Roseburg review., November 03, 1908, Image 4

HeK
TIOj)Q acribea
i lJ kAskj .
CoruulUiour doctor fttety akoul meJl
col iiuUot. Ht knout. Tmtt him.
Do at ht tayt. Follow hit aiiotct.
a -Ml aw, w
LOCAL NEW!
See "1NGOMAR, tho Barbar
ian." 21
Btell Zlglor wan hore from Sulom
today.
For a reliable couRh remedy use
Marsters' Cough llalBam. tf
"INOOMAK. the Harbarian," at
the CRESCENT tonight. 2t
DouglaB County Creamery butter
only 80c a two-pound square. Ask
your grocer for It. Patronize home
industry. dtf
Chapped handB are quickly cured
by applying Chamberlain's Salve.
Price, 25 cents. For sule by Hamil
ton Drug Co.
Fancy and Native FornB for Bale at
The Hose. Orders taken for Rose
bushes. Call up Phone 1497. Mrs.
t D. Owen, Florist. dtf
Miss Catherine M. Covach, whose
wonderful voice delighted Koseburg,
will be glad to take a duns in voice
culture If a Bulllcient number of
pupils here desire her services. For
terms, address or call on Miss Olive
A. McOee. DTK
A healthy man Is a king In his own
right; an unhealthy man 1b an un
happy slave. Burdock Blood Bittern
builds up sound health keeps you
well.
Orders taken for Vermont mnrble.
I will have a complete car shipped
during December. Any one wishing
special designs or colors loave orders
before Dec. 1st. Call and see sam
ples. W. E. MarstcrB, foot of Jack
son street. 1TF
TUB BONO KKAITY CO. Or
chards, farms, timber and city prop
erty. Some fine bargains. Jackson
street, Roseburg, Ore.
Heo "INOOMAK, the Bnrbar
lan." 2t
See Jennings, the baker, for some
thing Bpeclal for balls and par
ties. D
Mrs. Jlorrick, grandmother of the
Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eurl
Rhodes, whose death was reported
Monday, tolls us tiie cause of the lit
tle one's death was doubtless con
gestion of the brain as It had Buffered
a congQBtlvo chill a few hours before
death ensued. The report of it pos
sibly having resulted from smother
ing is Bcouted by the family.
IllllousnesH and Constipation.
For years 1 was troubled with bil
iousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. My ap
petite failed me. I luBt my . usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepara
tions and cathartics only mndo mat
tors worse. I do not know where I
would have been today had 1 not
tried Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. The tuhlets relieve
the ill feeling at once, strengthen tho
dlgestlvo functions, helping the sys
tem to do Hb work naturally. Mrs.
Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala. These
tablets are for sule by Hamilton
Drug Co.
KTrORrr?ii,i.ii,irti,Bi'i im.i'ai.mV
ORNAMENTAL SHftUftl
QUAINT JAPMESt SPCOIALTIES
M AnMW dirrt trm thm tVWtf
m4 ' iMttn Mltn. V.xr Hc 1U
b 111 trtm qui Mm! ountnnl Jsri l
Out CimH Will Mkt Vuur ItWtlom
u4 will )oom fltnU el th iMMt kblU ta
wtt nil m4 imn ! conform tlk
nt Kbim. Huu -oar full
il aIuiI, uJ ho Kill Ml. I Ib loUrM
WANTED WORTH of 2nd Hand
goods at
Bradley's Second Hand Store
l handle both new and second hand goods. Try my
prices on harness. You will find that I am right.
A. D. Bradley, - - The 2nd jsr Man
GASOLINE,
nud supplies for
Automobiles and
II. W. ALTIIAUS & SONS
Electricians : Machinists : Automobilists
Cor. Cass & Rose Sts., Phone 1441 Rosrburg, Ore.
I all will! your Uuclur about Ayer'a nun
klculiolic SariaDarilla. Aik him If he pre-
it lor pale, delioie children. Ask
h rtl.0mmends it when the blood
is thin and impure, and when the nerves are
weak and unsteady. Ask him il it aids naiuie
inbuildingupihegeneralhealth..y",0;'
NKWH FOK DVHPKITICS.
"Allow mo to congratulate you on
your discovery of Ml-o-na. I had
several of the beat doctors In the
city, but none seemed to do me any
good. I vomited frequently. I had
this trouble four years. I took one
box of MI-o:na tablets, and now eat
most anything without distress."
Mrs. Mary Becker, 1990 Bally Ave..
Buffalo. N. Y.
"I would be dead If It wasn't for
Ml-o-na. One year ago 1 weighed on
ly 100 pounds; now my weight is 159
pounds, I eat most anything I want
cabbage, ham, fried potatoes ev
erything doctor said not to cat or I
would die." Mrs. Carrie Vanaman,
Brldgeton, N. J.
"1 Buffered with stomach trouble
for 15 years; spent $.100 for medi
cines, everything failed to do me
any good until I found Ml-o-na. That
has cured me and It will cure others
that Buffer." L. K. Nonkot, Moun
tain Island, N. C.
Iled Cross Pharmacy sells Ml-o-na
tablets, the dyspepsia romedy that Is
making bucIi surprising cures
throughout America for 50 cents a
box, and ho guarantees them to cure
acute and chronic IndlgeBtion, vom
iting from any cause, and sea or car
sickness.
lOIJCCTION IIIOTI ItNS
at the Crescent tonight In connection
with tho regular program, from 10
to 12 o'clock.
Tho Standard Ladles' Tailoring
Company's books are hore, showing
tho latest Fall and Winter styles
of suits and coatB. Call and see
them at Mrs. Autenrelth's. Uii.1
Care of the Handi.
If you wish to keep your hands no
and wlilto keep n jnr of almond me.
ou tho wnnhntni.d. Outtneul mill eve
corumeul will do JuhI iih well. Afte
wqhIiIiib the bauds lu oap nml wan
water rub the meal on I lit? in kciitouk
ly. TIiIh will keep the bunds wonder
fully oft nml white. Kor Btnlns nit
obullmitu Hputw keep n rake of lolle
puuik'c Htune on bnml mid rub the t pot:
with thlH, nud they will quickly be re
moved. Dry every part of tlie bund
on n soft towel and then rub In n now
croam that you flud agrees with youi
sklo.
Crab' Apple Jelly.
Wash the fruit and cut In quarters,
cutting out the bUmum, bloHHOiu en I nnd
nny hleiultdiua. Put In preaervlnn ket
tlo nud cover with water until It If
Just barely lu sight. Hull quickly, nnd
as Boon iib apples nre tender Htralu
tli roil Kb cheesecloth. Io not allow
the apples to cook uutll mushy or the
Jelly will bo cloudy or flaky, an the
scum will not rise. The fruit iniiHt be
underrliw und hard, thouKh not actual
ly green.
A Good Laundry Apron.
An apron made of denliu, fashioned
like a man's work uprou, will be found
more satisfactory when washing thnn
au ordinary apron or one made of oil
cloth. The ordluary gingham apron
soon tMHTomes soaked with the water
that baa splashed, nml the oilcloth
apron Is heavy and bulky nud hard to
work lu. Sew two lurge pockets, one
ou each stde of the apron, for putting
the clothespins lu.
Mock Sweetbreads.
Cut a slice of n rouud of veal Into
smull pieces, season (hem wttli suit and
popper, egg. crumb and brown quickly
In a little butter, then pour over them
hnlf n cup of boiling water; cover
closely and simmer slowly for nu hour.
The long, slow cooking makes them
very teuder and Imparts a tlavor that
la almost exactly like that of the ex
pensive genuine sweetbreads.
The Carpet Sweeper.
After using and emptying out the
dirt take au old cmnh mid comb the j
brush, winch becomes matted together,
and It will take out all the threads and
hair It pick up. uud It will be the same
wli 'M new
ENGINE OIL
Gasoline Engines
START FOK PAVKI) STRKETS.
(Continued from page 1.)
man," Informed him that If the coun
cil attempted to enforce the ordin
ance for 12-foot walks be would
bring an Injunction suit against the
city. Mr. Strong explained that he.
personally, stood for improvement of
the city in every possible manner.
Mr. Strong's statement brought,
forth the following vigorous response
from his predecessor In ofllce, Co un
ci I man Worthington: "Mr. Mayor, 1
love Injunctions; I dofy them, and 1
have discovered that this plan is a
winner. During the three Jong, long
years that I have served as a council-1
man the city has been threatened'
with all sorts of Injunctions, but
still we exist and go right along do
ing business Just the same These
peoplo w ho are ask lug for 1 0-foot
sidewalks certainly don't know what
thoy are asking for. Had they In
vestigated conditions as we have
done, they would have learned that
under the new survey of the city
some of the walks will be no more
than 10 feet wide, while others will
be fully 14 feet wide. The reason
for this Is that many of the property
lines are very uneven, and It will re
quire different widths of sidewalks
to straighten them out."
When the vote on the passage of
the ordinance was taken, this was
the result:
Yeas Fisher, Mtcoltl, Worthing
ton, Wright, DellowB and Joscphson.
Noes Kohlhagen and Card well.
Councilman Kohlhagen did not ex-,
pluln his vote, but his signature to
the remonstrance speaks for itself.
The six councllmen who voted in
favor of the ordinance constitute the
necessury majority of the council,
because of the death of Councilman
Hobt. Robertson, leaving only 1 1
members on the board. Later In the
evening Robertson's successor, H. O.
Rounds, took his seat, as did J. W,
Mullen .succeeding J. W. Wright,
from Ward No. b and R. W. Strong,
elected over O. Worthington in Ward
No. 4.
First Ward Jangle.
Councilman Fisher brought up the
subject of a new councilman from the
First ward. He moved that in view
of the tie vote cast for opposing can
didates at the last elty election the
recorder be Instructed to Issue a call
for another election in that ward.
Mullen voiced a second to the mo
tion, but before It could be put to
a vote a controversy ensued over the
propriety of such a proceeding. Ml
celll reculled the fact that lu the
past all vncnncleB in the council were
filled by the council Itself. He de
clared, furthermore, that no action
I should be taken until Councilman
Long announced whether he Intended
to resign or continue In olllce. Fisher
persisted, and Cardwell tried to Im
press upon him the fact that his wnrd
still had two couuncllmen and that
It would bo time enough to act when
there was n vacancy. Fisher sat down
with this remark: "The attorney gen
era! Hays we nre entitled to nnother
election and we're going to have It
Street Work Ridiculed.
"The work done by Contractor
Roblnett on First Avenuo North, In
Kinney's addition, Is according to the
plans nnd specifications, 1 suppose,'
snld Chairman Mlcclll, of the street
committee, lu making an olllelal re
port, "but It's the poorest Investment
i:ho city ever made. The street as It
is now Isn't even an ornament."
"Are the property owners satis
lied,?" asked Mayor Hoover.
"They seem to be," replied MleelH
"U't them have the street then.'
And a warrant for $lff, ns per con
tract, was ordered drawn In favor of
Now is the time
to visit
California
When Bummer hns passed
lu these northern states,
the sun Is only mild un
der the bright blue skies
of Southern California.
This Is one of nature's
happy provisions eternal
bii miner for those who
cannot endure a more so
vere climate.
California has been called
the "Mecca of the winter
tourist." Its hotels and
stopping places are as
varied as those of all
well regulated cities. Vis
itors can always ftud suit
able accomniod atl o ns,
congenial com pa hi ons,
and varied, pleasing re
creations. Will be glad to supply some
very attractive literature, de
7Mrtbing In detail the many de
lights of winter in California.
Very low round trip excursion
tickets are on sale to California.
The rate from ltOSKIUlUJ.
OHIXiON, to l.os Angeles and
return Is
.VUM.
Limit six months, allowing
stop-overs In either direction.
Similar excursion rates an In
effect to all California points.
For full Info'fuatfori. Wptn pr recrri
ti 'tin aii.l tirkcti, rail oii.tfU'Riaub or w me
U B. MOOR.E, Agent,
OR
Wm. Mc Murray, Ct. Pas. Agt.
Portland, Oregon
One of the
Essentials
of the happy homes of to-day is a vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the world's
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world-wide
acceptance through the approval of the
W ell-Informed of the World; not of indi
viduals only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting und obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One of the products of that class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and com
mended by the Well-informed of the
Worldasa valuuMo and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Henna. To get it beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
Mr. Roblnett In payment for the
work.
Inferred to Committees.
On Judiciary Application of II. C.
Stanton for determination of the le
gal status us to a platted alley lu
block 37, bounded by Cuss, Oak, Rose
and Stephens streets. The alley Is
entirely enclosed by the properties
of Mr. Stanton and 'tho stable prem
ises occupied by S. T. Smith.
On Streets ( 1 ) Application of
John Hunter for drain on Pino street,
opposite his storage plant; (2) plac
ing .of sewer pipe in the big drain
through tho Wright, Pltzer and
Thompson properties In block 31;
C!) application for board planking at
tho S. P. Crossing on Lane street.
Health and Police Complaint of
Councilman Kisher of neglect of prop
erty owners to lay connections with
certain sewers, as prescribed by the
charter.
On Lights Application of Ken
dall Pros, for the establishment of a
stated height for the suspension of
arc lights In the streets. The reason
given for the application Is that the
company Intends to Install modern
light arms, thus obviating tho neces
sity for poles on more than one side
of the street.
Miscellaneous.
A Bpcclul committee, consisting of
Mullen, Cardwell and Josephson. was
appointed to confer with Knglneer
Hartong and ascertain the probable
cost of having a city map made, one
that will hIiow atl the sewer lines.
" The light committee reported fa
vorably on the petition for the es
tablishment of two incandescent
lights on First Avenue, South, In
Kinney s nddlllon, and snmo was
adopted.
A remonstrance against the propos
ed sewer on Douglas and Kane
streets was received from Adam Kish
er. It developed, however, that Mr.
Kisher wns merely objecting to the
assessment and because his property
was situated below the grade. The
remonstrance was referred back to
him for alteration.
The J. 0. Klook Company notified
the council to remove the hose cart
now housed on Its promises. This
was referred to the fire commissioner
It was explained that the Klook Com
pany had agreed to house the enrt on
condition that the city Install a fire
hydrant at Its premises, nnd this has
not been done. It was stated on the
other hand, however, that such a
hydrant was not to be cmptat-ed un
less ou n removal from an adjoining
corner. Kurlhermore, It was con
tended, the Klook Company's mill is
within reach of four fire hdyrants
at the present time.
A vote of -thanks was extended to
Councilman W, W. Cardwell and Al
( reason for their dedication of prop
erty for st feet purposes In North
Itoseburg.
Plnns for a bridge over Deer Creek
involving an approximate cost of
$10,000. were siibmHled by J. O
Drake. They were laid on the table
without examination.
Councilman Mleellf was authorized
to buy n carload of lumber from the
Leon a Mills Lumber Co.. at a price
of per thousand for the decking
and $l-.i"i0 for the stringers for new
sidewalks and crosswalks.
IlilN Allowed.
Light for October $M. 100
Knglneerlug for Oct 'ji).oo
W. H. Carroll, aect. fountain r7.70
P. Cuvllller. hauling 3l.no
11. 8. Kronen, same "3.T.0
S. W. Turnell. same 3.00
J. P. McKay, street work... 12.00
H. D. Cameron, same ...... fi.oo
Page Inv. Co., lumber 19. S3
Pilklngton Pros., labor .... 2.T.0
Kullerton & Utch dson. mdse 13.r0
C. K. Roberts, surveying . . 20.00
K. C. Micelll. legal work... 27. .".0
J. Nachter. dump, grd lo.oo
News, printing 6.00
How to Trt'tit n Spnihi.
Sprnhifl. Bwi-Ilines nnd 1:hihm8S
ar promptly roHeved by Chiunbt'r
liiin's I.lutinent. This lininiont rc-
iiuros intlnminiitloi) niul fmrnness
that A Bprnltt may be t'tin-d In about 1
one-third the time -onuired by the)
usual Irt-ntnieut. 2 Tt nnd f0 r'nl ,
lies for sale by IlamUton Drus CoJ
INSTItHTION IX VO. la Ml SIC.
Mr. U. H. VtHd will arropt pupils
In vocal study uld Italian uu'i hd t . '
(.'all at Burr's Music Storo. dujtl
A supply of the new edition of
the Oregon mlnltift law? baa just
been received at this office. It In
clude everything to date In legal
mining procedure. Copies only 4 0)
cents each. TK
DAILY" WKATHEH REPOUT
t'. S. Werner Bureau, local oluee, Koseburg,
ortv 14 hour eudlog 5 a. m. Nov. 1, l'JOtt.
Hrecipltiktiun lu indies anil tiundreillbi:
Maxim u in teMpvreture 6d
Mi Dim um tempera tare 44
HriM-ltiltitttnti am
Total preelp. since tint of month 0 01 I
Avg. prtA-ip. for ttili inootti for au year.... 4.37
Total precip.from Uept. 1, 1VUS, to date 5.72
Averaso preelp. from September 1, 1B77. . .. &M
Total extern from Bept. 1, 1WS 1.11
AveruKe precipitation for SI wet Benin as.
nupi. u may (muiumvo; , , . ,.s.ys
William Bull, Observer.
For Itoseburg and Vk-hiity:
Ituln tonight and Tuobday.
ELKCTIOX KKTtKXS
at the Crescent tonight in connection
with the regular program, from 10
to 12 o'clock.
Sheep Shearings.
Lvery sheep pasture should have au
liumliuH-e of pure water.
If there Is not a continual eudeuvor
o Improve the flocks they will go
tackward Instead of forward.
Sheep are one of the best kluds of
noek fur saving feed on a farm that
would otherwise go to waste.
Kor mpld fattening a ration of corn
In the morning and cottonseed meal in
he evening give good results.
Sheep wilt show results for feed put
Into them more quickly than almost
ttny other nnlmul we can raise.
Cause of Colic In Horses.
Colic in horses Is generally the re
mit of carelessness or Improper feed-
ng. The stomach of n horse Is small
tud the digestion Is limited, and If the
'.lorse Is hungry nnd overfed or Is al-
owed to gulp down a big feed colic Is
lie result: a No If musty hay or musty
:our feed Is used or If fresh cut
Tass wet with dew or rain Is hastily
iten In large quantities colic Is often
he result.
Protect '.Ho Water-Supply-This
Is the dry mouth when streams
i ml springs lessen and sometimes fnll
I together. If dependence Is had upon
water holes, see to It that the stock
ire not allowed to tramp In them, and
m no account allow them to drink
roin foul pools.
Need of Culture.
While liberal fertilization will In
crease the yield, thorough cultlvailou
s also necessary to keep up and Im
prove the quality. .
"t hTB bn nntc Ctt nt for TnnomnU, with
wh cii I huvu i n MMIutuii furovar twuuty yean,
tnl I can my tlml ('(' a ruti Lave clven hi tuor
riMlif ttinn nny other rotiimly i Imvn ver trlml. 1
hnll CKruiinly m column ml thorn to mr ft la ml m
betug All ihuy art reprusonteil."
Tliui. QltUrd, Elglo.IU.
Best For
1"l A
candy cathartic
Ploananl, PalatuMa. Potent. Taito Good. Do flood,
Novor Sk'kon, Wctikf n nr Uri'), 10c. 2jc, Mo. Novnr
M In liulk. Tho ftunihio mill ft Rtninptjd 0 0 0.
Quaraiituoil to euro ur your niuuuy back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 507
ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES
Review printing always the best.
ntOKHSSIOXAL.
GEO. K. IIOl-CK,
M. I).
Ofllco In the Review Building, up
stairs, Hooms 13 and 14.
X-Ray and Electrical Treanient.
Telephone, Malu 31.
!IOSE,UUUO ... OREGON.
A. V. 8KM.V, M. l.,
Offlces: Rooms 11, 12 and 13,
Douglas County Hank Uuildiug,
'Phone 771.
ROSEIHMtO ... OREGON.
Olllce Hours: Phones:
10 to 12 a. m. omce Main 1711
2 to 4 p. m. Rcsld. Main 1721
1)11. IATKTTA SMITH,
Physician
Women and Children's Diseases a
Specialty
Olllce: Rooms 8 and 9. Marsters' Blk
next to Douglas County Hunk Bldg.
J. It. t'HAPMAX, I). I. 8..
Ih'lltixt
Abraham Ilulldlng Telephone 114
Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. ni.
ROSK1IIKG ORKOON
J. C MI I.I.KN.
AH. irncy-ft t-1 4i w
With Rliharilsim. Dlmlck ft Moore-
head, Attorneys at Law.
315-18-17 Commonwealth Hldg.. 6th
and Ankeny Streets.
PORTLAND OREGON
IH. . M. KKU'IN,
riiyj(ian ami Surifttiii
Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; ! to E
p. m.: 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday.
Abrahnm I11d., Cor. Oak & Jackson.
1'hone 2193.
60 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
our
tl.'titrK,tlr-i
iil.)-.iUI. HI1DB00K onPa;iu
jtit fre. t.li atitirr I
INteir i.cn tJnmi:ti Munn A Co. reeelvt
-K-fif. wm tioat Cbi, tn the
Scientific .Hmcricati.
A fturrtso-nflv l'Mrtvl weelfv. Ijirtrtwt rv
nlaiii'i of " .-tet lino uml. l rnn.
v ior iprvnif numii.
rar nx'niM, fu bum avail ntMour
&Co.,,-NewYQrt
OMNIA
f Tradc Maims
"If!" Cof-VRIOHT A&. !
A .ivrwesenrlln a etrh and (tetMiirtln dim !
Vote To-day
Vote Your Choice
Choose the best man. When you buy cloth
ing, choose the best place that's HARTH'S
TOGGERY new and up to the minute
Toggs are new and up to the minute too. You
take no chances couldn't sell old, out-of-date
clothes if we wanted to don't want to anyway
if in doubt, make us prove it to you.
:::::mmmmst:ns:-:::::!::!:::::::::ststs:n
I The Satisfaction I
in Buying
H groceries at our store is mutual. We
gi take satisfaction in carrying in stock
j the best of everything, selling' at
p reasonable prices and serving custom-
H ers promptly and courteously. Those
S who trade here take satisfaction ht
II the goods, the store service and the
prices.- You'll be satisfied if you do.
I You will always find the best g
of groceries, fresh green vegetables g
U and fruit in our store. g
$ We have our own special delivery for rush orders H
Alton S.
GROCERS
XX
XX
Phones 201
LODGE DIRECTORY
AF. A A. M Laurel Loire No. Toldt
regular meeting on iad ftud ih Wc loet
dftyaofaach month.
U. C. GR'WAM, W. M.
N. T. Jbwmt, Hecretarv
AO. 0. W. koituourK lxKlfffe No. 16 Me-t
the '2ud and 4th MoDdayn of acb montb
at 7:30 p. m.. In the For t era Hall. Al
member lu food Umliujt are ItiTlted to al
J . " . iMIW ilia., n . v ,
K U. l.BNux. Keoonler.
BI'. O. KI.K8, KiMtebiirR IXK.e, . Hold
refpilar ooTnmunlcatfonP at the Klkt
Temple on Aid and 4 in Thiimday of ah
month All members rpq(ie ted tn att-d
n-KUUrly. and all vl it ting brother are cord I
ally Invited to attend.
K. U Parrott, K. R.
Oro. W. -italt. Hecretarr.
D
RilKKK Or HDNUK, Mynt.c UKlpre No. IS
HMUznutca tip innrwiay eveninr oi
earb mnmh Id Vain-iibee llal). Vlaftlng
namkMri aordlallv InvlUnl to attend.
MtMUK K. ('AVRKOKR, O. Of H
t. H. Lrxoz. Rc.
.W. IKiWbll, RfcelTer.
EA'1.K3, Roeobnrit .erle ireetl In Odd
Fellow Hail on 1'nd and 4th Monday even
ton of each month. ( 8 'rlnrtt. Vtlt-
log brethren in guod uudlnc alway welcome.
u. i i Lvii, r . r.,
C. W. B au ard. Bee.
I O O F . Rlnlng r?tarTylgr Sn. IT, meet In
Odd FelUtw' Temple overy Friday evening.
VUtl u bretherv lwrs welme.
K. N. Kwrt, N Q.
F. O Mi. KLLI, R, 8.
M. Ftt-HLl. F. b.
10. O. F., Phllelarun Iwlge No. ffMeet n
tdil Fellow Temnle. corner of Ji k tn and
CaM Street, on 8titrdar eventnr of ea q
week. Mimhe-s of the order In good atanding
ars Invited to at tend.
J. . (irfctr-Tiow, M. O.
.V T.J aw nr. R, ft.
IO O F . t'nlon Kncttmpment No. t-Veeta
In Od.l Fellow" Temple on the lt and n
Thnr.Uy evening ol etu h month. VUll
I: g bretheren alwar wflinmr
II O 1.KWI. C P
J. O. Gooosow. hVrlbe.
KOF F .A'pha I-ndge No, 47 Meet every
ttednt-wlay In I O. O F. Hall, al ?:. p m.
Member in food atanding arelnvitrd to
t.end.
C.Ltn V. WtWRRRLT. V C.
L A. SAKi-tt-AaT, K. R. 8
0
N Cn. n pr. R.ttallon MeMa
tvety Tharwl.y tTenlBf at tb Araioty
Hall at 9 o'rlork.
H. C. Slocc. tJaptaia.
or-
Commercial Club Building
Frey & Co I
Successor, to J. P. Barker & Co.
2
KO. T. M., Protection Tent No. lS-Holdi
reRiiUr meetlDBi on every Wednesday
-?lbl.,n Mj-' Hall. All Tiiillng
E. iUndlng are Invited to at
F. F. Paltenion, Com.
Q. W. Rapp, R. K.
LO. T. M., Koaeburi; Hive No. 11 Bold a
regular reviewi on every Tueaday after
noon at :00oVlock (n the Mccabee B Hall.
?iBi.e1ri10f?th?r,J.H,ve"Ti,ttn" the city are .
cordially invited tn attend our reviewi.
MRK. (!. B. BONKHRAKK, COK.
'iwii nirr, it, k.
MODKRN WOODMKN OF AM KRICA, Myrtl
lamp Nasi meets on the leoonil and
vnw. 'V ,,r,.D.1w,'I-"-i' of every month in the
i . i i , , Irveiin neighbor are cor
dially invited to vlMt our Camp. 9mnm
A. c. Max!itkiu, Coma),
A. SiiiMAN, Clerk.
Ol'KRN BROTHERHOOD OF AMKRlcX-
v.i.i u 1 h Jhur!M,y In Maccabee Temple.
VlMtlng member always wfleome
Kvilth Hoevia, Prwrtdent
m Brrtha Wriqht. Secretary.
OK. fl , Roseburf Chapter No.S-Holdntheir
, . rn Mnl&- VlMting member la
Knd. 8 " r,'Iett(ull-r ln?ited to at
Mm I. Wolli?ibiro, W. M.
Fait JoMNauK, Ifccretary
KBKKAH9, Roieburw Rebekah Lodge. No.
K.r A ,F ""i iooge. o.
I Temole everr Timlat ar.nin. ,.,., '
ilatenand brethren Invited to attend. ""uo
II.,,.,.. o...
rarHajtsoK, Hccrctary.
W?.KN!,0T "'"nwRAFT. Ltl. cirri. N
-MU on nun,l 3r on.lyr 'nlne
FUMIISCR HjMfWK, Q. N.
Clara BoRtri, Clerk
J. M. Turnout Clairt.
The New 1'ore Food and UrngSTirT
We are pleased to announe that
H.y.'H ?n" Snd Tar for ""Kb"
Z L ,i ,rouble" ' no t
ed br the National Pure Food and
fc" " """" no P''--or
other harmful drusa. and we rec
ommend It aa a safe remedv for chl
drea and adult.. Red Cr'oa. Ph.r-
Patronlxe Rarlcw adrarUaera. j