Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 30, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 30, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1923. .tv a ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW laeued Daily Except Sunday by Th Newe-RevUw Co-, Ino. P. W. BATES liEHT O. BATES. kiHered aa aecond clam matter May 11, IKO. at the poat ollice, al Hoaeburg, Oregon, under the Act of March I, 187 SUBSCRIPTION RATE Daily, per year, by mall Dally, elx montha, by mall Dally, three montha, by mall pally, single month, by mill Dally, by carri??, per month weekiy .N wa-Kenew, oy mail, par tar ml Tmm Aaaaelale ft. '"' The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for repuBii. ration of all news dlspatchaa credited to It or not othorwlw creatine la this paper ana to All loooi DW tuDucatlon oi iimgw Mlllu mnw ROSEBURG, OREGON, HAPPINESS IS , It might be remarked, that the greatest kings and cmper prs of ancient times would swap all their luxury, if they could ,t&vc some of our modern facilities within the reach of ordinary people. Julius Caeaar would have swapped any of his gilded chariots, which were the height of regal glory in his time, for a second hand flivver of these days. The chariot was welcomed with the plaudits of the populace, tettina- more than 1 0 miles an used car of today would be infinitely more fun. King George the Third had all the luxurious state that I 8th century England could produce, but it is doubtful if be had as rtuch plain comfort aa can be cottage at the present time. He -which can be banished by modern sanitation. He was very likely cold on many days, when with the modern workingmans simple heating apparatus, he could defy the storms of winter. . He had gorgeous feasts on his royal dining table. But the 'kimnle meal cooked hv the American housewife would be more wholesome and less likely to create the sorrowa of indigestion. - rtj li Jie too was restricted to the slow locomotion of those days while the humble man of these times wim nts gas ouggy. In spite of all the brutal violence of these time,, condition, are a creat deal safer than they T I I ,1 . I chances that those who work industriously will be protected in the enjoyment of their property are very much better, i Although the average person can have more real comfort thian fall to the lot of the great ones of former eras, many folks and called Nm Pal. Not to be out .. .. j ,, , , I done, he dropped the I E and are discontented, because they see those who have many morecaed htr Mrg. A l.ttte later, , things than they have. It would be better if more of us were ac- however, he lost the L and ahe the I I i. .l: luiiicit IV iuua ni 1 1 1 1 1 1 "we have not. An old philosopher once in this world. Some men do just men who do the little bit more who move the world." A few .daya ago Eugene Post of The American Legion at Eugene, Ore gon, sent national headquarters $75 for the great endowment project for the disabled and the orphan. And C. H. Berry Post at Tamaqua, Pennsylvania, sent its check for $17.13 for the -fund. These posts had not been solicited. The movement had not officially begun. They simply read in tha newspapers about the project. Their wish to support it did the rest. These posts are composed of men who do just a little bit more. And they are typical of -the Legion. It is men like these who make up the Legion. When this splendid movement is fully under way, with Xwonnaires everywhere Answering the call of duty, America ;will know the true, heart of the Legion. It will know that Le gionnaires in time of peace do their part and something besides. just as in the greatest war of all 'devotion and sacrifice. IT ,,. , (AmavIbUhI ITph UmmI Wlrr.) lilNt'OIaN, Nfb., Jan. 30. In tin tmaltiT communitirs of ilio Mtalo vlWtt "iiitu n'tiro vHTy ami nrlHe with tho un." locomothe whlstU'ii dlFdOrb Hi fin In thHr hIip. hikI it Our Mothers Pure Cocoa, Mo.... GROCETERIA 300W Cas8St- f SA TURD A Y SPECIA LS ! t Best Crcamory Butter, p r lb 45c 4 Nucoa Nut Margarine, per ll , 28c 4 C Wilso Nut Margarine, per II) 25c f I Six-cull Blr-nd No. COO Colf.-c, per lb 40c i Campbells Assorted Sotips, 6 cans for ' Bulk Mince Meat, 2 lbs. for Kippered Sn.v ks, 4 c.itis for Little Brown Ju Viinilla, p-r jut; Mixed Nuts, per II) Large Florida Grape fruit, per doz Lemons, per dozen Bananas, per do Serve 1 ourself and Save ot 11-1 niirurn nrnnrTrni r. . m. nmei si Krn.i. ron.r 1 HhnUrJhV V I ' U I I I ' H I t- 17 I M ' or.iies.ra: UN P u... titrl. h. 5 IILHIIMLI 0 imUULI Llllrt S umhiZ. a,,, 5 A leu -iVS meters - 12: no p. ni.,1 t THE STORE WAT BROUGHT 'EM DOWN jsajeea)jsaiaBXV'VVVA. man a orchrttra; 6:30 p. m , thc T a mm m mm lal a m II I -M . ... ..i.. .resident and Manager ..Hecretary-Treaaurer .14 00 . 1.00 X.V0 .u - .k , 1.00 year- puouanea otrt'n. All rl.liU ut re- alo reserved. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925. RELATIVE. but he would have trouble in hour out of it, and the litll old produced in any workingman a was exposed to many diseases can career all over the country .I. j II... were in those days. Th L... .... I I I i ...u.t- " n in l vvc imvc, oiiu leva hi r i ici i said, "Most men do their duly a little bit more. And it is the time they gave an added bit in 1b proposed lu a bill introduced In the Htuto senatt' ytmtenluy by Sen ator Cooper of OiiiHha to ubolUh these "HhrleklnK sirens of the ninht." "Tho JiIkIi rout." of burial raiiKeinetiU and funrul would ar- "redueed" lu Nd)takat if a bill in troduced in Hip lower hoime of Die IcKlKlHturo yetttiTUHy by Ilej B'-rtHtiv WimmI become law. 1 : ii- b limit- de UkeriT proflla would ed to one thousand percent under; I the meuHiire. Talcn your printing needn to tho News Itevlew exelusive job print- Ini? deparlmetit per pke. 25c 55c 35c 25c 15c 20c 75c 25c 40c PRUNE PICKiN'S Br BERT (j BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS The young laoy j At tha adjacant deak Juat aaktd ui for A four-lettered word Meaning a . South African. Ook ' And aha got aore When we told her To See America Flrat. I 5 S DUMBELL DORA WRITES FROM SALEM TOWN My dear boat: Went out rid in' witb a Representative last n.flht and fooled the aonovagun. Before atartin' I tied my bicycle onto hie flivver an4 didn't hafta walk home. I told him I waa a girl of etable habit and right away he offered me a drink of mule. I waa quite indignant and aaid, "Lipa that touch liquor ahall never touch mine," and he aaid, "Your lipa?" and I aaid, "No, my liquor." But at touch that, It usually takes a warm baby to knock a man cold. And it all goca to prove there mary ex citing dates that never get Into his tory... Now my friend the Repre sentative la like a corset, he doesn't hang around the women nX more' DORA. If you boy your auto t,rea from a mail order house, get your air at tho postoffice. iISS Some damsel who "learned f out men, from him." writes the ''ollenn' to our colyum: "lm the ; man-fcatlngest woman In the world I y mala doubting dares write ! melt his suspender buttons, make hi. J.eurl .nd hi. fa, teeth ! - . m. m uilrt. hisl ntan In and oet her : address. , 5 S S 5 When Paul started calling on the U and Mrroje, she dropped S S A feller down on the end of Mill Street dropped a shot of hia home brew on a mangy cur and the pup tore down to tr mill ar.d whipped a buu-aaw In one round. S S The Elluke held their shindig vestiddy eve while a few of the older onee aat along the sidelines lookin' for holes In tha damsel s sox. . S 5 The market report today aaya that egga are gainln' in atrerfltK No thanx, we don't care for aome. t 4 I The Rotariana put their number' elevens beneath the banquet table yestiddy eve and crunched a mean celery. I As a prohibition agent, Mra. Abe Weinbera. of Portland, Ore., haa ao far failed to endanger the laur- !' ni 'allow sleutr Mr. Iziy lE.n.t.m, o. new Tom u.ry. a a o Speaking of foot-racera, Paavo Nurml la certainly there at the FINNi.h. I &,h&myvm "In the good ol" day., the big :boys at school were not aatisliea I until they had pasted the teacher. Now tr-ey are not aatniied they have petted her." until .iron' oil and lettuce Foster Itutner seed or- dera taken. RADIO PROGRAMS From Pocitic Coast Stations lladlo l-'rttl iiren for Krlday, January tin. KIX -The Tribune, OirVland, in., opera llli'lllelltul American -- ill'.l meters H 1 "Martha" In English music; 10:30 p. m., 'Iieaire orellestru. K FStl Ange.iiis Temple. Los Angeles Si meters 10 . 30 p. in. Radio lllbln arhool, music, prayer for the "lek; 3:30 p. in., organ recital; 7:30 p. m., audlto-J riiun service, t'rtisaders' Rally; j:15 p. ni., Tenuilo Sllcr Hand;1 radio lecture; 10 p. m., orgau ro-i-ltal. ! Kl'O Hale Urol here, at Sail, Francisco 1-3 meters -7 a. in.. I Sotilng-mi llxeriises; II n. 111., a home economies tutlk: 1 11 : 4 T p. m., Comnionwi alth club, luiu-h-eon address: 1 p. m., Falrinmil Hoiel oreheslra: 4:1:0 l. Dl.. the Knirnioiit Hotel orchestra. Silent Night. Mi The Oregonlan, l'ort llilid 4 M 2 meters l:':30 p. 111., Coneert: 6 p. in . Children's pro gram: S p. ni . Oremyi I nln rl iv ExtinMen pulsion LectuVe; 111:30 I'. 111-. Hoot Owls. KiH General VMeelrlc Com p.uiy, Oakland 1 1 :30 p. m., a luncheon coneert; 3 p. lit., sludlo muslial ci'iieeit and speaker; 4 rt ilf BJG REVIVAL IN FULL SWING First Methodist Church Capacity Crowds Expected Sunday,. February 1st. 10 a.m. jeimon to Sunday Schools II a. m. "Jacob." 7:30 p. m. "Sowing and Reaping" Evangelist Miller of Nashvillepreaches Next Week will be the Last Week of Revival LEGION MEETS TUESDAY TUHHday, February 3nl, la Ainricari iK'n nltit. B there, saijtf, and commune wilh gome real fell era. The com-4 inander dt-ttlrvs a full attend- 4 ance. I'mpciua Font ia within 23 members of last year's 4) mt'iiibtTMhip. Get an old mem- 1 ber or a new one and bring aim along. , Why pay rent? You can buy a home with the money paid as rem. Wo have houses that a we can sell you on the inslal. nieot itlan, and lots the same 'JVleK will call on you. llice & Rice Children's program; 10 p. ni., lliltmore Hotol orchestra. KKKC The lliilleUn, at San Francisco 270 meterB 6:37 P in.., llemme's Little Symphony orchestra; 8 p. m., the same with a varied program. KNX The Express, I.os Ange les 337 meters 6:30 p. m., the Marcellus orchestra; g p. m., fea ture program; 10 p. m., amateur hour; 11 p. m., Cocoanut drove orchestra, dance music. Itatlio 1 'cat urea) lor butiu-day, ,tt . irvYTh K,re I.n Ance- les 337 meters 1 p. m radio lullf. R n. m.. (ireen Mill' orches- Ira. dinner hour; H D. in.. Trave logue program; 10 p. in., Ambas- sador Hotel, Cocuauut Grove or chestra. KKKC The nullelln, Francisco 337 p. ni. Hotel Whltcomb orchestra dance pro gram; .Silent after 7:30 p. in. KIIJ The Times, Los Ango les 3U5 meter. 12:30 P. 111., orchestral program; 2:30 p. ni-, matinee musicale; 6 p. m., Hii-k-man's orchestra;' 10 p. m., liilt m ore Hotel orchestra; midnight, KIIJ artist's ensemble. KCO lieneral Electric Com pany 312 meters 11:30 a. m., luncheon concert; 4 p. m., St. Francis Hotel orchestra; 8 p varied Btudlo program, educutlonal addresses; 10 dunce music. KOW The Oregonlan, laud, Ore. 4!) 2 meterB d. m.. dunce music. public P l'ort- 1 0 Kl'O Halo brothers, at San Francisco 43 meters 7 a. m. setting-up exercises; 1 p. m., the Fairmont Hotel orchestra: 2:30 p. m., matinee muslcale; 3:30 p. m., tea dunsanl; 8 p. m., Wcnl iii.. Sunshine hour program; 3:30 p. ni.. Gray Studio program; 7:30 p. in., auditorium seivke; special muMc. K1X The Tribune, Oakland, 5ui meters Routine reports; sileut after 6:3v p. in. Hotter pay taxes on jour o n , property than over pay on tho landlord's. I'age Lumber & Fuel . Compauy. Al'I'Kol'ltlA I IO.V .AITUOV I 1). The Roseburg chamber of inm-iiien-e has re-eitil copies of a resolution adoptel by the tiliile Grange No. 4iJ, favoring the bill lor the appropriation f $.',11,000 to lie used for Industrial and agricultural development ot the slate. The chambers of cent- mereo all over the stale h I n taking an active interest tills mailer ami have been urg - ing tile - legislature to (ipproi - u - would he ale the f tl nils which expended under the direction of the slate chamber of conme-i i o. 1 l lie i, line grange nan syu i epn of the resolution to tho uietnl' ol tho county delegation. ra Make 11 home plan a part of e-,ir lite plan. Itmld a home. I'age l.uiu. b.-r A: Fuel t'iillllail). , M.IM1XH Tit MILS liAMil IIHI lil.FV- ll.i; HOI I I, Dr. II. IS. Nerba-. of this , h.is traded his large laliii l.raxo Creek, for the til, 11. 1 hotel properly, and is now owner of that business. The ,i y. ol .1. I :ie al i v.is niude with Lit Morris, who for severul jears lias been tuo owner of the Glenilale Hotel. A. Mosier. who has had Ihe. bus.n--!,8 under lea-e lor several niont-is, will comliiue to toiuliut Hie hotel. P0LDS WICKS V VapoRub TRANS-OCEANIC NEWS FLASHES (Atfueutetl I'rtM Lcvacd Wire.) PARIS, Jan. 30. Twenty depart ment s torus and other (.establish merits dealing In clothing in Paris have promised the prefect of po lice that beginning on Mondny i hey will Install "tricolored count .,, . i ers" where, under tho colors, will be sold, simple dur able, warm rlotliiiiK at the lowest possible prices. Twenty houses hav epromised to sell at rock-bottom prices. LONDON, Jnn. 30. An Increase sterl ! of nearlv lo.uuu.OuO pounds Ing In the llritish naval estimates (o the comlnc fiscal year is said to have been demanded by the ad miralty and to be meeting with re sistance from the treasury. Karl Ileatty. first sea lord, lias, submitted estimates of 65,U5u,uUU pounds,, maintaining that this is Hie lowest figure compatible with the safety of the nation. The estimates for the current years were 50.8OU.UU0 pounds, and the proposed increase,, is said to he necissitated by continuance of the cruiser building proarum and the contemplated construction of more destroyers and Bubmaines. The chancellor of the exchequer, Winston Churchill whose business it Is to scrutinize the estimates of tall departments before submitting them to parliament in the budget. opposes the admiralty claim. It is declared, on the ground only. . ot econ- noux. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, of Ruckles, Saturday, at SaniJ"nuary 2- a u0- liOBEUTS Mr. and Mrss Loyd D. Roherts. at Cornwell .Materni ty Home. Wednesday, January 28. a girl. liECKF.n Mr. and Mrs. Fre derick A. Hecker, of Cleveland, Tuesday. January 27. a girl. UOSK Mr. and Mrs. Linoiln Rose, of WestKoseburg, Sunday, January 25, a girl. II. Iean Voting, a business visit or in this city over Thursday re- I turned to his home at l'ortland this morning. j TIrIIITIIIIItTr.T.TI.II'j Sound values in used car5 Every used car we offer for sale has pass ed rigid tests in our service department. We know its exact condition and the price always repre sents sound value. 3 For your protection buy your used car from u reputablo dealer. 1-Ton Ford Truck Oldsmobile Speed Wagon $375.03 ; t. P .11 .A .A J $125.00 19J3 Dcdge Brothers us new $350.00 3 Dodge Brother Touring IfilN production In first class condition. Price $250.00 Dodge Brothers Roadster 1!1! proililcliim thorough, li rebuilt. I'ricf $350.00 1922 Chevrolet Tourirg A bargain purchase al $285 A Good Liberty Sis at 8175 i A V J. 0. Ncwland & Son Dodg. Brother. Dealers and Accdaorica ROSEBURG, ORE 1 I 1 3j AGAIN 111 GRIP OF raFJUL( tAMoriatml Prc Iv.sM Wire.) NEW YORK, Jan. JO. With j street crossings clogged with slush , and sidewalks Ice coated under a i deceptive layer of wet snow. New j ! York today struggled with the af- termalh o (Its filth severe snow of :. i the winter. All of New England was suffer- Ing from the et'lects of the storm, ' i aeverar inches of snow being added j ; to that aleady left by preceding , , storms. In most sections tle j 1 temperature rose 20 or more de- : j greea, northern Vermont reporting 1 ! a rise of 40 degees within 48 ! hours, the mercury reaching 20 da- Igrees above zero. . AUUVY, N. Y , Jan. 30. One of the worst snow s'ornis in. ten years swvpt and swirled across New York state today, paralyzing traffic, causing many accidents and closing schools in many cit ies. Mail carriers were unable to make their trips in many sections and farmer's milk deliveries were alto made impos. ible by blocked highways. Two feet or more of anow covered most of the state. TIOSTON. Jan. 3n The heav iest snowfall of the siaaon. raiiR inK from five Inchts In Uoston to three feet In Vermont, hampered traffic In miuiy parts of New England today. Vermont re- hieveral points In ported the heaviest snowfall In 20 years. At St. Albans, three feet or snow was reported. NEW YORK, Jan. .30. Ice floes report, d to be the heaviest In ?u years Interrupted ferry tratrtc in the East and Hudson rivers today. Boats with thousands of passeng ers aboard were held' for hours i while tugs labored, to relieve I them. SYItACI'SE. N. Y. Jan. 30. Ilecausc of a large number of cases of grippe, physicians here mane unusual elforts to visit tho patients today, although heavy Bnow fall prevented automobile traffic. Several younger physicians solved lie problem by using sklis and snow shues. Others obtained horses, but there was a scarcity of sleUhs and cutters. Some of the older phvsirlp.ns used saddles and went I LODGEDIRECTORY I Pythian Sister., UmpM'a Temple, No. 4 Meets the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month, at the K. of P. hall. Vis ltora alwav. welcome. MARTHA CHRISTKT.VSEN, M.E.C EVA MARKS, M. of It. C. EVALY.V HOOVER, M. of F. i. o. o. r.. Philetartan Lodge No. 8. Meets In Odd Fellows Tern- pie every Friday evening. Visit ing bretborn are always wel come. DONALD YOUNG. N. O. A. J. GEDDES, Rec. Seo. J. B. BAILEY. Flu. Sec. Eagles, Roseburg Aerie Meets li Maccabee hall, on Cass street, on second and fourth Wednee dar evenings of each month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting bietbern In good standing nlways welcome EUGENE LITTLE, W. P. P. RICHARD BUSCH, W. P. B. F GOODMAN. Sec. UOSEULKU LOLGE NO. WS7 L O. O. M. Meet, every Monday night. Moose Hall. 218 N: Jack Bon St. Club rooms open 7:30 to ! 10 p. m. Visiting brothers wel j come. i H. FURLONG. Dictator. 1 H. O. l'AROETEU. Secretary. 1VO M THRONE. Treasurer. The Family Album: Scissors. I: i-&ssrS -is5 VlSi IE" I 1 'w." 1 .a!, 1Ui5 Ml.i Ktt ASP. V..lTIvi. IS S."0P AK6U:iw JO-il" A N'.'iic , VAVA'S IKYING 10 SA S0M S1J6 FROM UPSTftlRi f.llAfxVvHiLL CR.S LViMiNrS V!.IRi0 (Vdui ro ire inhLVvV ivi Tut SClUCRS U.-W A.' rTTSitY hoj) or, is if nMit p-,3L 52 So Miich Fun When you consldw the low costs of a good Hadio Set or Parts In this store you will appreciate wliiit you've been missln?. The best there is In Iiadio la otrerea ai BuryuuBij .un vi.o. . OTT'S MUSIC STORE, Roseburg about like phyyicians. the old mountaineer I BKAMIIGHT. N. J., Jan. 30. : Daylight revealed the captain and four men clinging to the I rigging of a four masted lumber laaeu HCliuoner hiiiiiuulr, folk for -New York, which went aground on a reef last nit-ht in gale which piled seas nigner than seen here before in several j ears. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Jan. 30. . ; An eastbound New oik central passenger train due here ai 11:40 last night arrived at 8:30 o'clock today. It had been stal led all night in a snow drift at Woodwurd. The drifts had been mounted to nine feet at some places and the snow was five feet on the level in the western parts of the slate, reports said. AMERICAN FENCE is now zinc i insulated, a process by which 50 to i lou pi?r cent more galvanizing Is np ! plied to the wires than was possible I under the old method. We Invite lyou to lest it with any other fence i made. Wharton Ilros. i r r. O. E. S, Roseburg cnapier no. a Holds their regular meeting on the first and iliird Thursday, in each month, ill sojourning brothers and sisters are respect fully invited 'to attend. CORA B. SINGLETON, V. M. FREE JOHNSON. Secretary. Kmgnts ot Pytmas, Alpna Lodge No. 47. Meets every Wedne day in Knights of Pythias hall 130 Rose street. Visitors always welcomed. CLAIR K. ALLEN, C. C. J. R. FARR1NGTON. M. F. E. E.WIMlilinLY. KR S. Lauroi "Chapter No." 31, R. A. M. Stated convocations on first and third Tuuadays, , Jaasonic Temple. All members ' reques ted to attend and visiting com panions welonie. A. A. WILliER, High Priest W. F. HARRIS. Seretary. Union Encampment, No. 9. I. O. O. F. Meets In Odd Fellows Tem ple on 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Visiting Patit archs always welcome. FUEL) MILLER, C. P. W. P. WETI1ERELL, Scribe United Artisans Meets In Mao cabee ball first and third Wed nesdays. Visiting members al ways welcome. LAUREN McCULLOCH, M. A. MILDRED McCULLOCH, Treas. ftEI.I.E fiTKI'HENSON. Sec. fissui-'ii k.m TtE iw-Lf yjizom K RIGHT V.nLKt TVOV VrS WVio.ll S!l)lV WJ,NT MLR Hr,!L 6C6- si. 10 , Y.t.;-,T T.' li Hi WW TrttM R,R ? b AaiD NLVt... MllO HCSTOLlJU:i.M V L. p 1 '.'M 1 ll u fcrr.Ki no sj.i , u'jr hA.c i'KJT .: r;c. 1. titers Tt-E C-JiM ,''. MiDlAlt INvliTlCAr.;-! C Mcdur. Nw5fJPi' SinJicat I3ii I 4 for saLittle W. B. A. O. T. W Roseburg Ra view No. 11. Holds regular meetings on second and fourta Thursdays at 8:00 p. in. Visit, Ing Bistera Invited to attend re views. Maccabee ball. Pine an4 Cas. streets. JESSIE RAPP. Col. CLARA BONEDHAKE Neighbor, or Woodcraft, Lilae Circle No. 49 Meets on first and third Monday evenings, in K. of-P. hall. Visiting neighbors Invited to attend. ALVIA VVETHERELL, O: N. MARGAET WHITNEY. Clerfc, United Brotherhood of Carpenters' and Jointers of America Meets in Moose hall second and four Tuesday evenings of each m Ui. All carp-raten wet corned. T. F. HOLMP,. Itoo. Sec ' J. R. MOORE. Pies. Woodmen ol the World, Camp No. 125 Meets In the Odd Fellows Hall In Roseburg every first and third Monday evenings. Vis iting neighbors slways. welcome. JOHN' DELL HESS. C. C. M. M. MILLER, Clerk. Urrfpqua Klan No. 6. Meet 2nd and 4th Mondays of earb month. Address P. O. Boi 883, Rose burg. Oreeon. bT P." O. lks, Roseburg Lodgt No. 326. Hold regular cnmmi nlcatlona at the Elk's Temple o. each Thursday o( every month. All members requested to at tend regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordially Invited ta attend. D. B. BUBAR. E. J. O. DAY. Secirtary. Hu.eourg rteoeKah Lodge No. 41, I. O. O. F. Meets lu Odd Fel lows Temple every week on Tuesday evening. Visitinit members in good standing are cordinlly Invited to attend. MRS. MARGARET ASHCRAFT, N. O. T1LLIE I. JOHNSON. Rec. Sec. ETHEL BAILEY. Fin. Sec ATF. 4. H., T-aureiTodfle No. 13. Regular communication! second and fourth Wednesdays , each month, .at Mainlc Temple, Roseburg, Ore. Visitors wel come. M. S. HAMM, W. M. W. F. HARRIS. Sec. K. O. T. M. Meets each second and fourth Thursday of each month, in Mncrabee hall, cor ner Cass and Pine streets. Vis iting Knights always welcome, L. L'. GOODMAN. C-m. n W RAPP. R K By CLUYAS WILLIAMS A KiNJlt lU'.Ut Sluii .P At IS IE &&C I. PS LC.:D TvSOUOrtf.fHOf XP CF Thl tWKiA'J i.V WHAT itiliOi H'S : I S-ii'i JtiT KtMWB- "r-'- -V CiS&3k& f it JCW.1- Hit .MFCULM 'lrjU. ....is 1 . , f.MTME orssi v..Rt v.;th v.Hi .,uy ' . -ir HE was Kite S3r . V'f.f O-.'it hi STOP 10 TtiiWO TSlEs i iirwvj 0'. .. . . . ! '.3 Q-r IT Ni!l, Jmr, I.W l..)r ilCIIIICCI