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L. WI.WBERLY, Editor.
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AVUVHT 15, 1IM)8.
HOME 11M7 I'ltOKLCTIONH.
Cuke, Malt and Mineral Paints Kale
of Mineral Water. -
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. The to
tal production of coke In the United
Htates In 1907 amounted to 40.778,
(64 etsrt tool, valued at 111,
63,12; a total that passes all pre
vious records In the history ;of coke
making In this country, being near
ly double the output of ltlOO and
more than three times that of 1897.
The Increase over the production of
10 was 4,378,347 short Iouh, or
12.02 per cent, In quantity, aud 19,-
31,0112, or 21.76 per cent In value,
The average price per ton at the
ovens 12.74 Is greater by ' 22
cents than the 1S0V average, and It
the highest record reported In the
twenty-eight years during which sta
tistic of coke1 production have been
complied by ' the United States Geo
logical 8urvey, exceeding by 1 1 cents
the maximum rate previously ob
tained In 1873.
lad World In Halt.
The United 'Htates not only pro
duced 96.6 per 'cent of the salt con
sumed within Its borders In 1007.
but exported 62,000,000 pouuds.
valued at more than a quarter of
million dollar, according to W. C.
Pbalen, whose report on the sail
and bromlue Industry of this country
for the laBt calondar year liae Just
been published by the United '(Matei
Geological ' Survey as an advanc.
chapter from ' Its annual volume on
the country's mineral resources.
The salt production of the United
States In 1907 amounted to 29.704,
128 barrels of 280 pounds, valued al
17, 439, CGI an Increase of 1,531,
201 In quantity and of 8781.201 It
value over the output of 1906. Ex
pressed on a tonnage baslB, thest
quantities represent an output of 4,
158,578 short tons In 1907, or 214.
445 short tons In excess of the pro
ductlon In 1906. The average nel
value of the product In 1907 war
25.048 cents per barrel, or $1.7!'
cents per short ton, as against 23.634
cents per. barrel, or $1.69 per ton
In 1906, an Increase for 1907 ol
1.412 cents per barrel, or 10 centi
per ton.
When value of products aloue li
considered a tablo shows that New
York still occupies the leadlug posl
lion In the salt Industry. Sine.
1906 Michigan baa produced a large,
quantity of salt than New York, bui
the average net price In Michigan It
o much less than in New York thai
the difference In production Is not
sufficient to compensate for the dlf
ference in value.
lu both quality and quantity of
output the United Htates stands at
the bead of the salt-producing coun
tries of the world, aud In quantity
tbe Uulted Kingdom the German
Empire and Prance rank next. In tht
order given, although the value ol
both the German and tbe French out
put exceeds . that of the Unlleil
Kingdom. -
Mineral Taints.
The total production of mineral
paints lu tbe Uulted States In 1907
as reported to tbe statisticians of thi
Geological Survey, amounted to 143.
757 short tous, valued at $9.469.81K
and waa greater by 3.044 short torn
In quantity aud $1,308,983 In value
than the production In 1906.
Mineral Water.
The sales of mineral waters In the
United States In 1907. as reported
to the 8urvey, show that the financial
crisis came too late In the year to af
fect materially the business done by
well aud spring owners. The total
sales of table and medicinal waters
amounted to 52,060,520 gallons, vnl
ued at $7,331,503. compared with
48.108.580 gallons, valued at $.
028.387 la 1906. an Increase In quan
tity of 3,951,940 gallons and a de
rllue In value of $696,884. The les
sened valuation Is due to the lower
soiling prices reported by a number
of springs, the result, probably, ol
competition. The Survey, In Its to
tals, takes no arount of strictly aril
ftclal waters nor of the water used In
making such sweetened beverage sr
gluger ale. sarsaparllla. etc., but fig
ures returned by spring and well
owners show that 6.255.535 gallons
of mineral water, valued nominally
at $303,1 16. were used for soft
drinks In 1907.
Of the states that last year pro
duced over 1.000. 000 gallons of in In
eral water, Minnesota Is first, with a
total of 9.654.030 gallons, mlu
$524,800; most of this output Ik
from a few springs selling large
amounts of table water. New York
Is second on the list, with 7.176 815
gallons, valued at $686,574. Thl.
production Includes low-priced
natural spring waters and the medl
rlnal Saratoga waters. Wisconsin
comes third. Its output for the yesr
being 6.839.219 gallons, valued at
$1,628,703; the high valuation com
pared with New York Is accounted
for by tbe large output of bottled
carbonated waters from the Turnout
springs at Wsukesha. Massachusetts
takes fourth place, having produced
4.661.116 gallons, with a total valus
Uod of $208,679. The low price of
tho Massachusetts out, lit Is account
. .. 1)louorUoI, 0(
medicinal water produced and by the
fact that most of tbe table water is
not sold In bottles. The fifth state
in order Is Virginia, Its output hav
ing been 2,442,075 gallons, with the
relatively high vuiue, most of It be
ing medicinal water, of $431,770.
KltOM COUNTY KXCHA.N'UKM.
Iruiu Nonpureil.
Mrs. Mary liolyfteld is visiting her
relatives at Myrtle Point, Mrs.
Ilridges and children.
, J. N. Poet left Saturday for a cou
ple of mouths' visit at his former
home lu Mlnesota. He still owns a
Turin lu that bleuk and frozen region.
MIhs Bessie Binder returned to
her home at Klkton Tuesduy morning
ufter a week's pleasant visit with her
parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. A. C'uly, in
Drain.
' l.ee Darker and his family return
ed yesterday from a ten days' outing
on North Umpqun, about 20 miles
above Winchester. Lee's parent
went with them, and they caught
more fish thun they could eat.
The following recent graduutes of
the Normal school are taking exam
inations this week for stute certifi
cates: Misses Klla Dlckerson, lone
Applegate, Meda Tracy, Cora Turn-
Idge, Lilian and Marlon KuinHcy al
KoHBhurg; and Gertie Moon, I'eurl
I'owrle and Holllen Dickers.).., ul
Eugene.
Gus Hull, formerly of Smith Kiver.
hut who bus been residing Tor tht
Hunt yeur with his family ut Fisher'
Landing on the Columbia river, 9
miles ubovo Vancouver, Is making
proof at KoBeburg today on his Um
ber clulin. Gus says ho has had
Heady work in a blacksmith shot
lown there, at $3 a day.
The S. P. Co. bus a gang of men
uid several teams at work repairing
he new county road ut several placet
between Drain and Klkton, which tht
company built a year or more ago
where the railway right-of-way Inter
fered with the old county rond. II
heglns to look like the S. 1'. Ih get
ting ready to resume work on tht
new railroad to Coos Bay.
Another school meeting wns licit?
in the city hall Wednesday aud ar
'angements made to add the hlghei
trades to the public school, the Inttei
0 be muintuincd by subscription foi
1 term of five months. A competent
eacher or teachers will be employed
'or the high school, and there Is nr.
louht that it will be one of the ver
tost schools In the state. The clti
.ens oT the district are subscribing
iberally for the school, and it Is sun
o be a success. A committee com
losed of .1. II. Sneed. l.eo Market
Hid Mrs. W. B. Newton was elected
uid given full power In the tniiuage
nent of the high school, 111 the way
if soliciting subscriptions, employ
'tig teachers, etc.
Myrtle Creek Mull.
Ilyram Gallup nnd wife depnrlei'
Saturday for Klkhnrt, Indiana, Tor on
xtended visit with relatives.
Mr. T. H. Walker and Miss l.eonn
lloltlday were married Wednesday
VilgllHt 12, 1908. nt the home oT the
'irlde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ilolll
luy, a mile east of town. Tlies.
voung people are recent arrlvah
rom Idaho.
S. J. Bailey and his two sons arc
liero from Floriston, Calif., for u vis
It with home folks. Mrs. Bailey will
loin them Inter. Jeff Is still with
he 8. P. Compnny.
Johnnie Nichols, for tunny yearn it
resident of this section, spent Sutur
lay and Sunday In Myrtle Creek vis
ting friends. For the past thirteen
years he has lived lu Josephine
routity, and previous to that time
worked In the placer mines on North
Mrytle for some twenty years. Mr.
Nichols is a Norwegian hy birth, and
's on Ills way back to Norway to
visit Ills old home, whirl! he I. -ft fir,
vears ago at the nge of 19 years. Hi
"The Blood b The Life."
Science has never guns beyond th
above simple sutr.ni nt of scripture. Hut
It has Illuminated that statement sod
given It a weaning ever broadening with
the Increasing breadth of knowledge.
When the blood Is "bad" or Impure It
la not alone the body which sulfur
through disease. The brain li also
leudud, Hhs oilud and Judgement are
iBected, aniThuinr an evil deed or lumure
laMtljlNtONjeclly traced Pi the
tmier of the UTtmO r'unl. Impure blood
n tie made by llw li.
rce'l tiuldcn Medical l)l,-o,vryL JJ
aurlrlini .ii.l i,nr,il,.a li,., lilin.t thereby
taring, piaiulea. blotches, eruptions and
etner cutaneous affections, as ecema.
teeter, or sall-rbeuai, hives and othet
manifestations of Impure blood.
"
In the cure of scrofulous swellings, en
larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old
sores, tlm-lluld, I. Medical lllacoverjr "hsi
performed the most marvelous cure. In
cases of old son, or ou eating ulcers.
H ts well Ui apply Ui the oiu soles l)r
Pierce's All IIcsIIi.k Sulve, which pos
sesses wonderful healing potency whei
used as an application to the wires In coa
Junction with the use of "OoMcn Medical
Dlsrevsryas a blood cleansing consti
tutional treatment. If your Irnitalst
oWl happen U have Ilia - All Healing
Hslve" In atock, yon csn easily procure It
by Inclosing tiligt-four cents In uisr
stamps u. Ir. K. V. I'lerre, tsa Main SL.
Buffalo. N Y , and It will come Ui 7011 by
return post. MM druga-Mla keep it a
wallas the 'Golden Medical Mscvteri.-
Too ean't afford to accept any medicine
f tittknou-it composition an a autwtittlle
lar'Gulden Medical Ulacovrry. Inch's)
i l aisdtcin or Slows eou resit 10
aevlug a roaip'eU Hat of Ingredient ti
slala Kngllsh on lts bottle-rapprr th.
seat being attested atrornvt under oath
bt. llwee's Pleases! IVIIeU refulek
east tnvtaorato emmach. liver I'm I uowets
Pitronlta Rtew tdfertleera.
Where a State Cannot Act.
Federal Government Should.
By Prildnt ROOSEVELT.
1WANT to any one word about the "twilight land," the power
between the federal and state government, ily aim in the
legislation 1 have advocated for tho regulation of the great
corjjorationa has been to provide SOUND, ErFKCTIVK,
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY FOR EACH CORPORATION.
What I am trying to find out not negatively, not by decisions
that a state cannot act or federal decisions that the nation cannot act
is where one or the other can act, so that there shall always be
SOME SOVEREIGN POWER ON BEHALF OF THE PEO
PLE that they may hold over the big corporations, over the big indi
viduals, too, that an accountability regarding their acts shall be had
for the benefit of the people.
IN MATTERS THAT RELATE ONLY TO THE PEOPLE WITHIN
THE STATE, OF COURSE, THE STATE IS TO DE SOVEREIGN, AND
IT SHOULD HAVE THE POWER TO ACT. IF THE MATTER 18 SUCH
THAT THE 8TATE IT8ELF CANNOT ACT, THEN I WISH ON BE
HALF OF THE 8TATE THAT THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
SHOULD ACT.
Ih still quite vlgorouH and active for
a mini of his age 84 yenn.
(jilfiidnli' NYwh.
Mrs. Chun. Currlco lf t yewtorduy
Tor a vlult with relatives lu Califor
nia. A. J. Osteon left this morning for
Globe, Arizona, for un extended visit
rVltli his brother.
Mrs. .Jchhh Clements and Mrs. Dick
Miller left the first of the week for
:iu extended visit to points In Texas.
C. C. Haininersly, of (J rants Pass,
has rented the building now occu
liled by K. C. McGregor & Co., and
vlll open a grocery store here In the
tiear f ti t u re. M etiregor & Co. a re
moving Into the building formerly
iccupled hy TIioh. Smith's saloon.
Miss Olive Jones Is visiting In
Kresno, Calif.
J. W. Slier, of Downing. Calif., linn
iHiught the 40-acre farm of Willis
Vltddlntnn, at (Jalosvllle, aiul will re
Ide there lu the near future. Mr.
Iller will erect a new residence on
he place this fall.
Oakland Owl.
MIsh Helen Smith, of Uosrtburg, Is
bookkeeper In the Commercial hank
luring the absence of C. II. Medley,
who Is enjoying un outing on Coon
'.reek.
A son was born to Mr. nnd Mrs.
King Carllle, August 3.
Wilbur I.. Johnson, a former Oak
land boy. Is now cashier of a bank at
shley, N. D.
11(4 Ti:ST AGAINST LAND SAI.i:.
Mass Meeting I .ring Held Today In
Oklahoma City.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok la.. Aug
Ifi. To oppose the sale of Oklaho
ma's three million acres of school
'amis, a stale convention was called
here today to organize a movement
if prolent against the measure In
lorsed hy Governor Haskell and
'Alfalfa" HIM Murray, of the Okla
homa House.
At n recent mass meeting of school
laud lessees, called hy Gov. Haskell,
i hill was agreed upon which pro
vides for the sale of the public school
lauds. Under the Initiative provl
slou of the state coustllullon, this
meiisurn will be voted upon by the
people at the general election lu
November.
It must receive a majority of all
the votes east at that election. For
several weeks the recent stale legis
lature tried to pass a bill for tbe
school laud lessees. Therefore Gov.
Haskell Issued his convention call
advocating the initiating of a bill to
sell the lands.
It Ik alleged by the delegates to to
dny'ft convention that the Interests of
tbe state and of the school children
of the present nnd future generation?
will best be protected by the holding
of the school hinds. Resolutions were
adopted that call for n state-wide or
ganization of those In harmony with
tbe view of holding the lands nnd
that pray to the o,uallflcd voters of
tbe state to Join in the battle for the
security of the properly on which
depends the education of tbe young.
Fearing thai the bill, to be Ini
tiated, will not get more than one
half of all the votes cast nt the No
vember election, the school land les
sees are not as Jubilant over the
prospects of the bills ns might be x
peeled, although the bill kIvcs the
lessee the preference right to pur
chase his teased land at the highest
bid offered al public auction.
Patronise Review advertliera.
Our Stock
Of Roatl Wagons, Top thrggies, Hacks mi Surreys
is coTBfrhifee having rooaivrt aaetlwv car load.
Our Prices
Awe at to m md ftrmk goo! goods.
YTE HAVE
Lh tg, fUe of Rlstr Tin Run-outs ever
brought to RosebKrg.
Call ad look over our stock.
J. F. BARKER & CO.
Phone 201, Vehicles & Implements Roseburg, Oregon
Mis A(ii:i,i:s i:i,i;itit.n:s.
1 27 Ih AnniveiHary of . KoiiihIIiik of
City hy Spanish jVimIi'ch.
LOS ANGKLKS, Calif.. Aug. 15.
Tbe anniversary of the founding of
I.os Angeles by Spanish padres 127
years ago was celebrated today in tbe
customary manner by the Society of
Keiuu de Lou Angeles.
Los Angeles hud Its origin on Aug
ust 15, 171, when Felipe de Neve,
governor of Alia California, arrived
ou the site of the present city, then
marked by a collection of Indian
huts, aud gave the redskin village
the Imposing name of El Pueblo de
Nuestra Senora. lo Keina de Los An
geles the Town of Our Lady, the
Queen of I he Angels.- For many
years the Spanish padres controlled
tbe destiny of the town, and today's
celebration centered about the
Church of Our Lady of tbe Angels,
on tbe Plaza which was once the
heart of the village, in the old days
of the vnctjuero and the guitar.
'KOI IK LI'MIIFH TKl'ST.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. IS. A hearing
on the restraining order secured by
100 lumber companies, capitalized nt
$.,00,000,000. alleged to be Inter
ested in the formation of a yellow
pine lumber trust, will be held Mon
day. Actions have been brought
against the concerns under the Sher
man anil-trust ncC by tbe attorney
generals of Missouri. Kansas, Texae
and Oklahoma.
Ladies'
Tailored
Suits
for
Fall
just
Arrived
at
H. Marks Co.
How Petroleum Is Used on Top
of a Macadam Bed.
A FINE SURFACE OBTAINED.
Bttr Than Atphalt, Does Not Crack
and Lump Rolling Mutt Not Be
Done In Wet Weather or When
Ground Is Soft.
The old system of "oiling rends and
KtreuU" Is clearly a Hat failure except
for a moderute Improvement of some
of the worst thoroughfares. 1 he uc.v
system of "-making roads with oil"
proving a success whenever proper
methods ure pursued.
The oil and natural soli no longer
go where real results are wanicu.
The use of the heavy ten to eleven
gravity petroleum bus lccouie ipure
general. Its superiority has been well
demonstrated, but there Is a wide dif
ference between different oils of tills
gravity and with the same amount of
isphaltum. Some of that sold U well
nlgb useless, although It Is mupies
llouably of the specified gravity and
'ontalns the required percentage of as
phalt. The oil must possess the ad
hesive quality and ! able to hind the
cock and asphaltum together lu other
words, the necessary petrollne.
The best roads ure undoubtedly tbe
macadamized highways found In older
sections. The building of such thor
oughfares with the use of oil on the
surface to form a top dressing uud
KOAD ItKADV FOlt OILING.
present a surface like asphalt pave
ment Is just In Its lufuucy in southfrn
California, says the Los Angeles
Times. In Pasadena there ure a num
ber of streets of this kind, notably
Madison avenue, prepared at a cost of
11! cents per Hiuare foot and with a
depth of seven Inches of foundation.
Blocks of this street are scarcely dis
tinguishable from asphalt paving.
There are others similar, but some are
not equal to this. At the same time
they are superior to those prepared lu
the old way.
The new method of macadami'.lng
and oitliiK as laid down In a set of
r.peclhVutions used for a number of
streets may be outlined siibstmiii illy
as follow: 1'or the foundation unutlu-j
Is done by the removal of all earth,
stone, loose rock, cement, shale. h rl
pan, etc., to n depth of seven Inches
Ih'Iow the hit euded finished surface
and to a farther depth of two feet be
low the stihifinde whenever mud. sand
or other soil material Is eucountered,
the space to lie refilled with k.hM
earth or uravel. Tbe whole Is rolled
with a roller of not less than twelve
tous lu weight tin Al the surface Is un
yielding, nil depressions made, by tbe
roller being tilled up and rolled ajr ilu.
All portions that eiumot be reached by
the roller must be tamped solid, and
the rolling must not Ih. done in wet
weatlHr or when the ground Is port
aud muddy. This suhgradc must be
becked by the street superintendent
lie fore proeeetllug with work.
On this grade a hot loin course of
uuieudam Is laid consisting of stone
not exceeding three Inches lu diameter
aud not less than one uud u half inch
cs. This layer will be live Inches In
thickness uud Is rolled with u twelve
ton steam roller until the stone cease
to sink under the roller or to creep in
front of It.
A top course of stone between three
fourths of au Inch and an Inch and a
half In diameter will cover this to a
depth of two Inches and will l rolled
as before after a tlrst coating of oil
(one-half n gallon to tbe stpiiire yardi
Is applied evenly so as to sattirtite tbe
entire top layer. Then all voids are
tilled lu with rock screening4 of the
name material as the mncr.dnm not ex
ceeding three quarters of un In. h In
diameter, with a top dressing of the
Htuiie material laid to the depth of half
an Inch, ufter which there U glen a
second coating of oil to the same
amount as tiefore and the whole rolled
ami tamped until no evidetuv of the nil
remains on tbe surface evept as
shown In the color of the sireenhigs.
Sharp sand Is to Ik sprinkled wherever
any oil rem i ins to tihsorb It. These
Hpevlticniioii provide that oil sbnll le
of lt to 11 i:,-ulty. with Ni t tent
asphaltum nt N penetration and with
not more than "J per cent water.
The PHcltle Klectrlc and Lo Anirele
Interurtmn rati wayi are ushuf this
method on their rights of way lu Pasa
ilea. Long Uea h nnd one or t wo
other points. It Is said to tie U-tter
thun the use of asphalt, ns It elves
with the pre-Mure of the rafU under
weight of cars and ran tie taken up
ind replaced w ithout dlnVuItr. It dtn
not cntt k and lump, as does the as
phalt. It U bird to tell It from the
latter, unmet hues tmruli)e. f.r the
a era tee penin. lu I-ong It each the
result ha tn-en very good.
New Road Machine.
C. A. tlsldwln ef I'limiileua. Psl . Is
pxierlnientliiir with s new nischlne,
built on tbe principle of a disk plow,
for the purpose) of kee tiij oiled roeds
lu condition.
-irW Wm-
T1,e Klod . H,vo.AwaJS VXnZ
iu use lor over aw 5".
All Com...'.-r.'Hs. Imitation and .JuMtMU.-s.-K but
Kxp.!.im,nts that triilo v ith ami cmlm.ff.-r tl o ' of
lulauts ami tuildren-Exi.erienco ufa-amst txpci Uueut.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a lmrn.lr-ss S.f.stit..to for Castor O.l, Pare
fforio, Drops and Soothinff Syrups. It is l'loasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine, nor other tot
M.bstanee. Jts nffo is its guarantee. It destroys Wor m
and allays Feverishness. It cure Diarrl.ua and W ind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipatior
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, reffula cs tho
Stomach ami UohcIs, (jiving healthy ami natural sleep.
Tho Children's l'anaeca The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
I
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Vears.
thc ctNTftun ciMHNr, tt muhuv street, new vouh htv.
A CAMFOKMA WAIL.
( Printed hy reipiest . i
A man stood li.iiiing ;i a bar wh.ve
wet goods were for .ale:
He took a dring of liinT-'s malt
chased by a ging.-r n'e.
A ineiHI asKeil nun In .IT it eil. hni
the booer shook liis 1 1 - ' ! .
And pulMug on- his lony-four. lit
loaded ii iind s;m.!;
"When " the ma.'-s mmvs i; t'"ii in
Ki'csn t. and Hiin I h-l; vall- s';
When the booze in S:i'-ra;inii;o tails
io give a man t!te Miakes;
'When the Chinks In San l-'taii isi n
I take a hike for China's shore.
I hen 111 ride the water wa.'.'oii and
I'll fight the booze no more.'
A hobn at a water tank wns waitinji
for a train
That would take him back to 'Frisco.
where be'il go lo jail atraiu.
When his pal suggested they - li nili
(Mlit just for a little joke;
Hut the "Wenry" lit a cluarett am!
to his partner spoke:
"When it snows In Pa.tib-n;. ani'
Cape Horn removes her ca
When the Folsom penitentiary never
lets a man escape;
When the iramblint; dens in Fricr
are compelled to close up si; op.
Then I'll cut out all this roaniiif:
come on. Hill, let's take n Mop."
Taimlefoot for September, now
In at Review.
KOll SAI.K A team (r lui,
elienii. If liil.on ul mirp. Iiiqulrt
or V. M. .'esl. nt Mount NVb,
tlniry fnrm. ,nf
-I- -I- -I- ! ! 'h -i- -J ! : .j. .j.
u ii.tiiiow. X
The new rermirer.
Nolhins but IIhIi. .!.
Oilarauleed :ni:ili.
4- l"'r cent nllroi;en. si per i .!.
! potash. IS her eelil r . I I ... . i .
4. One 2:,-iound sa.k of Wil- j.
4. Srnw, used In Hie place of J.
j. 12 '4 tons of best slable man- J.
4 ure. will u'ive beller results J.
4. and no weeds. Try II for Your .!.
f Inwn.
h J. F. HARK Kit li CO .!.
.i.
h 4- -J 4- ! -J- .. .j.
i'itori:s..nN
.1. It. CHAPMAN, II. II. s.,
llemist.
Abraham ltiiildini; Teli'phoiie IH
Hours. '.1 a. 111. to :, p ,
HDSKUl'Uli - . . 0!:k,;(IN
J. c. Mt ' :n.
Altirnc)-u(-l.mv
With Hlclianlson. Hiniick & Moore
head. Atlorlies al Law.
3 1 T. -1 0-1 7 Colillnonwealth Itldg. r.jf;
and Ankenv sireeis
POUTLAXD ----- OI.Kr.ON-
;i:o. k. hoick,
m. i.
Ollice in the Heview 1 1 .1 1 1 . 1 1 n E .
stairs. Itoonis 1 ;; ami 14
X-Hay and Klctrl.al Trea,m',t
I'elephone. Main ,11
nosKiirnr. - . . oijkcon
A. C. SKKI.V. M. I.,
OfTices: Hooms 11. t -J and :
Douglas Countv Hank lluildinii'
'Phone T7 1
KOSKIll-lir. - - . OUKCON
(rTi(e Hours: Plmne
10 to 12 a. m. OOl.e Main',;il
2 to 4 p. m. Kei, M.,in 17-1
Hit. l.rcKTT.l SMITH,
IMiyiciitli
Women and Children's Msence.i a
Peecialty
Oflieer II noms S ami 9. Marsters' irv
next to Dimelas County Hank P!,lj
The ltcTlew always leads
" " V ,,,, , ,,,, ,.
, ami mis uim;m - .
am.nl Kiincrvisioii sin. o its inlaiiry.
tndeceivo yon i this.
Signature of
j. j. . .j. .j. .j. .
i!(isi:r,i iu; .MAitiurr. 4.4.
. J. .J. J .J. . . w
Cereals.
Wheat $1.00 bushel.
Outs r.Oo bu.
May Vetch, $10 ton; grain, J12
ten.
liarlcy $:I2 ton.
Mve.stork.
Steers Alive, 3 V4 3 Vie. $ j
Cows Alive, 2 V4 3c. j
eal Dressed, 5($5'in i
Hnis lii-essed, 7c.
Sheep 3 c.
Poultry Mixed chickens, alive, I On
'b., dressed, 12c; Reese, alive
Sc., dressed, 12c; ducks, alive
10c; dressed, 14irc; turkeys, dres
sed, l.'c. '
Puller Creamery. 32 (4c lb.;
oiimry, ::tic lb.
lv-'i's L'lir dozen.
Polaloes -$l.2."i ewt.
V,il 14 'ii' lb.
Money lfic lb. - '
CahbaKe 3c lb. ' :
Old Onions r,c lb.
Apples 1c lb.
POKTI.AM) MAIIKKT.
Livestock un root: Steers, 3
tc; cu-s, 3Ac; hogs, 6Cl4e;
!' 3:!i1c4'i; dressed veal, t
' Hi-: apples, $2.2r,ii.$:i; wool, 12
" I2',ic per lb; potntoes, 90(
't.; eKI;s ISc doz; butter, cream
ery. 2:ie, store, 1 mixed chlek
'"s, 11c; hops, 4 5c.
XOTU TO TO COXTIlAtToltS.
Nettce is hereby given, that sealed
r.1.1. will be received by the County
lerk linlil the f o
ber.
A. 1).. 1 :111s. at Mm I...... ...
clock A. M.
of said day, for the
-I'liMiui lion of r..,.,u.,i .
... ,. , -.1.1 uiiu I'lUIlK
" ilks 01, the Court House Properly,
m accordance with .ans and Speeitl
i;1" "" ' t the County Clerk's
The Conn reserves the right to re
i''' any or all bids,
j'v eider of the Countv Court
- iT'i 'A ,U','SI'MII. Oregon, this
-1 Ml day of July, inns.
. . E. II. I.KNOX,
County Clerk.
O.MMKNTIN,, '" "nk iS!.Hl. 1..08.
The f,
-fr.-ct
II.. li
dailv.
.Hie
ine train service will be In
on Hie line of the C.
E n
"'.wen Alba,,,- and
Yaqulna,
. ixccp, Minday:
No. 16
Mxd
i' Albany T:t:, . ln
'"Wiiia 1:30 p. ru.
No. 15
Pass.
:lfni ina . ? 1 r. ,
Nj.2
Pass.
12:40 pro
6-30 p.rn
No. I
Mxd.
7:00 am
l.e:
Ar'v
Lv Y
rv
Albany. . 7:00 n
Or
. . M,iU n,ni
"days the service will be as
11:55 a.m
foil,
url
Ya.
11::
'iiiiany, 7:35 m
m.; leave
'una tcnii
! "... arrive Albnnv
'0 P. 111.
'M L l,,. coI XTy WAUHANTS.
N'i,.c. j, hereby given all wrtle,
-";:." o,sr,
, ' ;" r to and Including n.V
, - same to the Countv Treas-
'! ; .. r"nl-- OrVrlrT.',
H..-.J ' .-, r 1"""'nt as Interest
hi. nnt.:;" fea'e a,ter the ol
Treasurer of nng., Coi,nt 0f
ratro"rrieTl7w adyertise ;