Assessor's Southern Pacific Valuations Upheld By Board TUB KVKX1XQ NEWS MONDAY, XOVKMHFR 1. IftOO FEW MINOR DECREASES Pullmnn . Company and Wells Fargo Express Company ltequest De crease In Valuations, But Aro Itefused. After a two week's session the Douglas County Board ot Equaliza tion, comprised of Couuty Assessor Frank L. Calkins, County Clerk E. . H. Lenox and County Judge O. W. "Wonacott, concluded its labors late Baturday afternoon and adjourned. The final action of the board was that of sustaining Assessor Calkins' valuation of f;IS,(J00 per mile on the Southern Pacific roadbed and rolling stock, applying upon 116.15 miles of road controlled by the Southern Pacific Company In this county. As usual the company registered a pro test, alleging that 20,000 per mile would be a true valuation. Such a .valuation, however, would have baen $10,000 less than that of last year, and It Is needles1. to assert that the protest mot with little consideration. With the exception of Marion, every county In Western Oregon has sus tained the assessor's valuation of $33,000 per mile. Marlon county, it is said, has sustained the asses sors valuation of $32,000 per milo which corresponds to the valuation levied in this county In the year 1908. - jip-"-1 ' valuation of $7.20 per ' vrre upon all Southern Pacific tim ber lands In Douglas county was al so suutained by Lenox and Wonacott. The assessments levied by Calkins' upon the Wells Fargo Company and ' the Pullmnn Company were also sus tained hy his colleagues upon final : consideration. The former company's personal property in the county was assessed at $1,505, but this amount the corporation branded as exces- , sive. Their contention could not be ciphered by the board, however, and it was allowed to stand as compiled by the assessor. Bast year the ex press company was assessed on Southern Pacific mileage, hut this was held Illegal by the courts. The Pullman Company was assess ed by Calkins at $50u per mile, an llerton, $750 on house- Tiure. SiUh, $500 on a buil.Un. itnated In Rosebud George Houch, $750 on an auto- Cecse. H.9i0 " 320 acre ...... nf timer. I , C. W. Oodall. $2,800 on a 320 acre tract unmuvi. Harriet ! Hodge, $700 on a 320 acre timber lnlm. a"a VflbtloiiH Reduced. Among use fortunate enough to have me valuations reduced were the folwlng: The booncaucelled the assess ment on SO acres ot tiiubar land upon petltlo of C. A. Smith Timber Cowiny. The land Is alleg ed to be uud protest. The company also request! the cancellation ot tho pssesnnie on 1,080 acres of other timber nd. alleging that thev had thus fanean unable to obtain patents. Tlilpolltlon was denied. The assossent of $1,000 levied on W. K. Vson's saw mill was cancelled. "3 action was taken for the reasoihnt the mill was sub sequently desoyea uy nro wnii n insurani'3 to ver the low Grant Edlat and Stella Gray, 40 acres, from 00 to $4,000. W. S. Hami'U, timber claim, from $1,905 to $9! E. T. Woouff, 150 acres, from $0,000 to $3.0. Adam Knoh 10 acres, from $S25 to $725. H. D. May,! acres, from $3,500 to $2,600. W. C. Wimn, 50 acres, from $0,520 to $5,0. Annie Kentisliardson, 75 acres, from $8,200 t$4,700. t-eases. The a-isessml of $22.4(15 against property helorts to b. G. Young & Company. lOakland, was In creased to $28 5. Also the asunont on 80 acres of land belong to John Standly, from $3,700 tol.OOO. Three taxpaji reported that a portion of the personal property had been omtti from tho assess ment roll. . Vatlona In these In stances were fli ns follows; G. W. Jones, $625; R.. Woodruff, $1,340; and J. W. ConilCOO. p GOOD WK HALING. Vincent Presclu Hales Boo Tons of Hay aniO of Straw. Vincent Presoa is "highly pleas ed wiili his nssteel belt baling press, which ho aires can do better work with small cost and in less time than any her machine he over saw cperan In the country. Ho started latei the season, but at its wind up ifcw day's ago he had baled on DerOreek and in the vicinity of MelroSOO tons of hav increase of $200 per mile over last anA 40 ton8 of 89 without a hitch year. ils amount the company uu"" ixext .vein- alleged excessive and accordingly! wl!1 employ iiraction engine petitioned that It be reduced to 1 S5 j with the baler, expects to do per mile. As In Ihe previous in- ( 'r times as ( mh satisfactory stances, however, their protest prov-. work. ed In vain, the assessment of the ' assessor being sustained. 1,rs- E- Bromlster of Edward Following are eight other In- nilll"Ks. a local Suern Pacific Con stances in whicn the board upheld ductor, left for pm in Washington the assessor In his valuations: 1 1"13 morning wfco she will visit H. S. Gilo & Company, $2,000 on friends. She cajt here recently two cars of prunes. from her home In ttfornln. T UFC FOR BABIES Destructive Fire in Bellingham Bay Lodging House. WIDOW'S BACK BROKEN While Trying to Save Her Children and Can net Live Others Are Cremated in Flumes. (Speciil to The Evening News) "hLLl.NUHAM, Wash., Nov. 1. Mrs. Josle Kraemer, a widow, had her hack broken at a fire tills moin- iiis winch destroy three large trauie lodging houses on !5lk street i no body of Frank Gorman has been taken from the. ruins, und fire men arc searching for the body of Hilly Dawson, a roommate. The or igin of the fire is unknown, but is i nought to have originated In a room occupied bv Gorman nnrf nnu'Kmi The buildings were a mass of flames a few minutes after ;he blaze was nrst discovered. Mrs. Kraemer and children room on the third floor of the Uolllnghnm Bay lodging house. I hey were awakened by the 3moke ana tried to rush the hallway, but the babies found the flames cut off their escape. Mother lowered the children with a closellne, but lost her grip when descending and fell herself. Physicians Bay she will not live. MEDFORD DRIVING ASHLAND TO DRINK (Special to The Evening News) ASHLAND, Nov. 1 Medford Is certainly driving Ashland to drink. This town has been noted for yeurB as possessed with t-Hhies v hen it comes to voting on tho wet or dry proposition. It seems, however, the prosperity of Medford has worn its prejudices away to a certain extent, and it will tiuhmlt the proposition of permitting Its city council to pass an ordiuuuee allowing Its hotels and restniirants to sell drinks with meals during eating hours at the next city election In December. This ordi nance could not be effective for the drummers alone, so the o-dluance will apply to all who take their mealB at restaurants and hotels. The measure will have the opposition of the anti-saloon league, but It is claimed by li lends of the measure that the league has been going to seed for some time. payer Is to Inveftigate as I have done, and become converted to the system. In conclusion I will say we have an excellent bridge lieie. and It Is a monument ot praise to Its builder. N. KYDELL. A Card of Thanks. - To all whom It may concern, we the undersigned hereby express our appreciation of the kindness and of the many tokens of love recolved b us on the day and eveuiug of oui marrluge, and since, at the Church In West Roseburg. And now we are at home in Wesl Roseburg at the residence of Uov Doilurhlde and wire. REV. PERCY R. LEA, and MRS. FLORENCE LEA. BOND Sc BRADLEY Real Estate If you want to sell or trade your farm, orchard, city pioperty, team, wagon, buggy or hack, List It With Bond & Bradley LET US HELP YOU Let us help you to reap the reward of the money you have been paying for rent by building you a home and allowing you to pay for it iu easy monthly pay ments and low rate of interest. We will aid you iu buying or building, and loan you money to pay off debts on real estate. All moneys can be returned at any time, thereby slopping further interest. We also allow you three per cent on all advance payments you make on your loau at any time. OO DAYS GRACE We give you three months on a'.l notes in arrears. We will allow you nine years to return any loan, large or small. Our contracts are drawn up for $100 each; you would take out as many contracts as you want $100. Bach one matures In 90 days and you are guaranteed $100 on every contract carried to maturity. We can arrange with farmers to make annual payments In advance on their loans, If they prefer. I Daniel S. R. Walker, Agent . I Home Office-Room 1, Bell Sisters Building t i t Roseburg, Oregon , , . , , . OUK lHHKClOKS Our Board of Directors are com posed ot the best buBlnoss men In the state. We are Incorporated In the State ot Mississippi for $100,000. We put up a $10,000 bond In Okla homa to do business In that state alone. We have qualified In all the southern and western states to do business, and this is certainly evi dence of our strength and reliability. Can you ask anything falror? Your money in caBh will be refunded It you comply with our contract and fail to receive a loan. If Interested, let us hear from you and we will take pleasure In sending you an application. WEDDING HELLS. Daughter of Hev. mid Mrs. DoIIur biile Marries Rev. IVrcy Lee. Tfullerton:& richaSsonT: X i' Ml 1 ' . , , , I A pleafsnnt quiet wedding cere mony was performed nt the Free Me thodist Church in West Rnseliurg on Wednesday evening at eight o'clock, October 27, 1 909, the contracting parties being Rev. Percy R. Lee, for merly of Mississippi, but now ii real-1 dent or Oregon, and Miss Florence IJoll.'irhide, of West Roseburg. Or. Tho chinch was beautifully decorat ed with autumn leaves, evergreen :md white chrysanthemums, under the skillful leadership of Mr. Cheater Robertson ably assisted by others. Tho music wnfl much appreciated as rendered by Mrs. Myrtle Dowoll. At tho opening of tho doors ot the building the room was soon filled beyond the seating capacity, and for so large a company was very orderly and respect i n I. We noticed in the atidlnnce eight licensed ministers of tho (Jospel and one attorney ai law. The ceremony was performed by the father of the bride, Rev. R. 11. Dollarhide, pastor of the church. The company assembled seemed to enjoy the occasion very much, and the bride and groom certainly ap preciated the attendance of those present, and especially the numer ous wedding gifts of beauty and val ue will always be a pleasant re minder of the church wedding in West Roseburg. With pleasant greetings and well wishes the company dispersed to, their several homes. Z. Jt STII'H S ( Ot VI V CO! RT. We wish to announce that we are pre pared to deliver goods by private conveyance to any part of the city, j Everything Guaranteed to Reach You in Good Order Commercial Club Building' JKIoll OirrespoiMlriit Heroines Con vert to lll'iilir riilley. KI.KTON, Oct. 30. (Editor of Xowb; ) Hearing considerable com- 1 iiioiit tiro iiii.l con on (he sy&tfm a dopied by on County Court lor ihe : piist fc.v years and Is employing al the present time 111 the matter of liriue hiiildiui!, i. e., employing a 'foreman and iiladni! hi in In charge ot llie work instead of letliiiK :tlt ' contracts to speculators. 1 have taken t parlic'ilar pains, while the huildiiiK j of the Klk Creek bridge at Klktiin I was it; prnirrcss under the snperin ! temliiiii'o of A. Fields, to watch the I result.-;, and l.ee for myself if It was I correct, and a money saving sssteni J to the county I New. Mr. Kilitor, I was somewhat 1 prejudiced to the detriment cf the ! svstciii. und was koklng for eonie 't!i:lii! for nolhinp to find fault with; ! out I have looked in vain. And I wlsli to say to the taxpayers I of Doiinlas county throiiKh the col ' u runs of your paper that In my optn I Inn the liriilEa just completed at Klk 1 ton hy Mr. I'ieids cost our county J.IOi) iess money than it would have ! cost under '.lie contract system, and is a better and more substantial structure than was ever, constructed be ''ore. So Ions as thi County Court con tinues to employ competent and con scientious men like Mr. Fields as foreman, tha taxpayers need not bother their reads about their money being squandered In bridge building, but to look for the leakage elswhere. , .My advice to the dlBsallsfled tax-1 Rice Rice, The House Furnishers There's Nothing to Compare wih a Little Home all Your Own. Wouldn't you like to make such hap piness as this your happiness? Why don't you? You've got the girl! Of course you have what young man with thought of a little home all his own has not? You're anxious, so is she wnat girl isn't for a little home all her own? What's the trouble then is it simply a question of not having the necessary cash to pay for all the things this little house will need" If that is the throuble don't let it stand in your way another minute we'll fix up your little house just as you want it just as cozily and comfortably as you and we together can plan it. You can furnish it complete, parlor to kitchen, with every needed thing we've got every thing here that you can possibly need in the latest, approved styles and you can pay us a small sum at time of purchase the balance in little weekly or monthly sums. We will gladly arrange these payments in amounts to suit your needs. Won't you come in and let us plan this little home happiness for you? GLOBE WERNICA BOOK CASES, SOLD ALIKE TO EVERY BODY EVERYWHERE, their prices are fixed on the solid basis of moderation, and are same to all. The standard of Section CASES. Grows as your books accumilate. IRON BEDS beautiful new pat terns, specially priced: $3.00, $4.50, $5.50, $6.00, $7.00 and up. SANITARY COUCH makes a couch a bed a Davenport best grade, $7.00. DRESSERS $7.50 and $10.00; regular $15.C0 Dresser No. 93 for $13.50. BUFFETS $12.50 to $29.00. HEATERS $2.25, steel; cast top ones $3.50 to $6.50; Charter Oak with swing top $10.50; cast top and cast bottom Eclipse $10.50. RANGES ANR COOK STOVES 4-hole Majestic, best on earth for $55.00; 4-hole Standard, a good one for $30.00; 4-hole Charter Oak, a hummer for $32.50; Cast Cooks, No. 8 at $12.00 to $29.00. New Showing: of Rugs, Carpets and Draperies MATTINGS; 20c and 35c yard; LINOLEUMS, 55c, 60c, 75c to $1,50 per yard. PEERLESS MATTRESS The acme of perfection, at $15.00. Chairs, Chairs and Rockers. Chairs 50 cents and up; Rockers $1.50 to $42.50. Wall Papers 10c to 50c double roll. Table Oil Cloth 20c yeard. Everything for the kitchen, See our new washers. v.- re id foftMt lint. situ V to J f V i