Evening
OSEBURG
EVIEW.
Vol. VII.
ROSEBURQ, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1904.
No. 45.
ROYAL
Baking Powde
Makes the food ?nore wholesome, and more
nutritious to both brain and muscle.
I have given the Training Table
to the Cornell University for five
years very satisfactorily, and am
certain that much of the success
has depended upon the quality of
articles used. In baking powder,
I use the Royal, for it is undoubt
edly the best. I have occasionally
given others a trial, and have dem
onstrated to my satisfaction that
there is but one always reliable,
always making perfect, delicious
and wholesome food, The Old '
Reliable "Royal."
(Mrs.) Amelia Morey Atkins.
FOR. SALE
Cultivators, Plows Harrows,
Rakes, Hoes, Forks, Shovels
S. K. SYKES-5 Roseburg, Or.
Roseburg-Marshfield Slags Line
QUICKEST AND BEST ROCTC TO
Marshf ield and all Points on the Coast
GOOD RIGS AND CAREFUL DRIVERS
E. BANGS, Prop. G-li.?.rurS
-IKLRPHofB 4fl-
er
-AND-
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 large atock ol all kinds ol BUILDING .MATERIAL
X XT 3VK 23 I! K
IN THE ROUGH AND 8IZED
First-class dry flooring First-class ship'lap
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 aie selling ut $!3.00 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 ROSEBUUG, OREGON
Just across Deer Creek, foot of Jackson Street.
AT THE HOME
Gov. Chamberlain is Spending
the Day There.
TO OPEN THE NEW BARRACKS
Accommodations Are Needed For a
Number of Old Soldiers
Without Homes.
Gov, and Mrs. Geo. E. Chamberlain
arrived here last evening from Salem
and spent today at the Oregon Soldiers'
Home. In addition to his regular visit
of inspection, Gov. Chamberlain is tak
ing steps toward the opening of the new
barracks building completed there the
past year. This building baa not yet
been furnished, for the reason that life
legislature failed to provide means for
the maintalnance of any additional
number of men in the home. Gov.
Chamberlain says there are now sever
al old soldiers in this state, outside of
the home, who are in a needy condition,
and in a few instances are being cared
for In county hospitals. This should
not be, and he therefore favors the
opening of the new barracks at the
home, just as soon as tbe necessary ar
rangements can be made, even though
tit will probably cause a deficit in the
maintenance fund during the months
yet to Intervene bofore the convening
of the next session of the legislature.
Under these circumstances it is believed
this action of Gov. Chamberlain will be
generally commended, as it will bring
relief to worthy veterans who are in
need of care. There are now on file
between 30 and 40 applications for ad
mission. The opening of tbe new bar
racks will make room for these, who
are now kept on the waiting list for
lack of accommodations.
Gov. and Mrs Chamberlain will re
turn to Salem tonight.
"the New York Platform," the platform
adopted by the New York demouruts
recently. There will be reserved seats
for ministers and newspaper men; other
wise seats will be free. Mr. Bryan says
he will pay for hall and all expenses.
AMERICANS IN DANGER.
Japanese Will Again Try to Dottle Up
Port Arthur.
Special to Evening Review.
Berlin, April 21. The Frankfurter j
Zeltung today prints a dispatch from
its Manchuria correspondent which re
ports a very bitter anti-American feel
ing is prevalent there. Lives of those
who failed to flee before the hostilities ;
were thoroughly under way are now in i
danger. Four Americans are detained ;
at Mukden, charged with espionage on
behalf of the Japanese. An English
man arrested at Port Arthur on a
charge of being a spy has been hanged.
The persecution of Jews at Port Ar
thur is also vigorous.
WILL TKV ANOTHER CORK,
Rome, April 21. A telegram from
Chee Foo this morning stales that Ad
miral Togo will make another attempt
tonight to bottle Port Arthur with a
special boat which be has prepared for
sinking in tbe mouth of the channel.
, WILL SEND BALTIC FLEET.
St. Petersburg, April 21. Admir
al Skrydlofr favors sending tho Russian
IS GOOD NEWS
Southern Pacific Restores Old
Lumber Rates
FROM OREGON TO BAY POINTS
The Booth-Kelly Company Will Put
Logging Camps on Both
Rivers at Once.
Eugene, April 20. Through the
courtesy of Hon. R. A. Booth, of the
Booth-Kelly Company, the Guard gives
the people of Eugene and Lane county
some very good news today. This big
lumbering concern, with modern mills
at Coburg, Wend ling, Springfield and
Saginaw, all Lane county polnts.c a liable
of cutting close to 500,000 feet of lumber
each twenty-four hours, is to resume
logging operations immediately, and
start the mills on full time, with the
possible exception of Wend ling, for
which It is not certain cars for ship
ment be prpcured. Anyway, the Wend-
ling plant will be Btarted up by Sop
tember.
The Coburg and Saginaw mills have
tribute pure llfe-civlng and life-Rustaln-ing
oxygen to the blood and tissues.
One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to
take and it, Is pood alike for young and
old. Sold by Fullerton & Richardson.
Debating Team Departs.
Earl Strong, Edward Moore and John
Townsend, comprising the debating
team of the Hose burg High School, left
this morning for Eugene, where they
will meet a trio of debaters from the
high school of that city tonight.
The subject for debate is, "Resolved,
that it !s to the best interests of civili
zation for Japan to become the ruling
power in the Far East " Eugene will
argue for the negative, and Roseburg;
for the aflirmative. Eugene's team Is
composed of Ralph Watson, Grover
Kestly and Miss Edna Houston.
At the debate between representa
tives of these schools at Roseburg last
year, the Roseburg team won.
Those who accompanied the local
team to Eugene today were Miss Bessie
Coshow, Miss Emma Sehlbrede, Wilbur
Faulkner and Volney Dixon. Miss
Rose Parrott will also attend the de
bate, having gone to Eugene on the
overland train last night.
Uki it Clean Hwnep.
There's nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. Of all the Salves you
ever heard of, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
Is the best. It sweeps away and cures
Burns, Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Bolls,
Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's
only 5o, and guaranteed to give satis
faction by a. u. Mamers ot uo., Hose
burg, Or., druggist.
never been shut down, having sixty
Baltlo Sea Ueet n the far east as soon million feet of logs on hand at the time
hob bad in Or.
A startling incident is narrated by
J ihn Oliver, of Philadelphia, as fol
lows: "I was In an awful condition.
My Bkln wasalmostyellow,oyeB sunken,
tongue coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no appetite, growing weaker
day by day. Three physicians had
given me up. Then I was advised to
use Electric Bitters; to my great joy,
the first bottle made a decided improve
ment. I continued their use for three
weeks, and am now a well man. I
know they robbed the grave of another
victim." No one should full to try
them. Only 50 cents, guaranteed, at A.
C. Marsters Jc Co. drug store, of Rose
burg, Oregon.
Bryan Against Platform.
Lincoln, Neb. April 20. W. J.
Bryan gave to the press the following
staement concerning the action of the
New York democratic stateconvention:
"I do not think the tnstruct'ons will
give Judge Parker any additional
strength, but the platform adopted by
the convention ought to prevent his
nomination unless the democrats, when
they assemble at' St. Louis, decide to
work a confidence game upon the
people."
Mr. Bryan announces that he will de
liver a political address at the Princess
rink la Chicago Saturday night, on
RHEUMATISM
Kiduey .Stomach and Nervous
Troubles are positively cured
with Oil of Eden and Sweet
Spirits of Eden.
They aie not cheap reme
dies, but inexpentiive cures.
$5 will buy the lot. Sold by
all first-class druggists.
A MIRACULOUS CURE OP RHBCMATISM
Tri Cai. C-op. Medic a i, no ,
Oaki,aki, ('al.
Okkti.HF!' For moinhfl and year 1 was
an Itileune otVrer from vi-lo.t atltcki of
Hlatlca KhetiraatUm, and u given up b
three leaim- phjulctatis ol Oakland, cal.,
(tbl In mr home city) who mild I conM not
recover, and won id be. a crpple for life. Bnr
one day 1 happened to Ret hold of a small
bottle of OIL or KUKS Di:'irein-d t7
your Companv and sl tt. Afterward f ned
mo amall bottle wore ol thi Remft.lv which
entirely cured me, and 1 have never bsl the
l!hteat recurrence of the disease since, !
though 1 have been a hard worker, and have
bi!Tii.niny feet crust ntly almol every day
sinee, doing the foil win of an ail day lahjrer
I cannot n:k Too brily of the meilta of
Oil. OF M'KN for rtirinit RheimaUro, a -d I
K'.a-lly mske thin statement for h b -nefit of
milerlii? huroHiiUy. Anyone o Mm'ux cm
. viali int, a-id atcrtaln piTiortally the extent
of nT MUT'-ntu ana toe miracuiou cura ma'
baa beeo effected Id tur cae.
Vrj Kespret fully.
'. Ki-hk
With Jackson Furniture Co. Oak laud, (Jal,
as practicable, and this action has been
fully decided upon. j
Injunction Against Hill. j
Special to Evening Review.
Thknton, N. J. April 21. E. H.
Harriman and other stockholders in
the Northern Securities Company to
day obtained a writ of injunction
against J. J. Hill and others restrain
ing them from distributing the stock
'of the Northern Securities Company,
j recently dissolved by the supreme
court of Minnesota, following an opin-
Ion rendered by the supreme Court of
the United States, holding the merger
! of the railroads involved to be Illegal.
t The Injunction will he in force until
after the court renders a decision on a
point raised by the Oregon Short Line
and Union Pacific railroads, to the
effect that the Northern Securities
Company was only custodian of the
stocks placed In pool.
Revolution at Myrtle Creek.
Our saws make eight hundred and fifty
REVOLUTIONS a minute and cut for
ty thousand feot of first-class lumber
every day.
Our dry kiln and new planing mill
are now In operation and we can fur
nish any one with quantity and quality
for my buildingthoy may wish tonrect.
Our headquarters are at Myrtle
Creek, Oregon, and any correspond
ence will receive our prompt and care
ful attention. We have a branch oltlce
and lumber yard in ' Roseburg, where
our Mr. J. M. SchaefTer will be pleased
to answer any questions you want to
ask, show you our stock and give you
our prices.
The lumbermen of the Pacific North
west confidently expect a great REV
OLUTION in the lumber business
when they aecure their forty cent lates
to Missouri River points; and it Is Im
portant that persons who want to build
cheap should secure their lumber now,
before this rate takes effect.
We have half a million feet of dry
lumher In our yards, and you can find
quarter sawed, vertical grain Mooring,
rustic, and finishing lumber either in
our planing mill at Myrtle Creek, or
warehouse In Roseburg.
Special prices and inducements given
to Contractors. Correspondence solic
ited.
WILLIAM P. JOHNSON LUMHER
COMPANY,
Id-sw m5 MYRTLE CREEK, ORE.
J. A. Shook, democratic nominee for
county surveyor, was in town from be
yond Oakland today.
Gov. Geo. E. Chamberlain and wife,
Portland; M. E, Pogue, Everett M.
Hurd, Halem: Mrs. L. E. Shea, Glen
dale; Paul Mahoney, J. A. Shook. Oak
land; O. H. Colegrove, Yor.calla: G. W.
Chamberlain, Days Creek: II. J. Wilson.
Riddle; Kobt.Goitzand wife, Philomath;
Hen D. Hosell, I to well Spring; 11.
J. Denn, Can, as Valley. C. E. Hasard,
Drain; Chad. A. Hardy, A. C. Wood,
cock, Kngcne; G. C. Morris, C. W.
Martyo, Koseburg, registered recently
at th McCIallen.
the high rate became effective, which
It was necessary to put into money,
even though there was no profit In the
milling.
Tbe logging camps will ta put back
on the MuKenzie and Willamette
rivers at once, and drives started as
soon as a sutllciont number of logs can
be banked.
The rate for dressed lumber that the
railroud restores to the shippers of In
terior points Is &I.10 per thousand feet
and 3.17 for rough lumber, the rate
superseded being $5 por thousand feet.
Portland mills are not given the
benefit of the reduced rates, as they
can ship as cheaply by water, besides
the railroad has only sufficient equip
ment to carry the products of the in
terior mills.
The Interstate commerce law pro
vides that before a railroad oporatlng
in two states may change rates It shall
givo ten days' public notice. TIiIb
has been done, and at the expiration
of that time the old rate will bo In
forco.
It Is a matter of congratulation that
the different systems of labor necessary
to the operation of this great Industry
will bo put In employment at onco.
The manufacturer or the rough and fin
ished product from tbe time It Is taken
from tho tree till It is put alioard the
cars for shipment requires a class of
labor that commands good wagos. And
in a case like that of the Hooth-Kelly
Company with their four large mills,
hundreds of men are given diroct em
ployment, while the money paid In
wages Is scattered among all lines of
business.
Art You m llyapeptle?
If you are a dyspoptic you owe It to
yourself and your friends to get well.
Oysiwpsla annoys the dyspeptic's
friends simply because his disease
sours his dysposition as well as bis
stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will
not only cure dyspepsia, Indigestion
and sour stomach, but this palatable,
reconstructive tonic digestant strength
ens the whole digestive apparatus, and
sweetens the life as well as the stomach.
When you take Kodol DysimiMia Cure
the food you eat Is enjoyed. It Is di
gested, assimilated and Its nutrient
proierties appropriated by the blood
and tissues. Health in the result.
Sold by Full or ton & Richarnson.
Buried by Avalanches,
1 Tunis, Italy, April 20. About 100
miners have been buried by an Immense
avalanche near the village of Pragclato.
A violent storm Is sweeping over that
locality and It Is feared that other ava
lanches may result.
TWENTY KNTOMHBIJ AMVK.
Oknkva, April 20. After three days
of continuous rains, many avalanches
and slid ps have occurred In the neigh'
bo r hood of the Kimplon Pass. At
Grlngeob an avalanche buried 20 per
sons and Gve houses.
Marries a Dead Man.
Charlotte, N. C. April 20. Misa
Nancy Forney Johnston, of Birming
ham, Ala., who was to have been mar
ried this month to the late I. E. Avery,
by a court decree granted several days
ago, is permitted to assume the name
of Mrs. Nancy Johnston Avery, or Mrs.
Isaac Erwln Avery, as she may choose.
Through her attorneys, Miss John
ston ieiltloned the courts, showing
that she was alllanced to Avery before
bis death and that she desired to as
sume his name. The court readily
granted a decree to that effect.
A bust of the late I. E. Avery, who at
the time of his death was engaged la
newspaper work here, will, within a
very few mouths, be placed In the Car
negie Library In this city. Avery,
though only 32 at tbe time of bis death,
was considered the most brilliant young
man In the state, and by many the moat
brilliant young man In the South. He
was consul to China In Cleveland's Administration.
Loss at Toronto.
Toronto, April 20. Revised estl
mates of the loss from the fire here
place it at 910,000,000 with $7,000,000
Insurance. One hundred and fourteen
buildings were destroyed, and it Is esti
mated hatH0U0 people are thrown out
of employment.
If you want to got the benefit of the
reduced prices on photos at Lewis' gal
lery you must make no delay as bis
secial offer closes Saturday, April 23.-
$500'
flnod fur Children,
The pleasant to take and harmless!
One Minute Cough ure gives immedi-1
at rolinf in all ;asos of ( oittrh, Croup
and LaOrippe because it does not p:iss j
immediately Into the stomach, but t
takes effect rlirh. at the seat of the j
trouble, ft draws out the inlliwnma- j
tion, hnals &nd soothes and cures pr-,
manently by enabling the hinn to cm-
REWARD
M0 OAHMOT BE CURED.
So uniformly aucceasful has Ir. Pie mm
Vnvorite Prescription proven in all forma
if P:m.ile Wrakncaa, Prolapsus, or Pulling
of Womb, and Lucorrhc, that, after ovar
a third of a century's experience in curinc
the wont crwe of ther dist retains and
dt bililalinif ailment, Dr. Pierce now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay iv" In
ctvih for any case of these diacaaes which
be cannot cu:.
It Stanis Ai-omb The "Favorite Pre
criptioii" at -.-ids alone, at the one and
otily remedy thcae diatresAingly com
mon forms of tr aknes, posneaaed of auch
positively aped.'. c curative properties u to
warrant ita r.akera in proposing, and
binding themelvea to forfeit, as we. the
nmlf r .-ined proprietor of that wonderful
remedy herehy do, to pay the ram of $300
in legal money of the T'nited Rutea in any
c.ise of the idxve dUeaew in which after a
fair and reasonable trial of our treatment,
we fail to cure. No other medicine for
the cute of woman's peculiar ailments ul
hacked I' nuch n remarkable guarantee;
no other medicine for womntt'a tils ia poa
rscl of the unparalleled curative prop
erties th.-t would warrant its manufacturers
in milking such an off it ; no other remedy
lmit u:b a record of ctirea on which to hose
such a remarkable offer.
Then-fore, inusl on hnvtng Dr. Pleree's
Pnvorite Prescription and turn your ImrV
on any unscrupulous dealer who would
itiMilt your intelligence by attempting to
foit upon you wmie inferior sulstitiite,
under the pl-n Hut it is Just as gmnL"
Iiintst on having the article which has a
record of ft third of a century of cures and
which isbicVrd by thest willing to fuifeit
if they cnnnol cure you.
In n nM'-ndrd by a leuenrrheal dr.iln
r solution of Dr Pinte's Iilton Tablet
sl-niUI Ik- u"d rftujointly with the use of
the' Pavoriic Prrw riplion." They arc sold
by nil drugKihts, or tit pot-p.itd t any
whirl", tin HT'-ij't of ci-tits in stnmiwi.
S'-rid u ci tiN in stamp for Ir. Pierce a
("Mimi'm S use Medtc.11 Adviser. Addiesa
VV'HI.Ii'S I JlM'f NhAR V, I'.'ltfilo. N. V.
W'e.ik mid hick womtn are invited to)
C("iti1t lir. Pierce, by letter, ftrr. All
r.jrnspnti'!inre is held as strictly private.
AiMt Ir. K. V. Pierce, liufT.iIo. N. Y.
lit. I'iirccV Pellets cure hiiiouaucas.