Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 09, 1925, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., June 09, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1925. When You Figurej THEY OUGHT TO PUT UP EARNEST BATTLE For Loser in Wells-Weineri Battle Faces Oblivion; Winner Merry Future THE TIME- It takes yon to dregs, then go to town to get your Groceries and then the trouble ot carrying them home, for the few cents you save, does It pay? If you will arrange for a charge account with ua. all yon will have to do la to elep to the telephone and onli-r what you want and we will deliver It to your home. Our stock la very complete and we are proud of the fact that our cuslomera aav that when we aend them vegetables they are Just as good as If they had picked them out themselves. Let us do your shopping for you while you enjoy yourself at home. It costs no more. 7 oz. Toilet Paper. 4 rolls 25c Best Bulk Coffee, 1 lb 48c White Wonder Soap, 26 box $1.00 2 bars Borax Soap Free. Kellogg's Corn Flakes :.10c M. & R. Vanilla, 4 oz. bottle 50c Golden West Tea, 1 lb 55c Lipton's Coco, half lb. can . 15c Amaizo Oil, pint 26c; quart...: 50c ECONOMY GROCERY O. L. JOHN80N The 8tore That Serves You Best. I j i wiu.j? I L t j . Phona (3 344 N. Jackson St 4 DAMAGES FROM FEDERAL BANK GIVEN BY JURY (Continued from page 1.) to charge exchanges on checks as U was not a part of the federal "Teserve system. Judge Wolvertol ' " concurred In this opinion In grant- " ing the suit.' CHINESE SHIPS IN BATTLE NEAR CITY OF CANTON " (Continued from page 1.) suspended by the docker's strike. Only a small quantity of cargo Is -1etng moved and that slowly as the '. Chinese banks and firms financing the cargoes have closed. Ily NORMAN E. BROWN. There Is no title at stake in the approaching battle between Harry Wills and Charley Welnert. Neith er one of these men has set the boxing world on fire. 1 And yet the bout should be one of the most Interesting ones of re cent years for one reason alone. That Is that both men should r out to win as decisively and as possible. perennial negro challeng- oblaln "the rights of the Chinese I T. , . . 7 . 3 ii J t. .Li i people" 1 "K I,e'n,'rt and nlm KOO1 or Chang Is reported to have re- 'rfe't whatever legitimate and plied, agreeing with the sentiments. PaP';r claims he has to a chance It Is believed here that the military i"1 "'""' '' military leaders cooperate with lqun11y " earn other and with the nation to p7 SHANGHAI, June 9 Outbreaks Of Chinese students at Shanghai .-.wore the result of Bolshevist actlv ' Itlea school boys made the Ignor ant tools of Bolshevist plotters the police prosecutor In the mixed .--.ouurt said today In outlining charges against defendants arrest ed as the result of disturbances. .JJ. C. Che, a Chinese surgeon at . the police hospital, testified that riot victims received wounds while t facing guns as all wounds were on ! the front portions of the bodies. . This testimony contradicted state ' menta Issued by the students Inst I Saturday saying tbe-vlctlms of the Ixuia police station riot, the scene ' of the first outbreak, were shot In ' the back. 1; Harry WSoatnlilge, for 15 years a . missionary and a member of the ' staff ot the China inland mission, was on a tram car which was stall . cd In front of the Lousa police sta - tlon when the riot started, he tcs- v Wfled. Had the police hesitated an In- Stent longer before firing Into the : crowd of enraged students they !, ivould have been trampled upon : iwd the mob would have seised the puHce station, Westrlilga testified. ' The police had no other option '.' than to fire, he added. This tesll- jmmy was supported by other wit ' ureses. Chinese volunteers today fired on Chineae workers In a Kelglan nilll for refusal to Join the gen 'M rral strike, killing one and wound :' Ing several others. FEKINO, June 9. The vernacu- ' lar newspapers report that General !.' Feng Yu llslang. "Christian (lener- - al". has Issued a circular dlspatrh, supporting the student agitation " against foreigners and also that he :. has wired to Chang Tso-l.ln. Man s rhurlan war lord, urging that the The Untpqua Florist Cholea Cut Flowers Always Fresh Finest Quality Artlstlo Floral Designs. Visit Onr Oreenhouss or Call 40-FI. chiefs are merely desirous of show ing sympathy y with the popular movement and that they do not In tend to take any anti-foreign ac tion. It Is understood that Chang In a circular telegram had advised the stutlents to refrain from violence. Strikers at Taiyanfu, In HhanRl, are reported to have wrecked the of fices of the Asiatic Petroleum company. LONDON, June 9. Foreign po lice In Rhanghnt fired Into crowds of students during the first out break of the present disturbances, "at a moment when the mob was forcing entrance Into the police station and shouting "kill the for eigners " Donald McNeill, under secretary for foreign affair n. In formed the house of commons today, rather than cold fart records, tells A victory for Welnert will place him back In the fistic tun with a loud and startling bang.' A defeat will spell the end ot his ring ca reer. v In other words, both fighters have everything to gain in victory and face oblivion if they lose. What greater Incentive to win could be conceived? I The trouble with most of these 'highly touted battles of late has 1 been that the participants realized that said fights were Just In a day's ' work. Clever press agenting can cover up many defeats. Popularity, i in the majority of cases. I But neither Wills nor Welnert has a popularity that will stand a defeat at the sands of Uie other. ' And neither has records thai will , back up such a blow. i WJHs claimed. In explaining his poor showing against the veteran ;war horse, Bartley Madden, last June, that he was saving his hands. The negro used the same excuse to explain his inability to drop Luis Flrpo, Busted Bull of the Pa lu pus, last September. Now he must choose between risking loss of a bout with Demp sey through Injury to his hands and loss of the aforementioned chance through taking a. sock on the chin from Mr. Welnert. Welnert, starting his comeback last year;. Included Flrpo In his list of adversaries and gave that gen tleman a" royal battle for 12 rounds. Which givea him about as much claim to a'UIe match right now as Wills has, A victory over Wills will send Weinert hurtling over the heads of a dozen other logical and Illogi cal contenders to the front row ot chairs in the waiting room outside Dempsey's headquarters. So there ought to be an air of earnestness In the Wllls-Welnert affair. Which alone will make It' an unusual bout in these days ot dancing acts and ring Charlestons. An attractive complexion is the sign of good health Eat foods made with THE ' WORLD'S GREATEST . " SALES 'a TIMES THOSE Of ANY OTHER BRAND FEDERAL JUDGE RAZZES FLAPPER cross the river at Canton, from Honun Island to Shameeti, th for eign settlement, wheif the firing started. - Mrs. Crampton was wounded in the arm. The others of the party were Injured by splinters of glass. The firing continued thirty min utes and compelled the party to re turn to Honan and take nheltej in the Canton Christian College, the Evening Post dispatch said. Mr. Crampton was said to have told friends the anti-foreign feel ing was intense and that he hoped the United States would Intervene. Cook with gas. Visiting Daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burr, of San Jose, California, are visiting for a short time with their daughter, Mrs. KuM.sell Ilryant. l)NHON. June 9. Dispatches received today from China, Indi cated tire situation there had im proved over the week end, but that there still was d linger of general uprising throughout the Interior. Shanghai was said to he quiet at prem.t. The situa tion at CMnkiang had been re lieved by the arrival there Satur day of the American destroyer Vaul .(onus. Foreign women nnd children at Chinkiang who had taken refuge on foreign ships dur ing the trouble, had returned to their homes and It was not found necessary to land troop from the I'aiil Jones, thw meiwage said. A Toklo dispatch tn the Lon don Dnilv Telegraph today refers to the Washington riixpatrh of June ft, dealing with Chinese af fairs and detailing the reputed alignment of Bnvlet Russia with rVng Yii-llsiang and of Japan with Chang To-I,tn, and adds: "This statement has been the cause of a number of Important and hastily called conferences In high places here. There Is every reason to believe the disclosure did not cause surprise, hut rather consternation because It Is dan gerously exact, although It Is also premature. ' bargains on oil Zlgler-Fe'e Hdw. Co. cook stovea. J LOCAL NEWS " Dreader's as lo was 6.75 at Powell's. ! Lyric Club Member ! Mrs. L. A. Howell, conductor of I the Lyric Club, of I.os Angeles, I with a company of 36 stopped in RoHeburg last night as guests at the Hotel Impqua. The company has two chartered stages, and are enroute to Portland, where they will attend the biennial convention of Federated Music Ciubs The club had a fine concert in the ban quet room of the hotel last night. . Leaves for Pittsburgh M. O. Monosmith, who has been vlHitlng at the home of his mother, Mrs. I. S. Monosmith, In this city, for the pant week, left for his home at Pittsburgh this morning. Former Photographer Here , 11. O. Lewis, a former photo grapher In Koseburg. now lucated in Los Angeles, is upending a few days in Koseburg visiting with former friends. Mr. Lewis con ducted a photo studio for a num ber of years In the building now used as the Kpiscopal Parish House, which was formerly located on the corner of Cass and Jackson streets where the Masonic temple now stands. iACTOR ESSAYS ROLE OF j REAL BANDIT; LIFE PAYS (AarUtPt Itms Isbm) Win.) . ; CHICAGO, June 9. Clayton Klr by, 22, an actor of San Pedro, Cal., ! was shot and probably fatally ' wounded today as he is alleged to have held up a cleaning company's office on the West side. The police then began a search for Kirbv's dancing partner, Eve lyn He Gage, of Los Angeles, on suspicion that she may be able to tell of Klrby's recent activities. I Policeman William S. Tansberry ' was passing the Diamond Cleaning .Company and saw Kirby menacing jjacob Stlrek with a revolver. The j policeman rushed In when Kirby I turned toward him and the patrol inil ntired. ! The police said Miss T)e Gage I was outside while Kirby was hold ing up the place but that sho escaped. BOYER FUNERAL HELD MONDAY MORNING The funeral of Theodore Taft Boyer, aged 14 years, of Dillard, who passed away at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. I Boyer, Sunday, was held Monday morning at the Dillard church at 10 o'clock. Burial followed at the Clv 1 11 Bend cemetery. Theodore Boyer was born at Molalla, Oregon, and I since moving to Dillard with his ! parents made many friends who are grieved to learn of his death. (Aam-iatrd IT Uunl Wirr.) ATLANTA, Ga., June 9. Speak ing to members of the graduating class of Emory University on "modern freedom" today. Judge Samuel H. Sibley, United States District Court declared that "Ro mance, faith, worship, full admira tion is giving place to cynicism." "A girl, it 1b said. la no longer to be protected," he said. "She 1 knows as much and Is as well able ,to take care of herself as anybody. She is not treated with real cour ! tesy and respect, for little is felt ! for her. The hat when raised to her is a mockery she is as bad as he who wears It. "Her short skirts", Judge Sibley said, "have the sanction both of trimness and freedom, but nude stockings and bare knees look like plain vulgarity. A clownish coat of paint and powder over the face does her no credit." 17-YEAR-OLD YOUTH IS OREGON DRY LAW AGENT Union Encampment, No- . 1. O. O. F. Meets in Odd Fellows Tent pie on 2nd snd 4th Wednesday! of each month. Visiting Patrt archs alwavs welcome. FRED MILLER, U. P. W. P WBTHKRKLU RerIM United Brotneriwoa of Carpenter, and Jointers of Am.rlca. Meets at 476 S. Main second end fourth Tuesday evenings ol each mt th. All carpenters wel comed.' T r HOLMP!. Reo. Sec EMERY COLE. Pres. Laurel Chapter No. 31, R. A. M. Meets every third Tuesday of each month In Masonic Temple. All members requested to attend and visiting" companions- wel come. A. A. WILDER, High Priest W. F. HARRIS. Secretary. Heat with gas. PAItOI.KM HUM Hl'NNKHS .ki:i-:ti:d with .music. Corsets made to measure. Bras sieres, sizes 30 to 56. 205 Perkins IUdg. For prompt tavi eervfe. city or I country trips. Phone 44 Leavaa for Waahlngton Miss Amanda Wagner, who has been teaching at Camas Valley for the past year, left this morning for her home at Clnrkston, Washing ton. , LONDON, June 9. An exchange telegraph agency dispatch from Shanghai says that t'hang Tso-l.ln, the Manchnrlan military dictator has ordered two battalions of troops to ShanKhal to maintain order. NEW YORK. June 9 A dispatch to the Evening Post today from Hong Kong said four Americana In a launch flying the American flag had been fired on by Yunnan ese st Canton, China. The parly, feminiscr" of Frank Crampton. head of an American contracting firm at Hong Kong, and Montgomery Ogden, llursar of the Canton Christian College, and their wlva, wns endeavoring tn N. E. Hoover Here N. E. Hoover, of Hoover and Mc Neil, contractors and builders, of Albany, was here Monday on busi ness. Mr. Hoover has the contract for the building of the new high school. Returns to Albanv Mrs. L. M. Mnench and two daughters returned to their home at Albany this morning. They have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Moench's mother. Mrs. 1. SH Mono smlih, here for the past two weeks. Former Resident Here " o. II. Ia-wIs. formerly of this city. Is spending several days here visit ing old friends. He formerly own ed snd operated a photographers studio in this city, and now owns a real estate company at 'Los Angeles. JflfiSE-IERIClS (AMiM-Utrd rrp. IMI Win.) GLOUCESTER. Mass., June 9. A brass band and aeveral hun dred pvrsons met Albert Cowan and Charles MePhee, paroled rum runners of thl city, here last nicht as they stepped from a train lUHl nmr nruuKlll infill iiuiu ii- lanta penitentiary. INVALID'S DEGREE IS TRIUMPH FOR RADIO IOWA CITY, la., June 9. Clif ford Lldeen, an Invalid in his home at Burlington, Iowa was today awarded the first B. A. degree given by the University of Iowa iopivorjc taken through radio. Al though unable to attend commen cement, the university radio sta tion carried Dean Kay's words of praise to the boy in Burlington "listening In." Lldeen. a student here several years ago. Intended to enter law but ill-health forced him to leave I school. With the knowledge that he could never regain his health, 'he enrolled for a H. A. degree .when the University instituted radio courses last winter. officer surprises yeggs ONE LANDS IN HOSPITAL TEN-SHUN ELKS THURS. NITE June 1 1 th WRESTLING Three Good Bouts MUSIC LUNCH BE THERE BILLI Washington Peoplt Visit I. It. hniift, of ChchRllN- nfopntHl over In thin city nnd vislii'd Mr. and Mm. K. McRroom. who form erly raided In U'BHhlntcton. Mr. limns l'nrnut homi with Wni. V. 'ott, pofinl Imtppi'tor n Seattle, lif ter a trip to Oaklnnd, Cal, They are traveling by auto. Visitors Monday- Sol Illunittuer, of Ulumauer- Frnnka lruK Company, l'ortland and Theo. II. Conrad of San Fran ripen, were visitor her last nlnht and nuejtts at the I'mpqua Hotel. They art rnroutt to aouthem points by motor. s ui.it;.... IJ .Mr. nhd Mm, Hut Henderson, of Myrtle Point, motored here from that plan- and are upending a few days vlcltlnir frlendu and relatives here. Mr. Henderson formerly re old ! In this city, and has been tearhlns: at Medfnnl durltiR the : pant Inler. CHICAGO, June 9. Gratified at the reception Riven during his brief stay in Minnesota, President Coolfdfce. was on his way to Wash ington today for two weeks of in tensive work before starting a ti mm it viieation in New Kna land. As his special train. hi h left St. Paul Just before midnight, travelled through southern Wis rondn nnd Northern Illinois, Mr. CoolldKP waved to those who had gathered at towns and a rnss roads to greet him. He was in a Jovial mood and appeared to be gtvatly enjoying the trip. It was apparent that Mr. Conl Idge was deeply impressed hy the i welcome given mm yesterday in 1st. Paul and Minneapolis and at the Minnesota Stale Fair grounds 'whore ho delivered an address at the Norse-Amerlc.in Centennial celebration. Particularly he was struck with the attitude uf his tremendous andicnee at the fair grounds 'and it was said today that never In his 'experience bad he been accorded closer or mure respectful attention, this despite the windstorm that somew h:it ' marred the rvrcmony. Air. Coolldge was 'mpressed by the appearance of (he people, the fact that women werw smartly dresed and ttcre was a generous display of silk stockings, whirh were taken by him to mean that the Northwest was prospering. r vasnHitM Vrnm 1a.wd WirO PORTLAND, Jjine 9. Patrol man H. Hi Ludlngton early today discovered two men attempting to open the eafe of the Northwest Lumber and Fuel Company, and when the pair fled he shot one of them. The other escaped. The man arrested gave his name as George Hrown, and was taken to a hospit al with a bullet wound In the groin See us for tourist Supplies. Zlg-ler-Fee Hdw. Co. MUSCOVITES TO HAVE PROGRAM THURSDAY NIGHT Local Muscovites are looking for ward to a grfod time on Thursday night, when a fun program Is lo he presented nt the I. U. O. F. hall. The entertainment committee Is keeping Its plans secret, and no one aside from the members of the committee know what Is to happen, but they promise plenty of fun and amusement for everyone. Refresh ments are to be served following (he program. All Odd Fellows are Invited. TODAY'S BASEBALL (AMnrUt) Pm. Mvd Wire.) KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 9. A 17-year-old school boy of Klamath county holds a commis sion as a special state arent from Governor Walter M. Pierce, ac cording to word received here to day from Salem. The boy is T. Ellis Myers, son of V. P. Myers, acting; district attorney of Klamath county. The youth works out of his father's office as prohibition sleuth. O. E. 8. Koseburg Cnapxer No. J. Holds their regular meeting on the first snd third Thursdays In each month. 411 sojourning brothers and slaters are respect fully Invited to attend. CORA B. SINGLETON. W. M. FREB JOHNSON. Secretary. A. F. V A. M, Laurai Locge No, 13. Regular communications second and fourth Wednesday! each month, at Itasonlo Temple, Roseburg, Ore." Visitors wel come. M. S HAMM. W. M. W K HARRIS. See. COUNCIL TO MEET. A special meeting of the city council will be held tonight to con sider the purchase of a street flush er and a new paving repair outfit. Several other matters will also be up for consideration. National League. At Pittsburg R. H. E. Boston 7 lfi 1 Pittsburg ; 4- 12 1 Batteries: Barnes and Gibson; Meadows, Kremer and Smith, tiooch. At Cincinnati R. H. E. Philadelphia 1 9 0 Cincinnati 3 ' 9 0 Batteries: Carlson and Wilson; Luque and Wingo. At Chicago New York Chicago, Batteries: Scott Bush, Keen, Jones and Gonzales, R. H. E. ...9 10 1 ...7 W 2 and Snyder: American League. At Philadelphia . R. II. E. Detroit 3 9 2 Philadelphia 4 10 1 Batteries: Collins. Doyle and Woodnll; Harris. Walberg and Cochrane. At Boston R. H. E. Cleveland - 3 S 2 Boston 2 6 0 Batteries: I'hle and L. Sewell; Zahniser and Ileving. Heat with gas. Cook with gas. Returns From Ashland 11. V. Gale returned in this city last nltilit after helm called lo Ash land in atunil lite funeral f his mother. Mrs. Ails Gates, who pass ed aay Satutilar evening. Mrs. Gates as Ml years of age and left six children. Mrs. l-eltlanc, of Ash land. Mr. I tors Junkin, S''tle. Vah : Wellington Gales, Montana; Mrs. ljllira HlnafU'ld. Pendleton, and George Gate., of Taroma. Bu rial was 4' Id Monday st Ashland. OREGON EASTERN STAR CONVENES IN PORTLAND ' POHTI.AMi. Ore . June .-Formally opening the 36th annual cun ivrntlon of the grand chapter of (the Oregon Kastern Star ahntit 3r,0 men and women delegatea from all parts of Ihe state assembled ISre .today, representing 111 chapters, with memberships of close in 23, 000. I Grand representatives were In tretlured snd welonmed by Dr. !anle o. Webster, associate arand patron. Judae Georse II. Burnett,' .past grand patron, and grand rep reaentatlve ot Virginia, responded. Klectlon of officers was araedul cd for afternoon. Many Here Poison Themselves Daily Carelessness of Modern Living Results in Digestive Dis orders, Sick Headache, Gas, Biliousness Dr. H. S. Thachers Remarkable Prescription Relieves Many. Technicalities The spirit of Judge McMahon's declaration that quibbling over legal technicalities in which the merits of the case are not includ ed is commendable. One of the chief causes of present day disre spect for law is quibbling over technicalities. Legal sparring for advantage often clouds the case and causes, unnecessary delay and additional expense to some or all concerned, and these work a hard ship on either or both litigants. It may result in the discouragement and financial inability to go on with the case. This type of Injus tice In court procedure is com mon; is detested by fair minded citizens and should be squelched by the court. Every prompt and legitimate ef fort to arrive at the facts in a case should be commended. Every at tempt at multiplying objections for selfish reasons or to delay justice adds to public disregard for law., Reasonable Interpretation of lan guage terms serves justice. The law is technical only as it is made so. To emphasize plain prompt and virile procedure Is the crying need of the hour. Salem States man. J LODGE DIRECTORY J (Jr. I ted Artisan flteefn In Mao Cabee hall first and third Thurs days. Visiting merjbers al wnvi welcome HELEN WHITAKER, M. A. -MILDRED McCULLOCH. Trea WFTjf.F fJTFPHFNPON IW A neglected llvr can ofteu cause more trouble than a bottle of pol?nn. When the livor Is clogged and Inactive. It fails to secrete the juices nwsisarv to digstion and elimination. Worst of all. It fails trt purify the blood properly. When this hnppfns annoying avmploms tll you that a iiate .of self -poisoning extsis In your bftdv. 8ymptomt Lead to Sic It Bed. It explains why a sluggish liver Is aitt'itded by such symptoms as rotiiitipa.ton. biliousness, sick-head-aches, sourness and gas on a weak slomach, loss of appetite, puins in the hark and sides, and nervous, mmhiwn condition symptoms that lead to the dangerous and ppn sive sick bed unless corrected In tlmv Ir. II. 8 Thacher. noted med cal praclltloner, perfected a wbole- ' some vegetable prescription to keep the liver healthy. It is giving aiilck relief and renewed strength. I energy and vigor to numbers here. This prescription, known pharma ceutics Ily as Dr. Thachers Liver ! and fllood Syrup, doesn't cost much. Is pleasant to take and con tains only Ingredients that are ; known to physicians for their cor ; recti ve and health-building prop erties, t Notice Quick Difference. I Try this great prescription onr self. Notice the quick difference1 , tn the way you look. eat. p ai d 'feell'nM will be mmpletfty mM-1 fled: KbeTwIse, there will be no cost. Dr. Thaoher'e Liver and Hlood I i Svmp I sold and recommended bjr I Hainan ruuermn, Koseburg, ore.;' Drain rharmacy. Drain. Oregon. 1 Are yoo getting your share of physical gladness out of life? If not you should. Investigate what Chiro practic has In store for you. If your spine Is not in perfect condition your nerves are not nourishing your body. Come tn for an analysis. Pythian Siaiara, Umpa Tampia, No. 4 Meeta tii aecond and fourth Monday evenings of sack month, at the K. of P. halL Vl Itosa always welcome. MARTHA CHHISTENSEN, M.E.G EVA MARKS. M. of R. C. MAY E. PARKER, M. of P. Woodmen et thaworld. camp No. 125 Meets In the Odd Fellows Ball In Roseburg erery firs) and third Monday erenlnm. Vic ltln neighbors always welcome) JOHN DELL HESS. C. C. V. M. MILLER. Cleric. Neighbors or Woodcraft. Lilac Circle No. 49 Meeta nn fits! and third Monday evenings. In K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbors Invited to attend. ' ALVIA WETHERELU fi. N. MAROARET WHITNEY. nra . O. O. P, Phlletanin Lodge No 8. Meets In Ortd Fellows Tem ple OTery Friday even Inc. Visit Ing brothers are always wel come, DONALD YOUNS. N. O. A. J. OEDDF9. Rec. 8eo. J. a BAILEY. Fin. See. Knights of Pytmsa, Alpha Ledge No. 47. Meets every Wednes day In Knights of Pythias hall 130 Rose street. Visitors always welcome!. SAM CHRISTENSON. C. C. ROY O. YOUNO. M. F. B B. WTMBELY. K. R 9. Eagles, Hoaaourg A a Ma Meeta U Maccabee ball, on Cass street on second and fourth Wednes day evenings of each month, at I o'clock. Visiting brethern in good standing alwavs welcome. RICHARD BCSCH. W. P. P. THEO. W. ALTHAUS, W. P. B F GOODMAN, flap. ROSEP.FRO LODGE NO. 103T L O. O. M. Meets every Wednesda night Moose Hall. 248 N. Jack son St Club rooms open 7:80 to 10 p. m. Visiting brothers wel come. W. A. BOOARD. Dictator. H O. PAROETER, Secretary. JNO. M. THRONE. Treasurer. K. O. T. M. Meets each second and fourth Thursday of each month. In Maccabee hall, cor ner Cass and Pine streets. Vl Itlng Knlgbta slways welcome. L. O. OOODMAN. Cm. O. W. RAPP. R. K. W. B. A. O. T. W ftosaburg fie view No. 11. Holds regulal meetings on second and fonrtk Thursdays a 7:30 p. m. . Visit ing sisters Invited to attend re views. Maccabee hall. Pine an! Cass streets CLARA BONEDRAKE, Com. JESSIE RAPP. CoL Roeeburg Rebekah Lsdga No. 41 I.. O. O. P. Meets In Odd Fe lows Temple every week os Tuesday evening. Vlsltlna members In good standing are eordlallv Invited to attend. MRS MAROARET ASHCRAFT, N. O TII.MB I JOHNSON, Reo. Sea THF1. "All.srv. Fin Sen B. P. O. Six. Roseburg Lodg No. 326. Hold regular commu nications at the Elk's Temple os each Thursday of every month. All members requested to al tend regularly, and all vlsltlnl brothers are cordially Invited ta J. O. DAY, Jr., E. R. J. T. OOODMAN. Secretary I Umpqua Klsn No. fc Meet Sni and 4th Mondays of each month. Address P. O. Box 184) Rose burg, Oregon.