Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190?, April 21, 1904, Image 2

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Evening Roseburg review., April 21, 1904, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW "" - . 5 ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY I1Y REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. a .' ' ' 5 Ofpicb Review Building, (first floor) Jackson Street. Telephone, Main 901. U WIHBKKLY Editor1 B. W. BATKH FORKMAH DAILY. Ferrtar.by mail . . far Mouth, delivered Per Week, delivered SK MI-WEEKLY. For rear Biz Mont hi . 12.00 11.00 ! APRIL 21, 1004. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Foit Senator O. P. Cofihow, of 2 Roseburif. Fob Rkim.ehentativkh Willia J Kramer, of Myrtle Creek; F. F. WuIIb, of Elkion. J Fon Biikhiff Thos. E. 31edLoe, of Drain. 2 FohCi.kuk Zopber N. Ague, of Oakland. J Fna Theasduek J . T. Bryan, of Rosuburg. J For CoMMifiHiosKH 31 orris Weber, of Umpqua. J For School Sl'I'ehintendbnt Prof. Thurmon Clianey, of Myrtle J Creek. Foit Akhebsoh John L. CaBe- beer, of Deer Creek. Fna Fi'hveyor J. A. Shook, of Oakland. Fob Coroner Dr. C. E. Hogue, of Myrtle Creek. THE NOMINEES. So well and favorably known are the democratic nominees for district and county ofllces in this portion of the state that no introduction Is necessary to those who have lived here for any -considerable length of time. For tho ben b lit of those who have more recent ly come among us, and a renewal of old acquaintance, as it were, by the earlier residents, a brief mention is appropri ate at this time. For Congressman, Hon. R. M. Veatch, of Cottage Grove, is the nominee, Senator Veatch was formerly register of the U. 3. land olllce In this city and has a host of friends throughout the taie. lie la a man of recognized ability and wide experience In public and legislative matters and will make an excoltent congressman. For Circuit Judgo, Hon. J. W. Hamilton, of Roseburg, Is so gonorally and favorably known throughout the district that each county will vie with the others In giving him a rousing en dorsement for another term. For District Attornoy, Hon. L. M. Travis, of Eugene, Is the nominee. His ability and attainments are general ly admitted and his popularity at borne ia attested by his having run several hundred votes ahead of his ticket In a race for state senator two years ago. I For Joint Senator, Hon. Lark Bilyoti, i of Eugene, was named. His wide practice as an attorney In the counties of the district has gained for him numerous friends and acquaintances who will be glad to give him their support. For Joint Representative, W. O. Hrtdges, of Yoncalla, has been chosen. He Is an active and successful business nan who knows the wants of the peo plo and will attend to them honestly, without fear or favor. For Htato Senator, Hon. O. I. Co shaw, of lloseburg, is so widely and fa" Torahly known throughout the county that any introduction is needless. His endorsement at the polls already seems SMuired. For Representatives, Hon. Willis Kramer, of Myrtle Creek, and F. F. "Wolls, of K.lkton, are among our best known citizens. Mr. Kramer merits a re-election, and Mr. Wells is one of tho county's most successful and pro gressive far mors who will ably serve his constituents. For Sheriff, Thos. E. Hied see, of Drain, possesses all tho needed qualifi cations. In his large sawmill and other business engagements he has always been successful. He has a rare tact In dealing with his fellow men, and being active, obliging, energetic and honest, his friends can only bo numbered by the wide circle of his acquaintance. For Clerk, 1'rof. Zopher N. Agee, of Oakland, Is eminently well qualified. He was handlcap(cd two years ago by not being generally well known. How ever, he gained many friends in that campaign, who, with numerous others, will be glad to support him this year. Ho never loses a friend, and new ac quaintances soon become his friends and supporters. For Treasurer, J. T. Uryan, of Rose burg, has every qualilU-ation. He is thoroughly curable, strictly honest and IMANHOOII RFRTORFn "niiPinPUF" .."a, j Tht fTMl t1aM itliif. thm Jk M .-nr foti .f Ktliir'i i Jiwn nri'u Vn-. u-h a l.nl 1 nnhooil, tnm if if -J it In, t'ttln In thfi 11 !. Tr-i,ihHc, rf,nn IXhilln, I'ltiiplr Va I till In 1rr, nrlrarrlr. nml fiMltilln. .m. tti'. hnnnrr, in iS W ,1 hrar. l rl lit I 11 It : t: t-Uan.r Ut. I u-ki.1i.ei. n.i nri ..rcn ,- VvSal lli '.nxintioa. 'l PI .ir Kin.in.l rr.-.r-a .!.-r.t T' - r ,..n k: T. rr. .re r U Id enli knnnn rr-nli in en rtaiiip1 it i uirt .), ntl oflwt a pitu4Hal car. Sl.Ptf Un; ts for A0t br tniL Kol tat oiivaUt anil iiiTinit AtldrM U4VOL 51 i:ui'I Si n CO. f O. Dot ?, San Framatar. Cl. For Salo by Fullcrlon A Uicluirds ui, Koscburg, Onvn. always obliging. He Is one of this city's most highly esteemed business men and bis friends are a legion. For Commissioner, Morris Weber is eminently fitted. He lives five miles northwest of Roseburg on one of the finest and best equipped farms in the county, and it 1b always kept in model condition. Mr. Weber is also a first class practical road builder and Is just the man the county needs at this time in the office of commissioner. For Assessor, John L. Casebeer, of Deor Creek, is the nominee. He la a successful farmer and grower of blood ed livestock. He was formerly a lead ing teacher in the public schools of this county. He has an excellent knowledge of property values and is in every way fitted for the position, which he will fill with "equal rights to all and special privileges to none." For School Superintendent, Prof. Thurman Chaney, of Myrtle Creek, Is fitted by many years of practical work in the public schools of this county. He knows the needB of pupils, patrons and teachers. For Surveyor, J. A. Shook, who Uvea between Oakland and Kellogg, is the nominee. He has had many years of experience In his line and will do justice to all. For Coroner, Dr. 0. E. Uogue, of Myrtle Creek, has been named. He has been a practicing physician in the southern part of the county for a num ber of years past and is qualified to fill the position. For Justice of the Peace and Con stable of the Roseburg District, the qualifications of Atty. John Long and Stephen Van Houten are well known to nearly every citizen. Tiiey will do their duty. ; Democratic Central Committee, Chairman B. W. Strong, Roseburg, Calapoola A. J. Dear. Camas Valley J. M. Thompson. Caoyonvllle G. W. Puckett. Coles Valley Ed. W. Diller. Comstock J. M. Rltchey. Cow Creek- G. W. Marvin. Civil Bend II . R. Challenor. Days Creek J. L. Boyle. Drain Ira Wimberly. Deer Creek J. T. Long. East Umpqua H. L. Englcs. Elkton F. F. Wells. Gardiner Wm. Murphy. Gleadale Chas. T. Nail. Kollogg A. L. Hutchinson. Looking Glass W. E. Cochran. Millwood A. L. Black. Mt. Scott J. J. Thornton. Myrtle Creek W. N. Moore. Oakland Dr. E. J. Page. Olalla S. R. Brlsbln. Perdue N. Furlong. Riddle J. R. Dean. Roseburg F. G. Mfcelli. Scottsburg W. C. C. Sagaberd. Umpqua H. E. Huntington. West Roseburg H, 8. Conn. Wilbur T. J. Williams. Yoncalla-O. F. Tbell. A Thoughtful Mid, M. M. Austin, of Winchester. Ind.. know what to do in the hour of need. His wife had such an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, physicians could not help her. He thought of and tried Dr. King's New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cured. Only at A. C M a raters & Co. drug store, Roseburg, Oregon. SUFFERED"8M0NTHS I can heart tljr rerommonil Acker' Tablets for lyii'(''-la mill sitmmch Trmitile). 1 have liei-n iiUcrliin lor ftht month ami tried many rt'imille without any relief, until I vol Arkcr h-iei!U lt.U-i!.,whlch I tm.l only a hrl linn ittnl mil now -rft-rtly well. Thauk Iiittyoti fr lh -i-ly recovery. 1 Htu great fiilt your, FratifU I. i.aitnor, Yani-tuivi-r, Wah. V,r ah lv Hamilton I 'rug Co., Host-burn : Oakland tlnnr Co., Oakland. ft-uA tuU.II. Hooker A !'., Buffalo, S Y., tor irtf trial avkat(L'. (Ntbintt Like I ticiu., TN3"H"W TODAY. F 'Oil HALE. Two nice Poland China sow pigs, registered stock, also an extra tine Jersy bull 2 year old past, ns good as you most generally see, and one Jersy bull calf from milk strain. Address K. A. Kruse, Roseburg, Ore. F'OU SALE. Ten acres of land, in Kdenhower, all level, i acres ingrain. On good road ft) rods from railroad. All fenced, no buildings. Price ."iiO. Address 'B", care Kt vikw, Uosohurir, Oregon. sw-jt). THK HOSHtUU MAItKKT. The local market quotations today are as follows: Wheal PO cents. Oats-,V.r40cenU. Barley 60 cents. Hay Uxse, 9& baled, 12(il5. Potatoes cent per pound. Butter Dairy, HThs creamery, 32 in. Eggs lf cents wr dozen. Chickens Mixed, IV per pound. Vt-nl tfcjrtiic, dressed. Beef C-ws, iltu'lte; steers, 4 cents; heifers, 2fcfr;k Hogs Fat, 4(Nio live; dressed, fl . Pohi.ano Makkkt The quotations in the Portland market today arc: Wheat, fti cents: oat, 1.12 ier cen tal; hay, clover, ill; timothy, Iii; wool, valley, 17 cents; hops, iK'i"- cents; hogs, gross, 4)(f.V; sheep, ;t(i'4c gross; b;Mf, gross, ;it((tM,c; veal, 7c: eggs, I.VtiMSc; butter, erentiiery,2ii; dairy, i.V; chickens, mixet,. PieOtM.k Ih. rwacnrliiiQ ef a famnaa IVneh rhrMc .n. will i;m,-fclf i! lari4tttll. Order of Artisans Sued. The well known fraternal and mutual life insurance organization of United Artisans, and indirectly In this case, Umpqua Assembly No. 105, the branch f the order at Roseburg, is the defend ant in a suit brought by Sol. J. Culver, of Band on, to recover 81,100 on an In surance policy in that order, held by the late Wm. G Hlldebrand, jr., in favor of his little son, Robert, of whom Mr. Culver Is now legal guardian. The suit has been filed at Roseburg. In this complaint, Mr. Culver alleges that the policy became payable on January 5, 1904, sixty days after proof of Mr. Hildebrand's death, bub that the Artisans Supreme lodge would neither pay the amount specified, levy an as sessment upon its members, showing its intention to do so, uor deliver a deficiency certificate whereby, as pro vided by the laws of the order, the money would draw interest at 6 per cent, until collected assessments would pay the policy. Mr. Culver also demands this interest from Jan. 15, 1004. He is represented by Attorneys Geo. M. Brown and John Long. It is said the Artisans refuse to pay this policy because the deceased came to his death by suicide. Harness, Harness! F. Long & Son have reopened their narness business in Koseburg and are now located in the old Woodward narness shop on the corner of Washing ton and Rose streets, where thev will continue until the present stock is sum. ioie tnese prices. Heavy Concord team harness with breechiner .424.75 Hack harness, with breeching... 2350 Double buggy harness 10 00 tieavy larm harness 17.50 Single buggy harness K.25 Riding bridles 1.00 Saddle blankets 45 Fire-ring halters 05 Web halters 1 Surcingles in Boston team collars 2.00 tieavy " " 1.75 Buggy collars 1.25 Team bridles 2.25 Team lines ,. 2.50 quirts Hackamores Hame straps 16 Sweat pads 35 Whip stocks 15 Whin lashes 15 Blacksoake whips 35 Kawtiiue buggy whips 25 Six-foot buggy whips .10 Hope ties with snap 15 Zinc collar pads 30 Horse brushes. 15 Curry combs. 10 Bridle bits in Saddle stirrups 15 Latigoes 18 Cinches 20 Whip sockets 10 Horse blankets. 60 F. Long & Son. . At the old Woodward harness shnn. Roseburg, Oregon. d-sw-jl. The Boat Kainllr 9le. DeWitt's Witch Hazel gives Instant relief from Burns, cures Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Eczema, Tetter and all abrasions of the skin. In buying Witch Hazel Salve It is only necessary to see that you get the genuine DeWitt's and a cure is certain. There are many cheap counterfeits on the market, ail of which are worthless, and quite a few danger ous, while DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is perfectly harmless and cures. Sold by Fulierton & Richardson, Roseburg. , In Mcmoriam. Written In memory of Albert S. Cloyd, who died April 111, 1904: You are not dead, dear Albert, So It now seems to me, But only sweetly dreaming Of heaven, home and me. I would not call you back again To content with grief and pain, For what to us Ib mortal loss Is your eternal gain. Started now 00 your last run, May angels giiart' your way To a great and glorious station Where it's everlasting day. We mourn your loss and always will But will strive to bear our pain, And teach our little ones to live So we all will meet again. Farewell to you, our dear one, We leave you in God's care, And wait with resignation Till we shall be called there. Fkom A Brother. Twntjr lfra Trtnl. Toere are lota of good things the doc tors know nothing about. We fre quently cure people of disease after the doctors have given them up. If the disease comes from overwork, dissipa tion or exposure, causing weak and watery blood and loss of flesh and strength, we have the one sure remedy in Dr. Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic. These tablets tnki-n with meals turn the ftxxl into rich red hinod, making strong, steady nerves, and increasing tho strength, buildlntr ut solid flesh at the rate of 1 to 3 lbs per week. This means health, tor nervous prostra tion, loss of memory, or a pule, sallow I'ouinlexton. a better remedy was never made. Doctors know nothing a Unit this remedy only the fact that we make cures: as we have lieeu doing this for twenty years wo know our method to le the ricbt one. Druevists soli Dr. Ounn's Blond ami Nerve Tonic for 7.V pv 1 Ihx, or 3 boxes for 2, or sent by mail on receipt of priee. Write us for a pimphlet telling all aUmt this great imdieme. Address Dr. Dosnnko Co. Philadelphia, Pa, For sale by A. C. Marsters, druggist. SMOOTH AND DUSTLESS. Ben eat a From the l'a of Oil on Honda of California. In tho year book of the department of apiculture James W. Abbott, special okcM for the itocky mountain and Pa cific const division. In a special report makes a review of tho uso of mineral oil in road improvement, which, he says, has been a great success in Cnli fornla. He Rays: "The growth of oil In popular fnvsr In southern California has been steady ami rapid. Many of thoso who have had most experience with it have come to regard its use in n dry region aa the most important discovery ever made In rondmaklng. Quite a considerable number of persons have said to the writer: 'We could not go back to tho old conditions. If we had to give up our oiled roads we would move awny.' "In California It was soon learned that. Incalculably valuable ns it was. the laying of dust was not the only or even the most extraordinary result ob tained. It was found that when oil was applied it Immediately began to bind together all the loose particles constituting the road surface, whether clay, sandy loam, loose sand, gravel or the flue material on the top of inn end -nm. A tough stratum formed resem bling an asphalt pavement. Roads built on drifting sand or clayey dust, no matter how deep, where truttlng with a buggy was impossible and for n pair of strong horses to pull a ton was a very laborious process, braime Indurated, resilient and firm, so that driving teams could trot with ease and the same pair A ROAD OILEIt. of horses pull two and a hnlf tons more comfortably than they formerly did the one ton. Of course these results were not fully obtained Immediately, but they never fslled to follow persistent treatment with oil. "The oil Is put on by means of a lon gitudinal tank mounted on wheels like an ordinary sprinkling wagon. Four horses can readily pull one holding from SCO to 1,000 gallons. To the rear of this tank Is attached the device which lets the oil out on to the road. Attempts hare been made to use nn or dinary sprinkling wagon, but with very poor success. It has been found impos sible to get any regulation to the dis charge. When the tank was full It would discharge much faster than when It was partly full. There was a tendency also for the center of th strip t rented to get too much oil and the edges not enough. If hot oil was used the spray tended to cool It before It reached the ground." MILES ON GOOD ROADS. The General' Vlewn on the Improia" meat of Oar HlKhn-ara. The moHt important speech made by General Jliles recently wns one on good roads. Among other things he sold: "I know of no one element of civili sation lu our country that has been more neglected than the improvement of our roads; yet this is the element that marks the line between bnrbnrlsuj and civilization In any country. "During the past hundred years the people of this country have devoid more capital. Industry ami euterpripy to the ronstructiou of great coimnorchtl railways than have the people of any other country. "Our government has expended mm than H-HUMJ.OOO for the improvement of our harbors and waterways. If sucb expenditures of the national treasure have been made in the past for the do velopment of railroads and waterways is It not now most appropriate that the Improvement of our mads should re ceive national attention and govern ment aid? "Any measure that brings to the homes of the American people the dai.F nev'S of the world, that gives the sov ereign citizen the truth concerning the affairs of his own country, that afford him a knowledge of the conditions ami necessities of his own people, enables him to discharge his duties of citizen ship, benefits the entire country and gives strength and character to the na tion. "The wealth of the nation comes pri marily from the ground. The factory nd foundry utilize the products of the soil and mine. As agriculture ts our principal Industry, so the great mass of our rural people are our main depend- 1 once. Their pntrlotism, their public spir it, their welfare, must ever bo the sal vation and glory of our republic. There fere every measure, whether by the national cm-em:; em. t!.e t:ito. county nr niunictp;il authorities, tbat can pro mote their welfare should le earnestly advocated.' Convict Cum pa In Porto Itlco. The povorntnent of Porto Itlco in es tablishing convict en nips at two impor tant points, and several hundtvd pris oners who arc now support cd In idle nts will ho employed building much needed road. The law wns pnsod at the tveont S'i: mi of the lKisl:itivp as sembly of Porfo lifi-o, Tli L'-ivprnor Tviib-r the b!!l h is n.Mil-1 :tn nil -tiri'at of J-.M.iVO from trut fund nt his tl.s posal f'r the build im; of stockndes. shls and other nivnry struenms In the ramp find for rn .Mii'vn ?. tool and other necessary expouu.iUittt. If you are troubled with Impure blood, Indicated by sores, pimples, headache, etc., we would recommend Acker's Blood Elixir, which we sell under a positive guarantee. It will always cure Scrofulous or Syphilitic poisons and all blood diseases. 50 cts and 81.00. MISCELLANEOUS. HOUSE FOR RENT. Good House to rent on corner of Douglas & Pine streets. Mrs. S. R. Lane. d-a2(l F'OR SALE. A tract of 158 acres in Edcnbower, lying along tho river, opposite the Soldiers' Home. Call on E. M. Moore, Roseburg, Or. d-m7. E(3GS. Golden Polish eggs for sale, $1.50 per setting of 13. Leave or ders at Marsters Bros, marble shop, Roseburg, Oregon. d m4. INSURANCE D S. West, having ac cepted several old and reliable fire insurance companies, is now prepared to do a general fire insurance business. Insure with him. Office opposite P. O FOR SALE. Good house of five rooms, in Roseburg, with three fourths of an acre of land In fruit trees and garden. Address "2", care Re view, or inquire at Review office, d-sw DS. T. WEST. Fire insurance. . Notary Public. City Property rented. County and City Warrants bought and collections made. OHice on Jackson street No. 40", Hoover building opposite Post OlticB. d-sw-tf. $500 worth' of second-hand furniture, stoves and household goods. We pay the highest cash pj ice for same. All Kinds of Household Goods Sold or Exchanged. The Roseburg Junk & Hide Co. Cor. Oak and Rose Sis,, 0pp. Empire Stablu oooooooooooooooooooooooooo o 0 g ..Resort Restaurant., jj g In connection with the Resort g o Saloon. o 0 o g Best Short Order Meal In City o g ORDERS DELIVERED g 2 0 P o Private boxes. Ooen from 9 o 10 a. m. to 2 a. m. Jj o o g Telephone 981 g o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooo GROCERIES FOR THE RIGHT KIND 8ee AT1THE RIGHT PRICES MRS. HENRY EASTON 'Phnm.411. For a Good Short Order Meal or rcgula dinner go to Next door to Gteat Central Clear Store OPIN FROM T A. M. TO ID P. M. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO jBoswell Springs! Hotel Will Receive Quests 0 0 Ninety Per Cent of CAPT. BEN D. BOSWELL, Proprietor and Manager. g o BOSWELL P. O. DOUGLAS CO. OREGON 0 0 o 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 MID- GROURIES. E. A. Wood & Company GRINDING TELL US WHAT YOU WANT Orourirl and we will do the grinding. Circular and vrots cut saws gummed lawn mowerc, pickles, knives, Bhears and scissors sharpened. Hair and wool clip pers ground while you wait. If you have an "ax to grind" DROP IN AND SEE US HARRY E MILLER 711 OAK STREET Blue orints made for 50c by the Title Guarantee & Loan Co., court house, tf. HAI fEED d DAT WOOD FOR SALE AT GEO. COLLINS' FEED SHED Near the Deer Creek Bridge X Foot of Jacksom Stiiuet I Telephone 1051 &biu.ot of title to deeded lend. Paper, pre pated tor tutus' on goverum? laud. Blue prtutt of lownBnlp map, ahowlDg all ,a caut lands. FRANK E. ALLEY ARCHITECT and ABSTRACTER Plans and estimates for all kinds ol Dnildinge. Special designs for office fixtures a" Office Id DuugUi Comity Bank Build inn; Phonn 871. KO8KHUHO, OKK. E A L Si AT OSIER'S! Are superior to any i;i the city. j All white heln. Private boxes. rT Open day and night. Furnished j rooms in connection. K Q BASTBRN and coast oystbra H H NKAR THE DEPOT BUY YOUR Grass and Garden Seeds -AT- BARKER'S Phone 201 on and After May l, 1904. o Cams of Rheumatism CURED g Ycur patronage for STAPLE and FANCY g Fre8h bread daily. Private Free Delivery to all parts of the city and suburbs. Trozel Block. Opposite Depot PHONE sot ROSEBURG, ORE.