Evening Roseburg review., July 13, 1904, Image 1

Evening
Review
KOSEBURG
Vol. VII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13 1904.
N. 115.
A Harmless Cup of Satisfaction
Golden Gate Coffee
The favorite among housekeepers who are particular.
want the best and are willing to
pay tor it.
len and Women
who are alive enjoy a cup of fine.
' coffee. And it does them eaod.
o
There is health and cheerfulness in every, cup
ot OOlden Gate. Rich aromatic delicious.
The coffee of all coffees. Sold
At high grade grocers.
on merit.
1 and 2- tb, aroma-tight tins.
J. A. Folger & Co., 9 Frnclsco,
Importer nd Roasters of Fine Old Coffees
A HARD LINE TO EEAT S
Bain Wagons
DIE TOGETHER
Eloping Couple Choose a Grave
in the Cmpqna
RESIDENTS OF MILLWOOD
Win. Ford anil Emily Bogard Princi
pals of the Tragedy Inquest
Now Being Held.
RACINE BUGGSES-IiENNEY BUGGIES
McCcrmick Machinery
Roseburg, Oregon .
One of the most shocking tragedies
that ever occurred in Douglas County
was given in evidence Tuesday morning
when tho dead bodies of Win. Ford, a
middle aged man, and Emily Bogard,
(the sixteen-year-old step-daughter of
A. H. Churchill, were found in ttao
Umpqua river near Millwood, 2.r miles
northwest of Roseburg. Ho far as
known there were no eye witnesses to
the tragedy and to all appearances it
seems like a case uf double suicide, al
though thoroare somo who doubt that
the girl' death was of her own volition.
From the fact that Ford, although a
married man, seemed to be inlatuated
with the L'irl. who annarentlv encour-
0 i aged his attentions, the suicide is self-
i expiauu-.oi-y. jesuies u wne,
6
MMMMMNMIMaOMM MMBMNIUOfHNMOff
Special
TODAY and WEDNESDAY Log Cabin Creams
and Syrup Taffy our own receipt delicious.
AT
Currier's,
AREFUL CONFECTIONER
Our Motto
Is Quality
Ycur patronage for STAPLE and FANCY
ssGROCcRlES. H Fresh bread daily.
Private Free Delivery to all parts of the city and suburbs.
E. A. Wood & Company
Troxel Block, Opposite Depot
PHONK IB1
Choice ,um.rjer
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 a large stock of all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL
Xji XT IVT 33 3ES IE,
IN THE ROUGH AND SIZED
First-clans dry flooring First-clans shiplip
First-class rustic Plain it fancy pitikota
Lath. Dry cedar, star A. Ftar No. 1 .injrks.
Besides a wife, Fcrd
leaves four children, the eldest of
$ j whom is only six years of age. The
g j family resided on what is known as the
o ' sheep ranch, five miles down the river
from Millwood. The girl's parents are
g : highly respected residents of Millwood,
ft Just how long the feeling of mutual
affection had existed between Ford and
the girl is not known, but their affairs
did not come to the knowlege of the
girl's pareutsuntll the couple attempted
to elope on the morning of their death.
Mr. Churchill 'phoned to Sheriff Mc
CIallen at Koseburg, telling him of the
elopement and asking him to come im
mediately and arrest Ford. Sheriff
McCIallen informed Churchill that ho
would have to come to Koseburg and
swear out a warrant first, whereupon
Mr. Churchill promised to do so.
'Nothing more ot the matter reached
Sheriff McCIallen until about four
o'clock in the afternoon, when a tele
phone message from Millwood an
nounced that the bodies of the couple
had been found in the river.
Further inquiry brought out the in
formation that parties from Millwood
started out to trace the eloping couple
and came upon their bodies as they
were crossing the river three miles be
low Millwood. Coroner Twitchell
went to Millwood today to hold an In
quest. He was accompadied by Deputy
Sheriff V. L. Bogard, who, by the way,
is an uncle of the dead girl. Additional
facts will be made known as soon as the
officials return.
SBfognard tb Child rn.
Notwithstanding all that is done by
boards of health and charitably In
clined persons, tne death rate among
small children is very high during the
hot weather of the summer months in
the large cities. There is not probably
one. case of bowel complaint in a hun
dred, however, that could not be cured
by the timely use of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy.
For sale by Hamilton Drug Co.
of Supervisors today granted a boxing
permit for the. month of August to the
Yosemlte Club. This club is handling
the Jeffries Munroe match, and the
issuance of the permit today means the
mooting of the heavyweights here
August 26.
ChitiiilKsrlHlu'f folic, Cholera unl
Diarrhoea Kemt-ly.
This remedy is certain to he needed
in almost every home before tho sum
mer is over. It can always be depended
upon even in the most severe aud
dangerous cases. It is especially
valuable for summer disorders in chil
dren. It is pleasant to take and never
fails to give prompt relief. Why not
buy it now? It may savo life. For
sale by Hamilton Drug Co.
Canada Will Play Even.
Canada has long complained thut
American manufacturers sell their
goods at high prices in their own coun
try, and are thus enabled to "dump"
surplus stock upon the Canadian
market at very low prices. Naturally
Canadian manufacturers protest very
feelingly. Now tho Dominion govern
ment has taken the matter in hand,
and proposes to tax American goods on
tho basis of the current price on the
American side of tho boundary line,
and are taking measures to prevent t he
importation of American goods at under
values. Ex.
WILD RUMOR
50,000 Packing Plant Employes
Ouit Work.
Refusal of Packers lo Renew Annual
Agreement as to Wages the
Cause of Trouble.
Said to Have Lost 30,000
Men May Night.
REPULSED AT PORT ARTHUR
Report to that Effect Received at St.
Petersburg Xo Official
Confirmation.
Special to Evening Review.
St. Pktkiisiiuihi, July lit. The Rus
sian general staff officially states that
Viceroy Alexiefl is informed that the
Japanese stormed Fort Arthur on the
night of July 10th, but were repulsed
with a loss of 30,000 men.
"A SKNSATIONAI. IIUMOH."
London, July 13. A telegram from
St. Petersburg says a sensaliooal rumor
' Is afloat there to the effect that the
j Janannse after a terrible battle, were
repulsed at Port Arthur Monday night.
( The telegram adds that to conserva
tive Russians at St. Petersburg, the
rumor seems incredible.
"Heavies" to Meet Aug. 26th.
Sas Francisco, July II. The Board
RHEUMATISM
Kidney, Stomach and Nervous
TrouUes are positively cured
with Oil of Kd'n and Sweet
Spirits of Eden.
They are. not cheap re roe -dii.$,
hut inexpensive cures.
$5 will huv'fhe lot. Sold hy
i llrst-c'aaa drukgi-U. .
k MIKAU'LOUi VCHK dl KHT.rSUTl.-M
Winchester News.
ind during that timo tried various
medicines without obtaining anv oer-
nmnent relief. Last summer one of mv
childron was taken with cholera morbus;
and 1 procured a bottle of this remedy.
Only two doses were required to givu
her entire relief. I then decided to try
the medieino myself, and did not use all
of ouo bottle before I was well and
have never since been troubled with
that complaint. One cannot say too
much In favor of that wonderful med
icine." This remedy is for sale by
Hamilton Drug Co.
. Mm
0KI.
I'AL.
We also carry a large stock of Sanh, Doors J
Mouldings, etc.; Brackets, Newel Posts. Porch
Columns and other finishing materials. J
THE ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. I
OFFICE: KINNEY ADDITION ROSEBURG, OREGON J
Juat across Deer Creek, foot of Jackson Street.
(-fnt.7-v - For in'tMhfc mi l ynr I wan
n inteiiM! itT-er f mm violent ttturku nf
.-iitic Klit"imti"m. ftti'l Kti Hv -ii tij. bi
th-re I.! ii j btnirmnr o' "nidtii-l.
Hhn i uiT home fltv) who i1 I cmifi not
tvcnvcr, n0 wntnrl h s f.r-r.pl ("r life. Hut
oi k iv 1 hflpnened to net h of a miui
battle nf (HI, (If KJtK't nmiitifaffturM ,j
jmir Co:ijc..I'T aM hm-'I tl A't!'w.-.1" I iifu't
two ftni.il V)ttli:5 tr.ore nf th? Krnj.j' whxb
entirety ruri-d rn mi'l I have upvirhu l II, e
xl'tihtfi' rer'irterice of lh ieii; n'lir.. l
Ihoufth I hre been a hurl r.rrr, aiid hftve
b1 ti n my f"" eonlrit!y 1irnt frv r
1nre, dilim t'efnll work of n ail 'lay lutiornr
1 emirot ntk tio hlithlT "t th merit of
O I. 'if V.U'r.'' for ruritiK Khen rrati'ra, a A I
!iiT mak Ib'r wtatt-meiit lor 'h h-neiit of
ftiirteritut humanity. Ai.yr.n' o 'lfnlrlnv ru
vi"i. me ami tnc-rtsln piTHinallr tn OTt-ut
u ir.r n.ii1'-ftn a:.d 'he miiaciilyuN cure l&a
baa been etttcted lu bit cf.
Vet K-ip':rtf'illT.
'(. Fi-iif.r.
With Jacksoo rjrulture Co. Oakland, Cat
Miss Amy Armitage returned home
Saturday evening to Myrtle Creek.
Messrs Hugh Ellison and Frank'
Miller were in our burg from Wilbur
one day last week.
Miss Clara Leonard, from Wilbur,
was calling on friends in Winchester
Monday.
Mesdamcs McKay, Pearson, and
Black. Misses Grace McKay and Arrie
Black, and Hugh Pearson and Petor
Ltlaek, went on a camping trip Monday
to Wolf Creek.
Haying is In progress around Win
chester, but the mill excitement Is
almost extinct
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Suthorlin and
family will leave for Portland Wednes
day, whero they will oeside hereafter.
Miss Vorna McKay, returned from
Colrsiine, Saturday, whero she had
just closed a term of school.
Miss Maud Dumbarton was visiting
at Winchester .Monday.
Mi- Mildn d Smith, from Portland,
is visiting her aunt, Men. I)iinilii-ujn,
at this place. Minnkiiaha.
Cuicaco, July 12. Without waiting
until the hour sot for the general strike
of the 4!)J(iiX) employes in the nine prin
cipal meat-packing centers of the coun
try, beef-cut tors at the stockyards hero
quit work considerably ahead of tho
tituo expected. A dispute over
wages of the unskilled laborers pre
cipitated Ihojtrouble. When the con
tracts expired last May, the packers
undertook to reduce the wages of the
unskilled men to 17i cents per hour,
and the union insisted that it should
t ji'iain 1S1 cents. Last Friday the
ulon was uottlied that the packers
had no concessions to mako and the
strike wiisut olico declared.
F1VK THOrSAXU AT ST. JOSKI'H.
ST. Josf.i'H, Mo., July 12. More
than iiOOO employes of Swift & Co.
Nelson, Morris & Co. and tho Ham
mond Packing Compauy in South
Joseph went out on a striko at noon
today and the plants have closed down
The Btrikersare orderly and thero has
been no attempt at demonstration of
any kind.
About 700 men 'employed in the
yards of the packing houses and many
employed by the Stock Yards Company
aro thrown out by the strike.
I'lVB THOUSAND AT EAST ST. T.OU1S.
East St. Louis, 111., July 12. At
noon today inoro than 5000 butchers
and cutters employed by the packing
houses here stopped work. The men
quit work very quietly and thore was
no disturbance when they loft the stock
yards.
ONE THOUSAND AT SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City, Iowa, July 12. About
1000 men In the Cudahy packing plant
hereobeyed the order to strike. The
plant was forced to shut down. Business
at the stockyards is at a stand-still as
a rosult.
ONB THOUSAND AT ST, PAUL.
St. Paul, Minn., July 12. Unless no
tilled from Chicago that an agreement
baa been reached, the butchers and
meatcutters, Including the girls em
ployed by Swift & Co., numbering
nearly 1000 persons, will go on a Btrlke
at noon today.
TWELVE THOUSAND AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo., July 12. Klght
thousand meatcutters, butchers and
afllllated with the Amalgamated Meat
cutters' and Butcher Workmen's Union,
constituting the entire forces In these
departments in the six big pack lug
plants here, struck today. As a result
nil the plants aro shut down and 12,800
omployes In the various departments
are effected.
FOUR THOUSAND AT OMAHA.
Omaha, Neb., July 12. At noon
today 4000 employes of the four pack
ing houses at South Omaha laid down
their tools and went out on a strike.
Bryan Will Support Parker.
S r. Louis, July 11. Through close
frieuds of W. J. Bryan it was an
nounct'd today that Brynn would tako
tho stump for Parker, speaking in
several Congressional districts in Mis
souri. Bryan started for his homo to
night, lie refused to mako any direct
statement.
Political conditions in Missouri have
made Democrats particularly anxious
to learn Bryan's inteutions and pro
found satisfaction is expressed at tho
course which bo has decided upon.
His promise to make speeches is the
best thing that Missouri' democrats
could wish for and is taken as au asnur-
once that the democracy will roll up as
big or bigger majority than had been
it3 wont in Missouri In tho past.
Mr. Bryan's full statement of his po
sition and his reasons, lu view of tho
circumstances, for udvocating the eleu-
tiou of Judge Parker and former Sen
ator Davis will be forthcoming in an.
early issuo of tho "Commoner."
How
Aboul Your
Vacation?
Summer
Newport or Yaquina Bay h the idea!
waside rfwrt of the North PaMiic
Coast, limind trip tickets at gn-atlj
rwlncfd ratfs on s.lr from all Southern
PaWtic points in Oregon, on and after
June Ut. Ask agents for further in
formation and a tiandsotne iltustraifd
souvenir booklet, or writo to Edwin
Stone, Manager C & E. It. It., Aihan
Ore., or W. E, Co-nan, G. 1'. A. S. P
Co., Portland.
Married.
Reduced Round Trip Rates Ac
count Worlds Fair, St. Louis
First class tickets on sale Mav, 11, 12,
13, Juno, lti, 17. 1H, Julv, 1, 2, 3, Aug.,
8,0, 10, Sept., 5, 0, 7, Oct., It, 4, 6.
Koseburg, to St. Louis, and return,
good 00 days with stop over privileges
at rates ranging from 87").4i to S2.50
according to route choen. Passengers
will have privilege of start itiir on anv
date which will enable them to reach
destination within ten days from the
sale date. Inquire of Agent Southern
PaciUcCo., Koseburg. d-sw-tf
When You Go to Portland
Don't forget to call at 152 North 6th
street for a nice room. Look for tho
slyn"Eldora" on tho tlrst Luildlng on
the left side of the street as you leave
the Union depot.
d sw tf C. W. Hess, Prop.
The biggest ship afloat ou any sea la
the Baltic, of the White Star line,
which started on her tnaldon voyage
across the Atlantic last woek. 8ho Is
72f feet long and has a larger cargo
capacity than any other vessel, regis
tering 24,000 tons, but having cargo
room for 28,000 tons and a displace-
ment of about 40,000 tons. No attempt
at speed was made in her construction,
and she will be what Is known as a
slow ship. Owing to tho great length
and breadth of boam she should be "as
steady as a church," In the vomacular,
and will find many patrons to whom
freedom from mal do mor is more Im
portant than the saving of a day or two
on the water. She has accommodate
tions for :t,000 passengers.
TYPHOID GERMS.
A very protty wedding occurred
Tuesday afternoon at tho homo of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Tidd, of this city. Mr.
J. B. God man was united in holy wed
lock to Miss Ella B. Padati, Kev. Geo.
If. Bennett, oltlYiatirig. The bride,
who had recently arrived from Mariet
ta, Ohio, was charming in white organ
die and lace, and carried a hundsixne
b -quit of white ros 's. The rooms wore
prettily dt'Ciratcd with Dowers a:.d
ferijs, and tho ceremony was performed i
i)iMi(-ith an arch of feathery ferns. An
elegant dinner was served. Mr. God man
is in the employ of the S. P. It. K. Co.
The happy couple left on Wednesday
morning train for a ten days visit in
( 'alifornia.
The micrfwope slinw that in tlir til nod
of evrry person MinVriitR frnm lypltuirj Hie
little uerms ran ! found as shown nlTr.
They are nupposrd to Rrt inlo tlir writer or
milk we di ink. The ''' innl(ilv no
that one iferm is cnpnhlc of procuring
about one Iiundri d trillion rmiiH in twenty-four
hours. That js why if tlu-y rvrr
girt into the Wiitcr Mipply nf a town tin-7
miltipiy m fail that n-ntly ev. ryhocly
drinking the w titer -otm-s (inwn with th
diseaHc. Thrre are -xi-rptioiis, howrvcr
nnl they are the persons w1iom Ic-hIiIi i
iM-rf'-ct, whoe blood i pure, and liver
active. Wlin (lie ((Prui. (fi t into a he;,H 11 y
body they me llitoun off with tlif oilier
that one
I'.ist two
from pu
The t
li.d 101
il''
Id ' tlt C'lii(.ino utilities show
ei:-,lli of all Hie d-ath fi tr.
yi-ati in th.it tily have rtMilird
it ni' una.
-.t ;.nv'f we ean y,v to put the
a in M ' -Mtnid, h allliv itii-ti.
Viiu have in li, ltd
nr. ,,f Jhronl DlitrrlKira Atlrr Tn
ffiHnm SQirMTliig,
"I wish to say a few words in praise
of ( .'harnlwrlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Komedy," says Mrs. Mattio
Burge. of Martinsville, Va. "I sugereil
from chronic diarrhoea for ten yeurs
:nn! Su vn al lr
Main h
il'. :.M
of ah
lh-
V I'i.
'
t hm
o.i', v
1 1
the
h- st tne
and
. ho in
ll.ftel
i h, n hen
it lioat
al
Tlii m enn
Way f if t ff nt I r
to (to. For '
I'leice' (Void'
n wotuh rftil
fn
i tail
It
I to Intll H'
Il i- n ti--iir Tniildf
oil h' eaif-e it do
or offend tin- ta-rn-ws
Die Hitin
rc-'i in the -loi.i i
(V'-li lvlnn th-'
n-'ii.t 1 'I ln-lnw Die
Arr ept no liT-t
ic?.l hintovt-i y.
Kood."
Lir Pierce'
vi ni' d fn he tl.'- vrrr
If t!i- --1'iltia' h, hlootl
1 Iitmik i ( mdilioii.
lo iniiiirr-
1 ne im it was po-- ilile
llnul of ti renttirv fir.
ledieal licovi ry hits had
nod the rutes r-llUil!(
iniiiih'Ted hy lli'Hi'-aiHlft.
tliail ef,d li'
not sicken the -t.iniich,
it-. It -in nt'thi'tis or
I ittve ni dti mivr pro-
li and put- on healthy
irlit of the invalid fa
no' 111.1l.
if 1.1 f"f "Golden Med-
NotliniK cKc is "Jii!t as
1'cII. cure Liiiutuneat