Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1908)
i I--.. EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY REVIEW PUBLISH1NO COMPANY Office Review Building, (first floor) Jackson Street. Telephone Mln ool. L. WIMBERLY, Edlto'. DAILY Per year, by mall !JO Per month, delivered &i Per week, delivered 16 8 K Jl I - W K.K K L V Her Year - Sli Months i Ot.TOIIKK 7, lftOH. t HOW TO 1WN A Itl'HINKKH. The many fuilures amonfi re tailers are, It Is believed, part ly due to the fact that so few really understand the prin ciples upon which a successful business Is built. Nathaniel C. Fowlor, Jr., of national fame, says the five points of trade are as follows: 1. Homnthlng to sell. 2. A place to sell It. 3. Proper business mnnngc ment and a sufficient working 4 capital. 4. (loud salesmanship and $ efficient, courteous employee 0. AUVKHTIHINO. J. And the strength of the f. 4 whole is In the harmony of the 4 f. parts. 4. 4. '4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. Sovon carlonds of pears were shlu pel this Beason from one orchard near Oakland. That's going some. We hear that Mayor Hoover says he will be out of politics hereafter. Keally, we had suspected something of the kind ourBolves. "Douglas County for Rod Apples" Is a good "liner" to put on your stationary. Don't overlook It. He a booster, 1 Don't forgot those choice snmpln of fruit and vpRotnblt'B you expect to add to the Commercial Club's ex hibit In the new bulldlnK at the 8. P. depot. Kemernher, the Club. 1b of fering iiO In cash prizes for the best cxhlbttB brought In. That session of the Oregon-1 ilabt. Development Congress, combined with a general good roads meeting, to bo held In Koseburg on Oct. 2W 24. should bo made an Important oc casion and attended by everybody who Is Interested In the advancement of this portion of our state. Do you realize whut pure blooded livestock Is doing for Doughm county? Tako a look nt that beau tiful array of prizes hi Salz mini's win dow. They were won by l- K. Al ley's blooded horses at the recent S.i km and Portland raivs, in vhnt were practically national com pet 1- tl(!lt. Mr. Schlotminnn says that with paved streets In ltoseburg he must get some revenue out of his property. Therefore he Is arranging to erect thereon a substantial, modern two story and basement building of brick or reinforced concrete. A good ex ample which doubtless a number of others will follow. Street puvlng pays In a number of ways and Mr. Bt'ltloemann will doubtless, realize good results on his investment. Dealers In fruit trees report a splendid business this year, showing that more orchards than ever before In one Beason will be planted In Ore gon during (his fall and the coming winter. Indeed, It Is stated that the nursery stocks will probably bo en tirely exhausted before the planting Beason Is over. This Is grattrylng In that it means that this county and state will bu receiving a greatly in creased revenue from fruit exports a few years hence, resulting In a cor responding growth In wealth and population. TI1K "F1KINO" HAS ONLY I.ICOI'N. Portland Journal: When Chair man Hitchcock gets rid of Treasurer Sheldon and Attorney Cromwell and Committeemen Dupont. Penrose and Crane, and most of (he rest, and Koosevelt fires Curt el you, we may be gin to believe that the trusts are not for Taft. SAI.KM KNOWS A iOO TIIIN'C.. Snlem Statesman: Preliminary action has been tnken by the city council to pave next yenr a district practically an large ss the district already paved and a system has been arranged linking the old with the proposed district which will give Sa lem a series of streets unequalled bv any city of this size In the Northwest. The proposed pavement Include about 15 blocks and while covering nearly aa much ground as the pave ment of this year, will cost only about half as much money, nt a ran dom estimate the cost to be about $100,000. HLMTION IN .i:o.l. New Democrntlr Ooveritor Far From Popular Willi Parly. ATLANTA, (is.. Oct. 7. Oet.rgla voters are today going through the formality of a state election, as the result of which "Llltle Joe" llrown will become governor-elect to suc ceed Hoke Smith. The real fight was In the Democratic primaries, when Drown defeated Smith for t101 nomi nation, and today battle of ballot Is a perfunctory proceeding. Joseph Drown. Oeorgia's next governor, while a man of wealth and Influence, was but little known among the people at large when bis candidacy against the popular lluke Smith was first announced. In many quarters his ambition was derided and Jeered, and It was thought he had no chance against Smith. The latter was elected governor on a radical platform which provided for state-wide prohibition, stringent reg ulation of railroads and corporations, negro disfranchisement and other populur measures. It wus alleged during the primary campaign that Drown had tho sup port of the rallruuds and liquor in terests, and after the votes hud been counted and Drown declared tho suc cessful candidate, the friends of Smith made charges of wholesale frauds and asserted that trainloads of men from Knoxville, Chattanooga and other places bad been brought into the state to vote for Brown. All of these allegations are denied by Drown and his friends, who declare that tho voters had tired or Hnilin and bis "hypocritical" prohibition, corporation-bulling program. Horrible revelations or cruelty and graft in connection with the opera tion of the convict lease system, dis closed by a legislative Investigating committee, have caused a ferment In the state and a demand for the aboli tion of the syHtem la being made. Although llrown Is certain of elec tion, It Is likely that the vote will bo smaller than usual. The breach In Democratic ranks caused by tho primary light between llrown and Smith hns not yet healed and many voters will probably stny oway from Ibe polls to express their displeasure ut the nomination of llrown. "l0VX WITH AIIHINTIIK. Vance It-n-" War on Hulitl. hrlnk That bt KHIIiik Mii(IIioiikk. PARIS, Oct. 7. "Down with the recn monster!" waB tho batttecry of thousands of men, women and fh II iron who marched through the bou levards of gay, careless Paris todny. and thence to the great auditorium In the Hue de Voltaire, where the flrBt First National Convention for the Suppression of Absinthe wim op ened. Financiers and artisans, poets, icavengors, scientists, physicians, washerwomen nil classes and pro fessions were represented in the reat throng which gathered in the building dedicated to the greatest of Frenchmen. Voltaire, to declare war o the death upon the green monster jvhleh holds France In Us baleful trasp. President Fatlieres hns expressed 'lis sympathy with the antl-absluthe novement, and scores of members ,f parliament were present nt the Meeting. Tho Socialists, now strong n France, have made absinthe pro 'ilbltlon n party Issue, and the other nrtles will probably have to follow nilt to'escape punnc indignation. At todny's meeting prominent phy Icluns declared that the nbslulbe urse Is directly responsible for the 'race suicide" and laxity of family Ife which threatens In time to de topulnto France, and that unless the urse Is vanquished It will only lie, nntter of n few years until France oses Its place as the center for the vorld's art, literature and culture. Hankers, brokers, merchants, pub licists, statesmen, physicians and noralists nre ull lending their sup ort to the campaign, and no less 'linn 1lfi members of the Senate are olned together by n signed pledge to teep up the warfare until success rowns their efforls. whether this nines In the present session or not. In connection with their crusade he agitators are circulating repro luettons of n painting by n celebrated French artist, "in n Madhouse." Here are shown the victims of the ibslnthe habit committing all the grotesque and pitiable extravagances if Idiocy, declaiming, fighting, weep ing, begging, rolling on the ground, leeking to dislodge Imaginary ene nles and giving themselves up to the nst extremes of hallucination. It Is no exaggeration to say that n Paris n huge section of the popu atlon lives for absinthe alone. All lasses are vlctlmes of the habit, the wealthy man no less than the poor irtlsan. Thousands of dens for the .iiU. of absinthe till all parts of the If Yon Read ThTn It will bo to Iwtrn that tho leading irndl cul writers and teachers of all the t-wvon-schools of practice recommend. In lb i tron (est terms imsslMo, euch and e er Ingredient entering Into the comiHttHlot iif Dr. Pleree'n (loldcn Medical Discover) for the cure of weak stomach, dysK-psia catarrh of atnmsch. "Hver complaint. ' torpid liver, or IjIIU-usiuwh. rhronlc hnwc tlWtlons, ntid all catnrrliHl disease o. whatever region, iminn or h a lure. It It also a mni'llif remedy fur all such rim mi or long standing cases of catarrhal ii!bc lions mid their resultants, as bronchial throat i i id lung dlgeUMi (except coiituuip tlon) atvoinpnnled with severe coutfte. It Is not so god ft r aciiUi cold and coiih. but for llnn'Tlnu, or chronic eues U l especially etlicaclons hi producing per feet cures. ltconUilns lllnck Cherry l;irk. Onldcn SaiiI root, lto4droot, Stone mot, MuiMrako root sad ijueeif root- all ol wb am hlahU pralwd as remedies foi all the nhove im-iillomt. alTtvtlona by -Mich jmiuent medical writers and teachers a Prof. Hartholow. of Alcfferson Med. Col lege; Prof. HnnvAf the I'nlv, of Pa.) Prof. Klnlew-bWiiKwo!, M. D., of Pen nrlt MM. tollee. Chlcano; prof, King. M. iTrtf Cli.. i:. ,..tl ; Prof. J.thn M. ScudderrM. D., of Cincinnati; Prof, fcdwln M-?Tl)Me M. D of lUhnerrunn Med. CrfT'H, Chlcano, and scores ol otborVaHMlly enilnuut In their several ch'jrflriM practice. m "tiol.leulical Ptovery the A Rlanca at thH puMlhM formula a III ihow that (ioUtn Mell. iil Di"i-very contain no potonou. harmful or buSit formtngdruijs Kiid no alcohol rbemii-allt fin r, Irliib'-retiniHl g!ycwrlni Umiik t: ej riHtesd. rilycerine U entirety nn.!,iv tlonahleand lnidos t a nnst ieefn; m In the cure of all stomach as u a l-t n clilal, throat and ltin (Tvti.n-. Ti.i-n U tha hi ijhes i mlical authority for it.- In allstieh raw. The"Divter "l a ionctnirat'l gl) eerie exirael of mi-.: . e aiMlcltiiil riMti. ami I safe and p'li' ! A booklet of e i tracts from cniin- ot m1tcal atithoiHlen, rndorniiig lt ti-nr dinta mailed frr on rei'ie-L AJJ' U. H. V. PUrv IK il la, N. V ?n-r;ii"t-T''r ''v' l"""'V'-'- "'' f.i" "'Y pvrrthan aiiy pmiUn,r Jf --U'lU jl Bi.-yj.ias. tnwn piiiilicUv oTTisiorir iTTa liUicbesT bos i hie Ruaraitty of Its nuMits. iill ALCOHOL 3 PER l!M1 AVcgelabk PreparallontTAj slmifaifiigihenxjclaiKjReauia ting Uie Siomadis aaUJowebar Promolcs Di5f slionCheetfiirl ness ana esaontains mar Opiijni.Marphim; mn'tSaefiL WOT NARCOTIC. JUrpejfMIkSiMIimam ftmtiia Sndm jUxJeuaa jtaisrStttl llarm A nerfecl Rcmcdv fot CmtslIiM- lion , Sour Slnmach.Dlarrluea Worms.l'oiivulsiuiisieverislr ness and Lossof Sleep. Facsimile SiJnaluK of NEW YORK. Eiact Copy of Wrapper. city. Ho who cmi tors and tnkes a place nt ono of the tnblog, in the bare room with tho sun (led floor, only looks up and nods nt tho waiter If ho wunlH nlmluthe. This drink is tho rulo; Ih Ih only In casus of exception that It Is necessary to specify in or dering. An army of artisuns only do enough work ouch day In order to be assured .of the money which will buy S"mi linnrtiii wmm motel NORTH SIDE PLANING MILL Atterbery & Co. Just received another carload of Washington Cedar Shingles Mill and Yards at Railroad Spur in North Roseburg ....SMOKE THE.... MODEL AMERICAN CIGAR The Rest Made Cigar on the Coast FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS Made in Roseburg by L. RABAT Farmers, Clean PANNING MILL THE ONLY MILL THAT WILL CLEAN IT RIGHT LET US SHOW YOU ("nil nnil look over our line of IMowh, llnrrnm, Ciller PrrMW, l'i-l (irliiilii-K, Kml and Hoot Cutter. . .If you want a Stump I'ullor we linve It. J. F. BARKER & CO. Phone 201, Vehicles & Implements Roseburg, Oregon oastoria For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTOfllA them their nightly steeping In ab sinthe. As in the case with all such drugs, the stomach and circulation grad ually becomes so used to It that it Is necessary to Increase the amount so as to get the desired effect. So the mlserablo victim Increase hlr. dose from night to night until eventually his vital organs are completely ruin ed, his brain totters, and unless he PORTtAND OREGON Modkrn Comfort IIOUIKATK I'KICKS Horse Show Headquarters . Oct lfi-17, 1908 Eesorve rooms early for Horse Show Week Only Roof Garden In Portland A. a KOBION, Hmmta Your Seed With a x jf.r first K.'ts Into the madhouse ,u. act of crlmluaniy prison. . Ih This Is a mild picture of the frightful conditions that have gron up In ranee, auu . thousands of Frenchmen have joined In a great national crusauc Tl.MHKIl CKXSIS. n.., K The Na- asiiiiiBiuu, wi.. - - r'ntiimiKsion has IIOI1Q1 UIIBCl ?.iiu caused the first comprehensive at-. tempt at the census oi uie , timber In the United States ever uu- dertaken. The commission tieeci.. the Information to help coniineio . inventory of tne counuj a resources which it will inciuuo n report to the President, and since that report is to be submitted on t ie first day of next year. It needs the Information at once. In consequence i, ,ha r.ontis has been started with a rush and is now well under way. Estimates as 10 ... amount of standing timber in the United States range all the way from 822. 8C2, 000.000 to z,uuu,uu.. 000 board feet, a difference of more than a trillion feet In the views of the best qualified authorities In the country. In the opinion or tne oresi ser vice, the most carefully prepared estimates yet made are those of Henry Gannett,, pubitsnea uy iuc 12th census of 1900. which placed Hie total stumpage at 1,390.000.000, 000 hoard feet. Mr. Gannett was re- ti.. I,,, tho Prpufflpnt tO compile all the information gathered ror tne commission, me j.-iiun expected to give an accurate basis for computing how long our timber supplies will last. The consensus of opinion Is that the present annunl consumption of wood Is about 100,000,000.000 board ..n,..tt,in mnpa Ihnn Mint. A leading authority has placed it as blgn aS JlhO.UUU.UUU.UUU UUUIU irci. Assuming that stumpage of 1.400, nun nitn nnn hnnrri rpt. mi Annual use of 100,000,000.000 board feet and neglefrtin? growth In the calcu lation, the exhaustion of our timber supply is Indicated In 14 years, and assuming the same use and sinnd with nn annual growth of 40,000, 000,000 feet, a supply for 23 years is Indicated, "SALOMF,?" OH, Nl'XNO! FOltT WOltTH, Tex.. Oct. 7. A moving picture production of "Sa lome" at a benefit performance for the Fort Worth Federation of Wo men's Clubs? Decidedly, no. The benefit is set for next Monday night, and when the manager of the theatre suggested a canvasback "Salome" as an attraction certain to pack the house and cauBe every man In town to fight for the privilege of buying a ticket for admission, he little dream ed of the storm he would raise. The cluhwomeu raised their hands in horror at the suggestion ond put their feet down so emphatically upon the proposition that it was Imme diately squelched. The proceeds of the benefit, minus "Salome", will go to Emergency Home, as will those of a racing matinee and horse show to be held by the clubwomen at the Fort Worth fair grounds this after noon. A Healthy Fnniily. "Our whole family haB enjoyed good health since we began using Dr. King's New Life Pills, three years ago," says L. A. Bartlet, of Rural Route 1, Guilford, Maine. They demise and tone the system In a gentle way and does you good. 25c at A. C. Marsters A Co's. drug store. TVl'F.WIUTF.RS. J. 4- ROYAL 4- TVI'K i WHITER $65 4 A high-grade machine wlth- 4- in the reach of everybody. 4. Free trial. 4- ROSE.IURO TYPEWRITER 4 EXCHANGE 4- Elmer E. Wimberly. Mer. 4 4 4' 4 4'4. The NOVELTY THREAT R E PROGRAM WEDNESDAY & Tlll'ltSIUY MOVING PICTURES: 'The I'oor Knight n, M(. "I)uke' llnugliliT." "Heavy St-ns." "I'oor Aunt Miillliln" "lllililin lovers." ILLUSTRATED SONG: The Stars, the Strlix. ami You" "I'm StnrviiiK for Just (i. Sight of You." MATINEE 2:30 TO 5 ADMISSION 5c Evening Performance 10c Bring the Children to mV this. October is Here Time you ladies were thinking about fall styles in shoes. Pprlmns it will interest you to, know that the new John Kelly styles nr iiprp. too. Our best advice is cuv 1 to call early and inspect the goods. We have made a fall display, but invite you iuside to get a better look. R. L. SiErHEiNS Exclusive Dealer in Heavy and Fine Shoes IIOAItl) OF EQUALIZATION NOTIC'K. Notice Is hereby given that the ua..h nf Kmnilizatlou of blouglas County will meet In the office of the County Clerk of said county In the Court House In the City of Rose burg, Oregon, on Monday, October 19, iyo, at 9 ociot'K a. in. cm Board of Equnllzattor ".,111 continue in cAuuiniiH from duv to day, ex clusive of Sundays and legal holi days, until tne examination ana cor rection and equalization of the roll i ..mm, lain nnri tmliliclv examine the assessment rolls and correct all er rors in valuation, descriptions or qualitii s of land, lots or other prop riv N.nw therefore, all nartles who may bo agrieved by reason of valuation, description or otherwise as to their assessment will please take notice as above staled, and make their complaints to Bald Board of Equalization, otherwise their as sessment will stand as made by the Assessor. Dated Monday, Sept. 21, 1908. GKOUUE W. STALEY, Assessor Douglas County. DSW024. PROFESSIONAL. CEO. E. HOUCK, M. I). Office In the Review Building, up stairs, Rooms 13 and 14. X-Ray and Electrical Treament. . Telephone, Mala 31. ROSEI1URO - - - OREGON. A. C. SKELY, M. I) Offices: Rooms 11, 12. and 13, Douglas County Hank Building, 'Phone 771. ROSEBURG - - - OREGON. Office Hours: Phones: 10 to 12 a. m. Office Main 1711 2 to 4 p. m. Resld. Main 1721 DR. LLCETTA SMITH, Physician Women and Children's Diseases a Specialty Office: Rooms 8 and 9, Marsters' Blk next to Douglas County Bank Bids. J. U. CHAPMAN, I). I). S., llflttlNt Alirahiim MuHding Telephone 114 Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ROSKIURG OKKGON .1. V. Ml'LLKN, A 1 1 or iH-y-n t-lMv With Richardson, Dlmlek & Moore head, Attorneys at Law. S1T.-16-17 Commonwealth Hldg., 6th and Ankeny Streets. PORTLAND OREGON IHt. It. M. KRWIX, Physician niu Kuron Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 6 ,p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday. Ahraham BUIk.. Cor. Oak & Jackson. Phone 2193. SlltS. SACRY-Ml'I.I.EN, Fimlilonalile lWess Milking. Creason Block. Roseburg. Three square meats a day at E. Jennings' restaurant, which will be re-opened In connection with the I'tupqua Bakery on Seut. 1. Will The Watch You Carry Stand a Test Like This? Yau might, after property ttating . to, u on if a Stmth Bend Watch In a hning temperature or freeze it ?"" o "' of ise and it vuM ttill reep ; rCer tinte chronometer time , under all mch tetti. ' trlhe, won.lie''ful South Bend Balance , Wheel I perfectly adjusts the watch.even ,0 ch Itreat changes in temperature. ' . We,wi11 pleased to show yon our line of these guaranteed watches at anj Hme. No obligation to purchase. Also carry a full line of al Standard Watches W. E. Clingenpeel Jeweler and Optician 1 IHIIIIM Next. Door to Postoffke Hud a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L. Croom, the widely known proprietor of the Croom ho tel, Vaughn, Miss., says: "For sev eral mouths I suffered with a severe cough, and consumption seemed to have its grip on me, when a friend recommended Dr. King's New Dis covery. I began taking It, and three bottles affected a completo cure." The fame of this li e saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold at A. C. Marsters & Co's. drug store. 50c and (1.00. Trial bottle free. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4..4...,. 4- W1LOKOW. 4. 4. 4. 4 The new fertilizer. 4. 4. Nothing but fish. 4. Guaranteed analysis: Seven 4. 4. per cent nitrogen, six per cent 4. 4 potash, 18 per cent phosphoric 4. 4. acid. 4. 4. One 25-pound sack of Wll- 4. 4 grow, used In the place of 4 4. 1214 tons of best stable man- 4. 4 ure, will give better results 4. 4. and no weeds. Try It for your 4, 4. lawn,- 4. .1. P. BARKER & CO. 4. 44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.! Ilodge 1 DIRECTORY i F. A A. H., Laurel Lodse No. IS Hold! 1 regular meetlngi on 2nd ud 4th WedoM dajiofttach mouth. G. C. Obifam, W. M. N, T. JxwsTT, Secretary a i O.tJ.W, koMDurr Locgfe No. 16 Meet fx the '2nd and 4th Moodajre of each moots 11 at7:80 p. m., In the Foresters' Hill. Al memberaln good itaudtuv are luvlted to at tend J . W . Dowkll, M . W . E H. LaHfiz, Recorder. BP. O.KLKH, Roseburg UK.o,rT0.826-Hildi regular communications at ths EUi Temple" on 2nd and 4th ThurBdayB of euh month. All member rnquehted to ttted repularly, and all visiting brother are cordi ally Invited to attend. K. L. Parrott, K. R. Geo. W. dTALW. SecreUry D K'IRBK OF HONOR, Myntlo bodge No. 1J- eant. momh in Maccabee Hftll VIIHIUB mflmhfln onrdl.llv InvlUtd to Attend. UISN1K K. ClVKNIiKB, 0. of H . H. LKMOX. Ree. I. W. Duwbll, RrceWor. EAQLHH. Roinhnrit Acrle neeil In Odd Fellows Mill on '2nd nd 4tn MoniUy eien Inn ol each nonih, t 8 n cloi k. vmi Ing bralnrea In good f landing alwa; welcome, 0. C'ui.vr, W. P., C. W. Hallabo. Sec. O. O. F , RlilngStarlXHlge No. 174, meeliin Odd Fellowe' Temple every Friday evening. Visit ng bretheren nlwuya welcome. K. N. Kwaht, N. U. F. t) Micilli, K. 8. M. Ficklb, F. 8. 10. O. F FhlleUrlan Lotlge No. 8 Mceti n Odd Fellows Tern pie, comer of Jackson ana Cass streets, on Saturday evening of each week. Members of tneorder in good standing are invited toattend. J. fl. Ooodhow, N. O. S. T. Jntn, R. 8. 10. O. F., Union Encampment No. 9-Mects in Odd Fellows' Temple on tbe 1st amUrd Thursday evenlngn of each month. Milt ing bretheren always we'.come. II O. Lewis, C. P. J. O. Guodnow. Scribe. KOF V .Alpha Lodge No. 47 Meets every Wednesday int. 6. O. F. Hall, at 7:30 p.m. Members lu good standing are invited to attend. Gun v. wmaBBtT, v. c. L. A. 8AHCIUABY, K. K. 8. KO. T. M., Protection Tent No. 16-lloMi regular meetings on every WeiliiciMiay nleht In Macesbee'e Hall. All vlsllnig members In good aundtng are invited to at teDd. F. F. Patterson, Com. O. W. Rafp, R. K. O. T. M., Roseburg Hive No. 11- Holds s regular reviews on every i u.j noon at 7:110 o'clock in the Maccabee H'1 8'stera of others Hives visiting In Hie city are cnrillollv Invll.ri In altand r.nr reviews. II en (, U UnH.RW.XK. COM Mbs. JgesiB Raip, R. K. iiOnF.RN WOODMKN OF AMKRK'A. Xyrll rf Camp No. 6SS0 meets on the second ana fourth Wednesdaysot every month in me Forresters' Hall. Traveling Nelghborsare cor dially iuvlted to visit our Camp. A C. Mabstebs, Consnl, A. 8AUHAM. Clerk. MOliKRN BROTHERHOOD OF AHKKITA Roseburg Ixidge No. 493-Meeta every 2nd and 4ih Thur-dey In Maccabee Tempi". Vlsltiug members always welcome. Fvbly- Hoavaa. President Bkktiia Wbiqmt, Becre'ary. 0E.8 , RosehurgChap'er No. "Holds their regular meeting on 1st andsrd Thursuiiy. I,, nh U..,E. VI.IiImv mamtn I" lauding are respectfully Invited to al teod. Mas I. Wou.gNBao. W. M. T IRI JOHfison, w i OS. a., Co. D Separate Battallon-MeelJ every Thursday evening at the Armory Hall at 8 o'clock. RKBEKAHS, Roseburg Rebekah Lodnf; ""j 41. I. O. O. F.-Meeta In Odd f. o Temp!" everv Tuesday evening. lilting slftersand brethren invited to attend. a Maa. MAsnig Robiftso-' MBB.SrirMiiso, Secretary. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, Lilac Clreie O-4-Meets on Island 3rd Monday evening of each month at Odd Fellows Hall Visiting members lu good standing are in vlud to attend. FLoRBKre HAtfrao- 8. Claba Borbk, Clerk WOODMEN OF TH K WORLD, Oak Catnf !" l.-S-MeeU at the Odd Fellows' ' Roe-burg, everv 1st sod 3rd Monday venlnge. Visiting ne'tgbbo. always weieo -a E. N. Kwart, C. C. i. H.TaBOHS, Ckwk.