Roseburg review., January 26, 1909, Image 2

EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW
ISSURO DAILY EXCEPT; SUNDAY
BY
KEVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY
DAILY
fer year, bj mall
Per month, delivered
Far week, delivered u
8KMI-WKKKLY
Per Year
Blx MoDtkl 11.00
JAM'AKY 20, 100.
Prof. I)wcll says that If Mars were
Inhabited Its people would die of
thirst. Now. how do the scientists
know that Mars has gone "dry?"
A No- York woman Is demanding
a divorce on the ground of the thlp
tcenth amendment which guaranteed
protection from "Involuntary nervi
tude." Here Is another argument for
keeping voinen out of politics.
A Nashville newspaper Is accusing
a certain Tennessee statesman wun
being intoxicated with his own vole?.
If thn nrORpnt timlilhtt ion wave con-
tlnues it will not be long before thut
Is all thnt l left for our statesmen
to be Intoxicated with.
Mr. Rockefeller's physician thinks
that gentleman may live to be one
hundred because he always leaves the
tablo feeling hungry. There are a
great many people still with us who
are compelled to do that to whom
the prospect of one hundred years It
not altogether consolatory.
The ladles who danced with Mr.
Tart at the Atlanta ball say he l
very nimble on his feet. It Is prob
abio that the ladies took care to he
nimble on their own foot. Three
hundred pounds on a dancing sllpp!
with toes In 'em Is not a pleasant
experience, even If they are presi
dential pounds.
The Poe Centennary haa brought
out an overwhelming mass of printed
traHh that can do nothing toward
strengthening the fame of that un
happy poet. What glory he has 01
may havo rests on his printed worr.
that Is accessible to everyone and
should have nothing to do with hi:
wretched private life which sbouN?
have been burled with his body.
OI'll PIUVIMtfiK TO HKItVK.
Tho first word of La Folletlo':
Weekly Magnzlno to Its readers I:
one of grateful appreciation that
there are so many thousands ol
them. Our second word Is nn ac
knowledgement of responsibility
Fortunately thcro Is no room foi
doubt devolving upon us. The con
dltlons which havo called this tnaga
zlno Into being determine Its work.
La Follette's will bo a magazlix
of progress, social, Intellectual, Insti
tutional. Moreover, It will bo Pro
grosslvo In tho moro distinctly politi
cal scuso.
It Is founded In the belief that It
can aid In making our government
represent with moro fidelity tho will
of tho people.
In tho courso of every nttompt to
ostnhllHh or develop free government
a struggle between Special Privilege
and Ktiual Klghita is Inevitable. An
acuto phase of this struggle has come
upon us suddenly. Kngrossed In ma
terial development we' havo neg
lected that of our Institutions. A
continent of vast richness absorbed
us. Our growth was halt blind
Open-eyed at last, we were startled
to find our grent Industrial orgnnlzn
tluns In control of politics, govern
ment and nntural resources. They
manage conventions, make plntrorms,
dictate legislation. They rule through
tho very men elected to represent the
people. ry
Ten yenrs of Investigation and ex
posure havo disclosed corruption In
munlilpnl, mate mill nntlounl gov
ernment without parallel In modern
history.
Wo havo mnile grent progress. The
peoplo now understand. For ithe
representative who betrays, they feel
only contempt. Hut they know that
back of Ihe bad representatives In
municipal, state and nntionnl govern
ment stands spcclnl privilege, Ihe
real enemy of their Institutions, for
tified with the greatest wealth ami
power ever massed for tho control
of government.
The" battle Is Just on. It Is young
yet. it will lie tho longest and hard
est over fought for Democracy. In
other lands, the iH'opto have lost
Here we shall win. It Is a glorious
privilege to live In this .time, nnii
havo n freo band In this light for
government by tho people. La Fol
lette's Mngazlnn.
lAVOItAltl.K Ml.NIXO
orrmoK i (initios
The Wall Street, New York, Sum
mary, gives nn article on Oregon
mines, irom which (tie following ex
tracts nro made:
".Mine owners and mining engln
eers from Oregon who nre in the local
market for machinery report that th
prospect tor a year of active busi
ness In the mineral Industries in that
region Is excellent. For the develop
ment or a number of new mines all
tho capital that is needed haa come
from huslness men who are citizens
of Oregon and who have made money
In lumbering nnd farming. The gold
production of Oregon for Ihe past
year Is estimated at I .sr.o.tino
nearly all of which was minted and
put Into circulation in tho state. The
(jllver output for the sntno year Is
O about $90,000. The copper pro
duction was about 1 1 2.'., nun. The
production of conl in ISO" Is estim
ated at 1:100.000. Several promising
finds of quicksilver have been made,
but so far the production has been
mall, owing fo the remttenv of the
O
locations from transportation and
fuel.
Oregon has 234 very good mines,
the majority of which are gold pro
ducers. Of these gold mines 63 are
lode properties; the others are hy
draulic, surface placer, drift or
dredging undertakings.
Baker county has for several years
given about 65 per cent of the re
turns from lode mines. Josephine
county Is rich in placer mines, and
has hardly been scratched for gold.
Grant and Josephine counties afford
copper, and the mineralized parts
are so circumstanced as to be at
tractive to owners of properties who
can afford to wait a few years before
developing copper mines and smelt
ing the ores.
Just now Oregon's mineral Interest
Is getting Into good condition to
make a good showing at the end of
the year.
C;OOI IIOADH LKOIHIjATION.
Below Is presented a brief state
ment of the essential features of the
.lohnBon Road Bill, Introduced at the
present session of the legislature,
and a copy of a constitutional amend
ment to be proposed. These meas
ures were prepared by the Joint ac
tion of committees appointed by the
Orange and by the several Good
ICoads Associations In the state.
The Johnson Ibiad Hill.
Appointment, by the governor, sec
retary of state and treasurer, of a
State Highway Commission, consist
ing of three members, one of whom
shall be appointed from the state at
laige, who shall be a civil engineer
an 1 a practical road builder and shall
be chairman of the Commission; the
other two shall be appointed one each
fioni tho two congressional districts.
The resident owners of real estate
within two miles on each side of a
road and within one mile from the
end of It may petition the County
Court for Its Improvement. That
'.-ourt shall then look Into the mat
ter nnd If In Us opinion such road Ib
one of general travel, one of the main
highways of the county, It shall
recommend the matter to the State
highway Commission. If this Com
mission agreeB that this road should
be built It so directs and then the
expense of said Improvement Is nscer
alned. and If satisfactory to the
property owners In said district and
tho County Court the road Is then
lonttructed, either by contract, or, If
satisfactory contracts cannot be
mnde, then by direct employment.
Tho work of. construction Is done
under tho direction of the County
('ourt with supervisory control by the
State Road Knglneer and according
to plnns und specifications prepared
!y him.
Three-eighths of tho expenso Is to
bo pnld by the State, three-eighths
by the County, and two-eighths by
the owners of projierty with the dls-
rlct petitioning for the road. In
the first Instance tho county payB
both tho three-eighths to be paid by
It and also the two-eighths to be paid
by tho property-owners, and then
tho property-owners pay their part
to the county In six equal annunl pay
ments, with Interest thereon nt six
per annum, but all or any of these
pnyments may he made at any time
heforo they become due.
After It has been determined by
the County Court nnd the State High
way Commission thnt the road Is a
main highway and the contract has
been let for building the same, ap
praisers appointed by tho County
Cures Womau'8 Weaknesses.
We rnfei la that boon to weak, nnrvous,
luffurlnK women known as Ur. Plurcv'i
Kuvorlle Prescription.
Dr. John Kjrfo one ol tho Editorial Stall
at Tun Ecutcrio Mkoioai. Kkvif.w su vi
ol Unicorn root (ffrfonfiu IHiitai) which
Is one ol the chief Ingredients of the "Fa
vorite Proscription " :
"A retnwly which lnvarlaHr acta aa auur
Inn Invlifuratur make for normal eo
tlflly of tlm entire reunKiuctlve ayhtem."
lie ceiillniiiiH "In llcltiiiias wt have a inrdlra
mmit which mt.ro fully aimwi'iH the above
euriHmcH thou mil ittlier ilruo u-ifi vhifh I am
gouiuiOitoi. In the treatment of dtanaat'S imv
cuuar to women it la MiUlom that a rase 11
wn which uocn not tii-uaonl mimo tntltratlon
for Uili rutiicillal atOMit" lr. Kyfo flintier
ayn: "The following are among the leading
tiidlcatluua fur llrlonlaa (IJtitcuni mot). Pato
or aching In the bicu. with ileurorrWe i
atonic twcaltl condlttitftvof the reproductive
organ of taumen. nif liltH dciirewlon and lp
rttahlllty. al'tatcd wlltrchruntc dlaeaw of
Uie reprodil'tlve ctfg-atia of wnuu-n; constant
wnsallnn Jl heat In thn region of the kid
ney; nietyf rrhatfla Iflnoillntfl. due to a weak
ened contttnn ofthe reproductive aYMCinl
amennrfiu-yl'vuirekwrd ur alutenl monthly
pcrUMl.AUNiriciutn or accomeanj lug an
atinoynytl condition of -he dlirekllve organs
and Jtif.emlc (thin blixai t liatilt: dragging
cnftjUoni In Ibe xlleuiu lower part of the
I
I more or lcs nt ton arHtve sTmmnnis
tvttrr tli:m t.il.e I'r. I'lcn-c" Pj.ivijrne
ehLiul u nit'il Id Unicorn root, or Ili'lontua,
ml thn mitll.'ftl pmirtloi of which It
most faithfully rvpn'jwM.u,
Of Uolitno Son I riH. mm tli or prominent
Inurr.H.lr'i.t of " ImiyWiUi rnvuTliitl.ni,"
I'rof. Klnloy KWiikwixxI, M. I)., of Hod
diU Motl.i'ul Col It-no, Chli-nKo, wiyft:
Milam Itmx.rtatit ruu-ily In dlMnlrra ol
ht wtmiH In nil i-nvtmnha. OtHHlUli'iis
Hid it' nt' r ft I Ptitt'i'hlctiii'nt. It li useful."
t'n-f. John M. S.Mi(M.r, M. ).. UU ol
OliictiinnU, nay of OnliltMi Soul root :
"In rvlfttum to Us tfiMifml plTtvt on th
TU'm. thft U mi mfilirttic in wmahtntt xchuft
thertiiwh umiuimUy of ufOiion. Il
U unttfm.iiy n(tftithtl M tit Uuilo um(u) In
ill (M.mtf.lf.1 h'M4 h -
Vrof. K. Hiirtholow, M. D.. of JrfTrrHio
Mndl.'itl I'ollcKo, myn of (iohliMi Soul ;
Vlurtil In utfrliio hrniitrrliMc. ni.'noi
lilMit ttltKllUgl tntl COIIaintlf u uDMuor
rlui'n untltiful iiionntmnh'n)."
I r. T'h-r.'o's Kvnrlti l'r'rlptltM fallh
fully rttpnwutji all the aIm.v namml In
cmllfiittn ftnii ciirw the illveMU fur wbiob
Utaf n r4iuHMi.ll.
O. I). NKWIIAHD.
ROSEBURG
NtWHARD BROS.. Props.
Don't Forget the Hoosiers
Come along willi the rvt and get your meat.
REEK, PORK AND Ml'TTON.
Try our Home-Cured Hants and Huron, Fish and Poultry.
ItltINO I S YOl K HIDES.
Shop Near Depot Special Free Delivery Phone 1S41.
One of the
Essentials
of the happy home of to-day it t Vast
fund of information aa to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of tbe world's
best product.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world-wide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well-Informed of the World; not of indi
viduals only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best tbe world affords.
One of the products of that class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and com
mended by the Well-informed of the
World as a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading druggist.
Court shall proceed to determine bow
one-fourth of the cost of Bald Im
provement shall be apportioned
among the property-owners of the
district, taking Into consideration
the benefits accruing to each tract,
and if no remonstrance Is made to
said apportionment by the Interested
property-owners tho County Court
shall approve the report and findings
of the appraisers and tbe costs shall
be apportioned In accordance there
with. The Court Court upon a proper
showing that, by improved roads or
any other good and reasonable cause
It would be unjust and Inequitable to
maintain the two-mile limit for a
road district, may diminish the size
of same; also upon a showing that It
would be best to Increase the size of
district It may add to the two-mile
limit.
The County Court may, If It bo de
sires, without any petition, select a
definite part of any principal road or
main highway for improvement and
present the matter to the Highway
Commission,, and the Improvement
may be made the same as If It had
been petitioned for as mentioned In
the second paragraph, and In that
case the County shall pay five-oighths
and the Btate three-eighths of -the
expense.
When It Is shown that the benefit
of said Improvement to the adjacent
property does not warrant the pay
ment of one-fourth of the cost of
same, but It does appear that said
Improvement la of great benefit to
the county at large, the County Court
Rough Dry
Price List.
IRONED.
Cents each.
Counterpanes, 10c, fringed ....16
Sheets 8
Pillow Slips i
Pillow Bolsters 4
Tablecloths 5
Tablecloths, large or hem
stitched 10
Towels . . . . 1
Towels, bath 2
Towels, roller 2
Napkins 1
Cloth 1
Flour sacka 2
Dollies , . 1
Handkerchiefs 1
Handkerchiefs, Bilk 2
Standcovers, plain 2
NOT IltONED.
Overshlrta 6
Undershirts C
Underdrawer E
Nightshirts J
Combination i
Pajamas, pair, 10
Under vest 2
Hose, pair 2
Neckties 1
STAKCIIKD.
Skirts s
Nightdresses 2
Drawers 8
Chemise
Corset cover 2
Waist 6
Waists, boy's, 3
Klmonas 6
Wrapper 6
Apron 2
Child' Pieces 2
Shams, pair ,10
Sash curtains 2
Pillow Cover 2
Bonnets 2
Sleeve, pair 2
Helta 1
EXTRAS,
Blanket, wool, pr 60
Blanket, cotton, pr 26
Quilt 26
Bodtlcks 10o up
Sweater 16
No Shirt. Collars, Cuffs, Vests, Ijic
Curtains, Overalls or Jumper done
in this department except at regular
price. A list ot article must ac
company each bundle, or our count
accepted a correct. W starch nil
article that require It No bundle
for loss than 26 cents.
HOSEHl'UG STEAM LAt'NDRT,
8. P. NEWIIARD.
MEAT MARKET
NEWIIARD BROS., PROPS,
may, In Iti dttoretion, proceed with
Id Improvement, paying In addi
tion to It tbree-elgntha of costa the
whole or any part of the one-fourth
of said coats required to be paid by
property owners of road district.
Tha amntint in twt eXIlOnded bV thO
State la any one year Is limited to I
one-half of one mill upon tne asses
sed value of tbe property of the State.
Applications for Improvement oi .
roads under this law shall be taken
up by the Highway Commission in j
the order In wnicn tney are maue,
but no County shall be entitled to re
ceive more than twenty thousand
dollars from the Btate In any one
year until every other county shall
have had a fair opportunity to make
application for and receive Its por
tion of Btate aid.
Constitutional Amendment.
Each county In this state Is hereby
authorized and empowered to lusue
bonds to the amount of not exceed
ing one per cent of the assessed val
uation of Its property, but In no case
to exceed the sum of three hundred
thousand dollars, to raise money to
be used for th construction of per
manent County roads within such
county, and for no other purpose.
Before any county can Issue any of
such bonds the matter must be sub
mitted to the voters of such county
at a general election and If a major
ity of those voting on that matter
shall vote in favor of issuing such
bjonds, specifying the amount of
bonds to be Issued, the same shall be
Issued accordingly; otherwise no such
bonds shall be Issued. The legislat
ure shall enact such laws aa may be
necessary to carry this amendment
Into effect.
A Horrible Hold-Up.
"About ten years ago my brother
was "held up" In bis work, health
and happiness by what was believed
to be hopeless Consumption," write
W. R. Lipscomb, of Washington. N.
C. "He took all kinds of remedies
and treatment from several doctors,
but found no help till he used Dr.
King's New Discovery and was wholly
cured by six bottles. He Is a well
man today." It's quick to relieve
and the curest cure for weak or sore
lunga. Hemorrhages, Coughs, and
Colds, Bronchitis, LaOrlppe, Asthma
and all Bronchial affection. 60c and
11.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by all druggist.
o
DRY LAND SAILORS.
The Tremendous Cost of "Our Navy
on tho Land."
(George Klbbe Turner In the Feb
ruary number of fitcClure's Maga
zine.)
The American navy on the land
employB from twenty-five to titty per
cent moro men than the navy on the
sea. Directly and Indirectly It pays
nearly twice aa much In wages. It
costs as much to maintain It. before a
stroke of work Ib done, as to main
tain the whole fleet at sea. Twice as
many admirals, twice ns many cap
tains, three timeB as many command
ers work for it. Many of these, of
courBe, are required for Important
military postB ashore; but a great
and growing number merely for the
manufacturing plants of the navy
yardB. These military officers
trained at high expense for one of the
. Catarrh is a blood disease which causes a general inflammation of the
Inner lining's or mucous membranes of the body. The diseasing of these
delicate surfaces and tissues produces all the well known symptoms of the
trouble, such as ringing noises in the head and ears, tight, study feeling in
the nose, pains above the eyes, irritation of the throat, sometimes slight
fever, and a general feeling of weakness and ill health. Even the lungs
become affected by the continual passage of impure blood through thein, aud
there is danger of consumption if the disease is allowed to remain in the
system. S. S. S. cures Catarrh because it purifies the blood. It goes into
the circulation and removes every particle of the catarrhal matter, making
this vital fluid pure, rich and healthy. Then the inflamed membranes begin
to heal, every symptom disappears, the constitution is built up and health
restored. S. S. S. rids the system of catarrh by attacking the trouble at its
head and entirely removing the cause from the blood, thus making a perma
nent and lasting cure. S. S. S. is made entirely from health-giving roots,
herbs and barks, and for this reason is an especially safe and desirable medicine.
Book on Catarrh and any medical advice free to all who write.
THB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Write us or call on us for
SPRAY PUMPS
AND
FIXTURES
J. F. DARKER (& Co.
Implement and Vehicle.
SQUARE DEAL FENCE-BEST MADE
most Important and delicate of na-J
tlonal aervlcc (a duty requiring In (
peace the qualities or a oipiuuim
an International lawyer, and in war
the highest qualities of character and
personal skill) are withdrawn from
.u ...no ,,f their difficult orofes-
UID (llVt,i.v " -
slon for tne manufacture oi cunm.
and boats and splttoonB, and the
signing of ream of the dullest rout
ine papers. Of the 25,000,000 spent
. maintain ami extend this system
no-half would be more
economically spent If It were spilled
Into the sea. f or every uounr vari
ed here invites the wasting of an
other. Of $20,000,000 or $25,000.
nim nf mamifnctiirine- it does, a good
third Is excess over the value of the
product. And when It Is all done,
the military navy Ib left with Its one
and only great necessity on shore a
repair shop for its fleet absolutely
unfulfilled.
Brave Fire Laddies.
often receive severe burnB, putting
out fires, then use Bucklen b Arnica
8alve and forget them. It soon drives
out pain, For burns, scalds, wounds,
cuts and bruiBes It's earth's greatest
healer. Quickly cures ekin erup
tions, old sores, boils, ulcers, felons;
best pile cure made. Relief Is In
stant. 25c at all druggists.
THREE WEDDING TO 31)00 GIItLS.
In .the February Woman's Home
Companion, Mrs. Anna Steese Rich
ardson shows conclusively that suc
cessful working girls do not marry
Her concluson has been reached after
15 years of Intimate contact with
working women, and after a very
careful analysis of conditions. One
Investigation was in a department
store employing three thousand girls.
Mrs. Richardson asked the welfare
secretary at the store how many girls
had resigned to marry the past year,
She bit her pencil and thought 8
few minutes.
"Three," she announced finally.
Three girls out of three thousand
married In a year! That store Is no
haunt for Cupld, evidently.
"Well, what In the world do you
girls do?" I demanded.
"Do? Why we have the smartest
girls In the country In this store.
Do? Why, didn't you hear about
Miss Blank'B being made buyer for
the underwear when Mr. Jones died?
And did you know Miss Smith is now
head of the store in Pittsburg?
She la getting five hundred a year
more out there. You remember that
girl with the gray eyes who used to
help me Miss G. , well, she has
taken a course in philanthropy and is
now a charity Investigator."
The welfare secretary was waxing
enthusiastic. "You see, our girls do
things."
"Everything except marry. Why
don't they marry?"
"Because they don't want to,"
snapped the secretary. "Any man
would be glad to get one of them, of
course."
The DeMoss "Lyric Bards" will ap
pear at the Baptist church tonight.
This noted family spent several
weeks In Roseburg many years ago
and Mr. DeMoss, Sr., died and was
burled In a local cemetery. These
Bweet singers have been heard in
many parts of the world.
BIDS THE SYSTEM
OF CATARRH
MEAT THAT A KINO MIGHT EAT
Is ready for you here whenever you
choose to order It. No monarch
could have finer, for there Is none
produced. As Queen of your house
hold we Invite your majesty to test
u with an order. We know the
meats will please you and all the
members of your household.
THE SELECT HCTCIIER SHOP
The Economy Market
6eo. Kohlhagev. Prop.
Phone 161,
Roseburg, Oregon
sSlIli
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
AVctjclabtc IVenaraibnrorAs-
similallniJtticFoodaiKlRftitiia
ling (lie S mollis aniitatdsaf
Promo les DilionflwAri
ntjss and ReslXonlalns neitjir
Opimu.Morphine nor Mineral;
NOT NARCOTIC.
JbLSaaa
JkMttUtf
Aperfect Remedy for Consfipa-l
lion , aour aiuiucaji.uioi iito;
Wormsfoitvulsionsjeverisn-
ness ami Loss or sleep-
ricSumle Signature of
NEW YORICJ
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
X ROSEBIRQ MARKET. J A
i 1 1 1 i
Cercals.
WHEAT $1.00
OAT3 60c bushel.
HAY Vetch, $15 ton; grain, $10
ton; alfalfa. $14 to $16.
BARLEY $36.50 ton.
Livestock.
STEERS Alive, 33c.
COWS Alive, fat, 2V43e.
VEAL Dressed, 56c.
HOGS Dressed, 7c; alive, Be.
SHEEP 3 14 c.
POULTRY Mixed chickens, alive.
810c; dressed, 12 He; geese, allvo,
75c each, or 8c lb.; dressed, 12c;
ducks, alive 910c; dressed.
14 15c; turkeys, alive, 16c lb.;
dressed, 19 20c.
I1UTTEH Creamery, 36c lb.;
countrv. 30c lb.
EGGS 35c doz.
POTATOES $1.15 cwt.
WOOL 15c lb.
HONEY 15c lb.
CABBAGE 2c lb.
ONIONS 2c lb.
PORTLAND MARKET.
Livestock Prices.
Following is the general range of
values on Block ruling In tbe yards
for late shipments:
HOGS Best east-of-mountalns,
$6.60 6.65; ordinary, $6.25; block
ers and China fats, $5.50$5.75;
stackers and feeders, $5.00 5.50.
CATTLE Select east-of-mouutaln
steers, $4.85; medium steers, $4.00;
best cows, $3.85; medium cows,
$3.25 6' 3.75; stags, $2.75 3.00;
bulls, $2.00 5 2.25.
SHEEP Best wethers, $5.00; or
dinary wethers, $4.504.75; lambs,
$5.005.25; straight ewes, $4.60;
mixed lots, $4.00.
VEAL Choice young calves,
$4.75 6.00; heavy and rough, $3.75
4.00.
Hutter, Egg and Poultry.
BUTTER Extra creamery. 37c;
fancy. 32M.035; store, 20c.
BUTTER FAT Delivery, f. o. b.
Portland, Sweet cream, 36V4C:
sour, 33 c per lb.
POULTRY ilixed chickens, 14 5?
14fcc; hens, 15c; roosters, old, 1O(0
11c: fryers, 15c; broilers, 15
(fr24c; geese, 9tft)10c; turkeys,
alive, 1920e; dressed, 2025c;
spring ducks, 17 & 18c; pigeons,
squabs, $2.00 ? $2.50 per doz.; old,
$1.00; dressed poultry, llc
higher.
CHEESE Full cream, flata, trip
lets and daisies, 16c; Young Ameri
cas, 17 c.
EGGS Local best, 45 50c; per
doz.; eastern, 3540c.
Grain, Flonr and Hay.
WHEAT buying price, new
Track, Portland Club, 91c; blue
stem, 97c; fortyfold, 92c; red, 88c;
Willamette Valley, 91c.
B1111H8 CASTA B 111
....SPECIAL,...
Clearance Sale
JANUARY 15 TO FEBRUARY 15, 1909.
The best values ever offered in broken sizes of
men's, women's and children's shoes. Oxford, Leath
er and Felt Slippers. Call and get our prices. We
can save you money.
R. L. STEPHENS
Eichisiv Dealer fat Fine Shoe
For Tnfanta and Children,
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Thirty Years
hi ecirraua 0oaiHV. Rtw veaa errr.
HAY Producer's price New tim
othy, Willamette Valley, fancy, $15;
ordinary, $14; eastern Oregon, $18;
mixed, $11.6012; clover $11;
grain $13; cheat, $13; alfalfa, $120
12.60.
OATS Producer's price Track,
No. 1 white, $3232.50; gray, $31
32.
Hops, Wool and Hides.
HOPS 1908 crop, choice, 67c;
primes to choice, S7V4c; prime,
6c; medium, 46Mc.
WOOL 1908 Willamette Valley,
ID. th
SHEEPSKINS Shearing. 109
15c each; short wool, 2640c; med
ium wool, 50c$1.00 each; long
wool, 76c$1.25 each.
MOHAIR 1908 Nominal, 189
19c.
HIDES Dry hides, 15 16c lb.;
green, 89c; bulls, green salt, 5
UU, Alga, D)f ,V ,.1.1, UO, glLVU,
13c lb.
TALLOW Prime, per lb., 3 0 4c;
No. 2 and grease, 22V&c.
BAH.. floKmc irFBAn 1 9 t
-THE
NOVELTY
THEATRE
Program changes each Sunday,
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
PROGRAM
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
MOVING PICTURES
"The Eight for Gold."
(1000 feet, colored)
and
"The Shipowner's Dnughtcr."
ILLUSTRATED SONGS
"The Moon Him Ills Eyes on
You."
and
"Good Evening, Caroline."
MATINEE 2:30 to 5:00
Admission 5 cents.
EVENING 7:00 to 10:00
Admission 10 cents.
Next Door to PoUoiie
hjr Use
j For Over