Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 09, 1920, Image 4

Roseburg news-review., November 09, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI waft. f A1B M IV PMHHH W, fit hMii ni rjr?v To in Take Grove's Laxative &BSBBdBff3& Popular all over the World as a remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza and as a Preventive. Be sure its Bromo The genuine bears this signature Price Am now booking orders for day old chicks lor 1921 delivery from bigb producing Tuncred alruln White ar - - CLASSIFIED COLUMN ALL NKW CLASIFIKI AIVKHTINEME,TJ1 WILL ItIC FOUND UN LAST I'AUK V N II Kit IIFAIHXU .NKV TODAY." WANTED. WANTED TurKeys, large or small. Buy. m. Phone H-FI4. WANTEn Experienced ti ay wattless lit I'nuMiiiu lloteldinlng ronm, WANTKH Woman for kimutu) iinuse work. Mm. W .11. Htiuwn. 601 Vlstu Av.v V'ANTKD-OO owed apple bove. Rob ert TJuinslund, Uute 2, itvr'ourK, Ore. W ANT10I--Souint, gentle home, not ovit 7 years old. Weighing about 1 lou; also good one-home w.igon. iMitfii li-Fia. WANT Tt RENT Small house. fur n In tied or unf urnlyiifJ. Inquire ut Jarvls' Hei'oiid hand utortt. TURKEYS DUL:SSL:D Expert will dress turkeys for Thanksgiving irui r ket. HaVuH farmers Jot a of troll his mid work. Addre"-i J. 11. Wllaon, 13b South Stephana St. WNTE.V-TenmVf Tn.tTe.' 2 '(Tlb-Vr yenrs old; must he iilolutL-ly no n ltd and triir, broke lo wm K. tic- tn-tintlon and prleo In llr.t letter. M. U KlintnilL (slide, tire. WANT TO TRADE My Wtllitm.-tte Valley 22 H nil Improved; 1 ;i nnen li loganberries : houe. burn, 2 big thick. n hmiH.x. - Hlu.l. Incii- h:ilr house, hrooitt-r limine, 7 colony hiHiBP. Three in Hon from Hub hard, 111.-,, ,1-4 Mltle ftotu O I.. Alil.l-MI. Want acreage near Itosohnrg. Pi-Ice 4niio. aImo havu lot In Suit Luke City to ex ch untie fir city resilience property, price ll.'ltio. (J. W. lU-uni. v f-t I, inn. ttrt-Ki.n MUl RENT. Iton.M to it't. Kill iiifrrd. 1'liciu 21iiU '6lt nlwNT K?fTty deposit boxen Ito.hnrn Natloniil Hynk. Foil lllvNT i-'ui iiimti d ro.-m w .tli prlvllcK of hath. 4tl S Mum St, i'oll liKNT Itootii for yourttf rutin, fur nace ln'iit, bath. 2il So. .Iu knuli. 1'holte 41 U. l'olt 1 1 KNT Kurn IcJm d i tatt), Kcnllcinun pi jicri f Willi IhiukIum. ' t'tiR It KNT Kui nislied iioiipi-kV".!1 n apart men t a and nlccpln room ltoai'hura; A part men La, Alain and lioutrlan. t'hon . J70 A'UKH Foil I K N T -Si i a i , T"k . . -. . 1" plow land, protiu orchiud H'Hl family orchard, ttu bulliliiiKt. full iet of lliiplrmetita, 20 head uood vlnTp Ap ply to Lh vv ! m e - Cm don i'oinpany. ''-. Street. Phone I'IS. Ho At" 1 1 10 11 A N ( ' 1 1 ' I t H t IE I IN f 0 ucren Hood plow laiiil; tnHutlful modern home; fully eiuHpcd; homeH, Iiuplenu'liln. cow and chicken a; lo cated three mile from town A(god cliHnre for the right man. )w i i-n -(union t'on.pany, 12b Caa Stiuet. I'hono ?!' T I a UI NiT"dr oVf-muk I n k of all kind! Phono )sj M lt-s H M ,,n. . To'KXrflANtJI-: rine lot in renideti-e HlHtrht Oakland, Cal.. for lju I'm d truck or totiilnK car. Addrean Homy liavln, Plllard, Oieiton. A I 'Ti f l ' A I N T I N d - K I r t -v In w or k" Autoa rovnrnliOied. See ua ahant your niHchlne.. LUctv Auto Co.. f07 N, Jncknon St. Phona HTUAV IH UtSKTaken up. i.JrrVT ho rue, WHIIh atrtp In face, left fe-t whltf. Owner notified to call for unlniTil. I'hom lo-KS. J W. J-rni Eon k t to" "Loan--"s5-tp rural credit farm lonna, low Intereat rate ftO.000 local money to l"n on ko.1 ral ttat. Klrat mortunne. Sec U K. Rlc, of Rlc lllc. IXST AM) Forsn. lOJT Female collie pup, 4 moa. old. Upward fnr return. l'hon 4-'-1 -1. hn. oynr. is 1ST Iad hlnck hamlhax. l. iitlier. between Kden bower and UnMehurK. Khrd-r t-ne t Ne v.'a- IF vtr w nfT'ce fr'Olt SALE. fon PA LB All kinds of dry . wood Phone 11. FOR iiCLK Harley-tnv Idaon hlrycle, Tniirr at Ibuflmi k Apartment. ilKItlcr PLANTS On-iton 7t d Tre h I a strati berries, raapbsrrlea. etc. We can fill quantity orr- Ptaryy Kros., SaUrn, 30c. Leghorn and O. A. C. Barred Rocks. Earl Vosuurg. 702 Kullerton St., Itoseburs. FOR S ALE Buled out hay. R. L. Kill. 3 niilt'i went. i''ilt SALT, 4 fresh cows with young CulVeM. JlMld & Mi Mllllll. FOR SALK Very (I no cull npikg at overland Orchard, t'hiis. A. Itrund. l'"Oirs.l.l-:'-"t Ko.d rnircfiws; Wl'Hard Hmltli, lilxoiivillw. IMione 34 -l-L'H. KOIt S A f K 1 1 J 0 " b u h h flit "of Mound. dTy '. V.jl. lJil.JU- lil.ln,r,r: b Ut rfA litt It-pnasciiKfr ton i ar. h dandy and a hartt iin. Judd At M. Milllli. Kt'H .SALK' Two hoi-Hen, one hutfity iti.d one WUiion; uliu cow. I'll i. I'.'I.H St. HtH'SW fur Hals, 7 room, clone In un I'tne Ht. j'hon 31 - F&. Chan. A. Ilr: lid. PK'K I II) A rPIJKS--5UuliT!iH;i:h''X ItiInK your Imixi'h. I,. Chhw, Kdt-n-howfi', wnwt H. it. track. Knit SALK (MIKAP Hui) applo made up; aluu home. ln-iiiij J. U . t 'lay pool. UoachuiL'. Oregon. Ft lit SALL:--Mcvi ul thouaiindnT gTir hei ry n. ready In March. altar ti. Paul, Itt. 1, Uoawhurs; Ore. Poll SALI-: I a 1 7 Koid roatUter; I'.ipi l-o'd coupe; lttlg Kord hlo. k. 4 pia Jutis. See Itohcltn. -ord tiaiae. V't U(0 T"t i C llf.SUtA lV-k k .rStt 1 e ' c I . eap" Junt repainted and In good uiwchan: cal condition. fciirvlc Oarage, Hut.- buijjr l-olt "SAl.L 16 acre orchard," " Talf hulldliiK. For lerina write Mr Al M. Oavta, Koawbutg, Oregon, til At Itoutu. I K SA Llv -One la: gc nn "..iiv km, ill is.n )i-.it r. perfect i'ihliiiin, ptl, f- and l. U. II. tirlfiatwd, lu.iii ( ,.te A v e. FHt SALK -Two flue yomn; mtti, one fre.th. other noon; 4 "ycailing h. lfvia, (rood i.e. f Hto. k. Tlioa. p -,ti iu It. F. i. No. 1. FOR SALK 4 lnra lola nuiall house bain, dill cheap. Owner be In town for few d:in. A m k for Mr. Tollinall at Kdenbo wer Jtore. FOIt SALK uVuo'n "linT"'! 'ihmTsi tasv" i'-tr $.i per Ti if t;k..n thin fall. Mra. M. Carlson M.di,a Ore. South ,,f Cleveland P. O. WATKINS 1'ltolM t TS for fle at 12 V. Lane St. Ti v tit. in otic. Muiil n.'Ver uwe any other kind. Mt.nev re funded if KoLilsjiot nattvfj,. t.-T Foil SALi;--Soin. choice Huiirbon liar turkey totna at $7 .'tli pr head at the ran. h. Phone W-Fii. or call at tanch V .A. K.trdier. Itt. 1, Rnaeburif. tira. Foil SALK At a huigain. hesvy draft leain. hMincia and wood wagon; alao lui) tier of haid woo. Mum a,,ld Ll1'1'1' J?'i W. Lane S't. U. Stul-bt. Full ui'ick SALK-Nh-earTioin !i7"ii" lieir ptvoment. HeHtitlful viw city and allev, tine gardt.n land, aom fi ult. at If i than coal If taken aoon K. A. V. Newa-lteview. AFTO " RAIUIAIN'3 -Podge roa'dVtef 1 !'l S model; I'.US Mnxwall. and 1 f) tV-ikhirtd S. thaae unetl cait at J.lrfv Adlo Sales C'cv. .v Ja.'kaoa Foil SALK Sacond-hiWid ears. J Podge Uro. toiirttin, t Muh-k tourinn 1 l oid roadster. All In firatclaaa condition and will bo sold al baigalna. J. O Ne w la nd. FOR s LKCHK Pltman-Tavlor 2i'-4o Tractor, with Ollor 4 ginit plow. ti1ui.t new; ro.t $Lfiii For iiih k Pule al $KnuV uregon M.t hin--i v '-i . KuKi'fH. ( ire sriTZKMtuK.i a I p l . i :s " fT.T Va .'iT per box. Mia. utt'a orchard Harden Valtev. Turn at l.Hrlen .rner and iro to river. Prlni our own boM Haiti to rnatn road order of It ho Poll sl.i: Wiii",: 7iaf,Tr prTc,-" .n stin t 1 v ran. drv land frown allalLi e. .1 tcHtinii y.o, p,.r cent pure and S" per eel nei nilnat ion. niut on ilm oth. ti'eu. etc. Monarch Seed Co. M.-I:..i.l. OtcuoM. Ft K S LK anttp. Si) "arVaefl n- tlfu:i alMintcd. bent prune Section in 'r'". nMtMites walk to Mr:l cr, . k and high achool, 10 mllea fr.-n' Ko.l.ura;. on hlghwnr; IS acre t-ye.r-..:, prune; ; acree full hearing applev family nrchnrd; ti acrea plant, l t. crop; ja acres to be plant el: ni w f ,ia M,-iater1 bunnalow; outbulliiinua. I4&-0 worth peraonal property Kr uuhk aale will saerl Hca everything for $! per acre, Foi particulars write O. C. Haan. Boa 111, tmi Creek, Or Seeking Nzws of Missing Soldiers All of the posts of the American Legion, as well as the general pub lic are being appealed to by the Le gion post In Penn Yan, Pa., fur infor mation concerning the death of a buddy. Thig man wai John V. Wein man, former private In Company I, 31 1th Infantry. He died somewhere In Franee more than two years ago hut according to his family, neither the Graven Registration llureuu or the Red Cross are able to tell bow he died or where be Is burled. His parents learned that he was woundfd and ta!:en lo baso hospital No. 48, where he recovered. Later he wag assigned to K-i unit, where he contracted the measles. Ills pa rents were told that his body was burled at Mesves, Nlevre. However, no government agency has been able to verify this or any or the Incidents connected with his death. Now, after two years, the adju tant of the Johnson-Costello post in Penn Van, Pa., Is trying to gt t Infor mation to his parents. By arrange ment with the American Legion Weekly the News-lteview presents the facts of the case, in the hope a reader may be able to give the de sired Information. The following are other capes of missing men about whom our read ers may be able to supply Informa tion. W. A. Brlnkle, ord. sgt.. 305th Mobile Repair Shop, 18th Division. Last heard from May 19th, 19 1, at Brest, France. Efforts to lorato him through the war department and the Red Cross hav failed. Information Is wanted by his mother. -Mrs. B. D. Brink), 11 09 WeBt 26th St., Krle, Pennsylvania. Hurvey L. McCIIntork. Jr., 17 years at the time of his enlistment In July 1918, In field Artillery of the reg ular army. Parents never have heard from him since. Information Is be ing sought by his father, Harvey Mc Clintock, Morun, Texas. Kdgar R. Krengel, cpl. Co. C, 304 Field Signal Ha.iallon. Ills mother wants Information from his former comrades as to the dctnlia of his death. Address Mrs. E. A. Krengel, 412 Evanshane Ave., Govans, Md., Paul F. Mauser, Pvt. Co. E., 138 Inf. His wife, Mrs. Lydia Hatiser of Melbourne, Iowa, was officially noti fied that her husband died of wounds August 8, 1918, but has been un able to get information about the clrcumslanceB of his death. Hopes that former buddies will write her about her husband s last moments Jerry J. Bates, cpl. 138 Inf. His brother. V. S. Bates, athletic direct or. Southwestern College, WlniHeld. Kansis, desires particulars of death. Corporal Bates was killed In a raid in the Vosgps, July 13, 1918. Fred O. Kent, egt. Co. K, 68th inf.. reporied killed in action on October 12, 1918. His sister. Mis Hpzel M. Kent. 5012 X. llh St.. Philadelphia, would like to hear of anyone who can give details of the engagement in which her brother met his death. Eddie Hermann, cpl. Co. D. RSth Inf., was wounded in right shoulder Auk. h. 1918, and has not been heard of or from since. His sister. IiSH Clara Herman, Whapeton, X. asks for facts. Manuel N. Lopes, Co. B. 18th inf., reported missing in action on July. 1918. This was the last word that the father and mother heard, iierentiy n friend reported seeing him in a New York thentre aecorvpnnied by a woman. The friend called a po licemnn, who refused to act because 'he friend was not a relative. The wnninn hurried thp man Into a taI ";b. The friend bt-lieved that Lopes fs suffering from a mental disease, -uch hs nphasia. because he did not answer, when addressed by his own rami'. Information sought hy the narenls. 7 Freeman St., Province town, Mass. t John W. Smith, First Machine (!un Balt ilion, reported wounded on ftily i:. 19IS. at Solsons. Later re ported to ha died on Nov. IS. 191$ and was buriod nt Afsne, France. His sisier. Mrs. Alma Hudson. Stfn on and Front streets. Portsmouth. Ohio, would like to hear from some one or anyone who knows the cir cumstances of her brothers wound lug and denih. Frank Stewart Burns, Co. K. 357 Inf. reported missing In action In the inch Division attack in the Ar eonne, the morning of Oct. 24th. Family has not yet received nnv deflulip word. Address his brother. inns, nurns, lU'l N. Grand Ave.. Knid Okla. Herbert E. Yost, enlisted In the Ird Coast Artillery regiment. June i!l7. Last word the parents had from him was from Fort Hamilton Marc h, 1!1S. Information should' he ont to Fdward Yost, Dnnsvillp. Y AM. IIOSIKKY IS LOYVI'lt. Spring quntattiina on hosiery are lowor. Tarr's have already put into encet lower prlcm on all hose in their store. Ki'tnemher that during the peak of hitch prices Carr'n soli) host at wholesale ami some at less. Reductions now mean still lowrr prices. Women's thread silk hose, seemed hack, at S t . 4 f : mercerized hose at tine to sue: children's hose 20c to 70c. Kenienih:'r Carr'a when you want hose. You save. Yor hah ni-:m:n livnitv. If you have not already done so. vou better hurry up and place your order for New Year and Christmas inTiouncements with Kates, the printer at the Newa-Itevlew office. A swell line of engrntd personal cards to make selection from, but we must have your order early in oraer iu make deliveries. imiokkssiovai, rAP.ni Mil, r. Ii. onKMCui nowerTTKunt HO. 01 W. Cam. un. m. h. n.Tirn hirorraVtk t'hvt.'!nn in v. l,n St AI.IIKHT s. Ill Kl -01.m,iri Tn. Kve My Sprelnlty." Ill w. Cass St. Hoseleir. Ortn III I'll H.l ili Pl.no. 'hi7-rvrMu est Ktnt1rrgrtn. loot Waat Fliat BU Fheh UD-U IN YE OLDEN TIMS iioop 6kirts were worn by those who first asked the drucist for, and in sisted on having, the genuine Golden Medical Discovery put up by Dr. Tierce over fifty years ago. Dress has changed very much since then! But Dr. Pierce's medicines contain the same de pendable ingredients. They are standard today just as they were fifty years ago. Dr. Tierce's Golden Jlodical Discovery for the stomach and blood cannot be surpassed by any remedy today. Dr. Tierce's Favorite Trescrip tion for weak women has never been equalled for the distressing complaints incident to woman hood. What others say: Los Anoeles, Cal. "I suffered from nervooa prostration for several years, trying various remedies fur nished by the doctor. At laat I tried Doctor I'ierce's Favorite Prescription, together with Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, at the advice of a friend who had used it and had been cured, and my recovery was prompt and permanent." Hose Fai'Lk.veb, 832 South Grand Avenue. Commander Urges Nat. Celebration At Cleveland the Legion asked ongress to make November 11 a national holiday. What veteran fails to see the eminent fitness of that request. The anniversary of the day, when, by the efforts of our forces afield and afloat, and of our loyal tollers at home, the nation came evor he an occasion for patriotic manifestations hy which we shall re new those holy vows of fealty to 'Joil and country which inspired us In 1918. .The Amerincan Legion claims no monopoly on loyalty, but the nation has a right to expect and does ex port that it shall take the lead In the formnl observance or occasions like Armistice Day. We are a nation of communities, and the rallying point of sentiment In each community mint lie the local legion post. Post officers- Post members! what will your Mst do on Armistice ll.iy? Four months ago National headquar ters suegesied the formal presenta ion of Victory Medals, which the Legion has been helping the gov ernment distribute. No more appro priate motive for an Armistice Day celebration Is possible than the presentation under the auspices of ha Legion of Victory Medals to "very man and woman In your com munity entitled to receive one. Our reports show that In many sections "cellent plans have gone forward 'or such observances. From other sections there are no reports. We nrefer to believe that no news Is gooj aews. but we can't believe it too trnttg. The time is mighty short, hot It sn't so long a.co when we were win ning battles in a single day. There s still time to organize an Armistice Day program that will hesneak the 'rue spirit of the great day. even i to date you haven t turned a wheel. (let busy. Show the world that we meant what we said back at Cleve land. Let's prove we havp a baclc 'nne and not a wishbone. Help make his Armistice Hay memorable hv the 'ormnl presenta'ion In everv com munity In the land of the Victory ueiais. Post officers and members: "It is up to you." r . W. Oallbraith, Jr.. National Committeeman. ATTENTION", CIVIL W.Ut VKTKK ANS. All members of lieno Post and nil other Civil War soldiers are reqtiesl td to meet at the armory at 9:30 o'clock on Armistice Day, for the inn pose of joining in the parades and services to be held at the armory on that day, in celebration of the end of the great world wnr. Hy order of John Hanihlln. Post Commander. J. C. KI LLKUTON. Adjutant. ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! Famous pain and ache Liniment, kept bandy, brings warmlntl, ftniiifyinft relief RIlEl-MATIC twinses ease up aocn. S do stilt joints, lame luck neural -u, overtaxed mus cles, and those pains from weather . posiire. toothcy don't fisht lona ajamst the countcr-irritatioo that bioan s Liniment produces. Alwavs keep this old family friend bandy lor instant use a little prne. traits xrit icul ru'Mnt, leaving no skin stama, muss, or closed pores. Its very odor healthy and stimulating- WKcerta the pood it ill do. Ail druggists. Three ais3Sc,"0c, J1.40. Larjcit size is most economical. Liniment pnemy FU.'JNY SIDE OF WET WEATHER Elements th Occasion of More. Humor nd Ill-Humor Thn Any Other Earthly Institution. The weather, more especially our British variety, tins probably been the occasion of more humor and III hu mor than any other earthly Instllutlhn, London Tit-lllla says. "What you need." once remarked a doctor to his patient, "Is a change of climate." "Change of climate!" cried the man. "That's what's the matter will) me. If the climate would only keep the same a few days running I would be all right I" The mutability of the weather re minds one of the Indignant customer who returned to the shopkeeper, say ing: "Look here, that barometer you sold me a month ago has got out of order. It won't work." "No wonder, sir," replied the shopkeeper, "look, what s lot of wenther It's 'ad Intelyl" There Is nothing to beat the story of the American tourist who came across a man out West sitting on a slump. "How's the weather treating youV" he was asked. "Pretty toler able stranger," replied the man. "I had some Irees to cut down, but a cy- clone mine along and leveled them for me." "That was a piece of luck," cried the tourist. "Yes; and then," continued the man, "there was . a storm, and the lightning set fire to the brushwood and saved me the trouble of burning It." "Remarkable! Hut what are you dnlnij now?" "Ol I'm Just waiting for an earthqunke to come along and shake the potatoes out of the ground." Once an old wenther prophet at Whlttlngehntne Informed Mr. Balfour that "It's gnun to rain seventy-twa days, sir." "Come, come!" snld the statesman. "Surely the world was en tirely flooded In forty days?" "Aye. aye," was the response, "but the world uasna sae weel drained as It Is noo." NO HAY IN. THE PHILIPPINES Because of Great Humidity Grass Can not Be Cured, So It Is Cut ' Every Day. Because of the great humidity grass can't be cured In the Philippines. As i, consequence It is cut fresh every day and brought into the towns and cities for sale at a stipulated price per cargo, two bundles welgnlng iihout 1J5 pounds. It Is cut w-lth a small honie tt.ade knife and washed iu running wa ter before being placed In the bundle. Atmican horses cannot live on It, but native horses eat it and grow fat. Guinea grnS and Bermuda lire the commonest kinds of grasses grown for horse roughage In the Islands, accord ing to a writer In the Philadelphia Public Ledger. For American horses and mules hay Is imported Into Ma nila from the Paeltlc coast states and brings shout $75 per ton. tints sell for about the same price. On necounl of the excessive rains oats cannot be grown In the Islands; rust affects It. Corn grows well; Filipino fanners can harvest three crops a year from a single piece of ground. To keep It, It Is necessary to leave It In the husk: otherwise weevils destroy IE It Is tied In bundles and hung on bamboo poles, then husked and shelled as needed. Corn mills are now being es tablished In Visuyan Islands, where the natives prefer corunieul to rice as a staple food. More Musical Drums. It Is a well-known fact that percus sion Instruments as a class give In harmonic overtones, and so are music ally defective. A special type of drum used In India is a reinnrkabte exee tlon to that rule, says Nature, for It gives harmonic overtones that have the same relation of pitch to the fiitnhi mental tone as Is found in stringed in struments. The drumhead produces five such' harmonics, inclusive of the fundaiiientnl tone. The first, second and third harmonics are especially well sustained In Intensity and give a tine musical effect. The result Is at tained through the use. on the drum head, of a symmetrical distributed load that decreases In density from the cen ter outward. The load consists of a flexible composition of finely divided metallic Iron. A second membrane in the form of a ring Is superimposed round the edge of a drumhead. The fiinihinieninl pitch and the octave are derived from the modes of vibration (if the membrane. The center load Imnrnves the musical effect hy In creasing the energy of vibration, and thus prolonging the duration of the tones. Youth's Companion. Many Bridal Beliefs. One Is Inclined to believe that the Job of the folklore collector would have been greatly curtailed had It not been for the fund of material that Is wrapped around the b.lde. Every lit tle move she makes, every stitch in her gown, the flowers In her lirhlnl bouquet, and the Jewels she dons on her wedding day nil have secret por tents. If the first doner a bride sees on her wedding morn Is white, say the folklorelsts, she will lend a happy life; If red she will know sorrow ami care. If a buneh of pink roses Is given to a bride It la lucky. Assurance. "One of those campaign "money dig gers' would like Is see you," said Mr. Grahooin's secretary. Thunderatlon I pidn't you say I was out?" "Yea, air. He sld he knew yon would be out, and he Just dropped Ui to til jou how niuch." I READ a story. ABOUT A fellow. WHO 8LIPPED. ON AN icy hill. AND STARTED to elide. AND TRIPPED up. A FAT lady. WHO SAT on hint. AND RODE down hllL TO THE fooL AND THEN he wheezed. "MADAM, YOU'LL bavo. TO GET off here. THIS IS as far. A3 I go." SO WHEN a new clerk. WHO DIDN'T know. ' . . . MY REGULAR smoke. TRIED TO sell me. LOHGE DIHKCTOItY. t, O. O. V.t I'm Ion Encampment rVo. 0. Meets In Odtl Fellows' Temple every lurstlay evening. Visiting brethren u I ways welcome. - JOHN UEKKE. C. P. KOSTEH BUTNER, H. P. Ol.IVEK JOHNSON, R. & JAM US EWAKT. F. S. GAGI.KS 3toffetturg Aerre meets In flit'lr hall nn Jackeon St. on 2nd and 4th Moixtav evenli.Ks of each month ut ft oVIork. Visiting brethren In Kuotl stanfllnt? always welcome. fi:kt p. cukk. v. p.. p.. victor m1ckki.i, w. p. B. P. GOODMAN. tSe'-TOiar KMl.HTM OF ri'THIAS Alpha L.odg No. 47. mre t s every Wednesday even ing, cor. Jackson and Cass Sis. Visit ors always welcome. KOY O. YOPXG, C. C. CHAS .F. HOPKINS. M. F. E. K WiMBKULY. K. R. a l.OYAI. OHUKI1 OF MOOSK Roseburff LoUKe No. 1037, meets second ant1 fourth Wednesday evenlntrs of each month at 8 o'clock In the Moose hall. All visiting brothers are invited to attend. C. W. CIOAKE, Dictator H. O. PAKGBTKR. Secretary. 1. P. O. KI.KH, Knaehui-K I.oflire K. 31M Huh Is regular communications at the Klka Temple on each Thursday of every month. All members re quested to attend regularly. And all vhaitlng brothers are cordially In vited to attend. A. J. MLrllTRN, E. R. IRA B. KIDDLE, Secy. lYOOOHISN OF TIIK WORLD Camp No. 125, meets In Odd Fellows' hall la lioseburg evciy 1st and 8rd Monday evenings. Visiting neighbors al ways welcome. O. H. PICKENS. C. C. M. M. MILLER, Clerk. MCIUIIHOIIS OF WOOOCKAFT LUfiC Circle No. 49, meets on 2nd and 4th Monday evenings. Visiting neighbors Invited to attend. EDITH CHURCHILL, O. N. TII.1.IM t IflUVUOV r1rlr I. O. O. F., IllMlng Star Lodge No. 174, I meets in tfyKea all. N, Juvkson tit., every Friday evening. Visiting breth ren always welcome. E. A. J'ETTKY. . G. D. C. HUMPflRRT, Kec. Sec. H. W. SHAW, V. O. M. FICKLU. Fin. Sec O. F. Hoaebnrg Chapter No. 19 ' Holds their regular meeting on the ! 1st and 3rd Thursdays lh each month. J are respecumiy invnea 10 anena. . LEON A ABRAHAM, W. M. FREE JOHTSON. fiacy. A. F. Jk A. M., Laurel Lodge No. 1& Fiejrutfir communications and and 4th Wednesday each month at Masonic Temple, Roseburg, Ore. Visitors wel come. W. F, HARRIS. Pecy. A. A. WILDKK, W. M. W. B. A. O. T. HI. Roeebunr FteTlew ft: 11 holds regular reviews en see end and fourth Thuriolav afternoons In Martahee hall. Sinters ef other rsviews visiting In our city are or diaily Invited to attend our reviews. Macrabee hall on Cass street. LonsK lockk. Com. - JEffSIK RAPP. Cnl. The II. It. F I. A. In Inn Meeting will be held at the Mnrcabee hall every first and .third Wednesdays of the month. RFHKK A IIS Roneburg Rebekah Lolge No. 41. I. O. O. P.. Meets IA Odd Fel lows' Temple every week on Tuesday evening. Visiting members In good standing are Invited to attend. EVA LENOX. N. O. BELLE STEPHENSON. See. ETHEL BAILEY. Kin. Fecy. I. o Phlleiarlan Lodge No. , rri'.u at Frkcs hall. N. Jackson St., f..turnav .v.nlnsT or .a. we.K. virltfhg br.thren are always wel come, LTMON t SPKNCER. N. O. A J. nunpv.s, Ree. Pec. J. tt HAII.i:V. Kin. 8ec iiiEnt nr! i.onr.r no. 10m, r.iiM Hrita.rhoo4 mt M.lnle.aitc. V T Kmlrr. snS Hnllnar Mt l.abor- Arriliatnl with the A. F. of I. Meets at Moose hall the drat Wed. fimrth Sat. nights and third Sundays ox eaen month. J. r. SMITH .President W. J. MKREDITR, Fee. Seey. GEO. MAC IYER. Ft a. 8cy. A &t chance! 80ME OTHER ktnl . OF CiOARCTTE. I REMEMBERED that yam. AND TOLD the clerk. . JUST WHEREto get off. OTHER KINDS will burn. AND GIVE off smoke I'LL ADMIT that much. BUT THAT'8 as for. AS I'LL go. THERE'S ONLY one kind. OF CIGARETTE. . THAT CAN, and will, and does. REALLY SATISFY. OTHER cigarettes may pla your taste for a time-to that s as far as they go. With fo .obaccos both Turkish and Dom tic and with finer blendlnj-Cha. terflelds give you the fullest pom. pie cigarette enjoyment Thn el KHIt satisfy. It's the blend-sni it can't be copied. off) A CIGARETTES Buy . Better Bucks and the Best Breeding Ewes for Less Money. BUY SHEEP WHEN THEY ARE LOW, THAI IS I (XT Ml If you are Interested In tny uutnW of either grtide or regiatsrsd shj f the following breeds: Hampshire, Hliropn)ilrs, Lincoln, IUn. ney. Cotswold, KambouleU, r in; cross. Write ns quick what you wtnt OUKfiOX MVi:STOCK COM. CO. Hoi 61. North Portland. OretoL Heinline-Moore CONSERVATORY Ladles especially la vitrei f Utrtt our Mmtday anil Thorlj eTdiI uliVNleal training rlniwi. Set 1st naad and club drills. Klndergartea pupils aroUas' St any time. Four trained rakm li charge of baby flat. NEW OREGON Again under the man agement of Mrs. Foutch House Uiorous-hlr rm' Tilted; much n.w furnlw added, fiood rooms. T or week. Ill Sheridan Street Dr. R. P. Bradford and Wife. Graduates and post-tn t .u. oua fhirtef aies oi me u111" ed College of Chiropractic n the world bare re-orened offices is Perkins Bldg. . W. use no drugs nor tricltr. nothing bat Chiroprsctlc. sad W t ,ucce?ul for hLn year, in handllnf disease known to J J J ; family. Office hoars I and I to ( P- PHONES 1 Kestoeuw