Evening Roseburg review., July 15, 1904, Image 1

?. 1
RkVIEW
OSEBURG
Vol. VII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 15 1904.
N. 11
Sold on
1 The following
from a letter
My roast coffee
every day, especially on the better
grades, for whenever
a two-pound tin of
taste for cheap coffee
High
1 and 2
J . A.
Importers
Fine Old
ttfm flaw -p
Sn Frtnclico
Bain Wagons
RACINE BUGGIES--HENNEY BUGGIES
McCormick Machinery
Roseburg, Oregon
Special
TODAY and
and Syrup
Currier's,
AREFUL CONFECTIONER
AT
Your patronage
0R0LtRltS.
Prirato Free Delivery
E. A. Wood & Company
- ASD
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 ol BUILDING MATERIAL
Xa XT JVX B E R
IN THE ROUGH AND SIZED
First-class dry flooring First-class shiplap
First-elasa rustic Plain & fancy pickets
lath. I)r op'lar, star A, ptar No. 1 Shingles.
We also carry a large stock of Sash, Doors
l mldings, etc.; Brackets, Newel Posts. Porch
I'olumns and other finishing materials.
THE ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
OFFICE: KINNEY ADDITION ROSEBURU, OREGON
Jt across Deer Creek, loot ol Jackson Streot
Merit
is an excerpt
addressed to us.
trade is growing
my customers use
Golden Gate their
is spoiled forever."
Golden Gate
is coffee perfection.
grade grocers sell it,.-. ,
lb. aroma-tight tins.
Folger Q, Co.
and Roasters of
Coffees
A HARD LINE TO BEAT
WEDNESDAY Log Cabin Creams
Taffy our own receipt delicious.
Our Motto
Is Quality
for STAPLE and FANCY
3S Fresh bread daily.
to all parts of the city and suburbs.
Trozel Block, Opposite Depot
PUUNB SSI
-
STILL AT IT
More Fighting Going on Near
Port Arthur.
BLOOD IS SHED THERE DAILY
Japanese Were Repulsed in One In
stanceRecent Losses were
Two Thousand,
Special to Evening Review.
. St. Pktrkshukg, July 15. It is re
ported here that a heavy battle is now
in progress at Tasehl Chao.
Reports from Liao Yang state the
weather conditions there now are per
fect, no rain having fallen for the past
week. ;n. Renoakaing, the cavalry
loader, is reported wounded.
KKCBXT LOSSES.
London, July 15. A Mukden dis
patch this afternoon reports the Japan
ese losses during the lighting on tho
right tlank of the defenses at Port Ar
thur, July 3rd to (ith, inclusive, aggre
gate 2000 men. The Russian loss was
insignificant.
The Russians drove back the Japan
ese and occupied the heightscoramand-
ing Lun San Tan pass.
Strike Not Settled.
Special to Evening Review.
Chicago, July 15. Prospects for the
immediate peaceful settlement of the
great strike of the meat packing house
employes received a setback at noon
today when Chairman Donnelly, of the
butchers' association, rejected all the
propositions submitted last night by
the packing house managers. The
terms offered were deemed unsatisfac
tory by the unions.
Doubte Installation.
New oBlcers of Oak Camp No. 125,
and Lilac Circle No. 40, W. O. W.,
were installed Thursday evening, the
oillciating otllcers being Atty. John T.
Long and Mrs. N. T. Jewett. The in
stallation was conducted jointly, the
drills and marches for seating the new
officers being in charge of a team of
eight ladies and as many gentleman,
all in appropriate uniform and tasty
robes. Their evolutions were very
pretty. The main hail and banquet
room were each handsomely decorated
for the occasion in the emblematic
colors of the order. The oil leers in
stalled are: For the Woodmen D. P.
Fisher, C C; J. M. Bridges, A. Lt.; J.
M. Throne, Mgr.; M. Fickle, Escort;
Ed. T. Naghel, Watchman; Jas. A.
Perry, Sentry. For the Circle Mrs.
Burr Jones, P. G. N.; Mrs. M. Fickle,
G. N.; Mrs. A. Fields. A. Lt.; Mrs. E.
P. Long, Magician; Mrs. Roland Agee,
Attendent; Mrs. Clara Boren, Manager;
Hardy Howard, I. S.; Albert Palm, O.
S.; Mrs. E. A. Wood, C. of G.; Miss
Mamie French, Musician.
After the installation ceremonies
were concluded, fine vocal solos were
RHEUMATISM
I
Kidney .Stomach and Nervous
Troubles are positively cured
with Oil of Edon and Sweet
spirits of Eden.
They are not cheap reme
dies, but inexpensive cures.
$5 will buy the lot. Sold by
all flrst-casH drucgists.
A MUtACI IllH C(,"KK OF KliKUMA l ISM
1 Hft Cat :0f. Mi:in i. r.n ,
O I K 1.1 M.. U-.
Of.nti.kvks:-Fnr rr.'Mirhn ani jtun T m
An InU mft-?r from violent attack i t
slAticn KhiMimatWm, aud wmj v'ivtu up b
thrt' kftdku I'h T'"tiinp of oak I Mil. ;'.,
tht W my lnnn; ell; ) who mid I cwilrj not
f cover, an1 won 1 4 be a eppph for life. But
o: 1ay I hijjjrf'rud to tjt hold of a .mall
battle of OIL Of KliKS iti a nu fart urn) uj
yonM'ompaiiT tifl tiM-i) it A Iterwael I ucd
two mi.ll Loitl more of thi Remcly which
entlfply cun-il me, an 1 1 ha"e m-:vT bal the
light-'. TMurrence of the dl-Pte alme, 1
trouifh 1 taaYe been a haul wornfr, an1 have
b- m n my ft", coimiihlly almost ever 'la
Inec, floiuu the full work of an all day Usurer
I can tot ftM'ik rx) h'.g-iij of the mem of
( I. Y ftliKN for nifiiiB Kbe'imatirn. 1 '
gladly make thin atattn:tit lor the t. 'netlt of
urierlTiB humanity. Anyone an 'le-lrtfmr cm
lt nif- an'l aac-rialn pirinaiir th" exteut
of my uf!. rln and the miraculous cure Ua
bu beeo effected Id my cm.
vtry Keipectfully.
. Fi-iirn.
Wltb Jackaoo Furniture Co. Oakland, Cal
excellently rendered by Mra. Adams,
Mr. A. E. Veateh and Miss Maude
Ragon. A bountiful repast was thon
enjoyed and social amusements, music
and mirth continued until a late hour.
The event was one of the most success
ful and enjoyable of the season, unu
the attendance was very largo.
Snfeguard the Clillrtrnn.
Notwithstanding all that is done bv
boards of health and charitably in
clined persons, tne death rate among
small children is very high during the
hot weather of the summer mouths 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 Remedy.
For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. '
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
Grants Pass Woman Brutally
By Unknown Man.
Slain
Grants Pass, Or., July 14. There
was brought to light today a murder,
that of Florence Wells, formerly known !
as Florence Chapman, which was ap
parently accomplished yesterday after
a desperate struggle ami with excep
tional brutality.
The horror of the crime is the evi
dent fury of the assassin. The woman's
hands were gashed as if, in her btrug-:
glesto escape, she had caught the
knife with which her assailant evi
dently attacked her. Knife wounds
on her throat seems to indicate ihut
she was attacked while lying down
and that an attempt was made to
cut her throat.
That she fought for her life is plainly
indicated by the nature of her injuries.
Long gashes In her scalp show where
the knifo blado struck and when sho
had fallen exhausted by the struggle
and loss of blood, she was apparently
beaten mercilessly over the head.
Her skuil is fractured in two places.
During Wednesday, the day on
which the crime was committed, a
; stranges, a man, visited Florence
! Wells. That they quarreled is plain
j from the loud talking and angry words
j which could be heard, even In the
( houses of the neighbors.
tviiu in ig niua js me ponce are try
ing to Had out. None of thoso who
saw him enter the house recognized
htm, and It is thought ho is not a
resident of this town.
LOCAL NEWS.
Sam Moore, of Ruckles, was trans
acting business in town today.
When bullous take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by Hamilton Drug Co.
A little life may be sacrificed to an
hour's delay. Cholera infantum, dys
entery,diarrhoea come suddenly. Only
safe plan is to have Dr. Fowler's Ex
tract of Wild Strawberry always on
hand.
Keep the Money at Home.
The following from the Spokane Re
view might well also be applied to Ore
gon: "Despite the growth of the poultry
business and the expansion of the dairy
Indus: ry, the Pacific northwest is still
unable to supply the home demand.
Every year ft is necessary to import
eggs and butter from the east, and in
the aggregate a vast amount of money
is sent away, which in tho natural order
of things ought to remain here among
northwestern poultry men and dairy
men.
Lust year It is said that Portland,
Seattle and Tacoma sent nearly W.OOO,
000 to eastern status for eggsand butter.
Puget sound dealers brought in last
year 3,0QO.0no dosen eggs and r,r(2o,mn)
pounds of butter. The Alaskan bust
ncs is said to be responsible for a
large part of the demand, and develop
ment in that section will probably call
for heavier imortations every year.
Poultry raising and dairying are not
likely to bi-eomo tmpoitutit industries
in the far north for many years to
come, so tfi'.-rt! i.s every probability
liiat the tl'Tuatnli fur Wushiiifton pro
ducts will iniT at- mori rapidly thrtn
tin- supply.
It is home fjonsumpti'in, howevi-r,
that should be a matter of concern
With all condi'.ions favorably to dairy
ing and chicken raising it would s'-em
that the time must soon come when
dealers here will find it unprofitable to
buy egx in the cant, ship thctn wtt,
store thetn arid then sell them. I f
there is so large a demand for ejg-.
and at a good price, something in
wrong if they are not produced at
home- It would le well to asertain
ffhat it is and to find nome wy of
keeping this money in the w:st.
KRUGER DEAD
Ex-President of Boers Expires
In Swi
HAD BEEN ILL A LONG TIME
Host Prominent Man Connected Willi
Rise and Fall of Transvaal
Republic.
Geneva, Switzerland, July 14. Paul
Kruger, better known as "Com Paul,"
former president of the Transvaal re
public, died this morning atClarcnz in
the Swiss canton of Vaud. He had
been ill for more than a yoar, and
viewed the ond philosophically, saying
he was "Glad to be at rest."
Death was directly due to heart
weakness resulting from an attack of
pneumonia. He had boon critically 111
for a mouth pat.
The body will Immediately bo em
balmed and later in the day tho re
mains will be placed in a temporary
tomb pending the result of an ap
plication to England for permission to
take the body to the Transvaal for final
interment.
This request Is In accordance with
tho wish often expressed by Kruger
t hat he might be buried by his late
wife.
Stephen John Paul Kruger, Boor
pioneer, patriot and statesman, was
born in Cape Colony in 125 aud when
a child was one of the great party that
trekked into the interior of Africa
rather than liberato their slaves, an
order for whose emancipation had boen
promulgated by tho British govern
ment. Throughout his oarly life he
participated in the battles with natives
that characterized tho Boer efforts to
subjugate n land. It ended for the
.ulu inolther death or slavery.
Kruger was an exceptionally am-
bilious man and immediately after his
election to the presidency of tho South
African republic in lHH'i began to In
trigue with Germany in the hope cf
gaining access to the sea for his coun
try. He was re-elected president in
18HM, in 11)3, and again in lmat bat
failed to attain his object.
Krugor successfully ended the Jamto-
son raid in which John Hays Hammond
the American mining enginoor, par
ticipated, and strengthened his hold on
the government by forming around him
a ring of such power that none could
obtain franchise or concession without
his consent. He built up a salary and
emolument for his olllce that exceeded
by nearly double the Income of the
president of the United States, largely
by the taxation of the llitlanders who
were denied the right of franchise.
In 18ui came the Boo r war in which
Kruger with characteristic energy and
quickness, hurled his army over tho
border, thus beginning hostilities on
British territory. The long war which
followed and which cost so many lives
ended the tndopendenco of his country.
Kruger is supposed to have plunged
his government into war with the idea
that he would receive the support of
Germany and Holland. In this he was
mistaken. He early went to these
countries and when the end finally came
was practically discreditcdjby his own
people, the leaders In the fighting
making terms of peace without even
consulting him. Since the close of that
war he has practically passed all his
time in Holland and Switzerland.
On Htr ltimininnn'iif Inn KoM Fifty
mm of I'hrtinherlMln'a MiiitiMt'lt
ittnl fjivnr Tit III fit.
I have, I believe, sold fifty boxes of
Cl'umtier-hiin's Stomach and Liver Tab'
tes on the recommendation of one lady
here, who hrt itought a lnx of them
ahout a year u-jtt. She never t.ireM of
telling her neighbors and friends about
ttie t"od omilitv of the-te TuhlrM. l
! M. simki', Drnggi-t, Uo'-he.Ht. r, Ind.
1 The pieiisant purgative elTe :L of Ihest
T.ib.ets m-.ket them a favorite witl
I;u1mm nverywhere For sale by Ilaur
ilton Drug Co.
Horrible Collision.
( iiC A'.-t. July 14. Kighteen wero
killed and 70 injured luat evening by
th wreck of nu excursion train fin the
hieiig . & Kastern Illinois railroad,
mile from this city. Tho train carry
ing the Pxeur-tionUt was returning to
the rily, when it collided with a section
of a freight train that was divided by
the parting of a coupling. Tht.e wero
iOO persons on the excursion train which
was running at the rate of 40 miles an
hour when the collision occurred.
Night Who Uer Tt-rnir.
"I would cough nearly all night long,
writes Mrs. Chas. Applogate, of Alex
andria, Ind., "and could hardly got any '
sleep. 1 had consumption so bad that
il 1 walked a block I would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but, when all
oti'or modlclnus failed, three $1.00 bot
tles of King's New Discovery wholiy
cured me and I gained 58 pounds." It's
absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs,
Colds, Lattrippe, Bronchitis and all
Throat aud Luug troubles. Price 50o
and $1.00 Trial bottles free at A. G.
Marsters & Co's. drugstore. Rosoburer.
Oregon,
"PROF." SOCRSE IS DEAD
Soldiir Who "Trilled" lo Rose
burg Audiences Is So More.
S.U km, Or., July 14. "Professor"
Frederick Augustus Nourse, a civil war
veteran of the Army of the Potomac,
and a unique yet well-known character
of Salem for many years, passed away
t tho insane asylum yesterday, aged ti4
years. He was noted for his self-esteemed
ability to "trill," upon which
vocal feat ho claimed patent right, no
claimed to bo champion of the world In
this wonderful mode of splitting the
air with discordant sound, and expected
to make a fortune out of it. Ho was
caught in a criminal forgery at Rose--
burg a couple of years ago, and this
led to his Incarceration, as it was be
lieved that insanity only drove him to
the act. He was wounded In tho head
in one of tho battles of the civil war
and this affected his mind.
Cured of Oh roit In Xi I nrr After Tan
Ynumot riufrurltig,
"I wish to say a few words in praiso
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholora and
Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mrs. Mattte
Burge, of Martinsville, Va. "1 sutlored
from chronic diarrhoea for ten yoara
and during that time tried various
medicines without obtaining any per-
manent relief. Last Biimmorono of my
children was taken with cholora morbus
and I procured a bottle of this remedy.
Only two doses wero required to glva
her entire relief. I thon decided to try
the medicine myself, and did not use all
of ono 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 la for sale by
Hamilton Drug Co.
MARRIED.
STRODK II ARVKY. In Roseburg,
July 14, 1004, T. K, Strode and Miee
IlaitieR. Harvey, of Myrtle Creekp
Judge M. D. Thompson, oillciating.
DIED.
SNVDKR. InRowburg, July 15, 11KM,
Mrs, Lottie Snyder, of consumption.
Deceased was the wife of Henry Sny
der, an employee at the H. P. round
house, and a daughter of Mrs. Henry
Schrenk, of this city. Bcsldos hop
husband and mother, she leaves an
Infant child.
. . -J
1e knowln
nle on other worlds and how far
the neonle there differ from our
inhabitant-, can only lie guessed by
coHipariRon with animal nature on this
small sphere of ours. More important
to us is a knowledge of ourselves.
"Know Tiivski.f" was an old Oreek
thought. How to take caa nf one's
own 'nody is not no simple as some think;
the human mechanism is a wonderful
thing and requires watching.
One man who lias done more to teach
the American people how to cure for their
Ijofhra than nltnosl any other, i lir R. V.
I'ii rrr, of MufFrtlo, N. Y., the Author of the
"Common S'-nse Medical Adviser." He
Savs : It is not the (n.intity of thr food
enlcti which profhn-rs Mrennth ami health
ffor mine people ran keep simmr on n very
nie;ii;re diet), hut it v. hw unit h food is.
ati-.'il.nl an l asMtnihitril ' the hloo-l and
(;irnd to iiotiiih evrv otif.iti 'if the tifxl v.
It is, th-ietre, vitally ncre-isftiy (,t the
Vi-!v th. it the Ftom.K h In- in n h'-alUiy
.tie. I! dw ie of tli- spjtti:i h, or what is
c.ul' d " tnrn.Rh tn.n!,'-," pr nt- proper
reitntiiJii then the hejirt, liv r luni. it ml
1c i .ti- v . do l!"t wt proor r food - l!i v are
nM ( i on te ll i ii l.luod am! in n,n.
Oil' tlt e, hettitl tci Allow "ll'lis of dl-trrsW,
f'i'i'w V-eiv tin-"- !"! m-tv trf- pimt'le
fo .-iiption on vi.:n, pi'i- f.i-i-, 'I'-i plcs
niMts tiled 1 .tiu'd f elinni. or. by l avon
of tiie nerves not Ih ihk f- il on pure blood,
li.i-y hi rune tiirv-d. .tlld wr rerei it at
vnrttrHt; in lh- pun wr r;dl tit -iraTrria.
Ifhetim.ttim too i a blood -li-eas-. Afo-r
Veais t,f pr:.e:itc and ttidy Itr, Pii-rre
fotinrl tint mi r.itive J Aiiai V wlncli he
horned "Ir I'm rce -, fVohhn Midt .il I)it-t-itvt-ry,"
m;e:t- from the extrnr tj of xevenil
pl:uM". invariably prednrd a tonic eip-tt
ir on the Hyt m. Il helj.id the prKeM.f
aoHoiption of lie- healthy element in tin
food acl i!ii te;t-ed Die r d trorptiictcH of
lln- blood, a- a cluniiiiiUl the poiaoirt
from thf yi't in.
liu.!!!"- i biiiness. N'o tim? fr hcad
ri'lirH. Constipation rruiscn them. 1 lector
1'n-trf'ft plfa'ant I'ell' Is rnrr them by cill
ti.g the ujk, Jixativc and utiLd.
Other Worlds. oj
W Our sole knowledge of the teo- ym
1