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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1896)
THE PLAINDBALBR, 1 Published Mondays audThundaj . F. BENJAMIN Y. BENJAMIS.. .Edttor. Manager. autiacrlptlou Katca. One Year Six Months Three Months ..?2 00 .. 1 00 SO OCTOBER 1 . 1896. OUR STANDARD BEARERS. IFor President, WM.McKISLEY. For Vice-President, GARRET A. IIOBART. For Presidential Electors, T. T. GEER.of Marion County. S. M. YORAX, of Lane. E. L. SMITH, of Wmco. J. F. CAFLE5, of Multnomah. McKinley tsiks of patriotism and the central welfare, wliilo Bryan talks of sectionalism and tho strife of classes and it is for the people to decide which kind of talk is mojt arpropmle in a man who desires to be president. 'Ti"w nira rrtcvona wrong done the fanners or our country Ir.an that so uejojtly Inflicted dorint tha past thr rears upon the wool grower. Although UDDtc oar moit sKfal eltiisai, thslr In terests hare ben practically destroyed, XcKlnleys letter of acceptance. John Boyd Thatcher, the nominee for governor of New York, at the demo critic Buffalo convention, has declined the nomination and W. F. Porter hts been tendered the place on the ticket and Fred Schanb for Lieutenant-Gov ernor. The working men of this country will nsver vote for a man who ceeks the presidency by trying to array one section against another. They, like all patriots! are in favor of a president who will set for the welfare of the whole country and of all the people. According to a recent report of the controller of the currency the national banks ol the country had on banU in Match $156,000,000 in cold. Other banks are also large holders cf money and it is believed by some the United States has the largest supply of gold than any country in the world. Financial Review. Republicans have reason to be grati fed with the way the state central com rait tee has manage J the conduct of th campaign. Under the guidance of Chairman McLaughlin the canvass has been carried on with vigor and earnest sees and the parly organization made more effective than ever before. AV "T count California for McKinley. S 'I. Immaterial Is mj Judgment " wool rnwir receives any the tariff oa wool or not or does not I am 'itract from Willi conptH, January -tal Record Fifty -Ion, Vol. 36 "s and WORKWOMEN INSULTED. It is unfortunate for the good name of llio peoplo of the United Stales that a great political party should havo se lected a man as its candidate for the presidency whoso sense of honor is eo pliablo as is Mr. Bryan's. The man does not hesitato to advlso the employment of tho most disreputable methods, nor is be at all backward in commending his nefa rious schemes to others. In addressing n crowd tho oilier day ho noticed that quito a large nuaibcr of workingmon wero wearing tho McKinley button. Ho immediately jumpod to the conclusion that as a matter of course they had been coerced into wearing it by their employ ere, and in order to show his deep in terest in their welfare ho volunteered a bit of advice which ought to insure him tho contempt of ovcry honest working- mau in tho country. In the moat confidential manner he told tho wearers of the McKinley button that they should not do anything to en danger their jobs; that they chould keep right on parading tho McKinley button; that ihcy should contribute their campaign fund to the McKinloy collectors, and to deport themselves as sealons supporters of the Republican candidate, but on election day they should secretly use a pencil and scratch the McKinley electors. Ho told them that it was all right to be republicans and shout for McKinley every day of the campaign, but on election nay iney should quietly slip a Bryan ticket into tho ballot-box. Asido from Mr. Bryan's purpose what do working people generally think of a man who holds their class to bo persons wholly devoid of honesty? Ho seems to think it nothing for a wage-earner to live a shameless falsehood. He docs not re gard workingmon as persons who would be loval to the principles of any outward or public declaration if it suited their purpose better to play the hypocrite Play the bjpocnto openly i&i days in the year, but on the 365lh day Becretly sneak in a vote that contradicts every thing that had been said during the year That is the code of cthecs Mr. Bryan thinks is '.he kind for workbgmen tc adopt for their rule of conduct. The follorTiog is the full text ot whtt Mr. Bryan said to the wage-earners who wore McKinley buttons on the occasion referred to: "I will not ask him to do anything that will endanger that posi tion tot employments tt n.m wear the opposition button if bo will. Let him enroll his name on their club list. Let him contribute to their campaign fund if he will it, but let him remember there is one day in the year when he is his own matter and can use a pencil aa he pleases, I am willing for you to be republicans. I am willing for you to be republicans every other lay in the year if you will just be democrats on election day." S. F. Call. TWO CLASSES, RICH AND POOR There are in this world, and they have existed ever since we havo any record of man's social relations, two classes of persons. One class land by far the most numerous' is the wage class who will not, as a rule, rave their earnings, either through necessity or lack of economy (it is immaterial which, eo far as the fact of spending is concerned, while tbeother class, bnt few in numbers as compared with the wage class, is covetous, grasp ing, alwavs on the alert to get bold of the dollars and seldom or never spends them except when they sfe an oppor tunity to gain by a purchase. This class is shrewd and watch their opportunities to buy cheap and sell at an advance, The other class also p-s out its money freely and without check, satisfied to possess the artich wanted and nsver de nies itself of luxuries it might well forego, and save its money for rainy day. Bnt this it never docs. Now so long as human natnre is so conati toted, the one class grasping and saving, the other improvident, satisfied to let each day provide for itself, the worldwill bo cursed with the rich and poor and no form of legislation can chance or prevent such conditions of society. Gain is what most of us are seeking and perhaps t3 in every hundred would be rich if they could. There is a law gain and all who closely study it and ie tu a knowledge of its provisions ?idly comply with its requirement, m!te wealth, while he who law and in requirements ".iches and poverty are ":'y or inability wealth in any Coinage Tr Fierce Hurricanes. Savannah, Ga., Kopt. 30 Tho West Indian cyclone that swept over this city yesterday has hardly been equaled for intensity and destruction within the memory of thoso living hero. Tho wind retched its highest velocity Bhortly after 12 o'clock. Tho instrument nt tho weather bureau regulered CO miles an hour, and then went to pieces. Tbo ha- romoter went to 28.80. It would linvo gone even below tho record of 28.31 of 1893, had the storm continued longer. Tho blow was practically over within 2s hours, but for that time raged with an intensity hcrotoforo unknown. Tin roofs wero rolled up everywhere, as if they were roado of ttsauo paper. Thcro must have been 100 tons of tin rolled off tbo roofs in Savannah. Bricks and wires foil o very where, hundreds. of roofs being totally demolished. It is impossible to enumerate tho buildings unroofed or partially destroyed Shattered trees covered every btreet and tbeEO with hundreds ot fallen wires made the streets impassable for hours. Tho total damage is ostimatcd at from $700,003 to f 1,000,000 in Savannah aud Chatham counties. The list of known fatalities is about nine in or near tbo city. Therohas been no way of reaching the island near the coBBt. whoro it is likely the fatalities number hundreds. Lancaster, l'a., bept. JO. r or over an hour last night this city and vicinity wero subjected to the severest wind storm ever known here. It is impossi ble to estimate the number of buildings wholly or partially demolished or tho extent of tho monetary damage. Tho greatest single loss is that of the Penn sylvania railroad bridge across tho Sua quchauna river at Columbia, nothing be ing left of it but the piers, a span in tho middle and tho first span at each end The bridge was a mile and a murter long, and was said to be the largest rail road bridge in the world. It cost a mill ion dollars. In this city a large number of build ings were partly demolished anil un roofed. The streets were littered with debris. Telegraph an J telephone wires through the country are down or badly tangled, but from tho accounts received from the outside, that section must have suffered more eoverely than the city From reports received the tobacco crop, scboolhouses and churches were des troyed or badly damaged and private residences unroofed. Columbia appears to have suffered more than any other section of the county. The damage in that borough is estimated at half a mil lion dollars. The streets are filled with jwrtiona of wrecked buildings. Not one of the big mannfactnriog plants escaped injary. The remains ot the bridge which was lifted bodily from the pier, he in the river. As it was carried away, cries to: help were distinctly heard coming from it, bnt it was impossible to reach tho riins. A diligent examination is being made today with the aid of boats, but to far without success. Two men are re ported to have gone down with the bridge. The bridge cost 11,000,000. Money is the measure of value of al other articles, and tbo only trustworthy value of the measure ot the value of money is the price of labor. Gold has been the money of the United State: since 1S34, except during the period of suspension ot specie payments. It has measured the value of all other articles and during that period it even measured the value of what we called our monev. The value of gold itself during this period is measured by the average price of a day's labor, ibis average price is well known for various employments The report of the senate committee on wages and prices gives detailed figures, the accuracy of which no one has ever questioned. The following table is ecru piled from that report: Wajes per diem - Occupation, mo. Uil iseo. uoo VUterers IUYJ I1.7J tl.TS liiO Blacksmiths 1-SO LM LM 100 Blacksmiths' helpers KJi SSU SO', 1.75 Fainter. . 1.2 1-S IZS 2.M Wfceelrhjhts. . 1.2i m 1 .24 U0 Carpenters. . . 1.3 l.l LS2 M Engineers . iCO 2.25 3 00 .2S Firemen. 1J3 1.37 Lit l.tt laborers. ... - M 1.01 w 1.25 Machinists. . 1-M 1-Ji 1.78 2.13 Watchmen . . 1.1 15 LOO l.s; Average, according tn Importance, for all occupations. ISO be ing reckoned as KXL j-7 7 1ft) 1ij In 1S40, 1850, 1SG0 and 1S90 the coun try was on the gold basis. Therefore the plasterer got for bis day's work in 1840 almost thirty-six grains of gold He gets now for a shorter day's work 811 grains of gold. And so on for tho other employments. This is an abso lute and dual answer to the popolii contention that gold has appreciated. Hon. La Fayette Lane, who has been ' ' health for several months, n i ow is able tins tine . mr ttreota again "ilulated A BAG OF MYSTERY. IT UPSET THE EQUILIBRIUM OF A CAR LOAD OF BROOKLYNITES. The IVaco of Hind Which the Resident of llrooklyn Pats on With Uls Sunday Clothe Greatly Disturbed by the Strange Young Man's Actions. Tliuro was nn Odd littlo tipisodo iu a Brooklyn trolloy car of tho Flatbush lino on n recent Sunday afternoon, which gavo riso to nn nmusirfg comedy of con flict between tho natural curiosity of hnninn naturo nnd tbo civilized obliga tion to restrain it. Tho Flatbush aud Platbands lino runs away out into tho region of cornfields, truck farms and forests, lately gathered into Brooklyn's municipal nroa. When tho car etnrtcd from tho end of thorouto it had aboard ono passougor, n pleasant faced young man who carried a largo leather handbag. Ho was well dressed, but his clothes wero covered with dust anil his hoo3 with mud, suggesting that bo had bceu roaming across lots in the rnral wards. As tho car approached and passed Prospect park it filled up with Sunday strollers. Tho young wan sat besido tho stovo, with his hag on hislaicos. After awhile ho opened tho bag n trifle, shook it gently and peered 'attentively inside. Then ho put his hand in and scorned to bo gontly btirring up.its content. Tho passoiigor3 sitting directly opposito to him becamo interested in his doings, bnt he didn't look up. Aftor shaking tho bag from sido tu fido for a liftlo whilo hobcut over and becamo interest ed in roiuo mysterious businoss which for tho rest of tho trip absorbed his en tiro attention and also that of his fellow passengers. Ho reached down into tho bag with his right hand, lifted ont something carefully in tho hollow of his palm, weighed it carefnlly, hold it to his car, hook it, hold it to his car again and then decisively reached nronnd and put it into his overcoat pocket. Then he reached into tho bae again and went through tho samo motion?, except that this tinio ho placed tho something caro- fullv iu ono corner of tho bag. First ono aud then another of tho passengers bo cauia interested in tho young man and his performance until very soon every ono wa3 peering closely, some almost painfully, over at him and his bag. Bet ho never looked up. By and by tho con ductor catno in aud walked nervously tho length of thocarseveral times, peer ing into tho yonug man's bag as ho pasted. But tho bag wa3 open only a trifle, aud ho conld seo nothing of its contents. He went outside and discussed tho matter with a man who stood on tho platform. Tho young man, intensely absorbed in his performances aud seemingly al together oblivious of tho intense inter est of the other passengers in him, kept steadily on, lifting out invisiblo some things, weighing them, listening to them, shaking them and sorting them over. Unco in awnilo no lilted out bits cf twigs and leaves nnd threw them on the floor. Tho passengers eyed them over attentively, bnt could inako noth ing out of them. Soon they began whis pering ono to another about, tho myste rious doings of tho young man, and the women moved nervously around, and cue or two men looked as though they wero determined to ask tho young man for an explanation if he looked up. But ho didn't look up. Onco in awhile passenger got out and tried hard to peer into the bag as he passed it, but useless ly. Tho situation was painful and was also intensely comical to ono passenger who was almost as much interested in watching tho ill concealed curiosity and strained nervousness of the passengers as in trying to fathom tho mystery of tho young man's performance. Probably if it bad been any other day than Sunday some ono would have plucked up conr ago to ask a simple although maybe irn pertinent qnesticA and so relieve tho . , i i ... . . general strain, dui mo restrain i im posed by Sunday clothes held every ono back. Finally when tho car was entering Fnltou street, tho young man suddenly looked out of tho window, closed tho bag with n nap and hurried out of the car. There was a movement on tho part of tho other passengers, partly of alarm at tho cscapo of tho young- man with tho mystery unsolved and partly perhaps of relief at the end of tho suspense. Ono man made a quick jump after the mys terions yonug man and caught him for a few sccouds as he was about to leave tho car. "What'vo y' got? Whatcher doing?" ho asked, regardless of all proprieties. The young man looked surprised and then smiled and said: "Ob, cocoons, chrysalides, moths, you know. 1'vo.befin gathering them out in tho conutry, and I sell them to tho nat uralistic " Then ho jumped off tho car. Tho impulsive, inqnisitivo man re turned to .his scat, and tbo remaining passengers wero eagerly waiting for him. Ho explained that tho yonug man was a naturalist or naturalist's collector. Ho evidently luado a business of going ntonnd tho country hunting over the fences and bushes for tho chrysalides, or pup of moths aud butterflies. Some of theso aro attached to fence pickets, but perhaps tho greater number aro found on lcavo or twig- Thoy look like balls cf silk nsnallf , but often aro cover ed with dust, dead leaves and such mat ter. Tho collector simply gathered ov--ni-fj; into his bag and then sorted Nter. Somo of tho cocoons are eso ho conld tell somo lishc weight, bnt more ; them. Tho pupa "- inside tho pnt into A Cutting Scrape. Last Tuesday evening at tho Eldorado saloon, Wm. Callahan, while laboring under tha influence of an over doeo of bad whiskey, assaulted and cut with a knife, or knives, LeoMinard, the bar keeper, inflicting four severe cuts on his person. Minard yesterday caused a warrant to bo issued against Callahan, who was arrested aud arraigned beforo Justice Hamlin, who fixed bis bonds at $1009 and turned him over to Constable Slocum till Callahan should furnish the required bonds, and cited him to appear today at ono o'clock for a bearing, Failing to furnish the bonds ho applied tor, he was grauted a continuance till tomorrow, Friday, at one o'clock. The Ideal Panacea. James L. Francis, Alderman, Chicago, says: "I regard Dr. King's New Dis covery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints, haying used it in my family for the last five years, to the exclusion ol physician b prescriptions or otbor preparations." Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes: "I havo been a Minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church fur SO years or more, and have never found anything so beneficial, or that gave me such speedy relief as Dr. King's New Discovery." Try this Ideal Cough Rem edy now. Trial Bottles Free at A. C. Marsteis' Drug Store. A Railroader's Prayer. A railroad iua:i is responsible for tho following prayer: "() Lord, now that I havo flagged thee, lift my feet from off tho road of life and plant them safely on deck of tho train cf salvation! Let mo nso the safety lamp known as prudence, mako all couplings iu tho train with tho strong link of thylovo and let my lamp bo tho Bibb. And, heavenly Father, keep nil twitches closed that lead off on the hidings. esTH.'cinlly those with a blind endl O Lord, if it bo thy pleasure, havo every reinaphore block along tbo lino to show tho white light of hopo that I may make tho run of lifo without stopping. And, Lord, giva us tbo Ten Command ments ns a schedule, and when I have Gui.-bcd tho ran, and have on schedule timo polled into tho great station of death, m:y thou, tho Superintendent of tho universe, kit with a smile: Well done, thou good and faithful servant. Como and sign tho pay roll and receive your check for eternal happiness. ' " Rcboboth Sunday Herald. Hon. C. H. Codd of Portland will speak at the court house Friday evening under the auspices of the McKinley Club. Mr. Dodd will speak for the republican party from'a business stand point. Turn out republicans ono and all and hear Mr. Dodd, the eloqueatu si nees man, preach the doctrine of protec tion of American labor, American man ufactures and American institutions gen erally. The ladies especially invited, aa well as Bryanites. This rcorning the infant son of Earn est Arant died in North Roaeburg. A Valuable Prescription. Editor Morrison of Worthington, Ind. "Sun," writes: "You have a valuable prescription in Electric Bitters, and can cheerfully recomend it for Constipa tion and Sick Headache, and as a general system tonic it has no equal." Mrs, Annie Stehle, 2625 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, was all run down, could not eat nor digest food, had a backache which never left her and felt tired and weary, but six bottles oi tiecmc bitters re stored her health and renewed ber strength. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Get a Bottle at A. C. Marsters' Drug store. To Rent. Five-room cottage on Jackson stmt Office two rooms on Jackson street opposite post otbee. Large house and plenty of out build ings, 20 acres ct land with oi chard, in West Hoseburg, Large house and S acres at Edeiibower, ono mile from town. Call on or address T. K. KiciiAniteox, Rcscburg Go to A. C. books. Marsters & Co. for school This I Tour Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps. a generous samplo will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (fcly s Cream liaimj .suincieni to uemuu 6 tret e tho great merits ol the rcineuy. ELY BROTHERS, 5C Warren St., New York City. Itev. Johnlteid, Jr.. of Great Falls,Moct recommended Ely a Cream Calm to me. can emiibasir.3 Hs statement, "It is a posi tire cure for catarrh if used as directed." Kev. Francis w. Poole, rastor Central Tree. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is tho acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. Merit Made and Merit Maintains the confidence ol the people in Hood's Sarsaparilla. I f a medicine cures you when sick; if it makes wonderful cures evcrywherc,then beyond all question that medicine possesses merit. 1 de School Report. Tho following is a report of the Greene station school for tho mouth beginning August 31st and ending Sept. 25th. Those averaging 90 and above : Addio Cooper, 94; Hattie Cooper, 93; Nellie Doss, 93; Sarah Landers, 92; Henry Landers, 91; Maud Minard, 91; Lizzio Schnauper, 90. Thoso averaging 80 and atovo aro: Martin Jarnagin, 89; Carrie Jainagin, 8S;FendanVaite, 83; Maggie Grooms, 87; Colo Smith, 80; George Schnauper, 80; Willis Schnauper, 86; Emma Lan ders, 85; Blanche Dos, 85; Mollie Boggs, 84; EthalDois, 84; Mabel Lan ders, 81; Carrie Dxb, 83; Charlie Schnauper, S3; Frank Sanaers, 82; Fred Schnauper, 82; John Dunham, 80. Total number enrolled, 30; average daily attendance, 30. Deportment good . Fkrn OncirrT, Teachei. In a recent letter to the manufacturers Mr. W. F. Benjamin, editor of the fapec tator. Rushford, N. Y., says: "It may be a pleasure to you to know the high esteem in which Chamberlain's rneui cines are held by the people of your own state, whero they must be best known An aunt of mine, who resides at Dexter, Iowa, wa3 about to visit me a few years since, and before leaving home wrote me, asking if they were sold here, stit ing if they were not she would bring : quantity with her, as she did not like to be without them." Tho medicines re ferred to are Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for its cures cf colds and croup; Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, lama back, pains in the side and chest, and Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrha-a Kemedy for bowol complaints. These medicines havo been in constant use in Iowa for almost a quarter of a century. Tho peo ple havo learned that they aro articles of great worth and merit, and ucequaled by any other. Thoy are for sale here by A. C. Marsters & Co. To the Public. On and after this date, I wish it under stood that my terms for all undertaker's goods are cash with tho order. 1 find impossible to do business on a credi basis, and belive that I can do better by my patrons and myself by selling strictly for cash. P. Bkkedick, Undertaker, Roseburg, Ore., April 12, 1695. Lumber for Sale or Trade. If you have dry cows or heifers you want to trade for lumber, or if yon want to buy a bill of any kind of fir lumber, vou will do well to address P. O. box 125, Drain, Oregon. Hypcchondrical despondent, nerv ous, tired out" men -those who suffer from backa'che weariness, loss of en- erjry, im paired mem ory, dizzi ness, melan choly and discourage ment, the re sult of ex haustins: dis eases, or drains upon the system excesses, or abuses, bad habits, or early vices, are treated through cor respondence at their homes, with uniiorm success, by the Specialists of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical institute, ot Uunalo, . . A boo of 136 large pages, devoted to the consideration of the maladies above hinted at, may be had, mailed se curely sealed from observation, hi a plain envelope, by sending 10 cents in one-cent stamps (for postage on Book), to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, at the above mentioned Hotel. For more titan a quarter of a century, physicians connected with this widely cele brated Institution, have made thi treatment of the delicate diseases above referred to, their sole study and practice. Thousands, have con sulted them. This vast experience has naturally resulted in improved xaetnods and means ot cure. Final Settlement. TH WHOM IT MaY CONCERN: NOTICE -- hrhr rlrpn that tfc r-.li!r-n . ecutorof tie last w:li and teament and estate of lleary S. Marsh, dcceaJa. has tins dav filed his final account with saM estate, and that .uoaoay me :ma cat ot. rvoremser. iss, at o cloci a. m. ot salt! Cay at tie Coaaty Court room 01 uocgias county, urcgoa, nas been ascd. oy tion. a. r. sicarnj.jaa.ee ox saia court, the tine and place for hearing objections ;ahl account and to the settlement thcrtvif. Dated this 1st day ol October. r-Stj. J. s. hi-XT. Excector of the estate of H. S. Nash, deceased. Attorney lor txecutor. olti CITY ELECTION NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby tiven to whom it taav con cern: That there will be a Cilv Election held eon. on the Jlh day of October. ls. t-ri4. time there ill be elected the foUowiag oScers. 1 City Recorder. 1 Ctty Treasurer. 1 City Marshal. 5 Conccihnen. Ia the 1st WtU UioCouiKtlniea. u v one Tear and one to serve two years; in the 2ad Ward one Councilman to serve tirr tpt. t. the 3rd Ward one Councilman to serve" two jva; iu ice aa am one councilman to serve mo yeai. I "The ejection or pollinc. places arc a kHln 1st Ward, Court House. Jnd. W ard. Socaa s Hal!. Srd Ward. Depot Hotel. -Ith Wan!. Cilv Hall. Which election ivW bo held at 9 clock m the amuiu um -wm continue until 6 o clock the afternoon of sau! i!,v Witnessmy hand and official seal this 21a l"-3 r. M. I1GLEK. Ctly Reeettr. editor's Notice. -troii in ll nut.... " VrsicHil. 1. u-jiun inter- """en by thecovaty'voart ( and ""ceased, and aU c estate ol said -wwwa pror-e Tlie enureses. Baptist Church corner of Lane and Boa treets. Sunday Service: Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. nt.; Young Fcople'j! Union, 6:30 p.m.; Mra. K. V. Black, President; Sunday School, 10 in.; James Chamberlain, Superlntenden 'rarer Meeting, Thursday evening at 730. Rev. G. W. Black Pastor. Residence, No. S21 Mala Street. ilanioDiBT O'ucccit comer of Main and Lane (trccta. Sunday Service: Preaching, 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m.: Sabbath school, 10 a. m.; F. W. Woollc7, Superintendent: Clam Meeting at close of the morning service; Bpworth League 6:30 p. m. Clare Uumc,PrcildenL Prayer Meet ing, Wednesday, at 730 p. m. Ext. O. w. Kxsnaor, Pastor. Parsonage, corner Main and Lane. Pbescttjcbux CuCECii-corncr of Cau and Rose streets. Sunday Service: Pcplic worship, a.m. end 7:30 p. m.; Sabbath School, 10 a. m.; y. P. S. C. 2., 7 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednes day, 720 p. m. C B. Dilwobtb, Pastor. .Society JSTccUiigs 1 P. O. ELKS, EOSEBURG LODGE, NO. 326, ' hold their regular communications at the O. O. F. hall on second and fourth Thursday of each month. .Ml members requested to at tend mrularlv. and all vlsltinir brothers cor dially invited to attend. HERMAN MARK3, Secretary. -rvOCGLAo COUNCIL, NO. 21 JR. O. U. A. M. J meets everv Wednesday erenlns: at 8 o'clock in the Old Masonic HalL Visiting Drotncrs arc coraiauy invlica to attend. C. B. Cxsnox. Gso. V. I'eeey, Councilor. iteco rains secretary. LAOEEL LODGE, A. F. A A. It, REGULAB mectinzs the 2d and ith Wednesdays in each month. J. B. CAWUIEtD, w. M. C. W. Kxest, Scc'y. TTMPQUA CHAPTER, NO. U.B. A. M., HOLD U their reznlar convocations at Masonic hall on the first and third Tuesday of each month v lilting companions aro coraiauy tnvitea. K. L. MILLER, H. V. Isadop-z Caso, Secretary. pHILETAEIAN LODGE, NO. 8, I. O. O. F... -t meets Saturday evening of each week at their hall in Odd Fellow Temple at Roseburg. Members of he order lu good standing are invit ed to attend. E. McBROOM N. G. F. G. MIcelli .SeCy. UNION ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3, MEETS AT Odd Fellows hall on second and fourth Fridays of each month. Visiting brethren arc invited to attend. F.G. MICELLI, CP. JOS. MICELLI, Scribe. R OSEBORO LODGE, NO. 1C, A. O. 0. W. meets the second and fourth Mondays of each month at 70 p. m. at Old Fellows halt. Members ot the order In good standing arc In vited to attend. RJ ENO POST, NO. 23, G. A. B., MEETS THE nrst ana tnira xnursaays 01 eaca montn. OMEN'S BELIEF CORP3 NO. 10, MEETS first aud third Tnuisdava In each month. FARMF ' ALLIANCE Regular Quarterly Meelimra will ! held at Grr.nrp Hall. Roseburg. the first Friday in December. March and June, and the third Friday in September. fj OSEBOEG CHAPTER, NO. 8. 0. E. S..ME2T3 the second and fourth Thursdays of each sisnth ALICE SHERIDAN, W. M. D OSEBOEG DIVISION NO tTC B. O? L, tv meets every second and fourth Sunday. DOSEBUBG R.D.LODGE,NO. ,L O.O. ?. meets on Tuesday evening of each week at the Odd Fellows halL Visiting sisters and Brethren are invited to attend. MARTHA PARRY, N. G. ELA HENDRICKS, E. Sec ALPHA LODGE, NO. 17, K. OF P., MEETS every Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows HalL Vliitirsr Snigau in good standing cor dially invited to attend. K. 31. CONKXTNG. C a I. B. RIDDLE, K. E. S. 7Vt UKttiUN INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION Portland, Oregon, Sept. 19 to Oct. 17, TKCiUTSST CSHKtS tf TCtKSZrXm ESI . . " KUlUktUUIlC, ' 'Uf ' PJ:hf.rfL nifM T ...... I : fctu res ,."l3chinsr-.Trans-1 , : porta tion. Trade and Com- - mcrcc wm dc represeatea ss : more completely than ever , : before. Grand Band Concert Every Afternoon and Evening. Special Attractions Every 3ight. Hre Kalts Erer Xedc M AU Tra-u portati Lata. -VUuiissioii. Children ...5C -IOC - -j.-.-, u ucv. Lr O.R.O. TO THE EAST Gives the Choice o TWO . Transcontinental . . ROUTES VIA VIA Spokane Denver Minneapolis Omaha St Paul Kansas City Low Kales to all Eastern Cities. OCEAX DIVISION. IMKTL.VNP-S.VN FKANCIrfO. csacrs leave AiMMreafe Axi,rcrtiaad,atS p. as., every five dav caktn. JojX steerage. For full dvtaifs cH on or a&Ires V. C LONDON. "- Eivtbcrc. Crejan, 01 aidres "LaT-li'.I -id.Orepon.