Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, March 05, 1909, Image 2

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Roseburg review., March 05, 1909, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAV BY KEVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY Office-Review Building, (drat floor) , Jackson Street. Telephone Main ool L. W1MBERLY, Editor. DAILY fer Jt, bT in.ll Permoolh, dellf.red Vttt wek, delivered BBHI-WKKKLY Vet Yr a Wonllit ...12.00 ...fl MAIU'II B, 1000. WHAT MOHB DOHH K. II. HAIlltlMAN WANT TO KNOW? Telegram lo Governor Chamberlain livokes Inquiries from i-ou llay Orgnniamtions. Mnnih field Times: The Marshflold ami North Bond Chambers of Com merce are rather mystlllcd by E. H. Harrlman'B telegram to Oovernor Chamberlain the other day relative to the Drain-Coos Hay line. In this tnleeram. Mr. Marriinan sneaks of be ing Kuaranteed four per cent Interest on the cot of tho road. The Coos Bay men who met Mr. Harrtman laBt fall regarding the matter ny that he then only asked to be shown that there was sufficient business hero to enable to nine :io pay that . Owing to this misunderstanding. Col. Grimes, of the Marshflold committee wntcn mot Mr. Harrtman Inst fall, has had Presidents J. T. McCormac and W. P, Evans of tho Marshlleld and North Bond Chambora of Commorce, res pectively, send tho following tele gram: "B. H. Harrtman. Hot Wells, San Antonio, Tcxao: Chambers of Com merce of Marshlleld and North Ilend request specification of manner and form of guaiantee Indicated by wire to Oovernor Chamberlain February twenty-third,- by you to insure con struction of Drain extension to Coos nay without delay. As to the propo-. sltlon of showing an earning of four per cent on cost of construction, we understand from press dispatches that Col. Holablrd reported favorably on same after Investigation, ut your Inotance relative to probable tonnage and general conditions. What fur ther Is required? Kindly wire so the Coos Day Chambers may act." Humor of New Line. Col. Grimes lias Just received a letter from a friend in Idaho stating that a corps of engineers started a short time ago wost from Lauder, Wyo., via Dolso for Coos nay. He said that while lltljo Information was obtainable, tt was generally under stood that tho party was surveying for tho coast extension of tho Chi cago and Northwestern. The road is now operating trains Into Landor nnd proposes to build to the coast as rapidly us possible. lll.l'MIKIt HXI'OHKH KIM TO KXTINCTION. Oregon Ijeglsluturo Also ltfH'nlccl Tax on (irons ICarulngH Two Claims lludly Muddled. SALEM, Or., March 4. As the work of reading find preparing the laws for publication proceeds in the eecretary of state's ofllce, a great many serious orrors are being found by the clerks. Tho most llngraut or rors found so fur rolnte to the gume code. It Is made lawful hy one sec tion of the code to kill elk and sell tho meat 11 months of tho year. For Instance, section 8 Is as follows: "And from an after the first day of August, 1909. 11 will bo LAWFUL, to hunt, pursuo, take, kill. Injure or destroy, or havo In possession ,or to sell or offer for sale, barter or ex change any elk or elk meat ,at any tlmo between the flrst day of Sep tombed of each year and tho first day of August of tho following year." It U presumed that "unlawful" was meant: Instead of "lawful" In this In stance, but none but tlio legislature Is authorised to mnko a change bo Important, This Illunder Will Cnuve State Loss of Many Thousands. Whether by tnndvertenco or with actunl Intention it is not known, but nho leghdature by tho enactment of tho tax commission act has repealed tho gross earnings tnx, Imiioscd by an act of tho people at the general election held in 190G. This Is the opinion of the attorney general, who. after a careful examination of the act, declares that Oregon's syatem of taxation has boon bp badly mud dled that thorn who duty It Is to en force tho law hardly know where they stand. The gross earnings tax has been one of the moat highly valued of tho state's sources of income. The law was enauted by tho people un der ltiltlntlve at the Instigation of the Btnto grange. It Is being contested In the courts hy Ibo Pacific Btatoe Telephone and Telegraph Company on the ground that Hie Initiative and referendum, hy which the tnx was Imposed, Is unconstitutional in that It endeavors to sot aside, a represent ative form of government. Tho care was dccldod In favor of tho stnte a few weeks ago In the Oregon supreme couiii and has now been carried to the United States supreme court. The suit means a difference of from 110,000 to 170.000 to the stale of Oregon In tho matter of taxes for the years of 1907 and 1908 and If the opinion of the attorney general Is correct It means that Oregon has lost this sum In taxes for the past year and a much larger sum for tho next few years, unless tho extraor dinary session of the legislature can correct the error. II y section 22 of the new law the board Is authorised to apportion among the counties the aaseMtnent rolls of tho property of all corpora tions, surh as telephone and telegraph companies, oil and tank line com panies, doing business In more than one county. This assessment roll la C C C? ?m Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid in- the blood, which rmdually gets into Uie circulation because of indigestion, constipation, weak kidney action, and other irregularities of the system which are sometimes considered of no importance. This uric acid causes an inflamed and irritated condition of the Llood, and the circulation instead of nourishing the different portions of the body, continually deposits into the nerves, muscles, tissues and joints, the irritating, pain-producing acid with which it is filled. Rheu matism can only be cured by a thorough cleansing of the blood, and this is just what S. S. S. does. It goes down into the circulation, and by neutral izing the uric acid and driving it from the blood, effectually and surely removes the cause. S. 8. S. strengthens and invigorates the blood so that instead of a weak, sour stream, causing pain and agony thoughout the sys tem, it becomes an invigorating, nourishing fluid, furnishing health and vigor to every part of the body and relieving the suffering caused by this disease. S. S. S. being a purely vegetable blood purifier, is the surest and isnfest cure for Rheumatism in any of its forms. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice desired sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. obtained by Inquiring as to the gross receipts and not earnings, and as to all other property, real and personal of the corporations, and la ilhe basis upon which tho levy Is made by the different counties. This, in the opinion of the attor ney general, Is what abrogates the gross earnings tax law. For the gross earnings of the corporations are in cluded as a basis upon which the general levy Is made, and Is not tax ed separately as required under the initlativo act of 1900 and paid di rectly to the state treasurer. However, should this opinion be wrong, Bays tho attorney general, It Is certain that tho courts would never uphold a law such as tills, requiring double taxation, for the gross earn ings tax enactment of 1906 imposes a direct tax on grot's earnings while the new act pacsed by tho last leg islature imposes a tax upon corpora tions, levied on all Its property, In cluding "gross receipts and net earn ings." So that the new law Is either a direct repeal of tho new gross earn ings tax by the clause Inserted which Is as follows: "And all acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith, be and the 8ame Ib hereby repealed," or It Imposes a double taxation expressly forbidden by the constitution both of he State of Oregon and of tho United States. "In view of all these circum stances," said Attorney General Crawford this morning, "I would be very much In favor of compromising our suit with the Pnclllc Tolephono & Telegraph company. I see very little for the state to gain In the further prosecution of this suit or for the telephone corporation." Two Appropriation Hills Have Con tradictory Kpeelfieatlons. The attention of the clerks cdllinp and reading tho proof of tho 1909 soBHion laws has been cnlled to a sorlouA discrepancy In a bill appro priating money lo reimburse one rieoi ge H. Small, of Klamath county, for lands purchased from the state which wore nfterward forfeited There are two Bopnrnto claims, one In the nnmo of Sinn 1 1 and the olbcr In the nnmo of James Allen, which bad been assigned to Small. Tho Bum of $280 Ib appropriated to reimburse Small on one claim and accrued Interest at tho rate of 6 per cont since April 30, 1897. That Is siieclflod In one section of tho act. while In another section tho secretary of atato Is ordered to pay SmalKthe total sum of IU12.8li In full on the entire claim, which Is more than twlco the principal of $280. On the Allen claim a similar dis crepancy Ib shown. Tho amount of tho original claim Is f.120, while the secretary of Btate is authorized to pay Small $693.82, in full on account of the claim and Interest thereon. When tho bills wore originally In troduced Interest was pnyablo for a much longer period, nnd when the bills wero amended tho whole amount to bo paid by the secretary of state In full on the clnim may not have been changed, by neglect. Should nccrued Interest have been Intended for comiiound Interest, the compound interest on these sums at s per cent for 12 years would hardly have amounted to so largo a sum as the secretary of state Is Instructed to pay Oeorgo Small. CONSTABLE I1I0NTO.V K.XPLAINS. To tho Editor: The artlclo In your paper of March 1 relatlnr, to tho Russcll-ltnll trouble at Canyon vlllo was mistaken In regard to the statement that Hussell Bivured a rllle at the homo of Mnrshnl Cardwell to resist arrest. HiiKsell went to his own home, secured IiIb own gun and then struck out. Wo don't think It any of our business as to why he took the Kim. Tho furlhur Htalomont lhat tho Constable nte llniur with UuR3t'll ni'xt tiny, but nut do no nt- to nipt to n mnt It tin Is also Tnlee. 1 i nmieii mo wnrrnni over to Dei-my Htmrirt Pardee on the day that tho trouble omirred and I havo not soen KubaoU BllICC Yoiirn very truly. HKN'HY HKNTON. Constable, We Give Away Absolutely Free The People Common Sense Medical Adviser. In Plain Foolish, or Medicine Simplified, by H. V. Pierce, M. D. (3iief Contuliinf Phyiioian to the Invalids Hotel and Sur 4icl Institute at Buffalo, book ol 1008 lorjte pa ice and over 700 it lustrations, in strong paper covers, lo any one tending f h one-cent stamps to cover oott of mailing niy, or, in French Cloth binding for 31 stamp. Over 680,000 copies of this complete Family Doctor Book were told ta elottk binding at regular price of $1.50. Afterwards one and a batt mjllioa copiea were given awny as above. A new, uprodate revised editioa ts now ready for mailing. Better send NOW, before all are gone. Address World' I Dis MNSAtr Mkoical Association, H. Va Pierce, M. D., Provident, Buffalo, N. Y Dii. rimici:s favorite prescription THE ONE REMEDY for womu'i peculiar ailmeots good anougb, that Its makers r not afraid to print on it outside wrapper fta every Ingredient. No Secrets No Deception. THE ONE REMEDY for women which eontelne no aJoohol nd no ha bit-forming drugs. Mad from native medicinal foreet room of well established eurerhre value SHEUMAT1SM ft nOSEBURQ MARKET. .. i 4 b .j. j. 4. 4. 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 4. 4 Cereals. WHEAT $1.10. OAT3 K0o bushel. HAY Vetch, $15 ton; grain, $1C ton; alfalfa, $14 to $10. BAULKY $30.60 ton. Livestock. STEERS Alive, 3 3e. COWS Alive, fat, 2 14 3c. VEAL Dressed, 66c. . HOGS Dressed, 7c; alive, Cc SHEEP 3V4c. POULTHY Mixed chickens, alive. 10c; dressed, 12 c; geeso, alive, 75o oach, or 8c ib.; dressed, 12c; ducks, alive 9 10c; dressed, 14&15c; turkeys, alive, 15c lb.; drosBed, 1920c. UUTTER Creamery, 37c lb.; country, 30c lb. EGGS 20c dozen. POTATOES $1.60 cwt. WOOL 18 c lb. MOHAIR 21c lb. HONEY 16c lb. CABBAGE 3c lb. ONIONS 3c lb. PORTLAND MARKET. Livestock Pi-ices. The following is the general range of values on stock ruling In the yards for late shipments: Hogs Best east of mountains, $7.00; ordinary, $6.75; blockers and feeders, $5.75. Cattle Best steers weighing 1200 pounds, $5.3505.60; medium steers, $.00(!i5.25; poor Bteers, $4.60 4.75; best cows, $4.254.50; med ium cows, $3.503.76. Shoep Best wetlhers $6.00; or dinary wethers, $5.505.75; lambs, (C-50G.75; straight ewes, $5.25 5.50; mixed lots, $0.00. Veul Choice young calveB, $5.50; heavy and rough, $4.60 4.7 5. Itulter, Ku-gK and roultry. Butter Extra creamery, 353Cc; fancy, 32M,35c; Rtoro, 18c. But'ter Fat Delivery f. o. b. Port land Sweot cream, 3414c; sour, 32V&0 Ib. Eggs Local beBt. 20 fti 22 MtC. Cheese Fnncy full cream flats. 18 (fit! He; triplets and daisies, t(IV4Ct17c; Young Americas, 17c; storago twins, 1 5 14 $1) 1 6c. Poultry Mixed chickens, 1414 15c; fancy hens, 15c; roosters, old, lie; fryers, 16 17c; broilers, 20 22c; gunso, 10c; turkeys, nllvo, 17 V4 ifu20c; dresBed, 2025c: ducks, 18 20c; pigeons, squabs, $2 2.50 a dozen; old, $1.00; dressed poultry, 10114 c higher. Hops, Wool nnd Hides. Wool 1908 Willamette valley, 18c. 1909 contracts, eastern Oregon. 10 20c lb. Hops 1908 crop, choice, 8c; prime to choice, 7V4c; prime, 67c; medium, Gc. Tallow Prime, per lb., 34c; No. 2 nnd grease, 2W2Vic. Sheepskins Shearing, 10 15c: eacli; short wool, 2540c; medium wool, 60c $1 each; long wool, 75c $1.25 each. Hides Dry hides, 16c lb.; green, 9c; bulls, green salt, 6c lb.; kips, 9c; cnlves, green. 14 16c Ib. Mohair 1908, nominal, 1819c. (rain Flour mid liny. Barley Feed. $26.50 27.00; rolled, $28; brewing, $27. 27. 50. Wheat Buying prlco, new Track Portland Club. $1.01 1.03: blue stem. $1.15; fortyfold. $1.01 1.03; rod Rusidnn, 99c $1: Turkey rod, $1.061.07; Willamette Valley, $1 1.03. Oats Producer's price Track No. I white, $36.0036.50; gray, $34.00 35.00. Hay Producer's price New tim othy, Wlllnmette Valley fancy, $ ordlnnry, IHffflS; oastorn Oregon $18; mixed, $11.50 00; clover, $13, p I Stops hi- tiM,i.ir instnntlv r.nro plies, eczema, suit rheum, tetter. Itch, hlvea, herpes, arable Donn's Oint ment. At any drug store. Review printing always the best. of Cost 0 J. ! - " ' n t ANOTHfcK EX-PRESIDKNf. For the first time since the death of Orover Cleveland on J'ine 21 iast. 4 the United States has a living ei- president. Mr. Roosevelt, coinpa; 'atlvely young In years and man of : great physical vigor, may reasonably : be expected to upset the popular no jtlon, which has considerable b.isia in fact, that the presidents of the na tion are not apt to long survlvj their . retirement from office. Mr. Cleveland lived twelvo years ! titer his retlromcnt from oftlie. rtbls , locord Is exceeded only by ten piesl- dents, and four of thes9 lived to a crept age. John Adams Burvl e.l his retirement a quarter of a century, nnd hiB son, John Qunlcy, outlivel his retirement nearly twenty year?. Tyler also survived twenty years after leav ing office. Thomas Jefferson ilvcd seventeen years after his retirement and .Tamea Madison nineteen jioars. Martin VanBuren lived twenty-one years after quitting tho White llouye, tho same number of years that Mil ls! d Fillmoro survived. James Mon roe lived six year3 after his retire ment, Andrew Jackson elvnt years, Kranklln Pierce twelve years. 'Jniucn Buchanan seven years, Androw John son, six years, Ulysses 8. Grant eleht years, Rutherford B. Hayes twelve years, and Benjamin Harrison elr.hl yrtars. William Henry Harrison, Zaehary Taylor, Abraham Lincoln, James A. Garfield and William ftUKinJuy died in ofllce. WaBhington vuri'tved his retirement less than thi-cj years. Polk died only a few months after reiirlug from office, an there is eery reason to believe that had Arthur com passed his ambition if un e'e.-;Ion t? the presidency In 1331 he would have died early In his term, for lie outlived his term less than two veais. --Ex. Eugene Guard: Tho pool of He Wlllametto Valley Prune Association, consisting of the crop of 1908, has been settled for In full. The mem bers have received their last frac tional payment covering the pool and the following figures represent the net prices received for the principal sizes of Italians: 30 to 40, 6.22c; 40 to 50, 4.66c; 50 to 60, 4.27c. Man ager H. S. Glle has received a tele gram from an Eastern firm declining an offer of prunes because of the re cent Increase In freight rates. It Is generally believed by prune packers that the Increase in rates will materi ally Injuro the prune Industry in Oregon. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Annual meeting of the Douglas County Building and Loan-Associa tion of Rosebuig, Oregon, Stock holders nro her 'by notified that the annual moatinn; of tha stockholders of the l)cii;lns Ccunty Building and Loan Arsoclath n will be held In the ofllce of Fiaak O. Mlcelll, in The Re view building, In tho City of Rose burg, Dotigias O.unty, Oregon, on Tuesday, March 16, 1909, at 7:30 p. m., of said day, for the purpose of electing seven directors und three auditors for ti e earning year and for the transaction of such other business as may regularly come be foro Bald meeting. FRANK G. MICELLI. Secretary. Rosoburg, Oregon, March 3, 1909. Patrnnlzo Review advertisers. R. J. FARNSWORTH & GEO. McCLELLAND . New and Second Hand Store Pay highest price for Second Hand Goods. Goods bought and sold on small margins. When you have any- thing to sell or buy, call us up ou phone or give us a call . Jggggg ii i mg-'-ii1 1-1 . - fru Quick Sales and Small Profits is our Motto Phone 2114 FREE TO REVIEW SUBSCRIBERS ! FINE THREE-SHEET WALL CHART, 28 by 40 INCHES IN SIZE During 11)08, The Hevievr enjoyed tho best year's business lit Its history, enabling ns to largely Increase oar telegraphic news tHNTvice nnu uurtwiw still further increase our Wo flrst mention i of each ihetnt. On the first page uf this chart Is n large, up-to-date county map of Oregon, In colors, showing tho now county of Hood HJvcr, congressional districts, cities, towns, postoltk-cs, rivers creeks, mountains, lakes, railroad linos, etc. Also pictures of Mm rulers of all the leading uatious, with their llag in colors. Tho second sheet shows maps of thu United Htates, Alaska and oar nation's Island posKCssiouu, together with n - large, amouut of Information concern lug them, nnd state souls uf each stato In the anion.. The third sheet shows maps uf tho world, aud outlined on tho two hemispheres Is the route of tho U. 8. battleship fleet now ou tho way around tho globe. Other routes of travel nrc shown, with distances, etc Portraits of all the presidents; are kIyph, and there are detailed map of Canada, Mexico, Pannnin nnd the Canal Zone, all maps beings In colors. Them ar nnn. : ulntion statistics and other valuable lufoiniatioti. These charts retail at $1.50 each and are worthy of a place In every home and school. Wo will give ouo free to each subscriber who puys all arrearages and two dollars in advance for the Twiee-a-wcelf Review or three dollars in advance for the Dally Review. ' DO YOU WANT A PAIR OF SHEAS ? Kvrry lady likes lo fanvo a pood wlr of clirnni. Wo Iiavo neciirrd a limited iinmlxT of polra of fine (ration ilicara ciirh pair pht Indira in length, und nminiiianli'd lijr tlio lnakrr's !Unraiilro for tlru yearn. Surh slirara retail at fl.OO to' $1.23 prr iwir. While tlirjr Inst wo will giro tlipni awny, alisnlutrly free, to our subscribers, on tlio samo conditions as wc mire the Wall Charts. Yon inny have your cholro of either of those fine premiums. These nro douhtless the best FKKR OFKKHS en nuulo by aay newspaper to its sitliserileni, nnd either will merit your admiration nt sight. Send In your order before the supply Is exhausted, aa they arc bound to go mpiilly. Should yon desire to Increase your snpply of rending matter nt small cost Jon will be interested In onr rlnbblng rates with other publications. We can procure for you any American pnbllratlon you want,. Here arc a few of our splendid CLUBBING OFFERS Twlre-a-Werk Review and Weekly Orcsoninii 1.00 " ' ' nnd larlflc Iloniestrad T " and Semi-Weekly Portland Jonmal.. 3.75 " " " and Weekly Commoner . ". " nnd New York World (Trl-Weekly) . . J.73 " " nnd Seml-Weekly 81. lx.uls llcpnbile' W 80 1'reuilums cannot be included with sultscriptions which arc taken In connection with our clubbing offers. Address all orders and remittances to REVIEW PUBLISHING CO., Roseburg, Orecon... ; 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 8I3TKR t)V MXOXVILLE LADY COMMITS Kl KlilE, Mrs. Mury K. 'Gcdman-4mlEa Could no Longer Kutlure Grief Over Her Little Son's IV-ath. MrB. Mary E. Amiss, formerly Mrs. Gndman, who spent Inst sum mer with her Bister, MrB. Judy, at Dixonvlllc, east of Roseburg, commit ted suicide in Oakland, Calif., last Monday, March 1. Accompanied by a picture of Mtb. Amiss, there Is the following account of the suicide lu the San Francisco Examiner of March 2: - After four years of grief over the death of her child, MrB. Mary E. Amiss, thirty-four years of age, wlfo of C. H. Amiss, a cigar dealer at. 868 Broadway, Oakland, committed sui cide yesterday, leaving only a little noto addressed to her husband, show ing the reason of her act. The text of tho note follows: "Noble: Have me cremated and bury my ashes In my baby's grave. I am going to ree my baby goodbye. I am going to sleep, to wake up In Heaven." The husband, returning to lunch at noon and finding the body of his wife stretched upon the floor, dead from tho Inhalation of gas, .threw himself beside the remains, begging the friondB, who came to do tho last offices, to bring her. back to life, re fusing to be comforted, until his own reason was feared for. In tho preparation for suicide Mrs. Amiss had placed a blanket and pil low upon the pantry floor, laid down upon them, and placed a tube, at tached to a gas jet, to her mouth. It w.is th'ero she was found by her hus band. The body was removed to the morgue, where an inquest will be held. The couple had been married but two months. The child for whom she grieved wa3 born'of her marriage to S. B. Godman, a resident of Oolton, Mo. Her. maiden name was Mary Prather. The boy was eight years old at the time of his death. Amiss and his wife lived at 541 Nineteenth street, and he says that, while he knew she sorrowed for the loss of her son. ho had no reason to believe that she ever contemplated suicide. He had gone to hfB work at 7:30 o'clock in tho morning and had no suspicion of her intent at that time. LADIES' SHOE SHINING PARLOR. Ladles' shoes Ehlned or polished by an expert. Old shoes made to look like now ones. Satisfaction guaran teed. Parlor located In Stephens' Shoe Store. Fred Dennis, Prop.- dtf rhe nevlew docs job printing. Cass Street, near S. P. LVpot improve inu pupi'i. i urm-r iu iu.iiht hiiuw unr nppn.'ciniion oi inis present splendid circulation, wo offer alicso unparalleled premiums, Free. onr beautiful, three-sheet library all Chart each sheet SHx-10 inches 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .j. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. WxsSSRBE 13 I zziir Al rnnu nnu n.-..!J AVegeidbL: Rfpaialloalar.is- --;,.. tuuuujluiWVUia- tlfig tltc SiofiuKto awlBowlstf 1! 1IHII II!IIPImi(lin,l Promo (ps Tlidjlfn fWfn! m rtess and ifcst.Cotilalns oeiltiirj upi'jm.norpnuu: norfimcraLl HOT NARCOTIC. SaiptaroUIkSStSietrWL mm U'7 linn (CiuirCtnmarh niarrhnn Worms J nnvnkinnc.rpwnSD.' ncssandLoss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YOBK. 'Wi Exact Copy of Wrapper CALL FOR COUNTV WARRANTS. NOTICE Is hereby given all parties holding county, warrants issuod by DouglaB County, Oregon, and en dorsed prior to and Including the 3rd day of December, 1907, to pre sent the same to the treasurer of said fSSS" I 1 Jtlrhrtltiitf. I jlaatSnd . ' I tt'i. (Ular. . I iMiyuifiinft f n ii i (till nTinWTWm NEW PRING WEAR Tho New Spring Shoes comprise the greatest variety of shapes and pat terns reproduced from the newest New York and Paris custom models: Spanish, Cuban, French, military and 'the walking heel; high arch and medium; "spring" last and flat last; dainty, elegant and light, and solid, stocky and mannish; calf, kid, russett, patent, enamel. R. L STEPHENS, The Shoe Specialist EXCLUSIVE UKALKIt IN FIXE-FOOT-WEAR. 4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4,., Forl'nf.mfaaiid Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought VMI QCNTAUN OOMWkNV. NTW VMM ITT. County at his ofllce for payment, as interest will cease tbereen after tbe date of this notice. Dated at Roseburg, Oregon, this, the 11th day of February, 1909. J. E. SAWYERS, Treasurer of Douglas County, Oregon. lui WK PREPARE YOUR ROAST Bears tho XJL Signature VaA . For Over Thirty Years so all you have to do Is to put It in the oven. Do It up in nice tempUng shape; one that is easy to carve and with no waste. Our meats are bo good that they deserve extra care. You'll say so, too, when your roast comes from the oven, brown, frag rant and appetizing. Try one for -Sunday dinner. We want the Judg ment of the whole family., ' -.p.. The Economy Market Qeo. Kolillingen, Prop. STYLES GOOD lucrcnsru fMironnge. and to In size, printed on both slfha 4-4-4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. .