PACE TWO
mnii nrmnni Tfl
lilbil MMl III
PLAY ALUMNI!
i
,. L , p.. J month-, but are kept In production.
rim leam to ivieti ricKe su(h 1(.nillI1K anli borrowing, farm
Five Made Up Of j t.r are helped materially. They can
rr,r Ctar. carry on a bigger business, and th.re-
hormer Stars. low,.r ,-osts. Tb-y can
TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE
Real Test of Strength Will
Come on Saturday Night
in Contest Willi Picked
Aggregation.
CI,,. flier till- lireHent high
i ho d
bickctball team in an good or better
than the ti uins fo th" past Heveral
yearn, will be proved Friday nliht
when the first team meetH a phked
iinlntet of Mara from the iilumnl. tor
years this name has been one of the
hardest fought contest of the sea-
t tl..,it ,inn .if.-l.sioll
sou anil mi in '. . '
tie. le.-llll
.-..or.. ..entitle; I h e limn BCIlO'll
has been liiicliiriniisly defeated by the
gruds.
Nn mich thiiiK Is to happen this
y.iar. aceordiliK to tin- members of
the team themselves. The boys Uiltik
that th' V lll form a team thiB year
whic h will make a real state showini?
and if the alumni boys do pet any
where it Is coIiik to be only after
they have earned the chance. The;
only Kanie whic h has been played by
the locals so far this year was that
with Mvrlle Creek last Saturday ninht
in which the score was .111 to 4 In
favor of the H. H. S. hoys. With the
playing nl coming mniH the si hi ilme
for the season will probably h:iv
lioin mapped out and the team will
he ready to meet opponents for placi s
In the state conference.
The team which has been chosen
from the alumni Is absolutely a hand
picked quintet of stars. Only those
uruiluatcs will be used who have at
least one letter in basketball: which
promises a team whic h can put Home
real opposition. I wo ot last years
players will probably bo first on the
lineup. Ccori;o Singleton, who cae
tallied tilt- l'.i.M team will (ill a similar
position for the alumni. Charlie
Thurston, a three year man ior m n
hl:;h ucliool In the other. IIukIi Whip-,
pie. n i:i::l graduate, now playing!
with Ihe l'. of O. frosh. will jump ten
ter. "The giant of the north as he ,
Is called, will make Hasty Irwin
n-Ri-h tor the slurs in order to start
the ball towarel the right basket. ( lilt
Fit-Ids. one of til" f.lht-st little 111"!!
who ever decorated the local gym
floor, will be- em th suing of alumni.
Fields has been practicing at (). A. C.
,i.l will come back in his old trim.
A' - el liit..rini nmitlior .l Iil.i I'T.
i.i niavs. 'I.ltile I'af knows basket-
ball and Will he there to "Uellver tile
K,iels.M Although the regular te-am
which will be used by the alumni has
to say that Carl Iflack. Grant (isborn.
Lavernii llawn. Pon llelliwcll and Art
Priaulx will all have a chance to
show how much they reiiieinber
atioul the game.
The aliiiiuil hoeipsters are praetit
ing t-very night anil have been to
gether on the floor four or five tunes
nlre-aily. They are showing some' real
ceilue-bac ks 111 i-le-e'l and sbootim:
unci from aiipe'ieiiiiu es w ill mal:e the-se-oro
soiuethim: n.ore than a walk
away for the high sc-bool fellows.
Ci , -T- r- I-.
l or Agriculture
(From Oregon Grange I'.ulh tin.
N. 11. ('oinisli, 1'roitMir vt
l'co
nuiDH-K :md Stn'luln;'V at O. A
a,,, i, r Ti,.. sititi'io-,1 of l.uine
Tlie farmer has a variety of neeels
for Hhort -time credit: that is, thirty
day's to six niotuh's credit, lie has
annual lmpro eineiits to make-, liitclie s
must be opt net! and cleaned, le'aiis
lllllst be illiproveel llilllil illgtl llnlM j
llee remodeled lllld p.tlllt'il. Fellies
lllllst be 111 e-II. I . il ami bllill. llrn-.ll ami ,
Wee-els must be c ut. ti harils and
vineyards must he pruned. Machin
ery must be overhauled prior to use.
In addition to these annual Ueetls,
whli h are more or less general, farm
era have oilier short term credit
Herds. A live stock feeder or dairy
man needs to buy feed stuffs in the
fall or winter. A crop reepilre-s se-eil
and fertillzer.i. A grain farmer needs
bags and Heine In mid summer and
autumn. A fruit or vegetable tanner
Ueetls barrels, boxes, baskets, crates,
unci li.tiupeiei in the- summer or fall;
und he uee tls spray materials 111 tile
hpring is ii . t summer, i'laiic.tliy all
farmers need cash to pay tilt laborers
from time to time.
Pesieles these gelural and special
creelit r.eeels, certain tuber laimcis
have other credit ueetls. We have In
mind, llio:.e f irmeix wh.i want to
take advantage i'f price I hit tuat ions.
Take the live slock mail to ill u.- irate
He can generally buy feeders cheaper
In the fall, anil gra.-.ers in the i-pring
TYi exemplify iicuin. take the ;:iam
grower. He can usually Jell his g:ain
at the highest price in the spring or
early summer. Put to take' advantage
of price movement requires short time
credit.
Put it has been asserted that the
farmer should provide for Ihesn short
tune cre-elit needs out of previous j
earnings. The fanner, however, should ,
do nothing of the kind. Why? lie- j
cause this Is an age of credit over J
! nl,ty per cent of the business of l
United States is done on creciit. m-,
, u.-c-h,fui furm,r. i.k. in.
caiiH
successful business man,
manufac-
Hirer or trader, docs, and. should, in-
,..., hi.. .,.., funds In capital. Ills
current running expenses are, and
k .id -be. met by hhort-t.-rni credit.
nv doiim. funds ur- nt hoarm-u
for u period of thirty day or nix
(ak advantage: or wgn or u, v' KUnranue of Jl.75 a bu.ihel cm wheat- un(, ... US(H, them
and thereby reap greater profits. , ( B).uat,ir aUo KaiJ ),e f,)r ,lo,.pinH in our dory. Fortunately,
can keep their surplus funds ",4"-'st'!,M .oulJ rc..mroa!.te his bill for an ab- the grown-ups "got on to us." or I be
continuously, and th-reby earn Inter- 1,,,,- i.ncl short-haul amendment I llve the liouse would have eveutual-
. 1.1 , ruivn b- loSt loll1'""1- ,
en mac ' "" i i ihe lutenuat-; commerce ac t
tb:n. .......'with another nmendinent to
" rant'" ,"D ,,;: , ,
,e credit is a K-od p.odu,ti,e In-,
s.rument to the fanner wlm can us ;
,t wts.-ly. then .he
and on l,at terms can he best M-t -
At present there are a nun, i,e .
source, Mr thia type of agricultural
credit. There are
burs. local bank'
Indivicliial neinh-
Inau
banks , local stores,
run t. loan atmts. nal
m a n u- :l
estate
hr,.i,.r c-u-mieratlve unions, and the
InvestliiK public. Which
sciurceH Is best for the
of these
iuiHvldual
, ,, ,,, h.i
farmer IS Iirolllcillil 1 11 a i. . "
under all circumstances, one sonic
is better than another ;s wrong, for
individual conditions
determine indl-
vidual cases.
The main thing for Ihe farmer to
do. then. Is to cot.sider certain fac
tors before negotiating for a loan.
Among these factors might bo men
tioned: 1. Interest rates and special
-I... ileil must he
CU.IIKCH, B'miiu '" ,
pledged; 3. renewal terms; 4, length
,,f reimlreil In CI t a llKlIi; 5. the'
, .i,..-..,,.u b.e exoects to buy
on credit
Interest rates and special charges
vary from state to state, from locality
to localitv, and from lending source
to lending source in the same locality, j
The fanner will, therefore, do well to
investigate, the probable rates of ln-j
ten st and special charges that dif
ferent lending companies make be
fore he obtains a loan. The securities
reipiired for loans likewise vary.
Some mom y b nd rs asK lor unsecur
ed notes; others for Indorsed notes.
Somu leathers require chattel mort-
1
Some lenders want crop liens; olhei s.
mere book accounts. Still others ask
for warehouse certificates or stocK
or honds a.i securities. In certain in
.iiaiues. Urn type of security the fann-
r has to offer may partly determine
, .Ui
i
The opportunity
for renewals
1 slioultt. also, lie one iiecicuiiK laceoi
jn ,.1,, a loan. This is true, be
I (h(, faim(T m;l). BHftr .. 1
pected reverses in the future, and
I therefore be unable to meet his ob-
ligations. No farmer can tell when
drought, frost, hail, price .slump.-, dr.d
Ihe like, will wipe out his untie ii at"d
profits. Hence he should, when pel-
sible. arrange for renewa
The
lime e-leiii' lit und the price- el lilent
are likewise tinpuri tnt. If it takes an
especially long time to obtain a loan,
the aeUaliiages of price lliictilaliolis
iiiav e asilv be lost to Ihe fariner. It
i j, . fnr th( liro(iU(,s w buy!l u
ilit, he limy lust morr than tin-
. . . , ..
1 .','iiu i" inn, .
To ct.n.-iiler these factors before
Ig'Hing a loan is nier
ly to coiisitler
files ellliglllelled Self lilt crest II
principle most business men have
been following sillee the dawn of the
ele-dlt seslein. Let us f.tlllle-rs fiillow
tln-ir lead.
Cut
Livestock
1' rci''!its
Sought
t I
on c iri i;nn Crall
l.itli' and Ho
I'.ulli tin I
Tile
I'f 111 -
llm.-e Ass,.. :,!
iMlaa.l l.r.. -.-i
Northwesl I.i
I'll.- I., .inie Ii.
.Ill '.il. ii e ;' i
nuni -leu . . a:
n. f. in t - g- -a.
ui m ii- i ; . ' i ' : .i
-..! . A
I.'. 1 sl.'i'il, i ;
tile .1 1 . :
i "'-..' '..ii- : ..
tin
(.Vi llain e ;
slink H Ii l !;
ioiii. il iu a
I'lll.li,- S. I
all rai're.u:
la.iiuhni; a
oil Ih si ei
eoniplaitr.
b. iu ; til. .1
t'liniiri -I.':
a l i e i--H'ti
nf
based .'U tie '!
and ii i.iiil lo i
1 1 o::l ? : 1 o ?
l--t Si ut r.i! s
lii.iti-ly i . '.
a- bing'i'ii. w 1-
1 1 V i -1 i lilt I g. i; e a
I.- tihil v.lli '
eempl.tlul a!-o t
bedding t aa-k
n t '
in to
.'. k :
niip'.i
.-I'
,ie I"
TCTRSHSHBKAix'J
gREniXSUCKtR
if'$f Mjkepry dnv count.
J.. V Dealers evoryvee hor.
i .
ri0vernment nflCC
,., !
rnnfrri fnr Whea
-
c JTZ . OMF aid EY
GOOOiNO ASKS FARMER AID EY
CCOLIDGE
Senate- to Reintroduce Bill to Guaran
tee $1.75 Whe.it, and AIo
Freight Cnangee.
II. .11.., In V
(From tir.goii u,....M- '
Senator Fiauk 1(. Gooding oi i.iano ,
, . , ., r,..in,ro-
has announced that he will r Intro-
1in bill for a government price
place
fiei.ht rat.H on a mileage basis.
M 0 j.,.
ret(.mly nd uisfusSed
;!lt .,, ,ht. agricultural situation
President
. f 1aJ
fll!rieulture and
j
I
'
-
the eovc rntr.ent, being
.esellt
mai
I ,.!K1,. .. II,.. litelief r;iteS
ow-
.-1'onsi""-' -
ed it lo the fanner to afford some re
lief. The deflation mc tnociB oi me
Federal Itcserve Hoard following the
war also came in for denunciation,
the senator charging that the farm
was deflated more than other indus
tries. A.i to the political situation iu the
west, Senator Gooding told the Presi
dent that if some relief is not given
to agriculture both of the old political
parties will have to fight for every
state against a third party.
Prnsirlcnt in Favor
nf Ford's Pronosal 1
ot ford 3 rroposai ,
Muscle Shoals Problem Will Be Solv-
ed by This Session of
Congress.
I From Oregon Grange Bulletin.)
President Coolielge has coiue out for
the offer of Henry Ford for the gov-j
. inment plants at Muscle Shoals, Ala-1
bama. whe re the ainoniobile manufac-.
liner proposes to produce cneap iui
tili.er fdr farmers and gecrate pow
er that will carry the benefits of
electricity at a low rate to thousands
of people throughout the South.
The President agrees with the plan I
advanced by Representative Madden!
of Illinois for building a steam power!
plant in the vicinity of Muscle Shoals
to be paid for by the government
which will gle Ford everything ho
wants there.
The President al.-o is Inclined to fa-'vcu-
the financial figure set in the
Feud offer, which has been challeng
ed In some quarters as being mum;
too low, 11 was further disclosed. He
belie-ves that the eliffe ri'nce between
For.l-s f inure and that which others
rlaifci should bo demanded would be
tlf'.et, in time, by the value of cx
lere.iiftils which lb" automobile man-ufartuie-r
would make to provide
fe-i-.ilizer cheaper than that now being
i tin portt il from rhik-
Severance Tax on
Timber
Needed
One-Tenth of the Assessed Valuation
of Lincoln County Pays No
State or County Taxes.
1 r rem e ,, ,-e;,.i, cia.iKe iiunemi. t
t i utieti .-van s spruce eorpoia-
, ls successor, the Pacific;
j urt, (-t)i p,)ratien, has neve r contii-i
j ), r,,m (aXeS tOWaid till' I
support nf the State of Ore gon or its .
subdivisions, according to Larl Fish
er. Stale Tax c 'ouimlssioner.
Aliluuuli I'isln-r aiimiis that
-milt la be a cb-ar case of holding
out on the Slate and Lincoln County.
.11 winch the properly of the corpor
al. .ill is loe-ati d. he tii-e-lare-s that, inas
nuii h as tiile to the property is still
in the I n. ted Statt s. government
ti.t re seems (o be rat riiomse open
in :he sta'e t n pt ihrtuiiih aciion by
l'i-ii.:ii which has t-o lar ln't been
I. a tin eininu-. Tl-.e propel iv i f the
ii ; H i a ' a ei is en tin- Lincoln County
a . ii. II ilns vi ar una!-r as ;ism setl
i.nr.ia.ni of 51. I.",.
I 'ti: ' -i -C the war ihe cli pjl tun lit
wi-.t in'o Lmcoiu Cium'y and took
-iver Irali-r laiuis anion. u nit: tte ene
'mil of the ccniuly's assessable al
::a:!.'n tor car pu:po-is. After the
v.ir Il.is jr-ii. :li . va'.-oil al nilllions
oi ilellar, was sold to private in'er-
i- i'.-iii. r an i t i tilery tona iei bv
vv '. - . i 1 1 -1 1 iu i he pio;" : : v rein. iiu
-.. i :nv . i l.iiient litr a I - 1 1'iii of ."i
.' ' i' i. iX-'apu:- l! -- plvale c-nl'iua-l
n I : i 'la '.t o. e ui. its I v. i 1 1'
: 1 . in! 1 -t il. 'ii,.!. tin.- v .tM a: ' a
i'
I Mill" r t ,i; ni ii.
I ' i 'id of lb-'
I .
l .
n
pt fi
Ills l
ta r inn
eei u:i ti.--I:
ar m.ils
" Teh do,
A new m:'l
C"l".rteil
silO'lllt '.e
1 - .l.iili.-.
i:l the
el la
Ire!. I I'a -l Cat in.
iu linr iiicj
. ... - .. ,
"wird simmoni, rain-.
,n.MouM ""r :;:;
morns, ifiiji
Mr. Edward Simmon, tht painter,
lived during, part of hU youth ln ,1'e
house lUat ithanU-l Uawthoreemude
famous us the "Old Manse." In M
took of reminlsceuccs entitled "Froui
Seven to Seventy" Mr. Simmons gos
sips entertainingly about the house:
The Old Manse was uuiu ui
., . vih,.nth century, en-
n...... . . ,itnM-
tlrely of wood; the oaken timber
uh 01l)ien p,..
. . , ,ir,.-
There wan a gabled roof with clitm-
neys at notn ends unci " '
sorts of wonderful nooks and crnuniea
to hide away In. It wan up In that
attic that a culler found Grandmother
Ripley rocking u cradle with her feet
und holding a book that she was in
tently reading. It was written In
Sanskrit. She apologized because she
needed a dictionary to read the lan
guage. That was nut so of Latin and
Greek; she read them fluently; but
she used to say, "1 cunnot think in
Sanskrit!"
( 'out- orcl was a historical spot nnd
In the summer was overrun with tour
ists who, not content with viewing
the scene of the "shot heard round the
world," und so forth, would Invade
the Old Manse. They were allowed
to go all over the house, much to the
discomfort und the amusement of the
occupants. One day when I was still
a young man there was a party of
people upstairs nosing round while
L'ncle Gore (Judge Itipley) and I were
In the sitting room. My sister had
brought In not long before a long,
"rill - 'y bit of Spanish moss ami nan
jt n (he shef wmle
the tourists were upstairs my uncie
rose and, taking the moss, went to the
front door and, climbing upon a chair.
hung It there. It trailed down three j
or four feeti When the party came
i deuvn and sturted to go out the moss
In .I, ...n,- T 1 ft 1 1 if. II K,k thill- tllA '
w0,a 0 w;,hout catching It,
uncle1 bowed and with his best
,nner ns chief Justice of the Minne
sota Supreme couri remarked: "The
moss of which he wrote!"
Every jaw fell; their eyes rolled
upward, and In dead silence they
marched to their carryaH. .
WAYS OF WOODLAND ROACH
Not Usually a Household Pest, but I
Enters Homes in Search of
Paste.
The female of the form of animal
life known lis tht vvootfland cockroach,
because It lives In the wood:, carries
Its eggs in on egg case-, wlib-h projects
from the-end of the body and consists
of two cells, divided by n partition,
Within eaeh of these cells is a row
of Pouches, each containing an eg,
Tlw egg cases are carried tint it the
eggs are about ready to hatch. Newly
hutelied young are most common from
the middle of August until November,
i let", cor eoetnu. tit t.ii.otis biieie-s ui ue-
v,.h,pmcnt, are found beneath loose i
bark In the woods .throughout the
winter.
The woodland cocUroneh. while It Is
relative, the German cockroach, or
"Croten bug." sometimes enters houses
In or near the woods, when It damages
wall paper and the bindings of books
to get ut the paste. Detroit News.
Hindu Legend.
Tiie Hindus have a legend that
llanuman, the inuukey-fiiced god, with
e..e- n. ... .. ,,,,'tme, ....,. ,-.,.e.. -.., Thoniloi. of Garden Valley
rescue the wife of the divine hero !,.., i,, ,,. 1(k!;iV attending to Ml ii
Ratua from a demon. Anolher lt'crend i ...... .itr-oi-ii
Is Hint llanunuin brought men a
i stolen gift.
the mango, a valued In-
it dian fruit. Fur the theft the monkey
vvs condemn, d to death by fire, bur,
It eseaped wit li only its bands, feet
and fat e burnel. and these have been
black ever sin -e.
The llanunian nnaikey In his nntlve
hn.tl Is a privileged being. In some
11' mill coiiian. nitles these monkevs
live in th
the nuttv-
tup tor!es of the homes of
'. If one native bears an-
t't'ier a grii'lje, be places rice or corn
nn the eiieiav s roof and the monkey
tears up the t 'uf to secure tlie- par- ,
ti.le-s vvinelt l.ave fallen into the i
crevices, so tlat the house Is opened !
to the rain.
Part of the Orchestra.
"How is l.'.;Il,.;Sr asked the kind !
1. -
kl.lt
is sl-e br
to be la:
- ight out nn old carving
! up.
ilium," replied the scls-
"Ve-ry pour.
si .-s iinuiier.
Tli. n vviiy
o:l.er line-"
"n't you go into some
'I tleii t kieivt: nothing else,-
stated
ll-.e iia-.n Inui-.lily.
"Nea.seiise. "l hat bell of yours would
b - vwitli l money In any orches-
l.a.''
Erjhsh as She's Spoke.
A vv .ii.:. ui :re;n Neosho Falls itropnetl
ini" .l.eliii Mi-Callon's emporluiu und
lie. ::.d:
"is :l.;s a te-oad-hnnd store 7"
'At -a:iv." said John.
"Well." s-ti.l tin lady, "I want one
far my watch.'
Get to Work.
Parmer (to train caller) What do
you ilo?
Train Caller Why, I call train".
Fanner Well, call me one. I'm In
a hurry.
"His Gift" You will find ivhutheminhl
Neckties 50c $:uo
neuiiiea b(.alltiflIi patterns
saw in the finest material.
Shirts
Kv-ery man. welcomes a
gift of a Silk Shirt, or even
a less expensive grade. A
fine Slik Shirt for $5.oU to
fT.DO, others down to 51.50.
In Lisle, Silk and Lisle,
Silk, Silk and Wool, ribbed,
plain and clocked. Inter
woven socks, Mc to $2.uu.
Hosiery
TAKES MCLB AeiD KELFS
Colds that "hang on" should be ,
gotten rid of, for no one can stand
the strain of racking cough, clisturDecl ;
skea and irritation
ot tnroat ana
lungs. Marie Heisler, Frecport, 111.,
writes: I had more or less ot a
cough for years and I have takjn
quitj a number of medicines. Norte of
them taRC3 hold and helps like Foley's
Honey and Tar." This old, reliable
cough syrup promptly help3 cougps,
colds, croup and whooping cough.
Contains no opiates. Children like it.
W. F. CHAPMAN
i.sniAx war vi7ri:i:Ax di:ai
W. S. Gibhs. an aged veteran of I
the Kogite Itiver Indian war, died at i
the Soldiers' Home last night at th'e ;
age of !U years, lie fought iliiriir; i
the wars of 1x5-011 anil was ail- i
mlttt-d to the home from CorvalUs
sevt-ral months ago. He leaves three ,
sons and a daughter, II. A. Gibb.s of
Corvallis; Rachel Coons of Corvallii. 1
W. K. Gibhs of Portland and W. S. j
Glides of Newport. The relatives are J
taking the remains hack to Corvallis. j
. -o i I
1 Useful Gift
rpHTS hraut.ful BTLOVA
hr.uitv.irnKlur.ihilitv. AsaChrit
mj gift it h.is no rtHi.il.
1
9
f
f
t
f
The watt-h sl-ow n aHovr has all.
let. lolitl white g-vl I riu:-;ivrilc-a.5
n.lll'-l,-w-l Ht:l.O AMnvr
nifnt, guaranrfd tn br aei-tratr
auddcpeLeUble. Our price WO. 00
EL'BAR BROS.
JEWELERS
ft r'rtiurt''j;itsieuc a
i f Il
I i BULOVA WATCHES ) S
mmm
The most
you ever
Gloves Df-a Gii t!t .
"J1 liM ir,ra ,
Sl.'JO to ().!. ''
Mufflers -For imr-
silk, silk ni
WCiDLtTful colon.
Combination Chrittma i:iaif,k
Come in ar.d See Our p, (
OKKKS
T. A. II IS
KXJOYAISU. M FF.TINt'
Tim Green Parent Teachers' asso-
ri..,io ,.,,ve a vei v enjoyable pro
,.,, i.ri,i,iv i.Ve
gram on Friday evening. December
I 1-1 at the school house hetore a iare
attendance. Educational picture
films were shown, a duet was given
bv Neva Aitoe and Virginia Oakley,
aiitl a general community sin-- en
joyed. o - --
r-ircnl.ntion that coes into every
nook i.nd corner ot the county is
hound to bring results to News-Review
i aroves it let u;e inosi suentical
t LODGE DIRECTORY :
Neiqhbors of Woodcrft, Lilac Circle
No. 49 Meets on 1st and third
' Monday cveuings, in K. of P. ball.
1 Viaititig neighbors invited to atteud.
PUUTHA K. TAYMJH, G. N.
! MARGARET WHITNEY. Clert
1 K. O. T. M. :t::eis eacn 2nd ami 4tb
Thursday of each month, in ..i.'km
bee hall, corner Cass and Fine
streets. Vitflting Knigbts alway
welcome. ,. '
I.. 0. GOODMAN, Coin.
G. W. UAPP, IL K.
Laurel Chapter No. 31, R. A. M -
stated touvocntiou3 on 1st and ara
TuesdnvH, Masonic Temple. All
members roquehted to alfnd ana
visitin- companions welcome.
M. O. WALLACK. High Priest
V. J''. KARRIS, Secreiarv.
aTfT& a! M. Lnurel Lodge No. '3-
R. gular cotnraualcations 2m. ana
4th Wednesdays each mouth,
Masonic Temple, Roseburg, M"
Visitors welcome.
IL A. WILSON, V,'. M.
W. F. HARRIS. Secy.
I 'United Artisa.is Meets l:i S.a
I bee Hall first am) third Wedticsdaj.
I Visiting .nei.ihers .il'vavs welcome
I LAURKN" McCI'LLO. I M. A.
MiLiii'ion vccri.i.n' a, i'lS
BKLLE SXLPHLNSON. Sec.
! Woodmen of the World, Camp No. ia
! MeetH In the Oddfellows
ball in
'.nl yon-
! Uosehurg every 1st ami
' dav evenings. Visiting
nugaborf
aiwavs woicome.
FRED A. FIKT.DS. C C.
I M. M. KILLER. Clerk.
. O. EIks. Roseo-.irg Lodne No. 22t
Hold regular coiiiiaati-'-'';0 .'
... .-i.. rt .... .,n ea, 11 l:.Ul'-'J
. B
tlio
of
liio r.ihs iiii'i"- p
of every month. All "'" ;.- ,
nuesled to atte nd re flllar.v . ' i
quested to atte nd
visitinjr brothe-rs
are mrdia.'-j pce vu-
Tit,:d vo d. r,r:N.. t:. r
J. G. rAV. Jr.. :
r ii.i.i" .....
I n o F.. Philetarian uri
c No. 8
! Meet.: in thld Follows 'I';1"'
i Fritiav evening, islting
I are aiwavs v.elcome.
i i;i:n pm.'-i n- ;
-ry
Sec.
toe.--
A. J. GKDP!---.
! . 11. 1I.MLHY I
V. K. A. O. T. W-. noscburg
No. 11 Holds r.-ruiar "'".".:" ', in,
2-d and 4th T'nrsi'av. at . . - - '
is.tir.s sh-te-rf invitee I to .
views. Macc-lbe" h-'-". 1 'Ll;
Cars stre-ts.
LILLIAN M- V.l'.Ll-1-' KC
- for the Un'
Ivaglei, txn-
MacaV-ft la-
cacli saur,
crt'l:-iipiiaiii
VTtllJO.
EaTint
Roseburj Sitol
I. C. a f.-tn.
etunint. Vil'.l
lUadif
K rrU J t ,
rT-,rflt.tii!l
L'mptlUJ Ter
'tcrt-VJa
ti.iv eireiM
K. C. F. Ul
COEli
?r v. rf'is-
...I .,tr it t1
to SU'-1".. . f.
FREE
"CJ'.Vv
on j-""
If you
rr.-tter oi
ture,
we
Ci3
vr.ur hem- P
Knigi!ll?o'J
47-Mk1i'''J
Id Kaitfuifr-.'!
ITe'M
cssc-
BLl
BOtt
j &:rvice. I