Roseburg review., August 07, 1909, Image 3

i
THE PAYNE
History ot the Measure and a
Summary of Its Principal
Provisions The New
Free List.
After one of the bitterest and one
of the moat mouieutous legislative du
els in the history of the imtlounl cap
ital the new turlff measure, the Payne
bill, bus been completed.
The progress of the bill through the
legislative mill of both houses vvns
eventful enough to stitlsfy the must
pronounced cm vera for parliamentary
warfare. The real battle upened when
the bill (house report 1-KfSi was re
ceived lu the senate and referred to
the committee on ttiiutue. April tu
Atdrlch of lihode Is aud, the leader of
the senate as chairman of the flu. -rice
committee, subsequently became chair
man of the conference committee,
which was appoluted to adjust the dif
ferences arising between senate and
house aud between both houses of i
congress and the president
Taft For Freo Hides.
The report of the conference com
mittee which determined what would
be tlio provisions of tile Payne bill In
its final form was a victory for Pres
ident Taft. lie Informed all of the
conferees that hides must be placed
on the free list, together with petro
leum, crude aud refined. They there
upon decided to cut the Dlugley tar In
on bides to 8 per cent. The president
beard the news and seut word that
be bad meant what he bad said about
free hides. The figures were then
lowered to 7 per cent. Now Chairman
Soreno E. Payne of the ways and
means committee decided to demon
strate that his original bill, providing
for free hides should no longer be sub
jected to the emaseulatory operations
of the niujority of the conferees. He
announced that not even a fi per cent
duty on hides would be accepted by
either himself or the house. "Without
free bides this tariff bill will not pass
the house." be was quoted as saying.
The tariff came off hides Instauter.
and as quickly was oil put on the un
taxed schedule, together with gaso
Hue, benzine and naphtha. The leather,
rough lumber, print paper, coal and
iron and glove schedules ranked uext
In importance durlug the closing days
of the controversy.
If hides came in free, the Important
New England boot and shoe manufac
turing Interests would consent to n re
duction of the tariff on their products,
otherwise they would continue to fight.
The solving of the hides problem left
It a simple matter to agree to lower
duties on boots and shoes the Ding
Icy rate being 25 per cent. Saddlery
and harness were cut to 40 per cent
as against the Dlngley rate of 45 per
cent. The president resorted to the
unusual method of sending a written
message to the conference committee
demanding lower rates on lumber and
gloves than the Payne bill provided,
and he secured them.
Wool and Cotton.
The wool schedule underwent no
change of consequence, but the entire
cotton schedule was reconstructed and
the phraseology greatly changed In the
hope of preventing reductions through
decisions by the courts such as have
characterized the administration of the
Dlngley law during recent years, in
many instances the rates Intended to
be imposed by the Dlngley law were
cut by these decisions, the reduction:
In some instances Itelnp from HO per
cent to 8 per cent ad valorem
Probnblr the most marked reduc
tions are fouud la the metal schedule
Beginning with a decrease in the rate
of iron ore from 40 to 15 cents r ton.
there Is a general reduction throughout
that part of the bill, pig Iron going
down from $4 to $2.50 per ton and
scrap iron from $4 to $1. The reduc
tion on many of the items in this
schedule amounts to about 50 per cent
Rough lumber goes down from $1.50
to $1.25 per thousand feet, with a cor
responding reduction In the differential
on dressed lumber.
The president was subjected to se
verest pressure from both the upward
and downward revisionists throughout
The upward revisionists told him that
a reduction of duty on hides and
leather manufactures would make the
next congress Democratic, in which
event they argued that Taft would not
possibly be renominated for the pres
idency. The "downwards" told him
that Hoosevelt would surely be the
next Republican candidate for presi
dent b the campaign promises for
downward revision were not fulfilled.
The Corporation Tax.
The president bad n highly difficult
task also in preserving his scheme for
a corporation tax Intact in the Payne
bill. This feature Is clearly the most
unpopular one In the entire measure,
so fur ns members of the HenatP and
house were concerned. Many of the
members argued to the president that
the tax as provided for was uncon
stitutional. Resolutions will be Intro
duced In the various state legislatures
condemning the act and reeommend
lug Its repval. according to gnUMnents
m-ndf by various congressmen
Washington.
The corporation tax of 1 per cent on
the entire net Income over and above
$5,000 received by corporations from
all sources, exclusive of certain Items,
mnst be paid on or tfore June 30
escb rear. Persons authorized to
make returns or statements to the
government auJ who make rctirnj or
TARIFF BELL
What the People Will Pay Less
and More For President
Jaft's Fight For Down
ward Revision.
statements of a fraudulent nature are
subject to a fine of $1,000 and Im
prisonment for one year.
During the closing dayB of the tar
iff controversy, before the bill was
voted on for final passage, over forty
Republicans who lud grievances of
one sort or uuother against certain of
tho provisions of the bill stated that
they would vote against It They hud
It In their power to defeat the meas
ure and force the president to call
another special session tn September
or October. They had the party lead
ers plainly worried for a time, but
the able peacemakers at the capital,
Including President Taft himself, suc
ceeded lu calming the ru tiled waters at
last
HISTORY OF THE BILL
The uew turifT law will be kuowa Id
history as the l'uyue bill, taking Us
Dame from the chalrtuiiu of the houBe
committee of ways and means, the
tlon. Sereuo K. I'nyue of New York,
who also had a part In framing the
McKlnley nnd Dlngley acts. Actually
It ubould perhaps be called the Payne
Aldrlch bill, as the chairman of tbe
senate finance committee has bad quite
us much to do with dictating its final
provisions as Mr. I'ayne. On this Hue
of reasoning, however, there are tbose
who Insist that it should be called tbe
Taft bill, ns tbe hand of tbe president
has been seen in all tbe moves that
have shaped it from tbe days of the
Itcpublicau national convention that
nominated him and n.lopted a plank
for tariff revision up uutil the hour of
tbe final fight In conference committee,
when the big man In the White House
rande his historic fight for free raw
materials and for currying out the
promises of the party.
It Is tbe first time there has been a
change of the tariff laws Id twelve
years, the Dlne.!ey act having gone
into effect in 1WI7. The Inception of
that law was strikingly like that of
the present. In each case it was en
acted by an extra session of congress,
called as the first net of an incoming
administration. .More noteworthy still.
eacb of these extra sessions was called
to meet on March ID. tbe first one
having been issued by William MeKln
ley of Ohio, the last by William How
ard Taft ot Ohio.
Tha Tariff Plank.
The agitation within the Republican
party for a revision of the Dlngley
act bas gone on from the days of tbe
Iowa Idea" until at last It culminated
In the plank Id the last Republican
platform beginning:
The Republican party declares un
equivocally for a revision of tbe tar
iff by a special session of congress Im
mediately following the Inauguration
of the next president.1
his campaign on that platform
Mr. Taft construed this plnuk as mean
lug revision downward, a point that be
insisted on in his speeches and finally
clinched in bis inaugural address when
be Bnld that conditions bad so changed
relative to the Dlngley act that they
will permit tbe reduction of rates lu
certain schedules and will require tho
advancement of few. if any." Tbat
tncaut revision downward, which was
recognized substantially by tbe bouse
bill, -but was cbnnged to actual re
vision upward by tbe senate bill.
was at this point that the president
quietly but firmly Injected blmself
Into the fight In tbe conference be
tween the two houses, the bouse stand
lug behind hlra and forcing the senate
to yield. The Payne bill In Its present
form la the result.
First Tariff Bill
The first tnrlff bill enacted in tbe
United States was that of tbe First
congress. Tbe opening section of tbat
bill stated that, lu addition to securing
money for the support of the govern
meut. the tariff was adopted for "the
encouragement and protection of man
ufactures." From that time political
narlles of national scone have clashed
on the Issue of the tariff as to whether
nr not it should be more than "for
revenue only."
The expenses of the wnr of 181
necessitated a material Increase In the
tariff, but an adjustment occurred two
Venn, after the close of the war
through an act prepared by Henry
Clay.
In 1820 the tariff was Jumped up
f-w uvea, and a year later It went
higher, from 31 to 41 per cent
Who... In 132. a bill establishing
protective tariff policy was passed,
South Carolina refused to recognize
the validity of the Increased duties
nnd threatened to secede. President
Jackson had to dispatch warship to
South rarolinalan waters.
A horizontal reduction of the tariff
took place In 183.1. Twelve years later,
under Polk's administration, a bill
drafted by Robert J. Walker, secretary
of the treasury, was adopted, standing
mildly for the protective policy. This
bill lasted until 1S57. when a reduction
to m per cent occurred on the aver
age duties. Actually s free trade sys
tem, this low tariff proved adequate
for all government needs until tbe out
break of the civil war. when an In
creased Income was necessitated.
Ths Morrill Bill.
Tbe Morrill act of 1SG1 Increased
duties about one-third, and the tax
was extended to Include tea. coffe
ml fciignr. Inten.ui rvvenue was col ,
ected. beutnttiug lu In.' uud ( wo year
Idler the duties were raised 50 pel
cent fur u prrtud of ulnety days.
After a succession of tariff measures
the war's close a cessation of this
orm of legislative Activity occurred
Hut In IS70 nnd 1S72 reductions were
made down the list, some of which
ire restored Ih 1K74. making the av
erage duty Zs per tent. A tariff
'oinmlsslon was appointed In 188!!
hlch prepared a bill that was put on
he statute books, lasting six years. It
us at this time that James O. Blaine
took a most active part In tariff dis
cussions. It was In the early eighties
hat William R. Morrison of Illinois.
Democratic chairman of ways and
means, prepared his well known nor
Kunrul reduction of '20 per ceut on all
taxed pruducts. which was defeated.
During Cleveland's Hi's t admlnlstra-
ion the Mills bill was a powerful Is-
ue. nnd In ISSS the tariff fight result
ed lu the election of Renjamln II ar
son to the presidency. He stood for
high protective tariff. As a result
he McKlnley bill was enacted, putting
he duties over the marks reached dur-
ng the civil wnr.
The Wilson Bill.
Rut the revulKliiu which followed res
ulted In the re-elect lou of Cleveland
in 1&2, with a Democratic congress.
Then resulted the Wilson bill, provid
ing for wholesale reductions, particu
larly os regarding Iron and steel man-
factures. It should be noted that the
Dlngley bill In 1817 retained practl-
ally the Iron nnd steel duties laid
dowu In the Wilson measure.
Though William McKiuley waB elect
ed on the tluanclal Issue In 1896. hla
first act after being sworn In as presi
dent wus the calling of an extra ses-
lon of congress to repeal the Wilson-
Gorman tariff bill. The result of that
session was tbe Dlngley law. named
for Its author. Nelson Dlngley. Jr., of
Maine, which put the schedules prae-
Ically back on the McKlnley basis.
Following Is a comparison between
he old Dlngley tariff rates and those
of the new Payne bill:
LUXURIES.
Dlngley Payna
law. law.
Cosmetics 60 pc 60 po
to 600
per lb
and GO
pc
-hlnaware 60 po 65 p o
to GO
P c
Stained glass 45 p c 60po
Gold leaf, 600 lenvis 11.76 S1.76
Laces, embroideries, etc., of
tinsel 60pcl6cand
cope
Candy, val. at 15c or less.. 4c and 4c and
15 p o 16 p c
Candy, over 16c. per lb 16 to SO 60 p c
P o
9nuff, lb 66 p o 66 p c
Cigars and clgureues, lb... $4.60 14.60
and
26P0
Orchids 26 po 2b po
Flowering bulbs tulips, hya
cinths, etc SpclltoIlO
per m
Preserves 86 p c 1c and
upc
to as
po
and
12.60
per
gal
Jellies Bpo Spo
Olives, gal 260 16c to
2C
Oranees and lemons, lb lo tic to
lo
Almonds, lb .4c4eto6c
Brandy, gal
Buy rum. gal 1160 11.76
Champagne and all spar
kling wines, qts., per dol.. zm-U0
19,00
In pint bottles, per dos 14.00
14.08
Still wines, gal 40o
460
46c
60 p o
.60 to
Ale. beer, etc., In bottles, gal 40o
Laces 60po
Silk manufactures 60 po
60P0
Fancy paper boxes, ,
Playing cards, per pk
46 po 46 PC
10c 10c and
20 p o
Trimmed hats 60 pc Spo
Dolls a&po S&po
Firecrackers, lb 80 80
Fpnthnrs IdroBscd) 60 po 80 po
Furs (dressed) 20 po 20 po
Human hair 10 PC 20 DO
Fans SOpo 60 p o
Jewelry w P c eupo
Musical Instruments upo wpu
I'nlntlngs 20 p o 16 p 0
Statuary po 16 po
Cut glass 0 po 60 po
NECESSARIES OF LIFE.
Castile soap, lb U4c IKo
Common crockery ttpc SS p o
Giant Jars, per lb lo lo
Common window glass, par
lb., from lHotolKotO
4c 40
Scissors and shears, dos.... 15c and 16c and
Upo 15 p c
to 75c
and
Spo
Table cutlery, each 16a lc
Cut nails, lb -10c 4-10c
Wire nails, lb Ho to lo 4-lOc
tofcc
Needles, sewing and knit
ting, per thousand tl and $1 and
25 p o 25 p o
Crochet needles &po 25 po
Wood.
Rouffh lumber, per 1.000 ft.. 11.50 I LIS
Sawed boards of white
wood, planks, etc., per 1,000
ft. bonrd measure tl.80 Wo
Other sawed wood, per 1.000
ft. board measure $2.00 16 p c
f'l.-infooardB. oer thousand.... 11.60 II 26
Ff nc poats 1 p e Free i
Shingles, per thounsnd 10c Ke
Chair cane or reel 10 po 10 po.
House or cabinet furniture I
of wood pc S6po
Sugar.
Sugar not abovo No. It
Dutch standard, per lb.... tS-lOOo K-lOOo
Sugar above No. 16 Dutch
standard. rr lb 1 96-lOOc 1 KMOOc
Molasnes testing from 40 to
66 dt g.. per gal tc lc
Molasses above W deg lo 6o
Muple sirup and maple
sugar, per lb 4c 40
Agricultural Products,
Cattle less than I yr. old.
pr head 12 -W U00
Other cattle. vnl undr tU.
oer head H.t
Ovor'114. rer head rperpc
8 wine, per head 11.60 H W
iIorws and mu)- val. at f lf
or ! pr hes'J r 00 13000
Ovrr that value Bpo Spo
Sheep, per head H U-M
Breadstuff.
Barley, per bu I0o S0c
Corn, per bu
Oat, por bu....,
Va
Oatmeal .and tvllsd eats.
Mf tb r. , 10 .
le
lUc
Rte-j, cland. pr lb
Rywt per bu loo
Wheat. Mr bu . So
.2
Wbaat flour ...... ,,Spe Jtpo
Butter' and substitutes, ner
lb. So
BO
c .
be
.We ,
' l6o
fto
Xwj
' tto
Cheeee, per-lb , , vfto
Milk, per gal to
Heaaa, per bu. s kc
Eggs, pr dot ,,.,..... -6c
Hay. per ton , fcLOO
Honey, per sal , Kte
Hops, per Jb .Uo
Onlona, per bu ,o
Pea (green), per bu fc0o'
Peaa (dried), per bu wc
Potatoes, per bu c
Caitor bean, per bu.. pt. 60 ..
Iba. ox?
Ft&xaeed or ltnaeed. Per. bu.. '.So
Straw, per ton jrW
3inw, ir um i. i,'"
Vegetables In natural state., ..ftp a spo
.Fsh.
Pish, dried,, salted, smoked.
pickled, frown, per id ,Q v
Mackerel, halibut or salmon.
fresh, Baited or plcMed,
per lb .10 .lo
Fruits and .Nuts.
Apples, peaches and other
small fruits, per bu
The sarne. dried, per -lb
Berries, per qt
Chocolate and 9000a. per lb.
.Jte
,-J60
.so
lo
lo
Zttc me to
1 Upo
ISO - Uo
So lo
to - lHo
Ttta THo
Bolt per 100 lbs
Salt In bulk
Starch, per lb
vinegrar.. per gai
Cotton.
Cotton thread and carded
yarn up to and Including
No. IB. per lb...
Cotton .from No 15 to .No.
80. per lb., ..Increase per
number ... .
Cotton, exceeding No, 30, per
tb.. Increase per No
Cotton thread, colored, up to
and Including No. SO. per lb.
Cotton; thread, colored, Mo.
, &) to No. 80. Increase per io.
Above 80. Increase per No...
Spool thread of cotton. In
eluding crochet, darning and
em broidery fc jer dos. spools
Cotton cloth, unbleached,, less
than 60 threads to.sq. Jn..
per aq. yd... ,
Cotton cloth, unbleached, from
60 to 100 threads to St, in.,
per sq. yd ,
Finer grades.. ....
,. ..WO
Wo
Ko 1-6
60 (0
,o ,Uc
' l-lOo. HOC
o .
lo ,1c
W Jo
1H0 Jc to
toStyo ,,lc
..ttpo .ttol
cpr
Cotton cloth, bleached, val.
at over per ,sq , ya..
Cotton handkerchiefs .or
mufflers 46 a o ..46 p o
Cotton clothing, reudy made. 60 pc 60 pc
Cotton corduroys, pw,s,q.fyd.Jicafld He
' p c'to
po
Cotton stockjngs ,..... v... p,Q TOc
.rn.ua is
p'cto
"66po
Cotton stockings, earn less.
per dos, .pr .60c to 70 o
12.00 and 16
. pQtO
66, pc
Shirts and drawers, pants.
vests, sweaters, etc., per
dos 60c and 40 o
16 p oand 16
po
Same, higher grades $1.10 to fl.10
12.25 & and 16
H. la. 60 pa to
po 116.00
and 60
po
Cotton suHpenders 46 po 46 po
Wool.
All wools and hair of the
first class, per lb
Second class, per lb
Third class, whereof the
value shall be 12c lb. or
less, per lb '.
Third class, where value Is
over 12c. lb., per lb
Top waste, per lb
Shoddy, per lb
Uo Uo
Uo 12o
40 40
To 70
too lOo
So So
Women's and children's
dress goods, wool, per sq.
yd. 7c to Uc lie and
and 60 to 60 p o
66 p o to Uo
'and
66 po
Carpets, treble Ingrala, t-ply.
per aq. yd 22c and Qc and
40 po .40 po
Wool carpets. Dutch and
2-ply Ingrain, per aq. yd...Ueandllcand
40po 40pe
Hats, bonnets, and hoods.
composed of straw, palm
leaf, etc., not trimmed.... fipe
Same, trimmed 60 po
Buttons, per gross 1-llc to tfte
and 16 p o
16 po
tOpo
ISM
and
Upo
Upo
Plows and other agricultural
Implements 20 p o
RAW MATERIALS.
Collodion On sheets), lb too
Argols lo.
Chalk, lb lc
Clays, per ton 11.00
China clay (kaolin) per ton.. .83 00
Coal, per ton 7o
Coal alack, per ton 16c
Coke SOpo
40a
6 p o
lo
1.00
.
4to
160
Bpo
too
to
tOpo
Uo
nn
To
nw
ivw
Asphalt, per ton
Marble, c f
liulldlnc stone, c. f
Iron ore. per ton
Iron pigs, ton
Aluminium, lb
Copper (bottoms), lb
Lead ore, lb
Mica, lb
11.60
So
11c
400
4 00
10
SVW
1)40
. 8c and to
and
Bps SOpo
tc to
7o lo
lo Ifco
SOpo SOpo
Nickel, lb
Quicksilver, lb
Zinc (pigs), lb
Sugar cane
Tobacco, lb.
Unsteromed UJt 81-8S
Stemmed 1160 UH
Plax straw, ton It.OO 8100
Flax, not dressed. Ib lo lo
Hemp, ton 830 00 821 69
Silk (carded or combed), lb. 400 fS6po
Cork bark. Ib to to
Feathers and downs (crude) It p c B0 p a
Opium (crude). Ib 81.00 81 U
Plaster, rock or gypausa.
crude, ton too toe
BeauxJte. ton 11.00 81.00
Fuller's sarin. Ion II to II H
Argentine Spo Stpo
Metallic mineral substances
tn crude state. Dot jspaclal.
ly provided for SOpo Mpo
Timber. hewn. sided or
squared (not leas than t la.
aq.), and round limber, c. f. lo . p 0
Wood pulp, mechanically
ground, lb 1-Uo
Wood pulp, chemical, Ib l.lav.1-18 to
Mo
Hides Uo
MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS.
Prick and Clasa.
Fir. brick, not glased or or
namented, per ton O.S tl.SI
Banie, glased or oriaoeDted,
per ton 46 po 86 p.
Other brick, not glssed t, p e ftp.
Other brick, glased or orna
mented 4,4 Bpo
Tiles, unglased. par sq. ft,... to 4o
Tiles, glazed, per sq. ft.... t. SO
Otaa. bottles, vtals, Jan.
graeo or colored, per la... lot. lo to
Mt 1MB
JBLICAX MACHIXK
'. - AFTER BENSON'S 8CAI.P.
sr Governor Rvfuaed to Tempt
utpnifiit 1 Men to Violate,
; CatnpaJirn Pledges. '
Hand (Or.) Telegram: Until
W. Hensoh, who now occupied
laltloiiB of 'governor and givre
f mute, announced that lu the
election he would be an ailr
ir secretary Instead of gover
le old-line politicians kepi their
p under cover, although a few
I had leaked out since the leg
e adjourned. Once the gov
outliued his policy, there came
alignment of the political all
ot the state, for It changed
ins of various ambitious men
)ok for gubernatorial honors,
t had its effect on three or
leu who entertained the idea
leedlng lleuson as secretary of
had he elected to make the
ir governor.
I is the grievance entertained
i lienson: During the luglsla
hen an organized effort was
oade to prevent the election of
eiiitlu as senator, certain of
D who were conspiring to over
Ihe result! of tho direct prim
by defeating Chnmborlaln,
'th assistance and co-opera-Seoretary
of State Benson, The
i politicians presumed that
would enter Into their game
tidily and endeavor to tempt
nt 1 members of the Senate
mse to violate their pledges.
declined to participate In tho
Great pressure was brought
y of the Republicans who had
led to Statement No. 1, but
and othor stato officials kept
inds off.
ise he refused to join In the
nson is to be punished, if the
ns- can accomplish this end.
hlsper thnt had he assisted,
rlain might have been defeat-
that the reason Benson ro
ras because the election of
irlnln to the senate would
Benson to Hie governorship,
tor Benson became governor,
ttcliins besought him to "pluy
10" and asked him to d In
state employes who were
lelr positions through Clinm
' Til Ib proposition Benson it I -Bed
to consider, explaining
saw no reason why tho nx
bo swung on the offlolnll
r oillclent employes, Just be
ta predecessor had secured
lintments.
known that during the enm
enson did support II. M.
rpubllran, as against Cham
Democrat, and even went to
Mi county, of Douglas and
for Cake. Douglas had al
en a stronghold of Chnm
but Benson's industry caus
itinty to split even, Cnko nnd
lain receiving the samo vote.
ue wuuiu uui neip swing
it No. 1 men from their
re In Die blacklist of the
politicians, and ns Benson
in need himself na a candl
.ueceod himself ns secretary
tho politicians will try tn
8!) example of htm.
thing whleh is not lncrens
n's stork with the old-style
t is that while In California
tit an interview stntlng that
; primary is a good law.
OLEY'S
NEY CURE
'ILL CURE YOU
case of Kidney or
r disease that is not
the react, of mcdi
Take it at once. Do
having Bright's Dis
Diabetes. There is
gained by delay.
ad $1.00 Bottles.
'US (UaSTITUTII.
i by Kod Cross Pharmacy.
JTIIKIt AND SON."
(A I'oem.)
re expressions; at once In
d pathetic. Now on sale
Book Store. Tills and
8 of Florida" for only L')c.
By L. C. HIM..
It UOUNTY WAKItA.NTH.
Is hereby given all parlle.
muty warrants Issued b)
ounty, Oregon, and In
it paid for want of funds'
id Including the :iOth day
er, 1908, to present salin
ity treasurer of Bald coun
illlco, aB interest will eeaBo
ter the date of this notice
t Roseburg, Oregon, July
J. E. 8AWYERS.
)f Douglas Couuty, Oregon
'OUR FOWLS! Conkey'B
Kjk tella you how. Get It
War Blum' Drug Co.
ST ROSEBURC
OCERY
If NttLY, Prop's
and Fancy Gro
ceries and BaKary Sup
plies) D CLEAN OAT
18a Ton Delivered
Grain, Feed, Etc.
y Produce Bought
West Bokhara;
WILL, EXHIBIT AT 'ROSEBURO
FRIDAY AUG. 27
THE SHOW THAT HAS MADE ALL AMERICA TALK
it rmmm
I K
I II 1 saK TjJr-I. r . I' I .l 'VV- .atr A - llll KW
vr - i TTT v. .
jQKy 53,500,000
SmONGEST OF ALL I
EARTHS STRONGMEN
V3J560 Acrobats nnd the 12 Lurch Family tjSy
VgigVOO Aerialists and the 10 Flying Jordans Mr
" fcv Riders (he Renos and Daisy Modglni . t(Cy
NCW VfcN SO Clowns, lite World's Funny Men 'jdPjjgfS' M
5?T,Xw56SW375 Circus Artists . Qf$fs2r au.
M nK rvm (i.w,ki i lonaiio , o io.c..t ivw amu , iJL "I
Tta Richest. Loagest Slras Parade TJ.m,.. 'JjW
nviiu miiN on Mufn I jr..'r.,';:r,ri"".. limpUj..
Admission tickets and numbered reserved seats will be on sale
show day in the store of the Marsters Drug Co., at exactly the
same price charged in the ticket wagons on the show grounds
Cntliiv., fil-ftve l.i.fiili.r Kltti.r It.
C. Tabor uud wlfu left on Tuesday
lor Asiiiunu, wnere tney win nuiKe
their future permanent home
MIsb I, ura Hefty, u tcachor In the
Cottage l!rnvu schools, has announc
ed her intention of enlisting In for
eign lnlsslouury work under the aus
pices of the M. !C. church and bIiu In
tends to sail for China In September
whero she will bo assigned to hot
newly chosen work Mrs. I'
1). Wheeler left Thursday for lower
Cnlapooln river points In tho In
terest of her W. C. T. V. work. She
will also visit Coos county towns
and hold two W. C. T. U. conventions
In her absence ulho giving a number
of recitals nt tho Umpquu towns and
lu Coos county.
Never sacrifice quality for price.
See a nush and Lane and the Victor
Plnno at Hurr'B Music I lou no. dtf
A Carload of
FRUIT JARS
Our stock is the Largest and
comprises the Best Makes
Economy, Mason's,
Everlasting and Schram.
You should investigate this New Schram Jar, we
believe it to be one of the best jars. Prices are the
lowest. Stud us your orders, we guarantee you
satisfaction.
Roseburg Rochdale Co.
OOUHLB i
.' AUTO l
SOMEKMUIT i
22 HOLDING 8000135.
y two Men
Mr. aud Mrs. Sylvester Fair and
two children, of Canton, Ohio, ara
guests at the home of 0. B. Speaker,
lu this city.
A. L. KITCIilN,
is the man to see for
everything in the Nur
sery line.
TrPAC ttatKrow
1 1 CCo that pay.
Fruit and ornanental
trees, Grape & Berry
vines, roses, etc. etc.
Telephone 2026. Roseburg Or
DRESSED AND
UNDRESSED
lu tuber of any kind for any yur
potto muiJIy had lmre. ' SurTnuod one
hIiIu or four, tongued, go,ved, "plain
in a plkcHtaff" any way that's an
liont'Ht way you like It. Prompt de
livery, corie(;t pricing and fall1 doal
Iiir hutp to Hell our admlUodly first
eliiHB lumbur.
IJX)NA MILLS LUMI1KR CX).,
Cor. I'ltie and Oak Streets.
-v
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