Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 01, 1925, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., December 01, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. DECEMBER I, 1925. IVE E MEDFORD, Ore., Dec. 1. The trial of Omar W. Murphy, chanc ed with manslaughter, ua the re sult of the death of hla wife last May. following an alleged beat ing, continued yesterday. It slow way throuKh the Instrlcacies or medical science, aa applied to "embolism , which the state con tenda caused Mra. Murphy's death. Two witnesses Dr. K. A. Woods, of Ashlund. and l'r. C. It. Atoser of Grants Pass were under cross examination by the defense all afternoon veslerdnv. The atate'a hypothetical quest- lon, around which the testimony In the case lias revolved tor me poet week, la aa follows: "Assuming, as the hypothesis In . this case, that a person was Injured by a severe touting about the hips and thighs, upon the night of March 31, producing bruises and a swollen condition and the marks of the bruises con tinued until ahe was removed to the hospital, on or about May 8, and continued until May 22. last, when she died suddenly, and that after death a post mortem exami nation by two physlclana wis made of all the vital organs of the body and that this post mor tem dlscloeed that all the vital organa were normal, and that the entire body, as far as this post mortem examination was able to determine, waa normal with the exception of the bruised and dis colored area on the hips and thighs, and that the entire body waa gone over in a thorough man ner at this post mortem and was found In a normal condition, with the exception of the parts men tioned as Injured now, what in your opinion, taking all these facts Into consideration, and that she died suddenly, does this in dicate to you aa a practicing phy sician and surgeon?" Doctors testifying for the stste have answered this question by saying that embolism, due to a beating, caused death. The Woodcraft Thimble Club will bold a cooked food and apron sale. Saturday, Dec 5 at McKeani Darby and Baldwin's. Circle mem bers are kindly asked to donate. TEXAS HIGHIY AUSTIN, Texas, DecJ 1. The Texas highway situation again forged to the front today with the announcement that the highway de partment is unable to pay pressing bills, while other matters agitating the capital lagged for the moment Vouchers totalling tens of thous ands of dollars cannot be paid un til the governor appoints at least one high commissioner, 8. Eugene Smith, secretary of the commission aid. This leaves 1800 road labor ers without their pay while many other employes have been compell ed to pass up the pre-Chrislmas pay day for the present. Resignations of Frank V. Lanhan and Joe Burkett from the commis sion following disclosures by the attorney general's suit against the American road company left the commission with only one member, John H. Tllckett, Sr., of Ran An tonio. The commission therefore cannot function. PORT WORTH, Texas. Dec. 1 Amon O. Carter, chairman of the board of directors of the Texas Technological college, whose resig nation was requested Monday bv Governor Miriam A. Ferguson, will not accede to her request, he an nounced In a letter to her and tn a statement to the public here to day. The letter and statement deny all the charges made by the governor and declare that thla Is an effort on the part of the Fergu sons to divert attentions from the highway disclosures. We have plows for any kind of oil. Wharton Urea. MANY ORDERS ARE BEING RECEIVED FOR CHRISTMAS BOXES A short time ago the Chamber of Commerce announced Its plans for the preparation of Oregon product gift boxes as a unique Chrlstmss gift, which would not only please recipients but would be of much advertising value to the community. The plan has met with widespread favor and many In quiries and orders are pouring In. Orders are not confined to Rose burg and Douglas County for the Chamber of Commerce has receiv ed a number of letters from peo ple all over the state asking about the boxes. One man, living at Portland, wants a box to send to his family In Montana. A number want them to send to friends In eastern states. The boxes ara ex pected to arrive today and as soon as they can be packed will he of fered for sale. As only a limited number are being prepared this year. It Is expected that they will go quickly. 0IRL8' BASEBALL TOUR 0 JAPAN FINANCIAL FAILURE VICTORIA, B. C. Dc. 1 A baseball team composed of girls 13 tn 18 years old and called the Phila delphia Bobbles arrived here today on the liner Empress of Russia af ter making a financial failure of tour in Japan. The .Canadian fscUlo Railway 4J NEW FI8HINQ LAW 4 AFFECTINO UMPQUA 4 IN EFFECT TODAY 4V ! 4) The last change made In the fishing laws' applicable to the Umpqua river went Into effect today. From now until 1 April 15, 192. It will be un- , lawful to catch trout of any species above tidewater at j I Scottsburg, but during that j4 period It will be lawful to 4 4 verside and Chinook not lesa 4 than 15 Inches In length, any- where In the Umpqua river 4 4 and In any other stream In Douglas county, except Cow 4 creek, which Is closed to all 4 fishing by a spcclul act of the legislature, Anywhere In the tidewater reach of the Umpqua river It will be lawful to catch trout of any species not less than 4 10 Inches In length. company, operating the liner, said the ten girls were lis wards and that they had been rescued from want by a wealthy merchant . of Hongkong. The first game the girls played In Japan drew a crowd of 20,000 and they received 110 each, but re turns rapidly fell off to nothing af ter that. They went through here two months ago on their way from Philadelphia to the Far East. orroov wkkklv imiikthial review. Salem Producers Canninr and Packing Co. pays net of $85 a ton for llartlett pear pool. Or dinary prices were $55 to $(o a ton. The Dalles Ubby, McNeil and Llbby cannery now employs 200 persona, canning apples. llaker City 73 cars of cattle leave here In one day. Marshfleld Hugo Qnlst will log 5,000.000 feet white cedar for ex port, as veneering. Flora Logging Co., loads 70 cars of logs. 611.000 feet. In one dav. a world record." Nlcolal Door Co., Portland, sec ond largest In the world, uses 40,- 000.000 feet of lumber a year. making 4500 doors a day. Eugene Knnthern Parlfic grad ing new terminal grounds here. St. Helens Plana approved for $1,000,000 paper mill, nnd con struction will begin soon. Grants Pass International Me- tala Co. Incorporator, with capi tal stock of $1,000,000. Three refrigerator snips will take 820.000 boxes of apples from Portland end Seattle. I, Inn Countv nntato growers re ceive shout $300 an acre for this yt-ar's cron. Springfield Is to have a new thenlre to rent 1000. Myrtle Point F"gnr Loaf Creamery fllilps 300 caes of !:-cso In two days. Four -ttnii'iT torg 3.IS1,105 f-rt of lumber from Coos Hay during OcOlior. Oregon Is bnve $1,231,805 'elrral ruar) fund fir D2H. lie. sides forest fund of $108,812. The tetnl federal fpnd to d'to Is $7,- T..490. Klamafi Kr-tls Mnsonk Order Inye corner store for new Eplco pa! Church. Ft. Ilelen4 -'.ocal ah.phrllders will built light tender I.nrrh, for n.ooo. Wallow. Powman -Hicks mill ships 140 cars lumber, new 30-day record, during Octolier. Josephine County farmers ship 3000 holiday turkeys, worth $15, 000. j Eugene Fruit Growers' Associa tion shipped 50 caravanned pro duce during October.' Klnmath Falls Construction begun on World War Memorial Hospital. Eugene Term It Issued for $100,000 Weatherboo-Powers fur niture building. Ashland Contract let for new grade school, to cost $70,000. Eugene Nlmrod Corporation will build Nlmrod Hotel and re sort on McKenxle River. Oakland Turkeys sold up to 45 cents a pound for Thanksgiv ing shipments. Portland Northwestern Elec tric Co. will build $125,000 ware house at Alhlna substation. Hill Military academy plans a $250,000 school on Horky Unite. 8t. Helens Extension of lum ber company dock allows four or five steamers to load at once. Baker Missouri Flat Grunge plans to build new grange hall. llaker Rainbow mine, famous old producer, will be reopened and worked. Salem Prise celery from La hlsh Bottoms -sent President Copl lilge for Thanksgiving dinner. District has shipped 200 carloads celery. Eugene Forest fire losses In Cascade National Forest were only $879 during 1055. Rnad ilMrlct No. 1. Clntsop County, will spend $1108.000 on roads, during 12. Hermiston Five fnlon County school districts form one large union high school llstrlrt. Msrshfleld New $200,000 Fgvpilan Theatre Is opened, to sent 1300. Portland Gross earnings of the Portland Electric Power Co for vesr ending October 81. are $10. !Vii 357. $1 51.000 shove last year. $2,71 4 237 waa spent on new con struction. Meclford Totes $78,000 special school levy for fisylng debts and larrer salaries. Falls Cltv Canning Co. ships out Isst carload of evergreen hlerkliernr pack Mrdforrl Growing of Fran nnette walnuts held to be Industry of greatest promise. HarrMnirg Contract let for 4140 feet sewer line, st tt.S'in. Hood River Ideal Orailer Co. building plant tn manufacture ap ple grading machines. Vernonls I.ocal business men plsn to orgsnlte snd finance s creamery here. Granta P llmportant m l discovery made Injjnlmar-Vaiipct mine near here. m. First "Three Dimension". Movie Begun With Camera That Gives Films Depth Mateo ' Production of a photoplay with the new three-dimension camera, which it is declared by the inventor, John Bergen (at top), will" revolutionise the movies, has been begun in Chicago. Ths tieW camera, seen at right, gives depth to films, and makes it necessary to. use rea'l instead of studio settings In all cases George K. Spoor I (below),' pioneer film producer, is sponsoring the new three-dimeu-i -aicD movies. EA1LS TO CHECK AnHttd Pms I! Wlrs.1 CHICAGO, Dee. 1. Hermann Ltnneman, 55, chairman of the Chicago Maater Barbers' Assocla lon, has disappeared after writing letters indicating suicidal Inten tions because his name bad been connected with the bomb ring In quiry being pushed by state' at torneys. He maintained his Innocence and said he was being "unmercifully hounded." Searchers later found his hat on the Lake Michigan shore. A few hours earlier as he spec ial grand Jury was voting true bills charging Lena Schroeck Rice and eight others with bombing conspir acies, she tried to stab herself with a table knife. A jail matron frus trated the attempt. Robert E. Crowe, state's attor ney, said every bombing outrage since the first of the year Is being Investigated. There are 119 of them with property damage esti mated at $300,000. he said. Another bombing was added to the list today when an explosion Tiartly wrecked a building within a i block of a police station. A negro 'and his family on the second floor, knocked from their beds, suld they had received no threats. A res-'taut-ant occupies the first floor. American fence at carload prices at Wharton ltron. BEND YOUTHS FACE CHARGE OF BURGLARY rkw-Utr(t rrM IattrHl Wtr.) PR NOT .ETON, TVc. 1. Charges of burglary will be preferred HRnlnat two Bend youlhn, accord ing to local office, as the rvmilt of the theft on Friday nit-lit of a radio set and other belongings from a local residence. The boys are Eugene MeDermont, 17, and llimh Aracy, 17. They were ar rested In The Ha lies Sunday. STFAMFU FAST OX SIMT AT .H VH MAUl'.Olt 11 Alt. MMnrUtf'tl rn 1mm4 Wlr.) AHKUDKEN, Wash.. Iec. 1. A steam srhottner believed to be the Halco of the Hammond AROUND THE. COUNTY fl.KVK.t.AND 1TKMS. Mra. Wnoruff and dnnrhtor I.ols of Corvullls sncnt Thanksgiving ilav at John Krohn's. Hud flood Is driving s new ford touring car and Huster Heynolds . a n.w Chevrolet truck. ( i Walter Kest and fninlly and I , Vera and lieiitah Haker of Fden 1 bower had Thanksgiving dlnnr with Mr. snd Mrs. E. O. Tnifelle. Mr. Mcl'srland and lfe of I Itom'hurg are morlng Into our localltr. I Wallace Murdock launrhed his 'new "yacht" in the I'mpqua last I week. ! ! Our local pastor H Kd Murphy Sarrnnipar.it I by his wife drove to, I'ortland lust week to visit rela-1 lives over Thanksgiving. XXX. WILBUR ITEMS 1 Miss Jane Irving. Miss Hazel! , Smith and John Irving, students at (). A. C. are apcullng Thanksglv-j Ing vacation at the home of Mrs. 1 U A. Irving st Wilhur. j Mrs. I. M. Ferguson, a high' school teacher at Philomath, Is spending Thsnksglvlng vacation with her mother, Mrs. I A. Ir ' Ing. at Wilbur. I , Kdwln Russell, who I farming at Nolo, la visiting with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. V F. Russell.! jat Wilbur. V. S. ' ' TIMBER OF DOUGLAS AND COOS ORDERED SOLD; RECORD 8ET i (.WK-UI-d Pitas Leased Win.) 4 WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.A forthcoming sale of timber on 4.000 acres of public land In Coose and Douglas counties, 4 4 Oregon, was announced today 4 : by the Department of the In- 4 terlor. The data win be set later. 4 No bids will be received be- ; low the appraised value of ' ; $440,241. Authorization for the I sale was said by the depart- j ment to be the largest for this class of timber ever made 4 by the government on one ap- plication. Steamship Company Iff ashore on the north spit at Grays Harbor bur. No authentic Information that the shtp is the Halco has boen received Stevedore officials said they helfeved this was the ship, as the Halco was due here early thla morning. According to Information receiv ed here the sea tn rough and the weather hazy, hilt the men still aboard are lel(eved tn he In no 'danger if they remain on the ves ' el until life savers can aid them. I o The rontlltlon of O. C. Paker, who la suffering from a severe at I tack of pneumonia was reported i today to he unchunKd- Mr. llaker is seriously ill. o An automobile atolcn from the garage or W. A. IVttlt. Oregon fan correspondent here) three weeks ago, wan recovered at Vancouver, Wn.. ywlenlay, according to Infor mation received by Frank Minto, chief of police. The license plates had been removed but the car was Identified by the motor number. Salem Statesman. Company We Keep. Russia ami the Vnlted Slates are the two examples of nationalism I and communism standing shoulder to shoulder in opposition to world brotherhood for the prevention of 'wars and the settlement of differ ences. The news from Merlin, that ' only the nationalist and communist 'parties opposed entrance Into the league of Notions. Is acorreet pie j ture. In miniature of the world con ; ditlon. Side hy side, the late Lenin j and the late Henry Cabot Ioilge. j Extremists, radical and conserva- I tlve. to the point where their ex- I I re ml m bronaht them together. I Albany Herald. SOUTH DEER CREEK NEWS Mrs. Ada Mellon and daughter, Nellie Rose, spent the week end at Oakland, visiting friends. Miss Arline Milton of South Peer Creek, was In town Saturday on business. The S. IX C. grsnge held their annual Thanksgiving dinner. Also program In the afternoon and dance In the evening. All reported a good time. Ml as Helen Sterling Is sp. mllng a few days at the home of Pr. C. II. Ilalley. She returned to her home Monday. Miss Marie Ijine spent the boll days with her parents. Mr. Oran Smith spent Saturday in town visiting friends. Mr. Hubert (illmore spent the holidays with his father. He Is go ing to school at Kugene. Mr. tlus gmith and family spent the work end at ltamlnn. They are cipected to arrive home Sumlnjr. Ray Wood of 8. I). C. spent Sat urday In town. Mr. Cox has been plowing since the rain. Miss Ruth Mlood spent Sunday with Arllen Mlltoa. - y H. K. Blood has sole to Klamath Falls. l.ols IXinran has been having mumps the paQ week. She is im proving now. X. X. o pj3? Diamond Etu8f 1 1 I the Sapphire in Value Thert Is do such stone ai a sapn Clomond, There Is a distinct stone, a sapphire, a pore gem. being ex celled In value by no precious stone except the diamond. The sapphire is regarded a a variety of corun dum, highly transparent and bril liant. It is sometimes colorless, or nearly so. It more frequently, bow ever, exhibits color, generally a bright red (L .. the ruby) or beautiful blue the latter being that commonly cuffed sapphire. urpllab or greenish color Indicates a Haw, and usual defects are clouds, milk spots. Bakes or stripes. A sup phire lurgely used among Jewelers Is called a "reconstructed sapphire," artificially made of hard glass (crystal) In France and Germany, snd Is of no value except fur the work mtulled lu cutting and mount lug In Jewelry. The true sapphire Is found crystallized, usually In six sided prisms, terminated by six sided pyramids. It Is sometime found Imbedded la gneiss, but most frequently occurs In alluvial soils. It occurs in Bohemia and Saxony, hut the finest are found in Ceylon. Kashmir and Burma also produce fine specimens, and aapphlres ar found In Australia and parts of the United States. The value depends on quality more than on size and dors not decreuse with the size of the gem. Oriental Carpet Maker Chant While They Work The Oriental cannot work In con cert u nl em he chant In concert, too. And be has a wonderful ear for hla own uproar. Here, fur Instance, on the floor were two men bendlat over the same pattern-carpet. One waa dictutinc to a gung on one side, the other on the other; they were at different places, and as each bawled out a direction to his men the others were reveling In their MSo let It be done." Yet there was not a mistake In either, though the carpets were only Just beginning; each gang must hnve caught every word. At the big 57-foot carpet, of course, the directions are hardly needed; It li us "been a-maktng for many .months, until the leader reels off the colors and numbers by heart and the dozen workers, each op posite his strip of pattern, put In the stitches like automata. All the contlct carpet workers are picked men; tt Is not every malefactor that has the brain to take In the directions, the eye to distinguish the colors, or the hand to put them in. Such as have prize the work, for It Is the only task In the central Jail at which you are allowed to make a noise. Uugdad Exchange. Gentlemen ' Perhaps these are rarer person ages than some of us think for. Which of us can point out muny such In this circle men whose slms nre generous, whose truth Is constant, and not only constant In Its kind hut elevated In Its degree; whose want of meanness niukes them simple; who can look the world honestly la the face with an equal manly symiuithy for the great and the small? We all know a hun dred whose costa are very well made, and a score who have excel lent manners, nnd one or two happy beings who are in what they- call the Inner circles, nnd hsve shot Into the very center and bull's-eys ff nie fashion; but; or gentlemen Jiiei-' jimuyT 'Let na take a little iscrhpT of paper snd eaaa, make out his lls. Thackeray. . . ( 'i 1 1 Bird'i-Eye Maple i Tllrd's-eye maple Is a popular name for hard, ruck or sugar maple. It Is called bird's-eye maple because frequently the grain of the wood exhibits a spotted appearance, sup posedly resembling birds' eyes. Such wood Is widely used for veneer and finishing purposes. Sometimes, lu stead of being spotted, the grain of the wood appears wnvy, Ilnth of these varieties of wood found In the rock maple are accidental forms la the arrangement of the wood fiber. Klrds have nothing to do with It. Pathfinder Magnxlne. Ingratitude! On an Irish golf course there wss a shortage of caddies. A farm la borer who bad never seen golf played was therefore pressed Into service. After two rounds the player foi whom he had caddled presented him with a payment far beyund a la borer's dally wage. The Improvised coddle was nat urally anxious for a further engage ment. So, as he hsnded over the clubs, he asked politely, "Might your honor be dlggln' here again about Uie same time tomorrowr The Reverse Englith I.otta Charlotte Crshtree who died worth f 4.0X1.000 n us asked one day by a Ilostun reporter why she bsd never married. The actress' eyes twinkled as ahe answered: Tve nlwnys kept In mind, young man, the old Wreck philosopher's dictum t course I put the reverse Kngllsh on It 'He who takes a wife takes care, but he who takes care doesn't take a wife." Novel Cure K man leaning over the parapet of a bridge looked so glum that a kindly pedestrian stopped to make sure the gloomy one was not con templating suicide. No, It's this way." exclnlmed the latter. "I like to comt here once In a while to rest my face. I get tired of smiling all day at the store and t (Ion t think I ought to be grouchr at borne." Nothing Mary What wages will yon pay, ninmf Mistress I ara willing to (sy yon what you are wo tb. "I've never wi rked for aa little at that, mum. ilood morning r London Tlt Btta. Rata off I To the News-Review News-Review classified ads aa dt- I reet leads t thrift and short rata to You often hear someone say enviously: "John Jones surely was lucky. He was 'on the inside' and knew when and what to buy. That's ho.w he made his pile." It may not be possible for you to get"on the inside" of many investments but you can be an "insider" 'and save money in the thing3 you buy daily for your home, business and pleasure. Reading the advertisements lets you in on the inside. You can read them study them compare values make your decision before even you enter a store. You know what you want what is safe and wise to buy. You don't have,to take a chance on an unknown product. The outsider the fellow who doesn't read the ad vertisements has to buy anything he sees and he may see wrong! Read the advertisements and know the inside story before you place your good money m the buying market. RosebiJeReview REV. C A. REXROAD ALLEGES SPOKANE POLICE SCREENING SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 1 (Associated Press.) Charges that the recently announced police clean-up of noodle restaurants here Is "a smoke screen of law enforce ment." on the part of Charles Hed ger. commissioner of the depart ment of public safety, were made In the sermon Sunday night by Rev. C. A. Rexroad. pastor of the Corbln Park Methodist church, south, and ex-head of the Ku Klux Klan here. "But the dancing and the noodle Joints go on Just the same," he said. The sermon waa one of a series on "a paradise of liars." He charged that a threatened padlocking of a negro club here where several shootings have oc curred In the past and where sev eral men recently were arrested In a police gambling raid was not completed. "That was but one. of Charley's gestures." be added, and cited oth er recent arrests which he classi fied In like manner. OREGON WILL SELL 30 MILLION FEET KLAMATH TIMBER (AanrlatM Fma Vrmtri Wire.) SALEM. Dee. 1. The ssle of 30.000.000 feet of timber located In Klamath county will be under taken by the Oregon State Land board on January 26, 1926. It was announced yesterday by the board. This is said to be the largest tim ber sale ever negotiated by the board. The board has fixed the mini mum price for 28.665,000 feet of yellow pine at 13.50 per 1.000 feet. Over 835.000 feet of white fir has a minimum price of 50 cents per 1.000 feet The minimum on the 185.000 feet of Incense cedar has been set at tl per 1.000 feet All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for 25 per cent of the purchase price, this being held as first payment P. K. 00 R DON DEAD tlvtM rsa b4 Win ) SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 1 Phillip K. Gordon, formerly gener al agent of the 8unset route of the Southern Pacific compsnv. Is dead at his home at Carmel. He la sur vived by his fsther. General Da vid Stewart Oordon. V. 8. A, re tired, Washington, D. C. by his widow, two sons and a daughter. One of Gordon's sisters Is Mrs. Shelby M. Tuttle of Medford. Ore., and John Stuart Gordon of Ta and John Stuart Gordon of Ta coma li a son. RUMANIA a K.'t OFFER. Mam-fetM Trtm ImnJ Who.) WASHINGTON. Dee. 1 Ths R msnlsn debt commission has ac cented lbs American offer tor "On the Inside" Advertised goods are relfabls Til af DOUOLAS COUNTY funding their government's debt to the United States and the terms have been submitted to President Coolldge for his approval. The debt aggregates Hfi.nOS.OOO In principal and accrued Interest. The arrangement. It was Indicat ed, la along the general lines of the British settlement, except that slightly easier payments are set for the early years of the 62-year contract Dry cell and hot-shot batteries, fresh stock, at Wharton Bros. t LODGE DIRECTORY ? United Artisans Vefs tn Vac Cabea ball first and third Tbura days. Visiting , members al wave welcome. MAT PINGEL. M. A. VH.DRBD MeCTTLIXiOH. Treas BKTX1" 9TKPHKNSON. Bee. Laurel Chapter No7sTT"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. Hleh Priest W. r. HARRIS. Secretary- Nelohbore ST wonoerart. cMm Olrele No. 49 Meets on first and third Wntidav even mra. Is K. of P hall. Visiting neighbors melted o attend. A I. VI A WWTKFWET.t. n. N sfAROAWCT WHITNRV. rterts Umoaua Klin No. sWMeel mf and 4tb Mondays of escti month Address P O. Bog 885. Rose bora? Oregon iTO." Or l".r i ' I "ta ns e "tod g iPn o" .Vests In Odd Fallows Tent olo sverr Friday evening. Visit Ing krsthern are always wel coma. C. P. CRAMER, N. O. A. J. meTvrv!8, Rec flee. - J. H. BAILRT. Fin. Pee, United retnernooo of Csroeotert and Jointers of America- Meets at 476 8. Main second end frorth Tuesday evenings ol aacn owtb. All carpenters wet corned. T P ROLMT-i Rec Be. EMEBT COLS. Pre. RTO. T. M'. Meets eacm soenns and fourth Thursday of sack month, tn Maecabe hall, cor ner Cass and Pin street VI I ting Knights alwavs waleonva L. O. OOODMAM. O-TB. O. W RAPP. R. K Rosonur Rsoekan Lodge No. 41 I. O. O. P. Meet tn Odd Pel lows Temple every welr ot Tuesday evening. Vlsltlna members In good standing art cordially Invl'ed to attend. ANNA WICKHAM. N. O. OERTRfDE HATFIELD. R. fl BMMA LENOX. P. H I Union cncamorneirt. No. . 1. O. O P. Meets In Odd Fellows Tern Vie oa lad and 4th Wdneadavt of each month. Visiting Pstrt archs slway welcome. PRED MILLER. C. P. W. f. WBTHEBXLU Scrlbt O A. r. A a. M-. Laurei LoCae No. , 13. Regular communication! second and fourth Wednesday each month, at Ifasonio T omnia, Rosnburg, Ore. Visitors wel come. M. S. HA MM. W. M. W. " HARRIS Pec. B. P. O. Elks Roseburg Lodqe No. 326 Hold regular communication at the Elks Temple on each sec ond and fourth Thursdays each month. All members ronnest.-d to attend regularly, and all vlsit - ing brothera are cordially, invlt .ed to attend. J. O. DAY. Jr., E. R. J. T. GOODMAN. Scretary. Wnorimen of tne wori cirno Na 1M Meets In the Odd Fellow. Fsll In Rnsebnrg every find sd third Mondsv evenings. Vis iting nelgMvirs alwsvs welcomo JOHN DELL HESS. O. C. M M. MILLER. Clerk. vMs aistera, Umpu.'s Tempi Ofo. Meets the second art! fourth Monger even I nre of esck roon'h. at the nr of P. hall Via ltn-e slwave welcome. VARTHA CHBiqTPVSPN, M E 8 EVA MARKS V o R. c. MAV V. PARKFR, V nf V Kolohts of Vvttiias. ainhs Loda4 No. 47. Meets everv Wednee- In ITnlrhtN o' Pvtblss hsll 1n Hn street. Visitors slway) welcomed. HAW CHTttanrVBON C. C ROV O TOtlW M F. as ) wtvuflt. k. r a. ROSFBiTin-V.OTOiOcn-injT-C . O. O. M. Meets everv Wednesday night WrvutA Wall, 248 N Jack, nti St Cnh ennms open 7:30 t 10 o m. Visiting brothers we cutis. W. A. BOOARTi. IMctator. TT O PAtDFTFR. Secretary. JNOM THRONE. Treasurer. W. n. A. O. T. W.. wnseburo Re view No. 11. Holds reenlaf meeting no seoad and fonrtk Thursdays s' 7-80 ,n. m. Visit leg slsti-s Invited to sttend re "we. Veeahee hall. Pin an4 Cess streets rr.ARA PONTRRAKE. Com. TFoanr ppt cl Csnte.C'RoseiYur.g' aeri-Meets li Vseeartoe hen no rss street en aieon snd fourth Wedueo a evenlnee of each month, at o'clock Visiting brethero la gtw tift1ee siws-e wlcnrn nt.FVV WOOrPt7FF W. P. THEO. W At THA1TR. W. P. f nnorvsN. Ree DE MOLAY CHAPTER Regular Communica tion. 2cd and 4th Thurs days, Masonic Hall. 0. R II. eeburo cnamee No 8. Pnliti th.r myelins on the first and thtrd Thnrsdavi tn esca month All sojourning mwhei en sister r respect' tolv Invited t attend CORA B RINOLETON. W. M. PEEK JOHNSON, Secretary.