Roseburg news-review., December 24, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1925.
SIX
AROUND THE COUNTY
GLIDE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Blakely spent
Saturday In Roseburg on business.
Ruth Blakely and Florence Case
beer came home Saturday to spend
the holidays. They are attending
school at Monmouth.
Pat and Art Andrua were In
Glide one day last week greeting
old friends.
Perry Bond made a business trip
to Roseburg last Saturday.
' Mrs. E. J. Wright of Roseburg, U
TlsiUng to the vicinity of Glide.
Mr. Wlthem's new bouse la al
most finished, John Atterbury of
Roseburg, being the carpenter.
Upon request of a large number
of the residents of the community,
the grange baa decided to change
the box social scheduled for Decem
ber 26th, to a home-coming dance.
Plana are being made for a big
crowd. Everybody la cordially in
vited, especially the old-time danc
' era and former residents of this
community. Ladies are requested
to bring cake or aandwlchea and
be prepared for a good old-fash--
toned get-together.
X. X.
NEWS GLEANINGS
FROMALLPARTS
OF THE WORLD
PARIS, Dec. 22 Since Senator
Victor Henry Beranger was ap
pointed amliasaador to the United
States he has become one of the
most Irmrressible men In France
and until recently there was
something or a mystery about It.
Callers at his home were always
told that he was out, but that It
was not known where he was.
Offices of the newspapers to
which he Is a reguilar contribu
tor said his whereabouts were un
known. - Finally one of the new ambassa
dors political friends threw light
' on the mystery. "He Is studying
English as hard as he ran at a
school of languages," this friend
. said. ; ,
The first volume of Raymond
Polnrare'a Memoirs Is to be pun
ished next February and will deal
with the poller of France during
the years 1912-1 3. It Is said to
contain many hitherto unpublish
ed documents. These memoirs
are to be published under the
- title of "In the Service of France."
It Is understood that M. Poln
care feels somewhat hurt that he
was not consulted in any way
during the unusually long minis
terial crisis that followed the
fall of M. Polnrare'a second
ministry. It Is not thst he ex-
' pected to be asked to form a ca
binet or even hold office In one.
but that he feels that in the vcrv
wide consultations made by Presi
dent Doumergite and M. Srland.
they might have Included htm
among those whose opinions were
sought.
Painted hats have been adopted
I
Boost 'Elm
Over the Top
, NEXT SUNDAY
Christian Bible School 9;45.
, Make it the biggest day in 1925.
Last day of the Medford con
test Help beat Medford. Keep
'em going. Special music
Male Quartet. Hear 'em sing
YE OLE TIME HYMN
' Christmas Program Sunday
Night.
NUFSED WEL-COME
Merry Qiri5tma$!
DUDS FOR MEN, Inc.
GLENGARY CLEANINGS
Oregon's Christmas weather pre
vails and some genuine Xmas trees
can be seen from the mountain
tops.
The Xmas trees are suffering
these days. Truck loads can be
seen on the roads.
Mrs. Burdlne returned to hr
home in the valley Saturday to
spend the bolldaya. She la spending
the winter at 0. A. C.
Mr. . Charlie Warren left last
week for Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Groves were
In Roseburg Saturday shopping
and visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lander, Mr.
and Mrs. Ceo. Winston and Mrs.
Morrison visited the South Deer
Creek Grange Saturday night
Mr. and Mra. John Wilson, for
merly of this valley, are expected
to arrive from points north to
spend the holidays with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison spent
Sunday at the H. E. Blood home on
South Deer Creek. . ...
A SUBSCRIBER.
by some fashionable Parislennes
this winter, dispensing with all
'aiich trimmlnga as buckles and
I fasteners; This mode Is NOT very
popular with the milliners, be
cause with a few deft strokes with
;the bruah, Bn artist enn transform
a shaliby velour or felt hat Into
a chic and seemingly brand new
nrtlclo.
Husbands have little cause to
rejoice over any economizing In
connection with this novelty for
some women Insist on having
aimed masterpieces by fnshlnn
nhln nalnters at the nana! faah
lonnhle prices.
Cave dwellers once lived In the
Interior of the Mont Vailerlen,
beneath the spot which Is now
the American cemetery In which
evornl thousand American sol
diers are burled, It waa discover
ed recently.
Workmen laying a water pipe
found two subterranean naasagns.
combining with each other and
dating from the ltth century.
Various Inserlntlnns, Including
"the year 1037" are engraved un
the walls of the passages, of
which only twenty yards are ex
posed, but which extend rlvht un
der the Mont Valerlen. The ali
hev here was a favorite place of
refugees In the time of Henry the
Flrat.
It la snM that the passages
were used by people fleeing from
the troops of the Duke of Nor
mandy, who became William the
First of England.
Archseologlsts are studying the
passages snd will make an official
report shortly.
Thst popular pet, the Peking
ese, which has been the king of
canine society so long, hss Just
had his noe pulled by Paris dog
breeders, who declare that he Is
rolng to be renlnced In Mlladv's
favor by the Senlyhain snd the
Schnauter. These rival doge de
luxe are being sold In large num
bers. An American woman re
cently paid SO.ono francs for a
Srhnaiuer, "not because she wss
STATE AFFAIRS
HALTING TO PAY
SANTA HOMAGE
(Continued from rage 1.)
Ing around the freezing point In
some regions. The advanced Ben
son flnda tbe snow in the Sierras
far below normal, only 14 Inches
being recorded today at the gov
ernment measuring station at the
American," the breeder explained,
"but because the dog had such a
fine pedigree."
"The Schnauzer Is a great sport
dog," this authority continued.
"Like the Sealyham, which has
been evolved from the fox and
the bull terrier with a strain of
dandy dinmont, the Schnauier is
a good hunter, a good pet and a
good dog for exhibition. Fashion
In dogs Is nndoubtedly swinging
from the Pekingese and poodle to
these more robust breds, which
will soon be seen in smart limon
in. BERLIN. Dee. 2!. While study-!
Ing a compllepted position In his
game with Torre, the young Mes
Iran expert. In the recent interna
tional chess1 tournament at Mos
cow, Dr. Emauel Lasker, the
veteran German master, was
handed a telegram Informing him
that his drama, "Days of Man
kind", had been accepted for pro
duction by the Lessing Theatre.
Dr. Lasker looked awov from
the board distractedly. Indicating
that for the moment human emo
tion had conquered cold logic. He
presently resumed bis game, but
made a move which lost It for
him. That was his first defeat
In the Moscow tournament -and
helped to cheat him of the first
prize which needed only that one
game and an additional half point
to draw with the ultimate winner.
Dr. Lasker's drama was written
In collaboration with bis brother
Dr. llerthold Lasker. The plnv Is
of deep philosophical and symbol
ical significance.' Its theme being
redemption from rationalism nnd
ridlg logic through tbe emo
tional powers of mysticism.
Dr. Tusker Is an active member
of the Kent society and frequently
lectures on philosophy before Ger
man educational societies.
Driven to despair because menus
which once tickled the palates of
kings, failed to apnea! to the peo
ple of Pres'hurg. Czecho-Slovakla.
fear he has killed himself.
lloza was once a chef in the
kitchens of Edward VII of Eng
land, Franz Josef I of Austria and
Peter I of Serbia. Though he re
ceived large salaries for his ser
vices In royal courts, he became
poor In his old age. Numerous
creditors wno nacsea mm in "ir
. . h.v. ..iri th nnlice
h'u 7n,rr,"h,Fn;,rOPe" COOn,r,, 0
hunt lor mm.
... . i . . M.
Boza. a awlne-herder on n is fa-
, . , , ... ,, ,
there farm in Serbia, stnrted as
,. i. ... j
a culinary artist In Belgrade and
Vienna restaurants. Ills fame as
a fish cook spread over the con-
IMscharged from the army, in
.. . . . . . in
? tr k fni: Lp
'"" " "r -'"
himself.
II 4. .J rll alv fnP a I V
years to mske his cafe pay
One morning passersliy found a
sign hanging on the cafe door.
It read: "Thoae who relished
my food are gone. I must go
too."
I Germany Is experiencing an In
i undatlnn of Kuaaian kultur. Spe
cial efforts are being made by
Itusslan leaders to show Oermsny
and the world that development
!of art. music, education, science
nnd even snort has made great
progress under the soviet regime.
The kultur series wss opened
In Berlin by a three weeks en
gagement of the Muacow art stu
dio which demonstrated Dnn
isrhenke's Ideas about opera. A
! little later Professor Semaachko,
Jtnsslnn commissioner of health,
"addressed numerous medical so
cieties on the progress of public
heslth work in his country.
More recently A. l.unarharsky,
commissar for education, has
..am n n.rlln i ant In f nil r h
with leaders of Germsn ertuca-
linn and Introduced himself to the
German theatre aa a dramatist.
Two of his plays were given dur
'ing his visit.
, In soviet circles It Is admitted
that these visits are directed In
ward adverlslng Russia as a kul
tnrnl atate Hand In hand with the
movement In Germany go Inter-
national contests and celebrations
In Hnssla. such aa the Jubilee ex-
ercises at the Moicow Academy of
arts and Science, the Interna -
tlonal tournament and automobile
endurance races.
BOOST 'EM
Over the top next Sunday.
Christian Bible School.
Help beat Medford.
IbuiuuiU. placer, Colo., whore them
will bo little of tta "wbke Christ-;
maa" that In known so well at east-1
ern points.
Ooote Step to Be Inward. '
BEItUN, Uec. 4 Preaident Von
Hlndenburg began celebratlnt
Chrlatmaa earlier than moat ot-
mans, He aaaembled the officials ,
and employ! of the executive pal
ace around a large tree yesteiday.
while bia ion and daughter-ln-la
distributed glfla.
The President told his staff that
Christmas was primarily a festival
and that he considered them mem-
11
bera of his big family. It Is estim-; his Indian wards does not require
ated that 600.000 geese have been him to pay 1150 for one brave to
sold In Berlin for tomorrow's din- riy 200 miles from Kansas City to
ners. Record sales of table delica- 'the Osage reservation In Oklahoma
cles. including fruit and nuts are: and (114 for another to make the
reported. I trip by taxi, especially as the train
Almost a million carp have been ! fare in the other direction to a
shipped to tbe capital within the ; hospital waa 18.02 each. So the
last few days to supply the de- j lai and plane bills have have been
mancl for this traditional Christ- i (Unapproved,
mas delicacy. ; I
1 ' NEW HAVEN. Conn. Yale la to
CHICAGO, Dec. 24. The wise open a museum shortly in which
men of the weather bureau promise the proponents of the theory of
a "seasonable" Christmas. That evolution have .arranged specimena
means In many parts of the coun-it0
try Santa Clans' sleight will find a
white blanket for Its runners while
in the south and along the Pacific
coast the usual "green Christmas
will prevail.' Snowfalls are fore-
cast in many sections, but precipi
tation in its less welcome form,
rain, probably will be noted only
In New England and along the
'northern Pacific coast. Even
inose sections may nave suow in
stead of rain, however.
No severe cdld is In sight any
where. Oregon will be fair and
moderate. Washington will be
cloudy with rain along the coast.
i ae oiner stales ui mat iicr ere
promised rair ana cooi weainer.
ADD 8TATE AFFAIRS ... JJOl..
First Lady Greets Kiddles.
WASHINGTON. Iec. 24. Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge helped distribute
bags of candy and toys to more
than 1,000 children at a Central
Union Mission Christmas party to
day In a theater.
Santa Claus, standing before a i
huge lighted tree on the atage.
anarea popularity wun me preai-
uem a wile in ine neajia ih ine
children, some of whom Jumped in
to Mrs. Coolldge'a arms with cries
of fright or evidences of disillu
sionment at the patron competitor
In make-believe. She atepped
briskly around the stsge, smiling to
the group that auickly surrounded
her as she passed out the gifts and ;
overcoming bashfulness with a pat
on the back and cheerful greetings.
Later In the day she planned to
help distribute baskets of food at
Salvation Army headquarters and
to Join in the singing of carols and
other exercises at a massive mun
icipal tree near the White House.
Cheer For the Irish.
DUBLIN, Dec. 24.-r-Presldent
William T. Cosgrave of the execu
tive council of the Irish Free states
gave a Christmas message to The
Associated Press today in which
he preased the strong conviction
that his wishes for a happy Christ
mas and a bright new year for the
Irish people would be fulfilled. i
I
TODAY'8 MARKETS
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 24. A
pre-holldav lull was shown In the
lorul produce markets this morn
ing. Trading was light and limits
to eeventh hour orders or repeats.
Turkey prices held firm at the
4f cent level to the end. Fancy
stuff cleaned up early but there Is
some No. 2 and cull stuff stiff of
fered on the street. There were
no new receipts today to speak of
and It is doubtful It there will be
any dressed birds carried over.
Country dressed meat receipts
Jj
were light today but there was lt-
Inquiry. Choice hogs are slip
ping wtih 15t cents tbe top and the
bulk of the salea being made at 16
to lr.J cents. .Choice light calves
hold firm at 16 to 16) cents.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 24.
Turkey prices stiffened here to
day In anticipation of last day
Christmas ruah. but the receipts
,, , . , . , , . -
I w lighter than generally ex
RSrU.Ar.'rii'r.SSS ESS
e,, th, (he wholeMle quotations
I for young dressed birds was 63 to
. ' . , ..
35 cents a pound, while the young
... . , . ;. . .e , . .j
live birds went for 46 to 4ic. Old
I k wholesaled for 4'c and 43
l'""1 wnolc,lea ,or 4-c an1
"" bumll rrrorirA the re.
!.'", tZlJTwma
(key from Montana; 128.000
pounds from Oregon; 20.000
nnunrla frnm Wvfiminff ami 97-
from Wyoming and
r -- rv -
67 pounds from Nevada.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 24 Eggs
t to 2c lower. Current receipts 28:
fresh medium 24i24c; fresh
standard firsts 2rfr29ic; frjsh
standard extras 301 (31c; fresh
undersized 21i21Jc.
Butter weak; extra cubes lc low
er, extra cubea, city 46c; stand
ards 4Sr; prime firsts 45r: firsts
44 tr; prints 4Uc; cartons 50c.
Milk steady. Beat churning
cresm 44c net shippers' track in
zone 1. Cream delivered Portland
47c; raw milk (4 per cent) $2 60
cwt., f. o. b. Portland.
Poultry steady. Heavy hena 25
f2ic: light 1 Hi 20c; springs 25c;
brolleis nominal; young white
ducks 234j25c; do dressed 3".
37c: dressed turkeys 4SiB4Sc; live
nominal; geese dressed 2Mi30r.
V-'getahlea quiet. Onions 11.50
ft 175: potstoes 2 50fi2 65.
Nuts steady. Wilnuts No. 1 27
fi3'.'c; filberts 2tY24c: almonds
271 3Jc: Uracil nuts 24?2Sr; Ore-
i".-.i.h
; Casrara bark quiet.
Steady 74
ic: Oregon grape root nominal.
Hops quiet New crop, cluster
:2r; fuggles 2.".c.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 24
Wheat: DUB hard white 11.5
hard white, hlueatem, baart, soft
white, western white $1.57: hard
'winter, northern spring, western
red 11.53.
, SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 24 IT.
,8. Bureau Agricultural Economical
-Receipts of turkeys were lighter
I today than was generally expected
and a stronger tone developed.
Supplies, however, were probably
I sufficient In meet the demand.
Ileal dressed turkrya aold gener-
ally from El to 65c per pound but
as high aa 67.-
Turkeys: Live, young sdwc;
old 42643e; dressed young 630
65e; few 06 57c; old 5052c; eulla
;42M7e.
Peara: Oregon d'AnJons fancy
$5 604.00 box; Winter Nellla beat
ism i la.
WASHINGTON Uncle Sam Is
firmly convinced that generosity to
prove their case, from the pro-
tozoa right up to man.
NEW YORK Robbers better be
careful if they plan to hold up a
municipal messenger carrying cash
to a bank. The seizure of his
money bag will release gas. The
city tax collecting offices can be
flooded with gaa In an instant la
the event of a holdup.
MOSCOW Foreigners have been
given a month to quit the Siberian
Klondyke. The government has
decided to preserve the newly dls-
covered gold field of Yakuata for
Russlana.
KERASUNT, Turkey For refus
ing to abandon their fezes two de
vout Mohammedans nave been con.
demned to tbe gallows.
MADRID Spain Is to have Sun
day papers for tbe first time In lta
hlatnrv The editors dislike the
w Premier Prima Am Rivera
hM 'asked firmly that publUhera
Q pach (own get out a Joint Sun-
day edition to Inform the people
of the world's newa.
LONDON A petition for the re
scinding of Germany's forced con
fession of guilt lor tne war nas
jbeen by more than 100 pro-
.hnrrk rilmltariee and
writers. Including Arnold Bennett.
Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson and
Israel Zangwlll.
FARM POINTERS
Growers In Oregon who plan to
plant strawberries the coming
season are warned by the depart
ment of entomology of the experi
ment station against purchasing
plants infested with the strawberry
root weevil. Land already Infest
ed with the weevil Is best planted
to grain the first year after plow
ing under, then vetch or clover
one yeAr, then a cultivated crop
one or two years, and then straw
berries again for three years. New
plantings should be set with weevil
free plants and on weevil-free
ground. ' Where the weevil already
occurs In the district, me new
nlantiiiES are aa far away from
the old plantings as possible.
Fall clean-no of the farm, home
garden, and orchard will material
ly reduce the Insect pests or tne
folltAvIng season, says the entomol
ogy department or the Oregon sta
tion. Cutworms, grasshoppers and
root maggots are destroyed by fall
plowing and burning of the fence
rows and dltou banks, rian Jose
scale, tent caterpillars, tree crick
ets, anhlds. leal hoppers, ana ci
cadas are destroyed by burning the
prunlngs from the orchard, brush,
and bramble fruits. Oatherlng up
and destroying crop remnants, lit
ter, rubbish, and weeds in tne
home garden destroy hibernating
places of such Insects aa the cu
cumber Deetie ana asparagus
beetle.
Weevils In beans and peas are
controlled by fumigating the seed
with carbon dlsulphlde, aaya tbe
O. A. C. experiment station. Ma
terials not held over for seed are
put In shallow -pans In the oven
and held there for an hour at a
temperature below that of Boning
water. If the weevils are not ant
ed In the fall or early spring by
fumigation or beat they ny to tne
beans or neas In the field and lay
their eggs on the green pods the
following season. -
Red raspberry growers of Ore
ion who have had difficulty with
western red raapoerry rust ana
are removing old canes at this
time, will find It practical to cut
canes aa close to the ground as
nosslble. Much of the winter stage
of this rust Is carried over In small
cankers at the base of old canes. In
spring plowing all old leavea that
are on tbe ground are covered.
These two precautlona go the
farthereat to control western red
raspberry rust, says tbe experi
ment station.
Bacterial blight of filbert 1s the
most destructive filbert disease In
Oregon. Because of Its germ char
acter It la easily spread In young
plantings by pruning, disbudding
and suckering If no attention la
paid to disinfecting bands, tools, or
cut surfaces. Relmers disinfecting
solution Is advised by the experi
ment station. The formula la one
part mercuric chloride, one part
mercuric cyanide, and 500 parte of
water by weight Tbla la prepar
ed by the druggist.
Mineral mixtures are necessary
for hogs If they are to reach their
beat development advisee H. A
Unrigren, extension specialist In
animal husbandry at the Oregon
Agricultural college. The sse of
mineral mixtures, because of the
elements they contain that are
required by the body, results In a
better utilisation oi tne oiner leeas.
The moat satisfactory results are
obtained when minerals are kept
before the hogs at all times. This
can readily be done by means of a
self-feeder. A liberal proportion ot
salt la contained In the beet mix
tures. A satisfactory combination
Is made un of two parts of common
salt, li parts ot bone meal aad
one-half part ot air slacked lime.
I iTnitrniT mwmr 1
ilaJTTUl U1IU I!
HEALTH BULLETIN
Aa a number ol eases of menin
gitis have been reported in Ore
gon, it Is Important that every
one should be Informed In regard
to measures for lta prevention
and control. ,
Two epidemics have been re
ported, one at Cochran and the
other at Klamath Falls. Epide
mic menfnaltls waa not recognis
ed until tbe beginning of the
nineteenth century. The first
outbresk occurred In 1S"4 In New
England States and- Kentucky.
Cerebroaplnal fever occurs In epi
demic and In aparodlc form. The
epidemics are localized and are
rarely widespread. Aa a rule the
country districts are more affect
ed than cities. The concentration
of Individuals In large shacka or
barracks seems to be a factor.
Children and vonng adults are
most susceptible. Exhaustion.
over exertion, depressing mental
and bodily aurroundlngs are pre
disposing causes. Meningitis car
riers plav an Important role in
transmitting the disease. The
aclentifio name for epidemic men
ingitis is cerebrospinal fever.
"Iris" means inflamation. Ao
pendlcltla means Inflamation of
the appendix. Cerebrosolnal men
ingitis meana Inflamation of the
nerve tissue of the brain and the
spinal cord. In lta common usage
Inflammation anvwhere means the
effects of Infection. Cerebrospinal
meningitis means that some In
fecting organism la attacking the
nrain ana spinal cord, it has
been found out that there are
many different microbes which do
this, but a special one, the menin
gococcus. Is accused of causing
epidemics of contagious meningi
tis. Epidemic menlnsitls ts trans
mitted directly by the transfer of
secretions from the nose and
throat by meana of coughing or
sneezing, and lndlrectlv by com
ing In contact with articles which
have been contaminated by such
secretions. The time between ex
posure and the first appearance
of symntoms Is from two to ten
days, but" persons have been
known to rarrv these germs In
the nose and throat for montha
before avmproma dev-lop. Per
sona recovering from this disease
also have been known to retain
live germs In the system for
months after they were apparently
well.
Every case of meningitis and
every suspicions case should be
Immediately fcolited unci reported
to the local health officer. Men
ingeal Irritation la manifested by
headaches, vomiting, rigidity of
the neck with retraction of the
head and rise of temperature. In
young children convulsions are
common.' Early diagnosis Is of
the utmost Importance In the con
trol of meningitis, end no time
should be lost In calling the doc
tor In anv suspicious case. No
child should be allowed to return
to school after having th disease
without a proper certificate of
health from the health officer or
the' attending phvslclan. - Colds
and catarrh should receive atten
tion because they may not only
carry Infection, but are sometimes
associated with the disease itself.
BANK OIVE8 CANDY TO
CHILDREN OF CITY
Over five hundred Roseburg
children received gifts of candy
from the Douglas National Bank
this afternoon. The beautiful tree
In the bank lobby was the center
of attraction for several hours
when Santa Class appeared there
laden with candy which waa dis
tributed to all the youngsters who
came In. This evening the em
ployee will participate In the distri
bution ot gifts from the tree.
t LODGE DIRECTORY I
Nlhbrs sv Woooeesn. cilas
Circle No. Meets oa first
and third Monday eraainas. la
K. of P. ban. VI siting neigh sort
tBvited to sttend.
ALVTA WETHERELU O. N.
MAROARsTT WHITNEY. Clark
Woodmen sr tn wen, camp N
128 Meets U the Odd Fell owl
Bat tn Roseburg every first
and third Monday evenings. Via
ttlnr neighbors always welcome
JOHN DELL HESS. G. C
V. M. MILLER. Clerk.
I. O. O. P, Phllstarrae Lodge No,
.Meets ia Odd Fallows Tens
pi every Friday evening. Visit
1 ts
Th Best. Sales
man in fovm?
answer
find tiaur custorneri
j--by AdOwtising
BrxL?! L a j
i uu ii mi answer ana
tat broth era are. always wal
C.F. CRAMPIR. V O.
A, J. OBDDsi .lee Ms,
j at Turt.HY at
Union kawasalteaent. Ha . I. O O
sr. Mee'a m Odd fellows Tn
pie un 2nd and 4t Wedneadavt
of each month. Visiting Patrt
arcba alwava welcome.
. FRED MILLER. C. V.
W. P WsTTOTCRFLL, Scrlb
Laurel Chapter No. si, si. A, M
Meets everv third Tuesday of
each month la Masonic Temple.
All mam hers reooested to attend
and visiting companions wel
come. A. A. WILDER. High Prleat
W. F. HARRIS. Secretary
Umeoua Klsa Ne. a. Meet tni
aad 4th Mondays of each month
Address p. a' Bog 15, Boa
titiTT. Osteon.
K. O. T. M. Veets eacs
and fonrth Thursday of eacr
month, la Maecabe hall, enr
ner Case and Pine etreete. ' Via
ting Knlgtit alwava weleom
U n onnnwAN. o-m.
O W RAPP. R. W.
stoeebure Reoekah Lodge No. i
I. O. O. P. Meets tu Odd Fat
4nws Temple every week on
Tuesday evening. Vlsltlns
members In good standing art
eordlaltv Invited to attend.
ANNA WICKHAM. N. O.
OERTRUDR HATFIELD. R. 9
KM MA LENOX. F. SV;
BOSSJBtTKO LODQK mi. 10ST L
O. O. M. Meets every Wednesday
Bight. Moose Halt 148 N. lack
on 8t Cob rooms open T:t0 ts
10 P. m. Visiting brothers wal
eom.
W. A. BOOARD. Dictator.
ft. O. PARnRTFR. Secretary.
TWO. V. THRONF. Treeaoror ;
B. P. O. Elks. Roaeburq Lodqe No
126 Hold regular communlcatlos
at the Elka Temple on each seo
and and fonrth Thursdays each
month. All members requested
, to attend regularly, and all visit
ing brothers ars cordially lnvit
ed to attend.
J. O. DAY. Jr.. E. R.
J. T. GOODMAN. Seeretarv.
DE MOLAY
CHAPTER
Regular Commnnlca
Hon, 2nd and 4C Thurs
days. Masonic Hall.
Ill'' ' I
iTfierrs Cbristmas
C.D.FIES,
Roseburg,
AChristmas..
AM Bf
i
arci"n
I Si II i is1
Aa opportunity you surely cannot afford to miss! Remem
ber that these great cleaning tools (regularly priced at $8.o
and worth far more in the opinion of hundreds of thousands
of titers) are yours ABSOLUTELY FREE if you purchase
your Eureka now!
Special Christmas terms only tfo doom and the balance
in the easiest kind of monthly payments are available to
you. But you must act quickly. Christmas is almost here! .
Come in and witness a demonstration of the unmatched
WIT JM
snsf DOWN
sWM itiv r
"i-$550
CASH
Phone SI for Demonstration
THE ELECTRIC SHOP
Csss and Roe Streets
Untied Arneana ateeta la Has
Cabee hall flrat and third Thurs
daya. Visiting . members a .
waya welcome.
MAT PINGEL, M. A.
MILDRED MeCITLLOCH. Tree
BELL TTPBENBON. Bee.
K W. A . as. uvea teCoe Na
13. Regular communication!
second aad fourth Wedneadavt
each month, at Masonic TempU
Roeebarg. Or. Visitors wel
Come.
M. f4 HMM W. M.
W F HARRIS. .
United Bretnernooa of Ca reenters
e4 dalnteee of America.-
Meets at 47 8. Main second and
nh Tuesday evenings ol
seen moth. All carpenters wel
T F WOLMFfl lea. 84.
EMERT COLB. Pres.
ythlan ietere, UmptJa Tempi
Ne. a Meets the second ant
north Mnndav evenlnsa of eeef
month, at the K. of P. ball. Vis
itor alwava welcome.
MARTHA OHRI8TEN8EN, M.E.8 '
FVA MARKS. M of R. O.
WAV V) PARKER. M. of F.
Knlohts of Pythias. Alpha Lodo4
Ne. 47. Meets everv Wednea
tsv In Knlrhta o Pvthlas hall, .
111ft Rose street. Visitors alwsyl
weleomed.
' RAM CHRISTENSOM C. C. "
pnv o vnrva. m. f. -IB.
M. WIMBB,L'ir1 1 J l
W. sV A. o". t. w stoeenura F
view No. 11. Holds reanlai
meartnes on aweoad and fnnrtt
Thnradaya a T:80 n. m. Visit
tne slaters Invited tn attend ra
views. Maecabe ball. Puis sn
Paes streets.
CLARA RONFBRAKB. Com.
neaQmi xtapp. not
f anloeour-aarteMeeta hi
Vapeabee hall, on Cass afreet
on second and fourth Wedne
ds events of each month, at
S o'clock. Visiting brethern ts
good etsndlnr elvave weleom
OT.FNN WOODRUFF. W. P
THEO. W. ALTHAHS. W. P.
' W F OOODMAN. Reo. '
6rE. SRoeetiura Ctisoter So. s.
Holds their regular meeting
oa tb first and third Thnrsdavs
In each month. All sojourning
timtbevs and sisters ere respecb
fntlv Invited to attend
rnt p. Rrvru.FTOi. W. M.
VttSTS lOsrsrnOV. Reemtarv.
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