ROSCBURO NEWS WtVICW. WtDNESPAV, JUNE 20. 1923.
HS GITY
INE HOST
UNE, 1324
Nobles and 100,000
Wi Expected to Be
Jin Attendance .
I LAST CONCLAVE!
K $300,000 to Stag?
3ig Show 7.000
Us to Be Avail
able for Use
brOLAS G. TINSLEY
.,.ai nw JT,
CoirfPPoni)'nt.l
. mtv vfd June 18.
t. by the forelock. Kansas
v is turning lowmu
i.n for entertaining me
Invention of the Ancient
ler of Nonics oi uif i"-t-
. June 2-. inclusive, is.,
i. vTMxted to over
..j irmiflrance any
Int held In Kansas City, if
L. country, runy ou.uvv.
L. w-il tn attend, and
L 100 000 visitors will come .
r . . . kAtnB haaH
tnis esui"- uc.i ."...
riiv'n central location and
lllty that this will be the
bl conclave or tne Dunue.
Spend $300,000.
lasted 1300,000 will be re-
nance the affair, iuu.uou
ready has been underwrit-
Oiamb-'r or I. ommerce.
must raise J 50,000 rrora
Criener. presjderft of the ,
,wired every organtza-1
ritv must get behind -the ,
List year's conclave in i
;to cost upward or 40,-:
I narl of which WRS PUb- I
hbe Knlehts of Columbus.
inn to land the conven-1
.Motions committee ascer-
I (acuities. According to
C'ark. head of the Hotel
ration, it was found that
m rooms will be avnll-
I this, the convention bu-
gi-cmised parking space ,
nWlman cars by W. M. '
J of the terminal
IHotes desiring to re-
quarters may do so. all
: conveniences to be fur-
p Prices Down.
wlal ccnncll delegates
for in the Hotels Dall-1
lehlbach; the others will
reservations with a
fmmittee. Every effort.
ill be made to keep hotel
ne promised the reso-
hrittee that there would
if no hike In rates. We
facilities necessary,' and
!I be taken care of. I
50.000 Shriners."
Smith, manager of the
fas City Good Roads As
id the organization would
ith Shrine motor car eara-
re eipected to Journey
tT b ninth In Shrlno mom.
Phc local Ararat Temple
fMtely t.ooo members, 5.
i reside here. Kansas City
u national convention in
""re were only 1,200 mem-
? Hall will be obtained
IPVent fieri Tuna Tl -.
ill be likely used for
outdoor ceremonies.
area of the United Stats, la in Urge
measure to be cretlilrd to the organ
iied campaign against tuberculosis
shich ha bn carried on by the offi
cial and ncn official agencies during
th' period," said lr. Louis I. Dubhn
.of New York before the National
j Tuberculosis Association here at tr
day's meeting. Dr. Dublin U statis
tician of the Metropolitan Life Insur
ance Company.
A careful study of the statistics
gathered from all over the world by
Dr. Dublin gave a diract answer to
those who frorn lime to time have
questioned the value of Ui nn'i tuber
culosis campaign, and have looked up
on the working of natural selection
and other influences, not under hu
man control, as probably the most
significant factors in the fall cf the
death rat. Dr. Dublin maintained
that the lurper va rt In h. .41;..- -t
r a - ... w.o ut-vuMe ui
the tcbcrailnnts (tenth nia m
directly to factors under man's con-
,M1 An.1 1.1. . L - J . ,
vr,, miu mm nun urn ueveiopment
or inese factors through the anti
tuberculosis and other social agencies,
the amount of control over tuberculo
sis will be greatly Increased and the
death rate will be subsequently very
much lower.
"Not all, but a large part, of the
credit for the declining tuberculosis
death raje can be assigned to the
anti-tuberculosis movement." said Dr.
Dublin. "No one knows nil the facts
or the causes of the reduced preval
ence of the disease. It would be un
reasonable to deny that there are
persons so constituted that even under
favorable living and hygienic condi
tions they may become seriously sick
with tuberculosis and would not re
spond to any treatment now known
to the medical profession, but such a
group compose probably a very sn.;ir
part of the whole population. What
the anti tuberculosis movement is
attempting to do Is to modify the
living; and work habits of the great
nr. i persons or average endow
ment hv Inherit
knownly or otherwise misuse their
bodilv economy, and thU3 needlessly
terminate their life-span.
"With the continued rise In the level
of general Intelligence and economic
well being, the amount of control over
tuberculosis will be increased. What
may happen In the future Is Indicated
by the phenomenal drop in the tuber
culosis death rate during very recent
years, when the standard of living
among wage earners rose sharply.
Hotter homes, hlpher real wages, more
time for rest and reTeptlon, and in
telligence to utilize to the full these
helps to better health, have reduced
the tuberculosis dealh rate of the
wage-workintr population nfter the
nnti tuberculosis campaign itself is an
Index of the higher Intelligence and
the social conscience which charac
terizes nn advanced civilization."
o
GQMPLETINS WORK
ACE THREE
fine thing, all right, but not
Iijrhur training ' Oalend h
Despite the criticisms th
fallen on me. rr my appart
of desire to training. 1 will pursue
course I hut will oring me to say
form bfore July 4. Remember
worked daily for over six
. . mouths unknown to (be public at
. i . .. 1 .. larue. Right now I weigh 1S
Froct r rum Kork Creek to pounds. If I fo In against Tommy
l-otet itiiumUi'jr it I'.ein-r 1 In. , Ulbbons July 4 at Shelbv weighing
t-Iir! Al.wut lm to IVrniit ' thin I,tt pound I will not be in
r-,..ur, ...provemea,.. j rlns work M
; gradually to incras until 1 reach
C F. Master, sunerlnte-rten. "V Adou WWA from now
of cfiTKirnii ,n .. v 7u .vitro 1 (61 (oiuk, innw woo ur doi
Jack Ketrns. the champion's pilot
FEMALE WILES
URGED TO GURB
1 lll'IiC ltosds. was in Rnelntrtr In.
day arrangina; for the transportation
if the deeUng ai d guard rail lunt
j her to romp'ete the bridges on the
section between Uock Crut-k and the
I forest boundary. Mr. Vasterson
Ktat,(i that the road will he com
I rleted beyond Hcg Back Mountain
jwlihin the next flfieei days. He also
?ays that this mountain rnad will be
the best of Us kind in this country.
IF. J. Hughes the engineer In charge,
found that the ordinal survey was
I below the hlrh water lire and there.
; fore changes were made which
I necessitated a sllgbtly greater ex
penditure than was orl-Inally plan
I ned.
The high stnrdards of the Itureau
! of Public Roads have been strictly
j followed end although the present
grade", allignment, eulverts and
j ro."d is called a ten foot roi'd. the
I lo-'dres have Veen put in with the
Idea of some dav wld"ning the road
to make a ainiidnrd highway.
I Mr. Mnsteegnn ccmrnen.H the
I Pttre 'tt of Public Boad.) for the fore
jSlpl t in llis matter 'because this
i roiul VH1 eventually form a most
j Important link In the North Vmp-
qua highway connecting with East
jrn Oregon and the beautiful scenic
attractions of Dlamocd and Crater
Lren; The sub rrnden. nlltrnments
ind drnlnpe, used in the construc-
supplementa Jack's remarks. Kearnt
doesn't seem a bit worried over
Jark'a condition so If he'a satisfied
with the way his meal ticket is pre
parinc for the championship fltiht.
why should anyone else worry?
Gabriel Snubbers make your car ride
bettter. Small cars full set $17.00;
medium weight cars $26 00; garage
cars $32.00 A size in stock to fit your
rsr. ITmpqua Battery Station, I'lione
67, 312 N. Jackson at.
RUSSIAN ARMY
I DATA IS BARED
fttv AsaorlAtcd Press. I
LONDON, June 19. Much of the
mystery and speculation which have
existed concerning the strength of the
Soviet Red Army la said here to have
been cleared up by a military corres
pondent of the London Daily Mall who
has Just returned from Moscow. He
saya that at the beginning of 1923 the
sf-encth of the army had fallen from
I :.u,vvv (o suu.uuu. si uie present
lime there are zoo.oou men In the in
tinn of this rond. are of the highest
L7k V f'ltureears j fntry. 60.000 In the calvalry. 70.000 In
not he necessary to make alterations , ,echnlcal unlUi and 3.000 in the
or changes hut additions and lm- n The Cheka'a frontier units con-
iui' .iii t hiiui u. iu
v'ding fcr a riving In the fui-.tro coa-
'struc' ln wr"k. ;
Vr. Jlarfoti has vet received no
! ef'llrtl Instruction o complete the
; nre.'ect thl year. TVp forest pervi"
j-'!revcr. he anrmunerd that It wl"
jirnvtdo "ddltlnnl fundi and vlll
; finish the project this year. Mr.
lain 50,000 men, and its internal units
60.000.
The army has 1.000,000 rlflea. 14.500
machine guns, 6.700 light machine
runs, 3,000 cannon, more than 3.000,'
000 shells, and 1.000,000,000 munitions.
The war establishment of a division
consists of 15.000 men and 6,500
horses, corapriEinfr three infuntry reg-
UN BIRTHS
Dainty Lingerie Best Weapon
Against increase, Says j
Parisian Satirist
FAVORS POWDER PUFF
'More Beautiful Gretchena"
Would Eschew Maternity,
Is French Argument
for Novel Scheme
ADVICE
TO THE
LOVELORN
by
MRS. ELL8BURY
(Address all communications
to Mrs. Ellsbury, care of News-Review.)
pues'
STAY AT
E
Dear Mrs. Ellsbury I don't know
whether or not you answer these
questions, but if you could get the in
formation would certainly appreciate
It. Could you teil me what the
authors name Is that wrote "The
Abandoned Room"? I have tried
everywhere to find out and failed. It
ran in some weekly magazine a year
or so ago. I don't even know the
name of the magazine. Thank you for
the trouble. U.
B. I have been unable to find the
story to which you refer, and believe
It to be very little known, as I have
found no one who is familiar with it.
If anyone reading this who knows will
send in the name, I will print it for
you.
,,, w n iMuut'Uiy lie K)V'I1 I. , . -.,..i, ,t
rtt..i i . -! -i . i iiunni lull's mjuuui in laimii, lu n
-irhla a few - days. ' ' roe"d ( tatterlpa of artlllrrVi tnree how.
gents of sappers, engineers, munitions
columnsttc.
There are 23 airplane factories, but
only five are now working. The avi
ation department, which is In the
hands of a committee of three wilb
Trotsky at the head expects to have
10.000 airplanes in 3,924, with corres
ponding personnel.
The correspondent .adds that the
Dtlsheviks also have . received many
shipments of alrplunes from Italy,
ti'Kianu and Uermany.
Realizing the necessity of producing
ouicers rrom the working; classes, the
Bolsheviks have established many mil-
itnry schools. They are more numer
ous and better equipped, the Daily
Mail s expert says, than similar
schools In Hie United States and ling
land. The schools embrace sueeial
classes In general BtafI work, engineer
ing, infantry, cavalry and Blgnals.
o
By FRANK E. MASON.
(International News HervU-e Ststt
Correspondent.)
PARIS. June 18. Voluptuous per
fumes, powder puffs, seductive lingerie
and tempting hats are powerful
French weapons to decrease Ger
many's mlrltary manpower, Maurice
de Waleffe, the Paris satirist, advises
tho French Government. France Is
not only worried about her decreasing
'birthrate: she is equally troubled by
the steadily Increasing; birthrate in
Germany. In Berlin 17 children re
born for each thousand Inhabitants
annually. In Paris there sre, only
eleven births per thousand.
This difference in birthrate Is oc
cupying the study of the roost serious
and learned scientists in France. De
Waleffe announces that he has found
a solution. Bombard Uermany with
powder puffs, with rouge, withperma
nent waves and lip-sticks. If ySB want
to decrease the manpower of the Ger
man armies of the next generation, he
warns.
Calls Women Ugly.
"The great misfortune of Europe Is
the ugliness of the (lermnn women,"
writes de Waleffe In the Parts Midi.
'If. Instead of being plain looking.
the German were beautiful she would
be coquettish, and the thought of con
stantly recurring mnternlty would be
rrtv Asso"lBleH Press.l
Petroit. June io. The place for s
: bnllpltyer's wife Is in the home, ac
cording to the management of the De-
i roit American Iague club, which
h"a a rule barring wives of players
Trom road trips during the playing
, season.1 ' .
The Tlsrers are said to have fewer
restrictions uuon players than any
elub In Ban Johnson's circuit. There
i Is no fixed rule against drinking, but
j nbvers whoe Inteninerance Interferes
"till their playing ability are sharply
disolillned by fines and suspension.
Golf playing, forbidden by some
u.-nagers, is not objectionable to the
Detrclt tem management, which
joints out that players are at liberty
I PREDICTED
taut t I
MURA. Calif., June" 2(1. 1
" , tne tuberculosis i
the last two decades !
tter lfin ftAft i
fiJ"!h registration '
Puzzled Sue Don't believe all the
things you hear about this young man
or any other one. Gossip is very easy
to hear, and It docs not follow that he
is engaged simply because you heard
that he was. He seems to want to
be a friend -to you, and I fail to see
how that would cause you to be
"stung" or allow him to laugh at you.
You are old enough to have several
men friends if you, want them. He
seems to have a gift of blarney, but it
doesn't mean that he loves you be
cause he tells you you look nice. Treat
him as you would any other friend.
If he wants to call on you and you en
joy h's company, there is no reason
why he shouldn't call. Be womanly
and sweet at all times and no man
will ever have the right to laugh at
you. Save your caresses and your
love for the man to whom you will
become engaged some day.
fRv Associated Press.)
LOS ANGELES, C'al., June 20. An
unusual numher nf ilmwnlnn nt ipn.
I to en-T.ce In the links pastime. If they L side resorts near here during the last
i-can find time during the playing sea- few weeks bas aroused local swim
ming experts to a discussion of the
habits of the rip tide, a factor blamed
for many of the fatalities.
According to Fred Cady, instructor
of swimming nt the Los Angeles Ath
letic club, the rip title, though peril
ous under certain conditions for even
the experienced swimmer, would not
carry bathers to their deaths if the
simplest rules of Btrungth economy
were followed.
"Never buck the tide," advises Cady,
but swim to either side of it, saving
energy until out of the current. Then,
and then only, swim for Bhore.
"A rip tide varies from 60 to 200
foet In width," he continues. "It starts
usually along the first line of break
SAYS RIP TIDE BUCKERS
ARE ONES WHO DROWN
isssst
Umpqua Jersey Dairy
MARKS BROS.
Milk Prices Going Down I
QUART
PINT ....
10c
6c
Did you ever taste real Jersey milk? If so, you will
want it all the time
. Why not give us a trial?
J. KROMMINGA
Phone 32-F-ll 1
corner Is bad. Myrtle I,. Welso, Pearl Rlrke, C. H.' '
"I've always been lucky with Kane , Wetse. Pasadena: l.) le Hwitl. Ralph j
in there. He is all I need. Howard. Ten Mile; Mrs. M. E,
"We will both be lucky July Fourth. Adams. Oal lnnd: K. E. Cole. I'lrk-
That's how I feci About it. wck; A. Richards. C. A. Kallmar, '
o- A. II. Ilolman, Portland.
WRECKS CAR RATHER
HIKE DOG!
CAIU OK THANKS
We wish to thank all the kln.l
frlerds and neighbors who assisted,,,
us during tho sudden short lllnesa,
and nfter the denlh of our loved n
one. We wish to thank them also for -the
many beautiful flowers receive!. '
I.VKK BONNIN AND CHILDREN
A I. 111.- Itdstn AMt VAMII.Y
NI.LI.. . -1 I ,. 1 ........
lamiii B niniiiti uii neriuunir in- -------
juiiiik iit-iM-u rmner mmi iu nun j y
a aog. airs, mange Hcmteiuer last :
night deliberately drove her auto
mobile Into the ditch where the ma
chine turned over, fortunately with
out Injury to her and with only
slight damage to the machine, rlhe
was on the way in from Kdenbowvr,
where she had been visiting; with
Mrs. Curtis Calkins, and was driv
ing at a fairly rapid rate of speed
when a dog darted out in trout of
the car. Ituther than strike the dog
she turned her car Into the bank,
with the result that It turned partly
over. Although she is partiallv
paralysed, Mrs. Schneider .crawled
through the windshield of the ma
I LODGE DIRECTORY t
)
Neighbors ot Wooderatt, Lllao Circle!
, No. 48 Meets on 1st and third
Monday evenings. In K. of P. hall
Visiting nelrhhois Invited to attend.
HERTHA E. TAYLOR, O. N.
MARtiAKET WHITNEY, Clerk,'
Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodgs Ne. ,
47 Meets every Tuesday evenlns;
In Kslghts of Pythias ball, ISO Ros
street Visitors always welcomed.
CLAIR K. ALLEN, C. C.
J. R. FARRINtlTON. M. P.
B. K. WIM1IERLY. K. R. 8
distasteful to her. If she were beautl-1 chine and railed to Mrs. Calkins who r
cldent occurred
Mrs, Calkins and her husband
henrd the call and called the Rose
burg Garage service car which
righted the machine and It was driv
en back to the city.
son between scheduled games and
other duties of the baseball field.
Slnnngcr Ty Cohb, fortified by 17
vears in the American League, has
positive Ideas about the development
1 of basctmll clubs. The Tigers, under
! his leadership, is one of the few clubs
'n oryanizru baseball that does not
hfve morning practice. Other pilots
put their men through workouts be
fore lunch, to keep their muscles
i lin'ber.
I Cobb, or tho other hand, maintains
!lmt morning ptactice does more harm
ithna goed. He declares that if players
v oik out before lunch, then go to the
is-rowi'is and relax for the few hours
before the Fame In the afternoon,
! their mur1ei are not as flevihlp as
I they shuuid be. flls practice is to have I on tnu "hPr ,n ""n straight line of
Fhote
twwwww-
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Li
ful Instead of ugly the men would give! resides near the point where the ac-
her more of their time and attention.
"The -German students would conse
crate their leisure time to the little
blue flower of love instead of to pat
riotic drinking bouts, as (hey now are
doing. Love, in Germany as In other
places, would occupy their-time, and
the German men would have some
thing to do besides singing the 'Wacht
am Hheln.' Alas, the Venus of the
other side of the Rhine Is terribly
ugly. And so long as she remains
homely Mars will make war while she
bears children. "
Wr of Clothes. "
"Therefore, while the German chem
ists are bending every effort lo dis
cover new toxic gases and more sinis
ter ways of conducting warfare, our
offensive should consist of flooding
Germany with alluring gowns, with
tempting hats, with fine lingerie and
with voluptuous perfumes.
"It is only by arming Grctchen that
we can disarm Fritz."
Hotel IoukIam
Mr. and Mrs. Ia-o J. Alkalay and
family, Pan Francisco: M. I.nvell,
Salem: V. M. Annln, R. A. Annin
and wife, Mvrtle Point: I. L. N'usau.
Jack MeCafferty, Charles MaeKey,
J. V. MaeKey. t. L. Wilson and wife,
Portland: Mr. end Mrs. J. II. Ilir
nard, McMinnville; C. H. Daugh
erty, Yoncalla; Charles Steel. Port
land: Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rowley,
Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. J. VY.
Le Due, City: Phillip Intrnrla.
.lames' K. Kllnger, Madison; P. H.
Klunenr and wife, Taroma; Miss L.
W. Wolgsmott, Medrord: Roy A.
Morgan, Portland; II. MrOornilck,
Corvallls, F. O. Maurltzen, Portland;
Willie EreltoR, H. II. Her. Cottage
Grove; F. A. Waldorf, 8am Veatch,
Portland; Miss M. Harrison, R. II.
Howell, wife and daughter, Toledo;
C. Cregory, Portland.
ers and can be Been from a high place ' Snt'" Ju,y Fourth,
. i. . t ..... i I tnn iiBiul fa r
SHELBY, Mont., June 18. Tom
Gibbons eats quietness up. Yes, he's
friendly. Uut his ear drums cater to
nnlauloai VntlOsl
Outside the ring be meets them all Culbertson. It. J
,,,,, coma; Miss Leslie
Hut the first chance he gets to duck
the buzzing he's out of the party.
He'll follow the some policy In the
challenger's corner In the Shelby
his men on the field shortly alter
1 noon, and he sends them"7bnm.h their
j paces then. I)y game time, he be
I lleves, the player's muscles are fully
j limbered and the player himself Is in
1 bet physical mettle for the game. '
I They are no fixed hours when lle
' troit plnyers must retire. Elimination
of the morning practice avoids the ne
jcessity of early rising, and players are
able to get a good night's rest, even
i if they elect to retire late.
JACK OEM
ANSWERS CRITICS
I -X sT
-gr- -?"--'"' "-f -i f
1 !i YOURSELF WITH $
W-Zigler Hdw. Co.
FINISHES
Phon 23 4
C.ltEXT FALLS. Mont. June 19.
Jack L mpsey I mvhs when critics
who haie sr en th") cJ.amtl'n train
fcr ?. !iH title fl-'!its. snake tnelr
heads, ard say he Is not In condition.
Tr ic Jack's training camp work
''h"s fir ln'i't had the ring of
-'ureri'v It. Iiut J ick (mils an
-iMirnpria'c i.nswer.
Those who sit on the outside of,1
the ring. In 'lie Ftiaae un ine
l.rwze rf the V-olirl fmnlpg their
y j dun't appreciate how
wr'm I' la In there exchanging
punrh-s with th"e a-n'-ltlo'is s;ar
rlnr -.rrtn'T of iiiine." he saM.
"There are two ways to trln for
s fl. l.t. n l I think I hare l-amed
th' m. If 'H' was an indoor fight
p ti wl:tr. jou would see me
err burr eai h afternoon In a gym
nasium A f' How can et;w nd so mucn .
more erergr vhm Irl.-les are rtx-sp i
Hut you b'.rn up your sfi'f too fast'
If yn try ti s-m proodure In thel
;ontaoa sunsniae is a
foam. A bather should not attempt
tbc water when this la visible.
"The average swimmer caught tn a
rip tide invariably will start to fight
against the current which Is carry
ing him out to sea. He la working
sgainst almost overwhelming odds, as
the water is going out at the rate of
five to seven miles an hour. Instead
of swimming against It, he should
work dlagonaly toward the edge of
the current until be is out of It and
then swim for safety.
"Tbe rip tide does not pull the
bather down, but carries him away
from shore. It is defuatcd by pres
ence of mind and the courage to con
serve strength until one can reach the
edge of the current. Most rip tide
deaths are due to exhaustion brought
on by fighting the current through
fuar."
A large crowd lut night attended
the Leglrn dance at Canyonville. A
number of Lerion m'-mhorc and their
wives from the Canyonville vicinity ,mmnni .nd dldn t. wniari swung
"i7iu i '-nv i miu r. min CTflwa
I don't need anyone In my corner
but Eddie Kane and Duck i'ape." he
says.
"1 have always fought my own
battles.
"And Kane Is tho only man that
ever advises me.
"Kane knows me like a book. I un
derstand Kane. "
"Duck, my trainer, will take care of
me. e
"No towel swingers or water squirt
ers for me.
"The less confusion there Is In
msn's corner, the better be can rest
between rounds and think.
"I expect to have to think when I
fight Dempscy. He's crafty. He
switches his sttack.
"You know be didn't fight Wlllard
the same way he did Carp. But he
made them play Into bis hands.
"Dempaey walked out against Wll
lard. met hint, turned and walked
away.
Hotel l'mpiia
E. I. Simmons. Chicago: V. W.
Johnson, W. C. MeLaln, Portland:
John C. Debe, Itecdsport; I,. J.
Culbertson, Ta
M. Taylor, King
ston, Ont.; R. C. KnufL'ian, Port
land; Wlnnlfred Wlndns, New York:
Guy Murrlner. New Zealand; W. A.
Woodward, Albany: C. H. White.
Guv K. Stnmento, G. A. Ma I com and
wife, II. Turllng. Geo. T. Earlc.
Thomas Pearce. Portland; Ilertha
Gonnlns. N. H. Plppy. L. F. Alwnrdt.
and wife, Eugene; Thomas E. Mag
ner. James It Thnmas. Han Fran
cisco- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ciurke '
Seattle; Milton Mackentx nnd sons.
Mrs. Van Winkle. George W. Koott,
Portland: :. E. Walter, A. E. Hen
nett and family, Eale Roek, Calif.;
I). C. MeLeod Jr.. Doris Inke;
M. C. Gray, Medford: E. J. Calla!
hsn. A. II. Endris. V. M. Hilary,
Portland; Mrs. M. Kellogg, Miss M.
Yearen. ,Ixs Angeles; A. J. Flem
ing. Eugene; D. W. Maxwell and
wire, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs, L.
H. Hennett, Ssn Francisco; A. O.
Potter, Oakland: It II. Hubbard,
Mrs. A, Alexander, Portland.
A A M., Lnurel Lodge No. IS. '
Regular communications 2nd and
4th Wednesdays each month, at
Masonic Temple, Soseburs, 9r. -Visitors
welcome.
R. A. WILSON, W. M.
W. F. HARRIS, Secy.
United Artisans Meets tn Macea-,
bee Hall first and third Wednesday.
Visiting members alwavs welcome.
LAUREN McClfl.LOCII, M. A.
MILIiREP Mrcm.LOCH, Tress. .
BELLE STEPHENSON. 8ec.
K. O. T. . meet each 2nd and 4tn
Thursday of each ninnth, lo Macca
bee hall, corner Casa and Pine ,
streets. Visiting Knights always
welcome.
L. C. GOODMAN, Com.
O. W. RAPP, R. K.
Esales. Roseburg Aerie Meets in
Mnccabee hall, on Cass street, on
2nd and 4th Wednesday evenings at
caeh month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting
brethren Id good standing always
welcome. ,;
EUGENE LITTLE, W. P. P.
RICHARD UirsiCIC, W. P.
B. F. GOODMAN, Secretary.
I. O. O. F.i Phlletarlan Lodge No. s
Meets In Odd Fellows Temple every
Friday evening, at 7: SO o'clock. Visit-.
Ing brethren are alwsvs welcome.
STOREY ILE3, N. G.
A. J. GEDDES, Rec Sec.
J. D. BAILEY. Fin. Sec.
Woodmen ef the World, Camp No. 12S
Meets In tbe Oddfellows hall In '
Roseburg every 1st and Srd Mon
day evenings. Visiting neighbors
alwavs welcome.
FRED A. FIELDS. C. C.
M. M. MILLER. Clerk.
Laurel Chapter Lo. 31. R. A. M.
Stated convocations on Ift and Jrd
Tuesdays, Masonic Ten p. All
members requested to attend and
visiting companions welcome.
M. O. WALLACE. High Priest
W. F. HARRIS, Secretary.
Hotel (irnml
Alice Blackford. Klamath Falls;
O. T. Wilson. Portland: Mrs. Eun
nerlehs snd son, lAtnt lleseh: Mrs.
A. II. Rlsser. Mrs. II. Mardonnell,
I "Wlllard figured Dempsey would j ', Maedonneli; New West
nihil mm. impny tuinwt-u um nun
fnt from Ho-e-hiir.
ah! lime wm bad.
A very ?nJoy-
Tbe Original Food Drtnk for AO Ages.
Juk-kLanrh Home OmretiFountsuis.
KichMilk. Malted Orain Estrart ks Pow
der k Tablet fom - iinti.t
WAfoitl lauUtissM aaJ Saketitatas
and missed. That was Iempsey's
chance. He turned and slammed that
pie-pan wallop to the heart. Wlllard
was licked then snd there but he
didn't kit down until tbe third round.
"When Iempsey fought Carpentler
he arain did the unexpected.
"Tbe Frenchman started to make a
boxing match of It. Dempsey again
upset calculations. He boxed, too, for
th- first round.
"That gave Carpentler a flush of
heart. He tried to mix It In the sec
ond. That was Dempsey's foil. He
i gut Carp In close snd murdered him.
I "I can't say how I'll fight on the
Fourth. I won't play Iempsey's game
as Willsrd snd Carpentler did.
"Of course I respect the Dempsey
j flat. Nobody could help doing that.
I He's knocked most of his men out.
1 "Having a flock of advisers in your
minister. T. C; I -eta A. Lisa. Ml.
Vernon, Cora Rorhnnsn, Richland;
R. D. Olll, Pickwick; L. T. WI'don.
R. I). Warmsn. Portland; Mrs. Neer.
Seattle: Mrs. Itorenherg. Untie;
Harry Nerr. Seattle; o. K. Cook.
Drew: D. Day, L. D. Jovs si.l wife.
Portland: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Master
son, Hoaglln, M. Rose. C. II. Ixiver
tv.. Klamath Falls; K. J. Crawford.
Orange: Mm. Anna llalh. Charlotte
Rath, Oreron c.y; ft nk Tol.ln.
John E. Clark, IV nd: L. Ltntman.
CONSTIPATION
mwl t aroi.t.-l. or torntd
hv-r. blllrt-n. M. In.liS.v.Mnt
SVOll BAH? pMlll TWUH.
Easy U Ukt, aJnti,', rlenff
CIIAMBE.KL.AirJ'5
. TAIILCTS
Nstsw rftsspesal esr uauiesle 21
0. C. 8.. Roseburg Chapter No. 8.
Holds their regular meeting on the
1st and 3rd Thursdays In each
month. All sojourning brothers
snd slaters are respectfully lnvlteu
to attend.
MARY E. BFRAR. W. M.
FREE JOHNSON. Secretary.
W. B. A. O. T. W Roseburg Review -No.
11 Holds regular meetings on
Ind end 4th Thursday, at 7:.10 p. m.
Visiting sisters Invited to attend re
views. Mnccabee ball. Pine and
Cass streets.
JESSIE RAPP. Col.
LILLIAN M. WHEELER.com.
B. P. O. Elks. Rosebuig Lodss No. S?6
Hold regular communications at
the Elks' Temple on earh Thursday
of every month. All members re
quested tn attend regularly, and all
vlalllnr brothers are cordially Id
ylted to attend.
FRANK CLEMENS. E. IL
J. n. DAY, Jr., Secretary.
Roseburg Rebeksh Lodgs No. 41.
I. O. O. r. Meets In Odd Fellows
Tempi every week, oo Tuesday
evening. Visiting members In good
standing are Invttxl to attend.
MAYMK PICKENS. N. O.
TII.L1E I. JOHNSON, Rec. Sec
ETHEL BAILEY, Fin. Sec.
Umoqua Temple No. 4, Pythlsn 8'S- '
ters Mee.a the 2nd snd 4th Mob- .
day evenings of eseh month, at the
K. of P. ball Visitors always wee '
come.
HF.LI.E WAI.KFH, M. E. C
MAY E PARKER. M. of R. C.
MARTHA CUK1STENSON. U. ot T.