SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY. JULY 6. 1928.
SELF HELP PLAN
FOB FARMERS IS
BEING STUDIED
Cooperative Institute to
Deal With Problem at
Coming Meeting.
"JULY 16 OPENING DAY
;Way of Marketing Surplus
: ..Crops With Minimum
' of Federal Help
Is Sought.
( Awx-latol Ir- LimkiI Win)
WAsniNOTON.July 0. TIlOHO
who would hoIvo aric-iilturul 1118
throimti hoiui) plan of ff'leral aid
tlmt (iiiooiiragea "self help" among
farmura, aro fomiHliiR attontfon on
forthcoming hcbhIoiih of tlio Ameri
can limtitute of Cnopnrnllon,
' formed four years ago on Ihe
theory that economic difficulties
could bo nettled by a cooiorative
movement.
The pialformR of both major po
litical parties take cognizance of
-tfie fact that profitable and order
ly disposition must 1)0 made of
surplus farm products. Divergence
of opinlon Is based primarily on
tho method to pursue. It is recog
nized that whatever may ho done
by the party that Is successful In
November In debatable.
G. O. P. Stand Pat
Charles V. Holman, secretary of
tho Institute, holds that the courBC
taken by a democratic administra
tion Is open to conjecture, whore
ns tho republicans aro generally
conceded to stand on Ihe Coolldgo
policy tho same that twice de
feated tho McNury-llaugcn plan to
employ an equalization fee for
.innrkctlng farm surplus.
"Thus, tho general sltunllon,"
Holman says, 'lends particular slg
nlflcanco lo deliberations of tho
AriiX'rtcan Inslltuln of Cooperation,
which, aligned Willi moro than 1,
BuO.OOO farmera who aro members
of local nnd nntional cooperatives
whoso annual business amounts to
'well nbovo 12,500,000,000, may do
volop tho key for agricultural re
'.'lief." Test Is Coming
Whothor the "self Jiolp" move
ment will bo capable of mcul In o
'the test in handling surplus, even
..ivitli gnyonimont nld. will bo
nmong vilul qucsllons that coop-
orollvo lendors will discuss utter
tho institute hns finished its week
of inspections at various points In
cniirornin and nssomhled nt Derko-
ley on July 10 for two weeks of
succosslvo sessions.
Another Issue confronting tho In-
stiiuin is the extent lo which co
operatives bundling different com
modules can work together In n
national way for protective pur
poses and pnrllruhirly for federal
legislation. A special session has
won nrrnnKeil fur spokesmen of
ineso inrrerent commodity groups
io compare Ideas, lo outline tho
extent to which Ihelr organizations
' inny hnvo common problems nnd
lo discuss tho possibility of work
ing together through some nntional
medium lo bring about better eco
nomic conditions.
Secretary of Agrlcnlluro Jurdlno,
n foremost ndvocato of tho coo'p
crntlve movement ns a potential
solnllon for present farm troubles,
will bo one of ihn principal speak
ers nt tho Instllule.
t FIGHTS LAST NIGHT 1
rAMiirhlnl I'roM t.onotl Wlrp)
CHICAGO Olio von Point, Chi
cago, technically knocked out
Randy Relfnrt, Pittsburgh 4
Illinium Hansen, Chicago, knocked
out Cecil Hurl, Indianapolis, 1.
Monin Green, St. Paul, defeated
Jimmy Mollette. Chicago, 0
FORT THOMAS. Ky.-Pllly
Reese. Cincinnati, derented Al Con
way, Indianapolis, 10. I.on Love
lace. Term llnule, lnd defeated
Harry Krolndlor, Cincinnati, 0
Dick Bowden. SI. Petersburg, Fla
won over Spider Lewis, Fort
Thomas, 0.
t STANDINGS OF J
t BASEBALL CLUBS I
American Le?pue
Won Lout
Pel
Yw York ...
Vhlludt'lphla
St. I.011I
Cleveland
Washington
Chlcajto
lloston
M
t
3d
M
.HI
S2
.'ID
IS
31
37
4U
41
42
It
45
2
I2:ii
iH'trolt
2!)
.3ti:
National League
St. Louis ...
.47
.027
.fio;l
New York ..
Cincinnati
Chicago
llronklyn
rittshurgh
Uostou
Philadelphia
41
43
42
3S
.12
23
21
27
.11
34
3.1
.111
4(1
46
,B.r.!l
.BOS
.4T.1
..13.1
..113
1 LEADERS IN THE J
t MAJOR LEAGUE
.
(Including unmeii of July B.)
National
Balling Hornsby, Braves, .391.
That Real
Chocolate
Flavor!
Our chocolate sodas,
milk shukes and sun
daes aro flavored with
I.iggett'a C h o c o lute
Syrups. A smooth syr
up of full flavor. ,
The Fountain nt the
riexall Htore In tho
most popular In town,
tlouil service, strict
cleanliness, and pure,
wholesome fruits and
syrups.
Ruvo with Safety
The Itexall Store
at
Nathan Fullerton
Tfta K&xaZZ, Drug Slon
Roieburg. Oregon
Huns Ilottomley, Cards, 08.
Huns butted In Hlssonetto, Hob-
Inn, 08.
Hits Douthit, Cnrds, 114.
Doubles Bottomloy, Cards;
Hornsby, Braves, 24.
Triples Mottomley, Cards; Wal
ker, Heds, 19.
Homers Wilson, cubs, 19.
Stolen bases Frlsch, Cards, 10.
Pitching Benton, Giants, won
14 ; lost 3.
American
Batting Goslln, Sonators, .412.
Huns Huth, Yanks, 81.
ICnns batted In Gehrig, Yanks,
71.
IIIIs Mnnush, Browns. 104.
Doubles Flagstead, Hod Sox, 27.
Triples Hlco, Senators, 11.
Homers Ruth, Yanks. 31.
Stolen buses I.nzzorl, Yanks;
JVIostll, Whlto Sox, 11.
fuelling urowuer, jjiowiih, won
8, lost 0.
Hay ropo, cable pulleys, carriers,
track and other barn equipment nt
Wharton nros.
t BALL SCORES IN t
t MAJOR LEAGUES t
(By tho Associated Press)
Another one of Jack Dunn's
boys tins come through In the ma
jor, leagues.
Oeorgo Knrnnhnw, right handed
rant ball expert, who camo to Con
nie Mncli'n Philadelphia Athletics
several weeks ago, yesterday
pitched his first big time victory,
defeating lha Boston Red Sox, 5
lo n.
Usually though (ho Initial cost
has been found lo bo well worth
while. In 1925, Mack paid Balti
more moro than $100,000 for Ro
bert Mosi'H Orovo, who flros the
rosiest left hand hall In captivity,
nnd Connie probably never hns
rogrotled It.
No o t h o r American lengiio
games wero scheduled nnd rnln
washed out the two Nntlonnl lea
guo contests on tho day's card.
PACIFIC COAST t
LEAGUE GAMES t
Hollywood boosted lis stnndiug
yesterday by nosing out rortland, .
I lo 3, In 11 Innings. Although hit
freely, Knight and Fullerton
pitched steady hall, the breaks go-1
lug agalnal Ihe Heaver mound!
slar. Lee's double In the 11th ac-!
counted for tho winning run. Hat-i
terles: Fullerton und Dassler; j
Knlcht nnd Hego. I
While the Seals boliWed tho ball ,
for a full game, Onklnnd stepped
In wllb an II lo 7 win, the first of
series with Hau Kranclsco.
Flvo errors cost the Seals the
game. but they retaliated by
pounding four Oak pitchers for 15
hits. I.ombardl led tile Oaks with
four hits. Itatterles: Dumovich,
Itoebl -r. Spark. Arlett nnd Loin-
bardl; Mondy. May and Sprlntx.
II took twelve Innings to decide
that (irahain wan pitching belter
than Hulling and that Seattle de
served a 2 lo 1 win over tho Mis
sions The even pitching duel end-
I l"ti llolllim hit Nance with a
pitched ball and forced In the win-
7fiM,nliiK run. llatlerles: llolll.ig nnd
5S7, Hiildwtn; Graham and Parker,
r.o7 i Schmidt.
Hi? I Willi both teams hilling Ihe ball
Mil! but il. l.os Angeles defeated Sacra
4.t2!mentn lli lo tl. The Angels backed
llarfnot with twenty bits, including
two doubles and two singles by
Hood and a homer by Tolfon Vinci
nnd Hoffman homed for the losera.
llatlerles: Vlnel. Kun. ltachac
and Kochlcr; llarfoot and Hannah. 1
NOTICE
lluy 5 gallons of gas here Satur- 3
day and get n 25c can of riinil
grease or a quart of Weslcrn 011,81
free. Chambers Motor Co., MalnifS
nnd Ioiiglas Sis. '!
LIGHTNING KILLS 4 BOYS :K
HENDERSON VILLE, N. C. July
6 Four boys were killed and two
badly Injured when lightning
struck a dwelling at Camp Minne
haha, a Rummer resort near here
last night.
Charter No. 83
The First State and Savings Bank '
At Roieburg, In the State of Oregon, at eloee of business, June 30th, 1928
RESOURCES ,
1. Loans and discounts. Including rediscounts, acceptances
or bills of exchange, sold with endorsement of the
bank (Including items shown
A. V. n. government securities owned. Including those stiown
In items 30 and 35. if any
4. Other bonds, warrants and securities, including foreign
government, Btate. municipal, corporation, etc.. includ-
" Ing tboso shown In Items 30
6. Stocks, securities, claims, Ileus,
fc. Hanking house, none; furniture
7. Ileal estute owned other than hanking house 4l,3!iG H
9. (ub) Cash on bund in vault and duo from hanks, bank
ers and trunt companies designated and approved re
serve agents of this bank
10. Exchanges for clearing house and Items on other hanks
In the same city or town as reporting bank.'.
11. Checks on bunks outside city or town of reporting bank
and other cush Items
Total cash and due from banks, items 8, 9. 10
and 11 $79,290.12
15. Other assets, If any
Total $701,175.61
LIABILITIES
10. Capital slock nnid in
17. Surplus fund . " 15,00000
18. (n) Undivided profits $8,445.27
(b) Loss current expenses, interest and taxes paid 14.81 8,430.40
DEMAND DEPOSITS, other than banks, subject to reserve:
23. Individual deposits subject to check,. Including deposits
duo tho Statu of Oregon, county, cities or other public
. "mi I - - 337,305.42
24. Deinund certificates of deposit outstanding 670 50
u"'er cm-ens or tins uank outstanding payable on
demand
20. Certified checks outstanding I"!ZZZZZZZ"Z!Z""Z
Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits.
subject lo reserve, items 23. 24, 25, 20 $342,284 90
TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, subject to reserve and
payable on demand or subject to notice:
n. uniu ceruiicatos or deposit
" ut'iiuHiiH, payamo suuject to notice 238,238.90
... t,,u ,,i,u MuvujgH deposits puyauie on demand
or subject to notice, Items 27 and 28 $285,400.09
Total
Rtato of Oregon. Count v of Douclns '
' (!l Y-.vl,n!'erly' cnnhlor of
nr that the above stutcment
swear
nnd belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before
mo this 5th dav of July,. 1928.
F. P. CLEMENS, Notary Public.
My commission expires Sept. 20,
1931.
TWO FARM AGENTS
SERIOUSLY HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
(Atioclated Prcio Lcnsci wire)
OREGON CITY. Ore.. Jlllv R.
C. G. Randall, agriculturo econom
ist or wnsiilngton, D. C. and J. J.
Inskep. Clackamas county agent.
wero seriously Injured hero last,
night when their automobile nnd
one driven bv Rhea Lunor. stnin
ongluoer, collided.
Insken suffered n scaln wound
Iniured shoulder, sovernl broken
libs nnd severe shock. Randall re
ceived contusions of Ihe pelvis nnd
DncK. uniu wore thrown from
their Bedan. Luper escaped Injury.
TO SPEAK AT TURNER
Rev. W. It. Bnird. nnslor of tho
local Christian church, loft this
morning for Turner where ho will
be a sneaker nt Ihn nnnunl stnto
convention of the Christian church.
Rev. Bnird will bo a speaker before
tho convention tomorrow, speaking
on tho subject of Christian Unity,
his lecture on thin subject being
considered one of tho strongest ar
guments brought by any of the
preachers of tho brotherhood. Ho
will return Saturday nleht to oc
cupy his pulpit on Snndnv, nnd
Iben will leave the following day
with his fnnillv for Fresno, wliero
he will visit bis mother nnd sister,
also going to finnln Cittz to visit
for a short time nt tho scone of
bin -former paBlornte. which ho
left to come to thin city. 1
Peoples Supply Market
Phone 145 .
" MEAT SPECIALS
Today Saturday, and Next Week
Bacon Bncks, lb 28c
Cottage Hams, lb 28c
Swift's Premium Bacon, lb 48c
Salt Backs, lb 24c
Salt Sides, lb. 24c
Bacon Ends, excellent for seasoning, lb 24c
PORK SPECIALS
Pigs' Feet, lb 10c
Pig Hocks, lb 12V,c
Leaf Lard, unrendered, lb 15c
Pork Roasts, lb 20-25c
Pork Steaks, lb. r 25c
Pork Loin Chops and Roasts, lb 28-30c
MUTTON
Leg of Mutton, lb 28c
t Ik n
L.oin iviution, lonst or
BEEF
Stewing, lb . 15c
Boiling, lb 15c
Short Ribs, lb., 15c
Beef Knuckles, lb a 6c
Beef Pot Roasts, lb 18-20c
Loin Steaks, lb 25c
Round Steaks, lb 25c
Shoulder Steak, lb 22c
VEAL
For Stewing, lb , 15c
Roasts, lb 20-25c
Veal Loin Chops nnd Ronst, lb. .....30c
Leg Veal Roast, lb 25c
Rump of Veal, lb 25c
We Always Have a Complete Assortment of
Luncheon Meats.
Phone us your order. We do not charge for delivery
KAY LhHMAN, Prop.
fl.iraira.T5M.M.raMMI.M
Reserve District No. 12
In 29, 30 and 32, if any) t2ft9.013.01
9S.300.00
and 35, If any 170.138.64
judgments, elc 2.235.40
and fixtures $4,490.00 4.40O.U0
74.748.;
3.857.45
CS4.43
312.50
r.nniiiirai
4.255.04
148.00
outstanding , 47,221.13
. 5701,175.51
tho above named bank, do -solemnly
Is true to the best of my knowledge
i v. W1.MIIERLY, Cashier.
II CORRKCT Attest:
l J. H. BOOTH.
II H .WOI.LKNIiF.no,
II V. J. MICHLLI, '
II . Directors.
LA COSTA DEFEATS COCHET
FOR WIMBLETON CROWN
(AunclnttMl rreu Leased Wire)
WIMBLETON, England, July 0.
Rene La Costa, France, won tho
Wlmbleton tennis championship
today, defeating his countryman.
Henri Cochet. defending champion,
0-1, 4-C, 0-4, 0 2.
The crowds attending the match
became excited when tho two
Frenchmen fought for tho final
two points that meant victory or
defeat. When. La Cosla won the
last point on n drive that Cochet
smashed over Ihe bane line he
threw his racquet Into the nlr.
Gusty winds bothered the players
throughout tho match.
DROPS TO DEATH
(AMocla)pit ProBs I.pnwd Wire)
KANSAS CITY, July 0. R. W.
Cnslle, theatre owner of Tulsm.
Okla., leaped or fell to his death
from the roof of the Hotel Ambas
sador hero enrly today.
MORGAN-MARTIN BOUT
' POSTPONED BY RAIN
(,M0datii! Pnriw Loaned wire)
NEW YORIC, July G. Junior
lightweight boxing championship
nout or.iween Tod Morgan, Se
attle, title holder, und Cannon
ball Eddie Martin, New York.!
scneuuic( ipr last li ght, was post-
...,.-,, ,,, juiy j i onISonal persuasion to hear on the
account of unravorablo weallier i tnuit of Cni.llllf.t (DC Ilia .'nniltillnn,.
conditions.
B
ps
s"l II HA w
iiiops, lb juc w
K
Pi
Buy a
Hamilton Beach
and
SAVE
$2300
We've Eliminated
costly door'to-door selling
expense and pass this $23
6aving on to You
Now you can buy the
Identical
Hamilton Beach
Vacuum Cleaner
that sold a year ago at
$64.00 for
$41.00
This latest model com
bines Motor Driven Beat'
ing Brush with Sweeping
action and Powerful
Suction.
Ball Bearing Motor never
needs oiling.
2 Year Guarantee
Compare thii machine with
my, regardleu of price
McKean, Darby &
Baldwin
Complete Housefurnishers
OVATION REWARDS
HOOVER FOR SPEECH
TO HIGHWAY BODY
(Afisnclated Trent Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, July 6. Secre
tary Hoover was given an ovation
hero today when he made a brief
address before the traffic ordin
ance committee of Ihe national
conference on street nnd hlgh
wny safety of which ho Is chair
man. The republican presidential' can
dldate told tho committee that
their efforts toward ndoption of
uniform lawn were making head
way and that the plan eventually
would be accepted.
The secretary said ten states
had adopted tho main recommen
dations of the conference and that
IT, or 20 others wero considering
the plan and likely to approve it.
Mr. Hoover was engaged today
n bringing the purpose of his per
national organization. James A
Oood of Chicago, his pre-convon-tion
campaign manager, who has
been urged to tako the leadership
In the western election campaign
was given an hour with the secre
tary. Senator Moses, republican, New
ITaninsllire. who bus lieen rpnnrl.
od as probable eastern ninnagor,
louoweu wr. liood in. nnd Honry
J. Allen" of Kansas, who has been
seleclcd to iiuinago the national
conimlltec's publlclly campaign,
also conferred wllh him.
KLANSMEN'S "PISTOLS'
ONLY WOODEN BLUFF
AMortnlcvI PrpM Lenwd Wire)
NEW YOUK. Jul yfi. The Now
York Times today says the lnrKfi
"pistols" which uniformed mem
bers of the Kn Klux Klnn carried
prominently in holftnrs nt a(Lonp
Island rally or. July 4th, were
made of wood nnd enrrled merely
for " ps yell ol or leal effect."
The quotes nn unnamed klan of
ficial as snyhiK: "Tho casual ob
server will npf Mm huti nf flia ni.
tol protruding nnd If Intent upon 1
rowdyism or trouble will change
his mind."
CLINIC POSTPONED
Tho Coles Valley lnfnnt and pro
school clinic, which wns tn ho held
.... ..
.". -'uiy u. tins neen rnst-
will he nnnotinred at Home future
time.
CHINA'S FOUR CHIEFS
PLEDGE FEALTY BEFORE
T n ,t n r i- iiu vit em
M 1 PEKING, July 6 VIth ihe full
Ej mysticism of the orient int Us
M most dramatic form, the four
p5 most powerful military leaders of
1$ the nationalist movement in China
E today stood before the tomb of the
!( Into Vr. Sun-Ynt-Sen nnd present
g cd nn account of their steward
S ship In tho natisnnllst cause to
the founder of the Chinese nation
M nllst movement.
K! Nationalism's mllitarv hlir - 4.
g Chlnmr Kai-Shek. Ken Yu llsiann,
g Yen HsI Shnn nnd LI TsungOen.
united to devout hnmnRe before
g the remains of the late leader, re
A portinc to the spirit of the father
of the nationalist cnuse the sue
fej cestui completion of the military
stnee of the Chinese revolution as
g he rnvifioned It. nnd pleaded to
K bim-loynd co-operntion to achieve
(J-the reconstruction of their coun
try Rlonpr the lines which he hiul
pointed out.
Twice Yearly
Extra Interest Allowed to Julv 12
All orders for paid-up Investment Certifi
cates in the mails on or before July 12 will
be allowed FULL INTEREST from July 1
Certificates are issued for any amount between $100
and $9,900 in multiples of $100. Certificates are pur-,
cbasable on installments also. MAIL your full deposit
TODAY Dividend Checks Regularly January 1 and
July 1.
Under State
Hi
THOUSANDS of families are Investing
their suvings in these 6 Certificates
because they find in this institution HIGH
1NTEH1SST, plus a SKCUitlTY of better
than a for 1, plus PROTECTION that can
be secured only by rigid state supervision
and the strictest provisions governing
both investment of fu"1 safeguard
ing of collateral.
Investments aro limited strictly to closed
first mortgages on selected IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. We have more than one
million dollars loaned on homes in Ore
gon. Appraised worth of the security i&
in excess of two millions of dollars.
These mortgages are held In trust by the
1-
Sl LOAN ASSOCIATION
PORTLAND, OREGON
6th and Yamhill Beacon 5134
RECORD LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., July G With
very largely increased stakes tills
year, made possible through tho
generous response of the tour dally
newspapers of Portland, the Cham
ber of Commerce, banks, and other
business interests of this city,
there is every indication that the
Pacific International horeo show,
to be held in connection wjth the
Pacific Internal tonal Livestock Ex
position next November, will be
Ihe largest and best ever held(
here.
A totnl of 540,000 has been pro
vided for the stakes, nnd plans are
In course or preparation to expand
the horse show, obtain more en
tries and to interest more people
than ever in this feature. It Is be
lieved by A. C. Ruby, President of
the Exposition, and his associates
that there are practically unlimit
ed possibilities in building up the
horse show feature. There is n not
able increased interest in horses,
It is held by those who have made
n study or the situation, nnd it is
believed that many thousands of
people rrom the Northwest in par
ticular and the entire country in
Kenernl will respond to the lnvita-
tion of the Exposition officials to
come to Portland this year to en
joy not only the livestock exhibits,
but to witness the numerous thrill
ins events of the horse show.
President Ruby has announced J
the judges for the horse show '
which Is to he held in North Port-
hind November 3 to 10. Richard V.
Look, of Montreal, Canada, and
Robert Pemherton, of Chicago,
widely known experts in their line,
nre the two who will officiate this
year over the distribution of the
$40,000 of prizes in more than a
score of classes.
The committee In cliarge of flie
horse show this year consists of
Mr. Ruby, Julius L. Meier, C. K.
Orelle and V. F. Turner, of Port
land, and Dr. Walter A. Moore, of
Seattle. In addition to this commit
tee, O. M. Plummer is secretary
and penernl manaeer or the Pacific 1
International Livestock Expos!
tion. and A. P. Fleming Is manager
of the Night Horse show.
The matter of obtaining im
proved transportation facilities forj
hauling the huge crowds to the
show eroundn from the down town I
districts has been receiving careful
consideration nt the hands of the
committee, and Mr. Ruby nasi
asked the president of the Port-!
land Electric Power Company to
put on a bus service to augment
street car facilities during tho
show week. This tuiesestlon to him
has carried with it the offer of tho
Special Notice
TO INVESTORS
Supervision
200 Gilt Edge
SECURITY held by
State of Oregon
Your Money Avail
able on
YOUR DEMAND
An Investment that
Market Fluctuations
CANNOT AFFECT
o
Guaranteed
Resources over
$1,360,000
Corporation Deportment of the State of
Oregon for the benefit of Western Savings
and Loan Association DEPOSITORS. There
Is NO other type of investment that pro
vides STATE TRUSTEESHIP of SECUR
ITY, State Supervision of Investments,
nnd pays 0 with Interest semi-annually.
Furthermore, whenever you desire to do
so you can withdraw your funds as easily
as though you bad them on deposit in a
next-door bank.
Certificates will be Issued immediately
upon receipt of your check or moncv or
der. PRICE $100 for each $i00 Paid-upt
. Certificate. If you care to employ tho
Installment Savings Plan, write us for
complete information.
. Installment Deposits of $5 or More
Monthly Earn 6 Compound Interest
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Hall
way, through W. F. Turner, presi
dent, to furnish a fleet, of that
company's busses for the week to
handle the traffic, which It Is an
ticipated will be vastly larger than
ever. .
New Cleansing
Cream Amazing
Pecomes liquid ns soon as it
touches tho skin, yet contains
Cocoa Butter, so good Tor dry skins,
nnd does not leave the skin saggy.
Nourishes and cleanses every pore
and keeps the complexion youth
ful. You will marvel at this new
wonderful cream. Soothes sun and
wind burn. Ask for MELLO-OLO
Cocoa Butter Cleansing Cream. Na
than laillerton.
4
t LODGE DIRECTORY t
K. O. T. M Meets each second
nnd fourth Thursday of each
month in Mnccahee hall, corner
Cass and Pino streets. Visiting
hmgnts always welcome.
U O. GOODMAN, Com".
O. W. RAPP, R. K.
Pythian Sister., Umpqua Tempi.
No. 4. Meets the second and
- fourth Monday evenings of each
month at the K. of P. hall. Vis
itors always welcome.
LENA YOUNG. M. E. C.
EVA MARKS. M. of R. C.
MAY E. PARKER, M. of P.
DE MOLAY
CHAPTER
Regular communication
2nd nnd 4th Thursdays
Masonic Hall.
"
O. E. S., Roseburg Chapter, No. 3
Holds their reftulnr meeting on
the first nnd Ihird Thursdays in
each month. All sojourning
brothers nnd sisters nre respect
fullv invited to nttend.
ETHEL L. WEBB, W. M.
FREE JOHNSON, Sec.
Laurel Chapter, No. 31, R. A. r1.
Meets every third Tuesday ot
each month In Mnsonlc Temple.
Al Imembers requested to at
tend nnd visiting companions
welcome.
L. M. LEHRRACH, High Priest
V. F. HARRIS. Sec.
W. B. A. O. T. W., Roseburg Re-
view No. 11. Holds reeular
meetings on second and fourth
Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. Visiting
slaters Invited to nttend reviews.
Maceabee Hall, Pino and Cnss
Streets.
MRS. MARY WILCOX.
JESSIE RAPP, Col.
. O. O. F.. Proletarian Lodge No.
8. Meets In Odd Fellows Tem
ple every Vriday evening. Visit
ing brethren are always wel
come. J. E. DENT. N. O.
A. J. GEDPES, Rec. Sec.
J. B. BAILEY, Fin. Sec
Roseburg Rebekah Lodge, No. 41
I. O. O. F. Meets in Odd Fel
lows Temple every week on
Tuesday evening. Visiting mem
bers in good standing are cod
dially Invited to attend.
ILA LAUBACH, N. O.
GERTRUD EHAT FIELD, R. S.
EMMA LENOX, F. S.
Roseburg Lodge No. 1037, L. O. 0
M Meets first an1 third Wed
nesdays of the month, Moost
Hall, 2 IS N. Jackso nstreet. Vis
. ltlng brothers welcome.
GEO. P. (IILHAM, Diet.
H. O. PARGETER, Sec.
JNO. M. THRONE, Treas.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, Lllad
Circle, No. 49. Meets cn first
nnd third Monday evenings, Jn
K. of P. Hall. Visiting Neigh
bors Invited to attend.
IRA TAYLOR. G. N.
MARGARET WHITNEY, Clerk
Job's Daughters No. 5 Meets
first nnd third Fridays at 7:30 p.
m. Masoni c Temple. Master Ma
sons nnd O. E. S. members al
ways welcome.
ELIZABETH RENNER, Seo.
W. O. M. L. Meets in Moose hall !
second and fourth Fridays at 8
o'clock. Visitors welcome.
CONSTANCE BLACK. S. R.
JESSIE CALHOUN, Rec.
VIVIAN PHILLIPS, Treaa. .
Woodmen of the World, Camp No.
125 Meets in the Odd Fellows
Hnll in Roseburg every first
nnd third Mondny evenings. VIs4
Ring neighbors always welcome.
M. M. MLLER. Clerk.
Union Encampment No. 9, 1 .O. O.
F.jIeots In Odd Fellows Tem
ple on 2nd and 4th Wednesdays
of ench month. Visiting Patri
archs alwavs welcome.
S. M. KELLEY, C. P.
C. F. CRAMER. H. P. '
CAUL W. OH MAN, Scribe.
B. P. O. Elks, Roseburg Lodge No.
326 Holds regular communica
tion nt the Elks Temple on each
second and fourth Thursdays of
ench month. All members re
quested to attend regularly, and
nil visiting brothers nre cordially
invited to nttend. 9
WALTER S. FISHER. E. R.
DOUGLAS WAITE, Sec.
Eaqlei, Roseburq Aerie Meets In
Maceabee Hall on Cass street
on second and fourth Wednes
day evenings of each month, at
8 o'clock. Visiting brethren in
good standing always welcome.
J. B. BAILEY, Jr. W. Pres.
GEO. ST A LEY. Jr., p. W. Pres.
IK GOODMAN. Sec.
A. P. A A. M., Laurel Lodge No.
13 Regular communication sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays each
month at Masonic Temnle, Rose
burg, Ore. Visitors welcome.
F. A. COOK. W. M.
W. F. H ARRIS, Sec.
Knights of Pvthiat, Aloha Lodge
No. 7 Meets evenr Wednesday
In Knlehts of Pythias hall, 134
Rose street. Visitors alwals wel
come. -
C. W. HORNER. C. C.
ROY O. YOUNG, M. F.
GEO. R. WARE, K. R. S.
I