Roseburg review., December 12, 1908, Image 6

it
koseuuro market,
4. 4.
Cereals.
WHEAT 90cl. 00.
OATS 50c bushel.
HAY Vetch, $14 ton; grain, $14
ton; alfalfa, 13&U6.
BARLEY $34 ton.
Livestock.
STEERS Alive. 2 14 3c.
COWS Alive, fat, 2 & 2 Vie,
VEAL Dressed, 4V45c.
HOOS Dressed, 7c; alive, 6c.
SHEEP 3 "4 c.
POULTRY Mixed chickens, alive,
9 10c; dressed, 12 'Ac; geese, alive,
75c each, or 7c lb; dressed, 12c;
ducks, alive 9310c; dressed,
14&15c; turkeys, alive, 17c; dres
sed. 19 20c.
BUTTER Creamery, 87V4o lb.;
country. 35c lb.
EGGS 37 c doj.
POTATOES $1.26 cwt.
WOOL 14o lb.
HONEY 16c lb.
CABBAGE 2c lb.
ONIONS 2c lb.
APPLES 1 Vi c lb.
PEARS 1 14c lb.
PRUNES 3 M 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-mountalnB,
$6.25; ordinary, $5.75; block
ers and China fats, $5.006.60,
stockers and feeders $4.766.00.
CATTLE Select east-of-mountaln
steers, $4.00; medium steers, $3.75
best cows, $3.00; medium cows,
$2.502.75; stags, $2.6003.00;
bulls, $1.762.00.
SHEEP Best wethers, $3.60; or
dinary wethers, $3.25; lambB,
4.4.10; straight ewes, $303.25;
mixed lots, $2.60 2.76.
VEAL Choice young calves,
$4.50; heavy and rough, $3,750
4.00.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
BUTTER Extra creamery, 85
36c; fancy, 32 hie; store, 20c.
BUTTER FAT Delivery, f. o. b.
Portland, Sweet cream, 34 Vic;
sour, 32 hie per lb.
POULTRY Mixed chickens 12
1214c; hens, 12'Ac; roosters old, 10c
fryers, 12V6o; broilers, 12c;
geese, spring, 8 9c; turkeys, alive,
lTAe; spring ducks, 14c; pigeons,
squabs, $2.0002.50 per doz; old,
$1.00; dressed poultry, 101V4c lb.
higher.
CHEESE Full cream, flats, trip
lets and daisies, 1414 16c; Young
Americas, 1614 010c.
EGOS Local best, 37V4c per
doz.; eastern, 27V30c; local stor
age, 25c.
Hops, Wool and Hides.
HOPS 1908 crop, choice 8c;
primes to choice, 7 V4 8c; .prime, 7
714c; modlum, 614c lb.
WOOL 1908 Willamette Valley,
15c lb.
SHEEPSKINS Shearing, 10
15c each; short wool, 26 40c; med
ium wool, 50c$1.00 each; long
wool, 76cJ$1.25 each.
MOHAIR 1908 Nominal, 18
19c.
TALLOW Prime, per lb., 34c;
No. 2 and grease, 2 0 2 14c.
HIDES Dry hides, 13 14c lb;
green, 607c; bulls, green salt, 4
60 lb; kips, 607c; calves, 8 010c
per lb.
Grain, Flour and Hay.
WHEAT buying price, new
Track, Portland Club, 90c; blue
stem, 95c; fortyfold. 91 92c; red,
88c; Willamette Valley, 91c.
HAY Producer's price New tim
othy, Willamette Valley, fancy, $14
$15; ordinary, $12.60(ffll3; eastern
Oregon, $16.50; mixed 11$12;
clover, $10; grain, $11.; cheat,
$11.; alfalfa, $IOifj$ll.
OATS Prod ucer'H price Track,
No. 1 white,, $30.50$31.60; gray,
$29.60O$30.50.
'
'. TYPEWRITERS.
THE ROYAL
$ $ $ $
, $ (1.1.00 $
$ $ $ $
. Unquestionably the most ,
. practical Typewriter made re-
. gardless of prlco.
. Hosetmrg Typewriter Exchange
. Elmer K. Wlmberly, Mgr.
. Roseburg - - Roseburg
'
THE HOXO REALTY CO. Or
chards, farms, timber and city prop
erty. Some fine bargains. Jackson
street, Roseburg. Ore.
For good printing of all kinds
The Review leads.
MAY FACE A PERJURY CHARGE.
Witness Against CuHirk Contradicts
Himself Seriously.
PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 11. Admit
ting on the stand in the United
States circuit court this morning that
he perjured himself in his testimony
Wednesday, A. R. Jones, a govern
ment witness in the trial of Albert L.
Cuslck, who is said to have filed on
four claims and filed false affidavits,
may face a perjury trial himself.
Judge Wolverton recommended that
District Attorney McCourt Investigate
the matter.
Jones, who appeared as witness for
the government, stated Wednesday,
on being cross-examined, that he did
not receive anything for his relin
quishment of a homestead at Junip-Off-Joe,
about 20 miles from Grants
Pass. Cusick's attorney, James Cole,
cross-examined Jones, and asked him
several times whether he received
any consideration for his relinquish
ment, to which the witness posttveiy
replied that he had not.
Wants Case Reopened.
United States District Attorney Mc
Court told the court that although
he had closed the case for the gov
ernment yesterday, he wished to have
Jones on the stand again, as the lat
ter told Deputy District Attorney Ev
ans last night that his statement as
to receiving anything for his relin
quishment was not correct, as he did
receive $150 which was, he claims,
for the improvements on the land.
Immediately upon Attorney Mc
Court's statement Cole sprang up and
told the court that the defense knew
all the time that the witness had re
ceived this money and that he had
also filed on another claim, and la
his cross-examination of Jones tried
to extract from him the statement
that he learned yesterday that Cu
sick's attorneys knew about the
transaction and that Jones, to save
himself from a charge of perjury,
hastened to correct his statement.
Muy Now be Prosecuted.
In his request to the court to hear
Jones, Attorney McCourt stated that
Jones would have to take any con
sequences that his correction may
cause, and it is probable that steps
will be taken to prosecute. Jones. Not
only does Jones face a charge of per
jury, but also for a false affidavit,
as he had also admitted that he had
filed on another claim after he had
sold his relinquishment. Attorneys
differ whether Jones can be prosecut
ed on the last charge, as he may try
to prove that the money was paid to
him for Improvements on the land,
and not for the land Itself, but the
United States statutes, It is said, de
fine the case clenrly, and stnte that
a person may npt file on more than
one homestead.
BUREAUS.
See our swell bureaus in both full
size and Princess, also splendid line
of rockers In all the up-to-date styles.
Complete line of all 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,
and to him all outstanding accounts
are payable.
Roseburg, Oregon, Dec. 3, 1908.
AH LING.
SHAN HI. dl7
Matinees every afternoon at The
Crescent. 6c. TF
See the Sheath Gown Parade, Elks'
Minstrels, at noon, Dec. 15th.
CHINESE
STORE
YOUNG SAM, Prop
Brass Ware, Vases,
Etc
Chinese and Japanese
goods,SilkHandkerchiefs
and Fine Embroidery.
Large display of Japan
ese art work, suitable for
Christmas Presents
IX MEMORY OF CYRUS BURT.
Died, at bis home on Deer Creek,
near Roseburg, in Douglas county,
Qre., Cyrus Burt, aged 76 years, 9
months and-21 days.
He was'born in Green county, 111.,
Feb. 11, 1832, living there with his
parents till the fall of 1838. In the
year 1839 they moved 'to Munro,
Wis., residing there until in 1843,
moving thence to Walworth county,
Wis. They settled near the village
of Whitewater, where they remained
until the fall of 1852, when he, with
his father'B family, started for the
long and perilous journey to the dis
tant and almost wilderness of Ore
gon. -
Wintering In Galesburg, 111., they
continued their Journey in the spring
of 1853, with slow ox teams, through
hostile tribes of Indians and all the
many trials and deprivations, such as
the old -pioneers can - remember so
well,
Among them was hunger, thirst
and loss of sleep. So exhausted the
men became that they dreamed on
their feet as they plodded along the
dusty way through the long, hot days,
only snatching a few hours sleep at
night when released from guarding
the camp from stealthy Indians.
An nrnvtslnna hotom. ohn... Un
divided with others until they were
icuuceu to me necessity or living
principally on meat, bought at exor
bitant prices.
They arrived In Oregon in the fall
of 1853 and early in the year 1854
settled on Deer Creek. In Douglas
county, where he lived until the day
of his death.
. Ha war n man rt otat.ll.... nt..
acter, true and faithful, very appre
ciative or rnenasnip and friends and
Intensely affectionate to those dearest
to him. He was very tender to all
dumb animals and birds and enjoyed
the hills and solitudes of nature.
Hflr. Whpn aotl anA I 1
u u&u O.UU UIDCHDC UUU CU-
feebled him .too much for ordinary
muui, ue sougnt me strength and
comfort of their peaceful skies and
purer air. But. his greatest enjoy
ment was in his books, companions
both of his waking and sleeping
.hours, by look and sign Indicating
that hiB Interest was still with them;
those precious books whose silent
presence ever more shall speak of
him.
He never recovered from the
stroke of paralysis he received In the
fall of 1906, but grew more feeble
until another followed on Sept. 14
1908. frnm ivhUfc , ti -
. -. - .....v.. itiiKieu on
until Dec. 4, 1908, when the weary
struggle with disease and pain was
ended.
VerV nrpHnna Id tha -i . .
seasons of rejoicing, when God's
great love seemed flooding his soul
W th A Htmnv In.ot nA 110. 1 i -
i.u 7 C, minis ins
faith to higher worlds than this.
never on earth can he listen to 1
X-mas Time is Here
And We Have a Large Assortment of
CANDIES for the Christmas trade
Ask for price on large quantities.
Our RAISINS 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
Sheridan Street
GROCERS
i mm.
A
ii ' - v J :
the melody of the dear eld hymns he
loved so well. But sweetly has the
poet Bung: '
"The sunshine of Heaven n
bright on thy making
And the song that tbou henrdst
was the seraphim's tong."
He was the eighth in o family or
twelve children, three of whom died
A..A otra nt 7J VPttTR. Had
11IC HUiauiTU "ft. -
be lived until the coming February
he would have been 1 1 years uiu.
His father's age at death whs within
ten days of 89 yearB. Three sister
survive him: Mrs. Chauncey Nye, of
Prospect, Jackson county. Or.; Mrs.
A. H. Brown, of Deer I 'reek; and
Miss Sophronla Burt, of Ver Creek.
Deer Creek, Or., Dec. 7, 1908.
M.
A supply of the new edition of:
the Oregon mining laws has just
been received at this office. It In
cludes everything to dnte In legal
mining procedure. ; Copies only 40
cents each. ' TF
o
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. !.,
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. Resld. Main 1721
DR, JjUCETTA SMITH,
and Children's Diseases a
Specialty
Office: Rooms 8 and 9. Maraters' Blk
next to Douglas County Bank Bldg.
J. R. CHAPMAN, D. D. S.,
Dentist
Abraham Building Telephone 114
Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
ROSEBURG OREGON
DR. It. M. ERWIN,
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 8
p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday.
Abraham Bldg., Cor. Ook & Jackson.
Phone 2193.
MISS E. ELAINE BEI.Ij,
Public Stenographer.
U. S. Weather Bureau Observatory.,
'Phone Main 1271.
& JOHNSON
Phone 1031
WE SERVE YOU WITH MEATS
from the choicest cnttle and small
stock. No meat from old cows, vet
eran sheep or porkers finds Its way
here. Our beef Is from grain fed
young steers, our mutton Is from
sheep young enough to he called
lambs. Try a roast, a steak or some
cbops. The cost won't count when
the quality Is experienced.
The Economy Market
Geo. Kohlhagen, Prop,