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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1912)
HOARD OF EQUALIZATION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that tbe Board of Equalization of Douglls County will meet In the office of the County Clerkof said county in the Court House "in the City of Rose burg, Oregon, on Monday, October 21, 1912, at 9 o'clock a. m. Said Board of Equalization will continue its sessions from day to day, exclu slve of Sundays and legal holidays, until the examination and correction and equalization of tbe roll 1b com' plete, and publicly examine tbe as sessment rolls and correct all errors in valuation, descriptions or qualities of lands, lots or other propery. Now, therefore, all parties who may be aggrieved by reason of valuation, de scription or otherwise as to their as sessment, will please take notice as above Btated, and make their com- plaints to said Board of Equalization, otherwise their assessment will stand as made by the assessor. Dated Monday, Sept. 23, i912. F. L. CALKINS, dsw County Assessor, Mrs. J. L. Travis, at 904 Mill street, teaches summer classes on all musical Instruments. Prices very reasonable. Call and see. dtf Real Estate Business and residence property. Farms and stock ranches. From five acres to one thousand. From five dollars an acre up. George Riter Real Estate and Insurance. 311 Perkins Building, ROSEBURG, OREGON. EVERYBODY IS Using The Vacuum Phone 79 Have the New Electric Vacuum house cleaner come and clean the en tire house in one day. Why waste time in the old fashioned way they useto clean house Roseburg Steam Laundry Phone 79 New York Cafe Chan jo, Prop. ( OPEN DAI AND NIGHT. Meals at All Hours. Regular Meals 26 Cents Chicken Dinner Sundays, from 12 Noon to P. M. - Chop Sney, Noodles, Fresh Oys ters, Fish, Etc., all the time. Cor. Jackson & Washington Bts. Eastern Oysters In Any Style. Short Orders at Any Hour. Quick Lunch : Restaurant YE TOY, Prop. Regular Dinner, 2Sc. Chicken Dinner Every Sunday. Sheridan Street. Near Depot. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Oregon Restaurant Open Pny and Night. 1 Flnt-clau Meala at All Hoot. Fresh Olympla Oysteri, Flab and Clama all the time. Roatilar Meala, 35 CeaU, Have added a new balcony es pecially reserved for ladlea and (ami Ilea. FEAR FISHING METHODS " USED BY CORPORATIONS. Government to Investigate Steam Trawlera With Huge Nete. An Investigation of the flsblnir.meth- Ods adopted by corporations Is about to do maae oy uio United States bu reau of fisheries. In place of set trawls, which are lines anchored to the bottom of tbe ocean with long baited hooks at closo Intervals, other trawlers are now In nse. These are gigantic nets with mouths from 100 to 150 foot In width, kept open by con trivances known as otter boards. These nets are dragged by steam vessels, and the cntch of cod, haddock and other fish that frequeut the bot tom of the sea is enormous. Six of these steamers hare recently been sent out from Itoston. The boats cost $50,000 each. The old fishing smack of the Gloucester fleet represents an investment of $15,000. The Informa tion conveyed to the bureau of fish eries that another company has been organised In New York to carry on the otter trawling method in still larger proportions has aroused the head of the bureau, and the senate committee on fisheries will recommend an appro priation with a view to studying tho destructive effect on sea life. The friends of the otter trawling system declnre that the big catches will cheapen the cost of living. The enemies of the system say it depletes the schools of fish so rapidly that they will soon become extinct unless steps are taken to control the Invasion of the steamers. s The question has taken on an later- national aspect because of requests from 'Canada and Newfoundland for a thorough investigation. European steam trawling vessels nre beginning to appear on the fishing grounds fre quented by Americans. Some thirty French trawlers were operating re cently to the eastward of Newfound land. Representative Gardner intro duced a bill forbidding the entry In tho ports of the United States of any fish caught by other trawlers. The fisheries committee decided, however, that nn investigation of the question is desirable before any legislation is en acted. Dr. n. M. Smith, deputy commis sioner of the bureau of fisheries, sug gested that the best method to pursue would be to detail an employee of the bureau as an observer for an entire season on board each otter trawler. The commissioner of fisheries says the question of the destruction of the fish on the Grand hanks Is a "ery serious one. nnd he urges an appropriation sufficient to carry on a thorough in vestigation. HER WALK PSYCHOLOGICAL Women Tramps From New York to " Chicago to Prove Certain Theories. Mrs. Clarn Mitchell hns Jiint com pleted a walk from New York to Chi cago, made as ft psychological experiment- She had Ideas different from certain pedestrians regarding the num ber of miles to bo traveled each day, diet and other things. Mrs, Mitchell said three theories bad been proved by the trip first, that physical endurance does not depend on diet or muscle; second, that the power of Intuition Is a safeguard and a guide and. third, that motor action ceases to be effort when it becomes a habit, "There was not one unpleasant ex perience during the trip." said Mrs. Mitchell. "When noou arrived my In tuition would guide mo to a house where I would be welcomed and caus ed me to shun places where 1 might have met with o rebuff. The wolk proved my three theories to my satis faction and was a successful exjor) ment from a psychological stand point." ASKS SEEDLESS TOMATO SEED Representative Hughes Get a Unique Request From a Constituent. ItepresentMlve Ilnchcft of (leorplu Is a- fanner who wit only olenites a farm, but linn lived on It fur forty years. That he la a real fanner Is proved by lib having served for four years ns president of the Georgia State Agricultural society. Mr. Hujrhes found In his mall re cently a request from a constituent that puzled him. It was evidently written by a wife who went to the general store and told the clerk she wanted to look at some "f the Invisi ble lella. This Is the Idler: Drar Dui 8am Vfip, ovrr In Flntwood district. h- been tfllin' tne uv n new .wilt' tomato tlie ifuvmetit Is l5iu!n. I write to ask you to n-mi me some of the seed su 1 can Trow thr-ni. Dr. IV T. Galloway tit the biirenu of plant Industry said The seedless toma to hnd not lMen perfected yet About Cold Some Good .Ailvlre. Don't trifle with a cold Is Rood ad vice for prudent men and women. It may b vital in rase of a child. There is nothing better than Chamberlain's Coufrh Remedy for couchs and colds In children. It Is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. C HAVE A CLEANUP DAY. EVERYBODY'S DOING IT. Co-operation Between . Officials and Citizens Bringi Good Results. State cleanup day was observed by about 200 municipalities iui Texas re cently, and the observance of the dny Is assured of becoming an annual event. The movement for a general clean up day was started by the Texas Commercial Secretaries and Ilusiness Men's association a few weeks ago, tho organization believing tluit by des ignating a certain date a greater in terest would l created and better results accomplished. It was quickly taken up by every commercial .organ ization In Texas, with the result that in most cases the mayor of the city designated a holiday and called on all the citizens to assist in making the cleanup a pronounced success. In Wichita Tails the event was de cidedly ou the social order, and not only a great amount of good was ac complished, but a delightful time was had by all. Prominent business men and society women rubbed shoulders with their less fortunate fellow citi ezns. while the city b;iud rendered se lections from the latest operas. At Stamford. El Pnso and Sherman the work was under the general di rection of tho commercial organiza tions, assisted by the local women. Two hundred and forty-six commercial organizations out of a total of 347 in the stnto responded to the call of the commercial secretaries, and twonty bovou organizations expressed tbe lu tentlon of holding a cleanup day monthly. MAr.KEl- rtEPORT. Prlcea paid by Roseburg dealers EGOS 30c. BUTTER 20o to 30c. POTATOES 7uo to 11 Der 100 lba. CABBAGE 3-4 to lc. CAULIFLOWER 75c to $1.25. APPLES 40c to 75c box. PEARS 35c to 50c box. . GRAPES 3c to 5c lb. TOMATOES 20c to 25c per box. HONEY 12,iclSc lb. WHEAT 85c. OATS 4 Sc. HAY Vetcli. $10 ton; grain, $10. BARLEY $30 ton. Livestock. SHEEP 3 ".fee. HOGS Dressed, 9c; alive, 7c. STEERS Alive, to 6c. COWS Alive. B to BV4c VEAL Dressed, 10c. POULTRY Mixed chickens, alive. 9c dressed. 12lc: chickens. spring fries, 12c. PORTLAND MARKETS. Vegetables and Fruit. FRESH FRUITS Apples, 0c $1.50 per box; peara. 50c $1. B0 per box; grapes, 90c$1.10 per box. MELYONS Cantaloupes, $1.25 $1.50 per crate; watermelons, $1 $1.25 per hundred; Cassabas, $1.25 1.50 per dozen. ONIONS Walla Walla, 75c85c per sack. POTATOES Jobbing prices; Bur banka, 50 65c per hundred; .sweet potatoes, 24o per pound. VEGETABLES Beans, 2c; cab bage, llHe per pound; cauli flower, $11.26 per dozen; celery, 60c76c per dozen; eggplant, bctip 6c per pound; peas, 8 9c per pound; tomatoes, 3 5c 40c per box. Dairy and Country Prodnce. EGGS Case count, 27V4 28c; candled, 281429c; extras, 3234c per dozen. CHEESE Triplets 17c per pound; twins, 17c; daisies, 17 Kc; Young Americas. 1814c per pound. BUTTER Oregon creamery but ter, cubes, 33c per pound; prints, 34 34 Ma per pound. PORK Fancy, 11&012O per pound. VEAL Fancy, 14V4015c per pound. POULTRY Hens, 13V4c; broilers, 14 ',4 15c; ducks, young, 10c; geese, 8 12c; turkeyB, live, 22c; dressed, 25c. Grain, Floor, Feed, Etc. WHEAT Track prices: Club, 78 79c; bluestem, 82 83c! fortyfold, 80c; Valley, 79 80c. BARLEY Feed, $25 to $26. per ton; brewing, $28.5029 per ton. MILLSTUFFS Bran, $21.00 per ton; shorts, $23; middlings, $29; rolled barley, $28. CORN Whole, $38.60; cracked, $39.60 per ton. HAY EaBtern Oregon timothy, $16; Valley timothy, J12&13; al falfa, $11 ft 12; clover, $10; oats and vetch. SlOftll; grain hay, $1011. OATS Spot, $27 per ton; futures, $25j $21! per Ion. Hops, Wool ant Hide. HOPS 1912 fuggles, 17V4C per pound; clusters, nominal. MOHAIR Choice, 32c per pound. PELTS Dry, 13c; full wool but cher pelts, $1.25'if 1.75; Bearings, 25 it f.e. WOOL Eastern Oregon, HfilSc per pound, according to shrinkage; vall'-v. 2 1 ' 22 i c per pound. HIDES Salti-d bides. ll-V.12c per pound; suited calf, 18 19c; sailed kip. 1 Iff 12c; green hides, 1 t 'h c; dry calf No. 1. 2".c; No. 2, 2''c; dry hides. 20 H 22c; salted slags, 7!iz; green stags, 6 4 it 7c. CASCAItA Per pound, 4 5c; PartieB wanting vetch seed should call at Douglas County Flour Mills, Keister Ladies' Tailoring College Room 324, 3d Floor, Perkins Bldg. Tuition $25, full course. This Includes the system with full Instruc tions In drafting, cutting, fitting, and making all styles ot ladles' gar ments, with 40 days sewing on your own or any one else's material. $15 course. System with Instructions In drafting and cutting without sowing. t ' $15 sewing course, without system or drafting, gives 40 days' sew lug. $5 course, gives ten days' sewing. We take pleasure In introducing Mrs. A. E. Gllkey, who will do dress making and tailoring In connection with our school. Leave your orders with us tor a Keister suit. Mrs. E. L. Mcintosh, Instructor & Mgr. Miss Florence Mcintosh, Assistant. JUST RECEIVED BY R. L. STEPHENS THE SHOE MAN New styles in men's Patent, Tan, Gunmetal and Calt Shoes. Ladies' High Button Boots, in Patent, Tan, Velvet and and Kid, in the most up-to-date styles, , p Oxfords and Pumps, selling at cost prices. Call and see them before buying. 213 N. Jackson St. Next Door to P. 0. A. L. KITCIIIN Roseburg Nursery Co. THE BEST TUBE IS THE ONLY ONE TO BUY. STRONG ONE-YEAH TOPS ON THREE-YEAR WHOLE ROOTS. BUDS' SELECTED FROM BEST HOOD RIVER BEARING TREES. Call or write us for prices on all kinds of fruit, nut and shade tree, berry vines and shrubbery. ..... . , We have only one grade THE BEST. v Roseburg Office Cor. Cass and Jackson Sts? WE'A' Commercial Abstract Co. Abstract of Titles Blue Prints Filing Papers, Etc. ' WE&WILL CO ON YOUR BOND Insurance 2(1(1 PKKKINS III II.DING You Don't Have Go To Sea To for Onient Culvrrta, Cement Serr ripe, lzia H to rttl 'Inelir. Cement biilldiiiK foundation and clilimiey block. Cement nltlennlka nnd retnenl work of any kind. I have five or six bouses I will sell clienp, as T want to uae tho money in other bunlnexs. See my burglar-proof window lock, lis O. K. See Pat's Elastic roof paint for leaky roofs. We build, more or repair your bouses. KitnlnosH billdliiKs a specialty. Over forty years experience In building. CONTRACTOR AND Bl'II.DEIi F. For good printing of all kinds the rteview always leads. GUY BLACK Nursery Co. " ' 1 Phone 162. YOU LEAVE OUR MEAT MABKBI with admiration for the perfect eleaa VlneBs which Is everywhere apparent. Your own kitchen couldn't be mora free from even the slightest stupldom of dirt. So the.e Is an added satis faction In coming In person to select the choice cuts we always hate oa ' hand. Give yourself nnd us tb' pleasure ot a call today. The Economy Market Geo. Kohlhagen. Prop. Conveyancing KOHEBUItOi OBKOOM To See PAT F. PATTERSON
