ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1925.
v .r-l
Get reaotxt tomorrow
- Within the next ten years, we see mora
Industries, better development of the re-
-' . sources of this region, better business
for everyone; and no w is the time to get
ready.
Our New Industries Department is
with you new capital and new people
- are needed to make the most of your
wealth of natural resources.
The New Industries Department fa
disclosing to Investing capital the great
raw material wealth of our Agriculture,
Timber and Minerals. It is working for
the legitimate expansion of every indus
trial possibility for the region, and sup
plying a consolidated, supplementary
Chamber of Commerce type of service
for the fi ve Oregon counties and the one
California county within our territory.
We have every confidence In what the fu
ture holds in atore.and hydro-electric power's
participation in it. At present the Industries of
this region are counting more on electricity
than ever before; and we are proud to be able
to say that the communities we serve have ad
vanced further In the use of labor-saving house,
hold equipment than many of the largest cities
on this coast or anywhere else. If you are ready
to have your household work done electrically
a member of this company will be glad to
tell you how little it costs.
CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
Mtdfctd, GraM Pm, KImmcIi Ms Roburg, Ortgoo.
vt,- r..t
MRS. STEVENS DIES
AT HOME OP HER SON
'- . IN COTTAGE GROVE
COTTAGE CROVB, Opt 12.
Mrs. August Amelia Stevens died
Friday afternoon at the home of
, her son, Charles A. Stevens, fol
lowing an Illness of two months.
See was born In Germany, Septem
ber 18, 1X52, and came to America
at the age of eight years. Her early
home waa In Chicago and Madison,
Wis.
She crossed the plains by ox
team In 1888 and settled In the
Oregon country In 1X67. She was
married to John Stevens In 187 at
Free port, Washington. To this
union eight children were born, the
surviving six are: Mrs, T. E. Klls,
Durkee, Ore.; Charles A. Stevens,
Cottage Orore; F. Q. Stevens, Free
water, Ore.; Mrs. Emma Kittle, Al
bion, Wash.; Mrs! Addle Woodson,
Albany. William U Stevens, Port
land.' She also leaves four broth
ers and sisters and eighteen grand
children. Mrs. Stevens haa lived
at Oakland, Oregon, for the past 30
yeara with the exception nf two
years spent in ' Albany with her
daughter, Mrs. Woodson. The fu
neral was held at the I. O. O. F.
cemetery In Oaklasd Sunday after
noon. Wee, with eas
CRISPETTES
Delicious Candy Coated Pop Corn
Home Made Candies at
THE CRISPETTE SHOP
6S4 N Jackson St
Crlspcttes can be found at
Drown, lot Cass street; Al
BUTY
hi lCNT
7 roiwre fgJSOL
A i ink ;iiaii:d skin.
There are at least 500 wars
or" making the skin fine grained,
and probably 100 of this numlier
would suit your special typo of
complexion. It's as well lo know
of a number of methods, for you
cannot always treat the skin the
same way; In dry weather you
.must use a little nil and In cold
weather the treatment Is not the
same as In hot; you need fewer
astringents for one thing.
So here's Just one other tig
.gestion for making the skin fine.
It is to use prtwdcrcd oatmeal.
Buy the oatmeal powder troin
a druggist, you can buy a large
tin 'for 25 to B cents seemed
otherwle. Wash the fare with
null warm water and no soup,
keeping the warm, wet wash cloth
over the skin long enough to
open the pores slightly, about one
minute.
Pour a little powder Inio Iho
palm of one hand, end put Hh It
jit't enough water to mnkn It a
paste, a few drops will do. Hub
this Into the face and ruh and
rub for perhaps another minute.
The skin absorbs the ninMure.
the oatmeal dries end eventually
rubs off. But do not carry the
treatment this fur, altera minute,
wash off the paste with warm
water. Wash it olf thoroughly,
sua dry tne skin.
1
1-
PARTIES ARRESTED HERE
HELD IN EUGENE FOR
THEFT OF SUITCASE
EtICENF. OtU IS llarged with
I the theft of a suitcase bclon?ng to
M. Peters of this city, four men
j were brought back here irom
Itoseburg, according to anounce
ment at the office of Frank fcl. Tay
lor, sherfrr, today.
The four men, ranging In age
from 22 to 25 yeara of age, have
been In Eugene for about throe
weeks, and have been residing at
the University apartments on Thir
teenth avenue east Three of the
men are said to have been employ
ed for a time on street work by the
Wilfert Baud and Gravel company;
according to W. O. Jndkins, chief
of police, who Investigated the case
and requested the arrest or the
men while on their way south by
motor y"sterday.
Chief Judkina was at Roseburg
yesterday and returned with the
stolen suitcae and other goods be
lieved by the chief to have been
stolen.
Seven lap robes, about 40 cans of
tobacco, 12 new shirts, 10 pairs of
new overalls and a large number
of neckties and socks were found
In the car, the chief reports.
A plow tor any kind of soil ran
be found In our stock of plows.
Wharton Hros.
Story lies', Unipqua Hotel; T. J.
Creech, opposite 8. I1. Depot.
I That'e all there Is to It. But
1 tho oatmeal is as cleansing as
I soap, more so, for It makes the
;skln finer, very soft lo touch, and
ivery nice to look at. Fine hlsrs
1 heads will -disappear as If by ma
gic, big ones wilt yield. In time,
i to the efficient cleansing this nut
Inieal gives. It Is, besides, sllght-
ly bleaching, and good as a suiu
Imer treatment.
I Shirley,- V. P. You would
undermine your health If yon take
leny of theso drugs you mention
to reduce. A girl of la should
not try much by way of reduc
tion, except to take enough cxer
1 ctso and omit rich sweets from
'the diet when she Is Inclined to
! be. ns stout as you are.
i Y'our weight should be alxiut
I 1 0H with a height nf five feet,
, one Inch, but a lltle more or less
1st this age dooa not matter.
I Mary Ann At this reason of
the year most people are troubled
with falling hair, bnt they should
i also ne compensate! ny naving ;
plenty of new hair coming In.
i Massage scalp every day to keep
up a healthy circulation, as that '
h.'lps more than a hair tonic;
however. If this Is nol effective.
I send a stnmped. self-addres-ed I
envelope for the formula for the I
' pilocarpine hair tonic and I will
be glad to mail It to you.
. n n cm e j
0 on A I s
Tl
OCTOBER 22-23
All arrangement have been com
pleted for the annual Douglas
county teachers Institute, to be
held In Roseburg on Thursday, and
Friday, October 22 and 23. Mrs.
AckerL county school superintend
ent baa arranged a fine program.
bringing in some Interesting speak
ers for the event She haa also ob
tained a number of excellent mu
sical numbers to provide additional
entertainment The sessions will be
held In the high school building
and are open to the general pub
lic, all Interested In any of the
meetings being Invited to attend
The program for the two days fol
lows:
Thursday Morning, October 22
9:00 Singing "America," Oregon
songs, assembly.
Invocation iter. II. E. Mow
Vocal solo Miss Gertrude Wick-
ham (5).
9:15 Address, Superintendent J.
A. Churchill.
9:45 DEPARTMENTS:
Primary Phonics Mrs. Blanche
Applegate (131)).
Grades and rural Methods In
Geography, "Winds," Mrs. Inei
Miller.
High school Relation of High
School and Community. C. C.
Hill (12), F. M. Maxwell, (22),
Gene W. Hall (77 .
10:25 Recess.
10:30 Address "Equalizing Educa
tional Opportunities in Oregon,"
H. P. Ralney, V. of O.
11:05 "New Conception of Reading
In the Intermediate and Upper
Grades," F. E. Dunton. represent.
Ing the Laurel Hook company.
11:35 Organization of clubs of high
grades and rural suhool teachers.
Election of O. 8. T. A. delegates.
Thursday Afternoon, October 22
1:20 Vocal solo, Mrs. Fred Strang. i
1:30 Scientific Temperance in
struction in the schools, Mrs.
Victor Short
1:40 Palmer demonstration. . Mrs.
Effie V. Stanford (Mention).
t-.no DEPARTMENTS:
Primary Number and number
games. Miss Wlcklem (37).
Grades and Rural Methods In
geography, "Oregon," Mrs. Inex
Miller.
High school "Fundamentals In
Mathematics," Mrs. Maybelle
Wilson Church.
2:40 Recess.
2:45 Address "Adjustment Rooms
In Portland," Mrs. Eva Walte,
(105).
S:15 One act play Mrs. C. W.
Hunt (3.
3:40 Junior Red Cross, Mrs.
Pearle Price (75).
Thursday Evening Program
1:00 Music, Mrs. Young's orches
tra (lleinllne Conservatory).
Vocal solo. Miss Doris Price.
"Glimpses Aboard," Miss Itosa D.
Parrot t
Whistling solo. Miss EUow May
Wilson.
"Mile Posts of Education." M. S.
llamm.
Friday Morning, October 23
9:00 Singing Oregon songs. As
sembly. lllbie reading. Miss Dertha Pcnt
ney (Roseburg).
Piano solo. Miss Slnnott
9:15 Demonatratlon Health Unit,
assisted by District 109, Miss Vi
ola Thomas, tencher.
9:45 DEPARTMENTS:
Primary language. Miss Viola
V. Cole, (52).
Grades and Rural Methods in
geography, "China," Mrs. Inez
Miller.
High school Athletic Goal. Paul
Elliott (1, Jack Wood (4), L.
P. Miller, (311).
10:15 "Major Objectives in Read
ing." F. E. Dunton.
10:45 Recess.
10:50 Oregon song.
10:55 Pollcltal silence. Dr. V, O.
Inibarh, O. A. C. ,
11:25 Organization of Honor
There is in sura nap that
provide! for life as well as
for death. The Oregon Lite
man can best advise you the
policy specifically suited to
vournecds. Ask Him to call!
OregonTife
l V. i 1 w c sewerrsu wismis
SAHUtUUM Mar. SUACVKt.!. . - .. I
0i PORTLAND, OREGON
CHAS. S. McELHINNV
DIST. MGR.
ROSEBURQ. OREGON
Luncheons.
Noon recuse.
Friday Afternoon, October 23
1:30 Oregon song. Assembly.
Music, W. E. Ott
Vocal solo, Mrs. C. Osborn.
1:46 "Teacher," W. M. Campbell,
(Roseburg).
2:00 The Practical Use of Science,
E. I). Larson (Hoseburg).
2:20 The Course of Study and
Conference, Wilfred Drown (21).
2:40 Recess.
2:45 DEPARTMENTS:
Primary Moral Lessons In Stor
ies, Miss Ethel Davis (19).
Intermediate and Rural "First
Aid." Mrs. Edith S. Ackert.
High school Commercial geogra
phy, "Argentine and New Eng
lund." Mrs. Inex Miller.
3:25 "How We Went to Corvallls,"
Miss Dora Larson (136).
Pictures, H. C. Seymour.
Cook wlin gas.
8EED VETCH INDUSTRY
PROVES PROFITABLE ONE
The development of a new In-
dustry In this section is jwssible as
a result of the experiment made
the past year In the growing of
vetch for seed, says the Oakland
Tribune. The trials proved very
satisfactory and all of the growers
have signed up an Increased acre
age for next year. Two carloads
of vetch seed have been shipped
from the county, one from Suther-
im and one from Roseburg within
the last couple of weeks. Thla
means a good sized cash Income
for a number of growers of this
section.
The vetch seed produced this
year was grown under contract
with the H. A. Hyde seed company
of Watsonvilie, California. The
company furnished the original
seed and agreed to pay a stipulated
price for the crop produced. These
arrangements seem'to have been
carried out In a very satisfactory
manner by the company. A num
ber of ranchers In the Fair Oaks
neiglssorhood had acreage under
contract last year and have re
newed their agreements for an
other season. Among these are
Petor Adams, George Neal and
William Colt-man.
The bucccss that has been met In
producing vetch seed has sug-
wim ciover scea. wmcn is one oliTh. ..0n ,)...... . ... .
1116 TJ ,"tilb" th "!
" - w." t".i"
the pice of clover seed has
averaged from ilj to $20 , hun
dred pounds, the Western Oregon
seed usually commanding the high
est price in the country. ,
Climatic conditions In this sec
tion are declared by experta to be
extremely favorable to seed produc
tion and with a little care in build
ing up the soil thla is bound to
prove a very profitable line of pro
duction. Arundel, piano tt-.ner. Phone 189 L.
EUGENE COUPLE INJURED
WHEN CAR GOES OVER BANK
MYRTLE POINT, Oct. 13 Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Fisher, Eugene, Ore.,
are In Mast bonptttil here, the re-
suit of their automobile somer-
ttnitinv Hnwn .mil. tR mil ... '
from here on the Roseburg road ! forward to the plcturlzatlnn of the
Friday nUht. Mrs. Kisher haa two."1" wenes. The old glory of
broken ribs and Fisher Is severely , ntf,J br'"'ant plays of
brnlsed. Miss Esther Davis, I n!-. "ard-fotight goe s of victory.
verslty of Oregon student, as
senger tn the car, escapod Injury.
Tae accident nr-m-red .at n ,L
lights on Fisher'a car went out.
Heat with gas.
BANK DEPOSITS
SUBJECT TO ESCHEAT
Thirty-eight state banking, sav
ings and loan and trust Institu
tions of the state have reported to tunlty to kick or throw the pig
the secretary of state commercial skin. And. saddest blow of all,
and savings deposits, argrecatlng at a pro-view held prior to na
a total of ll.61S.51, remaining In tlonal release of "The Freshman,"
their possession ami unclaimed for one of the Jans, observing Bene
Iterlods of more than seven years. in1ct leaving the theatre. remark
In the rase of commercial deposit :ed that he possessed a mean face!
and 12 years. In the case of sav-i '"rhp Freshman.'.' In which, In
Ings deposits, nrlor to Julv 1. BUS
and sitbjwt lo escheat to the state. -National
banks ere exempt from
the provisions of the deposit
client law under an npiaion of the
United Stales supreme court. !
These deposit, ranging In the In
dividual cases from one cent to :
seve.nl hundred dollars, represent,
the funds of depositors who have!
not made a doposls- or withdrawn,
any part of their deposits, prlnri-
pal or Interest, for sevr-i ar-.d 12
years, respectively. TV-
Ilsls n.r
. .1 . ireiaiy oi state ,,vpnt in your life Hint yon would
to the Insiitutinns reporting tht in pVen maK(. the sacrifice of wash
and lo the alorney general nnd htg your fnce for the privilege of
sate treasurer. Irr the event the .inlr ,ho big show?
deposit are not claimed by tl,.. ti rrcu phesses an Irre
oriKlnal tl. -poltors. tl eir In Irs or slstililo fascination to all Amnri
persoial repr-.-ntsi;ve they a - ,ans: and we doubt whether the
suhj.ft tn escheat lo the sta.e a id kid enjoy it sny more than the
are placed lo the credit of the c.en urownups. The circus wMil a
mon school fund. lure that doe not wane with tho
The I'mpqtia Vfllcy bank of passing- of the. year.
Kosiburg is the only local bai Which explains, in a measure,
concerned in the rcMrt. The Ini.ii the great success achieved by
bank has JITI.ul In the fund. "The Live Wire." a First Nstlon-
' o ;al picture starrlfsr Johnny Ilines,
Heat with gas. i irt the Majeatlc Theatre this week.
0 . ' The star is sufficient to fill any
Have you an x to grind T There
are hundreds who want the job.
To learn their names read the
News Review calsstflcd ads.
DAILY WEAtHCR RfcPCRT
U. S. Weather Bureau, local nf
flee, Roseburg, Oregon, 21 hours
j ending 5 a. m.
I Precipitation In Inche and bun
; dredihs:
Highest tiniti.-mtllre ye.ieiilnv
xiwest temperet.ire l.int nlpht l
Precipitation, last II hours
Total precip. since first month
Normal preelp. tor this m-tnth It:,
Tcnal precip. from Sept. i,
19I.V to date ; , i
Average precip. fiom dept. I.
in;; .
Total excess from Kept. I,
i:s
Average precipitation for tti
wet seasons, (September to
may. inciosiv)
tlenerally fair tnolrht am
SI I-
day; moderate temperature
WM. UIXL, MeteoroldtrUu
Roseburg high school's mosquito-
welgnt toot Dull team suffered the
second defeat of the season Satur
day afternoon on the new athletic
field when the husky North Bend
elevec annexed a score of 32 and
held their opponents to a goose
egg. it waa an Ideal day for the
game and quite a large crowd was
In attendance but the chances of
Roseburg winning were practically
nil. It seemed as though the locals
were lacking knowledge of some
of the fundamental rules of foot
ball and their plays In the first half
could have .been called from the
sideline at almost any time before
the ball was snapped. Almost
every play was off right tackle and
not a pass waa attempted in the
half. The North Benders got some
lucky Dream ana took several fum
bles from the Roseburg boys which
made their scoring quite easy.
Koseburg's team seemed to be In
better shape, however, and they
were not badly hurt- while the
North Bend boys were continually
taking time out because of Injuries.
Cob eh Doubet wag not discourag
ed with the showing of his team
and declares that while this year's
squad Is composed almost entirely
of new material, he will hare an
excellent string of men for next
aeason and prospects are good for
a champion team for Roseburg
within the next two seasons.
Cook with gas.
AUTO GOES OVER BANK
COTTAGE GROVE, Ore., Oct
12.-Today, while on their way to
Cottage Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Thell of Drain, accompanied by
their two children and Mrs. Bodle.
mother of Mrs. Alec Garoutte, of
Cottage Grove, met with an acci
dent about a half mile
east of;
town, when the- automobile In
which they were riding, went over
a bank, turning completely over
two or three times.
.Mrs. Bodle waa pinned beneath
the car and received severe gashes
In the throat, nose and forehead.
Mrs. Then received , fracture In I
me einow or tne right arm. Other
members of the family escaped
with litht bruises and scratches,
Mr. Theil gives' as cause for the
acculent the breaking of the steer
ing wheel. The car waa badly
damaged.
Antlers Then Ire.
Enacting bad men in picture
plays has its occasional disadvant
ages, according to Hroks Bene
dict who, when he was signed for
the role of the cad and bully in
naroin Laoya s ' The Freshman,"
little dreamed that his part would
be taken literally.
A graduate of Princeton and a
rncvoan pieyer. He eBgerlv looked
pas-i""" "'" mat remained for
1 a" """T'1 '".J1"''"? "Ty
a he Pl.urably anticipated the
big game of the picture.
But, alas for the hopes of mice
and of heavies! Benedict was
doomed to a place on the side
lines, where he could indulge to
the fullest extent in the sneers
'and leers that are attributes of
the modern villain. Even In the
work-outs of the training squad.'.
he alwavs just missed the oppor-
'addition lo lirooas Henedlcf. jo-
hyna Kalston. I'nt Harmon, Hazel
Keener. Joe Harrigton and Jamcsw
Anderson support Harold Lloyd,
is the feature attraction Wednes
day at the Antlera Theatre. This
newest of Lloyd's I'athe releases
is said to mix comedy, thrills and
pathos after the manner of
"Grandma's Hoy," which was a
classic comedy.
MajctW Theatre.
rtMinemher vnup "blit flnv.'
,, -. .. .,,
theatre, for his popularity as a
comedlnn is world-wide, hut so
many of the scenes are laid In a
circus tent that there Is added
pleasure In seeing this whirlwind
comedy. -
I:i addition to the fun, there sre
specturttlar thrill which make
the spectator gasp. Including one
in which Hine slhle down a
sixtyflvo fool tight wire to the
plaudits of the crowd.
Liberty Theatre.
A cafe scene In which the din
ners an dancers nt tlte fashion
aide restaurant "Venecia"' enter
and leave the place by mean of
actual gondola propelled along
little canals, and In which the
dance fl-ior is a street In Venire,
surrounded by the lapping of v.a
cr at tne foot of the great ntarMo
fleps, U one of the siiertacttlsr
feature of "If Marriage Falls."
C. Gardner Snllivan's second pro
duction. Interpreted by sn ex
ceprtonnl cast which lscludes
such excellent thcsplsns a Jac
'iulijt Logan,. Belle Bennett, Cis-
sle Fitzgerald, Jean Hersholt,
Donald MacDonald and CUve
Brook, and directed In such a
way that the flue Italian hand of
John Inca is clearly discernible.
i "If Marriage Fails" which comes
to the Liberty Theatre showing
here on Monday, Is one of the
must Interesting and daring pic
tures which haa beea released la
a Jong lime.
OUEZZAN. French Morocco.
Oct. 12. The American volunteer
aviators, forming the Sheriffian
squadron, are Intensifying their
activities In an effort to inflict
as much damage as possible on
the Rlfflan forces before the con
tinuing rains make further flights
impossible.
Yesterday they bombarded Abd-E-Krtras
ewn stronghold, Aln
Berdau, in the heart of the Benl
Curlagel country. The town lies
at the base of a preciptlous moun
tain system and is strongly en
trenched. The airmen were
greeted with heavy volleys, but
flew close to the ground and de
frayed several blockhouses.
Dr. V. Sparks, of Indianapolis,
narrowly escaped when the engine
of his machine failed directly over
the ititflan stronghold. Just as
he seemed doomed to capture, he
got the machine working and es
caped. (Aacclatal Pies Lewi Wirt.)
FEZ, French Morocco, Oct. 12.
-Approaching dissolution of the
Sherifdan Escadrilie, composed of
American aviators, volunteerng
for service against the Moroccan
rebels, was announced today In
an official communication.
"This escadrille. ' the commun
ique says, "now is reaching the
end of ita activities. Its mem
bers have shown themselves wor
thy of their great reputations.
"A number of other escadrllles
will be moved to Algeria at an
, j...
P. & O. tractor disc plows are
. built heavy enough to stay In the
ground and do gocd work. We have
I one t n-lal nrire. Wharton
Bros.
LEGISLATIVE JOUR
NALS COMPLETED
The Journals of the senate and
house of representatives of the 1925
legislative assembly have been
compiled and printed, under the
direction of the secretary of state
and have been distributed, as re
quired by law, by that official. Ap
proximately 500 copies of these
combined Journals are printed, fol
lowing each session of the legisla-
I ture, and
are furnished to each
member of the legislature and the
four principal clerks of the re
spective branches thereof and to
the members of the sunreme court
j and other state officers, upon appli
cation to the secretary of state.
The state librarian is also pro
vided with 125 copies of the edi
tion for exchange purposes with
the state libraries of other stales.
How to Strengthen Eyes
In a surprising short time simple
camphor, wltchhazel, hvdrasiis,
etc, as mixed, in Lavnptik eye
wash, strengthers eyes so ymi can
read or work more. One small bot
tle shows results. Aluminum eye
cup free. N. Fullertonr"drusglst
CLOSING
OUT
AUCTION
J3ALE
TWO MILES SOUTH OF
Dixonvflle
Wednesday
October 14
Consisting of ahtep, goats, cat
tle, hogs, sheep dog, work and
saddle horses, harness, saddles,
farm machinery, 3 section cor
rugated iron roller, disc, 3 see
tion harrow, grain drill, fanning
mill, plows, springtooth, corn
planter, feed grinder, platform
scales, manure apreader, potato
digger, corn cultivator, chain
hoist 2 wagona, binder, mower,
rake, disc plow, buzx saw, black
smith tools and household goods.
Jdany other articles too many to
mention.
Terms: 6 months at S per cent
on approved security.
Sale Start at 10 A. M.
Rain or Shine
Free Lunch at Noon
W. A. JENKINS, Owner
M. C. RADABAUOH, Auctioneer
FRED COrr, Clerk '
hoyoueat
between meals?
Next time youre tempted to
"eat a bite" between meals try
WRIGLEVS,
Don't overburden your stomach
don't humor a false appetite!
Lt WRIGLEY'S
stimulate a genuine
hunger and get you
ready for a good meaL
And then use it
also, AFTER
EVERY MEAL,
as a pleasant
dieestive aid. XXrZfZZ THE
ITW
'after every meal
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
AGENTS TO HOLD MEETINGS
AT O. A. C. THIS WEEK
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LKIXJE. Corvallls. Oct 12 County
extension agents from all parts of
Oregon will gather at the college
Monday to meet with members of
the central extension service staff
and agricultural faculty Is the an
nual conference of the Oregon Ag
ricultural extension service. Ses
sions will be held Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
The conference thla year will re
volve around Oregon's agricultural
economic conference held at the
college in January. 1924. Recom
mendations of that conference were
later localized and made the basis
of county economic conferences
sponsored by the extension service
with the cooperation of state farm,
business and financial groups.
Since the state conference 14 coun
ty conferences have been field and
the conclusions reached in each
have been published in bulletin
form.
Conferences will be held next
month 4f Coos and Douglas coun
ties. November It! and 17 are the
dates set for the Coos county meet
ing and November 19 and 2D for
tho Douglas county event A con
ference will also be held In Colum
bia county in December and an
other is planned for the Umatilla
project, covering portions of Mor
row and Umatilla- counties.
Terminal Beauty Shop, phone 588.
LODGE DIRECTORY J
ROSEBUKO LODGE SO. 1037 U
O. O. M. Meeta every Wednesday
night. Moose HaU, 24S N. Jack
son SL Club rooms open 7:20 to
10 p. m. Visiting brother! Wei
ceme.
W. A. BOGARD, Dictator.
H. O. PARGETER, Secretary.
JNO.J4.JTHRONETreasurer.
Knights of Pytntas. Alpna Lodgi
No. 47. Meets every Wed nee
day In Knights of Pythias hall
IJO Rose atreeL Visitor alwayi
welcomed.
SAM CHRISTENSON. C. C.
ROY O. YOUNO, M. F.
B. S. WIMHK"LY. K. B 9.
Laurel "CnaptetTNe Jl7R. A. M
Meets every third Tuesday of
each month la Masonic Temple.
All members requested to attend
and visiting companions wel
' come.
A. A. WILDER. High Priest
W. P. HARR18.8ecretary.
Unija kneampment, Ho. 9. 7. O. O
F. Meets In Odd Fellow Tern
pie on 2nd and 4th Wednesday!
of each month. Visiting Patrt
archs always welcome,
FRED MILLER. C. P.
W V WBTHTOKLU Rerfbt
F. oV a. M, Laurai Locge No
13. Regular commnnlratlnni
second aad fourth Wednesdays
each month, at Masonic Tempi
Hoseborg, Ore. Visitor we!
come.
M. S. HAMM. W. M.
W. F. HARRIS. Sec.
O. S. 8. ReeburaCnapt Ne. S
Uelu thetr regular meetlas
on the first and third Thursdays
In each month. All sojourning
brother and sister are respect
rallv Invited to atteid.
CORA a SINGLETON, W. M.
l-BiUs JOHNSON. Secretary.
II' aw
FLAVOR LASTS
F107
Umpcjua Klan No. 8. Meet 3n4
and 4th Mondays or eaeb mflctta
Address P. O. llox XH6. Rose
burst, nceeim
UDItao 0ro(l.j-ln,vte M. ........... ...4
and Jlntera of America
Meets at 478 3. Mala second end
fourth Tuesday evenings ol
each mc id. All carpenter vet
corned. 1
T F HOT.MWo. Hee. Set
EM Kit Y COLE. Pres.
1. O. O. c VnimtarVan Lodya Na
. Mejta In Odd fellows Ten
pie every frlday evening. Visit
ing brethern are always wel
come.
C. P. CRAMER, N. U
A. i. QKDDKS. Rec. See.
J. B. BAILBT. Tin, flee.
Eagieaw Hoeeourg Aene Meets sa
Maccabee ban. 'on Caat street,
on second and fourth Wednes
day evenlnse of eaeb montk, al
8 o'clock. Visiting brethern la
good standing always welcome,
GLENN WOODRUFF, W. P.
THBO. W. ALTHAUS, W. P.
B. F. GOODMAN. Bee.
W. B. A. O. T. W Roseburg Re
..view No. 11. Holds regnlai
meeting on second and fount
Thursday a. 7:30 p. m. Visit,
ing sister lavlted to attend r
views. Maccabe hall, Ptae ant
Cass street.
CLARA BONFBRAKJB. Com.
JEBRIB RAPP. Cot .
Neighbor er woodcran, Uta
Circle No, Meeta on first
and third Moadar rvemiasi, tl
K. of P. aa.IL Vlsltlag aeigbborl
Invited to attend.
ALVIA WETHERELU O. N.
MAROARKT WH1TNWY. ClM
K. O. T. M. Meets eacs aecond
and fourth Tbarsdaj ol aca
month. In Maecabee ball, cos
ner Cos and Pin streets. VI
itlng Knight always welcome.
L. C. GOODMAN.
O. W. SAPP. B. K
U'.rtee) Artisans meet Id Mao
Cabee hall frrst and third Thurs
days. Visiting member al
ways welcome.
MAY P1NGEL, M. A.
MILDRED McCULLOCH, Treaa.
BBL1.W BTKPHEN9QN. See.
B. P. O. bias, RoaeDurg LMga
No. 32. Hold regular comma,
nkatlonj at the Elk' Temple o
each Thursday of every month,
All members requested to a
tend regularly, and all rUttlm
brother sre cordially invited tl
attend.
J. O. DAY. Jr, E. R.
J. T. GOODMAN. Becretarjr
Woodmen or trie worioTcamp Na
129 Meets tn the Odd rellowi
Rail In Roseburg every tint
and third Monday evwnmga. Vie
Mine neiirhfcrtre alwav weti-onM
joiiy nr.T t hf.9. C. C.
vn.t.ER. Clark.
xeoesah L?age No. 4
I. O. O. -Mmi l , Odfl Pes
low Temple prrtj week on
Tnevday , evening. Vlftln
member tn good atandlng arc
corr!l"j ! t attend
AXXA TVtrKTfAM. N. O.
GEHTrtrriE HATFIELD, It 8.
EStH T.RVrrjr p a
a &
Pythian iir, Ump-a TemlJ
Ne. 4 Meets Urn secnoo soil
fourth Mnnrlav evening nf ari
month, at the K. at P. balL Via
Itor ftlwav weieome.
MARTHA CHRIOTKNSTN, M B.Q
EVA MARKS. M of R. r.
MAY t PARKFU. IL tl 9.