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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1908)
i f & ROSKBIRQ MARKET. 4. 3. Cereals. WHEAT 90cll.00. OATS K fin l.imhol HAY Vetch. $14 "ton; grain, $14 I1ARLEY 34 ton. Livestock. STEERS Alive. 243c. COVV8 Alive, fat, 224o. VEAL Dressed, 4&6c. HOOS Dressed, 7c; alive. 5c. SHKRP 3 tin POULTRY Mixed chlckenB, alive, arussea, izvtc; geese, alive, 76c each, or 7c lb; dressed, 12c duckB, alive 910c; dressed, 14&16c; turkeys, alive, 17V4c: dres sed, 19W20c. , BUTTER Creamery, 374o lb country. 36c lb. EGGS 3714c dos. POTATOES $1.25 cwt. WOOL 14c lb. HONEY 15o lb. CABBAGE 2c lb. ONIONS 2c lb. APPLES lo lb. PEAKS l'Ac lb. PRUNES 3 V4 4c lb. PORTLAND MARKET. Livestock Prices. Following Is the general range of values on stock ruling In the yards for late shipments: HOGS Best east-of-mountalns, $6.25; ordinary, $5.76; block ers and China fats, $5.00 5.60, Blockers and feeders $4.75 6.00. CATTLE Select east-of-mountaln steers, $4.00; medium steers, $3.76 best cows, $3.00; medium cows, $2.602.75; stags, $2.C03.00; bulls, $1.7602.00. SHEEP Best wethers, $3.60; or dinary wethers, $3.26; lambs, $4.4.10; Btralght ewes, $33.25; mixed lots, $2.6002.75. VEAL Choice young calves, $450; heavy and rough, $3.76 Butter, Eggs and Poultry. BUTTER Extra creamery, 36 36c; fancy, 32 c; store, 20c. BUTTER pat iioii, i v x-urimuu, sweet cream, 34 Vic sour, 32 'A c per lb. POULTRY Mixed chickens 12 0 12V6c; heus, 1214c; roosters old, 10c fryers, 12V4c; broilers, 12 Vic; geese, spring, 8 9c; turkeys, alive, 1714c; spring ducks, 14c; pigeons, squabs, $2.00 2.60 per doz; old, $1.00; dressed poultry, l114o lb. higher. CHEESE Full cream, flats, trlp loU and daisies, 1414 16c; Young Americas, 1614 016c. EGGS Local best, 3714 c per doz.; eastern, 271430c; local stor age, 26c. ELECTRIC RAILWAYS GROW. The electric railways of the United States carried last year 6,680.000,00 fare passengers. This wonderful in crease 1b due to the growth of the street railway and interurban railway service, better transportation facil ities, and the increase of suburban residents. Thn niltnhor nf narenno in t.n transported Increased at the rate of i.nuu.uuu auuuany. -ine number of passenger cars operated has Increas ed at the rate nf drt nr the past five years. With the popu- muuu ui me united states estimated at about 85,000,000, the figures giv en above wnillH apam in .hnn knfr every man, wonman and child In this country has ridden 78 times on the electric railways within the past year. This gives some Idea of the ex tent Of thP Plettrin tronHnn l country. The electrification of steam railroads has already been success fully accomplished, and it is predict ed that within a comparatively few years all the principle railroads of this great country will be electrified. HER OWN SON. NEW YORK no,, in a ik i. she stood for some time In a crowd waiening me police remove a body from unrinr n np Mp, t Schiller nf Rrnnlrlv'n , - that the victim was her son until a cinm inrust a scnoolbok into her hands. The book had been picked up near the car, and It bore the name of Lawrence Schiller. Realizing her loss, the mother tnntaA anA hA . be assisted to her home. The child killed Was VHflrn nlrl anA turning from school. SUNDAY CLOSING CRUSADE. NEW YORIC TW 11 n-t.. ministers of Greater New York are planning a great crusade to suppress SlindaV Vaudeville thn nnlu tm theatrical entertnlnment nnar no.,lf- ted in the metropolis on the first day u. mo wctR. ine movement will CUlmlnatR With fl irpnnral manttn unuuai ; lo liexi. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE. SMILES. HoriR. Wnnl ntiil Ill.lno HOPS 1908 crnn rhnl.a lu,. prim to choice, 7 14 8c; prime, 7 714c; medium, 614c lb. WOOL 1908 Willamette Valley, lac lu. SHEEPSKINS Shearing, 10 15c each; short wool, 25040c; med ium wool, 60c$1.00 each; long wool, 75c$1.25 each. MOHAIR 1908 Nominal, 18 1 vu, TALLOW Prime, per lb., 3 4c No. 2 and erensiv 2m9.u.f HIDES Dry hides, 13 014c lb; green. 6JD7c: hulls. e-rpn BnU Af.A 6o lb; kips, 6 7c; calves, 8 010c pur lu. 'Th mnn T morrv mnat Ha hnth brave and clever," said the sweet gin. "When wo were out sailing." re turned the adoring youth, "and up set, I saved you from a watery grave." .i,fi "That was brave. I admit, hut It was not clever." purose." "You darllne!" Home Magazine. BUREAUS. Griiin, Klour and liny. yinr.Ai buying price, new irncK, i-ortinml Club, 90c: blue- slem, !rc: rortyrnld. 919:!c; red, S8c; Willamette Vnllpv nip HAY Producer s price New tlm- oiny, vt nianieite Valley, fancy, $14 $15; ordinary, J 12.50 f 13; eastern Oregon, $16.60; mixed $U$12; clover, $10; grain. $11.; cheat, $11.; nlfnlfn. $lof $11. OATS Producer's price Track No. 1 white,. $.10.50 ij $:l 1.00; gray $119.6041 $30.60. "1" H" TYPEWRITERS. X THE ROYAL A. 4- $ $ $ $ I 4- $ ' $ 4- $ $ $ $ i rntiucsllonably the moat .J. practical Typewriter made, re- .5. J gardless of price. .J. Roscliliru TyMwrllor Exclinnge 4. Elmer E. Whnberly, Mr. 4. f. Rosfbltrg - - Ruseblirg r 4"r"r- 'r 4' THE BOND BEAt.TY CO. Or chards, farms, timber and city prop erly. Some line bargains. Jackson street, Roseburg, Ore. For good printing of all kinds The Review leads. Rpa nil, ntuoll hiti-uniio In hnlh ..n size and Princess, also eplendld line ot rocaers in all tde up-to-date styles. wiiupieie nue or an styles of furni ture, carpets and rugs. B. W. STRONG, The Furniture Man. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned, who have been conducting the Oregon Restaurant. In Roseburg, have dissolved partner ship, Shan Hi retains the business, assuming all debts against the firm, iiml to him all outstanding accounts are payable. Roseburg, Oregon, Dec. 3, 1908. AH LINO, SHAN HI. dl7 Worshipful Master, Wardens and Brethren of Laurel Lodge, No. 13, A. F. & A M.: We, your committee, appointed to draft resolutions on the death of our beloved brother, Edgar E. Long, res pectfully Bubmlt. How lnstrustve Is death. There Is no lodge, however well tiled or how well guarded, Into which he will not Intrude. He regards not the sacred ness of Infancy, nor the Innocence of childhood's glee, but Intrudes his dark presence. He has Intruded Into our Lodge and called hence Brother Edgar E. Long; THEREFORE, be It, Resolved, That we profoundly and thoroughly appreciate the Bterllng worth and truly Masonic virtues of our deceased brother; that by hlB death this Lodge has lost one of its most noble craftsmen. Brother Edgar, as we loved to call him, was In every respect an upright man and Mason; honest, truthful and true to every truBt, charitable, kind hearted, and possessing that Christ ian spirit of doing unto others as he would be done by. His entrance Into our circle was like a ray of golden sunshine, and we shall miss him, but the memory of his character and faithful, upright life will ever be treasured by our Lodge, and one to whom we can point as an example worthy of emulation by our Masonic brethren; and be it further, RESOLVED, That these resolu tions be spread upon the records of the Lodge and that a copy thereof be presented to MrB. Anna M. Long, the uuiiicr ui uur oeceaRpn hrnthpi. w ih the assurance of our profound' sym- imtiij iu uer aeep affliction, and that copy aiso be furnished the local Haloid tor publication. DEXTER RICE, RINGER HERMANN, F. L. DAVIS. Committee. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE. Worshipful Master, Wardens and Brethren of Laurel Lodge. No 13, A. F. & A M.: Wo vn- ..!.. .... -. , w,,,MLLet;, appointed to draft resolutions on the death of our beloved brother. F. W. Prahl, res pectfully Bubmlt: D1n,th; !"the bi'ln of the most worshipful Grand Master of the lodge above, has called our beloved Brother Prahl from our earthly Lodge to sit In the lodge on high; - THEHMionnp' 11. 1. t. .. .. ' 'i nesoived, That In the death of Brother F W - .. .... .., lual lnB irlend nrt noble brother. He was ever faithful " , lr"e ""in and Mason, tXjJ 'he dead. ""l "e 18 not I "There Ib no death, but angeB forms Walk o'er the earth with Bllent tread; They bear our best loved things, away ' And then we call them dead. And be it further RESOLVED, That these resolm tions be spread upon the records of thiB Lodge, and that a copy thereof be presented to the widow and fam ily of our deceased Brother, with our profound sympathy in their deep af fliction, and that a copy be furnished! the local papers tor publication DEXTER RICE. BINGER HERMANN", F. L. DAVIS. Committee. A aupply of the new edition ot the Oregon mining laws has Just, been received at this office. It in-, eludes everything to date In legal , mining procedure. Copies only 49, cents each. TE-- 0 ' For good printing of all kinds The Review leads. PROFESSIONAL. GEO. E. HOUCK, M. D. Office in the Review Building, up stairs. Rooms 13 and 14. X-Ray and Electrical Treament. Telephone, Main 31. ROSEBURG ... OREGON. A. C. 8EELY, M. I)., Offices: Rooms 11, 12 and 13;. Douglas County Bank Building, 'Phone 771. ROSEBURG ... OREGON: Office Hours: Phones: 10 to 12 a. m. Office Main 1711 2 to 4 p. m. Resid. Main 1721 DR. LUCETTA SMITH. Physician Women and Children's Disease at Specialty Office: Rooms 8 and 9, Marsters' BIS; next to Douglas County Bank Bldg. J. R. CHAPMAN, I). D. Dentist Abraham Building Telephone 11 Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ROSEBURG OREGONl BR. R. M. ERWIN, Physician nml Surgeon Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. ui.; 2 to & p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday. Abraham Bldg.. Cor. Oak & Jacksoa. Phone 2193. MISS E. ELAINE BELL,. Public Stenoirranhcr. v' i U. S. Weather Bureau Observatory.,. 'Phone Main 1271. Matinees every afternoon at The Crescent. 6c. TF See tho Sheath Gown Parade, Elks' Minstrels, at noon, Dec. 15th. CHINESE STORE YOUNG SAM, Prop Brass Ware, Vases, Etc. Chinese and Japanese goods,Silk Handkerchiefs and Fine Embroidery. Large display of Japan ese art work, suitable for Christmas Presents X-mas Time is Here And We Have a Large Assortment of CANDIES for the Christmas trade -Ask for price on large quantities. Our KAISINS and CURRANTS are fresh. Our PLUM PUDDING is delicious. Our GREEN OLIVES in bulk are excellent. HEINZE Sweet, Sour and Dill Pickles are the best made we have them. Don't forget that we have TURKEYS, GEESE and CHICKENS. When you want GROCERIES come and trade with us. GOOD GOODS and RIGHT PRICES con tribute to our success. HARNESS & JOHNSON I Sheridan Street GROCERS Phone 1031 WE SERVE Yr WITH MEATS from the choicest cattle nnd smalL stock. .No meat from old cows, vet eran sheep or porkers llnds its way here. .Our beef is from grain fed young steers, our mutton Is from sheep young enough to be coiled; lambs. Try a roast, a steak or soma chops. The cost won't count when the quality, is experienced. The Economy Market Geo. Kohlhagen, Prop. V
