Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190?, March 14, 1904, Image 1

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Evening Roseburg review., March 14, 1904, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEvening Roseburg EVIEW. Vol. VII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 14 1904. No 12. IS UNCHANGED Situation at Port Arthur is Unaltered. EVACUATION IS UNFOUNDED Russians Appreciate the Kindness Shown to their Wonnflcd Seamen at Chemulpo. Special to Evening Review. St. Petersburg, March 14. It was officially announced here today that the situation at Port Arthur remains un changed and that the reports that that place had been evacuated by the Rus sian forces are without foundation, Referring to the last bombardment, it Is said the Russian and Japanese tor pedo boats nearly touched, so close was the encounter. One of the former was surrounded and captured by the Japs who had to let It go as it was sinking, and It soon went down. APPRECIATE KINDNESS. London, March H. The Standards' Toklo correspondent says: "Kind treatment of the wounded Russian sea men at Chemulpo, Korea, Is so much appreciated by the Russian govern ment that it has contributed 2000 yen to the Japanese Red Cross society through the French minister at Seoul." More Help For the Fair Special to Evening Review. Washington, March 14. Commis sioner Mc Isaac, of the Lewis & Clark Fair, has received assurances from Massachusetts and New York that they will appropriate 325,000 for exhibits at the fair iu Portland. These states and also New Jersey, Rhode Island and probably Maryland will remove their St. Louis exhibits to Portland In 1U05. Fulton Has Another Bill. Special to Evening Review. Washington, March 14. Senator Fulton has proposed as amendments to the sundry civil bill . "P'j Ycur patronage, GR0LRIES. Private Free Delivery p VV00d & COlTSDanV J - AND Building IVfateidal 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 I XT XVXC 33 3E3 TBS, in'the kocgh and sized First-class dry flooring First-clars shiplap First-class rustic Plain & fancy pickets Lath. Dry cedar, star A, star No. 1 Shingles. We have a'gond quality of No. 2 Rustic that we are selling t $13.00 per thousand fuet, 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: KINKEY ADDITION ROSEBURG, OREiiON Jnst across Deer Creek, foot of Jackson Street. 500,000 for the improvement of Tilla mook Bay, 8250,000 for the Yaquina bar and $100,000 for the mouth of the Siuslaw river. NEW BANK WILL OPEN. The First National Bank of Klamath Falls, Oregon, was today authorized to begin business with $25,000 capital. Geo. W. White is president, Geo. F. Baldwin vice president, Geo. R. Llnd ley, cashier. Card op thanks. I desire to here by express my sincere thanks to all who so kindly aided me with their assistance and sympathy during my re cent great bereavement In the loss of my beloved son. Mrs. Alma Cox. J. J. Kenny, of the Leona Mills, was here on business this morning. . . Very choice fruit trees, all leading varieties. Spitzenberg and Yellow Newtown Pippin apples a specialty For sale at very reasonable prices by Roseburg Nurseries, H. Schroten, Rose burg, Oregon. tf. 'tin iv iu IaU;- V ii luii Sandwlchc. Onion sandwiches an good for school girls, and the continued usu of them does wonders fur the complexion, "Fresh onion and look, now sklu In a week," an- ancient doggerel puts It. Slice the oiiioiiH ns thin us possible, salt nnd place between si I ires of bread nnd butter. A bit of parsley helps to take awny the odor from the breath. How to Soften Illncklnfc, When blacking has become lmrtL In the cake through long keeping, if tie water Is poured over it nnd ph In a warm oven for ten minutes It will mix quite easily. Hon to Hake a White Gown Smart. A white gown may be made very smart with n trimming of orchids, which Is expensive to buy, but easy to mnko if one can embroider. Those flowers and leaves are nppllqued. They look especially beautiful on gold and silver cloth. Hovr to Slake a Good Gnra-le. A simple remedy for hoarseness and tickling in the throat Is the gargle of the white of nn egg beaten to a froth lu half a glass of warm, sweetened water. , How to Thicken the Eyebrows, To thicken the eyebrows and eye lashes apply vaseline or lanolin In which a fin. ail quantity of quinine has been mixed. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Ciguatera for 353 STAPLE and FANCY Fresh bread dailv, I to ail porta of the city and suburbs ' - - Troxel B m, Oppoite Depot l-HUSK rsi I er - DOUGLAS COUNTY PEOPLE. Kurtz Family Were Victims of At tempted Robbery in Salem. There was an attempt at robbery in North Salem Friday night, says the Salem Statesman. Miss Millie Agee, of Roseburg, daughter of Hon. Ben. Agee, formerly sheriff of Douglas county, is visiting with her Bister, Mrs. C.J. Kurtz. They were alone at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. . J. Kurtz, on North Commercial street, on Friday night. They were aroused at about midnight, by some noise, and In their half wakened con dition they realized that there was a light in the next room. Miss Agee had been sleeping in the front part of the bed, and Mrs. Kurtz on being aroused realized that her sister was gasping for breath from an application of chloroform. Mrs. Kurtz was not badly frightened, but she made the RUSSIAN CAVALRY AT DALNY. Just outside of Dalny, Russia is said to have massed a large body of cav alry, n branch of the military service upon which she places great reliance. The illustration shows a body of these troops scouting back of the city on receipt of a rumor that the Japaneso troops were advancing in an attempt to surprise them from the rear. - power of her lungs effective and com m 3 need applying means lo help her sister from her choking condition. Be fore they realized what had happened the home breaker had escaped through j the parlor, the front hallway and thoj irontdoor. John Anderson, a near neighbor, was soon on the scene, having been aroused by the noise. The robber had scattered clothing and upset chairs and it was probable the n jUo of an overturning piece of furnl- bure ummi-uuwu tue ait'eiwrs, ue was probahlj. not experienced tannd, for he had soilled the chloroform over thu lie had spilled the chloroform over thu clothing of Miss Agee. When Mr. Ad- yesterday, and today has boon spending derso'n arrived there was still a stilling his tiraeln Vancouver, Wash., and in smell of chloroform in the bed room of J Orepon City, to look ovor the pros the ladies, although Mrs. KurU had ! pects of a six- or four-team league, opened the doors and windows in her j There have been rumors that Vanvou efforts to relieve her sister. ver might withdraw, but according to It is likely that the house breaker was acquainted with the family and the premises. He probably knew that Mr. Kurtz had been putting up a fruit dryer in Polk county, and was expected home Friday evening, and likely thought he would bring money with him. But Mr. Kurt?, did not arrive until yester day, and in this day of banks people generally carry money In checks. I There was a little change in the , house but the thief did not find it. The , robber had evidently picked the lock and come in through the front door. wi... t.,. p,.. This thing of being sick and looking for a cure is a mighty serious business. People aro not given to joking even all the first symtoms of the approach of the grim destroyer. They do not want to he the subjects of experiment, but ' want medicine tliat has had the tost of years behind jt. A medicine that has . . . hat. mo ad Dm ( FOR SALE AT I GEO. COLLINS' FEED SHED Near the Deer Creek Bridge Foot of Jacks ok Street Telephone 1051 j been made and used for 20 years gives assurance of its worth, and can be taken with a faith that they have the very best cure that the world affords. All this can bo said about Dr. Gunn's Im proved Liver Pills as a remedy for sick headach e, dyspepsia, and indisges tlon, it begins right at the source of the trouble and removes the cause. We will send a sample box of these pills free, or a full box on receipt of 25c Sold by all druggists for 25c per box. or address Dr. Gunn, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale A. C. Marsters, Roseburg. PORTLAND MAY ESTER. Formation of Oregon Baseball League Still Under Way. Portland Telegram, March 12: There is every possibility that Portland will be represented in the Oregon State Baseball League. Whether the league will be expanded into a six-team league, including Portland and Oregon City, or will be kept down to four teams, substituting Portland for Van- ! couver, Wash., remains lo he seen, but it Is an admitted fact that Portland will undoubtedly form part of the cir- luuit. vv. hunnet Drake, who was ' president of tlio Portland Nationals, and Chester A. WhlMnore, who was I president of the old Portland Tin se bull Club, are two of the gentlemen who have been Interested in the mutter by Paul Sroat, ol Salem, who is in Port- muu ui uie present lime in regaru ui the matter. I President President Sroat reached Portland other advices, Vancouver may remain ! in the league, In which case Oregon City will also be added. DIED. BOA RDM AN. At Ten Mile, Oregon. Sunday. March 1.1, V.nH, Miss Edith Boardmun, aed 24 years. RHEUMATISM Kidn8y 8tomach an( NePvmiH , . y . . , , 1 roubles are positively cured wUh 0i, ()(YKden anc Swoet g irUg f Ef .rl , 1 ,,ey nre. not ch(.'aP r!me' die,- but inexpensive CU1VH. $5 will buy the lot. Sold b all first-class dmecrifU. A MlKACt.'LOUt) Ct'RR OF BHKCMTI8M I OuUHfi. ('.w, ) fiKXiI.MlH -K.ir irmmlu nd yen 1 wa iti Inlt-UM. tnitTAW ttum Talent -tuck' of p i Maim i.nrii(Di'in, ana wn kiyti up oj 4 tbreo kftiiDR phrmi'iftiiii of OiUUtnl. : , A I (thli I my home city) who B'lfl I ould nt i ' rtrovr, ni worm) be rr vi! f'r lift-. But i I ore laj 1 bpj,"Kl to ifet hnl-1 of nmtM Willie fll 'I Hi KIT. 17 Hi! '1 1 WV I ( TflJ UJ j ymr'VuntmtiT nnd It. A'tTwur-ln ( nwd j two ftrntll bottlr mor-i of tM Kf mMr wtitrh eitllriily r tired to, mi I hr never h1 tl.e : 'itifhtt'U rorurrenc of the 11nen ' nee, ! 1 iroiiKh i hove bf:n a hnrl worker, rifl be i bK'ii ' I) my fft cntMmitly almoat nsprv Any Mnoo, dolnt the full W'Mlr of rtimll day intmrer. ! 1 caiftjt hi ek too highly of ih merltn of i Oil, KI'K-fur nil ring ftheiitfalicm, a d I i fla-llr ml:o th? t,at.'fniit for 'b. Icmflt of Ni't'ennir hiitna-iltv. Auvm'O fo l'.rtmr ci1 vi;i tr.e and af:-rtiin perTinil th erViit r.f my ") iV'ltiB a-id the rnlracul'Ur cure th' ; bu been ttfcit-fi to my oar.. V:j BCHpTtf'iliy. j With JtckHoo failure-Co. 0li- J, MISSING MAN J. C. Conn Has Disappeared From Silver Late. NO TRACE CAN BE FOUND Case is Mysterious as He Was Well Known and Well Liked in , The Community. Hod. D. S. K. Buick received a letter yesterday from his son, Walter Buick, who lives at Silver Lake, Oregon, giving some details relating to the mysterious disappearance of J. C. Conn from that place. This letter relates, among other things, that Mr. Conn left his store in the town of Silver Lake about 7 o'clock a. m. on Friday, March 4th, without saying anything to his clerk, Frank Paine, as to his intended departure. The weather was cold and the ground frozen, yet he took neither overshoes nor wraps of any kind. Ho was last seen going toward the bridge over Silver Creek, northwest of town. As Mr. Paine supposed he had gone awuy to attend to some business matters no special attention was given to htu absence during the day. As he failed to return to the store the next morning Mr. Paine became alarmed and about noon started two men out quietly to in vestigate, still thinking Mr. Conn had perhaps only gone out to some of the adjacent stock ranches and stayed ovor night. No trace being discovered, the whole community was notified and a general search begun. This was kept up from day to day and the whole sur rounding country was thoroughly gone ovor, and even the creek was dragged, but up to 0:40 p. m. Tuesday, March 8, no trace of the missing man had been found. Theories of both accident and suicide have been advanced, and in connection with the latter it was re mo in be red by some that a shot was heard in the vicinity of the bridge on Friday morn ing. An old pistol is also missing from the store, although Mr. Conn's two good revolvers woro still there In tholr usual place. Mr. Conn had apparently been despondont over tlio Ions of his threo fine frolght wagons, vulued at 9IRK), which were recently burned, and the death of a very valuablo horse. Hut these circumstances, uf course, prove nothlngr His business in the store Is, said to be excellent. Inter mittent chi nooks had swelled the creek almost out of its banks since Mr. Conn disappeared, making any search there in very diflliuilt. Ho was a highly es teemed citizen and Mr. Buick expresses it the desire of al! that he may yet be found In safety. Mr. Conn was formerly a resident of Douglas county and as widely and favorably known here. Four of his brothors: Hon. J. W.Conn, IJ. S. Conn, Henry Conn and Frank Conn, now live a few miles northwest of Itoseburg. He was unmarried. Mr. Frank Conn was in town today, but bad heard nothing about the dis appearance of his brother, except what was In the letter received by Mr. Ituick. A VT'irlie Keiitetlj For Bahlea, Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Hem cdy a favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly euros their coughs and cold and pro von is any dan ger of pneumonia or other serious con- 'qupnees. It not only cures croup, but wnen given as soon as tno crimpy cough appears will prevent the attack. Fur Kale by Hamilton Drug Co. Republican Delegates. Following Is the apportionment, by precincts, of dologatcs to the repub lican county convention to bo held' in Uowbnrg, April 0th: Bohemia, 2; Camas Valley, 3; Perdue, 4; ComsUwik, 4; Kellngg, '.I: Gardiner, It: Scottsburg, Mi Scott, 2; Coles Val ley, fi: Cow Crock, .1; Looking Glass, It: ICust Urnpqua, It: CalayxxAix, 8; Oak land, H: Klkton, 'i; Millwood,:!; Wilbur, II; Civil Bend, 4: Olalla, 4: Glendale. .1; Myrtle Creek, 7; PassCrm-k, 11; Kid dle, 'I: Canyotiville, 7; Voncalla, It: Vst Itoseburg, 12; L'mpqua, 7: I)ter Oftk, lo: Hone-burg, 1": Bays Creek, I. Totui, Ml. Idflmmatnrr Kh'iinxtUin Currrf. William S'laiTer, a brakoinan of Dm- nison, Ohio, was confined to his bed for several weeks with inflammatory rheu matism. "I used many remedies," he says. "Finally I sent to MeCaw's drug store for abottleof Chamberlain's Pain ualin, rt which time t was unable to use hand or foot, and in one weeje's time was able to fro to work as happy as a clam." For sale by Hamilton Drug . Death of Judge Flinn. Alhany, Or., March 11. Judge L. Flinn, a prominent and honored pio neer e iti .en of Albany, died at his home this evening after an Illness of two weeks. Judge Flinn had been troubled with a heart affection for sev eral years and a complication of dis eases In this illness proved fatal. No man in Albany has been more In strumental in the city's upbuilding than Lawrence Flinn. Coming here in pioneer days, he has watched Albany grow from a village to its present pro portions, and was perhaps Its best known citizen. The fortune he had amassed was contributed liberally to public and philanthropic enterprises. JUdge Flinn was president of the First National Bank and a stockholder in the Albany Electric Light & Water Company, and a number of other cor porations. Lawrence Flinn was a native of Ire land, born November 1, 1837. He came to A merica when a child and was raised on a farm in Vermont. In 1804 he came west to San Francisco, by way of the Isthmus of Panama, and In 18U5 ar rived in Linn County, Oregon. After teaching school for a few years, Mr. Flinn took up the practice of law, being: very successful. He Berved as County Judge from 18S0 to 1884. In connection with L. E. Young and Gov. George E. Chamberlain, Mr. Flinn purchased the First National Bank In 181(it and bos since served as Us prosldent. A household necessity Dr. Thomas Electric Oil. Heals burns, outs wounds of any sort; cures sore throat, croup, catarrh, asthma; never falls. Card op Thanmcs. We, the under signed, through the columns of the Evening Roseuuho Review, desire to thank A. E. Nichols, Frank Reed, Dr. J. C. Twitchell and C. E Logsdon, for the kind services rendered us in he half of our deceased frlond, Daniel Cox, who was accidentally killed by the fall ing of a tree. We also desire to thank, Mr. E. B. Ottlngcr for his kind gener osity In furnishing lunch, and also to Mr. T. J. Williams for favors conferred and accommodations shown Iu behalf of the friends of tlio deceased, nnd to all who aided and participated In the fun- oral services. Wo wish in particular to thank Mr. W. B. Hummltle for the painstaking and good service rendered as cinbalmcr and un lertakor, and also to Hev. H. C. Allen for kindly volun teering bis services in rendering and conducting the funeral ceremonies. We also desiro to thank tho public ia general for the klndm-Ms they have ex tended to us In behalf of our lute de parted friend, Daniel V. Cox. Very respectfully, KlSKII Ptl.KINUTON, H. C. I.KONAUI), Ci ias. Pm:iiPoui, AND HIS MANY OTIIKK KltlKNDS. The story of a grrnlrirnl of theuu h.ippiness of women j a story of lost lienlth. Women wonder how ft is thnt little by little the form loses plumpness, the cheeks grow hollow and sal low, and they feci tired and worn-out all the time. In a Inrgi proftortion of chwj when women ore wea.., run-down nnd tailing off in flch mid looks, the root of the trouble enn lie traced to womnnly diseases which under mine the general health. The proof of this in that women who have leen cured of painful womanly discuses by the twe of Dr. I'ierce'n Favorite Prescription have recovered their general health, gained in flesh and in apjiearance. (BOO Howard for Woman Who Cannot ha Curfld. Tho proprietors and makers of Dr.I'ieree'a Favorite Prescription now ferl fully war r:nitrd in offering to pay $5,00 in leal moiiev of the United Stales for any ruse of leticorrhea, l-'eilidle Weakness, Tro la;siH. or railing of Womb, which they cannot cure. All they ask Is a fair and renvjuaMe trial of th' Ir means of cure. - T 'tff-rr .l f r Hirer yi-tr vrith orariatl tT'fiMf - wMt- Mr Ann iMiiun (TuamiT V.'ri.n Allil-'ic !nli, uf vCJitni rr Si, Vilvn 'ikr, V.. "The lratt!Min I '1't ti'it t; ,i,f- rt I- t Uti' l 0 V.'X tlfi(h U.r wli.. hri'l V- iinn( !)r. !-.ivi,rit; Tlll'l ft V t ry Hi t. my fl ill ,i" lin n ii it1 I f tt-- AtUl U!1CIII1K U i ir. I'iene's rie;imt Pellets invioral a'.o:.;; i:1), iivtr mui tyA. 7 -' 1 - - -v ' ......