Evening Roseburg review., May 16, 1904, Image 1

Review
KOSEBURG
Vol. VII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 10 1904.
N . GC.
NEEDS HELP
Kuropatkin's Army of 120.fi
Men to Retire to Harbin
JAPS HAVE TAKEN DALNY
Rumor of Another Battle in Which the
Russians arc Said to liavc
Lost 1500 Men.
Special to evening Review.
St. Petekshurg, May 10. Accord
ing to authorltive statements made beie
today, General Kuropatkin intends to
retreat from Liao Yang north to Har
bin with 120,000 men. At Harbin he
will await the arrival of reinforcements
from Russia, to the number of 100,000
men, before assuming an aggressive
campaign against the Japanese. Gen
eral Kuropatkin has asked for tele
graphic and fleld equipments necessary
to the carrying on of operations.
POUT AIITHUU AOAIN CUT OFF.
Nkw Chwaxu, May 10. No tele
grams have been received hero or have
any trains arrived from Port Arthur
during the past three days, indicating
that the place has been cut off from
Rossburg-Marshfield Siege Line
-OSLV DI11ECT
MARS11FIELD, NORTH BEND AND ALL COAST POINTS
Only 5b Miles of Staging
GOOD RIGS AND CAREFUL DRIVERS
D RADMADn Drnn D.U,.r n VIK1NK nni
Choice unoer
- AND
Building Vaterial
Do you contemplate building or improving your
properties? If so it will pay you to call on the
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
We carry Urge Btock ol all klndi ol BUILDING MATERIAL
JLm XX 2VE 33 33 H
IN THE ROUGH AND SIZED
First-class dry flooring First-class shiplap
First-class rustic Plain & fancy pickets
Lath. Dry cedar, star A, star No. 1 Miingles.
S We have a good quality of No. 2 Rustic that J
S we are selling tt $13.00 pur thousand feet, and J
I other material in proportion. Give us a call and J
be convinced. We are here to stay in the business. J
We also carry a large stock of Sash, Doors
J Mouldings, etc.; Brackets, Newel, Posts, Porch
; Columns and otner finishing materials.
: THE ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. j
OFFICE: KINNEY AUDITION ROSKlirKO, UKKUS
Ji;pt across FU-er Creek, foot of Jackson Street-
communication by the Japanese. There
is no verification of Saturday's reports
that Port Arthur had been captured.
JARS TAKE DAI.N'Y. .
Chicago, May 1,1. A special from
Chefoo to the Daily News says: When
the Daily News dispatch boat Fawan
arrived off Daluy early this morning, a
heavy bombardment was in progress.
As far as it was possible to ascertain,
the armored cruiser Yakumo, four oth
er cruisers, one gunboat and one battle
ship, having cleared the channel, en
tered the harbor shortly after daylight
and began a heavy Ore, which was still
in progress at noon. The land batteries
were silenced.
It is estimated that 20,000 Japanese
troops are Investing the town and there
Is every reason to believe that they de
livered the assault this afternoon and
are now in possession of the city.
It is understood that the landing of
the second army was completed yester
day at Pitsewo. There are now 50,000
Japanese troops on the peninsula.
UUMOB OF HEAVY FIGHTING.
Shan Hai Kwan, May 15. A report
of a severe engagement in the hills
around Hsiu Yen last Thursday has
been received here. It lacks verifica
tion, but according to it the Russians
lost 1500 men killed and wounded and
the Japanese occupied the town of
Hsiu Yen. The Japanese loss Is not
given.,
Entertainment.
On Saturday evening May 21st there
will be a school entertainment and ice
cream social given by the Caoyonville
public school. Tho most important
feature of the evening will be a play
entitled 'An Economical Boomerang."
Admission free.
BOLTR TO
c or . rr.
HOUSEHOLD LACOUER.
LL make your old furniture and woodwork
look like new and will brighten up and
give new life and lustre to your floors at nominal
cost.
Put up in eight colors and also Clear; One
Coat is sufficient. Can be applied by anyone.
It dries over night.
ass fob t:;s:r.ucTivE booklet and colqb cabs.
FOR SALE BY
S. K. S Y K E S
-
WON SERIES
Roseburg Lost Saturday but on
Sunday They Won.
ALBANY ENTERS THE LEAGUE
Vancouver Team Will be Transferred
to That City Salem Plays
Here This Week.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS. J
c
Won Lost Pet.
Salem 7 3 700 I
J Eugene 7 5 503 J
Roseburg 5 6 455
Vancouver 3 8 273
GAMKS SATURDAY, MAY 14TU
At Salem Salem, 9; Vancouver, 8.
(Ten innings.)
At Roseburg Eugene, 11; Roseburg,
0.
GAMKS SUNDAY, MAY loTH.
At Salem Vancouver, 8; Salem 7.
(11 Innings.)
At Roseburg Roseburg, 4; Eugene,
3.
"Pap" Morrow's prediction prior to
the opening of the series just closed
here that his knights of the Green
Emblem would take three out of four
games from Eugene, has been verified.
And but for PUcner Heed having a bad
olT-day In Saturday's game, the locals
would probably have closed the series
with four garnet to theircredit. Satur
day's game was one of the freaks of
baseball. Eugene got nine bits off of
Reed and made 11 runs; Roseburg
touched up Romer for eleven hits and
didn't get a mau around the bases. The
locals hit Romer safely when the bases
were empty, but when bits wore noeded
to bring in men waiting on bases they
invariably directed the sphere Into the
bands of some Eugene tielder. Eugene's
nine hits were interspersed with eight
bases on balls, which, of course, helped
them to victory. The only feature of
the game was Clynes' home-run hit
over the right Held fence.
Sunday's game was a splendid ex
hibition of the national sport, all of the
runs being made prior to the sixth
inning. The chief cause of Eugene's
defeat was Pitcher Chas. Bilyeu, who,
by the way, also twirled Roseburg to
victory against the "Blues" last Friday.
Although only two days had elapsed
since he had used his etTectlvo right
arm, he pitched a better game on 'the
second occasion than he did on the first.
Eugene found him for just three hits,
all made before the fourth Inning.
Hriseno, the first man to the bat for
Eugene, was given his base on balls
and later scored on a sacrifice bit by
White. Eugene made their other two
runs in the third inning on hits by
Clynes and Radford, aided by two
errors. Roseburg made eight hits off
Somers who again essayed to pitch
Eugene to victory, but it is doubtful if
Roseburg would have won bad not
Downing, Eugene's third baseman, let
RHEUMATISM
KidTjey.Stomach and Nervous
Troubles are' positively cured
with Oil of Eden and oweet
Spirits of Eden,
They are not cheap reme
dies, but inexpensive cures.
$5 will buy the lot. Sold by
all first-class druggists.
romtiletriv fnred After Fifteen Ysari ol
Suffering, aiid Eipected to be Cilpple fur
LI fa.
at Co oo ., MciHeal f'n .
oentlemD: I had the none in mj lev rmra
the knee to the en He ba11y bmlie'1 Nra a
heavy hammer notnii'R from h hirirtl I
ran go !M in It hid a terrlMo lex. ba1
that th Ifff wm cut ftfi-a in! nomt ol the
bone "Ut out. The onn1 wis c I and
hra'ed. b'it I an ft ml for flftn cr wlii
wivflrt! ialn 1 n the hip and ankl and w
fiuatly it.ilurod to hm Oil of hrteii, which I
did, and ran truthfully say the use "I Ol) of Men
Caused at )pat two Ifacuj'fiils of polonom
matter and corruption " come to he mi r farm
through thf pore ol the fki it. and am com
plelely currd. l wnnM suguit and iltt In
anjoti nhift Oil of Kden ii"t to lprair. nt
to I' for a N-w 1tp, and If the ',U-U Bjel
nre top for two or irti da. and Can-ni-r.re
rnialii atirj ronllnoc In ihl way u;ilM
PD n ine i a'.ter erriH tn the. ii(fr.-. Winn
thlr Ji" bili niG 't.r 'I'"' ha w -en r -rt d
and th M' "f fd- wllii.a.e no more effect
mi nu r (! - h t!,a;i f.l: ve mi
'li of K l :i f- a o:i'!frf il rei-f -'t an 1
. 1.
V '.; f for what it t': '-rtfn'.n . I p-t
-nT !tffi i:r.-4r foV ,'v -1'irr .ant
p : Ht;-i:i of th h h,"in t ,m,n.
V. :.. t r. ft a'.! ri'.''"-d
..'f '.K'i. K. -i KK
i iac.TUli, Calif .Jaij 1. 1.
Bradley's grounder go through him in
the first inning, lotting in two runs.
Barring this costly error, Somers was
given splendid support, Shortstop
Uriseno excelling. Uriseno accept t-d
all of eleven chances and made one in
consequential error. Second Baseman
Me Kudo made a beautiful one-banded
pick-up of what was an apparently safe
hit by Miller in tho sixth inning.
Manager Morrow was able to hold
down his position at first base on Sun
day, though his injured oibow troubled
bim considerably. His batting eye
was not the least dimmed, however, for
he found Somers for three safe hirs.
Umpire Derrick hud a decidedly olT-
day Sunday, and was freely criticised
by the spectators and "rooters" who
had been smarting under his restric
tions during tho three previous games.
The score of Sunday's game was ay
follows:
THK SCOKK.
Kngene AB. R. II, p O. A. E.
Uriseno, ss , i l o 2 H 1
McKuno 110 5 1 It
Clynes If 111110
KatUordlh -I 0 I 11 1 ti
Downing 3b -I 0 0 1 :s J
White c 3 0 0 1 0 0
DuShaue cf 3 0 0 0 0 I)
Homers p 1 o 0 o o i
schoflcld rl 1 o l o 2 1
Totals 31 3 3 21 K. .'
Roseburg
Newell Mi 4 10 12 2
C. OhwIII c 4 2 1 3 1 0
Bradley 3b 3 12 2 10
Sadler 2b 2 0 0 -1 3 0
Morrow lb I o 3 12 0 0
W.Oswlllcf 4 0 2 10 1
Ordwiiy rf l o 0 0 0 1
Miller H 4 0 0 0 0 1
llilyeu p 3 0 0 0 5 1
Totals 3-". 1 K 27 12 .
Struck out By Bilyeu 3; By Sometn
Bases on balls By Bilyeu l; by
Somers 2.
Two-base hits Radford and C. Os
will. Sacrifice hits Bradley, Nadler 2,
Clynes and White.
Stolen bases Morrow.
SALtSM AND VANCOtJVBR.
Salem and Vancouver played their
Becond successive ten Inning game at
Salem last Saturday, the score standing
0-0 at the end of the ninth inning. In
the tenth, Salem made three runs and
the Soldiers two, Salem thus winning
the game by a Bcore of 1) to 8. On Sun
day Vancouver turned the tables with
a victory by a score of 8 to 7.
SAL KM HKKK THIS WKKK,
The Salem teams plays the "Sham
rocks" In Roseburg this week, begin
ning Thursday. Salem at present leads
the league, and this, coupled with the
fact that it will be their first appear
ance at Rose Park this season, 'should
Insure a good attendance at the games.
The attendance at the series just clostd
hero was very good and tho most
substantial form of encouragement that
could have been given the local manage
ment, and they gave good exhibitions
in return.
A 111 ANY COMKH IN.
Alhany, Or., May 14. Manager
Preble, of the erstwhile Vanouvor
baseball team, is in Albany today, and
stated that in the future his team will
be located in Albany and will bear the
name of this town. Local fans are de
lighted and promise hearty support to
them.
With the change In the ownership of
the club Vancouver to Albany the
team will not have the games already
played against Its record, but will start
on a new percentage with its first game
under the new arrangement. All frames
scheduled to be played In Vancouver
for the season will be played in Albany.
Drivnn to Iaprtlon.
Living at an out of the way place, re
mote from civilization, a family Is often
driven to desperation in case of acci
dent, resulting in Burns, Cuts, Wounds,
Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply of Buck
ten's Arnica Salve. It's the beit on
earth. ic, at A. C. Marsters & Co., of
Hose burg, drug store.
Don't Go to St Louis
'Till you call at or write to the Chicago,
Milwaukee aod St. Paul Hallrnad.
Office 1.14 Third Street, Portland, Ore
gon. Low rates to all points Kast, In
connection with all transcontinental.
ff. S. flown,
General Agent, Portland, Ore.
SUFFEREDi5YEARS
WITH IY5PI;ISIA.
I hnvfl betn aifT-:rr for the last II yram
wlOi a-id J rt trli ! - tttriM-'ly
v'lN.s ni-nvt many ''-t. but In m-1
!) relief i. nil! f'li'fhaw 1 t.2. .!.
Of A':k'-T'l '.., !a W. '.l. hrh !.fl.. 0
(''.'!. ilo ti!. tmv -itftf n ' 't-r ,f
I - - i t-i ou'.r.-h th -. ib-.m. 1
;!!!-' 1 s-'. - .ti'fi "i ti I'- - , u;--t "' d
'I r - Of Hi' I. .... I .rf I h,.
u,tr )Ak , l. tjr- . , !a- I
-. j. I -V " 11 .t-; A I , l-'.rTtlo N V.
I n f re-.- l.Mtl piCia . f '(t iHtK Like I ;
l-'ur news read the Kkvii.'A'
CIRCUITCOURT
Convened in Regular Session
Here Tins Morning
ONE CRIMINAL CASE SO FAR
Grand Jury at AVorK $5,000 Damage
Suit Against City of Drain
Being Heard.
Circuit Court for Douglas county
opened in Roseburg this morning,
Judge J. VV. Hamilton prosidlng.
From among the regular jurors pres
ent, the grand jury was drawn, con
sisting of the following poi sons: Ed,
Weaver, A.S. Bnell, O. T. Hoalos, J. T.
Spaugh, Prank Conn, S. Madison and
Leonard Perkins. This afternoon the
$5,000 damage suit of Mm. II. A. Mc
Claren against the City of Drain, for
alleged permanent injuries received by
a fall from a defective sidewalk, Is in
progroFs before the following jury :
Al. Stewart, J. M. Thompson, Al.
Stephens, C.A. McGoe, 10. T. Woodruff,
K. Ottingcr, Mllos Agee, Lewis Ash,
V, L. liogard, Henry Hush noli, J. L.
Hunt and K S. Nichols.
ONK CRIMINAL CASK.
Frank Brothers, a local character
about town, is in the county jail here
awaiting trial before tho circuit court
on the charge of picking the pockets of
Otto Benson, a minor living near Glcn
dalo. Benson came to town last woek
with $I8-", representing accumulated
wages, and enjoyed himself drinking
booze for several days. It was whilo
Uonson was "treating" a crowd in a
local saloon that Brothers Is allegod to
have extracted Benson's purso from his
pocket, which then contained only a
1 few dollars. Brothers was given a pre
j limlnary examination and put under
! $o00 bonds, in default of which ho was
committed to jail. This is the only
criminal case up before thecourtBo far.
AKTHUK KNOLL AI'I'KALS.
Through his attorneys Arthur Knoll
has Hied an appeal In the circuit court
fioin a judgment of $200 pronounced
j against him in the justice court on the
; Hth of last January. The judgment,
j was awarded to W. L. Singleton, who
; owned two valuable coyote dogs alleged
i to have been killed by Arthur and
Hugo Knoll.
OKI) HltS MAIlK
Q. The J. G. Flook Co. vs Alfred
Wollenberg ct al deft, suit; J. C.
Fullertonatty forplff and F. W. Uonron
and A. Abraham attys for do ft. Mo
tor continuance overruled.
2. Patrick Jennings pi IT vs Noonday
Mining Co. deft, suit; Crawford &
Watson attys for plfT and Woodcock &
Harris attys for defts. Demurrer over
ruled. J. W. Uose pH(T vs O. C. Hoso deft,
suit for divorce; J. C. Ku Morton ally for
pit ft. Divorce granted.
Kobt. Uildebrand by Guardian vs
United Artisans, a corporation, deft, ac
tion to recover money; John T. Long
atty for pltiT. Motion to quash sum
mons overruled.
27. Km ma Laugh vs FreU V, Laugh
doft, action for money; Albert Abra
ham, atty for pi IT. Dismissed,
Philidorian Banquet.
Last Friday evening was the last
meeting of the Philidorian Society of
the Hose burg High School. At nine
o'clock the guests wore ushered into
the banqnet hall and while the refresh
ments were being Berved the following
impromptu speeches and musical selec
tions were rendered:
How it Feels to be Defeated at Eu
gene, by Mr. Ed Mooro.
The Importance of a Senior, by Miss
Hnol Jewett.
Vocal duot, by Allie Black and Lucy
ISrldgtf.
The .Juniors on Junior Day, by Mr.
Kltnor Wilson.
Instrumental solo, by M'hh Benedick.
The f;irls of the Philwlunian Sociciy,
( by Mr. Wilbur Faulkner.
j o ui Solo, by Miss Auric itlack.
i Fii'nrt: of the .-Miphomori, by M.rt:t
1 l!;il.:.
! IintiMi'iw.'uI duot, by :i'.ia Ili-i!y
- v l llirlm Tipton.
', Aftf.r th" i!wiu-t folloi'.i .I tin:
, oi i f it, i! of th of:.rir for thf cnviiii;
''.ir, the following Olivers wt r -cho.vju:
Elinor Wilson, president; Aurio
Black, vlco president; Mertu Bales,
secretary; Grace Lalirle, treasurer;
Mar Hunan, sargent-at-arms; to suc
ceed Earl Strong, president; Ed.
Moore, vice president; Meria Bales,
treasurer; Kmma Sehlbrede, secretary
Forrest Frailey, sargont-at-arins.
Worat or nil Kxporlouoea.
Can anvthinsr be worse tbnn to fonl
that every minute will be your last?
Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H.
Xewson, Decatur, Ala. "For three
years", she writes, "1 endured insuffer
able pain from indigestion, stomach
and bowol trouble. Death seemed in
evitable when doctors and all remedies
irtueu. At length 1 was induced to try
Electric Bitters and the result was mir
aculous, 1 improved at once and now
I'm completely recovered." For Liver,
Kidney, Stomach and Llowel troubles
Electric Bitters is the only medicine.
Only oOc. It's guaranteed by A. C
Marsters & Co., of Hosoburg, Oregon
C. O. White, who was in town from
Myrtle Creek today, says that what i
believed to be the main ledge had just;
been struck in tho Little Chieflan mine,
12 miles southeast of Myrtle Creek.
Mr. White says the ledge is four feet;
wide and consists of high grade ship
ping ore ranging In value per ton from
$100to$;UH). Alongside of this ledge
ib a 5-foot ledge of free milling ore
runnfug from 810 to per ton. Mr.
Whito su.vh a shipment of the newly
discovered high grade ore, to San
Francisco will bo made this week.
What This Man Says.
Only lt-eohoa tho HetitlmmitM of Thou
aauila In our Uiubllo.
The Roseburg reader Is asked to
thoroughly investigate the following.
This can readily be done, for the gen
tleman whose statement is published
below -will only be too pleased to an
swerany communication mailed to him
if the writer really suffers from the an
noying consequences which always at
tond inactive or weakened kidneys:
W. W. Gossott, vote inn of tho Civil
war, rosldlng at fiiVi Madison street,
Eugene, Oregon, says: "X served dur
ing tho war in the 77th Ohio reglmenC
under General Grant and was in the
battle of Shlloh. For about four
months last year I had a most persist
ent, dull, steady aching across my loins
and kidneys. It hurt me when i stooped
or made any sudden movement. About
a year ago sharptwingesof pain caught
me In my back and I could not move
from tho position I was In to save me.
A short time after I read an advertise-
ment about Doan's Kidney Pills and
deciding to try them I procured a box.
I commenced taking them and they
effected a pormanont cure. I have had
no return of tho trouble since."
For sale by all dealors. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co. Buffalo,
N. V., sole agent for the United States.
lEemembor the name Doan's and take
no other.
MARRIED.
ItACIIOK PEKDUE.- In Hosoburg,
May Hi, !Hil( Chas. Hachorand Miss
Artie Perdue, of Perdue, Judge M.
D. Thompson officiating.
"GIIS5
a-hoit is?
rhe moth.
;r k now
he touch
f the soft
hands too well to
need to guess, and
for the moment -she
enters into the
playful spirit of
the child anil for
get her toil and wennnra. Then a
sudden movement send a thrill of pain
through her nnd she rrftlize thnt though
love may lighten labor it cannot lighten
pain.
Thousands of women who have suf
fered from barkmrhe, heHtltirhe, and
other consequences of womanly dtReitne,
have teen made wrll women by the
use of Dr. I'u-rre'a Favorite I'resrri
tion, It cttnhliahrn regularity, dries
unhealthy flniitis, Ik-uI inilaninifition
nnd ulceration and cures female
wenkm-w.
"1 rniiiint MV il'lri in prnl-r 'if lr. P)rrT'
I r.
I'ic-r (-'. I'l. Li'.it l'i IN 'H lire tl:e
dcMraMc LiAiilive for delicate
IkSi
1