f
' v,
SANTA
HAH AllltlVI.I) AT
AQff'5 DOOIt 5TATI0HCRT STOPC
And we are now loaded to the doors with the finest and largest
line of HOLIDAY .OOIS we have ever carried. Don't forgbt
to remombor your frlondH with one of more of our beautiful
gifts, and try and call early before the lines are broken we
have something for everybody and are sure to please you.
Selections made now will be put aside until you are ready
for them. We invite you to call at once. You are always
welcome whother you buy or not. Checks taken. Store
open evenings until ten o'clock.
1$ BOOKS - BOOKS
As UBual our line la complete, we have every
thing from the 5-cent linen Juvenile up. Hoys'
Hooka, ClirlB' Hooks, Dainty Gift Books in profu
sion, for both old and young. All the late copy
rights, 11.25 each, ltoprints 7!ic each, Uihle and
Testaments, 25 cents to Sti each. We also have
Catholic Prayer Hooks. We can supply auythlng
on earth In the book line. If we don't have It In
stock we will get it for you.
11
STATIONERY
Fine Stationery in beautiful Christmas Doxcb from
60 cents to S2.00 a box.
DOLLS - DOLLS
Wo have the largest lino ever shown In Rose
burg. Everything Ininglnahle from $1.00 to $8.60
each. China Dolls, Ulsquo Dolls, Kid llody Dolls,
dressod Dolls and undressed Dolls, Baby Dolls and
Iiag Dolls. Dolls beads In China, Bisque and Metal
with hlr or without. All sizes and kinds, C
conts to $2. GO each,
LOWNEYS CANDIES
The greatest values and moHt beautiful Holiday
packages put up In America. No other goods cun
take tho. plnco of Lowney's. and your sweetheart
knows It. All prices, from 50c to SO. GO each.
CHRISTMAS TltKU ORNAMENTS, CANDLKS AND HOLDERS, SANTA !,Al'H MASK4 TM,U
CAIUW, POST CARD ALIII'MS. PHOTOGRAPH A Mil MM, AUTOGRAPH ALIII'MS Pilar It V'vi
BOTH IHAMKI, AM) I'N'FltAMKIi, TOYS, MAGIC LANTERNS, HANKS. HORNS ' TOPS Villi
DltEN'S IIMICKS, KTO. ALL WK HAVE FORGOTTKN TO TELL VOU AII.IIIT WK u'ii7i c.,,w
VfllT WIIUN Villi f'll.l. lwivi'r l.'tlrii.vrt ,., u..t
ii vvvuimVVu
jAgee's Book & Stationery Store
Headquarters For Holiday Coods
MAIL OKDEItS GIVEN PROMPT
EVEN1NC ROSEBURC REVIEW
Dl'HiOMIUOR li'J, 1IMIH.
"TUB 1'IMiltlM H SCRIP."
Why n Tramp Pretended That He
Had Been Converted.
There Is a department In tho Am
erican Magazine which grows more
and more interesting every mouth.
It Is called "The Pilgrim's Scrip,"
and it Is made up of letters, com
ments nnd confcHHlons from renders
of the magazine. Itrully extraordin
ary things appear In It from time to
time letters that fairly strip tho
hearts of Iho writers bare as for
example, the following confession of
a tramp, written In verse In the Jan
uary number:
"We huddled In the Mission,
For It was cold outside.
An' listened to the Preacher
Tell of the Crucified;
Without, a Bleety drlzio
Cut deep each ragged form,
An' so we stood the tnlkin'
For shelter from the storm.
They snug of God an' angels
An' tilings I slopped hclleviu'
An' lleav'DH eternal Joy.
When I was yet n boy;
They spoke of good an' evil
An' offered savin' grace
An' Bomo showed love for mnnklnd
A-shlnln' in their face.
But some their graft was worklu'
Th' same as me an' you.
But most was urgln' on us
What tlt.'y believed was true.
We sank an" doled, an" listened,
Hut only feared, us men,
The hour when, service over,
We'd have to mnotch sguln
An' walk tho Icy pavements,
An breast the snowstorm gray,
Till the saloons were opened
An' thero was hints of day;
So when they called out, "Sinner,
Won't you come?" I came,
But In my face was pallor.
An' In my heart was shame
An' so ferglve me, Jesus,
For niockln' o' thy name;
For I was oold and hungry
They gave me grub an' bed
After I kneeled there with them
An' many prayers were said.
An' so ferglve ine. Jesus,
I didn't mean no harm
An' outside it was tero.
An' Inside It was warm
Yea! 1 was cold an' hungry.
An', oh, thou Crucified.
Thou friend of all the lowly,
Ferglve the lie I lied."
A Dangerous Operation.
Is the removal of the appendix by a
surgeon. No one who takes Dr.
King's New Life Pills is ever subject
ed to this frightful ordeal. They
work sn quietly you don t feel
them. They cure constipation, head
ache, biliousness and malaria. 25e
at A. C. Marstera ft Co s drug store.
GLAUS
Our line Is so large that we can only enumornto
a very smnll portion. -It Is the most complete
and most beautiful we have ever carried. Toilet
Cases, Traveling CaseB, Writing Cases, Collar and
CufTs, Manicure Sets, Brush and Comb Sets, Cigar
JarB, Smoker's Sots, Beautiful Vases, all high in
quality and cheap In price. Mirrors, Baby Sets
Military Brushes, 8havlng Sets, Ink Wells, Japan
ese Goods, Ornaments and Other Fancy Goods too
numerous to mention In this space.
LEATHER GOODS
Gentleman's Purses and Letter Cases of all grades
Ladles' Purses, Hand BagB, and Satchels, Music
Rolls, Travelling Cases, etc., an up-to-date line of
new styleB, CO cents to S 14.60.
In both plain holders and the gold and sliver
mounted are most sultnble gifts for either lady
or gentleman. The mounted pens rnngo from $2
to $10 each and we guurnutee every pen don't
forgot that point.
Our Christmas
of the ordinary.
the rush. .
. s ..ii.i, insu
ATTENTION
"TIIK OLD ORDKR ('II ANGKTII.'
Tho splendid sane brain of William
Allen White, tho Kansns political
Journalist, could nut possibly be ap
plied to a more Inu restlng and pro
fllnhlo piece of work than that which
he begins In the .Junnr.iv Anerlcan
Magazine. Wo have ha''. In this coun
try for live or six years a period of
agitation ami shock, dining w I. . ti
exposures of wrongdoing lii high
plac-s have come ml 'It and last.
These exposures have hee:i followed
almost immediately by new legli-ln-tion
and reforms or .'arlous kinds.
The nolso has subsided for the lime
being, and what Mr. White proposes
Is exactly what the dlsqnletid and
somewhat puzzled citizen should
most welcome- namely, a careful
uml dispassionate Inventory of what
bos actually boon accomplished.
"For ten years," says ;,!. While.
'there has been n distinct movement
niuong tho American people feeblo
and Imperceptible against tho cur
rent during tho first few years of Its
beginning a movement which liull
catis 'hat In the soul of the people
there Is a conviction of their past
uiu'ightootisnesB. During tho llvo
years Inst past that movement has
beea unmlstnkshlc. It is now one
of the big self-evident things in our
national life. It Is called variously
Reform, the Moral Awakening, the
New idea, the Square Deal, the Up
GASOLINE, ENGINE OIL
and supplies for
Automobiles and Gasoline Engines
H. W. ALTHAUS & SONS
Electricians : Machinists : Automobilists
Cor. Cass & Rose Sts., Phone 1441 Roscburg. Ore.
eve
FANCY GOODS
FOUNTAIN PENS
sale will be something out
Come at once and avoid
:.. "
IHHIK8 AND ARK OP1
n. v
"TIIK IDEA I
ilI'"T STORK
PHONE WW.
lift, and by other local cognomens;
but It Is one current In the thought
of tho people. And the most hope
ful sign of the times lies In the fuel
Hint the current Is nlmost world-wide
Tho same striving to lift men to
higher things, to a fuller enjoyment
or tho fruits of our civilization, to a
wider participation In the blessings
of modern society In short to 'n
more abundant lire' the same striv
ing Is felt through Europe nnd n ng
the Islands or tho sea, that It tight
ening the muscles or our social and
commercial ami political body. And
!t may be worth while to look about
us nnd nolo the changes that are
coming to us In the days when they
are In the ninklng. For
'The old order changeth, yielding
plnce to new;
And God fullllls himself In many
wnys.
Lost one good custom should corrupt
the world.'
So Mr. While prefaces his promise
(o glvo u Stirling account of the sure
progress made in many Btntes In re
lation to the ballot, primnry nomina
tions, the control of corporations,
with illuminating facts nnd Illus
trative incidents. Such a series of
articles by such n limn ns Willlnni
Allen Whlto ought to bo worth read
lu;.
For a rellnble cough remedy us
Mnrsters' Cough Balsam. tf
A STITCH IN TIMK
saves nine. A knowledge of where
to buy tho choicest meats will save
you from the waste incident to oor
nients and tho complaints they nrc
sure to cause. ir you buy your
meats here you will be sure of the
choicest cuts of the choicest cattle
Give us your order to provo how bet
ter meats and smaller bills enn be
had at tho same time.
The Economy Market
Gvx. Kohlhagru, Prop.
! Christmas With I
The Pickwickian ;
LTO chronicler of Christmas do
IJ lugs hits done.lt ho Inimitably
I as DkkeiiH, and no where ban
Dickens deiw-ribed them bet
ter than In the "Pickwick Papers."
One mlKlit read the paragraph reluting
to' the obnervun.e of the holiday half
a hundred times nnd not become weary.
The Christmas Hpirit is everywhere
evident in the chupters devoted to the
holiday making. From the beginning,
wheu the hero, his three friends odU
his faithful servant Btart for Dlngley
Doll, to the hour of their return there
la Chrlxtmas in every sentence:
As brisk an beei. If not altogether as
light as fairies, did tho four Pickwickian
assemble on the tnornlrifi of the ?2d day
of December in the year of grace In
which these their faithfully recorded ad
ventures were undertaken and accom
plished. Christmas was close at hand in
all his bluff and hearty honesty. It was
the season of hospitality, merriment and
open hertrtodness. The old year was pre
paring, like an anclont philosopher, to
call his friends around him and amid the
sound of feasting and revelry to pass
gently and calmly away. Gay and merry
was tho time, and rltcht gay and merry
were at least four of the numerous hearts
that were gladdened by Us coming.
After traveling through a wide and
open country where "the wheels skim
over the hard and frosty ground," slow
ing up ns they draw near a country
town, where the horses are changed,
then again "dashing along the open
road, with the fresh air blowing in
their faces and gladdening their very
hearts within them," they arrive at
Dlngley Dell; where we are introduced
to that famous personage, the fat boy.
lie is nn old acquaintance of Mr. Pick
wick, but to Sam Weller his face Is
strange. To follow this first meeting:
Having given this direction and settled
with the coachman, Mr. Ptekwlck and
his three friends struck Into the footpath
across tho fields and walked briskly away,
'.t-avlng Mr. Weller and the fat boy con
fronted tOKether for the first time. Barn
ool'.ed at the fat boy with great aston
ishment, but without saying a word, and
MR. PICKWICK WENT SLOWLY
SLIDE WITH HIS FEET
began to stow the things rapidly away
in the cart, while the fut boy stood quiet
ly by and aeemtnl to think It a very in
teresting sort of thing to see Mr. Weller
working by himself.
The conversation of these two char
acters Is too long to reprint here, but
not ttH much ho to peruse with tho
greatest Interest. We must puss" over
the Htory of the wedding, which waB
the day before Christmas event at
Dlngley Dull, at which Mr. Pickwick
distinguished hlumelf by a felicitous
speech, and get to the story of the
dunce. Dickens' description of the old
sitting room is a gem:
The bent sitting room at Mnnor Farm
w.ia a good. long, dark paneled room,
with a high chimney piece and a capacious
chimney, up which you could havo driven
pne of the new patent cabs, wheels and
all. At tho upper end of the room, seated
In a shady bower of holly and ever
greens, were the two host tiddlers and the
only harp in MugKleton. In all sorts of
recesses ar.d on all kinds of brackets
stood massive old silver candlesticks with
tour brunches each. Tho carpet was up.
..he candles burned bright, the Are blazed
.mil crackled on the hearth, and merry
vnloes and light hearted laughter rang
through the room. If any of tho old
KukIIkIi yeomon hud turned Into fairies
when they tiled. It was Just the place In
which they would have held their revels.
After the dnnce was over, Mr. Pick
wick having acquitted himself with
great credit, tho reader Is told about
the doings lu the famous old kltcheu.
Here hung the mlstlctm and did Its
mission well In adding to the Jollity
of the occasion. The nrtlst whope pie
tun! apear on his paes has done ex
cellent justice to Dickens' text:
From tho center of the celling of this
kitchen old Wardle hud Just suspended
wtt h his own hands a huge brunch of
mistletoe, and this same branch of mis
tlrtoe Instantaneously gave rlne to a
i-cn of general nnd most delightful
utruKxIing and confusion. In the in Mat of
which Mr. ricltwlrk. with a gallantry
which would have done honor to a de
scendant of I-ady 'folllnnlower herself,
took the old lady by the hand, led her be
neath the myotic branch and saluted her
tn all courtesy and decorum. Wardl
stood with his back to the lire, surveying
tho whole scene with the utmost SAtlsfac
iton, and the fat boy took the opportuni
ty of appropriating to his own use and
summarily devouring a particularly fine
mtm-o pie that had been carefully put by
for aomobody else.
It ui a piensant thing to see Mr. Pick
wick In the center of th group, now pull
ed tins ny and then tri.it and first kiss
ed on the chin and then on the nose and
lh-n on the r-'tclea. to hear the
pel of laughter which were raised on
evei y side.
Finally we conte to Christmas day.
which win odd nnd cheerful and good
-sknltliig" weather. The parly all
went to a pretty large sheet of lc,"
where Mr. Winkle, having assumed
the nlrs of a man who could "skalt"
I and having shown his Ignorance there
of, wim Kiunrtly reproved by Mr. Pick
wick. Meanwhile, "ill. Weller and the
fat boy having by their joint efforts
cut out a slide," all hands participated
Kays tlie chronicler of the day's sport:
It was the moHt intensely Interesting
thing to observe the manner in which
Mr. I'ick wick- performed his share In tho
ceremony to watch the torture of anx
iety with which he viewed the person be
hind Kftlnin.!,' upon him at the Imminent
hazard of tripping him up. to see hln)
grculunlly expend the painful force which
le had put on at first and t -j.ru slowly
i. round on the slide, with his face toward
the point from which ho had started, to
contemplate the playful smile which man
tled on his f:ice whon he had accomplish
cd the distanco and the eagerness with
which ho turned around when he had
done so and ran after his predecessor, hi"
black gaiters tripping pleasantly through
the snow and his eyes beaming cheerful
ness and gladness through his spectacles,
and when ho was knocked down, which
happened u,.on the average every third
round. It wru tho most Invigorating si til it
that can pu.isibiy be Imagined to behold
him gather up his hat, gloves and hand
kerchief with a glowing countenance and
resume his station In the rank with an
ardor and enthusiasm which nothing
could abate.
Mr. Pickwick unfortunately break;;
through the Ice and getu a good wet
ting. but. being taken on a smart run
to the house, put to bed and given un
limited quantities of hot punch, fluds
himself none the worse next morning,
when the party departs from Dlngley
Dell.
Thus does Dickens tell us of one ot
the merriest CbriBtinasea that a reader
could desire. There Is no touch of sad
ness In the chronicle, and all that one
could wish for Is that the story v-ere
longer. Long live the tale, and long
may we enjoy Christmas with the
Plckwlcklansl
LONG WALK FOR SANTA.
Tree Burned, Father Goes Eight Miles
For New Toys.
Gifts Intended for his eight children
being destroyed when his lighting of
the Christmas tree, Just before mid
night, caused a fire which damaged
his home in Cleveland, Alfred Ham
mermeister trudged eight miles through
snow before he could rouse a store
AND GRAVELY DOWN THE
ABOUT A YARD APART.
keeper ami gather another supply of
presents so that the children's faith lu
Santa Claus might not be lost
The children were asleep wheu Mr.
and Mrs. Hninmermetster completed
decorating the tree. Tho fnther de
cided to light tho caudles as a test
They burned; so did the cotton snow
balls. The blaze awakened the chil
dren. "Santy here?" they piped. "Is
It inoruin'?" The pareuts gathered
them In their amis oud rushed to the
Btrect. Firemen brought out a lot of
lire ruined presents from the house.
"Santy been and gone and our things
Is burned up!" the children cried.
Ilammermelster began bis weary
search for an open store. lie em
ployed the Infrequent street cars for
long stretches, but trudged mile after
mile in fruitless search. . Finally ho
routed a storekeeper from his bed and.
burdening himself with a new supply,
trudged home to turn sorrow tuto joy.
Hunting Christmas Ghosts.
Ghost hunting bids fair to become
the ruling passion of Washington- so
ciety. The fortunate owners of a
peaked house, roped with Ivy and
densely surrounded by trees, are issu
ing cards for a Christmas siecter hunt.
The Christmas ghost hunt Is Imported
from Kngland, where the houses are
ancient euotigh to harbor specters who
were there liefore William the Con
queror. The comparative newness of
this country leads some to predict that
the fad over here will fall. There are
exceptions, however, for even tn Wash
ington there Is one of the treasure
guarding ghosts an out and out bucca
neer of the Spanish main variety, with
cocked bat, gold lace, ruiUes, high yel
low l-oots, nd Jacket and an odor of
antiquity. Those acquainted with him
say that he clinks his chains of stolen
doubloons. Washington Star.
A Chriatma. 8.ntimnt. -I
However sincere we may be la -our J
efforts to spread 1'hrlAttnas cheer, our
charity Is none the less a testlmony
tc our neusp of the fact that peace and
good will have not come upon the
earth Poverty and wretchedness ire '
not to Iw offset by yearly gifts of has- '
kets of fond and outgrown clothes. j
We ought to make the spasmodic t
klnillines.i of Christmas one of the
constant forres of our Industrial world.
Kipiallty aud fraternity are born not
of ch:irity. but of Justice.
instead of commerciallilng Christ
mas we ought to Chrtstmastie com
mercialism. New York Mall.
X X KOSEBLKG MARKET. X X
f
Cereals.
WHEAT 90c$ 1.00.
OATS 50c bushel.
HAY Vetch, 14 ton; grain, $14
ton; alfalfa, t
BARLEY $34 ton.
Xjivestock.
STEERS Alive, 2140 30.
COWS Alive, fat, 22V4c
VEAL Dressed, 4 A 6c.
HOGS Dressed, 7c; alive, 6c.
SHEEP 3 c.
POULTRY Mixed chickens, alive,
910c; dressed, 12 Vic; geese, alive,
75c each, or 7c lb; dressed, 12c;
ducks, alive 910c; dressed,
14 15c; turkeys, alive, 17c; dres
sed, 19 20c.
BUTTER Creamery, 37 a lb.;
country, 35c lb.
EGGS 37 c doz.
POTATOES $1.25 cwt.
WOOL 14c 11).
HONEY 15c lb.
CABBAGE 2c lb.
ONIONS 2c lb.
APPLES lo lb.
PiSARS 1V40 lb.
POKTLANI) MARKET.
Livestock Prices.
Following ie the general range of
values on stock ruling in the yards
for late shipments;
HOGS Best east-of-mountalns,
$6.25; ordinary, $5.75; block
ers and China fats, $5.005.60,
Btockere and feeders $4.76 5. 00.
CATTLE Select east-of-mouutaln
steers, $4.00; medium steers, $3.76
best cows, $3.00; medium cows,
$2.502.76; stags, $2.603.00;
bulls, $1.762.00.
SHEEP Best wethers, $3.60; or
dinary wethers, $3.25; lambs,
$4.g4.10; straight ewes, $33.25;
mixed lots, $2.502.75.
VEAL Choice young calves,
$4.50; heavy and rough, $3,75 0
4.00.
flutter, Eggs and Poultry.
BUTTER Extra creamery, 36
36c; fancy, 3214c; store, 20c.
BUTTER FAT Delivery, f. o. b.
Portland, Sweet cream, 34 Vic;
sour, 3214c per lb.
POULTRY Mixed chickens 12 0
1214c; hens, 1214c; roosters old, 10c
fryers, 12V4c; broilers, 12V4c;
geese, spring, 8(f?9c; turkeys, alive,
1714c; spring ducks, 14c; pigeons,
squabs, $2.00 2.60 per doz; old,
$1.00; dressed poultry, 10114 c lb.
higher.
CHEESE Full cream, flats, trip
lets and daisies, 14 14 15c; Young
No. 2 and grease, 22V4c.
HIDES Dry hides, 1314c lb;
green, 6 7c; bulls, green salt, 4
5c lb; klpB, 6 7c; calves, 8 10c
per lb.
Grain, Flour and Hay.
WHEAT buying price, new
Track, Portland Club, 90c; blue
stem, 95c; fortyfold, 9192c; red
88c; Willamette Valley, 91c.
HAY Producer's prlce New tim
othy, Willamette Valley, fancy, $14 0
$15; ordinary, $12.50013; eastern
Oregon, $16.50; mixed $110$12;
clover, $10; grain, $11.; cheat,
$11.; alfalfa, $10$11.
OATS Producer's price Track,
No. 1 white,, $30.50 $31.60; gray,
$29.50$30.50.
Americas, 1514 016c.
EGGS Local best, 3714c per
doz.; eastern, 2714 30c; local stor
age, 25c.
Hops, Wool and Hides.
HOPS 1908 crop, choice 8 Vic;
primes to choice, 7 V4 0 8c; prime, 7
7V4c; medium, 6 Vic lb.
WOOL 1908 Willamette Valley,
15c lb.
SHEEPSKINS Shearing, 10
15c each; short wool, 25040c; med
ium wool, 5Oc0$l.OO each; long
wool, 75cfri)$1.25 each.
MOHAIR 1908 Nominal, 180
19c.
TALLOW Prime, per lb., 3 4c;
HELD UP Tho Jewelry drummer,
passing through Roseburg last week
was held up at "Huey's Jewelry Store
on Cass St." Come, and inspect the
samples we got. dd22
NOVELTY
THEATRE
Program changes each Sunday,
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
PROGRAM
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
MOVING PICTURES:
The Trumps and the Clubman
tlOOO ft.)
Troubles of a, Coat.
I've lost the Ilall.
ILLUSTRATED SONGS:
"We l"rted as the Sun Went
lown."
and
"When You Wore Pinafore."
MATINEE 2:30 TO 5
ADMISSION
" 5c
Evening Performance 10c
jLODGE DIRECTORY
P. A A. M., Laurel bodge Mo. 15 Holdi
reguiti 'uf)etlug0Q indud4U. Wednea
dftjftoi Aoh mouth. "r
U. C. 0B4VAM, W. U.
N.T. Jjiwm.flcoreCM? $
O.V tV. h.i. DUn, UUgfr No. 16 Heat
i the 2nd nnd 4th Mondavi of wwih month
at7:0 p. m., lu itw tor-Me i' Imll. Al
members iutftrud hUudmt; ie mviied to at
tend
B. H. L.SMOZ. Keoorder.
BP. U. KLK8, RuMburg Ux,e. WO. 8W H ntl.
regulfcr oommuDlcatlouB .t the Ku.
Temple on 2ud and 4Lb ThimdftyB of e h
CDODth. All member, requested to ltf U
roKuUrlr, KUd allvtiltlng brotueri ai. uordl
ally Invited to attend.
. L. Pakrott, B. EL
Qso. W. otal.t. Secretary. JJ)
DHOKKK UK HUN UK, MyallC Lodge Kv. 14
Meed '2nd and 4th Thursday erenlnp t
eact month lu Maci-aLwe JUall. VUl llitf
memberu cordially Invited u attend
MINNIE K. CiVKHDKB, 0. Of H
.11, Lknox, Ueo.
J. W. Do Well, Receiver.
EAOI.KH, Ru rg Aerie meeia In wd
Fellow. Hail u2Qd audita Monday evej,.
iDBi of each mooth. at 8 ,-'citnk. Vi.it
log brethren In guod iLandlnir alway welcome.
o. cui.v.a, W. P.,
C. W. Ballahd. Bee.
; U. O. P., KisinfTHtarlAKlgo No. 174, meet lu
Odd Ft I Iowa' Temple every Friday evening
Visit nit brelherttn always welcome.
fc. N. KwaRt, N. U.
F. U Micklm, R. 8.
M. Kit klb, P. 8.
10. O. F Ph lie tar inn Lodge No. 8 Heeti
Odd Fellows Temple, corner of Jackfion aud
Cass titreete, on Haturdtty evenlug of each
week. Members of theof der la good standing
are Invited to attend.
J. O. Goodhow, N. Q.
N. T, Jbwktt, B. 8.
10. O. F., Union Kncampment No. 9 HeeU
In Odd Fellows' Temle on the 1st and 3rd
Thursday ovenlngH of each month. Vllt
tng bretneren always welcome,
II. O. Lkwih, 0. P.
J. O. Qoodnow, Bcribe.
KOF P., Alpha Lodge No. 47 Meets every
Wednesday in ! O. O. P. Hall, at 7:90 p.m.
Members in good standing are invited to
alleud.
G LBN V. WlMBBRLY, O. 0.
L. A. Sanctuary, K. H. 8
0
N. 0., Co. D Beparate Battalion Meets
every Thursday evenlug at the Armory
Hall at 8 o'clock.
H. 0. Slocdit. Caput . .
LO. T. M., Roseburg Hive No. 11 Holds
regular reviews on every Tuesday after
noon at tfiOO o'clock In the Maccabee's Hall.
Sinters of others Hives visiting In Ihe city are
cordially luvlted tn atteud our reviews.
MKH. C. B. ttOMBltAKE. Com.
Mhjj. Jessie Raff, K. K.
1AODERN WOODMKN OF AMERICA, Uyrtl
Y Camp No. 6330 meets on the second and
fourth Wednesdays of every month in the
Forresters' Hall. Traveling Neighbors are cor
dially invited to visit our Camp.
A. c. M AH8TKBS, Consul,
A. Salzman, Clerk.
MOliEKN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
Kosebunr, Lodge No. 493 Meeu every 2nd
ami 4th Thurfid-y In Maccabee Temple.
VlHlttiig member, always welcoiu.
Kvklyn UoeVRR, Preildent
Bkktma Wrioht, Seoretary. -
0
E. 8., Ro-eburg Chapter No.8 Holdstfteir
regular meettug oil 1st aud 3rd Thuridaya
tn each Month. VlRltlnir m.nt.,1 In
good staudiug are respectfully invited to at
teud. MRS. I. WOLf.EKRERO, W. If.
Prkb Johnson, Hecretary
K41, I. O.' O. F.-sfeeu in Odd Pillows'
Tcmnlo everv Tucsdiiv eventnir. VlRltlnv
-V 11(1.-1.' J- IIU D. Uul...buk I l ,
sisters aud brethren Invited to attend.
Mrs. Maquis. Robertsoh. N.Q.
WOMEN OF WOOOCRAFT, Lilae Circle No.
49 Meets on letand 3rd Muuday evening
of each mouth at Odd Fellows' Half.
Vlstliug members in good standing are In
vited to attend.
Florence Hampton, Q. N.
Clara Boren, clerk
WOO I) II KN OF THE WORLD, Oak Camp No.
125 Meets at Hie Odd FellowV Ball In
Roseburg, every 1st and 3rd Monday
evenings. Visiting uelgbbors always welcome.
K. N. KWART, C. C.
1. M. Throne Clerk.
PROFESSIONAL
GEO. K. HOUCK,
M. D.
Office In the Review Building, up
stairs, Kooma 13 and 14.
-liay and Electrical Treament
Telephone, Mala 31.
ROSEBURG ... OREGON.
A. O. SEEL?, M. DM
Offices: Rooms 11, 12 and IS,
Douglas County Bank Building,
'Phone 771.
ROSEBURO ... OREGON.
Office Hours: Phones:
10 to 12 a. m. Office Mala 1711
2 to 4 p. m. Resld. Main 1721
MR. LUCETTA SMITH,
Physician
Women and Children's Diseases a
Specialty
Office: Rooms 8 and 9, Marstera' Blk
next to Douglas County Bank Bldg.
J. R. CHAPMAN, D. D. 8,
Dentist
Abraham Building - Telephone 114'
Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
ROSEBURG - OREGON
DR. R. M. ERWUr,
-Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to i
p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday.
Abraham Bldg., Cor. Oak & Jackson.
Phone 2193.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP .
Tho undersigned, who have been
conducting the Oregon Restaurant, lo
Roseburg. have dissolved partner
ship. Shan HI retains the business,
assuming all debts against the firm,
and to him all outstanding accounts
are payable.
Roseburg, Oregon, Dec. 3, 1908.
AH LINO.
SHAN HI. dl7
A. L. KITCHIN,
is the man to see for
everj'thing in the Nur
sery line. .
Trppo that 8T0W.
1 1 CC3 that pay.
Fruit and ornanental
trees. Grape & Berry
vines, roses, etc. etc
Nursery Salesman, Roseburg, Or.
9
M
M -
x r