Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, August 07, 1909, Image 4

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Roseburg review., August 07, 1909, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPlan ,1a... fluted, rolled or .' I Leather. rlbtMd, per sq. ft n to Sc to Belting mid aole Intuier, etc 20 P u ' P 0 lfco He Unp'iKlni. dreed. pr dux. 1 in b Cut polish! plats lien.... 10 pc 10c e u0alkjna. dreaaeil. per dos. HM 1P ft to patent and Japanned leather. 22o p(;r lb SOcandZTcand Bpectaclea. syertassss. val. 2u p o 16 l c at sot over too. per doi...20c and 20c and gam, welshing over 25 Ita. lipo lipo. per dot., per lb JOcandMcand Same, vaL at 0c and not lu p o lu p c over (1.(0 :.5c andtfcand Gloves. $1.76 toll. 26 lo Mon'a fflovee. same finish. oer doi. Dm I3-U0 $3 00 Same, vaL at over I1.S0 60 p o Glass lenses, ground, pebbled or pollabed 46 p Telescopes, microscopes and fleldtflaaaej tfpO Mosaic cubes of marble, onyx or atone, per lb lo and 20 po 50pO PC Women's or children's, finish, per doi. prs.. or sheep, per do, prs 12-60 to J-.50 to same kind, per doz. 14.00 $4 00 10 anA 20 DO Men Ell tones Sbc SSo Women", or children's, gout Sr!nd& ifii llP76i - other father, per doz. Rooflns slates P o 20 p e I Dro 7& w !3 Iron and 8teel. j Men's goat or other leather, Iron beams, Joists, girders, I per dos. prs HOO W-00 por lb HOo 8-10o Manufactures of catgut, am- BoHer or other plate, iron or I ber wax. aabestua, etc...... Spc ape steej, per lb 8-Wo 8-100 Manufactures of bone. India Same, val. at over 4o. per lb tf p o p o rubber, horn, wnaieoone, Iron or steel anchors, per lb. lV4o lc etc 30 p c Iron and steel forging- 36 p 0 80 p o Manufactures of plaster of Antl-frlctlon ball forit-lntrs... 46 D O 46 D 0 parts 30 p C Hoop, band or scroll Iron or steel, per lb 6-100 Steel bands (tempered) for making band saws 6c and 20po Railway bars. Trails and flat rails, per lb 7-20c Railway fish plates, per lb... 4-Wo Iron or steel sheets 7-10c to 1 2-100 Sheets of Iron or steel, polished, per lb to Rivet, screw, fence or other Iron or steel wire, per lb.... . Manufactures of Ivory, gel- I-IOO atln. shell, etc 85 p C to Matting made of cocoa fiber. I-lOo , per sq. yd. 85 po 85 pc 36pc 6c ltto 4-lOc to 20 S-lOo to e-ioc Other Iron or steel wire 46 po lo up ward lo lo Anvils, Iron or steel, per lb. Axles, per lb Hammers, sledges, crow bars, etc, per lb Bolts, nuts, hinges, etc.. per lb lHo Cast Iron pipe, per lb 4-lQc Cast iron vessels, andirons, etc., per lb S-lOo He B-lOc ' Chains, per lb , lftcto oto Boiler tubes than No. 16 per lb not thinner wire gauge, to 20 Other tubes 85 po Penknives 40 po Same when val. at 40c. or more per doz. have addi tional duty per piece of. .lo to 80o Sword blades and side arms 85 p o Flies, per dos 80c to 81 Horseshoe nails, per lb 2tio Tacks, brads, eta., per lb.. lc to 2c 80pc 40 p c lc to 20c 60 p 25c tc T7HC ltti lHo Hotc SKc Stereotype and electrotype plates 25 po 20 p t Crosscut saws, per linear ft 6o 6c Mill saws, per linear foot... 10c 8c Circular saws 26 p o 20 p c Steel band saws, per lb,. 10c and 6c and 20po 20 pc All other saws 30 p o Screws, according to length, per lb .....4o to 12c 26 p e Umbrella and parasol ribs.. 60 pa Wheels for railways, per lb lHc Hooks and eyes, per lb..6ViOaud 16 p c Sotc 10c 50 pc lc 4m and 15 p 25 pc New types 25 p o Firearms, Muskets. muzzle loading shotguns 25 p 0 25 p Double barreled breech load ing shotguns val. at not more than $6.00 euch 81.60 and 1.6t Same, val. ' at more than 15.00 and less than f 10.00... 16 p o 84.00 and 16 p 0 84-Ot and 15 pc 86.01 7k 81-3. $ia $1.2. tint 2b i 8ame. val. at more than $10 00 86 00 and 35 pc Pistols and revolvers 75cand75canc 26 p o 25 p t Watch Movements. With less than 7 Jewels... 36c and ' p c With 7 to U Jewels 60c and 15. p c With 11 to 15 lewels 76c and 2b pc With 16 to 17 Jewels SI 25 a nil 25 p c With more than 17 Jewels. . $1 and $3 untt i!6pc 2 p i Watch cases, clocks, etc 40 p c 40 p c lo ns. metallic, except gold pens. tr gross Uc l'.'c 'Ptmlioldtiis and gold pens.. 25 p c 6c and apt MM groat Hemp, Jute, Eto. Cubles and corduge made of hemp, per lb 2o 2c Single yarns of tlux hemp or ramie, per lb 7c Floor mattings, per sq yd.. 3c to Tc and 25 p c Paper. Sheathing and roofing paper. 10 p o . I'rlntlng paper, val. at from : 2o. lo 5c. per lb 3-IUc to 8- 10c Same, val above 6c. per lb.. 15 pc Copying paper, tissue paper. . ete,, per lb 6eand6cto6c 15 p c and 15 p c Crape paper, per lb. 5u and 5c and 15 p c 16 p c Surface coated papers, per lb mound 5c 16 p c Photographic papers, per lb. .3c and 3c and 10 pe 10 pc SO p o JUpc Paper envelopes, plain.. Letter and note paper, lb per 26 p c Scto !c and 8c ajd 10 p 0 15 p o Same, weighing more than 16 - lbs., per ream, per lb SHc and 9c and 15 p e 15 p o hooks ami pamphlets spa Ciun powder and other explo sives, per lb 4c to (c Matches, per gross 8c ferrusalon caps SO p c Cartridges 85 p c Haircloth, per sq. yd Joe Crinoline, per sq. yd 10c Hats, Bonnets, Etc Fur hats, bonnets and hoods val. at not over $5 00 pr dos,, tax per dos Same. vaL between 85.00 and $1000 per dos, tax per dos.. Same; val. between 810 00 and $3).00 per doe,, tax per doe. . Same. vnl. at more than Uu 00 per dos., tax per 4 m. Lead pencils, per gross 45cand 45cand J5 p 0 26 p c 25 p c I Slate pencils, per 100 3c 3c I Hhotogruphic films 25 p c 25 p c S-10o ' Pipes and smokers' articles, S-10C I val. at not more than 40c. 5-lQo P1" gross, taxed per gross. 15c 15c to Clay pipes, per gross 60cand50cand a-lOc i ffi p c ffi p o Other pipes, pipe dowis ana other smokers articles wpc uu pc Plush for men's hats 10 p c 10 pc THE FREE LIST. The new free Urn of Ibe I'uyire bill Includes the following iirllclea: Tetrolcuiu. crude and relined, was coulluued on the free list, though cou slderable opposition to this procedure developed. Hides were put on the Ust after pro longed and bitter controversies. Sena- 1 tnf A lflH.il. atiH vnrinna nf tha nlfler members of the upper bouse led the campaign against free hides. The Dlngley bill placed a duty of 15 per cent ad valorem on hides. The new freo list, while very similar to that of the Dlngley bill, contains the following articles thai, among others, were not on the Dlngley list: Hides, fenceposts; sulphate of am monia, platluum combinations- with palladium, osmium and rhodium, kin dling wood, radium, works of art paintings, pastels, etchings and sculp tures that have been In existence more than twenty years prior to date of im portation: other works of art, of bronze, marble, terra cotta, pottery porcelain and antiques produced more thnn 100 years prior to date of Im portation. ADMINISTRATIVE FEATURES. The bill marks a distinct departure Id that it provides fur a corpora tlou tax and a court of customs. The cor poration tax. while yielding a large amount of revenue, is primarily de signed for the purpose of governmen tal regulation of corporations, and it will have this effect. The fact that the amount of the tax to be assessed was lowered from li per cent to 1 per cent is considered by the members of congress to evidence clear ly Unit the bill has regulation for Its object and not merely revenue. The customs court of appeals will further centralize the national govern ment, and it will place the Intricate and technical cases us (o the construc tion of the law and ihe facts respect Ing classification of uierchnmllse and rate of duty tinder the jurlsdlcl Ion ol men who are .specialists In this line There is no appeal from (his couri which will sit In Washington, and ih. members of which will be appointed by the president. For the purposes of Ihe operation of this court the conn try lias been divid ed Into nine customs Judicial districts. While many ileitis In the bill show revision dowuwanl. it will as a whole provide for an increased revenue, c tinning in general effect the Kcpub licau policy of protection. Retaliation Measures. Governmental measures of retalia tion against countries which do not make tariff concessions to the United States are amply provided for. Maxt mum oud minimum provisions enable a higher rate of tax to be Imposed ou the products of these countries (hau would ordinarily have been the case. The ereiition of a commission to look Into the question of the tariff from a nonpartisan viewpoint is au In nova tlou that has been suggested for many years. It Is generally looked ou as move toward "taking the tariff out of politics. A policy long ago established by tar Iff makers in this country Is retained in the new measure. It is the liiiK8 lug of particularly heavy duties on luxuries. The "drawback" provlslous are iu dlcutive of a more kind hearted gov ernmental altitude (hau had beeu con sldercd probable. In brief, n drawback Is a refund of duty moueys paid ou material imported into this country which is used lu the manufacture of articles which are themselves exorteU from this country. The guiding spirit lu the formula- 4C llin ,lPal. lul.inc ,,f tl.., ...tu- ,,,, 80 ne ure mis vn imo lo 1,1 duties that do 30 pc! not necessarily encourage foreign 1m- V. ' I. ... (.... ...... ..... I t. 1 iiiiiiMi. inn in. ii rentier n niipossiuie for a combination of capital In any given line to raise prices above those that now exist and to prevent them In getiontl from iK'Ing further raised. President Tnft has taken particular palus to point out this circumstance. Competition that existed when the Dlngley bill whs enacted has been wiped out by the consolidation of com panies and the combination of Inter ests. President Taft renders the opin ion that Wie Pay tie tnrlff Mil will In large men in re restore the possibility of stiremfiil cnmietlt.oa lu the busi ness He Ids so affected. HOW TIIIC VKM'V) ('(HXII JSK Ki:PT lNTKKX.VmNAIXY. ' To the Editor of the Scientific Am erican: I have read with Interest your article "To Ke-p the Peace" iu your issue of May (h. and 1 think that both you and .Mr. Uutton ait: mistaken iu thinking that it would require an international army to en force the edicts of the court. The same object cou id he more effectually nmn hUmIi.mI hv a di-eree of absolute nun-Intercourse until the offending power submitted lo the decree ot the tribunal. To make my meaning clearer, I will suppose that at least, at the start, all the nations adhering to the tribunal have disarmed. lOi course, nothing could he accomplished un less all the great powers became par ies to the agreement to suhmK their .itfereiices to the court.) Now let us suppose that a power, (jermuuy, iu nstance, should refuse to arbitrate with France and should hastily sum mon such men as she could get ito- gether and Invade France. In this case, both parties having disarmed, France would he in at least as good a condition to defend as Germany to attack. But let us suppose that the minute Germany e.-. ihis course, ihe tribunal Is sues au order of nun-Intercourse viz., that no mails, no telegraphic communication, no commerce, no pas sengers shall be allowed to leave or enter Germany, iu tact that no in tercourse of any kind shall be held with the rest of the world. oiriu not the citizens of Germany he the first to Insist that. Its government should submit to the decrees of the tribunal In fact, much more quick ly than It could be forced to do so by any armed force, which would be difficult to transport to the place needed, difficult to provision and per haps be defeated by the forces of the power it was trying to coerce? Nice, France. 11. W. HARTOL. itx 10 p c 8-lOc 15 pc 92.00 StSC and slid IU p o aipr $3 00 S30C and a tut SO p c SOp c 16 00 SS U ana snri TO p C 3) p c i; oo i ; a and snd JBp StO claims to have confirmed Metchnl kuff's statements that the large lu testlue lu the bteediug place of iuoi.. harmful germs. Some Idea of the general use of false teeth may be gathered from the statement that 20,000,000 of them are exported from America to Eng land every year. When we consider that probuhly not more than half the Inhabitants of Great Britain In dulge in the luxury of false teeth, no matter how many grinders they may have lost, these ngures would seem to indicate that nearly everyone in England suffers Iruiu defective or missing teeth. As far as observation goes, the United States 1b no better off tliuu England iu this respect. SC'IKXCK XOTKS. The teaching of cooking is a scl ence in Germany, as is everything else in that Teutonic empire. Travel ing cooking schools are now sent about, for the purpose of instructing peasants how to cook cheaply and well. Since country people cannot go to school, the government will send schools to them. These traveling kitchens are now established! in Hesse, Nassau, Francoula, and the Palatinate, as well as In Havarlu. Prof. W. P. Bowen, of the Michi gan Normal College, presents a most helpful exposition of what constitutes fatigue, in Hygiene aud fnysicai ua ucutiou, and what counterfeits it. Some people are evidently simply horn tired. "There is much misin formation as to what fatigue Is. It is not simply a 'feeling of uneasiness' aud discomlort. There is a motor as well as a sensory side which is even more impoi taut. Some ot the coun terfeits of fatigue are drowsiness, weakness, aud discomfort from breathing bad air; aversion to work, termed ennui by the French, Mudig- keit by the Germans; lack of suit able food, loss of sleep, faulty nutri tion: indigestion, adenoids, and the early stages of many diseases. One of the commonest forms of fatigue In children arises from the suppression of natural activities by the mainten ance of one position for long periods. Scientific American. If you try a suction sink Btopper you'll never be without one. See Winnie Gaddis. the plumber. tf For irrigating plants or anything In the line of machinery, see J. W. Do Pries, at Althaus and Sons' gar age, tf LODGE DIRECTORY Metchnlkoff, In "The Prolongation of Human Life," blames the lower in testine for most human diseases, and consequently for our early death. Dr. Dlstaso, of Paris, not only agrees with him, but even advocates the entire removal of the large intestine in childhood, in order to ward off old age as long as possible. Dlstaso AK. A A. M., Laurel ixidKe No to regular meetiugH ou ina and Ht dars oluauh month UivXTER Rice, v. N.T. JBWETT Sucre) AO.ll.W, hOBODiirg Loagt No. U the 2nd and 1th Moudsyn of nai:b a at7:30p. m.,ln the Korea tern Hall members Id good standing are tuvtted ' U'Ud J. W, Lbwm,L, M. W Bl. U. ELKS, KoMJburn iiWst u Hold regular communications at th' klk Temple on 2nd and Ith Thursday,- . . i mouth . All njemlwrH nuue-ted u n - a regularly, mid all visiting brotner r. cord' km; iuviuju waiicw'- W. W. Oardwrll, E. R. (4bo. W. Stale y. seereuti . Quick Lunch Restaurant YE TOY Prop. Shnrl Orders nt Any Hour, lUXil l.AK DI.NXKH. f. Chicken Dinner Every Sunday. .J. Opeu until 10 p. m., dally. .j. 4 Sheridan Street Near Depot. A :S-.r. You Can't Iron Table Linen as Nice as our "Flat Work Ironers" will do it. These machines Iron the linen by passing it be tween a heated steam chest and five softly padded rolls. This gives the same effect as five ironings with a flat iron would, drying the linen perfect ly, giving it a natural stiff ness, and a finish and sheen that brings out every thread of the pattern In a beautiful way. q see to it that each ar ticle is Ironed square and even, and that the edges are not turned over, etc. Try our work. ROSBBURG STEAM LAUNDRY Jacuson Street. Roseburg. 4 DKHKKK OK HUNUK, Myfitlc Lodge No 18 Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday evening ol eaist mon i h lu Maecabee Hall. V inning mem burs cordially invited to attend. II INN IE E. Cavkndbk, 0. of B (C. H. Lrnox, Hec. 1. W. Uowkll, Receiver. EACILKH, KoBftmrg Aerie meets in OoY FtiHowa Halt on 2nd and 4th Monday even lutiB of esurt month, at 8 vclork. ViBit itig brethren In good Hand lug alway welcome. F. O. Micelu. W. P. K. P. Clark, W. Sec. I O. O. P., Rising Star Uidgc No. 174, meet) In Odd Fellown' Tempi? every Friday evening Visit ng brethertfn always welcome. O Worth i.voton, N. U. K. N Ewart, R S. M. Fickle, F. 8. IO. (). F., 1'hlhMnrian Lodge No. ft Meeti n Odd Fellows Temple, corner ol Jackson and Cass Streets, on Saturda; evening "f eac-b week. Members of the order lo grod p landing are invited toattt-nd. W. H. Ahef.se, N.G. N. T. Jkwktt. R. H. IO.O. F., t'nion Encampment No- 9 Meets In Odd Fellows' Temple on the lft and 3rd Thursday eveningH of eaeh month. Visit ing bretuereu ahvavo welcome. n. J. Lindsky, C. P. F. E, Cavknoeh. Berlbe. MOI-KKN HROTHKRHOOD OF AMERICA' Roseburg Uvlge No. 493 Meet evury '2nd and 4th Tuesday In Macoabee Temple. Visiting members alwuro welcome. C. F. McMtllen, President Km ma McMullkn. Secretary. OF.. H., Rowlmre Chapter No. 8 Holds their regular meeting ou 1st and 3rd Thursduy lu each M.inth. Vitdting members Id good stauding are respectfully invited to at tend. Mrs. 8. K. Willbtt, W. M r kkb Johnson, Secretary 0N.fi., Co. D Heparate Battalion Meet every Thursday evening at the Armory Hall at 8 oVloek. H. c. Slocdm Captain. fclillKKAHH, Roseburg Reuekah Lodge.No. -Mfcls in Odd Fellow' K 41. 1. O. O. Temple every Tuesday evening. Visiting listers and breth en Invited to attend. Mas. Mary Jones, N.Q. Mrs. Ella Stewabt, 8ecy. WOMKN OF WOODCRAFT, Lilac Clrele No. 4'. -Meet on 1st and 3rd Monday evening of eaeh month at ud.l Fellows' Hall. isitiiig members lu gojd standiug are lu vittd to aueud. Mrs Hkttie Pickrns ,Q, N. Clara Burrs, Clerk WOODMKN OFTHK WORLoToak Camp No l'Meetsat the Odd Fellows' Hall to Rseburg, everv 1st and 3rd Monday evening.). Visiting neighbors always welcome J. E. I'ickrns, C. C. K. N. Ewart Cletk. BRADLEY The Second Hand Man Can save you money on any thing you want to buy. If you have any thing to sell get my offer before selling as I will pay the highest cash price for second hand goods. A. D. Bradley, - - The 2nd nar Man H. W. Althaus Sons Garage SSfsJjJSZ" Repair Sbop . ACENCY FAIRBANKS-MORSE COMPANY . Phone 1 44 1 . Cor. Cass , Rose Sts.