Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190?, March 28, 1904, Image 1

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Evening Roseburg review., March 28, 1904, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text; ' V oseburg EVIE'Wv Vol. VII. ROSEBURG, OEEQON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1904. No. 24. Evening FOUND GUILTY 0. S. Senator Burton, of Kan sas Took Bribes, P. 0. DEPARTMENT MATTER Tried ,to Prevent Issuance of Fraud Order Against a St. Louis Corporation. Special to Evening Review. St. Louis, March 28. The jury In the case of United States Senator J. R. Burton, of Kansas, charged with bribery, returned a verdict of guilty today. The penalty for the offense Is "a fine of not less than $5,000 nor more than $10,000, two years imprisonment and perpetual disqualification from holding public office. Specifically, the charge against Senator Burton was that of having il legally accepted fees from a corporation for appearing before the postoftlce de partment to prevent a fraud order being Issued against the concern.' Senator Burton is a republican and wan serving his first term In the United States Senate. His attorneys will move for a new trial. Ba.t Remedy For Constipation. t(The finest remedy for constipation I -ever used is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets," says Mr. Ell But ler, of Frankvllle, N. Y. "They act gently and without any unpleasant effect, and leave the bowels in a per fectly natural condition." Sold by Hamilton Drug Co. New Rebekah Lodge." Liberty Rebekah Lodge No. 7, was reorganized at Oakland, Saturday ev ening, March 26, 1001, by Mrs. D. S. West, gecial deputy president, assist ed by a large delegation of members of the order who went over from tblscity. The name and number of the defunct lodge organized there years ago were re-adopted. The new lodge starts with 22 members and has excellent prospects for a successful career. The otlicers chosen are: Bessie Stephens, N. G.: Hat tie Underwood, V..G.: Vinnie Young, sa GROCERIES. $ J Fresh bread daily. Prirate Free Delivery to all parts of the city and suburbs E. A. VVood & Company -AN'D- Building Material Do you contemplate building or improving your properties? If so it will pay you to call on the ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. We carry a Urge stock of nil kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL X XT IVE XES XS X, IN THE ROUGH AND SIZED First-class dry flooring First-class ehiplap First-class rustic Plain fc fancy pickets Lath. Dry cedar, star A, star No. 1 Shingles. J We have a good quality of No. 2 Rustic that J ; we are Belling fat $13.00 per thousaud feet, and J J other material in proportion. Qive us a call and J S be convinced. We are here to stay in the business. J We also carry a large stock of Sash, Doors Mouldings, etc.; Brackets, Newel Posts.. Porch Columns and other finishing materials. j THE ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. ! I OFFICE: KINNEY ADDITION ROSEBURG, OREGON t Just across Deer Creek, foot of Jackson Street. R. Seo'y.; May Stearns, P. Seo'y.; Hoy Stearns, Treas.; Lura Plnkston, War den; Chas. Beokley, Con.J Sarah Dear ling, I. G.; Cora Vernon, O. G.;JJY. C. GUraour, R. S. N. G.; Maud Beckley, L. S. N.G.J Mary Gilmour, R. S.V. G.; Harry Stearns, L. S. v: G.; Mrs. C. A. Haentz, Chaplain. Other members ate: Phil Beckley, H. J. Winters, A. B. Grubbe, W. C. Underwood, Zopher Agee, O. L. Johnson. Twootherswere unable to be present for Initiation. The visitors report a very enjoyable time. Cash Raising Rug Sale. 400 beautiful Rugs in all sizes and colorings from cheapest to the best. Every rug in this lot at Actual Cost and many below. For two doys only, Thursday and Fri day of this week, March 31, and April 1. See window for display. All rugs re served for this two days sale. No rugs sold until Thursday, March 31, sale commencing at 7 a. m. Rice & Rice, The House Furnishers. ' Iiiflaininatorj KhnninntUui Ourart. William Shaffer, a brakeman of Den nlson, Ohio, was confined to his bed for several weeks with inflammatory rheu matism. "I used many remedies," he says. "Finally I sent to McCaw's drug store for a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, rt which time I was unable to use hand or foot, and in one week's time was able to go to work as happy asaclam." For sale by Hamilton Drug Iilat or Lettar. Remaining uncalled for In the Rose burg postoftlce. Persons calling for their letters will please Btate the date on which they were advertised, March 28 1004. The letters will be charged for at the rate of one cent each. Brown Mr Gary G Osmundson Mrs Fox W O Orr Geo W Farsberg J Patterson Mr J E Guile Mr Gilbert Rouse Mrs Georgia Ottinger E H Smith J H W. A. Fkater, P M. Frnp.r Traatmant of Pnaumonla. Pneumonia Is too dangerous a dis ease for anyone to doctor himself, al though he may have the proper reme dies at band. A physician should al ways be called. It should be borne In mind, however, that pneumonia always results from a cold or from an attack of the grip, and that by giving Chamber- lotn'a Pninih RamA.1v ,.ha t.liPOBlancul attack of pneumonia may be warded ; off. This remedy is also used by physi cians in tbe treatment of pneumonia with the best results. Dr. V. J. Smith, of Sanders, Ala., who is also a drug i gist, says of it: "I havo been selling Chamberlain's Cough Uome ly and pre scribing It in my practice for the past six years. I use It in cases of pneu monia and have always gotten the best results." sold by Hamilton Drug Co. Boyce's dancing class will meet March 30. Remember the date. d-tf. Ycnr patronage for STAPLE and FANCY Troxel B'okt Opposite Depot 'PMONB ftSl LOCAL NEWS. Lessons given iu Indian bead ork. All kinds of material. At F. Long & Sons' residence at corner of Moaher and Stephens street. d tf. A window sale of home cooking will be held by the Ladies of the Christian churohat Win. Currier's confectionary store next Saturday, April 2nd. . MIbs Nina B. Scott, .who filed on a timber claim before the U. S. land of fice here last week, left for her home at Hoqulam, Wash., this morning. Go to the Umpqua Bakery for the best bread in the city. They have these varieties of fresh bread every day: French, rye, steam, white and brown. Just read this: From July 1, 1003, to Feb. 1, 1904, 1. J. Norman & Co. fur nished Hosier's restaurant 10,907 loaves of bread. Good bread Is what sells, dt-f. Mrs. F. Cope left for her home In San Francisco Sunday after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Sarah G add is, and in Albany with her sister, Mrs. F. Skipton. An immense line of straw braids for summer millinery just received. Plain colors, plaids and stripes. Make your selection while the line is complete. Josephson's. Misses Susie and Rhoda Watson, of Dillard, arrived here today and will visit for a couple of weeks with their father, R. J. Watson, on bis place sev enteen miles east of Rose burg, Quarterly inspection of Co. D, O. N. G., will be held on Thursday evening, March 31st. All members are expect ed to be present. By order of Capt. F. B. Hamlin, Steam cleaning, dying, pressing and repairing done on short notice ladies and gents clothos strictly firBt-class, New Bpring samples just received. Suits $15 and up." You'll save money by buy ing from Sloper's Pressing and Clean ing Establishment. Phone 253. Moki Tea positively cures Sick Head ache, Indigestion and Constipation. A delightful herb drink. Removes all eruption of the skin, producing a per fect complection or money refunded. 25c. and 50c. Hamilton Drug Co., Roseburg; Oakland Drug Co., Oakland. Engine No. 2188, which tipped over below the cut, about half a mile north of town, Saturday afternoon, has not yet been raised, but a wrecking crew from Portland is engaged at work at the scene. The tender was hoisted on to a 11 at car Sunday. The engine will be tipped over to Its natural position and hauled up to the main track on a temporary track now in course of con struction. The work will not be fin ished before tomorrow evening. Elijah Smith, of Boston, Mass., presi dent of the Southern Oregon Company, which owns a great amount of valuable land in Coos County, Is In Roseburg after an absence of seven years. Al though at an age when most men retire from business, Mr. Smith isstill active ly engaged in looking after his affairs and is enjoying good health so good in fact that he says he feels that he could take the trip now over the rough stage road to Coos Bay and experience no ill effects afterwards. Mr. Smith will not go over to Coos Bay, however, but will remain in Roseburg for a few days at tending to business matters. He lo- tends to spend the summer at various places on the Pacific Coast. Good Roads Wanted. Roseburg, Oregon, March 24, '04. Editor Review: Will you kindly give space In your paper for a little road talk? First, are our wagon roads as good as they should be for the money expended? Many of our roads are not well drained causing mud holes that are very near Impassible. In other places the water from the heavy rains are CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tbe Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears the Hgnatcre of HAT. m d DRY FOR SALE AT GEO. COLLINS' FEED SHED Near the Deer Creek Bridge Foot of Jacksoh Slum f Telephone 1051 allowed to follow the wagon ruts, where the road U descending, cutting deep holes, In places impassible for loaded wagons, and that will finally take days to repair, that a few hours' work in keeping tho water turned off In the right time would have prevented. The above Is the complaint; now for the remedy. First, make our road districts small er so the supervisor will not have so much road to look over. Appoint good men for supervisors, irrespective of politics or religion. Second, Instruct them to look after their roads in winter and keep the water turned from the roadbed, with plenty of culverts or drains, made with rock where not too expensive. All new dirt roadsides and ditches, if seeded with some grass that will form a thick sod, will help keep it from wash ing. Third, as the dry season Is the only time that gravel can had from the river and creek bars, a supply should be hauled near the roads and dumped In large piles to be convenient in keeping the worst places passable during the wot season. Some are advocating a county road engineer. In my opinion this county needs a county road engineer and road master to take money that should goon tho road, about the same us a common wagon needs a fifth wheel. I would like to hear other taxpayers on our road problem. P. Coopkr. War Interest Lags. Special to Evening Review St. Petehshurq, March 28 The Czar is following the example of Rus sian workmen, most of whom are con tributing seven per cent of their wages to tbe war fund, and has ordered bis household expenses reduced and denies himself many luxuries. The saving 1b donated to the Red Cross society. Pub lic Interest In the war is flagging. This is shown by the reduced contributions to the Red Cross fund. Gen. Kuropatkln has arrived at Llao Yang, Manchuria. Tragedy Avar.il, . "JuBt In t!ie nick of time our little boy was saved," write? Mrs. W. Wat- kins, of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Poeu , monia had played sad havoc with him and a terrible cough set in besides. Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every day. At length we tried Dr. . King's New Discovery for Consutnp ; tion, and our darling was saved. He's now sound anil well." Everybody : ought to know it's the only sure cure I for Coughs, Colds and all Lung dts- eases. Guaranteed by A. C. Marsters A Co., Druggists. Itoseburg, Or. Price 50c. and 41. CO. Trial bottles free. Acker's Blood Elixir positively cures chronic blood poison i of? and all scrofu lous affections. At all times a match less system tonic and purifier. Money refunded if you are not satisfied. 50o. and 91.00. Hamilton Drug Co., Rose burg; Oakland Drug Co., Oaklaud. Tho Utopian Sextette challenges a iy club of six bowlers to the city at cocked-bat Tuesday evening, losing side to pay for bowling, also for prise a box of cigars. (Signed) ThkCmtt). per W. King. Mr. Case and Hamilton Brothers have purchased tbe Urlggs sawmill near Millwood and will at once make extensive repairs. Mr. Case Is a late arrival from Tennessee, and has had 30 years experience as a buUder and oper ator of saw mills. Hamilton Brothers are Calapoola farmers. Owl. 8. W. P. Varnish stain, Floor Lac- Marnot, Bath Eoamel, Wagon and Buggy paint, at Churchill & Woolley's. RHEUMATISM Kidney .Stomach and Nervoin Troublefl 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 b) all first-class druggists. 43W Weut St., Oakland Cal , Tin Cal. Co-op. Mkoicai, Co. Oakland, Cal. , Gbntlfmkn:- I was aflllcted with severe pain of n Rheumatic nature in my right leg in and about the region of the kno for eight years, and con hi not innd it in the IpurI- I snflfrwl intently for that loiiy ppriod, anil uwd nil porta of liniment but wnf not rurt-ii. At Inn 1 unfit the flit of K!rn ami was entirely cured with I three flpliontionn, ami have never had : any eyuipVimn of it more. I ' Yours Truly, M. Bkii..jshv, WHO THEY ABE Some Talk About the Probable Nominees. IN THE COMING CAMPAIGN Remarkably Quiet, Considering tbe Nearness of the Primaries and Conventions. , There is a remarkable quietness In political matters In this county, con sidering the near approach of the time for holding primaries and convention. The republican primaries will be held noxt Saturday, April 2, and their county convention - follows one week later. ' The democratic primaries will be held on April 0th and their county convention on April 10th. From present appearances there are no surface Indications of a contest for the congressional delegation from this county, and It Is more than probable that a Hermann delegation will be chosen by the republicans. In other counties Hon. L. T. Harris, of Eugene, speaker ol the bouse In the last Oregon legislature, has a strong following and his friends are sanguine of his securing the nomination. Among the democrats, Hon. A. E, Reams, of Jacksonville; Hon. O. P, Coshow, of Roseburg, and Hon. W. R. Bilyeu, of Albany, are the most fre quently mentioned. Mr. Reames made the race against Mr. Hermann last year, making an excellent showing. For circuit judge only two names hare been prominently mentioned so far. These are Judge J, W. Ham I Inn, of Roseburg, (the present incumbent) by the democrats, and Ex-county Judge E. O. Potter, ot -Eugene, by the repub licans. For district attorney the local repub licans talk of Hon. Geo. M. Brown, the present Incumbent, and Atty. W. W, Cardwell, also of Roseburg. The local democrats are making no claims for a nominee for this olllce, as this county cannot expoct to secure places on the ticket for both the circuit judge and district attorney. j For joint senator Hon. R. A. Booth, of Eugene, Is practically sure of renomi na tion by the republicans, and Hon. J. M. 1 Haiisbrough would not bo averse to tak ing a re nomination for joint representa tive. For senator, A. C. Marsters, tbe headof the local ropublicanmachlne, will of course dictate his own renomlnatlon. For representatives, R. K. Montgomery, orGIendale; Hon. I.U.Riddle, of Riddle; Justice J. A. Buchanan, of Roseburg, and E. Roy Applegate, of Drain, are among those prominently mentioned. Among the domocruta mentioned for joint and county senatorial and legisla tive honors are: Hon. T. R. Sheri dan, of Roseburg; Hon. Willis Kramer, of Myrtle Creek; Hon. Dexter Rice, of Roseburg; Phil lleckley, of Oakland; Frank U. Micelll, of Roseburg, and others. For the county offices the present re publican Incumbents are all said to be candidates for renomlnatlon except Commissioner J. C. Young, of Oakland, and Sheriff E. L. Parrott, of Rosuburg. Jndge M. D. Thompson and Commis sioner A. E. Nichols each have two years yet to serve. For clerk, besides Mr. H ham brook, the present Incumbent, there are mentioned C. E. Hasard, of Drain, and I. B. Riddle, of Riddle. For sheriff, Mr. Par roll's three deputies, H. T. McClallen, Chas. T. Curry and Simon Caro, are each mentioned, while County Treasurer Dimmlck would not object to being advanced to that posi tion, although content to remain where he Is. For treasurer, M. L. Moore, of Krienbower. Is also an aspirant for Mr. Dlmmtck's present position. For as sessor tho names of Mr. G. W. Staley, the present incumbent, and his dep uty, F. H. Rogers, are both heard. No opposition ha developed against School Su1t. Hamlin, Surveyor C, E. Roberts and Coroner Twitchell for renomi na tion. Among the democrats there Is notic- able the usual absence of slate or ina- rhine work, every delegate being left free to exercise his best judgment in the selection of the candidates. For commissioner we have heard mentioned .1. M. Uitc:hy( of Anlauf; A. E. Smith, of Oakland; J. M. Robinson And F. F Wells of Klkton, and S. C. Miller, of Dillnrd. For clerk there is fuvoruhlc talk of Phil Beckley, of Oakland. For sheriff, among those suggested are: J. L. Clough, of Canyonvllle; P. B. Walte, F. W. Dillard and W. L. Cobb, of Roseburg; Chas. T. Nail, of Glendale; R. L. Stephens, of Oakland, and C. H. Maupin, of Kellogg. For other posi tions are mentioned, Frank Gorrell, of Stephens, and J. T. Bryan, of Rose burg, for treasurer; Jas. A.. Davis, ol Yonculla, and R. T. Ashworth, of Gar diner, fur assessor; Prof. Zopher Agee, of Oakland, for school superintendent; O. F. Thiol, of Voncalla, for surveyor; Dr. J. R. Wilson, of Umpqua Ferry, and Dr. W. C. Gilmour, of Oakland, for coroner. Plenty of other first-class' material from which to select candi dates will doubtless be brought out ere the democratic convention day arrives. Married in Portland. Sunday Oregon Ian: Mr. Ray B. Sloat, of Portland, and Miss Leona O. Sloper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sloper, of Roseburg, were married at 8:30 o'clock last night March 26, 1904, at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Sylvester Simmons, 312 Russell street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Albyn Esson, of the Third Christian Church. Tho bride - looked , oh arming in a dress of albatross trim med with cluny lace, and carried a large bouquet of carnatlonsand smllax. The double parlors, which were filled by the? numerous relatives of the young couple, were tastefully decorated with palms, Oregon grape and carnations. (Mr. Sloat Is recently from the east and Is proprietor of one of Portland's popular Cafes. His bride Is well-known In Roseburg, having for some time been a compositor on the Review. Congratu lations and best wishes are extended.) Hare Onrv (or ?... Itching Piles produce moisture and cause itching, this form, as well as blind, bleeding or protruding Piles are cured by Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding. Absorb tumors; 50o a jar at druggists or sent by mall. Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Phlhv delphla, Pi. For sale by A. C. Mars ters, Druggist. ' Photographs. For the next 30 days we will reduce the price of our caihnkt photos 91.00 on kacii dozen, other slr.es In propor tion. Give us a call. H. O. Lkwis, d-sw-all. Photo Gallery. Corner Cass and Jackson Streets. Working Overtime. Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless little workers Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, nitrht and day, curing Indiges tion, Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headache and all Stomach, Liver, and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at A. C. Marsters & ui'i. drug storo, itoseUurg, Or. MAHKIED. REYNOLDS STEWART. At Per due, March 24, lWH, Frank T. Rey- nolds and Mlsa M. C. Stewart. M. C. Raymond, J. P., olllciating. "Ien)ovl gno.! health until about two year irn when I niiwj my lock brjn to achf fre quently: it beanie tore and laine.aml ti'iulach aooti (!i1 to my nifwry- alo found tnnt my Reueral health diminUhwl. I trecame thin anil mk and nervoua. hatHnu nevrre jn1n at rrfpi lar Interval." write Mrs. AuKufttun Kmory, Treasurer New Century Ctuh, n I lean Street (ftoKliury), BoMon, M(i, She contitiura : "My work which lefnr had aeemed an may la-k aoon aertned like a heavy burden. I decided lo try lit. Plerce'n Favorite Prescription, which acveral of my friend praised o hitfhly. I fell relief within a week, my npttetile came kick, the pnina gradually decreased and I enjoyed aound aleep. Within fourteen week I had completely recovered my health. I eemed built up anew, my pulse, which had been weak became nor mal, and nri l,fe animated my eulire brio a;. 1 Kindly enrtorae your medicine." Doctor I'UTtt'a Favorite Prescription restores weak und aick women lo aouml health, by curing the local womanly dis ease, which are generally responsible for the failure of the general health. A wom an's entire Uetrur la centered in her wom anly n.iture. When the del irate womanly otfrntmm la attacked disease; when t in-re i irregularity or a diwifrrt-eable drain; when inflammation burn and ulcer ffiiaw the d-nernl health will reflect the progress of dietsr. in increasing wcakne, nerr oii4iieft, brick no he, headache, Unm of appe tite and lr"ilei!i'H. Ho ure of it f the World's IHpenaary Mediral Awcilion, of Htiff.ilo, N. Y., pro prietor of In. fierce' 1'nvorUe Prescrip tion, that they offer Jsoo reward for women who cannot or? cured of Lcucorrliea, ' male weakne-4. 1'iolapMia, or I'nliittK of Womb, All they sk is a f.iir and reasona ble trial of their mc-in of cure. )t. I'ter'a I'l;tMmt IMUta regulate thk stomach, Hvti ami bowtla. A.