Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1904)
Ev Review. ENING Vol. VI. ROSEBURG," OREGON, THURSDAY , EVENING, JANUARY 7,1904. No. 278. ROSEBWRG HAfflA TO RUN Will Announce His Candidacy I For President : ' . SO SAYS KANSAS CITY STAR On the authority of National Com- mittceman E. F. Kearns i; This Afternoon. Special to Evening Review. . "..'' ,' Kansas City, Jan. 7. The KanBaa City Star says this afternoon that It has been informed, on the authority of Na tional Committeeman E. F. Kearnes, that Senator Mark Hanna will an nounce his candidacy for the presiden tial nomination . next Thursday. Kearnes statement is absolute. , .- "BABY RUTH" IS DEAD. , .Princeton, Jan. 7. Ruth Cleve land, daughter of Ex-President Cleve land, died this morning of diphtheria, after a very brief illness. She was born In New York In 1891, and was the popular "Baby Ruth" in the White House. A Very Oo. C.ll. "I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached an every nerve was racked with pain," writes C. W. Bel THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK .AHEtttUA RICHARD A, McCURDY, PruWtnt W. H. HATHAWAY, Manijcr Portland, Oregon You- patronage ssGROLERIES. fc Private Free Delivery E. A. Wood & Company We Are Giving Away The New '1904 Diary C... and (let One While They Last BQYCE & BENGTSON ftoice un&er - AND Building latei'ial Da you contemplate building or improving your properties? If bo it will pay you to call on the ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. We carry a large stock of all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL ' - Xa TT M B B R ""' IN THE ROUGH AND SIZED First-class dry flooring First-class shiplap First-class rustic Plain & fancy pickets Lath. , Dry cedar, star A, star Ko. 1 ; Shingles. We have a good quality of No. 2 Rustic that we aie selling fct $13.00 per thousand feet, and other, material iu proportion. Give us a call and be convinced. We are here to stay in the business. We also carry a large stock of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, etc.; Brackets, Newel Posts. Porch' Columns and other fit'shing materials. THE ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. OFFICE: KINNEY ADDITION Just across Deer Creek, lamy, s locomotive fireman, of Burling ton, Iowa. "I was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As I was ubout to give up, I got a bot tle of Klectric bitters, and alter taking it. I felt as well as I ever did in my life.'.' Weak, sickly, run down- people always gain new life, strength and vlgorfrom their use. Try thera. Sat isfaction guaranteed by A. C. Marsters & Co., of Itosebui-g, Or., Price 00c. MARRIED. ADERTON STEELE. At. the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. . A. Aderton, in West Roseburg, Jan. 6, 10C1, A. S. Aderton and Miss Viva Steele, Rev. R. H. Dollarhide, officiating. The groom Is an . industrious young man of exemplary habits and is em ployed as a fireman with the Southern Pacific Co. His bride is an estimable young lady of Cottage Grove. A large number of their friends were present at the wedding. Delicious refreshments were served and the evening was passed very pleasantly. The happy couple left on the north bound overland train last night for Portland to spend a week, after which they will return and make their future home in West Roseburg: Their many friends unite In extending congratula tions. .' ! ' ' ' ' J. W. Benefiel, of Myrtle Creek, was here today on business. He is a black smith by trade, and may decide to locate at rome other point in this coun ty. ; '' " .' I ; An action for $200 damages, brought by Will Singleton against Arthur and Hugo Knoll, is being heard this after noon in Justice liuobanan's court. The damages are asked for two dogs (varmint bounds) which belonging to the plaintiff, and the defendants are alleged to have killed on their place on Deer Creek on the 17th of last Decem ber. LABOE'T in TBI WOULD B. F. GILBERT, Local Agent Roicburg, Oregon for STAPLE and FANCY Fresh bread daily. to all parts of the city and suburb". Troxel Block. Opposite Depot PUUiDK 551 - EOSF.liriiG, OREGON foot of Jackaon Street. HOPE IS GONE Russians Now Believe That War is Inevitable. : NO ALTERNATIVE BUT FIGHT British Cabinet Is Called to Decide Course of That Government in the Conflict. , Special to Evening Review. - ' ; London, Jan. 7. Dispatches received from St. Petersburg today state the belief that there is now no' hope for peace with Japan, and intimate that Russia's reply is entirely unsatisfac tory to Japan, leaving the latter gov ernment no alternative but to fight.' Both countries are rushing troops and war ships to Korean waters. The British cabinet has been called for next Monday to determine what position England will take in the com ing conflict. It is said that she cannot and will not allow Japan to be crushed. ! Favorable to the Fair. ) Special to Evening Review. Portland, Jan. 7. President Har vey W. Scott, of the Lewis & Clark Fair board, telegraphed from Washing ton, D. C, today that the senate com mittee on expositions has agreed to re port unanimously in favor of the ap propriation bill for the exposition In Portland in 1903. This Is considered by the board as a very important step toward securing the appropriation. Gale Mystery not Solved. Cottage Grove, Ore., Jan. 8. The remains of Fred Gale, who died on the morning of January 4, from the effects of injuries received from an unknown THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Reina de Oro Finest Domcstte Cigar on th Market Jr r O It K j- LaFlorde Rabat A HOME PRODUCTION Best lOc Cigar ON THE MARKET A?k yr.nr dealer for It, ', ' HAT. FEtD d DM WOOD TOR SALE AT GEO. COLLINS' FEED SUED j J Near the Deer Creek Bri'lgo J Foo;r of J a c k o n Ptkest i Telephone 1051 hand in his home durnig the night of December 31, was buried by the Odd Fellows Lodge In their cemetery at this place yesterday. Thus far no definite clew has been obtained as to who the guilty porson is of this dastardly deed. It is pretty well established, however that robber was not the Intent of the assailant, as none of his personal effects were miss ing from his room. The opinion that a woman was connected with the affair seems to be growing, as more than one person claims to have seen In his room after the hour of midnight of his assault. LOCAL NEWS. Justice C. O. White was down from Myrtle Creek today. Geo. Shrum and F. S. Blake)' were in town from Glide today. . Jos. M. Ellison is over from Stephens attending to business matters. , ., S. D. Evans was in from Umpqua Ferry today attending to business mat ters. . v , ,.' , . D. Fenton, of Myrtle. Point, is here on business connected with his popular stage line. . . . . A marriage license has been issued to Spratt Wells and Kate H. Deardoff, of Oakland. Paul Friedman has filed an action in the circuit court here to recover $145 75 ' from J. W. Gardner for goods alleged to have been sold to the defendant, and the further sum of $14.85 on un account assigned to the plaintiff by the Northrup Siurgl. & Co. , ; , , A comedy of real merit, bearing the peouliar title of "Are You a Mason?" will be presented at . the " Roseburg opera house on Monday evening, ' Jan. 11th. Advance reports contain glow accounts of the worth of the play. New York went wild over the piece, and its run in that city lasted nearly an etstlre season, during which period it was transferred to three different' the tres In order to remain in the me tropolis.' ' ; B Fenton, Myrtle Point; E M Gallier, J W Laird, jr., Coquille; Jas M Elli son, Stephens; R M Cranlllh Umpqua Ferry! G J Stearns, G Taylor, Oaklanc'. J L and A 'H Howard, Coles Valley; H A, JT S and RT Blakely, Nellie Rooney,. Glide; T L Brewer, C O White, J G Dick, B A Eunsaker, Myrtle Creek: Mrs. Vada Ambrose, Seattle; G E Mot calf; Eugene; F S Day, Cottago Grove: Goo Sorenson, J A Martin, J J Kenny, Portland; Norman Agee and wife, of Brockway; H G Sonnemann Glendalo,' were among the latest arrivals at the McClallen. ; ' ' ; ' . 1 1 H. G. Sonncfnann, the actlvo Gloii- dale merchant, was here on business today. He reports business first-rate there for this season of the jear and that bis holiday trade was 50 per cent larger than that of a year ago, at which time he enjoyed an excellent patronage. Mining operations are very encouraging in that vicinity also. The new I. O. O. F. lodge is now vory com fortably located In their now hall orer Mr. Sonnemann's new brick store, and are preparing to initiate a number of new members. They have now furni ture, carpets and regalia and are par donably proud of their handsome home and equipment. Bur. Care for Pilot. Itching Piles produce moisture and cause itching, this form, as well as blind, bleeding or protruding Plies are cured by Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. stojn turning anu Dieeumg, Abeoros tumors: 50c a jar at druggists or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write mo about your case. DrBosanko, Phila delphia, Pa. For sale by A. C. Mara ters, LrruggiBt. RHEUMATISM Kidney .Stomach and Nervoup Troubles are positively cured with Oil of Eden and Sweet Spirits of Eden. . They are not cheap reme dies, but inexpensive cures. $5 will buy the lot. Sold by all flrfit-clafle druggists. A MIRACULOUS CC RK OF RBIUMATIHX. Tui Cal. (Jo-op. Mr, dual Co . Oakukd, ''At.. (JK.HTLRVitK! Fnr monthi Dd jenrn 1 wm in ltileue pufferar from ?lleot (t4ckt f H'.fctica HhaiitaiUini. mil wu atvou ud bi three ItfitDg hjnlrUns tf (Ukland, C'-. (ihltlflinr horn city) who tIt I eotiH not recover, son wonia ue a cr ppie ior nie. hoi oi e ay I happened to get hold of a imall bottle of OIl it KUKN manurnctMred ry yuiir03raTmriTrnt turd it. Afti jfr1 I uiuHt two id all buttle more of trn K-m.lT whlrh enttrnly cured me, aul t have never bad the slightest recurrence of ttin dlMrne filnce, nl ibooKh 1 have been a hard wnrccr, and have beii my ttp.i cnnatiitT almol evprv flay mIiicr. dolfiff the f ii 1 1 work of an all day laborer. I caonot urea too htj()ilr of h merit of Oil, OFKUK'Jfor curitm RhcumaHni, a-d I jrladir mk; thin nalemunt for tin bftififlt of Pufli-riiiK huriariliy. Auyoiifi n iK'nlrimr c i me aid aMiirialo put taut'. j the cttitit of my puOrinc aud lhe nilraculuun cure ha bai been flecu.il lo my cane. Veij lt;tppct.'iiliT. ii. H-i i:n With Jtcksoo f-raltare Co. OakUuJ, Cal. BIG LAND CASE Government Seeks to Cancel a Military Road Grant. 115,000 ACRES INVOLVED Wortn $2,500,000 Now Being Heard . In U. S. Supreme Court for the Fourth Time. Washington, Jau. 6. Th. supreme court of the United States is hearing an argument today in the case of the United States vs. the California & Ore gon Land company, appellant, from the United States court of the district of Oregon. The case Involves 115,000 acres of land in the Klamath Indian Reservation and granted 30 years ago to the state of Oregon to aid In the construction of a military wagon road from Eugene city acroas the Cascade mountains to the eastern boundary of the state. The gov ernment now seeks to cancel the grant, thus depriving purchasers from the state of their rights acquired. (The purchasers wore the Oregon Military Wagon Road Co., and the pros- ent owners of this land are the Ore gon Land & Livestock Co. The latter includes: T. R. Sheridan and J. H. Booth, of Roseburg; R. A. Booth, G. H. Kelly and J. F, Kelly, of Eugene; F. H. Buck, of Vacavllle, Calif.; A. J. Hechtman and Herbert Flelshner, of San Francisco, and A. J. Ileilbrom and Frank Miller, of Sacramento. The grant was made by congress to the Btate of Oregon In 18154, and by the state to the road company In 1800. In the early seventies the Klamath -Indian Reserva tion was set aside by treaty with the Indians at the close of the Modoc war. The grant was approved by the govern ment and patented to the road company,. and later, in behalf of the Indians, the government brought suit to set aside title to the land, claiming that the rights of the Indians thereto by reason of prior occupancy had never ceased. The company was oiTered Indemnity in lieu of these lands, which It declined to accept,contondingthatthoactof grants and will accept a position again at the lug and patenting tho lands, prior to Hotol McClallon. the creation of the reservation, excopted ' them from subsequent disposition, and Many Men Made Idle, that In acceding to the treaty offered, . ClUAUO, Jan. o.-Flftoon railroad. -the Indian, recognized the sovereignty ,n lheGeneml Mana(?8I. AMu. in thia of the United States. The suit brought .cl report tne laying off of noarly by the government was taken before , 1(f UOO onlulovos durig the last three Judge Bellinger of the United State. I110ntns. Twenty-two In all section, of district court at Portland and he ren- lhe uomilry report thati whlie their dored a decision In favor of the govern-, KroM oarniD)s oP November last were mont. The road company took an ap- li23;l W7 oyur thoso of November, WU2, poai to tne uniuju ovuius ""i"""'" court and that body, with Its full bench of oin members, failed to reach a do - ciaiun. ids case was ulkcd uuuur au- visement by the supreme court, this ttme with a bench of eight members, death having removed one dt its num ber, and the decisions rendered stood four for each side. A third time the court essayed to render a verdict, still with eight members, and again the de cisions resulted In a tie. Since then a ninth member has been appointed to the supreme bench and a definite de cision on the case may therefore be ex pected as the result of the hearing now pending. The lands Involved In the coctest are estimated to be worth 92, 500,000.) Whit'i tnm Kama? Everything Is in the name when It comes to Witch Hazel Salve. K. C. DnWitt & Co. of Chicago, discovered some years ago how to make a salve from Witch Hazel that Is a specific for Mies. For blind, bleeding Itching and nrotrudinff Pills, eczema, cum, burns. bruises and all skin dtanaaes DeWitt's Salve has no erjual. Ibis has gven ri-te to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for DeWitt's the genuine. Sold by Fullerton A Htchardsun, ICosoburg: (j. J. nun, uaxiarm. Predicts a Long Conflict. Hascoii, Me., Jan. 5. Dean W. E. Waltz, of the University of Maine Law School, who for i ycur hold a high educational osilion in Japan under the Mika'lo, suid toUy la elaborating up on some points made In a lecture beforo lhe Twentieth Century Club, that in the event of a con II lot between liussln and Japan " a man who at 2 years r a''0 hears the first gun lircri, whl never live toncR the end of the strife. "It will tako from HO to UK), years to settle matters; not that I mean that the whole world will be engaged In the battle, nor that the globe will he de spoiled, neither do I mean that Eng land, that Germany or the United States will not bear the same name, but there will be a succession of terri ble wars, in which all nations will be conoerued. In the end, China will be a greatly enlightened nation, and the question in the Far East will be settled forever" A Test Vookot Dootor. Never in the way, no trouble to carry easy to tako, pleasant and never failing; in results are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. A vial of these little pills in the vest-pocket is a certain guarantee) against headache, bllliousness, torpid liver and all of the ills resulting from, constipation. They tonic and strength en the liver. Sold by Fullerton and Richardson, Roseburg; O. J. Hull, OaK land. More Steamers For Portland. Portland, Or., Jan. 5. The Port land & Asiatic Steamship Co. have made arrangements with the China Commercial Steam Navigation Co. by which the Oriental Bervlce of this port, will be Increased by the addition of four steamers, making a total of seven vessels with a combined carrying ca pacity of over 50,000 tons. The In creased service goes Into effect next month and will give Portland a steam ship every thirteen days. Oaiod Aftor ourTorloa 10 Tear., B. F. Hare, Supt. Miami Cycle & Mfg. Co. Middletown, O., suffered for ten years with dyspepsia. He spent hundreds of dollars for medicine and with doctors without receiving any permanent benefit. He says, "One night while feeling exceptionally bad I was about to throw down the evening paper whon I saw an item in the paper regarding the tneritB of Kodol Dys pepsia Cure. I concluded to try it and while I had no faith In It I felt better after tre second dose. After using two bottles I am stronger and better than I have been in years, and I recommend Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to my friends ' and acquaintances sutforing from, stomach trouble." Sold by Fullerton & Richardson, Roseburg; O. J. Hull, Oakland. Hotel Changes Hands. VA. T. Naghel, proprietor and lossee of the Hotel Johnson, at Myrtle Creek, has sold his lease and fixtures there to A. T. Thompson, and the latter is now in charge. Mr. Naghel has returned to Roseburg, with his family, to reside, f ther ox)01iao, ,10wod an Increase of i$:!,.112,01, making a decrease of. 1 ,D net earniii(rs. JUMPING UP Ts a great deal harder than Jumping down. And yet people who nave been for years running down In health expect to jump hack at once. It tnkc years generally to make a man a con- nrmeu dyspeptic, ana ne cannot expect to be cured in a few days. There U no miicker means of cure for dyspep sia or other forms of stomach trouble than by the use of Dr. Pierce's uoiiien ineaicju uu- covery. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition and builds up the body with sound nesu ana tona muscie. t wMtiken rick two yeara afP)." wrtln Rrv. W. II. Tatter on.of White Cloud. Ala. with whnt the doctor thought IpstHc trut1. Inditf'-fttton r nprvoiia dy"Toit, n1 con filiation and innctlve liver. I wan In a drcndhtl condition. Tried arveral dllTemit docfn with but little result. I hud Rotten o fertile thnt I wnal moat paat traveliiifc about, had g'A down to 114 j""!"'!, I went and boimht hi l4tlen of r.ohlm Mli DiKoverv.' DO Rot the 'I'-uei mm Ik f i f 1 low i nif d 1 1 rc ttona. Wilt I had lakrtt atout Ave yTttl- I f-lt rrry murh briU t and wrm (rrratly Improved, aixl wHtrhM one him'tred and ihirty-elf ht rmtti ). . wf Hint Dr. Herre'a inrdkiH'H re a c,t end lo nvrr "ufrerlnR litimnnli v. fi-l I ndvle i anv mid a. chronic Biificrem to ive ihem a fnir trial mid lltey Acrcnt no milwti- lute for "(Volden Medical Discovery." j There is nothing "just as good1' Njr j disease of the stnnmch. Dr. I'ierce'a I'lepant Tcllels cure WHouaneis and fick hfadaolie. I r I ill