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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1905)
C HI r rni r ' r ni r- II Promotion of A. S Ireland Pretty Wedding at Drain JALL J ALL J All. i We have placed STOCK. Including SUMMER oniris; KWiNANfS iAUiKb WOOL SHIRTS ETC Men's and Youth's SLITS at a PRICE that them. We must make room for our new stock, so Pick of the Assortment. (THE PEOPLE'S STORE aaaaaaaassm- THE ROSEBURG HOUSE HARVEY JONES, Proprietor Rates (LOO per day and upward New Brick. New Furnishings. Prompt Services. Opposite the S. P. Depot Grounds . . THE CELEBRATED XU A Q W T baT a TP Tl aT n njll 111 Ul li 11 ANT FLAVOR AT JENNINGS BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Cleamllaess. Heats is Oa Serir Pastries sad Sweet fatroaait. la at for l 'H)l; MOSIER'S BESIAUfiANT In the same old place with more added. We have now enlarged Our restaurant entrance on both Sherdian and Cas? streets. MOSIER STANDS FOR BEST MEALS J. FALBE'S RESTAURANT hen in town and don't know where to eat, ask your friends and they will direct you to 11 FRENGHY'S" OPPOSITE DEPOT Dr. H. L. Studley the Osteopathic Physician cores acute and chronic diseases, corrects deformaties and removes foreign growths. Consnltion free. Phone or call for appointment. Office in Abratiaiu boildimr. tf RANGES! a If in need of a Range, buy one our celebrated Toledo Ranges. We guarantee every range sold, and if it does not give entire satisfaction, it costs you nothing. An elegant line of Furniture, carpets and rugs in stock all the time, also Wall Paper, Window Glass. B. THE w FURNITURE ROSEBURG ton SALE the Odds and . . DRESS GOODS; SHIRT WAISTS; LADIES' OF CALICO; SILKS; WOOL I LOCAL AMD Chronology of Local Events P. J. Johnson, dentist, Grave's ing. Constable H. C. Blocua is ir build Tort- land on business. Miss Marjory McDouall ia visiting friends at Kugene. Miss Hazel Drenuan, of Portlahd, is visiting friends in this city. A. J. Risley, of this city is sojourning at Tolman Springs near Ashland. All dental work Boattwety guaranteed by Dr. Pearson, otiice in Taylor and Wilson building. tf V W. Thackrah and wife have re turned from a visit to their farm near Cottage Grove. Mrs. Anna F rye and Frank K. Hughes of Myrtle Creek, are in this city on busi ness this week. J JE Sawyers, lawyer stairs and notary in Douglas tf public. Office Countv Bank Bnilding. Little Lavelle Long, daughter of and Mrs. E. P. Long, is visiting Mr. grandparents at Cottage Grove. Walter Leonard and sister, Miss Mabel, of Garfield, Wash., formerly of ' this city, are visiting friends in Rose burg. Mrs. W. H. Byars, of Salem, who has I been visiting with Mrs. C. L. Hadley, returned home on Wednesday mornings local. Miss Esther I.tBrie has returned to Roseburg after a few week visit with ber aunt Mrs. C. L. Clevenger, of Grants Pass. Wanted W hop pickers. Will pay 1 cent per lb. or 50 cent a box. Apply to N. LaRaut, Sr., P. O. address Wilbur, Oregon. sip Marriage license have been issued to Charles E. Remington and Lonnie Woody and R. M. Huddlston and Flor ence Isom. Mr. P M.Glanville, of Grangeville, Idaho, who has been visiting her mother Mrs. IT. L Hughes, of thi city, has re turned borne. - - Misses Avis and Ethel Sheridan, of Boise Idaho, who have been visiting in this city with relatives and friends, have returned home. A. B. Gillette, of Sacramento visited his sister, Mrs. E. P. Lung, of this city last week, while on his way to Portland to see the Exposition. Misses Merta Bales and Ollie Gawler, left this city Wednesday for Portland to attend the fair. While there they will be the guests of Mrs. E. J. Stroud. Rov Smick left Tuesdav for Portland to visit the fair. From there he will go , to an rrancisco Dy boat and resume his studies at the Cooper Medical Insti tute. Mrs. F. E. Cavander and three chil dren and her friend, Mrs. J. P. Martin and two children, of Grants Pass, left Roseburg Wednee lay morning for Port land to attend the fair. D. R. Lewis and eon, of West Salem, Wis., and John Staniger of Livingston, Mont., are among the late arrivals at this place, who have decided to locate Here, permanently. The former has been a breeder of fine horses for many years. The speculations as to why A. S. Ire land is stepping so high lately came to an end today when it was announced that not only had he been promoted in the forestry service but that on the 29th of July he became the father of a bounc ing 9 pound baby boy. Wm. Hodson, the machinist, Her man Brown and Ben Dowell will leave this evening for the headwaters of Cow Creek to enjoy a week's respite from the daily grind of their respective business avocations. Jack Wharton will have charge of Mr. Hodson'a machine shop in his alisence. STRONG MAN OREGON Ends of our SUMMER GOODS; OUTING WILL and MUST SELL come early and get the I. ABRAHAM, PROP. ROSEBURC, OREGON. PERSONAL I I and the Passing Throne. 2 o Mrs. Frank Reed is visiting relatives in Portland. F. B. Waite lias returned from a visit to the Coos Bay country. Burt WesthrvHik and wife have re turned from a visit to the Lewis and Clark fair. Misses Altaand Fay Arebambeea are visiting their cousin Mrs. William !. an ion in Eugene. Dr. H D. studley Osteopathic Pbyai cian will lie at home ready for business Saturday Aug. 12. Mrs. Geo. Campbell and children and sister-in-law. Miss Alice Campbell are attending the exposition. Mrs. Ray Carlon, of Grants Pa, passed through this city Wednesday for Portland to visit for a short time. Miss Audrey Cheney, of Palouse. Wash . arrive.) in this city this morning and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, 11. P. Graves. ... . . . I .Mrs. n. v tanton and daughter, I Miss Lillian, left this city Wednesday : morning for Portland to attend the ex j position. The school census of Douglas Countv for 1905 is placed at 5.S4J as against 5, SJOinl'.KM. Donglss Cuntys share of this year's fund is m). Bread, pies and cakes like mother used to bake when you use Bashford's '"Pride of Djuglas" tiour. Accept no other brand. Only f 1 15 per sack. Mrs J. K McCurdy, of l.os Angeles, who has been visiting her daughters Mrs. 8. K. Sykes and Mrs. Arthur Marsh, for the past month, has returned to her home. W L Bodge, of Glendale, is in this city with the intention of locating an up-to-date tailor shop Mr. Bodge i recently from the east and has been lo cated at Glendale temporarily. W. P. Reed, of Gardiner, is in this city on business. He states that the'' people of Gardiner are jubilant over the prospects of a railroad being built inl their country in the near future. Excessive cigarette smoking by Byron H. Kiogo. of Gervais. resulted in his losing his rain L and he was examined before County Judge Scott by Dr. W. A. Cusick, and sent to the asylum. A little forethought may save you no end of trouble. Anyone who makes it a rule to keep Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy at hand knows this to be a fact. For sale by A C Marsters .V Co. The Plaindealer had tome record breaking Earlv Crawford oeaches on .lUnLe in it. chn. ti.;. j. They were grown by L Mlnkler in North Park and measured 11 '.. inches in cir cumference and were beauties to behold. J. T. Francis, of Riley, Kansas, has purchased the Mrs. Sidney R. Hamilton farm in Looking Glass Valley, W. I. Cobb Real Estate Company tteing the medium through which the deal was made. Mr. Francis and family have re turned to Kansas but will move to Ore gon to reside next year. Dr. Strange will return from a trip to the north end of the county next Tues day and be in bis office opposite Brad leys store next Wednesday morning For the best of dental work at the low est prices, all fully warranted in every respect, our readers will find it to their interest to consult Dr. Strange. 12 While driving down Cass Street Wed nesday forenoon in her buggy, Mrs. Jas. Newland and little boy were thrown out under the horse's feet in front of Dave West's residence, as a result of the horse tumbling and falling down. Mrs. New land escaped injury but the little boy sustained a bruised arm. The only damage resulting to the rig was a broken dash board. A ;'ood double column picture of Jus. Inman of Looking Glaaa, apiieared in the Sunday edition of the Philadelphia , North American, of July Zi, a ceo in-1 panied by the announcement of his in dependent canvas for the presidency in 1908, and a synopsis of his platform to-1 gether with a brief sketch of his life. The article was beaded, "Out of West em Obscurity comes Pennsylvania Pres-' idential Timber." .... . A suit for divorce has been tiled in the , circuit court here by Kathryn M. Booth j against Wm. J. Booth. The complaint alleges crueltydrunkennesa and gamb-i ling. Mrs. Booth asks custody of their only child, a girl aged IS months. Mr Booth is also the principal in a lore- i closure of mortgage on real properly by John J. Miller, the mortgage having 1 been given as security on a promissory i note for $310, C. L I .eyen:, ,od appearing SS attorney in both cases A solid cake of natural soda, weighing half a ton, which was mined in Albany county, Wyoming, is on exhibition in the Mines ami Metallurgy building at the Iwis and Clark Exposition. The cake of soda resembles in appearance an immenae block of ice. Sola is found in Wyoming, notably in Carbon, Natrona and Albany counties, in deposits vary ing in size from a few acres to one hun dred acres and in depth from a few inch es to sixteen feet. Mr. A. 8. Ireland, who has, for a number of y urn past, been assistant supervisor under Forest Supervisor K. C. Kiirtrum, 1ms, through Mr. Bartrum's recommendation, Iteen appointed to take charge ol the Maury Mountain re serve with headquarters at frinevHle, Oregon. This is one of the new Eastern Oregon forest reserves recently created III and comprises quite a large scope of territory in South Crook county. Mr. Ireland is a resilient of Douglas county, his home heing at Olalla, and he bears the reputation of being one o j the most efficient members of Mr. Bar : t rum's alert corps of foresters. He has had much practical experience in all branches of forestry work and his pro- motion is not only well earned, but is ; substantial recognition of his ability and trustworthiness. The forestry service promotions are ! made after doe consideration of practi ' cal eierience and merit of the foreH ! ers and is an incentive to those em ployed in the work to render the best possible service and thereby gain recog union. This feature of the forestry ser vice insures efficient work and the very iest deport meat on the part of the lor esters. Selects Roseburg When John Miller started west from Chicago, 111., three weeks ago, ha baa in view a desire to locale on the Pacific Mope and pur. -base property becoming, , a resides! of the great Northwest. Mr. Miller has traveled extensively through Northern California and Oragoo and after a careful study of the advan tages offered in different localities, has lei i led to locate in Douglas county, be ing favorably impressed with its soil, climate and resources. Mrs. Miller ill c line on from Chicago and after a few davs visit at the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will reside on the l property they have purchased north of town. Ed. Weaver, of Myrtle Creek, is in Portland on business. Adjutant-General W. E. Finzer is at Ca.npF.nier with the state nrie team todsv Robt Hunter, of Philomath, is the guest of his :arenta, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hunter. Mrs. Duncar Wright, of Galesville, Wis is the guest of ber brother-in-law. James Wright, of this city P. J. Bond, of Peel, is in this city to take charge of the jewelry business of A. Salzman during his vacation. Miss Maude Rast is io Portland where she will be employed in a millinery es tablishment during the season Mrs. Sarah Bounds, of Eugene, who has ln nsfnsaj her sister, Mrs. M. I Lewis of this c.ty. has returned home. I ngressmar. Hinger Hermann is spending a few days in Portland this week looking after business and attend hag the fair. li. G Bartlet, title abstractor of ti t S. P. Co.. who is looking alter Company lmine-s in this city left for Portland Wednesday for a few weeks risit. "The Philosophy of Cheerfulness" ill b) the subject at the Metfaodistl church next Ssbbath morning. Preach- ing also at night. The public is cordial-1 i invited to attend these services. L. H toon, the Ddlard berry and melon raiser was transacting business in Roseburg Wednesday. Mr Coon and Mr J J B.ker will please accept the choicest thanks of this office for a large luscious wateruelon. I'osttnajtcr 'U Bender and wife and ' Arthur Hermann, who have been visit ir.g nith relatives at this place and at tending the Portland Centeunial return ed to their Myrtle Point horn -a Wednes day by private conveyance. Kit Lacey has arrived in this city with a complete well boring machine, has put chased a four horse power gaso laaw engine and will soon be in readi ness to contract to sink deep drilled well for Roseburg citizens. Ge irge W. Young, a capitalist of Ta couit, Washington has decided to locate at this place. Mr. Young has been looking over this city for some days with his nife and is very favorably impressed with the town nod its tributary country. A beautiful apple specimen of the Maidenblusb variety is on exhibition in the Plaindealer show window. It is j very large, higlily colored and sound as a gold standard dollar. It is 124 inches in circumference and was grown by D. M. Parry. Miss Helen Wollenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wollenberg, returned Monday from a month's visit with rela tives in San Frincisco. She was accom ' panied by ber cousins, Miss Stella Hertz of that city, and B. Munter of Gridley, Cal. Mr. Munter, Mrs. I. Wollenberg and Mrs. A. Wollenberg will leave Mon ; day night for Portland to attend the fair. Mrs. Cbas. Voyer of Alva, Okla , and Mrs. Pearl Reeves of Fort Smith, Okla., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A ' Burr of this city. Mr. Mover will arrive here this evening, having stopped over with friende at Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Moyer and Mn . Reeves are enjoying a pleasure trip through the northwest and a. visit to the Lewis and Clark exposi tion. The Red Cross Drng Store waa flooded last Wednesday morning by an over flow of water from the sink in Dr. Beeley's apartments which aredirectlv over the nrin ,u - ia HZ wgter , , BD0 Df n. . . ... . . , Z f8Ucettwent fcwy fMt opened. Early Wednesday morning the water supply waa turned on and the draina were unable to carry away the water which ran out on the floor and through the ceiling, badly damaging all the goods on the show case as well as ruining the ceiling decorations. J. N Wilson, a traveling: salesman, happened to pass the store on his waa to the hotel from the dext, and seeing the water dripping down notified parties who called Dr. Seeley, and the water was im mediately turned off, but not until con siderable damage had been done. For Sale si he i i oi Angora Goats; all young goats snd in good condition. Price reasonable. R. P. Haydon, a 10 14) Cleveland, Or. At 10:30 o'clock a. m. Wednesday, Augusts, 1105, at the residence of the bride a parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Whipple, in Drain, one of the prettiest and most unique weddings of the season occurred when Miss Deasie Whipple and John P. Durfee were joined in wedlock, Rev. M. P. Wire officiating. The parlor was beautifully decorated with ivy. different varieties of ferns and flowers, and a tastily designed Iwwer in one corner sheltered the bride ami groom during the brief but iuipreasive ceremony. The groom is a bright and loeeeaafal young business man of Drain, following the profession of jeweler ami optician. The bri e, who has been a resilient of Douglas county the greater portion of her life, is a charming young lady who numbers her fr elide by her acquaint ances. immediately after the wedding break fast Mr. and Mrs Durfee took the train for Portland to attend the fair and will also visit other northern poiuts. They were generously showered with rice, etc. by the merry party who escorted them to the train. The Plaiudealer joins their many friends in extendiug congratulations to these worthy young people and wishes them continueiluapp meat and prosper ity. Teachers' Examination. Regular semi-annual teachers' exami nation for Douglas county opened in Roseburg Wednesday morning. The examination is being held in the court bouse under the direction of County School Supt. F B. Hamlin, assisted by Prof. A M. Sanders, City Supt, of the Roseburg schools, and O. C Brown of the State Normal school at Drain. There are IS applicants for county papers and seven for state papers of whom only 4 are male. Tins is the smallest iwrren- . Uge of males at a teachers' examina j tion in years. It is accounted for bv I the fact that quite a number of euibrvo i professors could not leave lb harvest work cow in progress. The work of the examination will not he mmnlstnl l-- ; fjrp Mojd.y. Supt Hamlin and his as- riatanta will immediately commence narking the county papers, when the names of the successful applicants will be announced. The papers of state ap plicants must be sent to the State upt. of Public Instruction for marking, and the results known by Vug 14. Those taking examination f ir state papers are. Prof Thurman Cbaney, Rush Clarke, Daisy Hoover, Alta Spalding. Grace Cole, Eleanor Mack and Sadie Hatfield. Married. I fOoLEY BIRDS ALL At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H D birdaall, at Oakland, Oregon, Aog. 6, PJfi. Walter Tooley and Miss . lie Birdaall, Rev. J. W. Stockton. officiating. j The wedding of these estimable yoong -paopie was attended by quite a number of relatives and friends. The family i nome was neatly iecorsie.1 lor the oc caaion, the nuptial ceremony taking ptCC toc,tD Pry bower of myrtle, "Ba KTUa' i ne gro.-rn is uie proprietor o the rmo ,en,r ,n" rTe,n rariors m this city. His bride is former em- pioyee at the uotel MrVUllen. j nr. an i Mrs. tooley win reside in . Roseburg, where he has fitted up a com fortable little borne. TOOK -JENKS At the M. E. parson age Aug. 1. G S Took to Mrs. Nellie Jenks, both of lKuglas county, Rev. W. C. Renter, otficialing. Died. COATES In Roseburg. Aug 7, 1905, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coatee, aged three months, of spinal meningitis. The family has resided her about a year, Mr. Coates being a mining man. Besides the parents, a brother and a sister are left to mourn the lost of the little one. The remains were taken to the former family home at Cottage Grove where the funeral was held Tuesday. Blacksmith Tools for Sale. Blacksmith tools, complete for xet heavy work. Price f Address Box M, Yoncalla, Ore. Hack for Sale A good two seated hack to sell trade for wood or hay. Can be seen Hollis barn. Nothing on the Market Equal to Chamberlain's Coik, Ctiol ra and Diarrhoea ktm.-dy This fact is well known to druggists everywhere, and nine out of ten will give their customers . this preparation srnen the best is asked for. 'Mr. Obe Winner, a prominent druggist of Joplin, Mo., in a circular to his customers, says : 'There is nothing on the market in the way of patent medicine which fquals Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea remedy for bowel complaints. We sell and recommend this prep.ira tion" For sale by A C Marsters aV Co Sergeant Walter Threlkeld, who has been in this city with the militiamen during the tryoat for the state team, haa returned to Portland to resume his duties ae guard on the fair ground. Aft er Mr Threlkeld had failed to get in the team he stayed over and practiced with me team on ine otw and suu yard range and had the satisfaction of beating aev eral of the crack shots. Her tine. Rendera the bile more fluid and thus help the blood to flow , it affords prompt relief from billioosness, indiges tion, sick and nervous headaches, and over-indulgence in food and drink. G L Caldwell, Agt. M K and T R R, Che cotah, Ind. Ter., writes, April 18, MB: "1 was sick for over two years with en largement of the liver and spleen. The doctor did me no good, snd 1 had given up all hope of being cured, when my druggist advised me to use Herbine. It has ma 1e me sound and well." 5oc at A C Marsters A Co. RICE & RICE HOUSE FURfilSHERSl GREAT MAJESTIC RANGES AND: RELIABLE STANDARD RANGES. Maude Gets Square. Maud Muller, on a summer's morn. Heard the toot of an anto born. She saw Fritz go whirling past, " Saa "' said Maud, "he's going fast.' And then sbe tboognt ot tne sighs ana tears hich he had caused her all these years. -He's breaking the law at that speed. 0,00th sbe. "Ha' ha' ha' ha' here's revenge for me. ' So she set her teeth and ne'er e'en flinched. While she took his number and had him pinched. I Abraham and family have retumsd from an enjoyable three-weeks' outing at Seaside, Oregon. F II Hunter and wife and Mrs John Hunter lett Wednesday for Glide to eo joy an outing. Mr. John Hunter was already at Glide looking after interests there Lafayette Lane and wife of California, who have been attending the Portland . . . ,, , . , vi . - - uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Simon ljine, of this city. Geo. Heath, the well known land op erator, returned Tveaday from a busi- sjsas I lust to Jackson and Klamath coon ties and left Wednesday night for Port land on business. Mrs A J Munson, of Eden bower, left Tuesday for Grants Pass to visit for a short time with her daughter, Mrs Starmer. From there she will go to Santa Crux, Calif, to visit another daughter, Mrs Yaotis. Mrs. T. B. Cannon has some white Langshan pullets which were hatched the 17th day of last February and which began laying August 2, at the age of a little more than five months. What breed of chickens can beat that record? CONSUMPTION'S WARNING lusidc facts soon lotf endent la otstd symptoms. Da G. ti. Casajf. QThe aid of scientific inventions is not needed to determine whether your lungs are affected. The first symptoms can be readily noted by anyone ot average in telligence. There is no disease known that give SO many plain warnings of its approach as consumption, and no serious disease that can be so quickly reached and checked. I if Uie medicine 'used ia Dr. Boschee'j Germsn Syrup, which is made to cu e consutnp'.ion. f It is in the early stsges thst Germsn Svrup should be taken, wnen warnings are given in the cough that won't quit, the congestion of the bronchial tubss and the gradual weakening of the lungs, ac companied by frequent eapectoratioa. tBut no matter now deep-seated yout cough, even if dread consumption ha already attacked your lungs, German Syrup" will surely effect a cure as it has done before in thousands of apparently hopelrsa cases of lung trouble. SJNcw trial bottles, 25c. Regular aixe, 75c Af"' - - A. C. MARSTERS DRUQ CO. THE The Home of all that's Good FURNITURE and House Furnishings The Largest Line of Carpets, Rugs and Linoleum are Here CASH OR INSTALLMENTS. Tents! Tents! All Sizes. Camping Chairs and Stoves. Crockery and Chinaware Are Here in Big It's up to yon to trade at THE STORE THAT DOES THE BUSINESS SOLE AGENTS FOR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. IfuCE ; CURTAINS LAUNDRIEO ;l 1 L rough and sore Notice white Seity Meetings. AF.ai. H:lda and f M. Lasnal Lodge No. 13. reeuier mating oa aacono a rib Wsdaaedaya ol eaeb W. W. TBacxaaH, W. M. th T.J B. 5 0. ELKS. Roes ban Lodge No. 336. Holds regular Uoos at I 0.0. F. Hall and fourth Tbaredaya ol each month. All nerahars requested to attend isjsjsj Uulv and all visiting brothers are cordi ally invited to attend . C. B. Caxxon, K. R. Rot McCLAtxra, Socretarv. f0. D, 1st SEPARATE B ATT ALL! ON" I -OJk ti., meets at Armory Hall every Tharsday , at 8 a'ciock. P. B. Hamus. OanC i: 0. O. F. PhUaaartaa Lodge Mo. 8, Meets la Odd Fellows' Temple, cor am Jackson aad Cass street, oa Saturday srening of each weak. Mem bers of th order la rood steading ar in ti tad to attend , H. 0. I-ewxe. X. O. 5.T. Jrwrrr, Seers wx F OF A., Court Douglas No. 32 For esters of America, meets each Tues day evening in Foresters' Hall. Yia- mug brothers alwavs welcome. Fritz STacrraa, C R E H Laxox, Rsc Sec E N Hoovsx, Physician A. D. BRADLEY FOR SECOND KwE ARE TlfeNv I THE PEOPLE JT) L WHO QUOTE J-j Bra THE LOWEST CZL laW PRICES. GOODS All kinds of Household and other goods bought and sold. Don't fail to see our large stock of NEW FURNITURE and HARDWARE. HARNESS AND HARNESS MAKING A in Lots WE HAVE TAKEN IN BAND The collar question saving our custom es a lot of annoyance from edges I xi necks- l--Jc o 1 o r , domestic nnish and general ap pearance of our laundering no comparison to the ordinary king. ROSEBUM STEA1 LAUNDRY K. ol P. Alpha Lode So. 47. Mast every Wadaaarlsy, io I. 0. O. P Hall at 7 JO p. am. Mas ban ia food standing ar iaeited to attend. Ja A. Paaar, C. C. M. F. WawHT. K. of R. A s. L ILAC CIRCLE. No. 4, Woeaea ol Woodcraft. Meets oa 2nd sad 4th Thursdars ol each month at tba L O. O. F. Hall. Ykattag memos ia good staadlnsr are invited to attend. M ybtljk Loo Guardian Neighbor Claba Boaax, Clerk Second and Fourth Thursday. X. 8 Roaabar Chapter No. t noma t&trrtralar masting first and third Thursdays ia nonth. Visiting members ia sjaatttisg an rsapaetxaUy tavitsd to a Mrs. h. J. Strood. W. M. free Jobnson UNITED ARTISANS, Umpqaa As sembly No. 106, mesas second aad fourth Saturdays oi each month, ia Native Sons' hall. Visiting members will receive cordial welcome. A. C. M asanas, M. A. Missis Jokbs, Secretary. rDDMEN OF THE WORLD. Oak Came No. lib. Meets at tba Odd Fellow' Hall, ia Roseburg, weary mat aad third Monday srening. VatU ing neighbors always welcome. J. M. BsUDQBS, CO. N. T. Jawrrr. Clerk. D. BRADLEY