Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, January 28, 1909, Image 2

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Roseburg review., January 28, 1909, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW ISSUED I1AILY EXCEPT SUNDAY REVIEW IUI)1.ISMINU CUMPANV DAILY i"sr yssr, by null Mm rr month, delivered AO Pur week, delivered 16 KMI-WKItKLY l'r Yeer W W Bli Umilhe H.Ui JANUARY i!8, 1IKIU. VOTK FOR NTRKKT PAVINO! Do you know of any real reason why Roacborg Hhould not have paved ' streets thin year? Wo don't think you do. There may bo Biibtorfugcs und excuses advanced, but actual reasons aro larking. There are tunny reusous why thlH paving should be douo, Nearly ovoryone will admit that. The plan whereby It la to bo acconipllahod la the "sticking point with a few; especially thoso who du not want any paving. In tho lan guage of tho lute Urovor Cleveland "it la a condition, not a theory, that confronts us." Tho only way lo get any street paving done hero this year or for Hovorul years to come In to vote tho proposed bond Itumo at the apoclal election to bo held February 80th. There aro ninny reasons why this comparatively Insignificant bond Ib- auo of $35,000 should be voted al this time. Tho greater portion of Inst year was occupied in going through tho required legal forninlltles, in pre paration for Una atreet paving, the commencement of actual work being prevented by the dlscovory, at the last moment, of a defect In tho bond election proceedings. Tho coming election was called solely to rem oily thnt defoct, and when that It done the paving work can begin Just as .soon as tho wealher conditions will permit, next spring. All the other formalities, notices to property owners, etc., have been compiled wMh and the contract duly awarded. i Suppose for a moment thnt the proposed bond Ibsiio Bhould bo du touted, who will bo the gainer? We know of no one. On tho other hand every property owner will be a do elded loser by tho heavy shrinkage ol property values that would sure!) follow. City taxoa will be highei without the bond Issuo than with It. for -tho Door Creek brldgo must hi built thia year whether tho bomli carry or not, and If It tins to bo paid for direct, thnt alnno will ninko n demand on tho city treasury or sev. oral times as much as tho Interesi oil the proposed bonds will amount to. Added to this Ib tho nearly $3, 000 already paid out for engineer Ing work, which will have been prac tlcully wasted unless the paving li dono, Hut, It Is argued, property own ore In tho residence districts should not bo required to help pay for pav Ing tho business soctlon of tho city Kvery such property owner will hi beuefltted mnny times more thereby than ho will bo required to pay on this account. At the present as sessed valuations. proerly nssesseil at 1 1000 wMI bo required to pa) but one dollar per year lax on no count of the bond Issue. With paved utreetB tho city will soon double In population and wealth and tho tax levy on account of tho bondB will du crease accordingly. Before tho end of 20 years, when theso bonds will como due, tho city will probably havi Ove times ns many people within ifi borders as It has now.' Of late, tho question Is being put to the outside property owner thus: "Why should you do anything toward helping to pavo tho business section of the town you won't get any help when you want tho street ImiiruVe,! In front of your property?" Wrtina again. This year all city property Is paying almost five mills and thai 4 !Jsam"ta-rodp":gou w"r I. in K- .TTi a .1' . .. Is to bo applied on tho nubile roads outside of the city limits. It 8 more than probable that by another year a new road district will be formed to Include only the territory within the city limits. Then all tho road tax would be applied on streets outside of the paved district. Of all taxot within the city limits the business and railroad property pays about 72 per cent and all the residence ills trlcts combined about 2S per cent Thus of the $1750 annual Interesi on the proposed bonds the resilience districts will pay aeout $.MH and the business and railroad properly about 112.10. The general load tax lew salng nothing of special road Ills trlot taxrn within the rliy limits this year amounts to fully $5,000. Now wouldn't it ho a good Invest ment for these residence property owners to pay $;,ilfl per year as their hare of the Interest on the bends and get $-,000 per year from the gen eral road taxes applloj on their streeteT Furthermore. It Is but rea sonable to expect that If they invite retaliation by voting against the bonds, that the owners of business property will use their efforts to see , that the road taxes arc not applied on the roNeteure afreets. It a to iivuii'uip sums. aflrrT"rtvrxiTi rt out increasing tne present tax levies a harxk-le.' ' Th knocks simply hasn't rot a leg tAfM WVhr It lnf-4luJlF lnd; vU'fcai towns hlch have started paiine. arc 'ttlng more of. It. just as fav as they ran. ' VitRotie and Salem each order. sev.ral block tne this week. tdj belaid just a sous as the weather wMf pefmlt. In those loans property. xaJuva ar doabie. isxt i many Instances quauple, what laey were txrfore the paving was com meocH tvoiyrars arl ' The aame re sult wlH follow In Roaeburg. and JlfWXiZ V UkJ toe iu fofilou to all th rest If th bond Issue should be defeated prop erty values here will decrease, as pro gressive people will uot stay In u town with muddy streets, and new comers will not locate hero. It Is reported that a systematic ef fort Is being made to get the owners of residence property to vote agulnst the bond Issue. Huch a policy would be sulcldul. If the streets In the business part of town aro not Im proved, thoso In tho residence dis tricts aro certain not to bo. Each cun assist the other without Imposing uny undue burden upon anyone, as already outlined horein. The main thing Just now Is to got tho work started. The bond Issuo In Itself is comparatively Insignificant. Hood Hlver, with a population of less thnn half that of Itoseburg, Is preparing to Issue 1:100, 000 worth of bonds for municipal purposes. Itoseburg has ulrendy lost more than the $35,000 iuvolvnd in tiie promised bond Issue here by not getting the paving work started last fall aa planned. fctovernl tlinea that amount of outsldo money would have boon Invested here this winter hnd our strents been paved. It la not the amount of money di rectly Involved that makes this bond election so Important. If the bonds are voted we shall have paved streets this year. Should they be dereated the whole situation will bo thrown Into such a chnos that several yeurs of time will bo required before the numerous details could be untangled. No city council or othor body of citl lens would have the courage to try !t for a long time to como. If you haven't talked with your nohdibnr about thoso things, get busy. Vote for tile imiimI Issue. Boine memberB of tho legislature lire still trying to kill the Statement No. 1 principle for the election of II. 8. Henatora. Last Juno the peo lilo of this stale voted by a majority tour to one In favor of that prin ciple and thus made It a state law Those members who are now trying io kmi niny renllzo artor awhile what It means to "monkey with a huxtsaw." So the legislature finally unwed tho voting machine bill over tho gov ernor 8 veto. Well, It Is outional with tho county courts whether such marhlnes will bo put Into uro. At present tho mnkers want $500 apiece tor them nnd It is saro to any that Douglas county will not Invest $20,- miu io inu.ooo in this luxury, since heir use would ninko but verv little inference lu tho oxpenso of holding ll'Cl If IIIB. You have dnubtlis uotlced what in excellent report of the leglsln- ureB proceedings The Review is glv ng Its renders right alone. The Ito- dew Is a real newspaper nil the line. How well this Is nniirecliited is mown by the rnct that 21 new suli icrlbers have been ndded to our llsls n tlio past seven days, and all wlth- uit any soliciting. Tho neuiiln know whore to get full value for their money. IIKINd A LEGISLATOR MADK NO DIFFHUKNCK. KepreNeiitntlve tiinrge .limes Miule to Mlgn for Hook Iti fore Taking; It From the I.llirnry. SALEM, Jan. 26. Menibershlo In the Oregou legislature does not ex empt ohm from enforcement of the rules nnd regulations governing the itato library. At least, that was the jxporlence of Representative tleorge lones (Douglas) who visited the mi nor floor of tho Capitol building tho nner day In quest of a reference nook. Having secured the desired locuinent, the gentleman from Douir- laa started to return to the House complaints which weaken a woman's 'hamlier. when ho was delected by vitality is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre Kdward Ollllnghain. state librarian. scription. Dr. Pierce not only assures hook from the library" Inuulrcd till- 'J""-? v,e , "' lr' I "Were you going to remove the 'Well. then. I will have to axk von to sign for It." I Th" Klllngwood. M. D., Professor of 'Hut I am niemhnr r,r lh II. Materia Mollis, lielinett Medical Col lint 1 am a member or the House 1,.,,,, chUsgo. says o( Ooldon Seal : Ml. of Representatives." replied the Is an Important remedy In disorders of young Douglas county Inwyer. J the womb. In all catarrhal oomlltlnns."' "That may all be," responded tho l!' l-ady's Sllpner root he says: "Kxer- required to have everybody removing fenwle organs; relieves pain, etc." Prof, i book from the library receipt for John Ktng in the America Dispkssa- tho same, thnt it may be trneed hy, y H'sck Cohosh root: "This should it not be returned." i ,nV,"y i,lv'i pw?'er'SVia"i aTa'"' " You do not seem to understand important part in diseases ol wotnIn:'m me, rami! back Jones. "In addition the painful conditions Incident ki woman- to being a member of the House I hood, lu dysmenorrhea it Is surpassed also am chairman of the committee b!',I.m ."".'"l. ''f' '"T1" "' jii nubile lil.rarv" l utility In Irritative ami congestive con- Jtl mimic library I anions. lis action Is I am aware of that faot, " porslsl- ' slow, hut Its effects are permanent." od tilllliigham, who Insists on rec- "For headache, whether congestive or ognltlon of the rules. Irrespective of ,r"m ""rl' "r dysmenorrhea It Is Person or position "You are entitled jMi"".. Saiig.tuck. Conn, to the ime of the bonk, but tt Is nee- I Kditor of th lv,n.rtmnt of TI.M-tu- iMwnry that you xtve me a nwlnl tic in Tiik Ki kitu Kkvikw savsof i'ni- 1 for It before you can take it out of the library. " The dialogue continued for several minutes, but r.lUinnhaii, stood pat and finally ftiieceeded in convincing lones that bis signature was neces sary. Mrs. O'Brien, who served such et cellent coffee at the social, nays: Keep the cover ol your Kolger's Golden Gate tin closed tlsht. The 4weMi. rvma Is in the coffee a n. NKwiiAua R0SEBURG 'i . .,-:! NtwjlARD BROS., Prapt. ',' Don't Forget the' Hoosieri , ("mc; along with lhorl and trot jwat mn. " ., ItKKF, HUK AMI MITTOV. , : ' ", !' Try oar Home-Tared llas amj Bacon. VUh ami roultry. , ' KRIXn jiSt VOI H HIIS. , ' fnop .ear ivpot s-,ial .As , FREE INSTRUCTION IN HORTICULTURE. A six weeks' course In horticulture Is now under way at the Agricultural College, Corvallis, Or., and there is a large attendance from different parts of tho stute, the attendance being more thuu double that of last your. Some of the most luUirestLng work In tho course Is yet to come. Many fruit growers are unable to attend the course for tho entire six weeks, but are able to cumo for a few dayB or several weeks. Tho course la open to them at any time. There will be two weeks more of npple packing and work In budding and grafting. In addition to this, special lectures are given on the various phases of fruit growing, truck gardening and lund scae gardening. ileginnlng on Februury 8, a spoclal course of two weeks will he given la walnut grafting. This should be of great Interest to ixtople contemplat ing engaging In this Industry. The most Importnnt methods of walnut grafting will bo taken up, Including the very successful and famous Hayne method. In addition to the lectures practice will be given In tho work Including nursery grafting, and the top-working of Uie large American black walnut trees found Bcattered over the state. In the last two woekB of the course HOW SHE KEEPS BEAUTIFUL. The Mystery Solved. Like the flowers that bloom In the spring the young girl JiiBt budding into womanhood is an inspiring sight and sue is UHtiuiiy ueaiiuiui it sue is per fectly healthy. She stays beautiful just so long as her health and constitu tion remain good. Let her be nervous, have backache, sleepless nights, and how soon does il take for wrinkles, crow's feet and dark circles to appear in the face? Her cheeks wero rosy until she began to suffer from woman's weaknesses and the constantly recur ring pains and drains brought her quickly from the beautiful age to the premature middle age. It waa not meant for women to suffer so it is due to our unnatural, but civilised methods of living, and to the fact that so many neglect those small ills which soon lead up to larger ones. Notniug so drsgs a woman down aa those con stantly recurring periods when she suffers more ana more from a chronic condition that can be easily cured. Ho wiminn should take an alcoholic com pound for that will disturb digestion, und the food is quickly compneted and becomes hard and - tough in contact with alcohol, rendering the food in digestible. She must go to Nature for a cure. The native Indians of early times were far (rum wrong wheu they called a marvelously effective niedi cimil plant "Squaw root" what the physicians of our day called Caulophyl lilm or Ulue Cohosh. This and Slack Cohosh, Golden Seal, Lady's Slipper, and Unicorn root, are important ingredients of a wonderfully success ful remedy in modern times, namely, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Having made a specialty of the diseases of women in the early sixties Dr. Pierce soon found that a glvcerio extract ol theso roots with Hydrastis or Ciolden Seal and Lady's Slipper root, combined in just the riplit proportions, made the very best tonic and cure for the distres sing compluints of women. Where women suffered from backache, weak ness, nervousness and lack of sleep, it was usually due to functional trouble, therefore this prescription directed al the cause curtd 9S per cent, of such cases. That is why Dr. ierce soot: put it up iu a form easily to be pro cured all over the United States. Aching from head to foot that Is the condition that atllicts some women at stated periods backache, dissiness, and pains almost unbearable. An hon est and a safe reuiedr which no woman can afford to lose the opportunity of trying for the cure of these distressing 'T '"" 'Vu ."Kipnon- a !u,nw"y maJ'. b" h 7 know '"srrr .,,,,, m"l", ,lto1 " Tlrl" "V linrrvdients In "Favorite Prescription: corn tool (ifi-lamfcui JNMro., one of the chief lnfrrelifnta of Or. IMerre's Favor It Prescription: "A remedy which In variably act as a uterine twombi Inv1t orator and always favors a condition which make for normal activity of the entire reproductive system, cannot fall to be of treat nMfulnes ami of the utmost Importance to Uie cvneral prac titioner 'of medtchte." "In llf.onla wi have a medicament which more fully answers the above purpose fA-m any other lry rUh wHU h 1 am tniMiinMi. In the treatment of diseases psMiliar to women It Is seldom that a case is seen which does not Srsenl soma Indication for this rwm tal aeiii, S. P. KKWUARD, MEAT MARKET Free sllTtPhntii 1941. v. SKWH.WU BRtVH, MU)fU.' two hours a day of practical Instruc tion will be given In spraying, prun lug, staking and letting of orchards. This work Includes apples, grapes, peaches, cherries, etc. . Special lectures will be given by some of the best authorities on horti culture Ui be found In the North west. These courses are open to any oue Interested in horticulture. Come at any time. A Horrible Hold-Up. .."About ten years ago my brother waa "held up" In d!b work, health and happlnesa by what was believed to be hopeless Consumption," writes 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 waB wholly cured by all bottles. He Is a well man today." It's quick to relieve and the curest cure for weak or sore lungs. - Hemorrhages, Coughs, aud Colds, Bronchitis, 1 JiGrippe, Asthma aud all Bronchial affection. 50c and SI. 00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. MAItltllOII. JOHNSON-McKAY At the home of the bride's father, J. S. McKay, In Salem, Or., January 24, 1909, Ar thur Johnson and Misa Verna Mc Kay; Hev. Coeman, of the First Baptist church, officiating. While tho beautiful ring ceremony was being pronounced W. Dale Strange, of Roseburg, sang "Oh, Promise Me." The house was taste fully decorated with Ivy, ferns and carnations. The bride was attired In a blue slik mull Empire dress, with white hynclnlliH In her hair, and she carried a boquet of white carna tions. The bride's boquet was caught by Miss Roberts, of Salem. Refresh ments were served after the cere mony. Mnny beautiful and valuable presents were received. The bride and groom departed for Portland, where Mr. Johnson Is engaged In the real estate business. The bride was formerly a very suc cessful teacher iu the Douglas county schools and has many friends and relatives here, especially In Rose burg and Wilbur. All extend to her the heartiest well-wishes, as well as congratulations to Mr. Johnson. X. MUSICIAN'S DO NOT 1IESTTATH To (Jive their Approbation of the Hush and I,ane lMuno. Mr. W. A. Burr, Roseburg, Oregon. Dear Sir: I am pleased to add mv personal approbation of the Bush and Lane piano we used in the (DeMoss) family concert, as I regard this su perb Instrument as measuring up to all the requirements of a strictly high grade plnno and proved a valuable aid to our successful musical enter tainment. Respectfully yours, i P. W. DAVIS. dsw ( With DeMoss Concert Co.) President Helps Orphans, Hundreds of orphans have been helped by the President of The Indus trial and Orphans' Home at Macon. Oa., who writes: "We have used Elec tric Bitters In -this Institution for nine years. It has proved a most ex cellent medicine for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. ' Wo regard It as one of the best family medicines on earth." It Invlgoratea the vital organs, purifies the blood, alda diges tion, creates appetite. To strengthen and build up this, pale, weak chil dren or run-down people it has, no equal. Beat for female complaints. Only SOc at all drucgista. OUKtJOX CHAMPIONS 1IKFEAT MANSFIELD. MANSFIELD. O.. Jan. 27. The Oregons defeated Mansfield in a fast, clean game today, 48 to 20. The team work of the Dallas men was irresistible.. . The .audience was, very friendly and showed enthusiastic ap preciation of the Webfooter'a Btyle of play - . Douglas , Count?-. Creamarj. . buttei only .85o a two-pound rsquare.,.. Jlsk your grocer for It Patronise borne Industry. . dtX Write ns or call on ns for SPRAY PUMPS AKD FIXTURES "1 "I''.'! In J. Fv BARKER a Cor Imetoamts and Vehicle, i a Niom 1(11. Roarbarg. ;v. :I:LrJim-tTA ovu AKL ulALj r LNCE BEST MADE DIRECT PRIMARY MAN CHARGED WITH BRIRERY Stephenson May Not be Re-Elected Senator From u Isconsiii Cost llllll 2.-0,000 MADISON, Whs.. Jan. 26. My fil ing Bpecltlc charges- of bribery, cor- ruptlon and fraud in the September election campaign by United States Senator Stephenson, State Senator J. J. ltlaine, of Boscobel, leader of the antl-Stephenson men, today in duced a majority, of the tau sena tors to vote for legislative investiga tion, prevented the Marinette mil lionaire from securing a majority of votes in -the upper house, and placed bis re-election In joint assembly at noon tomorrow In considerable, If not extreme, doubt. Mr. Blaine charged that Mr. Stepb enson gave to Republican State Chairman Edmunds, of Appleton, a sum of money in excess of (106,000, and approximately $250,000, in re lation -to the primary election held on September 10, Inst, and by such acts violated a Wisconsin Btntute; that the money was given to Mr. Edmunds to pay to othor electors prior to the primary In sums ranging from $5 per day to 11000 in bulk as a considera tion for some act -to be done In re turn by the primary electors for Mr. StephetiBon. O. N. U. DNUNQUENOY . WW STANDS TKST. Snleih Mllitliininn Arrestid lleraiise of Failure to Attend Drills and I'liys $18 Fine. SALEM, Or., - Jan. 27. Louis C, Stringer, well known here as a pri vate in Company M., Third Infantry, was arrested today by Deputy Sheriff c.scn. The arrest was made on an execution on the body, Stringer being sargea wun delinquency in attend auce at company drills and convicted In Delinquency Court on four countB. After his arrest he paid $18 and was released. The warrant Is the first of its kind ever issued here and local officers were finally compelled to refer the matter to Attorney-General Crawford and even he was caused considerable study In preparation of the document. Don't Get a Divorce. A western judge granted a divorce on account of Ill-temper and bad breath. Dr. King's New Life Pills would have prevented It. They cure constipation, causing bad breath and Liver Troubles th9 Ill-temper, dispel colds, banish headaches, conquer chills. 25c at all druggists. H. J. Roblnett does hauling and plowing. Phone 397. dJ30 During changes of weather al ways use Marsters' Cough Balsam. Itching, torturing skin eruptions, disfigure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan'g Ointment brings quick relief and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any drug Btore. IT'S IKCAL OPTION SOM10W HKItK. Stranger Is this a dry town? Citizen Are you a stranger here? Stranger I am. Citizen It Is. Puck. GRIND Laxative Fry it Syrup PloaMnt to take The new laxative. Does not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con stipation by restoring the natural action of the stom ach, liver and bowels. RafuM ubatttutaa. rlo Boo. For sale by Red Cross Pharmacy. MEAT THAT A KING 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 us with an order. We know the meats will ploaBe you and all the members of your household. THK SELECT IHTCHEK SHOP The Economy Market He. Kohlfcafea, Prop. lis AVcjeiablc PVeparaltonuTAS- lmolesDitolionCnwrftir ncss and itest-Contains neilta Opiimi.Morphine nortteiaL INOT NARCOTIC. AfrarouDcsawmm - lsaaRffn- jUv Smm . Vim Sod- Qgrmrd Sugar , - Arjetfecl Remedy for CtotsflM-' linn . Sour Stnnurh.Dlarrtloei WDrnAitvTiUioiisJewrisn- ness andLOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. f 4- 4. ROSEBI'IIG MARKET. J. J. Cereals. WHEAT $1.00 OATS GOc bushel. HAY Vetch. $15 ton; grain, Jlfi on; alfalfa. $14 to $16. BAKLEY $36.00 ton. Livestock. STRAUS Alive, 33c COWS Alive, fat, 2 3c. VEAL Dressed, 5 6c. HOGS Dressed, 7c; alive, 5c. SHEEP 3 Vic. POULTRY Mixed chickens, alive, 810c; dressed, 1'iMc; geese, alive, 75o each, or 8c lb.; dressed, 12c; ducks, alive 9 10c; dressed, 14 15c; turkeyB. alive. 16c lb.: dressed. 19 20c- BUTTER Creamery, lb country. 30c lb. EGOS 35c doz. POTATOES $1.25 cwt. WOOL 15c lb. HONEY 16c lb. CABBAGE 2Vc lb. ONIONS 2 c lb. PORTLAND MARKET. Livestock Prices. Following la th. rnnnral r. n nn nt values on stock ruling In the yards tor late shipments: HOGS Beat east-of-mnuntalna $7.00; ordinery $6.75: block ers and China fats. 16 nnifi n .in- stockers and feeders. $6.00. CATTLE Select l.nf.mn,,ni.in steers, $4.85; medium steers, $4.60; best COWS. 13.75: merlitim i-rtn-o $3.25f3.75: stags. $2.75 ffi 3.00:' bulls. $2.0002.25. SHEEP Best wethers, $5.25 50: ordlnarv wethers. 15. nn- iimh. $5.60'fi 6.00; straight ewes, $4.50; mixed lots, $4.50. VEAL Choice vnnn.- .!.. $4.75 6.50; heavy and Touch. $4.00 4.30. Butter, Errs and Poultry. BUTTER Extra rrenn,or 7. fancy. 32H; store, 22 Uc BUTTER PAT DpllvAr-r - v Portland, Sweet cream, 35 Vic sour, 33 Vic per lb. POULTRY Mixed rhl-kon. 12 4c; hens. 13c: roosters, old. 10?' lc; fryers. 15c: hrniiam io ff24c: seese. 9 f, 1 n ,.i,.. alive, 17Hi20e: dressed. 20ffi5c snrlne ducks. 17liffn. ' equRbs, $2,000 J2. 60 per doz.: nM ll.OOr dressed nmiiirv in. higher. ' " wx" CHEESE Full erpnm floi. ..i lets and daisies Hn v.. , -- , , uu.ifl miicii- cas. 17c. EGGS Local best. ISffien. ... dot.; eastern, 35 40c. Grain, Flour and Hay. s WHEAT buvlna- nrlo Track, Portland Cluh. ii- i,i ste m. ll.OSfi 1.09: fortvfnM at- red. 92c: Willamette Valley. 950. ' ...SPECIAL.... Clearance Sale JANUARY 15 TO FEBRUARY 15, 1909. The best values ever , , ''allani1 get our prices. We una -svfSw . '-,-...- .- i1 YV - K. L. STEPHENS S txckislve Dealer In Tm. k. ., U1UIIIK For I nfants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMff OIMTAUft eOMMftr. MTMt VOHPt BITT. HAY Producer's price New tim othy, Willamette Valley, fancy, $15; ordinary, $14; eastern Oregon, $18; mixed, $ 1 1.50 1 2; clover $11; grain $13; cheat, $13; alfalfa, $12 12.50. OATS Producer's prlce Track, No. 1 white, $32.50 33; gray $32 32.50. Hops, Wool and Hides. HOPS 1908 crop, choice, 88Vic primes to choice, 7c; prime, 67c; medium, 6c. WOOL 1908 Willamette Valley, 18c lb. SHEEPSKINS Shearing, 10 15c each; short wool, 25 40c; med ium wool, 60c$1.00 each; long wool, 76c $1.25 each. MOHAIR 1908 Nominal, 18 19c. HIDES Dry hides, 15 16c lb.: green, 8 9c; bulls, green salt, 6 6c; kips, 89c; calves, green, 12 13c lb. TALLOW Prime, per lb., 34c;4 No. 2 and grease, 22V4c. THE NOVELTY THEATRE Program changes each Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and ' Friday. ; PROGRAM WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MOVING PICTURES "The Ti-st of Frii-naslilp." (1000 feet,) 'Miscalculated Revenge." . and "Rllile Awakening." ILLUSTRATED SONGS 'Don't Tukc Me Home." MATINEE 2:30 to 5:00 Admission 5 cents. EVENING 7:00 to 10:00 Admission 10 cents. , nfr., :.. . r .lv.cu iu oroKen sizes 01 m Bears the Ay Signature r 3 In use Ur For Mst fyfff ffi poatnffirt