Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190?, February 24, 1904, Image 1

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Evening Roseburg review., February 24, 1904, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOSEBURG eview: I 1 Vol. VI. ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1904. No 30J. BOTH TO STAY Booth and Bridges Arc to be Reappointed. HITCHCOCK IS TURNED DOWN President Roosevelt Will Overrule tin Secretary's Recommenda tion Therein. A special dispatch to the Portland Journal Tuesday says: Washington, D. C, Feb. 23. Sena tors Mitchell and Fulton had a confer ence last evening with the president And Assistant Secretary Ryan' of the interior department, relative to Rose burg appointments. As a result It is stated that Register Booth and Receiv er Bridges will be reappointed to their respective positions without delay. In vestigation has shown nothing in regard to the office named to justify removing them or refusing to reappoint them. The Telegram prints the following: Washington, Feb. 23. The Presi dent assured the Oregon Senators Inst night that he will reappoint Register Bridges and Receiver Booth, of the Roseburg Land Office, ignoring Hitch cock's recommendation to the contrary. It is evident from these dispatches that nothing derogatory to their con duct of the office was found in the in vestigation of the charges filed against Messrs Booth and Bridges. Their many friends here are congratulating them upon this outcome of the contro versy. . When seen today by a Review re porter, Mr. Booth stated that he and Mr. Bridges were notified of the President's decision by wire from Washington, yesterday. The telegram was to tho effect that a conference on the matter was held Monday at the White House by the members of the Oregon delegation, President Roose velt, and the Interior Department Yrur patronage for STAPLE and FANCY GROURIES. g & Fresh bread daily. Private Free Delivery to all parte of the city and suburb'. E. A. Wood & Company WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LINE Foreign and Domestic Woolens FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR Call and See Them BoVCe & BctlgtSOtl Op-to-Dt.Tiior. ftoice urr&er - AND Building Aateiial Do you contemplate building or improving your properties? If so it will pay you to call on the ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. We carry a large stock of all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL X XT M B X3 IN THE ROUGH AND SIZED First-class dry flooring First-class shiplap First-class rustic Plain & fancy pickets Lath. Dry cedar, star A, star No. 1 Shingles. We have a good quality of No. 2 Rustic that we are selling at $13.00 per thousand feet, and other material in 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 finishing materials. THE ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. OFFICE: KINNEY ADDITION ROSEBURG, OREGON Just across Deer Creek, foot of Jackson Street. officials, at which time the President announced that, finding no sufficient grounds to the contrary, he had decided to recommend the re-appointment of Messrs Booth and Bridges. The appointments are likely to follow within a few days. This fight has been a protected one, especially for the office of Register, Mr. Bridges' original term having ex pired June 2, li)02. There have been a number of candidates in the field for the appointment, and naturally more or less friction arose among them. Nntrly Forfeits Bis Life . A runaway almost ending fatally, started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve ; had no trouble to cure him. Equally j good for Burns, Bruises, Skin Erup tions and Piles. 25c. at A. C. Marsters & Co's., Drug Store, Roseburg, Or. Business Change. A Sohloeraann, of the grocery firm of Schluemann & Watson, has sold his lone-half Interest in the business to F. ' H. Woodruff, who, until recently,, con ducted a barber shop here for a number j of years. The new firm will be known ' as Watson & Woodruff Mr. Woodruff . bus also had previous experience in j the grocery business, having engaged therein In Roseburg about fourteen years ago, where the Monogram cigar store is now situated Mr. Watson is also an experienced grocery man. Their establishment bus also undergone a thorough renovation and been entirely restocked with bran new goods and should insure the new firm a successful business career. Mr. Schloemann will return to his place on Oak creek, where be will re main until summer, when he expects to move into town for an indefinite res idence. Another Omtm of KheauiittUni Oared bj Uhftiuberlalu'a Pla Ulm. The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm In the relief of rheumatism is be Ing demonstrated dally. Parker Trip lett, of Grigsby, Va., says that Cham berlain's Pain Balm gave him perma nent relief from rheumatism in the back when everything else failed, and ho would not. hn without It. For sale I by Hamilton Drug Co. Troxel B'ock, Opposite Depot PHONIC 551 - RUSSIANS SAY They Have Gained a Decided Naval Victory. JAPANESE DENY THE REPORT Which Says Four Japanese War Ves sels and Two Transports Were Sunk. Special to Evening Review. London, Feb. 24. A dispatch re ceived from Che Foo, China, this even ing mates that Japan lost four war vessels which attempted to make a night attack at Port Arthur last night. tipon slipping into the harbor after 12 o'clock they were surprised by the CZAR NICHOLAS II Pesplte the fnct tbnt he suecested cznr Is fond of war maneuvers, and in staff. Russians, and two of their vessels were disabled and four cruisers sunk. I The Japanese ministers, both In London and Washington, discredit this report, having received no advices to the effect that any such engagement hud occurred. Both powers are steadily rushing troops toward the Yalu river. ALONG THE Kill I NO LINK London, Feb. 24. From the best in formation from the scenes of conflict, the Russian soldiers do not venture to cross the Yalu river. Instead of hav ing an Immense army, they are said to have a fighting strength of only about 40,000 men in Manchuria. More Japanese troops are being landed in Korea, and are pushing their way towards the Yalu as rapidly as possible. Japanese officers disguised as Coolies made an unsuccessful at tempt to destroy the railroad above Port Arthur. RUSSIAN VICTOKY RKPORTED. London, Feb. 24. A war bulletin pasted here says a Russian report brings the news of another naval en gagment near the harbor of Port SILK UNDERSKIRTS j J ORDBIIS TAKEN flY J : MRS. I. KABAT 1 J ROSKBURt, ORI&ON Hill ffED d Dili FOR SALE AT CEO. COLLINS' FEED SUED Near the Deer Creek Bridge f Foot of Jackson Stbiit Telephone 1051 Arthur, in which four Japanese battle ships and two transports were sunk. The dispatch adds that the attack was made by the Japanese, who were re pulsed with the above result. DENIED UY JAPANESE. ' Baron Hayasbl, the Japanese minister here, states that he. has received in formation which discredits the St. Petersburg report of a serious disaster to the Japanese fleet near Port Arthur. ATTITUDE OFfTHE POWERS.' An investigation shows that most of the Europeau powers are pro-Russia iu regard to the far eastern controversy. In this France is strongest, then Aus tria and Germany. Italy and England are staunch supporters of Japan, and Sweden is turning that way. Three more heavy failures are re ported in Paris today on account of the shrinkage in value of' Russian secur ities. JAPANESE REPORT NO ACTION. Tokio, Japan, Feb. 24. (via Pacil'o cable). The war office here today suj s no fighting of any consequence has taken place along the Yalu river for . AS A MAN OF WAR. The Ilupio arbitration tribunal. th the cut he Is shown at the bead of lilt several days, and there has been no material action of the war fleets since Feb. 20. The operations of the Japan ese fleet are now kept as closely con coaled as ihutof the Russians' Vladivo stok ttjuadron. It is thought the lat ter has gone back to the harbor. Russia Is said to have cancelled all their orders for railroad material, which had been placed in Germany, because of their inability to protect the railroad line owned 'by Russia between Port Arthur and Ilarbin from assaults by the Japanese. The Japs, so U Is al leged, now think the enemy has only about 40,000 soldiers along the Yalu river. It is thought, however, that there is a subtle reason for giving out such optimistic reports. Japan la not wholly pleased with the action of China In threatening to take a hand In the present struggle, as it is feared such action will bring about trouble In Europe. Big bargain In a Cream Separator. See Churchill Ac Woolley for particu lars. BHFI1M ATIQM' "X1 1 B-1 M ift-ifl its 0r this character, illustratingthe re I'Unm, SitAmonK onI Wnn,, n ' sources, industries and progress of nuuicn 010 puDinvoijr vuiru With Ullul iUlen ana Sweet Spirits of EdeiJ. inevare not cneap reme - y . r dies, but inexpensive cures. $o will buy the lot. Sold by all first-class druggists. Mr. AtVinimn, of Fniltval, sw: I fluttered from tuicumatism. l.ncr, Kidney, and Stomach troubles for years. I was helpless and unable to move with out assintancn for twelve yearn. Mix months a (to I started to use "On. or Kdbs" and "Kwkkt Spirits op Kiifn"; used two small bottles of each And am now well and able to do my own work and go from place to place as we 1 as ever. I feel that I am cured and do not believe I will suffer from recurram-e of trouble. I gladly recommend these two medicines to all who are a (Dieted, and will gladly tell thorn who may ask of my wonderful recovery. Mil. W. J. AtKISSOX, Brandon, fit., Fruitvale, Calif. State Convention Is Called to Meet April 19. WILL BE HELD IN PORTLAND Will Include 272 Delegates From the Several Counties Through out the State. Portland, Feb. 23. The Democrat ic state central committee was In ses sion here yesterday. The time of the next convention wus fixed for April 10, and Portland wus chosen as the place. April 18 the state committee will hold its next meeting. Delegatos are re quested to hand their credentials or copies thereof to Secretary Montague by noon of April 18. Apportionment of delegates In the next State Convention is based on one delegate for every 175 votes or major fraction thereof cast in 11)02 for Gov ernor, and one delegate at large for each county. The apportionment, as compared with that of the last conven tion, will be as follows: 11102 1104 1002 1004 Baker. ... 14 13 Lincoln 2 3 Ilenton ... 0 C Linn 17' 13 Clackamas 13 1L Mulheur.... 3 4 Clatsop... 6 7 Marion 10 17 Columbia. 3 4 Morrow 3 - 6 Coos 7 0 Multnomah. 41 48 Crook.... 4 4 Polk 8 7 Curry.... 2 2 Sherman.... 2 3 Douglas.. 13 12 Tillamook.. 2 3 Gilliam... 3 3 Umatilla ...12 13 Grant.... 4 6 Union 10 11 Harney... 3 0 Wallowa ... 4 6 Jackson... 11 10 Wasco 7 8 Josephine 0 5 Washington. 10 1) Klamath.. 3 3 Wheeler.... 2 3 Lake 2 3 Yamhill ....11 8 Lane 15 13 Totals.... 204 272 A resolution was adopted favoring un uo instructed delegation to the national convention, but that the' Pacific coast delegations act as a unit, tholr combined strength being about 80 votes. Whwn Tod bive Gold. The first action when you have a cold should be to relieve the lungs. This is best accomplished by the free use of Chamberlain's Cough Komody. This Remedy liquefies the tough mucus and causss its expulsion from the air colls of the lungs; produces a free expecto ration, and opens the sec rot Ions. A complete cure soon follows. This rem edy will cure a severe cold in less time than any other treatment and it leaves the system in a natural and healthy condition, it counteracts any tenden cy toward pneumonia. For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. INVITED TO PARTICIPATE. Counitics are Asked to Send Exhibits to Portland In 1905. The following letter is solf-explana-tory: Doar Sirs, An official Invitation Is hereby extended to the County of Douglas, to make a special exhibit, either in Us own behalf or In connection with some other body, municipal or otherwise, at the Lewis and Clark Cen tennial Exposition to be held In Port land In 1005. It is the purpose of the Exposition to encourage comprehensive exhibits by counties and by chambers commercial organizations. Forexhib- have been provided: First. The preparing and Installing of exhibits by counties or organizations , w lv"" ui-kui- linn. In mKnuo noma n. ..n.ln. hn.n authority the exhibits are mad Counties or organizations may erect separate buildings, or may Install their Inhibit in the State building of the State In which the county or organla tioa is located. Space will be provided on the Exposition grounds for all build ings erected by counties and organiza tions and no charge will be made there for. Plans and specifications for such buildings shall be submitted to the Director-General for his approval. Second. A I i cn 1 lectl ve ex h 1 bi ta made by counties and trade organiza tions will be permitted to participate In the general competition; that Is, be both collective and competitive. I desire to enlist your co-operation and support In this movement, and re spectfully to urge early consideration of this invitation so that, If favorable action be taken, we may allot the neces sary space and give you ample time to proceed with preparations for your exhibit. Whatever may be the decis ion upon our invitation, I am satisfied we can shape our plans so as to harmo nize all etTorts to the end that your ex hibit may be highly creditable, not only to your progressive community and State, but to the Exposition as well. We feel con tide nt that the arrange ment we propose will olTer to counties an exceptional opportunity of demon strating their potentialities at. the Lewis and Clark Exposition of 1005, and that the result of exhibits made la this way will be beneficial to all. Very respectfully, Henry E. Reed, Director of Exploitation. Kaonped an Awful Pat. Mr. H. Haggins of Molbourn, Fla.f writes, "My doctor told me I had Con sumption and nothing could be done for me. I was given up to die. The ottor of a free-trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption In duced me to try it. Results were start ling. I am now on the road to recovery and owe all to Dr. King's New Dis covery. It surely saved my life." This great cure Is guaranteed for all throat and lung diseases by A. C. Mars ters & Co., Druggists, of Roseburg, Or. Price ouc & $1.00. Trial bottles free. Fisk Jubilee Singers. Eight times since its organization this company his crossed the Atlantic, not to mention ocean trips to Bermuda, to Newfoundland and to the West In dies. On their lust extended trip abroad, in 18!)0, thoy visited Germany, Holland, Switzerland, Denmark, Nor way, Sweden and Russia. In Leipzig, the center of musical culture in Ger many, they gave nine public concerts, in Amstflnlnm. nlavnn: In Ttarlln. ninA. teen; in Hamburg, twenty-four, and In Stockholm fifty which last was the . crown sheaf of their musical achieve ment. In St. Petersburg they gave a I charity concert under the patronage ' of the Czarina. In all those great cap- Hals the audiences were captivated by the tender beauty of the molodies, though few understood the character of the songs as indicated by their titles. So truo It Is that music la the universal language. At Roseburg Opera House Feb. 25. Bold Robbery at Cayuse. Special to Evening; Review. Cayuse, Or., Feb. 24. Two masked men hold-up the jiostmasler and gen eral store keeper, in his place of busi ness here lust night, and after binding and gagging him, rilled the till, con taining about $200. The robbers then lied to the woods, and a posse Is now hot on their trail. (Cayuse Is a town of about 250 Inhabi tants, situated on tho Orogon Short Line R. R., In Umatilla county, and ft few miles east of Pendleton.) fries on miles Are wnlked by the billiard pliyer, a& he moves around the table. Tbnt U tho only exercise ninny a city man gets. It in this luck of exercise in the shut-in-life of the city, com bined with irregu Inr eating and in digestible dishes which tend to make the city man the victim of "stomach trouble." When there is 1 undue fullness af ter eating, with belching, sour ris ings and other dis tressing symptoms, a prompt use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will elfect a speedy cure. In the most extreme cases of disease of the stom ach air! other or gans of digestion and nutrition, the persistent use of the ''Discovery" will result in a com plete cure in nine-tv-eitrht ensea out oi every hundred. "Thr prnlw I would like to give ymir Ootftr n Mnlknl Diwrovrry I carnmt litlrr in woril or Kl , of iimsW Mifflin fUrrrt, HinilltiK'loti. I wnn taltrti down Willi wtml our nliyAkfnns miM va itirtiwwtjoti. I doctored with the lrt i.i.l hrri- mirl f.nin.1 no rrhrf. t wrote lr l nnl ynu cnt rar n niiftinn hlniik to fill out tini I did no Hint you thrn advliwd mt lo nv Ir. I'ifr(f 'i'.l(l-n Mf-ilical IHmovrry. I I'mk thrre ttlttrmid 1 frit no iffiri Ihnt I t-nPM' '""'"H. a I think, cur-d Ihvr no nymptocu of f4 Uic trouble - r ii.illjrmli'in now." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medienl Adviser Is sent free on receipt of stamp lo pay expense of mailing only, Sf n I ar one-cent tamp for psiper coverfl book, or .V stumps for cloth Ikikii'I. AJdrc Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y ! ( . j. ' . r