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About Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190? | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1904)
Evening OSEBURG EVIEW, Vol. VII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, APKIL 23 1904. No. 47. HEALTH is the Most Important In buying food-products, several things are to be thought of i. e., Economy, Results, Easy Handling, Reliability, but the most important is Health. Health means everything. In buying clothes, shoes, hats, furniture, etc., if the buyer is deceived and gets an imitation the only harm is loss of money. In buy ing food-products, if imitations are sup plied, there is not only a loss of money, but perhaps an injury to health which is beyond price. Remember these fads when buying baking powder. ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE HEAVY LOSS To Japanese Reported From The Yalu River. NUMBERS SEVEN THOUSAND Report is M Officially Confirmed Twenty Russians Killed x Placing Mines. Special to Evening Review. ' Paris, April 23. A dispatch from St. Petersburg says a private message received there bring the report that the Japanese losses in recent engage ments along the Valu river will number 7000 men. This report is not officially confirmed, but is strengthened by pre vailing rumors of a heavy battle having occurred in that region. RUSSIANS LOSE LAUNCHES. London, April 23. While placing mines with steam launches at Port Arthur another accident befell the for any building they may wish toerect. Our headquarters are at Myrtle j Creek, Oregon, and any correspond-; euce will receive our prompt and care ful attention. We have a branch olllce and lumber yard, in Rose burg, whore our Mr. J. M. ScbaetTer will be pleased to answer any questions you want to usk, 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 secure their forty cent iates 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 lumber in our yards, and you can find quarter sawed, vertical grain flooring, 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 LUMBER COMPANY, d-sw m5 MYRTLE CREEK, ORE. SOCIALIST TICKET. WORK BEGUN Sawmill at Winchester Inside of Sixty Days. FORERUNNER OF BIG PROJECT Oregon Boom and Timber Company to Build a Temporary Mill at Once ing at the traps of the Multnomah club. Both Cur) on and Llpmnn are good sluv.s at the trans. Carlou recently broke 101 birds out of 105 In the Philo math shoot, while Mr. Lip man has been, constantly improving and can be ex pected to make it a hot competition. A Thoughtful Hho, M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind.f knew what to do In the hour of need. His wife bad 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 2'o., at A. C. Manners & Co. drug store, Roseburg, Oregon. Pacific Wins Debate. Martyrs to Their Chosen Canse Hold a Convention. A socialist mass convention for Doug- Barring unforseen accidents, inside of the next sixty days, a sawmill with a daily capacity of 35,000 feet, will be In full operation at Winchester. Today the Oregon Boom & Timber Company, the concern that will own and operate the sawmill, put a force of tweniy men to work raising the dam at Winchester, building cribs and a biom and doing other work prepara tory to carrying on a general sawmill business. Next week another force of men will be sent up the river to cut logs and start them down the stream to in Roseburg this afternoon, at which the following ticket was named for the Russians by which 20 men were killed. consideration of the voters at the elec Vlceroy Alexieff roports the details of , tton next June: For btate senator M, Leramer, oi Roseburg. For Joint Representative of Djuglas and Jackson Counties Ratification of nomination of Dr. Urower, of Ashland, by the Jackson couuty socialists. For Representatives Jos. Wharton Temps from St. Petersburg says the , ForSheI.llrE. j. Buttrick, of Ruse- branches of tbe serv!cet as estimated i officially, is $4.250.000. The cost by 1 Ycur patronage for aTAPLt and rANLY ; jUne win reach ioo,ooo,coo. -GROCLRIES. 8 Freeh bread da llv. Prime Free Delivery to a.l parts of the city and suburb.. , Irta Zil M- MarUn' Ul .uf oouuLywuemw court nouae . . . . . DHroared foP them at the dam. Out of these logs will be cut the material from which the a lively skirmish near the Yalu river. Two Japanese scouts, one of them an otlieer, were killed. The Russians lost three men, and 16 were wounded. ' HUSSIA'S WAR EXPENSE. Paris, April 21. A dispatch to burg. For Clerk Perry Duncan, of Roso- Theal-i t.c,,q r-i uiTmnn f 1. .,,., ,. Ti.na la r. nnn IWI fn ttio vn mwu, v E. A. Wood & Company Troxel B ock, Opposite Depot ' adds, will show a deficiency of &I5,5O0,- phonr sal ooo for the vear. If the war lasts 18 mouths, it it esti mated the total cost will be W00,000,000. i Roseburg-Marshfiald Stage Line -OXI.Y DIRECT BOCTB ' MARSIIFIELD, NORTH BEND AND ALL COAST POINTS Only 5b Miles of Staging GOOD BIGS AND CAREFUL DRIVERS r D RADM ADD Dn Dc.U,,rrf frm rmNK (lnl A Disastrous Fire. For School Supt. Roseburfr. For Assessor L. Coles Valley. For Coroner Dr. f Dralo. No nomination was made for the oltlce -It. C. Brown, of T. Thompson., of II. P. Brook-hurt, Eawmill will be built. Some idea of the magnitude of the business projoct planned by the Ore gon Boom & Timber may be gleaned from the fact that this sawmill which they are going to ereot will merely be u temporary affair and a forerunner to the immense sawmills that the company will havo In operation at Winchester within tbe next few years, Consumatlon of tbe company's plans have been checked during the past few months because of the raise made by the Southern Pacific Company in its rates for the transportation of lumber. Now that the rates have been lowered to their former scalo, the lumber com pany has gone ahead with its project. The work Is bolng supervised by Fred J. Blakeley and Fred K. Gettins. Knbb.fl 111. Gr... startling Incident Is narrated by J hn Oliver, of Philadelphia, as fol lows: "I was In an awful condition, My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, ttngue coated, puin continually in back Special to Evening Review. EuaBNE, April 23. Pacific Universi ty, of Forest Grove, won in the inter calieglate debate with the state University here last night. The qaes tlon discussed was: ".Resolved, That the history of trade unionism in the United Slates for the post 20 year shows a general tendency detrimental to the best interests of the country." Pacific University supported the affir mative and University of Oregon the negative. Facilio University was represented by M. L. Harnet, R. F. Peters and W. B. Shtreley, jr. The State Varsity debaters were Messrs McKinney, RafTety and Jasper. The judges in the contest were Ex-Governor T. T. Geer, of Marion County; Professor J. R. Wilson, of Portland Academy, and Judge A. F. Sears, Jr., of Portland. This makes Pacific Unlver&ityV seventh victory out of its ten Inter collegiate debates during the poab seven years. Special to Evening Review. I Newark, N. J., April ir-Three ' urvf ?r- , , . I Resolutions were adopted condemn r .remeu e ... uu - ,.. u tD0 republlc3a ,0(,,8iallll.8 UU , , tlU)i Krown(f woakop account of a Are and explosion In the the democratic governor for the esub- day ,y aay. Thre0 physicians had factory of the vveiner uo., sauuiery nrnment oi a uouoie lux law (wnatevor ' iven m0 un. Then I was advised to .nj k..w.n.m.Wirgqihi mom. that may bo), and tor repjaling the ' una Klcctrlc Bitters: to my great joy . . tk nl.l l.. I. JL-ai imn ,a00 tax exemption law and law allow-: the lir.H bottle made aueeided Improve- Ing. The financial loss is O,O0O. , ,h. iment. I continued their use for three 1 ,".v. ft . i weeks, and am now a well man. I A Cur. r.r n.,l.oh.. on road supervisors. Ihoy denounced ,I1()W thov ni,Ka the grave of another Anv man. woman or child suffering , "In the strongest language at their j victim." " No one should fail to try fmm homlnche. hilllousness or a dull ' command" what they term "the brutal ftoice un&er AND- Building Afaterial 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 Xj tlt ivk b k r IN THE ROUGH AND 8IZED First-class dry flooring First-class shiplap First-class rustic Plain & fancy pickets Lath. Dry cedar, star A, star No. 1 Shingles. J We have a good quality of No. 2 Rustic that J we ate selling bt $13.00 per thousand feet, and J other material in proportion. Give us a call and J be convinced. We are here to stay in the business. We also rarry 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 Juat across Deer Creek, 'foot of Jack ion Street. When it's done with Southern Oregon's big 5 Evening Daily and twice-a-Week Review, there 8 none so good. drowsy feeling, should take one or two and anarchistic actions of the republic- of DeWItt 'a Little Early Risers night an corporal loo governor of Colorado In and morning. These famous little pills trying to override all law and iltran-y arefamousbccausetheyaretonicaswell Inhiseffort to intimidate the union asanill. While thev cleanse the svs- miners of that slate into submission to tern thev strengthen and rebuild It by the coal barons of Colorado." Good j their tonic effect upon the liver and roads are favored and the pledging of their candidate for commissioner to "concentrate his efforts" In that di rection If elected. Ray C. Iirown was chairman and J. F. Gazley secretary. There were 21) them. Onlv .r0 cents, guaranteed, at A C. Markers it Co. drug store, of itosc burg, Oregon. WAN WITH CR1T. bowels. Sold by Fuller ton & Uichard sod, 1 lose bur . Revolution at Myrtle Creek. The Btt ratnlljr Balv. DeWHt'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 necesaary to see that you ot the gmuine DeWttt's and s cure is certain. There are many cheap counterfeits on the market, all of which uro worthless, and quite a few danger ous, while DuWiit'a Witch Hazel Salve is perfectly harmless and cures. Sold by KullertOQ & Hichardaon, Itoaeburg. Our saws make eight hundred and fifty deleeates present. ltttvuLiO riua a tmnuie anu cut lor ty thousand feet of first-class lumber every day. Our dry kiln and new planing mill are now in operation and we can fur ntsh any one with quantity and quality 01TKOPATHY. RHEUMATISM Kidney .Stomach and Nervous Troubles are positively cured with On of Lden and Sweet Spirits of Eden. They are not cheap reme dies, but inexpensive cures. $5 will buy the lot. Sold by all first-class druggists K MIRACLLOtS Ot'KK OF RHBlMlTlHM THI CaL. GQ-OT, MEfICAl.OO , Oahhjir, ('aj OEyri.it fw: Tor nirmihii m! jetn T w n intense inffc.er frum vlo'eot aiucki of Hntlc Kbenofttl-m, wna eivio up b three learling I hjumann oi OtkiftDfl. (thifllflmr bonio city) who t)rt 1 could not recover, an! wonid be r ppl for life. Bnt or.e fly I happened to get hMd of a mali botde of OIL Of KhKN mmufdcinre'l hj yourCompRnytnl nw it. AtUrwardd I nnnA two hit all bottits more of th Reme.Jy whirb entirely pnrpd m, an1 I hare nevt-r had the l!btet recurrence of the d1eie nlmie, al thniiKh I have bei-n a hard worker, and have been ii ray feet Cnnatantly lm"l every day dinre, ilotin the full work of iu all 'lay laborer I canooi t(;k wio h'gfily nf the inerlii of Oil. OK KIKN for rnrintr Kheiimtiint 'id I Rlt lly make thin ttem:ut for the b-rieflt of urtiTitm humanity. Anyone o '1'Blrliiit can tilt mn and Kvrtaln p!rrally thn esU-nl of my urT' rin and the miraculous cure the haa been effected In bit Very KeipeClftilly. O. Kl"i VTlth Jickioo rjrcltare Co. Oakland, JaI. Relation Dofi Hdleln? It Hold to 'Will I have to give up all medicine?" Why do you not use a little medicine with your Osteopathy?" If the Osteo path would practice medicine in con junction with Osteopathy, he would have a perfect system." No, dear sick people, you did not come to try Osteo pathy until you had tried every drutf your doctor told you to, and some be sides. If medicine could have cured you, Osteopathy would never have got ten a chance. If you want Osteopathy, you go to a practitioner of Osteopathy. So it will ever be. Osteopathy is an independent system. It never leaned upon medicine as a prop to support its growth, and does not do so now. Nor will doctors of medl' lne come to practice osteopathy in conjunction with medicine. It has well been said: "If drug physicians exhausted Osteopathic remedies they would undermine their system, and corner drug stores would lie for rent. Such a uniting is theoret ically and praclif ally imjKwsible. Orug physicians have learned their tru'le, and would prefer to practice it. To declare three-fourths of their burning useless is more than cn be expected of nature as it is constituted. d-n-Vsw-'-t. For latest news take Tmk Kkvikw. Helps a Mao Cat of His Leg While Others Timidly Look on. Klamath Falls, Or., April 21. I Dr. G. W. Maston, of this place, was probably fatally injured last night at about midnight. He was returning from near Klamath Hot Springs, when a sudden jolt of the buggy pitched him forward over the dashboard. His leg caught In the wheel and was twisted nearly on at the knee. Mrs. Lydia Lennox, who was accompanying the doctor to Klamath Falls, hurried to the home of Hon. K. A. Kmmitt for assist ance. When he arrived with a com panion thedoctorhad nearly amputated his limb at the knee with a pocket knife. Feeling his strength giving way. the doctor asked the rescuers to linish the job. The men hesitated, but Mrs. Len nox plucklly took the knife and severed the remaining tendons and bandaged the wounds with her silk mulller. The doctor was taken unconscious to Mr. Em ml it's home, where he lies in a critical condition. Travis Declines to Run. EiuiKNK, April 22. Leo M. Travis, of this city, hasdeclinod to accopt the democratic nomination for district at torney of the Second judicial district, comprising Douglas, Lane, Coos, Curry Benton and Lincoln counties. In a statement published iu the Kugene Guard today. Mr. Travis gives three reasons for declining to run for the olllco: (1) Incomo from a private prac tice exceeding the net salary of the dis trict attorney's olllce; (-) proforence for civil practice to criminal practice; (II) reluctance to absent himself from homo so much In erformance of his duties, as he has been married but ft short time. Miikri m (J Irma Kwr-p, There's nothing like doing a thing thoroughly. OI all the hit Ives yuu ever heard of. Itucklen's Arnica Salvr Is the best. It sweeps awny and cure I urns, Mores, If ruin', Cuts, Hoi) Ulcers, Skin Krupi ions and I 'lies. ItV only ii:, and guaranteed to give satis faction by A. C. MarHters V At., Itosc burg, Or!, druggist. 'Dick" CarlonHasa Match. I'nKTLAN'li, April 22. Will V. Lip man and W. K. Carlon, premier hint ruck cracks, "got together" the othei night and the result In a match between them to be shot off next Sunday morn- When the life of Mrs. Ruff wns hanging in the Imlmice she uwd Ir. Pierce's Pnvorite Prescription and was restored to health. Her ex perience made her the firm friend of the medicine th tt cured her. Irr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has no equal In its cures of womanly disease. It establishes regularity, dries the drains that weaken women, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. "Five yrnr ngn whm my HO w hnnif lri( in th- bolrmrr. Or. l'iTce'a HnvonW l rii't i"ti wi- bi'ui'lit t'i mv hurrc." writ- Mr Car.ittiir Ktiff hirt.,t of fW m.in Orr'iin II"in. rrntihritr nt ivj Howe ;ik Mrrri, Ofiroit. Mirli. " I t..k it nnd. si won liir li.u k ioh-;iUh. I'.vfr nntrr tint i!m- I huve Ik-mi itn firm fri- ti'l Wf fre 'iifnt1v lrv mothT ruitte to our ' Home' a In, utr !' riutf with utTitir trouble, in-H.,:iim.iti-n lui'ior ami iilcriiln.iia. Our rriiw-.lv 0,1 a 1 n: i!r tr-nilile U lr 1'irrrr I'.norilr Vfi ! ipli-iti. cii.l we hnvp !...)!.! nothiin: w. f;ir wi'. b wrtt'.'l vnytirV. i.. D ,li..i,( ttiwv, iiili.iinm.'iii'rfi i-i'I "t'lp iin.. It n K""1 IlKtiit to Ir. Pir-rce's Common Sense Med ical AdviM-r, in piiprr covers, is wnt frre on receipt of one cent stamps to pay exp'tiM; of tn-iihng Hly. Ad- lir. K . V. r-rce, nii.i uo, n. y,
