FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY. JANUARY 5, I 925.
n
1!
:'i
LAND PLASTER
Will receive a combined carload of Empire Land
Plaster and Hard Wall Plaster Soon.
Buying both kinds of plaster we get lowest possible price.
$12.15 per ton off car
ORDER NOW
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
231 N. Main St Phone 128
There were 10 persons lynched
In 1924, the smallest number In
liny year since records ot lynch
Ings have been kept, ana 17 less
than the number 3S for the year
1H23 unit 41 less than the number
B7 for the year 1822, according to
the records of the TUBkcgoe nor
mal and Industrial Institute,
Nine of the persons lynched were
taken from the hands of the law,
8 from Jails and 3 from officers of
the law outside of Jails.
There were 45 Instances In
which officers of the lnw prevented
lynching. Two women, 1 whlto,
snd 1 colored, were among those
thus saved. Eight of these pre
ventions of lynchlngs were In
northern states and 37 In southern
states. In 86 ot the cases the pris
oners were removed or the guards
augmented or other precautions
taken. In 0 other Instances, armed
force was used to repel the would
be lynchers. In 4 Instances during
the year persons charged with be
ing connected with lynching mobs
were Indicted. Of the 19 persons
thus before the courts only 6 were
convicted. These were given Jnil
sentences.
Of the 16 persons lynched all
were negroes. Seven or less than
one half of those put to death were
charged with rape or attempted
rape.
The offenses charged were: mur
o!er 1, rape 6. attempted rape 2,
killing officer of the law 2, Insult
ing woman 8, attacking woman 1,
killing man In altercation 1,
wounding man 1.
The state In which lynchlngs oc
curred, and the number In each
ftnte are as follows: Florida 6,
Georgia 2, Illinois 1, Kentucky 1,
Iiouisiana 1, Mississippi 2, Mis
souri 1, South Carolina 1, Ten
nessee 1, Texas 1.
. Arundel, piano tuner. I'hone 189-1,
Whatajoyl A full plate of hot biscuits
so white and fluffy with a golden crust. My
end how good they taste fairly mc.lt in your
mouth. , L;J
You'll enjoy your biscuits so much more
if made with
"Wkkcs Bread Light as aTeatkcrl"
No finer flour was ever made than'
FEATHERFLAKE. Only the choicest of hard
wheats are blended to make this wonderful
flour. Altho this good flour is of the big test
quality it costs no more. Tiy a sack today.
Only stores of quality sell
FEAT! 1ER1 LAKE.
vznim
T
GOLD HILL. Ore., Jan. 3.
Gold Hill's city offlcluls are In
vestigating what they charge
were attempt Thursday morn
ing to dynamite the police sta
tion and the residence of City
Recorder A. E. Kellogg .
The first attempt came ac
cording to Terry Talent, traffic
officer and constable, shortly,
after Talent had returned to the
police station after completing
his work of rounding up New
Year's celebrants. A noise at
tracted the constuble to the
rear ot the station. He opened
a door, he declared, and flashed
his pocket light on two men.
Ono of them, he said, he recog
nized. The pair fled, and Ta
lent, after returning for his gun,
gave chaRe. His pursuit waq
halted, when a terrific explo
sion noar tho station house at
tracted his attention. A charge
of dynamite was carried away
from the building, Talent believ
ed, and wnB dropped by the flee
ing men, the blast shattered the
windows on both sides of the
street.
STERLING NEARS NORMAL
NKW YORK, Jan. 6. Sterling
exchange today reached Its high
est post-war price, the demand rate
mounting to 84.76, within 10 cents,
of parity.
Tho rise was a reflection of an
earlier advance In London, end In
creased Interest in tho talk of an
early restoration of sterling to a
gold basis,
ORE THROAT
Grgl with warm salt wttet
-then apply over throat
VAPO
JEW 1 7 Million Jnr, UJ Ymarly
12
m
(Aavx-latel rra IziMti Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Un
der a new ruling of the Internal
revenue bureau many employes
of municipalities who hereto
fore have regarded themselves
as exempt from the federal in
come ttax. will be required to
pay such a levy, not only in the
future, but to cover several
years past.
The ruling was announced by
Revenue Commissioner iilalr lu
a letter to Senator Shoriridge,
republican, California, holding I
that tho employes of the water
and electric light works at Ri
verside, California, must pay the
federal ttax.
Mr. Iilalr said, that although
municipal (employes heretofore
had been regarded as exempt un
der the federal law, a re-examlu-atloa
of the statutes revealed
that certain classes could not
claim such exemption. The ttui
must be paid, be said, by per
sons employed by certain utili
ties, like street car companies,
which compete with private en
terprise. The Revenue Commissioner
based his ruling on a Circuit
Court of Appeals decision In a
proceeding by the Los Angeles
Gas and Electric compuny
against the City of Lob Angeles.
In that case, he contended, it Is
held that quasi private enter
prises, competing with private
organization Bhould be placed on
a similar footing before the law
In regard to certain teutures of
taxation.
Internal Revenue I officials
themselves are still In the durk
as to how sweeping the effects
of the opinion will be. They ap
parently expect to determine in
each case as It arises whether
the new principle applies and
would not undertatke to say in
how many cities the situation
might parallel that at Riverside.
If It's a saw, axe or wedge, try
Powell's.
t LETTERS FROM THE
I PEOPLE ;
.
444V04
GRANGE TAKES 6TAN0 ON
CHILO LABOR AMENDMENT.
Editor News-Review: Apropos
to your editorial in Tuesday s
NeWB-Review, you may be giving
somo people of Oregon the wrong
view concerning the stand taken ;
by the Kxecntlve Committee of
the Oreigon Hlnto Orange.
The Kxeculive Committee, made I
up of members representing every
part of the atnto unanimously en-j
dursed the child labor ameiulment, I
and our delegates to tho Ncitlomtl
Grange session, together with the
delegates from tho States of Wash
ington, Idaho and Missouri, all
the amendment, being beaten on
the final vote, however.
The Douglas County Pomona
Grange and a large mujorlty of
the subordinate Oranges of the
state have endorsed tho amend
ment. Out of the 2:10 Oranges;
In Oregon I can remember buti
half a do7,on who have adversely!
acted upon this question.
The seriousness of the Issue;
docs not He lu the terms and ob
jects of the amendment itseir. I
It Is silly to tulk of an army1
of federal burouuerats roaming!
over the land dovouring the tax
payer's substance and setting
Ills children against his authori
ty. The Children's Hureau, or
whatever other organ of enforce
ment may ho created, will have
a perennial fight on Its hands
to secure appropriations suffici
ent for the enforcement of such
laws as Congress may ennct. Thei
appropriations committee Is not
going to find funds for Inspec
tors enough to look Into every
kitchen, field or garden. I'nder
the two child labor laws enact
ed by Congress and later declar
ed unconstitutional, there was
close co-operation between the
federal mi. I sluto authorities.!
The stnte, retaining full control
of the field of education, is too'
strongly entrenched to l thrust I
aside lu tlio common enterprise
of establishing tho conditions
under which children should
live. j
The real Issue la the old one
of states rlshts, tho most 1110-'
lucmous domestic Issue lu our
hlflory. It has figured In In
numerable campaigns and has
cost us a civil war. However.!
when the people of the l ulled
States, hy duo constitutional pro-!
cei-s. confer upon the federal gov
ernment powers It has not hlth-'
erlo possessed, there Is 110 in-,
vaiion of nines rlshts. even
though the stales may Inelil .-nt-ally
be shorn of some of their
powers. I'nder our system there
are neither state nor national
rU-hls superior to the will of tho
people.
Tho following Is nn editorlnl
token from tho iut Issue of the
Hreuon Grange Bulletin, ami
oIiom why ihc Oregon Slate
GratKo, nrguutrntiou composed
of oer K'.OoO progressive men
and woimn, stand committed in
favor ,'of thla siMendioeut:
This la the third attempt by
Congress tu cutaliM-h some min
imum standard tor child labor
below which no Stale ran lull
Honest argument auaiust Hie
amendment may be haed on the
contention thin the question is
not sorloti inoeith for tedernl
action. We believe that it Is.
In support of that belief we re-,
piint the figures from the Cen
sus tit ll'l'll l,0Co,M crll.h'ell
bwwecn the agm of 10 and lti
were (rainfullv employed lu that
yuu tuut caild iu tvsry ielvs
Mad Maid Beheads
Her Employer
I ft -v t H
)
Suddenly seized with a religious
mania, Mary Casmuck, a Polish
servant, entered the room ot Coorge
H, Davey, by whom she was em
ployed In Plalntleld, N. J.. and lit.
erally beheaded him with an axe
ss he lay asleep. She also severely
backed Mrs. Davey and her fourteen-year-old
doughter, Winifred.
Bho fought dosperately when ar
rested, in her room, the police
found her Bavlngs ot 14,640
and In some States ono In four.
One glance at the civil codes of
Mississippi, North Carolina, Or
Georgia oucht to be convincing.
As father Ryan says in the Ca
tholic World; "Only thirteen
states have statutes which arej
In ull respects as good us tho'
laws enacted by Congress in
191(i and 1919; nine states do
not prohibit nil children under
14 from working in factories
and stores; eleven statoB nliowl
children under 10 to work from
nine to oleven hours a day, while
four suites nermit children un -
dor 16 to work at night." Head
the last few lines again; that Is
what is meant by "child labor."
When you hear those wonderful
arguments about llolshevlst or
igin, administrative expense,
state rights, violation of parent
al sovereignty, remember the
children working eleven hours a
duy and oflen through the night.
Yours very truly.
C. H. BAILEY.
Just nrrived carload of Page
Fence, Square Deal Fence and
.Monarch galvanized lied Top, Ilarb
wire. 'rite us for prices. Stearns
& Cheuoweth, Oakland. Ore.
INVITED TO INTERNATIONAL
CONVENTION IN BELGIUM
The Roseburg Chamber of Com
merce Iish received an invitation to
be represented nt the third annual
meeting of the international Cham
ber of Commerce to be held at
Urussels, Uelglum, June 21 to 27.
The boai-d of directors of the local
chamber will be very glad to issue
credent Inls to any of our business
men that w ill happen to be in Ku-i
rope about that time, and who will!
attend th.9 meeting.
StudebnUer costs less per pound
than butter.
-0-
DOARO WILL MEET
The new board of directors of th.
Roseburg Chamber of Commerce
will meet in regular session Titer,
da afternoon at 4 o'clock at (he
chamber oliice on Jnekson street.
All members of the board a.-o ex-;
pecliMi to ho present as imien worl;
Is to be done In planning the work
for tlje coining year.
o
Ashley's Imported llroccoll feed
is now rendy for delivery, JII peri
pound. Growers should order ns
.ioon as possible. Mm. N. C. Ash-!
by. Art. C, over Ros e Confection-
ery. llosehtire. Oreiron.
Prenldent and Mrs. Cootidcs herewith are shown trying out the eew sail presents lo them by the
Katloual Bkl AMoclailon through a delegation which called at the White House and Invited the Chief Execa- i
tive and tlie Klrt Idy cf the Land to atiend the association's ski tournament at Coonton, 8. D, In Feb.
ruary. IHsilte the lact that there was no snow In Washington at the time, the President aaj Mrs. CooliUst
tdUaud the Wilts Uous Ua la the ski rbilt th doictaUoa Igoked ga a applaoaed,
KUSMATH PEOPLE
ASK STATE AID IfJ
Diffi PROTEST
(Auocisltil rrM I fucd Win.)
SALEM. Ore.. Jan. 3. Gover
nor l'ierce has received a letter;
trom oflicers of the Klamath
drainage district asking his sup-1
purl in theli protest against the.
flood of the marsh lauds that
formerly comprised lower Kla-i
math lake, the government's idea
being to make the lake a bird
preserve. The government pro-J
pones a hearing on the question.!
The settlers want the land to
remain open for settlement. The;
American Legion is vitally In
terested since it has been pro
posed to give ex-service men
ureierence In the settlement.
Tne tract comprises about;
GO, ono acres lying both In Ore-
gon and California. Formerly; us so foricbly the early morning of
lower Klamath Lake was formedjjuly 3, 1924; when we were asked
by a flow of water from Kla-"if we knew Ike Gervais died this
math river through the Adyj morning?" No we did not know,
straits. In 1905, the legislatures Soon we knew, as we looked upon
of Oregou and California ceded the Broken Home "by the side of
the laud to the government for! the road", the grief of those that
reclamation purposes and it is
now charged that the govern
ment's plan for a bird preserve
is in the nature of
breach of
contract,
iiie laKe aisappeureu wncu a
rallroau was duui across uiVijaier in me year no was Bincueh
strults, forming a dam which again with the same illness, leav
cut ot'f the flow of water from! ing him an easy mark for the sum
the river. The government,! mer flu which soon developed pneu
however, forced the railroad nionia which proved fatal,
company t put iu gates, so that During the eighteen months pre-
it is possible to reilood the
urea.
There Is a suspicion that the
Dower companies are back ot the;
government move, since with thei
straits open in dry season, the!
water from the luke flowed back
imo the river and kept the
stream in condition lor power
development.
The land In the luke bed is
lilKlily productive and has grown; growing children for schooling,
Immense crops of grain. A fewjmade it Imperative that he locate
years ugo some of the land, be-jnear a school. He bought a few
causo of its peculiar compos-facres near Glide, where he and his
tion caught fire and waB burned! wife were building a home. His go
out to a considerable depth, al-iing at this time made It doubly,
though it is Bald the land Is not! hard for his funiily, they had built
Injured to any great extent. "their bridge" spanning the years
The district has voted bonds until these children should have
In the sum of J-'UO.OOu of which; their schooling. The mother must
Jll.uuO has been
tho state and sold
Governor Pierce will side with;
the settlors in she controversy,
representing the state's interests
I as having certified the bonds.
. 0
jnat arrived carload of Page
Fence, Square Deal Fence and
: m,,, W'Univ,t w,t Tun iwh
Wn. Write us lor prices. Stearns
& cheuowelh, Oakland, Ore.
0
WILL BE HELPED
ST. PETEUSIiURO, Fla., Jan.
5. Contrary to general beller,
the American Federation ot La
bor's political activity during the
latit presidential campaign re
sulted In greater prospects for
legislation favorable to labor
from the next congress than has
been received from the present
body, according to Frank Mor
rison, national secretary of the
organization.
The federation Is partisan to
principles, but non-partisan poll-
tically, he said. it votes lor
lis friends, Irrespective of party
affiliations.
"We supported La Follette and
Wheeler, Independent candidates
lor president and vice-president,
republican and democrat, respec
tively, because they represented
more nearly the principles
labor Rtood for than did theiand happiness in their new;
otht r. home. The office vacated by;
'Wo supported 57 candidates'
for congress
on the republican;
, and 147 on the democratic
ticket, with the result that the,
! next congress will be more fa-;
i orable to legislation desired by,
' us than the present one.
"Ihus our legislative program
:md campaign, which was con-
ducted lu the Bamo manner as In!
previous yenrs, has been a suc-
cess, notwithstanding the defeat
PRESIDENT AND FIRST LADY
It Id N m ma
-1 . ; 'vwV5vf' : - . . .. .
of La Follette and Wheeler."
The federation Is bow .waging
through the stale bodies of the
affiliation orders an intensive
campaign for the ratification of
the child labor enabling "act, Mr.
Morrison said. j
"That amendment will event
tuallybe ratified by two thirds of
the states and thus prevent the'
exploitation of children la Indus
try." he predicted. ,
"Right must and will prevail."
IN MEMORIUM
To the memory of Isaac M. Ger-
vals. our neighbor, this article Is
dedicated.
"Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north
wind's breath.
And stars to set; but all
Thou hast all seasons for thy own;
Oh Death!
We know when moons shall wane,
When summer birds from far shall
cross the sea
When autumn's hue shall tinge the
golden grain,
But who shall teach us when to
look for thee?
These lines were impressed upon
were dearer to him than his own
life.
Why did this happen? Early In
the winter he had a severe attack
of flu, he did not entirely recover.
ueiore no was out aooui uis want.
vions to nis acparture ne naa tr.en
unusually busy. For years he had
operated a cattle and goat ranch,
butchering and selling his own
product For the past two years
he operated the Public Meat Mar-
ket on Winchester Street,' llote
burg.
His ranch, known as "Wild-wood
Ranch" is not located near any
school, the demands' of his fast
certified uyinow duuu a new structure ny ner
own efforts and the help of her
friends.
1 Isaac Mans Gervais was born on
his father's ranch near Wilbur, Ore
gon, May 4, 1SSU. son or Isaac ana
L'lizabelh Gervais, oue of the old
pioneer families. Died at Glide, Ore
gon, July 3, 1924, was laid to rest
In the Oak Creek cemetery July 4.
Rev. C. H. Hilton held the service,
He was educated in tho old his
toric Wilbur Academy. Spent ull hia
lifo In Douglas Co. Was married to
Miss Mary Othelia Wilkinson Jan.
2, 1914. Leaves four children, Viv
ian Virginia, Isaac Wilkinson,
Frank Joseph and baby, Mlna Lou.
iicsldes his own family, he has a
sister Mrs. Julia Gilbreath living lit
Riddle, brother Jerome Gervais who
lives at Dixonvllle, brother John
Gervais of Sutherlln, Oregon; these
with a large number of friends and
acquaintances miss and mourn him.
Like his father before him most
everyone knew him as Ike. We wish
for him, the kindness ho so freely
gav-o may be shown to his loved
ones, "inasmuch as ye have done it
to tho leost of these, ye have done
It unto ME."
MRS. S. J. SHRUM.
NEW HOAIMIASTFJI TO HE
felAllOMl AT tLfc,MJAUv
J. O. Johnson, who has been
road master for the Southern;
Pacific company at) this place
for tho past six years, loaded a'
car with honsehold goods, Tues-
day, and yesterday the Johnson
family departed for Santa Bar -
bara, California, where he will;
be stationed in the future, says,
the Glendale News. The John-:
son family have a host of friends'
in this city and vicinity who will
regret .to see them leave, but
wih them abundance of success
Mr. Johnson is to be filled by
Dick Harris, who traded loca-
lions witn tne rormer wncn tne
Johnson family came here from!
Brooklyn. Mr. Harris was locat-1
ed here for a number of years,
and many of the old timers re-:
member nim ana will De giaa io4
welcome him back to our city.
o
Pases coal makes cold homes
warm.
ON SKIS.
THE
lm NEW 1
NEW
and
UNUSUAL
DESIGNS
ROSEBURG, ORE.
STO"FTEi
BEST VALUES
When you receive the Groceries that you order
from us, everything will be exactly as you want it
in price, quality and quantity.
These are some of the Reasons House
wives like to Trade at this store.
PICKENS
Perkins Bldg.
COLO DID LITTLE
T
(AatocUted Irew Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 3. i
Oregon's potato crop suffered
very little from the freezing tem
peratures . which prevailed dur
ing the past two weeks. There
wero a few lotB, poorly protect
ed, that were caught and suffer
ed a totatl loss. Some damage
was also reported around the
Mount Angel and Woodburn sec
tions, but the state as a whole
was prepared for the cold Snap
and cumo through in good Bhape.
No accurate estimate of the
damage Is available at this time
as every little loss has not been
rnnnrlnH if Iha rinmnva hnriWn
severe, 'there would have beeni
somo risfinitn ff.-nres nut hv thla!
time, K. L. Ringer, government
market reporter, believes, that
the loss will not amount to 10
, per cent,
Oregon's potato crop this Bea-
son will run less than four mil
lion bushels, according to late
estimates and the crop has hard
ly started to move. Only a nom
inal amount of business has
been transacted In local pota
toes and prices continue to rule
around 1.25 to $1.35 for U. S.
No. 1 grade at loading point.
As high as $1.50 and $1.75 has
been realized on some fancy ba-
I kers. Selling prices along the
street, range around 2-a bushel
for good stock.
, 0
Just arrived carload of Page
Fence, Square Deal Fence and
Monarch galvanized Red Top, Barb
1 wire. Write us for prices. Stearns
A Chenoweth, Oakland, Ore.
0
.trnrE of fixai, sbtti.kmext
in tho county Court of the tftutu uf
Oregon tor Doumas County.
V th V"e, t, ot
Joseph L. clough. Uecoased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, executrix and executor
of the estate of Joseph I,, dough.
aeceaseo nave inea tneir nnai ae
," ,;' ", ,h .iT,t. V.n.i ij, ,ri
(m3 fixed Wednesday, the 28th day
of January, at the hour of ten
o'clock A. M. of said day. In the
"u" r",'' r'llni?Uritr0
"hj,'0, Hpiale for hearing ob
j,.vtons to said final account.
Therefore, all pi-rsong wishing to
object thereto may do so on or be
fore smU date.
OuUd and first published this
29th day of leu ember. ltf4.
HK.ss A. CLOI GH,
HURON V. CLOUGH,
Kxecutrix and Kxecutor of the
estate of Joseph I Clough, detoiij-
: lodge'directory 1
Neighbors Woodcraft, Lilac
Circle Ne. 49 Meets on first
and third Monday evenings. Id
K. ot P. ball. Visiting neighbor!
Invited to attend.
1IONNA OAKLET, G. N.
MARGARET WHITNEY. Clerk,
I. O. O. F, Phlleurtan Lodge No.
8. Meets In Odd Fellows Tem
ple every Friday evening. Visit
ing brethern are' always wel
come. LYLE DAVIS, N. O.
A. J. GL'DDES, Rec. Sec.
J. B. BAILEY. Fin. Sec.
Union Encampment, No. 9. I. O. O.
F. Meets in Odd Fellows Tem
ple on 2nd and 4th Wednesdays!
ot eacn menm. tisumg I'airr
archs always welcome.
1.Y1.K M DAVIS. C. P.
W. P. WETHERELU Scribe J
United Artisans Meets tn Mac
cabee ball first and third Wed
nesdays. Visiting members
wnvs welcome.
lauren Mcculloch, m. a.
MILDRED McCULLOCH. Treas.
LLI.E STEPHENSON, Sec.
WK keep abreast of the
times. We do not show
you last year's ideas and
designs. You will find
here whatever Is novel,
whatever Is new and
whatever Is (tne in silks.
"Quality and Economy"
Trie Silk Store
Silks and Satins
.ABRAHAM
JACKSON STREET
OF THE DAY
BROTHERS
Phone 68
Pythian Sisters, Umpn'.a Temple,
No. 4 Meets the second and
lourth Monday evenings of each
month, at the K. of P. hall. Vis
' Itors always welcome.
JOHANNA GRAB, M. E.
MtitTLE WIMBBHLY, MofR.&C.
MARTHA CHRISTENSON, M.ofF.
Roseburg Rebekah Lodge No. 41,
I. O. O. F. Meets In Odd Fel
lows Temple every week on
Tuesday evening. Visiting
members in good standing are
cordially invited to attend.
MRS. CHRISTINA MICELLI,
N. O.
TILLIE I. JOHNSON, Ree. Sec,
ETHEL BAILEY, Fin. Sec.
Umpqua Klan
No. 6. Meet 2nd
and 4th Mondays of each month.
Address P. O. Box 885, Hose.
burg. Oregon.
Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodge
No. 47. Meets every Wednes
day in Knights ot Pythias hall,
130 Rose street. Visitors always
welcomed.
CLAIR K. ALLEN, C. C.
J. R. FARRINGTON, M. F.
E. E. WIMBEPLY. K. R S.
ROSEUCRQ LODGE NO. W37 L.
O. O. M. Meets every MondaJ
night, Moose Hall, 248 N. Jack
son St. Club rooms open 7:30 to
10 p. m. Visiting brothers wel.
come.
H. FURLONG, Dictator.
H. O. PARGETER, Secretary.
JNO. M. THRONE, Treasurer.
Laurci Chapter No. 31, R. A. M.
Stated convocations on first
and third Tuesdays, Kasonlo
Temple. All members reques
ted to attend and visiting com
panions welome.
R. L. Cooper, High Priest
W. F. HARRIS. Seretary.
B. P. 0. Elks, RcseDurg Lodgt
No. 326. Hold regular commo,
nlcations at the Elk's Temple os.
each Thursday ot every month.
All members requested to at.
tend regularly, and all visiting
brothers are cordially Invited ta
attend.
D. B. BUBAR, E.
J. O. DAT. Secretary.
O. E. 8., Roseburg Cnapier No. 3.
Holds their regular meeting
on the first and third Thursdays
In each month. All sojourning
brothers and sisters are respect
fully Invited to attend.
HAZEL FRENCH, W. M.
FREE JOHNSON. Secretary.
K. O. TM. Meets each 'Becond
and fourth Thursday ot each
month, in Maccabee hall, cot
ne Cass and Fine streets. Vis
iting Knights always welcome
L. C GOODMAN, C-m.
O. W. RAPP. R. K.
. d. A. 1. W., Roseburg Ra
..view No. 11. Holds regular
meetings on second and fourts
Thursdays at 8:00 p. m. Visit,
ing sisters Invited to attend ro
views. Maccabee hail. Pine an4
Cass streets.
JESSIE RAPP, Col.
MKS. BERYL C. OGDEN, C
A. F. 4 A. M., i.aurei Lodge No,
13. Regular communication,
second and fourth Wednesdays
each month, at Masonic Temple,
Roseburg, Ore. Visitors wel
come.
O. K. QUINT?. Jr., W. M.
W. F. HARRIS, 8ee.
fcagiss, Hoseburg Aerie Meets la
Maccabee hall, on Cass street,
on second and fourth Wednes
day evenings ot each month, at
8 o'clock. Visiting brethern In
good standing always welcome.
EUGENE LITTLE. W. P. P.
RICHARD BUSCH, W. P.
B. F. GOODMAN. Sec
Woodmen of tne World, Camp Nti!
12S Meets in the Odd Fellows
Hall In Roseburg every first
and third Monday evenings. Vis
iting neighbors slwavs welcome,
A. A. 8CHLOEMANN, C. a
M V MILLER. Clerk.
United BrotherMod of Carpenters
and Jointers of America
Meets In Moose ball second and
fourth Tuesday evenings ot
each mc ih. Ail carpenters wel
comed. T. F. HOLME-, Ret See.
J. E. MOORE. Pres.