ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928.
FIVE
, , CONDENSED REPORT OF
FARMERS SECURITY BANK
YONCALLA. OREGON
1 At clot of business June 30, 1928.
PAVING ELECTION Lr ;
BE HELD GLEiJSLE jlM :&&
C1PFI GIRLS
WILL OPEN CAMP
MOU'DflY, JULY IB
TT
EVEN IF IT VAS GOOD
. I VODLDNvT LIKE IT"
t U.ST Iike t'e famous "Two Black Crows," there are lots of folks wlio
I 8'mply will not be pleased. Fortunately none of our customers are of
4hat type but even if there were a few we know that this newest Hotpoint
electric range would please them!
..,. :
Think of it ! All the very best features of larger and more expensive models
have been built into this one range. It's all white easy to clean and keep
clean. It's fully enamelled durable. It's equipped with automatic ovetL
temperature Control. , '
And here's the big surprising' fact about it:
It's offered at the LOWEST PRICE ever set on a FULL ENAMELLED range,
and with a ridiculously low down payment. . r.
ONLY
The California Orecon Power
f
i
NKW YOKK, -July 0. The dis
covery of what are believed to lie
mummified remains of stone, age
men is described in a dispatch to
today s New York Times, from
Harold McCracken, head of an cx -
peditinn of the American museum j
of natural history to the Aleutian
Islands off the Alaskan coast.
Four mummified bodies, three
adults and one infant, were found
In the summit of an almost Inac
console island, along with their
clothing, domestic articles, hunt
intr weapons and other parapher-
Iiur weap
milia tha
that went with the burial oflmaturilv the Icavus usually consu
me eariy Darnarian.
The burial tomb bore
evidence
of Mongolian influence, hut there
was nothing to indicate contact
wNi ancient or modern civlllza
tlmls. The vault was made of well
shaped and morticed drift logs
held together by bone nails and
had been wedged in a rock crevice
on an almost unscalable peak. The
lining of the vault was of cured
otter skins. The vault itself was di
vided Into two parts, in one of
which was the body of a man evi
dently of high rank and in the
other the bodies of the other Iwoj,,,1, n,lslur i te newly mown ,
aouiis nun ine end. -
Th hn.iv nf ii. n,.io.,i ion
king was clothed In otter skins
iii-iiiuiiiiiinK a sinri oi oiro sains,
both elaborately ilecorated.
Wrapped around the body were n
cere-cloth of skins of northern ani
mals surmounted by another layer
of woven .irans. Tho w hole was en
closed In a Pfirchinent-Jlke layer of
saillon Intestine. The olher bodies
v.M-e e?s elaborately dressed and
were believed to be those of er
vants.
IEADY MARKET IS
tl
I
flBL
. to the baler In the Ideal conuiuon Avn(d Mgh Won( prPR1)re hy Bn
A much larger quantity of hictl 'tor I"- The condition of thfon,prv,nr(, nf good personal hy
grade alfalfa 'could be profitably ' hay at time ot baling may bo coii E,,nn ,, )nfi cultivation of regu
marketed In the l ntie.1 states if trolled In part by regulating the , lar ,,.
producers would study market de-l'iuantliy ol hay cut down and , ,
n.ands and then make their pro-1i'"i""ved acconllng to the capa-, N0 COMBINATIONS
itf Ion and loading practices con- city of the press and by drawing j
lilrm to the market requirements, j In the h"' methodically Trom the. nACHKt.on: 1 want pretty
according to Kdgar C. 1'arker, hay field according to the extent ot the, and n)Higent wife.
marketing spei inllst of tho United curing in the swath and windrow. MATRIMONIAL AflKNT: Im-
states Ieartmcnt of Agriculture.
Oreat numbers ot dairymen, vho
1 B.ffl5aateflTTT.
Can you afford not to get your Electric
v this Introductory Sale?.
ct your old range help pay for the NEW J
Ask about our attractive
r
do not now utilize much alfalfa
but depend largely on mill foods
for protein, he says, would become
buyers of alfalfa If supplies of
high grade, market alfalfa.
Purity, a hiirh Dercentace of
leavoB. dinting iollairo. Eroeii I
color, and puabie stems are the j
LMHontiiu cnaracters of . high grade
alfalfa. The experience ot federal
hay inspectors is tnat the most
common causes of low grade al
fuiia ire meadows with thin
stands, forcigu material in the
lorm of partly docayed ruklngs,
weather uamage, over-ripeness at
time of. cutting, ovoi -drying, baling
undercured hay, stacking distinct
ly undercured nay, and baling dur-
jliig very hot, dry, or windy weaih-
(er
In most Instances, Mr. Parker
says, alfalfa intended for market
should be cut when one-tenth to
one-fourth in bloom, or when now
growth starts from the crowns ir
respective or the bloom. There will
be iitllo, If any, increase or ton
nage gained by allowing the crop
to stand longer. At this stage ot
lute anywhere from 45 pqr cent to!cun-er. Unless we can remove the
55 per cent of the total weight of i changes that have . caused the high
the plants, and the stems have not blood pressure we might do harm
become objectionably " hard and by directly lowering the blood
woody, the grade of U. S. No. 1 pressure. When the blood pros
alfalia can be attained in practl-Jsure begins to rise we do well to
rally all alfalfa districts of the j enforce general hygienic measures.
United Stales when crops are cut Faults of hygiene, infected teeth,
at this stage of maturity, provid-1 tonsils, adenoids or other low
ing the hay is properly cured and ' grade Infections must be correct
btid and not subjected to much ed. The removal of an Infectious
image from the elements. focus may be followed by a re-
Essential points in preserving ! turn of the blood nre to no
icatiness and color and preventing "' lf 1 le '''f''. ' ?rT7h
....... .I,..rln.. ..-n Ml )n ftiollllntu 1
rapid evaporation ot a largo part j
n. i.v n t iim Kim mil! i
"f. , f - ... Y-.l .. Z
' evaporation Is faster than in
the windrow, bunch or cock, and '
(2) to perform the operations til .
raking and wlndrowing while the tloI, all irrPnloVable. At no
hay is loimh and tho leaves arcjs()!e s H ., to xrvM n,e rP
not easily shattered. j suits only and let the cause of the
The side delivery rake. .Mr. I condition stand.
Parker says. Is especially adapted i
. niaklnc' wlndrowB of wilted and I
I, ,,., .....ir- that will aerate and
cure uniformly with tho minimum provement of habits or changing
los sot leaves and color. Average, them to suit the changed condition
crops of altalfa hay wilted In the ' Is advisable. Worry, hurry and ox
swath w ill cure almost as quickly j cess of all sorts must be cllml
In side-delivery rake w indrows as : naled.
though fully cured In the swath A calm quiet life, free from buM
and the grade of the hay is nnudl I ness and social cares Is absolutely
upcrlor. The sldolellvery rake, essential to ensure relief. Ilehna
he declares, Is an essential ma- Hon must supplant tension. Bleep
chine In the production of high I roust he restful and plentiful. The
,H. uuaifa food mur.t he moderate In amount
giade allaim. .i,Jnnd simple In character. A mini-
Baling direct from the. ln ''0mIlm mount of meat should he al
ls practiced In many areas but the . fln(, ron,mpm B,,ollW hfi
cmei oiiiii uiiy .11, ... ,.. -
ducing high grade allalfa by '
method Is that of gelling tho hay;
Borne oi um nui b'-"" ... ! posBinie. you can oniy marry one.
couten Iroui dMtkt ber tUe'peie Mele, Parle.
Range NOW during
II
cooking rate
Company
P. S.. Do it TODAY I
hay is put up in large stacks with
sleds and a derrick and then al
lowed to sweat prior to baling.
A detailed account of hay-mak
ing, curing and baling practices in
the United States, together
Willi
recommendations as to the
best
methods of performing these
op-
orations has been published by the
United States Department of Agri-lmall
culture In a mimeograph pamphlet
written by Mr. Parker, and entitled
"High Grade Alfalfa, iMelhods or i
Production, Baling, and Loading
for Market." Copies may be obtain
ed by writing the Bureau of Agri
cultural Economics, United States
Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. C.
HEALTH BULLETIN
Preventing High Blood Pressure.
High blood pressure is a symp
tom rather than a disease. It is a
reaction that appears aTter cer
tain changes In the structure and
functions of the hody- nave
I1HS IM'fll IWIIH l.iHHlllur.i w
changes
hat underlie it have he-
"J, "' J""1, TiT for hieh
"- : . r
blood prc.-sure is only an atiapia
Hon of the circulation to certain
....l..l.,lii Klmnirno I tl I lift flttrl V
- , ,.hl1In. mv hn. re-
.,. h, ,,- ,,, h.m
The use of drugs or -electrical
treatments' to reduce
inch
blood!
oressure direct is Inadvisable. Im
ttVol.led. Focal Infection In teeth,
innnlln and sinuses should be eradi-
, ,
Monday evening Ihe common
council of the city of Clentlale met
at their regular monthly meeting
and besides threshing 'over the
regular routine business passed an
ordinance calling for a special
election on August 2 for the pur
pose of voting upon the matter of
voting bonds for the paving of sev
eral of the principal streets of the
city of Glendule, says the Glendule
Log. A legal notice will be found
on another page of this issue.
It will behoove every real patri
otic 'citizen of Glendale to take
heed of this notice for upon this
election depends a great step in
the advancement of our city.
For years and yeara the city of
Glendale has-been spending money
upon her streets, endeavoring to
combat the soil condition and the
effect of the elements upon it with
indifferent results. Now a golden
opportunity presents itself where
by this city m i.i lit enjoy the bleKs
ings of paved streets and com f (tri
able all-year-round driving. With
the county road paved almost to
our city gates we should in good
faith with the county and with our
selves complete this outstanding
tank of road development. r
The new improvement is not go
ing to cost anyone so very much
yet it will stand as a monument to
our progresslveness and far sight
ed public spirit.
CLARENCE BAKER
PLANS LAUNDRY
AT MARSHFIELD
MARSHFIELD, July 9. The es
tablishment of a new laundry in
MurBhfleld was seen today In the
-rial, flKM.... I,
I h,-o- ,l,n (a lin,ii n,, nl ., . ., ...
rbngements Tor occupying a build
ing to be constructed on South
Broadway street.
The plans call for tbo oroctlon
of the structure, to house the
laundry, by a contractor. It the
building Is constructed Mr. linker
wll lellher lease or buy it for use
as a laundry bulfdlng.
A thoroughly up to date plant
la the plan of Mr. Baker. Present
negotiations point to a new struc
ture near the Coos Veneer and
Box company fuctory. .
Mr. Baker is not ready to ninko
an announcement of his plans,
proferlng to reserve all statements
until after arrangements for a
now building are completed.
' He is an expert laundryman,
having been engaged ns managir
of the Itoscburg laundry, which is
owned by his father, for nearly .15
yeai'B. Marshfleld Times.
Montgomery Ward & Co. An
nounces New and Radical Change
In Tire Sailing Program
Of gcinral interest to the motor
ing public is the announcement of
Beveral very Important changes In
the tire soiling policy of Montgoin-
' ery Ward & Co., the big Chicago
order house, which has been
! a leadjt factor in the sale of
automotive equipmont for the past
zu years.
New Super Tlrd
' Mr. Cleorgo H. Kvorltt, president
of the company.' in making this an
nouncement said: "infective with
the issuance of our new Fall Cata
logue, which will be distributed on
July 15th, we are presenting what
we believe to be the most complete
line of guaranteed tires ever of
fered, and we are announcing sev
eral of the most Important devel
opments ever made In the tire In
dustry. Chief among those Is the
Introduction to tho public of our
new Super-Service .Hlvcrsldo lite
which Is the mileage covered by
Ooo mile guarantee, covering all
kinds of damage, Including blow
outs, rfm cuts, stone bruises, rut
wear, etc., with no lime limit.
"This new super tire will easily
outlast fully 90 per cent bf the au
tomobiles ft the hands of their
original owners, because only a
small percentage of motorists drive
a car more, than IlO.OiiO miles,
which Is the mileage vocered by
our guarantee.
Mileage Guarantees Increased
"Our revised lire policy provides
for Increasing our mileage puaran
tee on the regular line of Riverside
tires from JL'.OOO miles to 10,000
miles. This guarantee alo la un
conditional with no restrictions
whatever, and this sweeping pro
tectinn to the purchaser Is mado
possible by nw 'ciitfJtieerhiK feat
ures which provide resistance to
wear to a greater extent than ever
before thought possible.
Puncture Proof Tlree
"Another development of general
Interest in the tire Industry is our
offering of a new puncture proof
tlrn ai'l combination, the re
sult or a chemlcil discovery lor
treating' the Inner tube so that any
puncture encountered on the road
Is instantly and permanently
sealed without the loss of afr pres
sure from the tire. The feature of
this puncture sealing method Is
that (t dons not interfere In nny
way wlih the riding quality nf the
IlfTR, which are Inflated to normal
air pressure and should not be con
fused whh solid tires. This product
has met the moot exacting trjUs,
both of n practical and scientific
nature, "and we demonstrate our
faith In Jts merits by guaranteeing
the liivershle tire and tube rnmhl
natlon against punctures for 16,000
miles of service.
Tlrei on Credit
"For some months we have
studied the demand for (Ires to be
fold on a deferred payment 1;isi(.
and Mnr.tqomery Ward & Co. Is
the first laree concern to Inaugu
rate time payment aellini' for tires
ana tubes
I Ills II Inn whlr h u III
become effective with the mli.nu..
, of cur utiw Catalogue, might h.
The greatest discov
ery in the West
to coffee-lovers, is Hills Bros.'
exclusive process of roasting
a few pounds at a time.
That's Controlled Roasting
the continuous process that
roasts every coffee berry
evenly that brings out all
the richness of the blend
that insures uniform deli
ciousness every time you make
a cup.
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
01921
Rff.TT .8.
l'at. OS.
Fresh from tke tWfcwi
Vacuum pack, Katily
ppenc4 with kef.
termed a "pay-as-you-ride" plan
and carries with It a greater du
greo of convenience than the mo
toring public has ever had in the
past. 'Tli is optional credit privilege
applies to an oi our lues
tUOOB.
and
FARM BUSINESS
Kconoinlc reviews by slate agri
cultural colleges and the United
Slates Department of, t Agriculture
in which the farm situation and
general supply and demand factors
that affect agriculture are analyz
ed are becoming an important new
servlco for farmers. The reviews
ure prepared by trained farm busi
ness analysts. They present facts
and Interpretations intended to
guide producers in adjusting pro
duction to market demands.
A Btirvey just completed by a
committee of the Outlook Confer
ence of tho United Statoa Depart
ment of Agriculture' shows that
eighteen state agricultural . col
leges in addition to tho federal de
partment of agrlcuituru now are
issuing monthly, or more frequent
ly, publications which mako ocn
nomlc information available to
far m or sin more or. Iohb popular
form. Several additional states are
contemplating the issuance of aim
ilar publications.
Tho application of this type of
service which Is freely used in IJio
industrial world, by furnishing
tarmoi's with economic analyses ol
agricultural conditions,, was start
ed shortly after tho termination of
the war with the issuance by the
United States Department of Agrl
culture of a publication called
"Tho Agricultural Situation." The
publication, a brief monthly .sum
mary of economic conditions and
prospects aflecting farmers, was
in quick demand as presenting ba
sic facts which could be used by
farmers to make readjustments to
changed economic conditions in
domestic and world markets.
Demonstration of tho need by
farmers for this type of informa
tion led to the establishment of
similar service by the Btnto agri
cultural colleges, until now more
than one-third the collegos are Is
suing economic reviews dealing
whh farm conditions. The charac
teristic common to most of these
publications is an effort to present
the basic-factors w hich make up
the currontj picture of production,
movement, consumption, and price
of farm products. Some states hold
chiefly to the presentation of their
own research results; others Inter
pret the current data of world-wide
origin.
The economic revlewH are part
of a broad program in which the
'United States Department of Ag
riculture and the slate colleges are
linked together, and which seeks
I to help the farmer to adjust his
business as proriianiy as possioie
to the requirements of the market.
The educational aspects nf these
publications, says tho committee,
have been and should be strictly
adhered to.
TO HOLDERS OF
Third
Liberty Loan Bonds
The Treasury offers new
3 per cent. 12-15 year
TiMiurf bond In exchange
for Third Liberty Loen Bonds.
The new bonds will beer
Interest from July lo. 1928.
Interest on Third Liberty
Loen Honds surrendered for
exchange will be peid In full
to September IS, 1928.
Holders ehnnld consult their
banke at once for further de
tails of this offering.
Third Liberiy Loan Bonds
mature on September 15,
1928, and will cease to
bear interest on that date.
A. W, MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
! t..,
i ' '
With the opening day for the
Camp Fire Girls camp but a week
away, many nre the keen exclama
tions of anticipation to be heuru
about town. The girts for the first
camp will leave the Armory at
seven o clock on the morning of
July 10, so "camp" to most of the
girls begins when the alarm clock
Is set on Sunday night after the
bedding rolls and suit cases have
all been prepared and placed ready
for the early morning scramble.
The first to arrive at Wolf Creek
on Monday morning will find "Tor
toise." Mrs. Cully, and "Heaver,"
Miss Pepoon, already there to
greet them and stow them away as
soon as the Hoy Scouts evacuate
the camp, for the same cara that
take the girls up will brng tho
boys back. It -la runforcU that
"Cookie" and "Snow," Mrs. Page
and Mrs. Smith, who have again
undertaken the job of keeping: tho
hungry appetites stoked, will also
be on hand to welcome the earliest
members of tho camper family.
One Improvement in this year s
plah detail is that the girls will not I
have to take cots aa ' the Uoy
Scouts have secured cots as part
of the camp equipment and they
will be left for the use of the girls.
Tho Camp Director. .Mrs. Cully,
recently spent a week In a national
training camp for camp fire luao
crs and I he progran) this year will
be overflowing with now ideas se
cured from tho national leaders.
Such terms as kabob, twist, re
flector ovens. . fuza Bticks, tepeo
fires, twig broilers will boioine the
common parlanco of the campers,
wniio various beautirul .and uoutul
handicraft articles will , find time
to be made ouch day. The fascina
tion of the evening camp fire will
be Increased this year by numer
ous much loved sons from i tho
Portland Camp Namanu, learned at
tho training course. Altogether, tho
1928 camp promises to bo the 'Vory
best Hoseburg has known.
As nature specialist and camp
craft instructor, Miss McMulllli;
known as "Hurro" to tho last year
campers, has 'been spending the
two weeks between' training canip
and Itoscburg camp, "us counsellor
at Camp Namanu and' will' como
this year with a hat full oi ltleus
to bo put Into effect here.
With Mrs. Larson In churgo of
athletics, Mrs. Ncnl and Mrs. Os
born ' for dramatics, music and
handicraft, unfortunato Indeed will
be the Camp Fire Olii who has not
planned to spend two weeks at
camp .this summer. , ' . . ,
Tho absolute deudllim tor regis
trillions will.be Friday, the , 1,'ith.
Unlucky Indeed will that day bo to
the girl who does not got liar name,
In to the Chamber or Commerce by
thon. Mrs. Cully will hold open
hoiiso on Friduy evening ut her
home at (148 S. Jackson street from
sovon till nine, for girls who do
sire to pass tests for caiupshlps or
Camp ; Fire registration requiro
quircments. : ' i BORN " J
' WllJTIO-To Mr. and Mrs. VV. A.
While of Myrtle Creek, Juno 6,
3 92S, ut Mercy Hospital In Hoso
burg, a son, Itohorl liruco.
. '
: PACIFIC COAST :
t LEAGUE GAMES t
e
Two wins yesterday over Port
land, each by a 2 lo 1 score, put
Hollywood In a first place tie with
Sacramento. Tho Heavers outhlt
the Stars 7 to 6 in the llrsl game,
hut were unable to sipienzo runs
across the plate. Shelleiihack'H
maiilcrrul pltcnlng which hold the
Heavers scoreless elglll Innings
featured the second lilt. IhitterTcs:
Hindus, Fullorton and llassler;
Tomlln and Alnsmlth. Second
game: Hhcllcnbnck and Agnew;
Couch, French and Itcgo. Alnsmlth.
Sacramento kept pace with Hol
lywood by trimming I.oh Angelea
twice, 11 to S and 3 to 1. A pair of
lea-ine cimtofrs, Could from the
Oaks and llonnelly from Holly
wood, bitched the .Helena lo their
wins. A heavy bluing bombard
ment that overeame a six run
Ansel lead marked the first game.
The winners wern nut hit H lo II In
Hie second affair. Itatlerlea: Keat
ing. Could and Mevcn'ld; peters.
nariooi sun saniiiuMg, Hannah.
Second game: llonnelly and Kneh
ler. Hoffman; Osborn and Hannah.
The Missions split with Seattle,
winning the first 0 lo 4 and drop
ping Inn second 5 lo 4. In the morn
ing flash, Ilryan wns the victim of
an even dozen Il. ll hits, three
from Finns buttery. Timely hit
ting enanled the Indlnns In cop the
si-conn even tlioujh they were out
hlt 17 to in. It was Krnle Never's
second detent of the series. Hat
terhs: Pllletie and Whitney: Ilry
an and Parker. Ilorreanl. Second
game: Nevera ami italdwin; C. Sul
livan and Schmidt.
Kan Francisco's Seals slipped
out of flrel plnce In the Coast
League by splltllng a double
header Willi Oakland. The first half
rhampinns won Hie morning game
7 to 0, hut dropped the second tl to
. Alter the Oaks hail lied the
score In the last Inning nf the first
game. crosMctil hit a homer to
Kin the hrillle for the Sels. In the
I'Mernnnn mt the Oaks chased
waiu-r Malls to ihc showers
oi.-,iiunE im. Meal Muriel's seven
E-nnr. win pirenk. Fenion led (he
winners, wpit n homer and two
singles, flatteries: Craihead. Wet.
?.el, Diimnvlrh and Lomhiirdl:
Thurston and Vargas. Second
game: Daglln and Head; Mails,
May and Swinz.
RESOURCES
Loan :
i United States Bands
. Other Bonds, Warrants
. Fixtures i
Cash and Due from Banks .
LIABILITIES ,
Capital .'. $ 15,000.00
Surplus and Reserves ; ' 4,618.68
Deposits i... 197.574.22
' . ' $217,192.90
He'll get you if you don't watch out
Tha trafflo officer may glvs you ticket for Inefficient brakes,
because they endanger your life and the lives of others. If
your brakes are not In good condition, drive 'round and let us
fix them.
We use genuine . ,
RAYBESTOS
Applied by Raybeetcs' Method. . i ' t
PERCY CROFT
Cor, Jackson and Douglas Roseburg, Oregon
Weekly Review of
(Auoclalcd Pre Uil Wire)
The Balkan volcano Is rumbling
and smoking again but whereas a
few years ago theso symptoms
would have sent messengers
scurrying among chancellories ' of
omplres and kingdoms, tho. demo
cracies of modern time seem con
tent to lot' troubled1 governents sol-
tic) their own affairs, r . , ,
What started as a party political
ro win, Jugoslavia, developed I last
week Into a threat ugalnst the en
tity of the kingdom.. Tho Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes make up tho
realm of King Alexander and the
Croats aro ' in open rebellion
against political domlnatl6n by the
Serbs, 'i hoy have uttered a tnreat
through Stefan Itudilch that they
are about ready to disregard the
tics of the combination. 1 i '
It tho present coalition con-
tluues to govern, a catastrophe Is
Inevitable," said Hadltoh.' For
coalitions only two possibilities re
main tho king and tho people.
Dack of tho present Solno aro
the Nuttuuno treaties granting Ital
ian citizens the right to own lauds
on the Adriatic lateral of Croatia,
for out of tho debate over those
pautB came the Bhootlug , In the
house of deputies In which two
Croats wore killed and Itadltch
was wounded. Tho 'Croats Insist
now upon dissolution of parliament
mid havo even rofuHed to accept
leadership of a new cabinet under
nny other condition. King Aloxan-
der has about decided upon a
political combination of ouuca-
J LODGE DIRECTORY J
K. O. T. M Meets each second
ami fourth Thursday ot oacn
month' In Maccaheo hall, cornor
Cubs and l'lno streets. Visiting
Knights always welcome.
L. O. OOOUMAN, Com.
W. A. It API', It. K.
Pythian Sletort, Umpqua Temple
No. 4. Meets mo aecona ami
fourth Mondny evenings of onch
month nt the K. of I, hall. Vis
itors always welcome.
I.KNA YOUNO. M. K. C.
EVA MARKS, M. of H. C.
MAY B. PAItKKR, M. of B".
DE MOLAY
CHAPTER
Regular communication
2nd and 4th Thursdays
Masonic Hnll.
6. E. S.. Hoseburo Chapter, No. 3
Holds their regular meeting on
tho first nnd third Thursdays In
each mouth. All sojourning
brothers and sisters aro respect
fully Invited to attend.
KTHKIj L. WF.HH, W. M.
FHKB JOHNSON, Beo.
Laurel Chapter, No."3i; R.A.' M.
Meets every third Tuosday of
each month In Masonlo Templo.
All members requested lo at
tend and visiting companions
welcome.
I,. M. LnilllTIAnil, High Priest
W. F. HAHIflS, Sec.
W. O. rVi. L. Meets In Mnoso hull
second and fourth Fridays ut 8
o'clock. Visitors welcome.
CONRTANCB ItLAt'K, S. 11.
, .IKSHIK CALIIOI'N, Itcc.
VIVIAN PHILLIPS, Treas.
I. O. O. F., Phlletarlan Lodge No.
8 Meets In Odd Fellows Tem
ple every Friday ovenlr.. Visit
ing brethren aro always wel
come. J. E. JiENT, N. n.
A. .1. OF.tiHF.S, Hen. Sec.
J. II. BAILEY, Fn. 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 gond slnndlng are cor
dially Invited to attend.
I LA LAI'HACII. N. 0.
flFHTHIlllE HATFIELD, R. S.
JMIMALENOX, F. S.
Job's Daughters No. t Meets
fir) and third Fridays at 7:an P.
m. MasoiiLc Templo. Master Ma
- sons nnd O. E. S. members al
ways welcome.
ELIZABETH RENDER, See.
$ 97,618.61
9,642.65
.. 51.919.39
1.000.00
.. 57.012.25
$217,192.90
Foreign Events
t tors, technicians and other pro-.,!., -
feBBional men to bridge tho chasm ..; ,
betwoen rival, racial elements.- fr '!
lii ' Creeco' Rleitthnrlos Vnniznlos.'
a staunch republican and support-.' f "
er of communism and rovaltv alike. - n '
wn, n.o.ctil In tlin 'lii'nmlarolilll a Hn.
croe dissolving ' parliament being , "
August New strikes were also call-, ' j .
ed by dissatisfied olements."' . '." ,
Austria roturued to normal rela-
Hons with Italy, Mussolini sending ',.'
the Italian t ambassador back to ' " "
Vienna, after an absence , pt four iv.
mbnths. This break aroso from '
rnnintalnts nf Herman veainnnis or '
the old Austrian Tyrol, nnnoxod to.,,,, I
Italy aftor the World war. Chan- ,
eollor Slepel of Austria ended the '" '"'
rfuli- hv tiHuiirlnir tlnlv . flint Alls- I V.'..
Ilia -officially realized that the dis
satisfied Oerumns should have up ' ' '
neated to Home instead .of Vienna. ':
Dut many of hia constituents ui'0,,,ir
adcuslng Slepel of knuckling down
'Aspirations for solf-govornmeut
ot another oriental country camoli
.. ,t.n rn.. I.. .T nmlmt -l,n. ' -
galos from India withdrew from ft'
British ertiplre labor' conference. J.M !
n hnu pnuimtnil. W.TllRIl I . fll IHA r.ntl-
l'arencn to pass a resolution In
sunoort of autonomy for Indlit atiil j;i '
were not placated by an oxplana-.. , ;
Hon that the gathering was only, a,,
non-jaort or experience 'meeting . uu
union labor questions, n
Roseburg Lodge No. 1037, L. O. O t
M. Meets first ani. third Wed- . ,
nesdnyB of tho month, Moosi . '
Hull, 248 N. Jackson Btroot. Vis......
Itlng brothers wolcomo. , ,
GEO. P. CHLHAM, Diet.
' H. O., PA ROUTER, Sec.
JNO. M. THRONB, Trona. ., ..
Neighbors of Woodcraft, Lllal.
Cirele, No. 49. Moots cn first
and third Monday evenings, in"
K, of P. Hall. Visiting Noigh-.;,.
bors Invited to attend. , ,
IHA TAYLOR, O. N.
MAROARET WHITNEY, Clerk 1
W. B. A. O. T. W., Roseburg Re-"'
view No. 11. Holds regular r,
meetings on second and fourth
Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. Visiting "'
' sisters Invited to attond revlewa.
Maccaheo Hall, Pine and Cass
streets. , '
MRS. MARY WILCOX.
JESSIE ItAPP, Col.
Woodmen of the World, Camp No.;','"
125 Meets In tho Odd Fellows-.-Hall
In Roseburg every first.
and third Mondny evenings. Vis
iting nclghhnrs nlways wolcomo. "
M. M. MILLEIt, Clerk.
Union Encampment No. 9, I .0. 6. ,
F. Merits In Odd Fellows Tom
pin on 2nd nnd 4th Wednesdays
of each mnnth. Visiting Pntit- ;;
areha always welcome.
H. M. KELLEY, tl. P.
C. F. CRAMER. H. P.
CARL W. OHMAN, Bcrllm. , ;
B. P.'O. Elks, Roseburg Lodge No.
326 Holds regular communica
tion nt tho Elks Templo on each ,
second nnd fourth Thursdays of
each month. All members re- ,
quested to attend regularly, and
ail visiting brothers are cordially
Invited to attend.
WALTER S. FISHER. B. R.
DOUOLAS VAITE, Hec. .
Eagles, Roseburg Aerie Meets In
Mnccabcn Hall on Cass street .,.
on second and fourth Wednes
day evenings of each month, at"'
(1 o'clock. Visiting brethren In,,
good standing always welcomo.
i. R. BAILEY. Jr. W. Pres.
OEO. STAt.EY. Jr., P. W. Pres.
f). F. IIOODMAN. Sec. , .,.
ArF.1'' A. M.7 Laurel Lodge No".,
13 Regular communication sec-'' '
ond and fourth Wednesdays each.,,,,
month at Masonic Temple. Rose
burg, Ore. Visitors welcomo. "
F. A. COOK, W. M.
W. F. HAltltlSSec. .
Knights of Pythias, Alphs Lodge
No. 47 Meets every Wednesday
- In Knights of Pythias hall, 134
Rose stroet. Visitors alivays ttel- "
come.
C. W. HOttVER, c: c.
HOY O. YOUNO, M. P.
CEO. R. WARE, K. R. S,