...... -. I
9
o
o
.fcYEJSINg. ROSEBURG REVIEW
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
REVIEW PUBLISHINQ COMPANY
Office) Review Building, (first lloor)
Jackson Street. Telephone Main ool.
L. WIMBEKLY, Edlto-.
DAILY
Per jetr.br mall S3.0O
Per month, delivered W
Per week, delivered 16
B K M I -.W H;K K L Y
I ;'Per Tear;. 14 1200
H1I HlBIIIB.f,
I r 1 1 " '
..11.00
rXTOHKIt 8, 1008.
The People 8ay:
11 1 11 ;j Senator Fulton went to Oregon, end
" asked for reelection, and the people
aald; . . ,
"Wb'want a chanqei"
Senator Hansbrough went to North
Dakota for re-election, and the people
aaldi
fllimF WANT A CHANOEI"
Senator Klttredge heard It In South
Dakota, from the people:
"WE WANT A CHANQEI"
(il I Senaton Long aeked the people of
Kansas, for re election, and the people
hautedr"
"WE WANT A CHANQEI"
Senator Hopklna want to Illinois
nd aeked for re-election, and two
thirds of the Republicans of Illinois)
announoed:
"WE WANT A CHANQEI"
"' 1 Almost one-half of the Republicans
"of lows, even when asked by their die
i',flngulahsd Senator, Allison, replied:
. 1 ' I 'WE WANT A CHANQEI"
Th voice of the people le unmle-
' '"lettable. Wherever they have had a
chance to speak, they have earneatly
n lifted.. her voices, saying:
".,11 lnii."WE"WANT A CHANQEI"
'' Trial 'sentiment le aweeplng the
whole country:
'' ""WE' WANT A CHANQEI"
PROTECTION FOR LONDON-
' .".','!,'"",' . . . ERS- "5
, A , eewlng machine made In -
, . J Bridgeport, Connecticut, coats 33
..ie)..te40.'dollara there. The same
4empany aelle them in London J
for tO dollara. How Important e
It Is' that there ehould be a tar- J
' Iff 'to protect the business of the
' manufacturere of aewlng ma-
J chlnee. J
AN AUDACIOUS AND INSOLENT
1 PERFORMANCE.
(Springfield Republican.).
"If Mr. Sherman ever did anything
In puallo life to attract national atten.
tlon, prior to hie nomination to the
' vlce-prealdsncy, It was his appeal to
Harrlman for campaign funds In 1908,
, ae revealed by the President's letter.
t, Harrlman at that time had not be
come es neterloue and ao obnoxloua to
the American people aa he became
somewhat later, yat his business char
oter and political atandlng were as
well underetood In the autumn of 1906
, by Reeubllcane like Mr. Sherman as
, they are today. Taken In connection
,inwlth ,the campaign fund publicity Is
aue, the Sherman nomination aeema to
- ke.'Ss- eudaoloue we will not eay In
eolent a performance ao the Republl
' can party In these later yeara of Its
' history has been guilty of."
' ''WHYf JUST WHYf S
,s :
If your banker asks why you e
think your deposit should bs i
, J guaranteed, ask him why ha J
.a, thinks your note that ha die-
J eeunte ahould ba endorsed or J
J backed up with ascurlty. e
Why Mitchell la for Bryan.
(John Mitchell to the New York
World.)
"In accordance with your Invitation,
I wish to state that, in my Judgment,
, Ihe alactlen of Bryan would be for
the beat Interests of the whole notion.
'He atsnds on much the better plat
form and wilt be guided by It In the
event of his election. Mr. Taft Is
handicapped by the aealous advocacy
of hie causa by the predatory rich.
Honest wsi Ith and buslnsss hsva noth
ttt tear In Bryan's election."
HOW STItKKT PAVIXH PAYS.
Kugeno Guard: Does paving pay
the property owner? The (iuard said
It would be a good Investment when
the Improvement was first talked of;
that it would boom values and he
Ihe first real step In the building of
a city. How well this predlctlol
haa been verified la common knowl
edge, evidence of Ita fulfillment an-
4K'arlng on every hand. Only yes
'terday a property owner who had
'mildly object to paving said to thi
redltor of The Guard: "The lease on a
'hiislucss room I rent for t a month
Jwlll expire In Jnnnnry. and I raa tvt
'lit a Booth for It after thai."
'.The pnwment In front of that build
Ih oHt Ilia, and It will take but a
l.-llttle over two month (or tbe al.ll
- 4tuauil rvnt to pur for It. Iitd l"Slng
3 ;iiy thm property owner? Uti It
C owud .the property owoern gtatiallT
Vhvt) rOulty la the paved district
O 'ib larrvwietl 10 per rent la value in
;je ft o retire?
a- . r 1 n
OOO DmX tat, taud jaMrt tAt M
tw. tlkoauauMt 4t aM'aaita, csa
O Jhaw ba (- Vy fV.) . Oi'A 9' .
v40 vX-olk-at any drug ati,iv
0
bargeAnT or)' TAFT,
He Declared that Judge Toft Re
manded Worklngmen to a Serv
itude as Degrading as the
6partane Imposed Upon
Their Helots.
Last week Mr. Frank P. Sargeant
died. In 1803 he was Grand Master
of the Hrolherhood of Locomotive Fire
men when Judge Taft "reduced rail
road trainmen to machines to do the
bidding of a maBtor," Here are aome
eitracts from an article written by
Mr. Sargoaut about the doclalon by
Judge Tart that waa a grievous
wrong:
"If a Judge of the United States
court he was dlscusHlng Judge Taft'a
decision may abolish this right of
an enipluye, he remands him, un
equivocally, to a servitude as degrad
ing as the Spartans imposed upon
their helots, and it is this phase of the
atrlke which has aroused such In
tense concern and alarm.
"It will not be expected that I
ahould enter upon a discussion of the
legal points Involved; at best 1 can
only voice the sentiments of a body
of law-abiding men who have been
trained by their organizations to re
tpect laws and the decisions of courts,
and who find themselves suddenly re
duced to the condition of peonage by
the de'lilon of a United Stutea Judge."
"It la asserted that railroads be
come common carriers, but are un
able to perform their obligations with
out men. Tbey must have men, and
It should be stated they must have
engines, fuel, water, steam, tracks,
etc. The locomotives and equipments
can be purchased and become the
property of the road, but they are
useless without men, and these, once
secrred, the general manager, speak
Ing aa If by authority, Intimates that
they become nxtures, because, with
out them, as without engines, the ob
ligations of the railroads cannot be
performed ; such is the newfangled
logic rolled upon to reduce ralluad
trainmen to inacblnea, to do the bid
ding of masters with authority con
ferred by a Untied States Judge In
at least one notable lustanco a I'nlted
Statea Judge, has ahown hlB utter con
tempt for a sovereign stale an 1 tin
laws made In conformity with the
constitution, and bas scut county otll
clals to prlHon because they would not
disregard their oathB and obey hU
mandate and It will readily be con
ceded, if such a high-handed outrage
ran be perpetrated and the Judge re
I main unluipeached, that a Judgu may.
with equal impunity, sui.icc( runroau
cmpluyes tu autocratic Indignities."
"Tint It so happens that while men
debate such propositions, onilxidylng
sell-evident truths, tile court, wllh an
iron grip, holds freemen In bondage,
and the victims are aa powerless as
when, utidcr auolher exhibition of
pnwer, men were sold ut the auction
block."
TAXING THE STRICKEN
CITY.
When San Francisco was de
stroyed the proposition was
made to admit lumber for Its
rebuilding free of duty. The Re
publicsn party managers side
tracked It. But why should they
have taken this attitude? As
long as they plead that the for
elgner pays the tax there was
no particular reason for them to
compel the people of that strlck
en city to pay ten per cent more
for the lumber In Its rebuilding
than they would otherwise, iust
In order to prevent an obect
lesson in the event of real tar
iff revision.
Women Who Wear WolL
It Is astonlahlnir h
- -- - '.'."H.
lew years of married llfo often mako In
the appearnm-o and diiillnn of many
women. Tho fn'shness, the cliarin, the
brilliants viuiImIi HLm tl.a i.i.u.. t -
poach which is rudely handled. The
matron Is only a dim shadow, a fulnt echo
of the ctmrmlug maiden. There are two
reasons lor Ibis change, Ignorance and
neglect Few young women appreciate
the shock to the system through the
change which comes wllh marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal wllh
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often come with mnr
rlsgo and motherhood, not understoiidliis
that this secret drain Is robbing tho cheek
of Ita freshness and the lorra of lis
fairness.
As surely as th general health suffers
when there IsdcSemenlof the health
'Vi"'''0 ""',H)t'"'gns, so surely
whefTtVi organs arcNtabllshed In
bealVh lhea HivVvafo wUncM
to the fsct In fNtirtd con-.e7tr2i j jjTly
t, million JiinuaJlyjUg'in.l health Hid
happiness In tho use of Dr. Picr.-O V.
vuflle rres.Tli.tl,.nJ 11 -.l 1, L
a strong and ak-k woaiea well, lngredl
ts ea lalN-l-conUiins ao alcokel at
aaraiful habit-fonnlag drugs, slarte
eaolly of them tlA American, an dlc
Jaal I root most hKlilv nvomn.cn.h-,1 .
anxllng la.-Jlcal anlliiTltlenof all Ihe m.
sral m li.H ls of practice fc Uas caie of
Biins iHvullar silmente.
i',r imrl. ,n..n..PU ... .t ,
a J ---"r ;"-." "TiiistiviiK
..--II in eeaiin ev ki lreueiit l-ari:
shlldren, also for tlie eim-ctniit .,.,)
a irepan the t. fr the ,v.,nu..i
"1'V ami man. lie advent e.v am'
aiai.el iialnk-a. la-re Is iki ninliclue'qiilto
1 la 1 -avorito rrescriplkm.' 11
do na sera In ane cn.llilon of th.
JTf J''i p. tan lnvigoratiM,
Jiiilc vt ei-..ia,.niia oarvlne nl.el,
J.p lal ..,,, delicate ntstein I'V S
eav.lclan nf lt,.ei Wrlence In the treat
ajnjat-or wun' t-atnoair Milm,.,.i.
I. I'larae asiv i cnsini.-d by'leu.i
me of chaitV-. dl,ln-(s Ur It. V lltu
i I
BSlCASTORIfl
latffi
ALCOHOL 3 pen ram
AVegetablc FVeparalionuTAj
slmilaiingitefbo(laii(IRrtiila (ingUieSiwrtadBamUJoHdjof
Promotes Diltonflttrfil-!
ness and Resirontolns nrittvr
Oniuni.Morphiiie iwrMioeraL
NOTJNAHCOTIC.
JM.IIrUtf
jtnurSttd
ittiikaJkUti
VruStrd-
Apcrfpcl Remedy for Comflpa-i
lion . Sour Stoniach,Dianim
Worms jCmivulsiom.reveri5li-
ness oral Loss of Sleep.
raiSirnile Signature of
NEW YORK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
liKilir KIND OK IIOUSTI.NG.
An rxchnnge ndviseB everybody to
boost, hut lu connection wllh tho ad
vice offers tho information that It
limy ho wull to remeniber that boost
ing consists J 11 something more than
more tulk. Talk Is cheap, but talk
with action Is what wins results.
Iloost Individuals as well as general
affairs. Whenever you see an hon
est man struggling to get ahead lu
his business, lend him a helping
hand. Whatever benefits him bene
fits the whulo community, and as you
aro one of the whole community, it
benefits you. (Jet out of your crust
of selfishness. 1'jit your neighbor oil
(lie shoulder and say to him: "Take
courage, 1 am with you and will
help you to will out." Open your
heart Itiul lend n helping hand. It
docs not hint you and (loos lift up
some one elso. So shall you become
not u "prominent citizen" pei-lmps
hut n good citizen in the broad
sense of the word. Sowing the sun
shine is 11 morn pt'olllnble job tbnn
most people reali.u. There Is much
inoro than sentiment in It. There
aro solid results. Tho disheartened
man takes up burden with determlna
lloli to win. Oilier men feel the
Inlluenee of tho sunsliliio nnd work
more heartily, nnd the whole com
munity feels the good effects.
NORTH SIDE
Atterbery & Co.
Just received another carload of
Washington Cedar Shingles
Mill and Yards at Railroad
....SMOKE THE....
MODEL AMERICAN CIGAR
The Best Made Cigar on the Coast
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS
Made in Roseburg by
L. RABAT
Farmers, Clean
FANNING MILL
THE ONLY MILL THAT WILL CLEAN IT RIGHT
LET US SHOW YOU
full nnd look over our line of Plow, llnirown, dtlor Prv-w-,
I'rrd (.rimli-rs, Krtnl ami Hoot t'uttfrn, .-tc. .If you want a
Stutiip Puller we hnve It.
J. F. BARKER & CO.
Thone 201, Vehicles & Implements Roseburg, Oregon
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
XKW DISTRICT FOHKSTKKS.
Pinehot Mukfti Apjmfiitiiients l'ort
luud lleutls District 0.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. The dis
trict foresters who will be in charge
of the six field districts of the Forest
Service, beginning Janunry 1, next,
have been Belected by Chief Forester
Hlnchot. They and their headquar
ters are as follows:
District 1 Missoula, !ont., W. R
Greeley, of California.
District 2 Denver, Colo., Smith
Uiley, of Maryland.
District 3 Albuquerque, N. M., A
C. Kynlnnd, of New Yk.
District 4 Odgen. Utah, Clyde
Levitt, of Michigan.
District 5 San Francisco, F. E.
Olmstend, of Connecticut.
District 6 Portland, Or.. E. T.
Allen, formerly Btate forester of Cal
ifornia. All the district foresters are of
technical training and most of them
have been members of the Forest
Service for severul years. Ogden In
stead of Salt Lake was fixed upon for
headquarters of District 4 because of
greater convenience nnd economy of
living.
Cut flowers, carnations, at The
Rose. Mrs. F. D. Owen. Phone 1497.
PLANING MILL
Spur in North Roseburg I
Your Seed With a
aw
How to 8wstp a Room. 1
When starting to sweep a room get
everything out of tbe way that you
can Lift the end of tbe curtaius If
they are of material that Is apt M
catch the dust Put aside any article
.,,.,,. ih.t n,v be Ivlng uboul
and pick up from tbe floor shoes.
atools. paper baakei ana iue -atari
with a clean, even stroke of tbe
broom or sweeper and sweep tbe floor
...i. vvh.n using the broom.
direct tie sweeping on one point door-
alll, center of tbe room, or gunuuc,.
and gather with a whisk brash into
tbe dustpan. An ordinary clothes
brush will prove very useful In clean
ing places under furniture where the
whisk Is too large to work well, la
very small rooms crowded with furni
ture It Is often difficult to avoid bitting
the walls and windows with tbe ban
die of the broom. This difficulty may
be overcome by using a small whtok
broom such as the children play with.
It Is much handler than a lurge one
In o narrow space. If the floor Is bare
or covered with a center rug. first
aweep the rug. then fold it back at tbe
edges and wrap jour broom In flannel.
Now wipe up the bare parts of tbe
floor with the broom thus covered and
you will get thorn perfectly clean.
How to- Keep Things Cold Without lee.
An ingenious woman boa devised a
plan for having good, cold milk and
butter without Ice. It la a homemade
dairy or pantry, so cheap and success
ful that any housewife who bas plenty
of water can bnve one with very little
work. Muke a frame, any Blze, but
strong enough to carry n tub of water
on top. and cover the frame with hes
slan or sacking. Put a tub on top and
All It with wnter and put woolen
strips two nr.d three Inches wide In II
so that they feed tbe water down nnd
keep the sacking wet all the time. Tbe
nlr blowing through tbe wet sacks
keeps everything nlmost as cool as If
It were In n refrigerator, ncd tbe but
ler and mil:: ni:;le belter tbau If II
were shut from the air. Moreover. Ii
will keep freh much longer lu this
dairy. An old bluuket makes tbe best
feeding strips. Put In enough to have
three or four to ench side. Tbe priu
clple Is that of the water bag, and we
all know how cool the water Is kept
in the soaked canvas.
How to Wash Silk.
In washing silk there arc four thing
wbicb must be uvolded. and tbey an
soap. heat, rubbing and wringing
Have tho water lukewarm. Make ii
lather wllh a little dissolved soap 11
the garment Is dirty. If tbe article
Is nut soiled mucb. ubo bran water
Don't ever allow soap iu a lump tc
come In contnet with silk. Take ont
end of the article and swish It around
and around until it Is clean, ltluse II
In cold wnter to which vinegar bat
been added. Add one tablespoouful ol
rlnegur to one quart of water. Place
the garment between dry cloths and
squeeze, preferably between a wring
er. Then sbake well to get rid of all
superfluous moisture and Iron at once
through tissue paper with a warm
Iron
0
TEA
Schilling's Best is in
packages; never comes
out of a bin or canister.
Your sriK-er returns your isimey 11 you dea't
like it; pkr bioi
TVPKWUITKRS. A
4. ROYAL
TVPK
$65
I Willi Kit
4- A high-grade machine with
J. In tho reach of everybody. ,
Free trial.
I rj ROSEHPRG TYPKWItlTEK
cm nA.iiK.
Elmer E. Wlmberly, Me,r.
$ '
The
NOVELTY
THEATRE
PROGRAM
WKD.NKSDAY & TIH'HSDAY.
MOVING PICTl'HKS:
'The l'mir KniKlit and the
"Duke's DauKhter."
"Heavy Seas."
"Poor Aunt Mutildn"
"Midden lxveri."
ILLUSTRATED SONG:
The Stars, the Stripes ami You"
"I'm Starving fr j,t
Sl(tht of You."
MATINEE 2:30 TO 5
ADMISSION
5c
Evening Performance 10c
Bring the Children to see
this.
October
is Here
Time you ladies were thinking
about fall styles in shoes.
Perhaps it will iuterest you to
know that the new John Kelly styles
Dur best advice is
Bit 1e.1v, Vw. ---
to call early and inspect the goods.
We have made a fall display, but invite you inside
to get a better look.
R. L. MLrnLINS
Exclusive Dealer in Heavy
ana fine a noes
BOARD OP EQUALIZATION
NOTICK.
vn.ina lo Imfaliv vlven that the
Board of Equalization of KouglaB
County will meet In tbe office of the
County Clerk of Bald county in she
Court House in the City of Rose
burg, Oregon, on Monday, October
I, 1908, at ociock a. m, sum
Board of Equalization ..ill continue
ila ueaMlnna from - flltv to day. ex-
clusive -of SundayB and legal holi
days, until the examination ana cor
rection and equalization or the roll
ia onmnieie nnd imhllelv examine the
assessment rolls and correct all er
rors In valuation, descriptions or
qualities of land, lots or other prop-
.,,.., V,u therafnrp nil nnrties
who may be agiieved by reason of
valuation, description or otherwise
as to their assessment will please
take notice as above Btated, and
make their complaints to said Board
of Equalization, otherwise their as-
sessment will stand as made by tbe
Assessor.
Dated Monday. Sept. 21, 1908.
GEORGE W. STALEY,
Assessor Douglas County.
DSW024.
PROFESSIONAL.
GEO. E. HOUCK,
M. D.
Oflir.e In the Review Building, up
stairs, Rooms 13 and 14,
X-Ray and Electrical Treament.
Telephone, Main 31.
ROSEBURO - - - OREGON.
A. C. SKEI.V, M. I).,
Offices: Rooms 11. 12 and 13,
Douglas County Bank Building,
'Phone 771.
ROSEBURG - - - OREGON.
Office Hours: Phones:
10 to 12 a. m. Office Main 1711
2 to 4 p. m. Resld. Main 1721
1)11. LUCETTA SMITH,
Physician
Women and Children's Diseases a
Specialty
Office: Rooms 8 and 9, Marsters' Blk
next to Douglas County Bank Bids.
.1. R. CHAPMAN, 1). I). S.,
Dentist
Abraham Building Telephone 114
Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
ROSEBURG OREGON
J. C. MULLEN,
Attorney-nt-ljiw
With Richardson, Dimick & Moore
head, Attorneys at Law.
316-16-17 Commonwealth Bldg., 6th
and Ankeny Streets.
PORTLAND OREGON
DU. 11. M. EKWIN,
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 6
p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday.
Abraham Bldg., Cor. Oak & Jackson.
Phone 2193.
MltS. SACKY-Ml'M.EX,
Kaslilonnhlo Diteiw Muklii(.
Creason Block. Roseburg.
Three square meats a. day at E
Jennlnss' restaurant, which will be
re-opened in connection with the
Uuipqua Bakery on Sept. 1.
Will The Watch You
Carry Stand a Test
LikeTnis?
th, Z . '" properly .rcling
lo a Mtng temratun or frteu it
n.M in a aik, of it and it iroi,d ,j
rjiTr '-AfeT time
i'Ur all tueh test$.
o such great changea in temperature.
iin.!1l!lbeple,udto,ho you out
time. No obligation to purchase.
Also carry a full ie of a
Standard Watches
W. E. Clingenpeel
Jeweler and Optician
Next Door to
Postoflke
Ilnd a Close Cull.
Mrs. Ada L. Croom, the widely
known proprietor of the Croom ho
tel, Vaughu, Miss., says: "For sev
eral months I suffered with a severe
cough, and consumption Beemed to
have its grip on me, when a friend
recommended Dr.' King's New Dis
covery. 1 began taking it, and three
bottles affected : a complete cure."
The fame of this life saving cough
and cold remedy, and lung and
throat healer U world wide. Sold at
A. C. Marsters & Co's. drug Btore.
60c and 11.00. Trial bottle free.
4. : IVIIXJROW.
4.
The new fertilizer. 4.
J. Nothing but flsn.
Guaranteed analysis:. Seven
per cent nitrogen, six per cent
4 pntash, 18 per cent -phosphoric
4 acid. 4
4- One 25-pound sack of Wil-
grow, used lu the . place of
4 12 Mi ton?of best stable man-
4 ure, will give better results 4
4. and 110 weeds. Try It for your 4.
4 lawn.
4. J. F. BARKER & CO. 4.
J4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4.4.4.4
1
LODGE DIRECTORY
F. A A.M., Laurel Lodge No. IB HoWi
1 result meeMnffion2nae.ua 4th Wednet
dejiof each month.
O. C. OBtHAM, W. M.
N. T. Jbwett, Secretary
A O. TJ.W. honour iMttt,
No. 16 Meet
f the 2nd end ith Mondeye of wch month
t7:80p. m., in the Foremen Hell. 11
member! in good itanclluK are luvtteri to at
una j . yi , iiowilih ft .
K H. Lenox, Recorder,
BP. O. KLRB, Role burg Loage, H 0.826 Hold,
regular oommuuleatloui at tbe Klki
Temple on 2nd and 4th Thursday! of each
month. All member requested to atterd
regularly, tnd all visiting brother are cord!
ally inrited to attend.
K. I Pabbott, E. R.
Geo. W. 8TAL1T. Seoretary
D
KORKK OF HONOR, Mystic Lodfe Mo. 13-
MiMjrBzuaaua io Tnursuay eveninE""
each momh in Haccabeo Hall. Vliltlng
nemberi cordially InTtted to attend.
Minnie K. Civknobb. C. ol H
A. H. Lenox. Kee.
1. W. Oowell, RcelTsr.
EAOI.KS, Romburir Atre meats In Odd
Fellows Hall on 2nd and 4th Uonds; ersn
Inst ol each nonta, st 8 o'clock. Visit
IDK brethren In Rood sundtnir alwsy welcome.
O. CULVEB, W. P.,
C. W. BiLLiSD. Bee.
O. O. F., Rlnlnir HUr Lodge No. 174, meets la
Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday evenlnie.
Visit ng liretheren always weleome.
E. N. Kwart, N. O.
F. (I Micii.Lt, R. 8.
- M. FlCKUC, F. H.
10. O. F., Phlleurlsn lodge No. 8 Meets a
Odd FellowBTemple, corner ol Jaekxon sud
Cass Street, on Haturdsr evening n( eavh
week. Members ot the order In good atandiDg
are Invited to attend.
J. o. Ononsow, N. a.
N. T. Jswitt, K. 8.
IO.O. V., Union Enrampment No. 9-Mee(l
In Odd Fellows' Temple on the 1st and 3rd
Tburiulsy evenings ol each -month. Viill
tng bretheren always welcome. -H
O. Lewis, V. P.
J. O Oooiinow. Bcrlbe.
KOF P. Alpha IHlge No. 47 Meela every
Wedne.daylnl. O. O. F. Hall, at 7:30 p.m.
Members In good standing are Invited lo
attend.
ClLan V. WImsiri.v. t!. C.
. L. A. Hasctoaby, K. K. b.
KO. T. M., Protection Tent No. 15-Holdl
regular meetlnvs on every Wednesday
nlsht in Maccabee'n nail. All vUlllns
members In good standing are Invited to at
tend. F. F. Patterson, Tom.
o. W. Raff, K. K.
LO. T. M., Kotcburg Hive No. 11 Holds
regular reviews on every Tuesday after
no.in at v:oo o'clock in the Marcabee'f Hall.
S'nters n( others Hives vlaltlng In Mie city are
cordially lnvlud to attend cur reviews.
Mrs. C. B. Bokibsais, Cos.
lass. Jbnmb Raff, B. k.
MODliRN WOODMKN OF AMKRICA. Myrtl
Camp No. 6S3U meets on the aecond and
fourth Wednendayaof every month In
Forreatera' Hall. Travellnr Nelghborsare sor
dlally luvlted to vilt our Camp.
A. C. Marstbks, Consul,
A. Halzmah, Clerk.
SlOl'KRN HROTHKRHOnD OF AMKRICA'
(J Roseburg Ixhlge No. 493 Meets every 2nd
and 4th Thnrnday In Maccabee Temple.
Isltlng members slways welcome.
Fvblvm HoavsB, President
Berths Wbight. Beere'ary.
0
E. 8 , Roaebnri Chapter No tl-Holdsthelr
In MPh Wnntk Vf.llln msTnlicrf III
raniar mpiiag on 1st ana am i uui.""j-
good standing are respectfully Invited to El
lend. Mrs I. Wollesbsbo, W. M.
Free Johwsos, Becrcury
ON. O.. Co. D Bepsrste Battallon-stf'
every Thursday evening at the Armory
Hall alt o'clock.
H. u. stocea. captain.
KBBEKAHS. Rosebnrr Rebekah Lodge.No.
41. I. O. O. F.-Meels In Odd F llow
Temple every Tueadsy evenlng. Vlslllsg
ststetsand brethren Invited loattend.
Ms. Maooib RoBBSTSO!. N.O.
M ba. STErnarisoK, Secretary-
WOMEN OF WOOnTRAFT, Lllae Circle
-aleets en 1st and Jrd Monday evening
of eai-h mooth at rdd Fellow,' Hall.
Visiting members In goasl standlnc are In
vlUd lo atler.d.
FtnsBsi-g Hastfwk. o. N.
r Claba Bobbh, tlerk
I. 10
IOODMHN OF T1H WORLD. Osk Csmp No.
W L-MeeUal lbs Odd fellows- Hall la
i w, everv lsl ann era
svsalags. VUlUagBelgnbnnsJwsysweleiHaa,
K. N. Kwabt. C. C
i. at. TaaaBB, Cssra.