EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW
1881 ED DAILY EXl'KPT Bl'MAY
I1V
KKVIEW ri'HI.IMIINO COM PAW
Entered at Roseburg, Oregon, PoBt
office Second-Class Matter.
U WIMItKHLY
DAILY
Per year, by mall 3 00
Per month, delivered HO
Per week, delivered 1
SEMI-WEEKLY
Per year $2.00
Six months 10b
w i;iksiav, i ki. at. ii.
4 4
4. TDK OltKl.ON Pltl K f
J- llit-p tlii Altlcle Written by 4"
J. Well Kiiuhii Drain Mun
.
The fertile valleys of On ieon seem
hy Nature adapted hy reason of the'r
climate, soil, and location, tti fruit
prod in-1 ion. (if these, perhaps tin
Item known In the Willamette Val
ley, the home of the pioneer fruit in
dustry In Oregon, ami Iouk fumed for
Its "hlK red apples."
Hut the beautiful I'mp'iua Valley
wlili h rovers almoHt the entire area
of Honplas County, in fast hecoining
a rival ror horticultural honors. Here
the climate is Ideal for fruit Rrowlnur.
with a plentiful rainfall, a fertile!
noil, and an eijunhle climate, having
nelthiT extremes of heat In Mummer,
nor fuld In winter, where neitlu r
drouths, hllzzardH, tornadoes or Imtl
HloruiH come.
The (inpiiia Valley In fast hero re -tnK
famed for her prune on-hards.
Years hko, Oregon, at a whole, wiih
not considered a fruit producing
Rtate, and It was predleted that fruit on liards still statu) and hrini; In gooil
rnlshiK on a rommerrial Healn would returns to tlieir owners, annually,
never he profitable. It was conceded I There will probably ne.er bo'an
that the Willamette Valley, and later. 'ti,, r boom In the prune Industry,
the KoKiie Itiver and Hood Klver Val- hut th rleiiiaiid lor Kood salable
leya, had demonstrated their abilities rruiies is sieaililv Im reasiiiK ami
In that line, yet the popular opinion ' p,l,.ibn will neier decrease.' At
eetned to be that we as a mate had riisi tur prun.s were not properly
better turn our attention to other Kraded or packed, nor much attention
linen of Industry. i:tlil as to looks of the fruit. Now
However, small orchards conlln- however, nil fruit of nnv kind Is sort-
ueii 10 iib set out. mostly tor inniliy
use or local markets. Settiera kept
pustiinK lt'k Into the mountains.
rarryltiK their bundle of nurserj
stock with them. Kven the blah cold
reKlon of Kastern OreKon was soon
dotted with tiny orchards, and where
aet In favorable locations, thrttve and
bore, and thus cm-ournKcd other or
chardn were aet out.
Thus It was dcuinnstrt ted lift
fruit would Krow here, and not only
rtow but yield lurae crops annually,
not only In the favored sections but
practically all over the state. Com
mercial orchards were set out, most
ly of apples, hut also In a limited way,
of pears, peaches, cherrlea and
,.....,.. . -.- , , .-, a, 1 ,.i,i,iK
Investments and lhouch we were duly
warned prunes would never he a sue
resa, we kept right on plantlllK prune
trees.
Probably the first prune orchard In
Oregon was that set out bv Seth l.ew
ellltiK, in t:;. In the Willamette Val-J
ley, of about five acres ill extent, I
mostly of the Italian .ariety. A few
years later Mr. t'ardwcll set out ahum
louti trees of the same variety. These
wero followed by other prune or-
All) TDK hlllNKV.H.
Itoaehui'K SulTnfcs SIhiiiIiI Take No
Further Itisk. -
Why will peode continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint,
backache, urinary disorders, lame
ness, headaches, languor. why al
low themseles to become chronic in
valids, when u tested remedy is of
fered theiu'.'
I loans Kidney fills have been
used for kidney tiouble over .",0 years,
have been tested In thousands of
cases.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, ait
now, for gravel, dropsy or llrlglits
disease may set In ami make negle. t
llungerous Can Koxehure; residents
demand mote cuniuclng proof than
the folluwing?
Mrs. II. 1.. Haiea. West Kosehuic.
as; "One of the family who mil
fored from kidney weakness got
more relief from liunn'a Kidliev Pills
than all other nieilirlucs ronibined.
I am only too glad to emlotse theiu
and I feel that all sin. aid kuo aluiul
1 loan's Kidney Pills. ,
Price auc, at all dealers. lion t
Imply ask fur n kidney reme.lv -get
I "nans Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Hayes recommends Konier
Mllhurn Co , Props., llufT.ilo, , Y.
"1
,
' I . it'll.- "
"I i iHur.- l:"
"I t it I ( r 4 "
'l fill llfl I
all Hi- v.
Illtltl II 1
t pt'tutn
ur Ctim
itrnlcr An '
l.'lnt.ttti . .
nil ii.
lrM' - fm
ttn.. W pr.--r.
r :ur t'4.f.
.'C 1H H HtH'A
It tut t II hll
M tli pi n .
I v- . ; .0 .' .-
ni from
'Tl:i
harlH, but nrt until tlx "S'-'h did tin
in urn inci nst rv nrHti iih any rtl
prominent'.'. Thi'ii mine the "hooin"
which IjihIimI m. cral yi urn. I. a rue
t rn -l k were pi I out. wlie.-it fields wort!
planted tu prim's. Land adjoining
townH was plntl-d in five and ten
ai-ro traits, s'-t 1o prunes and sold
readily to eaitcr liuvers. Driers were
built to care lor the pmneH when tkey
should come, into hi-urinu.
Like nil
SonitiH, tills one died out in a few
yearn nnd many orchards were 1I1K
up and pluntiMl to other crops, thus
rediii-f ni Hie acre:ii;e to normal ctin
dltions. I!ut unlike most booms. It
did not materially affeet tiie prune
Industry, slmplv piiltiiK it on a sound
normal basis nsiiin. Many of these
cd. (traded and carefully packed. In
order to me t the demand for first
class fruit.
Although tie Silver and Petite
prunes are of com mer.-ial Importance,
,'et t In- Italian inline lead" all others
ill Oregon. The latter lias proved to
lie 11 splendid ililpper ami popular
wherever i u 1 1 oduci d. It bids fair
la rival tiie apple us a paying; ln
estuieiil. The inune. wl.en dried. Is a rich
glossy black, sweet and of good
flavor when rooked, reiiulrlng little
sugar to sweeten, and Is also excel
lent to cut out or Iin ml. It i attract
ive. In appearance, being large, and
healltUllI glossy black III color.
niaklni: theiu
gout Heller. And.
is ini-fi'iisinc year
while the acn
ly, the demand is al .o in. ti :ciiiL; and
it Is hardly likely the market will
ever he oveisimked with I hem.
IWIIII III-' THANKS.
We desire to lake this means of
thanking our mam friends and ac
ii:ilitii in . m who a'...is;, . iuid coin
lorlc.l us following the death of 011,'
belov.il bilsl.nn.1 and lather.
MliH. II . STAt'iliS.
II. I.. ST MiCS.
KHITII STACKS.
HOW Tl (T KK 11(1, Its
Avoid exposute ami orafls. Pat
light. Take I r. King's New Dis
covery, it s prepared from Pine
'l.ir. healing h.ih.auis and mild laxa
ttes. In. Kims New liix'.ivery
kills an, I i ' pc 1 1 s tlio cold germs,
soothes tl irnlaled tlirn.it and al
lavs inllaininatloii Sear. Ii as ou
will, you cantnit tind a better couth
and cold ret.ie.lv.
years Is a guar.uiti
lis ie oer 4.".
i' of satisfai tiotl.
I (Hi Ils ;n
vi nii:vi:v.
I her, I
for tl. I
the I. Ill,
1'eilcl.is i
n il v ll.i
I :n ii.
It mm
il.inng ii,
the lillli. .
in i h,. Ii,
Pd. Adv.
i candidacy
malum for
the ,,r.
May 111.
lien In I... I:,
in.iled an. I
let hi ".I III
el' in v ... : i, ,
t of lei a!,, I
i ! .1
I will
ill barge
bluil and
til'
i::t: M'l m:k
ii ii i, i ntwi i;
le ' I' I I, .
it - n'
It. i
' it lire.1
i pn.d-
i)i:ri;Nn.!:ii: corn:c
ioc ,,:;:i.
I .,l, i;.
s-t.d.
I in in, illr S!ii id
th.
4, - X:..-. :.tt:
i
-t, i
Eternal fit v." iin cU-ht-rei I I'ur.niiiount motion plc
. nt me Antler's T beater to-lay.
PASSENGER ON SHASTA
LIMITTO REFUSED TO
PAY FOR HIS PASSAGE
"Of all the nervy ku's I ever saw,
there goes the nerviest," exclaimed
1111 Thompson, Southern Iaclllc eon
ductoi' on the Kxposilion Special, as
lie yfooc) hy IiIh train at the local
depot Sunday morning, Hays the Ku-ti-nv
Heuister. "When I came to hi in
to eollect his fare, he refused point
hlank to ! ," Ha Id Thompson, un he
niefiilly w. t,rh ed the pascimcr no up
Willamette street from tiie depot. 1
have been on the road a nood many
yearn, hut thin in the first time I ever
had a man refuse absolutely to pay
his fare," continued the conductor.
The pasweriKer was well d reused, and
did not appear to he HulferliiK from
poverty, and from his actions in be
lieved hy hyslandern to reside in Ku
gene It is thought he Ktt on the
train not far from the city, and that
the train was in the local yards be
fore the conductor ot to him. mak
ing It useless to stop and put him off.
Sam re(ii'st"d that the local police
find out, if possible, what his name
is. us he Is curious to know. A good
description was furnished.
LOCAL AMI PKKSDNAL
Itenton Min-s, one of I train's most
popular cili.cns. ppent the day In
Ivo. liiiiK on husint-ss.
!urp"c'9 extra early weed potatoes
"t :: p.-r 100 lba. Sanitary Cash
Grocery,
Mm. T. J. Ardray, of SmherHti.
enine o r on Tuesday and attcndtl
the so- ial Klven by the local lit hckah
lo.!i:e.
Grants Pass Courier: Mr. and Mrs.
( C. It. Patrick, who visited relatives
I here, returned yesterday to tlieir
. home at Itosehurg.
William Ilayner, editor of the
Sutherlin Sun, and Dr. W. .1. Phil
lips, also of Sutherlin, npnt the day
ill KnschtirK.
I Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Kelley and Mr.
and Mrs. Ahhott were In from Itnh
eris creek Tuesday ninlit and attend
ed the Kehekah social.
I hereby announce myself ns a
Kepuhltcan eamlidate for the office j
of County Assessor, subject to the
primary election. May 1 !th, 1 !l fi.
Charles K. Roberts. (Pd. Adv.) 1
i ne .Mvstic Mitt instantly clean
aluminum, Kianite, kLh, china, and
will cost you only I no to prove.!
Chun hill Hardware Co. j
Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Leonard, of
Walla Walla. Wash., spent last nilit
in Koseliuiu:. They left early today
for points In California to pass sew
era! months. t
Monarch Solder will mend your
aluminum or granite ware, broken
china or ulassware, and without
h at . I "i: e and water proof. At
Churchill's for ..'v, J
Time is a I liable, he careful yo:i
don't nhii'ie it. If you are in nee.l
of a new time or the repairing of an'
old time, see the busy watchmaker,;
J. T Itiyan.
W the 1. O. (. V. srand lodue
connr.ittets will meet at the Odd 1M
lew liall toiiinht to take action on
at Tann'imnts tor the Grand l.odt:e
- j -iini' here in Ma. All nieiitheis
ie.uetfd to he present.
Prank Poole has several seiund j
h.md liiu twin Indians and Hatlei-
1 '.i v i Uon mot ore voles at t ra lo -pines.
'it-t vlas condition Cash or
tt in- Also new niiii hincs. )
lo-evli Goldm:in, a liussian r.W.M.
HI sp.-.ik at the Christian church
W e.ln. , da at 7::ii. Mr. Goldman
"ill ,ik tn the Mosaic law an 1 i -
Ii e : - a raldii. Nenrlv all of ;tt-!-i
'tlh::. m's liie has been s : leu t in
K'i-Ma. where he has worked for
anmnc his pt-ople trinc to
i;!t i.it- ihc bud coiitlititHw, w!m!i
,!- t'nw wor-e t'lan ever, lie has a
f'lMil oi nt, retini; fa ts and fit, ires
' nun; the persecution of tie
l; ; i.,n .li'ws bv the (ioverniuciit.
i ' -n h.i'.i loniizht.
Pn;. - Guartp man nivini; hi?
v. in e as tlliaiu S Gt indie, of Stat
C n. n row l . i-s, ap. d -b ath when h-
il i o i ii a brake beam on K south
t'.' itril s. nit hi-! ii PaiiMc train vpmit-
!. - rim- Tiiiic i be train was not
t' ownn fast, nnd. although strut k
al tiin- let arious parts of fiv,
i" i-.i'-ir.i: over hint, Grindle nian
,i I to iM.U'e ital tiiiurv He a
t.tn to ih- PiiK-ne hospital, where
'( (. Mid he had sustained A dis-
b it. 1 shoul.ler. He as later re
' ' i He w.is brailnn his way to
i aliiotnta. it s stated.
If you have something to sell or
nt try vn Adv. in the Hevlev.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
IlltS. SNKI.I. UK LAPP
Osteopathic Physician.
Phones: Office 119, lies. 216-L, 48-L
.'07 Perkins llldg., HosebuiK, Ore.
Ml. N. PLVI.KR
License! rh!niructir PhysicUa
J-2 W. Lane St.. Kosohurg, Oregon
Phone l:r2.
!onsultatlun and Kxaniinatlon Free.
Olfk-e Hours, 9 to 5.
undaya and evenings by appolnt-
rilK IIKIVI.INK SCHOOL 01"
PIAXO Ml'SIC.
!rs. CharleM llelnllne, Director
tr. Mux t'oinbs. Assistant Teacher
lieginuers a apecialt. Concert
Pianists developed.
Morning r!a.--e3 In Kindergarten,
hlldreu called for and taken home,
itudio 4J:i Llla St. Phone 3 J-lt.
WUK.III'S SCHOOL OK Ml'SIC
a. k. wKiuii r
Teacher of Hand 1 uslmmetitfi.
MRS. S. K. WRIGHT
Teacher of Piano.
Comvt lii(i-ncthns ;itcn. Temw
lEensontilde.
9 South Pine St. KorxjurK, Or.
MIIS. C'Olt V 31. (ii XTKKT
Teacher of
Violin itmi Clarinet
7"i Moxher Street.
til AS V. HOPKINS'
A ttoriie)'-at-I,aif
Ileum 4 20. Perkins Bidg., Rosehtirg.
Especial attention given io con
.eyancitig and tiie exattiihatloa ul
titles to real estate. Piaciicej In all
State and federal CourU.
XKW CO IN TV MAP
Showing railroad lands, price $1.50
I ;. HICKS, Surveyor
P. (). Box. 4T7, lioseliurg
223 Perkins Uldg. Phone 21.
Ilt. C. 11. WADK
PlIYSK'lAX A.M SI IU.'KON
Phones: Office, 38 4; Res. 126-R.
Ruuius 415-41ti, Perkins Ituilding.
ius. si;i:i.v, sktmkh & stkwaht
lMiyslcians nnd Surnooiis
Suite of Oifites near of UouIas Na
tional Itauk, Ground Floor.
Phono 3t)7.
UOSEIil'HG - - - - OREGON
Office Hours: PUonei:
iO to 12 a. ra Cfflce: Main 171
I to 4 p. m. Kes: Main 171
Mi. Ll'CK'ITA 8V1IH
ili3lcUin
WoQieu and Children Diseases
a SHc.'lalty.
Office: Masonic llldo. Second Floor
Surveys Estimates
GERMOND & FREAR
Civil Engineers and Surveyors
HKI'I TV ("orXTY SI'KVKYOIIS
Room 9
Masonic Uuilding. Phono 387.
ClllltOI'ltAI TOI'.S
nn. n. r. mt vni-'oitn ami wife
Grndimti s and postgraduates ol
tile Carver Chiropractic College, Ok
lahoma City, tikla. Consultation
.tin! examination free to all. Hours
:' to 4. Phones: office, ".Co; lies.,
:!.-.;,-J.
IJI-- Perkins l'.l.li:., Roseburg. Ore.
Real Estate
City anil Farm
Propei ty. Timber Lands
CEOaCE RITER
122 Weit Oik Street
M,ll,rr 'erl.in.f .V,lly .W,l
. vtcll iHNItell limit'.'
5
The utli li 4ur nu nt muik.
The .ith tint Iva.u to this n:tut
timrkct shv a const ant uso. Not a
spar of it raj's can lu f.mnd In it. It
will 4tniunie to bo wll t:oiUn. our
lolicv heintc. the I ! meats ubuin
ahle." The Economy Mirktt
tieo Knhlhagea, Prop., phone
assBsssrasssyssnsrarii ji sssst lauwii
9
1
(
All luifie1 A IrertUementi In
rrtt uew CixJax wili be fouiid on
rKo , under "New Today" head.
WANTED
WANTKIK A .Muscovy drake,
dress T, care lieview.
Ad-
A'AXTKD. To trade any kind of
farm implements for hay. J. C.
Sitftior, at Kurmera' Feed Shed.
WANTK1). One puod coal miner.
AdilresB (1. It. Carpenter, Melrose.
I'hono 24-F2.
A'AXTHIi Hides, veal. poultry.
vku, potatoes and oniona. Spot
fash Basket Grocery, 238 N. Jack
8on street.
LOAN'S. We make loans oa Im
proved farm property. Douglas
Abstract Company.
WAN'TKI). A good second hand
Koyal or I'nderwood typewriter,
liox Si, Koschurg.
WAXTKH. Single young man to
travel with advertising crew. A
worker wishing to earn more than
an ordinary wage. Address A. C,
care Itcview
WANTED. Position hy reliahle girl
to stay with children evenings and
Sundays. Address W. P., care Re
view. I,o:"T. Monday forenoon, a Friend
ship bracelet. Reward for return
to this office or to lluey's Jewelry
store.
KOK KKXT
FOR RENT. House at 710 8outh
Jatkron. Ingulre Win. VanDuren.
FUlt HKN'T Tho Huffy auto RiiraKe,
corner Oak and Kose. Win. Van
lluren.
Foil IiKN'Tv Two fiirnishca or un
furnnOied houst-H, close in. Intiire
at tiie home of Judge Hamilton.
FOrt Safe Deposit Vaults see the
lioiiKluH Abstract Co.
STOUAC.H. Wo have storage space
lor rent. Ilouglas Abstract to.
Foil HF.NT. Hotisekeeinng rooms,
partly furnished and newly
papered. 31 S West Washington.
FOIt HUNT. The Fitzgerald place
In Flournoy Valley, containing
2:ttl acres, as pasture. Apply or
write .1. K. Fitzgerald, trustee,
Marhhflcld, Oregon.
ytm SAI.K AXI) TRADE
DHY oak wood, $2.r.n per tier. C. T.
llrown, phono 3-K24.
l OU SALE Regal roadster, racing
style. SO 11. 1'.. overhauled, paint-l
ed, first-class shape. $27. if taken!
at once. w. A. Mardln, Sutherlin,'
Oregon. j
I'OIt SALE Team of miiles, weight
ll.'ii) each, ages 7 and 8 years.
Heavy harness and wagon, nearly
new. See C. B. Coates, Admr. Est.!
II. E. Tatterson, east of city limits. '
FOR SALE. Four timber claims,1
situated near Riddle, Ore. Write
tutlay for particulars. J. W. Dun-!
bar. Wolf Creek, Oregon.
LARGE red cow, lately fresh, heavy
milker. For sale or trade for
medium large horse. gentle
euoiiKh for delivering. K. C. C.ur
nee, Roseburg, phone 33-F-3.
FOR SALE. Harley-Davldson mo
torcycle. It) 13 model, equipped !
with sidecar: also tandem. Apply
to Review office. j
MOTORCYCLES. Second hand In
dians and Hurleys. 1. 2. & 3 speed
bin twins, Js.'i up. Have had thor
ough overhauling. Cash or terms.
Frank Poole, 31S North Rose St.
FOR SALE. One spring wagon with
top: two pair Fairbanks Bcaies:
one oil tank w ith pump: one coffee
grinder: one oak roll-top desk,
si7" 4sx:J. in good condition: one
share in telephone line, and phone.
Also other articles. George A.
Frew, Phono 37-F2.
FANCY reclenned white oats, suit
able for seed. People's Supply
Company.
S. C. H. !. Hpu.i Kxchislve. Choice
cocks, cockeri'ls, hens, pullets and
ecus. Oood indiviiluals from best j
hrvtMlinn stock. Write to drfcrlp- I
tive rimiliir mating list and prices, j
L 11. Skinner & Sons, Kot.ehi.rg. ,
Oreeon. i
1X)R SALE OR TRADE. 1 mare.'
weight II). i lbs., and one 1200 !
lbs : also light wagon. Call Phone
38-FS.
Ftll! SALE Jersey heifers and
cows, fresh and to freshen soon, i
$t" to IS.".: f nice, small saddle'
norse. will drive, lie; I gnod pack ,
li.irse. Jin: 1 i;noib black stal-.
I en. i;.". pure bred Perrheron. ;
Oliver plows for any soil, John ;
Deere Inii.lements, Fairbanks-;
Morse enclnes, lighting plants. '
win.lniilN. water svstetcs. spray
outfits, etc. Vjot all implements
on the farm see Signor. at Farm-,
ers' Feed Sheds. I
Stilt Nil. MsTliliT HUM) EI.KC.
THIS XOTIt'K.
St:ite of ttreenn. County of Douglas.
S-tiool District No. 4. ss.
Notice is hereby ien that nt the
scr-o d district bond election hereby
call.. I to be held at High School As
s. n 'hlv. corner of Jackson St sad
l ane St . Knaehnr Drnunn In an.i
for School District No. 4, of Douglas
Save Your Soap
Let us
Launder Your
Laces an J
Linens and all
Lingerie you like ,
Laundered nicej
Roseburg Steam Laundry
("ounty, Oregon. Saturday, the 1 lib
day of March, A. I). 1 Still, between
tiie hours of two o'clock p. m. and
seven o'clock p. m., there will bo
silbuiitted to the legal voters thereof
the iiuestlon of contracting a bonded
indebtedness in the sum of $7.i,0uu.
OD for the purpose of erecting and
furnishing a High School Uuilding
and purchasing any necessary addi
tional ground in and for said school
district. The vote to be by ballot,
upon which shall be the words
"Bonds Yes" and "llonds No;"
and the voter shall place a cross
IX) between the word "Honds" and
the word "Yes." or between tho word
"Honds" and the word "No," which
Indicates his choice. The polls for
the reception of the ballots cast for
or against the contraction of said in
debtedness will, on said day and date
and at the place aforesaid, be opened
at the hour of two o'clock p. m. and
remain open until the hour of seven
o'clock p. m. of the same day when
the same shall be closed.
liy order of the district school
board of School District No. 4. of
Douglas County. Oregon, made this
17 th day of February, A. 1). 11)16. J
R. h. STEPHENS.
' Chairman, District School Hoard.
Attest: Koscoe X. Green, District
Clerk. j
LODGE CARDS
I. O. O. F. Rising Star Lodge No. 174
uieeu in tne uaa f allow. Temple
every Friday evening. .Vlsltlnj
brethren always welcome.
F. H. 1IA.MI.IN, X. G.
CARL OHMAN, R. 8.
M. FICKLE. F. 8.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, Lilac
Circle No. 49. Meets on the 1st
and 3rd Monday evening of each
month at Odd Fellows' Hall. Visit
ing members In good standing are
Invited to attena.
LENA DENN. G. N.
CLARA CAWLFIELD. Clerk.
I. O. O. V., riiiletarlnn Imdge Xo. 8.
Meets In Odd Fellows' Temple,
corner Jackson and Cass Sts.. on
Saturday evening of each week.
Members of the order In good
standing are invited to attend
P. E. Tl'RNELL. X. G.
J. B. BAILEY. F. S.
M. M. MILLER, R. S.
i:.U;i.i:s, Roseourg Ano meets In
their hall on Jackson St.,on 2nd
and 4th Monday evenings of each
month, at 8 o'clock. Visit breth
ren in good standing always wel
come. HOWARD 1IES', W. P.
B. F. GOODMAN, W. Bee.
Phone M 183.
II. P. ). Elks, Itoscliurg Ixxlge, 'o.
S-t Holds regular communica
tions at the Elks' Tempie on the
2nd and 4th Thursdays of each
month. All members requested to
attend regularly, and all visiting
brothers ar. cordially Invited to
attend. JOS. MICELLI. E. R
IRA B. RIDDLE. See'y
Advertise When
Business is Dull
t
YOU CAN GET
Your name in print, Six days in the - week, Fo-ir
weeks in tiie mrmih fr less U13U I alf of what it
would cost for mailing 1000 post :ards-l,esidcs
the newspaper reaches the people who an and
will buy if yon let them know what you have to
to sell-Dou't sit still. Advertise and keep growing
Try a Review ad
A. F. A A. F., Laurel Lodge :
!. 13.
2nl and
niofOkMt
Regular Comuiunlcatlona
fourth Wednesdays each nioll&0&t
Masonic Temple, Roseburg, Ore.
I vldllors welcome.
R. D. WILLIAMS, W. M.
W. F. HARRIS, Secy.
KKHEKAIIS, Roseburg Rebekah'
Lodge, No. 41, 1. O. O. F. Meets
In Odd Feliowu Temple every
Tuesday evening. Visiting sisters
and brethren Invited to attend.
LAURA KAHKEE, X. G.
MRS. TILLlti JOHNSON, Soc
ELSIE HUMPHREY, F. S.
1. O. O. F., I'nion Kocampment It
Meets In Odd Follows Temple,
every Thursday evening. Visiting
brethren always welcome.
E. S. COCKKLKEASE, C. P.
J. B. BAILEY, R. S.
JAMES EWART, F. 8.
LOYAL ORDER OP MOOSE, Rose.
burg Lodge No. 1037 Meets Mon
day evening of each week, at 8 o'
clock In Maccubee hall. All visiting
brothers are Invited to attend.
P. E. FOSTER, Dictator.
H. O. PARGETEll. Secy
WOODMEN OF TIIK WORLD. Os
Camp No. 12S Meets Id the Ou
Fellows' hall In Roseburg ever
1st ft 3rd Monday evenings. Vlsi
lng neighbors always welcome
CARL C. GL'NTERT. C.C
ii. M. MILLER. Clerk.
K. OF P. LOIK.E- Alpha Lodged.
4" meets every Wednesday even
ing In I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting
Knights always welcome. Pay dues
to Roy F. Dtirbln, M. of Vaat
"Duds for Men" store. sf
A. J. HOCHRADEL, C. C.
E. E. Wl.M UERLY, K. R. S.
O. E. -S., Roseburg diopter Xo 8.
Holds their regular meeting on the
1st and 3rd Thursday in each
month. Visiting members In good
standing are respectfully Invited
to attend.
.MARIE A. RITER, W. M.
FREE JOHNSON, Sec.
STOP AT
Hotel Grand
Cass St., Roseburg, Or.
New York C6
1. WONO, Managnr.
OPEN HAY AND NIGHT
Meals at AU Honrs.
Regular Meals 2J cents
Chicken Dinner Sundays from
12 noon to 2 p. m.
Chop Suey, Noodles, Fresh
Oysters. Fish Etc.. at all tljtz
Ooner Jackson rt'aalUagti,, hiV
for Good ResuKI
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