ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1925.
We are offering some unusual Holiday Bargains, including several set? of
China Ware, very desirable, that Will bs sold below regular prices.
Just the tKing for
piece set in blue with gold decorations, extra
special price .. ..." - $14.00
Another 2 1 -piece set in ' Orange and Gold,
reduced to $12.50
Twenty-one 'piece Bridge Sets that will
please you - $15.00
Pyrex Ware, Percolators hot or cold water or electric; Electric Heaters,
Electric Waffle Irons. Electric Toasters, Boudoir Lamps, Christmas Carving
Sets, at 1 0 per cent discount, Fancy Glassware, Cut Glass Sets, Aluminum and
Granite Ware Roasters. There is a Christmas discount on Aluminum Wear
ever Goods. ' v ; ; ' i : i ' 'V '
Buy at big savings here
CHURCHILL HARDWARE COMPANY
NEWSY BITS
GLASGOW Women voters are
hearing the latest authorative gossip"-
of parliament while having
' their hair bobbed. James Stewart,
labor M. P., helps out In his barber
shop on week-ends.
LONDON Lvdia Lopokovn, Rus
sian dancer, who married Profes
sor John Mavnard Keynes, thinks
honeymoons have gone out of fash
Ion. "Busv folks have no time for
honeymoons," she said. "The night
after T wss married I dnnced ss
usual " A dissenting debutante
points out that Lvdla has been
married twlre and her second hus
band Is an economist.
NEW YORK There are times
when It Is proper for a woman to
keen her hat on while on the wit
ness stand. Mrs. Conrtlnod YonnV
. testifying in the divorce proceed
ings brought by hor husbend ex
plained: "I'm so sorry. I've Just been to
the hair dressers fo- a shnmpnn
end I csn't do a thing with It."
Justice Cotillo gracefully accepted
the Inevitable.
KOEGF. Tlenmark An official
proclamation gives notice tint
Ismps on motor vehicles "must he
lighted 30 minutes before sunset."
the exact hour of which will be
fixed by the mayor.
NEW YORK Achmed Abdullah
says the reason his nlay "Salvaee"
Is not comliflt-to Broadway from
Washington and Baltimore Is that
he had an altercstlon with David
Belasco because Belasco Introduc
ed a forelrn element, namely the
ROSEBURG
ROD & GUN CLUB
WILL HOLD A
SHOOT
SUNDAY
December 20th
At the John Marks Ranch
Lunch and ammunition served on
grounds. Everybody come and
win a turkey or chicken for Xmas
dinner.
Roseburg Rod and Gun Club
For the children we offer a variety of toys and other
gifts that will be sure to please the youngsters.,
Some of these are mechanical, a lot of them are in-
., destructible,, and many are of the useful sort that
- can be put to practical Usages. Kodaks, Pocket '
Knives, Scooters, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, etc' ',
Stop and see our luster tea sets
wife or mother One 21-
'character of "San Francisco Sal.'
NEW YORK Some folks who
came from Miami to New York on
the Kronland say that gambling
losses aboard ran as high as $30,
000. Three gamblers were arrest
ed at the dock in response to wire
less messages.
BERLIN A new time record for
simultaneous chess plav has been
established by Frank J. Marshall,
American champion, who conclud
ed SO games In t hours, 20 min
utes, winning 24, drawing threa and
losing three.
LONDON Mutton chop whis
kers among members of the oung
er set have come back. The whis
kers among members of the younc
among literary, musical, theatrical
and other "lions"' of the moment.
NEW YORK Nancy Lane
Knuffman, daughter of Franklin K.
Lane and divorced from Philip
Kauffman of Washington. Is .low
sn understudv for lna Claire on
Rroadwav. she made her profes
sional debut a year ago In San
Francisco. i
LONDON A women's Jaja band
Is shrieking nightly for fox trot
ters in convent garden, the home
of, London's opera, the season of
which does not begin until May.
WASHINGTON, N. J. Old Bill,
the oldest horse In the world, so
far as known, has gone at 57 years.
On a farm he was horn, lived, died
and was burled. His epitaph will
be: "Old Bill A Faithful Worker
and Friend." His owner recently
refnsed (5,000 for him from a cir
cus. LONDON Bricks and stones
from a demolished house In which
a
: ' 4 ANNOUNCEMENT
Barnes Barber Shop, Cass
street, wishes to announce the
opening, of a modern, thor-
oughly equipped Beauty Shot.
In- connection. In charge of
Miss Leta Barnes, of Port-
land. Miss Barnes Is a Marl-
nello operator, and expert In
marcelling, and all lines of
beauty work. The Beauty
Shop has been completely re-
modeled,, and tho latest equip-
ment Installed.
for appoint-
meht3 Phone 1G9-J.
the poet Keats worked as a drug
gist's clerk have been removed for
the erection of a memorial to him.
BREMKRHAVEN, Heligoland.
Germany's once Impregnable fort
ress In the North Sea Is being
turned Into a lobster raising sta
tion. Extensive beds ar- being
laid arounil the Island. Tho forti
fications were ra'ied under the
Versailles treaty.
LONDON There are to be arti
ficial berries on holly and mistle
toe because the natural ones have
been iten by hungry birds In the
hard winter. ITnder the mistletoe
tho berries will make no difference.
NEW YORK They're wearing
blue drnim smocks in Wall Street
now. Every attache in one brok
er's office has one from the part
ners down to Gunbont Smith, ex
pugilist, now messenger, and the
boys who post the quotations.
ODESSA A boy and a beautiful
girl who pretend"d they were the
children of the Czar are In Jail with
15 adults, who used. them to extort
money from superstltuous peas
ants. '
LONDON Forty brlclnyera are
on strike till an alderman apologis
es for a statement that It lakes
them 72 seconds to lay one brick.
He says he timed them.
MEXICO CITY A trip f-om Ita
ly to visit the ralnce of Fernando
Cortes, an anceHter. had tragic re
sults for Prince Vnlerlo de Plena
telll. His princess was killed and
the prince was hurt In a motor ac
cident. WASHINGTON An "angel with
four wings'" Is Representative
Howard of Nebraska. At least he
says Representative Vpshaw of
Georgia so characterised him at. a
birthday partr. The congressional
record by unanimous consent will
.give all details.
Electric lights. 00 and 40 watt,
60 cents at Parslow's.
LEO BECKLEY MEMBER
OF O. A. C. POLO TEAM
Leo Berkley of this city Is visit
ing with his parents before leaving
tonight for Arlsona and California.
Mr. Berkley is a member of the O.
A. C. polo team, and Is joining the
other college players here tonight
on the trip south. The tam will
play Arlmna college and also at
Stanford, returning to Corvallls
about January 5. ,
CAR STOLEN
A Nash car belonging to ft. R.
Ilartnell was stolen last night fvntn
In front of the L'mnqua hotel. The
officers were notified ImmedlafWy
and telephoned to' all cities along
the highway, but at a late hour to
day the car had not been recovered.
i , local' news m:
la YVsttrdny-- ' m
i Edgar none, or Nonpareil, spent
yeslvrduy here attending to busi
ness affairs and trading. , ',
From Tiller-
J. J. Van Dyck, Tiller rancher,
motored here yesterday- and
transacted business lor several
hours. ,
Visitors In Town . . "
, Mrs. Telford, of Happy Valley,
pent a few Hours Here yesterday,
doing Christmas shopping and
visiting. .....-.
Admitted To Hue-dial .
i Cecil Rgdden, bookkeeper for
L. W. Metiger, wa admitted to
Mercy hospital toilay (or medical
treatment. . 1 .
I-Wiig Friday
Mrs. O. Smith, of I.lttle River.
spent Friday :n this city shopp ng ,
and attending to business afluira, ,
returning home In the evening, j
Krom Glide--.
V. H. Klamming, of Glide, mo-
wreu Hero litre jBijrijr ...... ,
spent the afternoon attending to j
buslnsa affairs. .
llueinoss Visitor
J. D. Illig returned to his home
at Hack Fork yesterday evening
after spending the day hore'look
ng after business affairs. ,
From ltrnln ! ' '
Mr. and Mrs.. E. Whipple and
P. Harlan, of'Draln. motored here
vestenlay and spent several hours ,
shopping and visiting. , . . I '
, , 1
Glcmlnla Man III " 1
Clifford Wilder . of Glendalo
wos brought to Roselmrg today
and admitted to Mercy Hospital,
where he will receive medlcfil
trcatineut. .
Visitors Today i
Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Manning
and fnmily. of Oakland, are Rose
burg visitors today, spending sev
eral hours Christmas shopping.
VfcH Here Today
i Miss Houlah Parker, of Willi'ir.
snent the day here visiting with
friends and doing Christmas
'shopping.
t
Ttetttrns To Portlnml
Mrs. L. W. Myrlck. who
has
been spending the past two weeks!
vlsltin her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
V. S. Patterson, left this morning
on her return to Portland.
From Oaklaml v.
F. Loatherwood. Oakland resi
dent, was a business visitor In
this city yesterday, spending sev
eral hours here. , . .
Moving To Medtord
Arthur Marsh, of this city, who
hns sold tractors In , the county,
the nnst few vears. has accented
!a position with Hubbard Brothers,
hardware and farm Implement
dealers, of Medford. He wl't be-
gln work there aV-.if Jituu..ry I,
leaving here after Christina with
II in. Marsh to make their future
home In Medford. I
Goes To Montana
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bllven ar
rived here from Illlhee yestordny,
nrenaratory to leaving today for
Saylo, Montana, where they will
vltt relative for a month or six
weeks before returning to the
coast. Mr. Bllven has been man
aging the store and hotel owned
hv Charles Pettinger at IHahee for
the past year. Illahee Is quite
noted as a sportsman's paradise, it
being In the wilds of southwest
ern Oregon and is roa hrd . by
boat and pack train.
Horticulturist Hero 1
Prof., C. L. Long, horticultural
specialist with the Extension ser
vice of .the Oregon Agricultural
College, spent the day In Rose
hiirfr. He was accompanied by H.
W. Johnson, manager of the Ore
gon Apple Company orchards at
Monroe. The two men have been
attending the horticultural socie
ty meetings at Medford. and re
port one of the most successful
meetings the state horticultural
society has ever conducted. The
next, meeting of tho society Is to
be held In Salem.
Magic Passport
If fellow went over to your
bank every day, signed your name
to a check and regularly drew out
a part of your balance, you'd simply
raise the roof have him arrest-d
for forgery and throw him in J;iM in
a minute of course you would!
Yet the do)ars are getting away
from you every twenty-four hours.
A systematic, persistent, pitiless
thief is at work on your pocketbo,ik
dnily he never lets np and you
can't get away from him.
His Name is Mister Tires
Today I have a plan for you U
outwit him, to put up immediate.
stop lo his Inroads on your purseL
I can save you a lot of money en
your tires. Let me retread your
worn tires with heavy duty rubber
jand save Ihe cost of new ones!
uig oaiioons snu cores we ren'-mi
'em all. Our Jobs are as nearly
perfect In workmanship and ma
terial as complete equipment and
long experience cart make them;
our retread gums and rubber are
of the best ouallty. and your choice
. ., a t ...i Burn raw mnipriais, nnn uiw rntw:i
of a husky Diamond or II. 8. Koval . .",, ... ... ' A mt.
cord tread pattern. All the advan-1'1' '""'ro1 T? ew and
tages of newtire. at less tban half ;'"m"ce bo"1 " to ",pplr 'n1
the coL means of greater econ-jl" Acilnn h((
omy to yon and WM nr,.nlmou, and ,, f
Au. , p... TL-Iftt 'h" resolution said It would be
IVlagic rassport to Inrtttl p.hHd ,h,,llth ih house m short
Let me prove all I'm said-drop I""'' ' ' brought up for
in. and III show yon Just how to,' '
thwart the demon of expense! . , . ,.
I Hava yon an ax to grind T Tbera
CARTER'S TIRE.SHOP.trlnerX"".' ft
445 N. Jackson
J
SALVATION ARMY'S
KMI'LOVMKXT NKKIM.
,
Captain Humphrey of the
Salvation Army la making an
4 appeal to the resident of
Roseburg to aid blm in find-
Inn employment for needy
a persons.. He Is beseiged dai-
ly. he states, by people, local 4
and transient, who are In
a need of: work. Many of them 4
a are men with families. Lo-
a cat people having: odd Jobs 4
or who know where work
can he found, are asked to
notify the Salvation Army aa
soon as possible.
V '
From O. A. C
Miss Vivian Orcutt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Orcutt, of this
city, In expected to arrive today
from O. A. C. to spend the holi
days. , ,i
from looking Glass
George Bacon. Looking Olass
ranr1Rri ,eVernl hours here
yesterday visiting and attending to
business affairs. ,
i Mrs. Smith Ir
Mrs. Fannie
Smith returned to
. . . . vesterdav after-
hh' at TUiT,
noon after shopping and visiting
here during the day.
From Peel 1
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sellnas. of
Peel, spent yesterday afternoon
here transacting business and
Christinas shopping.
From Melrose
John F. Drown, who resides near
Melrose, was a business vlsl
this city for a few hours this
ing. - Mr. Brown states that It
Melrose, was a business visitor In
morn-snow
ed in tho hills near Melrose last
night.
4-
From Drain.
V. Sanders returned to his home
at Drain last evening after attend
ing to business affairs here during
the day. , ,
From Dillard
T. II. Evans, Dillard fruit man,
was a visitor in this city yesterday
and transacted business for a few
hours.
Visits Hera Yesterday
O. J. Morrison, of Portland, spent
yesterday here visiting and on
business. Mr. Morrison Is a form
er resident of Clendale and la well
known here. '
For Sntlierlln
Mrs. Arthur Jones, of Suther
lln, spent several hours here yes
terday shopping and visiting with
friends, returning home in the
evening. '
leaves For South
Arthur Brown, circulation man
ager of the Oregonlnn for the
southern Oregon district, who has
'been spending the past week here
on business, left yesterday for Rid
dle and Glondale, where ha will
attend to business matters before
leaving for his home at Medford
to spend the holidays with his
family. . '
J BORN J
CALDWELL To Rv. ad Mrs.
H. L. Caldwell, of this city, Fri
day, December 1 8, 1925, a son,
James Keith. '
HOUSE LISTENS
TO ATTACKS ON
VOLSTEAD LAW
(Continued from Page 1.)
ed out by the Department of Agri
culture In cooperation with farm
leaders would be Introduced In the
house and senate, perhaps before
Christmas recess and rushed to
passage early in the year.
Coal Strike Comment.
Demand that President Coolldfco
take some action In the emergency
resulting from the anthracite strike,
was made In the house today by
Representative Black, democrat of
New T ors.
Consider War Debts.
Action on the war debt funding
settlement negotiated during the
summer, including those with Ita
ly and Belgium was postponed to
day by the house ways and means
committee, pending a hearing.
The committee which must ap
prove the agreements before they
are submitted to the house, called
upon Secretary Mellon to submit
certain data and then recessed un
til January 4, when Mr. Mellon and
some other members of the debt
commission will be heard.
While this step was an unusual
one, members Insisted It was not
Indicative of opposition to the set
tlements. in the senate also the settle
ments have encountered an Indef
inite delay.
Rubber Prlc Probe. Asked.
A resolution rating for an In
vestigation of alleged manipulation
of crude rubber prices by British
colonial governments was given
preferred status today on the- leg-
'.. " , , ,.,..
Th. rp,0utlon wa introduced
yestprrtar by RBpre,,ntatlve Tllson
of Connecticut, the Republican
floor leader. The action If! giving
It priority was taken by the rules
committee. It would direct the
house commerce committee to con
duct an Investigation "of the
means and methods of control of
production and exportation of
crude rubber, coffee, aisal, quick
I "T.i' .
J News Review calsslfled ads.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Gifts for our loved ones are not to be chosen lightly. There must be
no doubt whatever as to their quality or fitness, for the occasion.
If ypu want a diamond, watch, ring, a chest of silver, vanity box oij
silk umbrella, we with our 20 years experience in this business can
give, you the best quality for your money. '
NEWS GLEANINGS
FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD
LONDON. Dec. 1. Prince
Christian of Hesse dined with
King George and Queen Mary re
cently, thua giving the answer to
the question which has been rais
ed often since the war, as to who
would be the first Individual of
German origin to be entertained
at Buckingham Palace after the
close ot hostilities.
Prince' Christian came to Lon
don to attend the funeral of Queen
Mother Alexandra, "Aunt Alex,"
he called her. .
Early In the war he attracted
nubile notice by writing an open
letter to Kaiser Wilhelm at the
beginning of the submarine cam
paign and resigning his commis
sion In the German navy as a
d rot est. Even before that Inci
dent, however, the ruling family
of Hesse was not exactly on what
could be considered good terms
with the Hohenxollern. .
Prince Christian Is preparing to J
return soon to Cannea, where ne
has a hoautlful home and apends
much of his time. ,
Ti' n h... InvaAmA .Via rai
ling or bell-rtnging In England to
nnn.M.Mhl. Avtnnf anil In T.nn-
don women have a bell ringers'
guild or ineir own.
MISS r . 1. Hairs, secretary ui
.V. .,.114 IibIm In vlna fttt.. hells
IIIO PUIIU. .,.., w .....
of St. Margaret's, Westminster,
for weddings ana is me oniy wo
man employed there. '
The bell ringing at 8t. Clement
Danes. In the Strand, for the
r...an A In.n.r. .flit mmflll IVOrk-
ed vigorously for 45 minutes. The
heaviest bell, the tenor, which
weighs 21 tons, was handled by
Miss R. Hawkworth, 19 years old,
the youngest members ot the
guild.
"A strong man, who does not
..nJHnj hall vlno'tnte would
probably hang himself, if he tried
to handle tne rope or a greav
church bell," aald Mrs. Hairs. "It
aii m.11., of Itnnck and nrae-
llce. One must pull the rope the
right time to Keep me dou swing
ing properly." ,
naa hunitrpd and one orofes-
slonal pantomlnes are in rehears
al In England for the Christmas
season. This la discouraging to
Ihe Croakers who have contended
that the days of the pantemlne are
over.
Plays which are not very anc-
-.,..1 In Iha larva FnBtlh Cities
are preparing to make way for
pantomlnes to amuse i.nnur
and grown-ups alike, during the
holiday season.
So great Is the demand for pan
tonine actors that the regular
stage cannot supply more than
the principals. Minor roles aro
Beted by amateur performers.
many of whom have had years or
.I..,... , ifnamnlnved moving
picture actors will appear In marv
pantomlnes ana atreet venaorsaim
even charwomen are called In for
some of the parts.' . '
. a.l.a ... flll AllMten
n lliri a nrio . i.u - ---
Chamberlain In parliament are
ia.ai-a.aail with the resemblance
he bears to the late Woodrow Wil
son In the days whan tne late
president was making his first
when Sir Austen Is not wearing
his monocle, his sienner iac nan
a striking likeness to that of Mr.
Wilson in his earlier political
career. . P,
Sir Austen Is about the sfl e
height and figure as the 1st r -sldent
and carries hljnself wifn
much the same nulet dignity.
There is also a similarity In their
method of public speech-making.
Sir Austen Is deliberate and slow
In his speech. He uses few ges
tures hut employs his right hand
In emphaslilng nolnts much after
the manner of Mr. Wilson.
u....r Ihn resemblance Is
confined almost entirely to per
sonal appearance, manner and
bearing. Sir Austen's voice Is
wholly unlike that oT Mr. Wilson.
Oeorgn Bernard Shaw hates the
movies and will not allow any of
Y. I- na-. In t,ftlm.(I H WU
horrified npon attending a produc
tion of his "Haini jean - ai mm
Palaca Theatre, Manchester, to see
.,aia- nictiira ad vert Isemont
flashed on the curtain during one
of the Intermissions.
Oh.a ImmaHlatalV sent OhS Of
his famous postcards to the house
.aaaamanl aBVitlV hft WOllId DO
aanaalarf tn ttmt 1RC?. of fh "eV-
a..a aa.fVArf frRffl Ihll SdVPrtlse-
ment In addition 10 tne royalty
eighteen shllllnes for the week's
display of the advertisement. But
Allen Young, tne manager oi tne
BUBAR BROTHERS
theatre, had Shaw's postcard pho
tographed and made a consider
able sum from the sale ot copies.
RUSH OF XMAS
MAIL IS NOW ON
IN FULL BLAST
(Continued from Page 1.)
led again to the special handling
etamps provided by the post office.
These handling stamps give parcel
post packagea the same handling
aa is given flrat olasa mall. A
handling stamp and special deliv
ery a tamp will secure rapid tran
sit and immediate delivery of
. ,. i -
ynuaafic. , , .. . . ..
TURKEY DINNER
Turkey with all the trimmings,
will be served for dinner and sup
per Christmas day, for 75 cents per
plate. Doardorff Hotel, Oakland,
Ore. ,
EUGENE WOMAN IS
BADLY INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE CRASH
(A.it) ma Uuti Win.)
MERCED, Cal Deo. 19 Mr.
W. C. Yoran, ot Eugene, Ore., who
Buffered a broken pelvic bone and
serious Internal Injuries In an au
tomobile accident near Merced yes
terday, will undergo a second op
eration at the Mercy Hoapltal here
this afternoon. Her condition is
critical and physicians advance
small hope for her recovery.
Ker husband, ho was driving
the, car which akldded on wet
pavement and turned over, was on
ly slightly hurt. The couple were
enroute to Pasadena to visit rela
tives. 8TATE FLAX PLANT
UNDER JURY PROBE
(AancUtrd Pras Laund Win.)
SALEM. Ore.. Dec. 19. The
Marlon county grand jury this' af
ternoon began an Investigation of
the utate flax Industry at the peni
tentiary. -
This Investigation comet as
something ot a surprise, since It
waa not shown that such a probe
was pending, arjd af whose request
tne investigation is Doing maue
could not be learned. It la under
stood, however, that a minute
scrutiny of the book records of the
Industry will be made to ascertain
what buslnesa methods are being
used by the state In promoting the
flax enterprise. Another phase. of
the Investigation, it la believed,
may grow out of criticism made by
a .number of farmers during the In
cumbency of Robert Crawford as
superintendent of the flax Indus
try to the effect that poor seed was
furnished by the state, resulting
In the cnrlailed crop ot the last
season.
t Crawford was a few weeks ago
removed from the post of superin
tendent by Governor Pierce and J.
J. Qulnland took his place. Fur
ther the mechanical methods used
by the state In handling the flax
at the prison may be looked into,
If you want to enjoy a Christmas
Chalk Talk", be at the Baptist
Sunday school at 9:45 tomorrow.
If you are late, you II mlsa It.
' Would yon welcome an oppor
tunity? There are hundreds wait.
Ing for you every day. Read the
classified ads.
For all the newa read The Newr
Review.
t LODGE DIRECTORY J
Union tnesmpment, no. . I. O. 0
F .Meets In Odd Fellows Tern
pie on Ind and 4th Wednesday!
of each month. Visiting Paul
arch slwavs welcome. .
FRED MIT.Lr.R. C. P.
W P WBTWHTtri.U Berth.
Umpous Klan No. fc Meet Ini
aad 4ib Monday of eaeb month
Address P. O. Box 186, Rose
burg, Oregon,
VShe" would delight in having a
new wrist watch. We have a large
selection for you to choose from.
Laurel Chapter No. II, t A. M-
Meets every third Tuseday of
each month In Masonic Tempi.
All members reqneeted to Missal
and rial ting . companions, wet
coma.
A. A. WILDER, Riga Prieat. ,
W. F. HARRIS. Bearwtary.
Circle Ne,
and third Honda? arantsta, ta
K. of P. kail. Vlsl Hag neigh bort
Invited to attend.
ALV1A WETHERFJLL. O. N.
MAROARRT WHtTNlTY. Carl
U O. O. F. mileta-ia Lestae N
t. Meet la Odd fallows Twas
pis every Friday srannvc. , lsr
Ing bretbara are always Vsres
C. F. CRAMER, N. O. '
A. J. OEDDFia, Has. Ie,
I. B. BATLaTT- 11a. dee.
Woodman st tne war, Oases N)
12ft II sets la the Odd FeUow
Ban la Bosebarg every flrat
and third Heads ereamjrs. Ys
ttlng neigh hove always
john dux rasa, a a
UK MILLER. Clark.'
K. O. T. M atWKs
sad foartk
moatn, tm
Tbaiaday af
ner Cass aad Pins stissn.
ttlng Kalgbta always
U O. GOODMAN.
Q. W APF. B. C
leeeburp Rsbekah leafe Me. T
L a a P. Meets Odd fei
Vows Temple every week on .
Tneaday astaatag. YWIttM
, members ta good gtandlaa art
cordially melted to attend. - -ANNA
WICKHAM, N. O. '
OERTRCDE HATFIELD, R. ft
EMMA LENOX. F. 8.
ROSEBfKO LODGE NO. 1UT L
O. O. M. Meets every Wednesday
, eight Mooae Ban, IU M. J seat
son St Osb rooms spaa T:ts M
10 p. m. VKIttat krotbers wat
W. A. BOOARD, Dictator.
H. O. PAROETER.
run v throve.
United Artwaiia meeta la Ms
Cabes hall first and third Thurs
days. Vlsltlnf members a
MAY PINOEL M, A.
MILDRED MoCrrLLOCH. Trea
BPJTjLE "TEPHENHON. Has,
B. P. O. Elks. Roseburg Ledge Na
92 Hold regular communicarlos
at the Elks Temple on each sees
ond and fourth Thursdays sack
month. All member reqaested
to attend regularly, end all vislfr
Ing brothers are cordially iavlb
ed to attend.
J. O. DAY. Jr. S. R. . '
J. T. GOODMAN. Becretary.
DE MOLAY
CHAPTER
Regular Commnnlca.
tlon, 2nd and 4C Thars.
days, Masonlo Haft.
k r. a. m
It. Regular eommanloarloal
second and foartk Wsdassdsy
eack moatk, at Masonic Temple,
Roeebarg, Ore. , .Ylaltors wet
come,
M. 8 HAMSf. W. M.
W. r HARRIS, Bee.
United Beetnernood of Csrsentsn
snd Jointer st AmerleB-a
Meets st 471 8. Main saoond tad
foartk Tuesday sreamaa ed
eack roc to. All earpsatata we
oomed.
T F WOI.MFJA Km B,
EMERY COLE. Pre.
"ytnian tiaters, Umpiaja Tampta
No. 4 Meets tbe saoond and
foartk Monday evenings of saetj
month, at the K. of P. kaJL Tk
ttora aiwav welcome
MARTHA CHRIBTBNSEN, HXM
EVA MARKS. M. of R. O.
WAY B. PARKER. M. of 9.
Knights of Pytnias, Alpha Lads
No. 47-MeeU every Wsdsea
day In Knights of Pytklss hall,
110 Rose Street Visitors arwayf
welcomed.
RAM CHRIBT15N80N. 0. 0.
ROY O. YOUNG. M. T.
e. iwrnpaiB t.
. a. A. O. T. W. Wetattirj Na
view No. 11. Holds regal at
meetings on second. and fowrtk
Thursdays s 7:10 p. m. Vtstk
Ing slaters Invited to attend ra
news. Maecabe ball. Plan sad
Caas streets.
CLARA BOKEBRAKB, Com.
JTCSSTE RAPP. fint
lagiea. RoMrxirf Aenl Meats t
Maceabee hall, on Cass Street,
on second and foartk, Wednes
day erenlnas of sack montk, at
II o'clock, visiting krsthora la
good stsndlns- alwav weleoma
OLENN WOODRUFF. W, f.
THEO. W. ALTHAUS, W. P.
R F OOODMAN. Bee .
I. Reeeburf Onastsr . s
Holds their reralar nrlad
on the tint and third Thursday
m each montk All Mjoaralna
brother and alstsrs ar rasps a
fatly Invited to attend.
' CORA B BINOI.RTON. W. M.
raxs johnbon, aVMrstur.