Evening Roseburg review., July 22, 1904, Image 1

2
Evening Roseburg
EVIEW.
Vol. VII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 22 1904.
No. 123.
V
R
M
i
1
B
mams
Sold on Merit
The following is an excerpt
from a letter addressed to us.
'My roast coffee trade is growing
every day, especially on the better
grades, for whenever my customers use
a two-pound tin of Golden Gate their
taste for cheap coffee is spoiled forever."
Golden Gate
is coffee perfection.
High grade grocers sell it...
1 and 2 lb. aroma-tight tins.
J . A. Folger fX Co.
Importers and Roasters of
Fine Old Coffees
Sib Francisco
Special
TODAY and WEDNESDAY Log Cabin Creams
and Syrup Taffy our own receipt delicious.
AT
Currier's,
AREFUL CONFECTIONER
Our Motto
Is Quality
IS ON AGAIN
Strike of Chicago Butchers is
Resumed,
PacKcrs Insist on Retaining Non-Union
Men Who Worked During
the Strike.
Special to Evening Review.
Chicago, July 22. The strike of
local packing house employes is on
again. Following the agreement
reached yesterday the butchers report
ed for work this morning but many of
them fouud their places filled by non
union men who were imparted during
the strike and whom the puckers are
unwilling to dischnrge. The wildest
excitement now prevails and it is
feared that unless something is done at
once a general sympathetic strike of
various unions in the city, as well as in
other meat packing centers will result.
CONTRACTS AWARDED
Ycur patronage for STAPLE and FANCY
-GROCRIES. g Fresh bread daily.
Private Freo Delivery to all parts ol the city and suburbs
Troxel Block, Opposite Dipdt
PUUNK 551
E. A. Wood & Company
GROCERIES THAT ARE FIRST
rate, up to the highest standard of
quality in every way, cannot be sold at
extraordinary low prices. But the beat
goods can be (old at reasonable figure?
and that is what we aim to do. We buy
when and where we get goods that will
prove satiefactory to our most particular
customers, and are satisfied to sell at a
biii all profit. Can we do more?
J. F. BARKER & CO
GROCERS
v-,ioice unoer
-AND-
Building jyateiial
. 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 ol all kinds ot BUILDING MATERIAL
X. XT IVX Et E
IN THE ROUGH AND SIZED
First-class diA flouring First-class shiplap
First-class rustic Plain A fancy pickets
lath. Dr CHilar, star A, star No. 1 Miiiit'l's.
We also rarry a large stock of Sash, poor
Mouldings, -to.; Brackets, Newel Posts t'.irch
(Columns and ot rr finishing materials
THE ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
OFFICE: KINNEY ADDITION ROSEBURG, ORKGON
Just across Dwr Creek, foot ol Jackson Strwt
Government Land in Douglas County
To Be Surveyed.
Contracts have just been let by the
Surveyor General of Oregon for the
survey of certain government lands in
Douglas County. The lands in ques
tion are as follows: Portion of town
ship 29 s, r 1) west, situated on Rice
Creek; a northern portion of township
30 s, and 12 sections of the wost i of
township 29, all in r 1 west and situated
on the South Unipqua river, east of
Perdue; a small portion of township 32
s, r 3 west, situated on Cow Creek,
east of Blnger.
The contract for surveying the land
in townBhip 29 has been let to County
Surveyor Chas. E. Roberts, of this
city. To whom was awarded the con
tract for surveying the other lands
will not be known for a few days. Mr.
Roberts submitted bids for all of the
work, but someone else has been
awarded a contract. Who it is he does
not know.
As the award of contracts are sub
jected to the approval of Secretary of
the Interior Hitchcock, surveying will
probably not begin for at least two
weeks yet. After the surveys are com
pleted and approved by Secretary
Hitchcock, the lands will be thrown
open totimlwr and homestead entry.
Oured of Chrotila Dlsrrhoes After Ten
latri ol 8D(Trlng. j
"I wish to say a few words in praise :
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mrs. Mattie
Burge, of Martinsville, Va. "I suffered ;
from chronio diarrhoea for ten years
and during that time tried various
medicines without obtaining any per
manent relief. Last summer one of my
children was taken with cholera morbus
and I procured a bottle of this remedy.
Only two doses were required to give
her "entire relief. I thendecided to try
the medicine myself, and did not use all
of one bottle before 1 was well and
have never since been troubled with
RhEUMATISM
Kidney .Stomach and Nervous
Troubles are positively cured
with Oil of Eden and Sweet
Spirits of Eden.
They are not cheap reme
dies, hut inexpensive cures.
$5 will huv the lot. Sold by
11 Urst-class druggists
A MMtACri.OI'S TI'kK OF khkt.m i ism
i hx Cal. :i-or. Mktiu-!. fr, ,
O I KUNI). 'AI.
i;r.MUF!i- For nl jimm I
an inten"- nff.-pr 1rn violent atiurk f
"in tic khtuaitiMTi, Ami ir fftvtu tj in
th"?e IfS'lum i'h ti oi nukisiio, :' ,
dhl". I tny home c it j ) ho ui'l 1 couM rwt
r(!ovf r. wcniifj t rr ipic for lift- Hut
o- e 1J 1 hiiii-Piie'l to gel hi'l of tniU
hoV.t o' "II, Kt'KN mrnifrtiirp.J oy
ji.nromrHT Aii-I 'in d It vtifwrH I iwt
wn ntnaiJtjfittu- mTP of th Kem".ty whirh
entirely tnrcl re, mi 1 1 hi tifwr bn-l the
nltithl"t rertirrnif:; uf thu dueane mnco, d
ih'itiKh I hve Ih--ii a hur l worker, and Iiavh
n it n my f' 't'y Urni fvrv dny
in co. doim theftill it in of u nil iy lAh'ircr
I cannot ( ntr roo h Khly of the miln of
(l I, UK MiK'i f.r en nun Khem. Hi in. n d I
aTt'1ir tnnkc thift tA(mfiil lor the ti iefU ot
nfltrtni b'im'iitT Anyone n d'fllrltw pn
-l! metri l f r'!n pvr'intly the etl lit
f m 'i'Tiot( d hi miraculous cure tba
hull ItWD effected In inr ?n-.
ery netppciriMiy,
that complaint. One cannot Bay too
much in favor of that wonderful med
icine.!' This remedy is for sale by
Hamilton Drug Co.
Oregon News.
John R. McBrlde, delegate to the Or
egon Constitutional Convention in 1S57,
member of the Oregon state senate in
18(iO-t2, and congressman from lS--fU,
died at his home in Spokane, Wash.,
Wednesday.
T. W, Potter, superintendent of the
Chemawa Training School, has given
in his resignation to the department of
the interior to take effect at the ap
pointment of his successor. Charges
against his administration were made
some time ago.
The total loss to the town of Mitchell,
VV heeler county, by the recent cloud
burst there, amounts to $73,000. Sev.
era! families have lost their homes and
possessions and a call for aid has been
issued, which is being promptly re
sponded to.
Conner Johnson, of Grants Pits?, was
drowned in Rogue River last Tuesday
evening while endeavoring to swim the
stream to get a deer which he had
killed.
The secretary of the interior bits
temporarily withdrawn over 300,000
acros in Southwestern Harney county,
IS STARTLING
Travesty on Justice Enacted
in Porto IRico.
A Native Imprisoned but American Re
leased For "Considerations
of Moment."
Washington, D. C, July 21. In
his late "most eloquent" speech Mr.
Root pointed with pride to Porto Rico
as an example of the splendid en
lightenment the Urn ted States is con
ferring upon insular possessions. H
did not seem to occur to him to mention
that Porto Rtcans in this country are
handicappod aud denied all the rights
of citizens and till the rights of foreign
ers. Resides this, justice in Porto
Oregon, with a view to further examiu- i liico is a farce. The recent smuggling
ation to determine its adaptability for
irrigation from the waters of Silver
Creek. He has also withdrawn addi
tional lands in Oregon and California
along the Klamath river, where inves
tigations are in progress.
Oil t.mly Kfontiiiiieiiiliittitil Sold KIMy
Buxen of Obnuitturiuln'ii tmiiHch
tinil Livor Tuhlnl.
I have, 1 believe, sold tifiy boxes of
Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver Tub
lets on tho recommendation of one lady
here, who first bought a box of them
about a year ago. She never tires of
telling her neighbors and friends about
the good quality of these Tablets. P.
M. Siioiti-:, Druggist, Itochoster, Ind.
The pleasant purgative elTeut of these
Tablets makes them a favorite with
ladies everywhere. For sale by Ham
ilton Drug Co.
General News.
f. re
With Jcktoo riilt'ireCn o Un-l, i t
IF R.
1
Jos. V. Folk, the noted circuit at
torney of St. Louis, has been unani
mously nominated by Missouri demo
crats for governor.
Justice Brewer, of the United States
supreme court, has granted a writ of
error to the United States district court
for the eastern district of Missouri in
the case-of Senator Joseph B. Burton,
convicted in St. Louis ot accepting a
fee for serv'ces before the postofllco
department while a member of the
United States senate. The case will be
reviewed by the United States Supreme
court, probably in the fall.
At the stockholders' meeting of the
Southern Pacific R. K. Co., held at
Beechmont, Kentucky, 1,520,000 of the
1,1)78,000 shares of stock were repre
sented by proxies in the bands of Judge
E. I. Humphrey, who acted as chair
man. A resolution Increasing the
capital stock of the company $1,000,000
by the issue of preferred stock was
adopted. None of the stockholders was
present.
nl
Cbftmbdrlftln'i Oollo, OhnlAr
lilnrrhoaa Humeri
This remedy is certain to bo needed
in almost every home before the sum
mer is over. It can always be depended
upon even in the most severe and
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 save life. For
sale by Hamilton Drug Co.
Strike Is Settled.
Chicago, July 21. The strike of the
packing-house employes begun nine
days ago, and which has demoralized
the packing industry through the
eountry, was settled here tonight at a
couf'-rene b'-tweon reprewiuuivps of
packer, oflicialsof ,Meat.eutiert' Union
and representatives of nil the allied
trades employed at the stockyards.
The whole controversy will be sub
mitted to a b'.itnl of arbitration, both
sides agreeing to abide by whatever
decision this o ard tiuiy rewh.
Pending the decir.ion (if tho arbitra
tion Iw.ard, tho men will ho taken
back to work an rapidly as po-isihio.
f. k "i arrt tli iilrlrn.
Notwithstanding all that in dor.t
board of hen It h and eharitahlv in
clined persons, the death rn'e arnont
small children is very high during the
hot, weather of the summer months in
the Urge eitieq. There in not prohahh
one ease of Im.w. ewnpliiinl in a hun
dred, however, tha. eould not Ik; en red
bv the timely use of ('tianiherlain
f.'olif, Cholera 4ind Diarrhoea Ib-medy.
ror sale oy tJummon urug o.
cases proves that there is ono law for
Americans on the islands and another
or natives. I havo interviewed Secre
tary Shaw concerning them.
The lirBt case was that of Arm ad eg,
a native, convicted in San Juan of
having some smuggled goods In his
jHHsession and liued therefor $300 and
Kent to prison for a year. The natives
remonstrated, for they knew that olli-
cers of tho navy and army, in Porto
Rico, were smuggling freely and they
demanded that they have similar
treatment. The indignation ran so
high that District Attorney Pettlnglll
collected a mass of evidence to sumbit
and the next U. S. grand jury was em
paneled and found indictmonts for
smuggling agujnst Collector Creezen
Captain Andrew Danlap, Commandant
of San Juan navy yard; Robert Giles,
contractor and local society leader;
Benjamin Butler, formerly of Boston,
supervisor of elections and police
Commissioner at San Juan; Captain J.
C. Crabbs, U. S. A., chief quarter
master on the staff of Colonol Jamos
A. Buchanan, commanding the depart
ment; Captain Kdward S. Lowndes, U.
S. Marine Corps, and Paymaster
William A. Morrltt, U. S. N.
These men wero indicted and held i
for trial. The graud jury was con-1
sidering a number of o'hor similar!
cases when Instructions from WttBhing-1
ton dropped In the jury room like a
bomb. It was a cablegram from At
torney General Knox to U. S. District
Attorney Pettlngil), and It ordered.
"Dismiss pending proceedings In smug
gling cases and present no new cases
to grand jury unless othorwlne directed
hereafter, lie port fully by mall tho
nature and status of all Bald cases."
No message ever received In Porto
Rico caused so great a stir. The natives,
declared that justice was a frce and'
denounced the Washington adminis
tration. The San Juan preas called)
aloud for "justice," saying there was a I
law for the rich and another for Porto
Klcans who had no political pull; and
the nowspaper edited by an Amorican j
demanded that the grand jury Ignore j
these orders from Washington and "re
turn Indictments against persons al
though the district attorney had fur
nished the jury with no information on
the subject. Public opinion was so
unanimous that the grand jury became
insubordinate and, kicking over the
traces, sent the following message to
Judgp Holt, there presiding: "May it
please the court: There has come to
the knowledge of the grand jury a cer
tain case of smuggling about which wo
have asked the district attorney.
He has refused to bring the matter
hefore us, alleging certain instruction.
We now ask the judge if the grand jury
has the right to know of that easn In
spile of the refusal of the district attor
ney to bring it before us: or if we havo
that right."
J iUe II tit's refily took San Juan by
storm. It showed the natives that, al
though President Hoo-tevclt, by Attor
ney Cenoral Knox andSeeretary Shaw,
had ordered Ihe proceedings ngaitist
' he smugglers dismissed and ordered
that no new eases should be presented
ui the grand jury, Judge If -It was an
honest, man and independent enough to
administer justice without fcaror favor.
In his instructions to the g 'it rid jury he
ii id: 'iif:titleini:ii of the grand jury
When you were empanelled at the be
ginning of this term, you swore that
you would diligently Itujiiire and truci
pres 'fitment make of such matters as
might be given you In charge, or aa
might otherwise come to your knowl
edge, touching violations of the crim
inal law of the United States; that you
would present no ono through envy,
hatred or malice, and that you would
leave no one vnpresented through
favor, fear, affection, reward, or the
hope thereof. You could not, if you
desired, escape the obligations of this
oath by heeding tho instructions of
any one. The honored president ot
the United States might by exercising
pardoning power; but even he in no
other way' has tho slightest authority
to control your actions, If you believe
that anyone has giyem instructions
which tend to prevent you from making
the fullest investigation as to the com
mission of crimes against the laws of
the United States and from returning
an indictment against the accused If.
evidence warrants It, then you should
be inspired with additional determina
tion to do your duty. Tho moment the
courts are deprived of criminal juris-v
diction their independence is gone.'1
The grand jury thereupon proceeded
to summou witnesses aud investigate
the smuggling, just as if Attorney Gen
eral Knox had never been heard of.
District Attorney Pettingill wanted to
please both parties. The local press
toemod with ugly commonts on Ameri
can justice. Robert Bird and George
Cobbs were arrested for contempt of
court. A second cablegram was thon.
received from Attorney General Knox
by the district attorney, which said:
"Considerationsof moment not conlined
to Porto Rico, have caused the admin
istration, after full deliberation, inves
tigation aud thought to pursue tho
course already outlined." In spite of
this renewed order the grand jury
handed down live new indictments,,
boldly defying the commands of the U.
S. government. President Roosevolt.
and his cabinot were arraigned by the
court of Porto Rico fordufeatlng justice
on account of "considerations of mo
ment" supposed to be political. Secre
tary Shaw then hastily decided that
those against whom indictments had
been found should be lot off by paying
double duty on tho "importations" and.
the Indictments were quashed. The
native smuggler was kept in jail.
Your correspondent called upon Sec
retary Shaw and asked for his defense,
of the orders of the administration;
calling his attention to the admitted
fact that the offenders have smuggled
thousands of dollars worth deliberately
and clandestinely coucealing the goods
In artificial bunkers. The secretary
said the ofllcers indicted were practic
ally Innocent, having brought in the
goods carelessly and thoughtlossly "just
as our naval otllcors always have done."
Prohibition Slogan.
Special to Evening Review.
Indianapolis, July 22. "Redemp
tion from bunco, boodle and doom'
will be the prohibition party cry in tho
coming National Campaign, as laid
down by Silas Swallow, of Pennsyl
vania, in a Bpeech here today ac
cepting tho nomination for president
on that ticket.
The Mammoth and the Mosquito
What hft come to pn In tlinmnnriii of
yrnrs wtiiis hardly crMlil)!i-. Prhnit'M?
ninn, a weakling in companion to modern
tunn, was ft Me to cniniuT ttir luigi' nion-iti-rs
of ttmii-andti of yrars Ago, sxwh M
the Mtimmoth, awI today tin y are dead
forever; yrt thr mosmnio aim) tly xvr
never hern roii'piercd. It in now ttrrift
for the (trie nt iit to dfvie tnetliodn for kilt
ing (lie mooquito mid fly, so tlt-il tln-y will
join thr innninintli mid tin nioiiMer
i lie nio-qtmoeH aiio nm-s ate nan-
(T mus i ni-nii' sof man tn-r:tiiH- they -ptf at
rontatiion. Tin nm-fpiito oft n r.ini' lie;
gMii of nnlana Aith hii hi If Tin.- hoiie
flv Htirc'id ir'-tniH of di-.e-1-e over 0111 ftnrfj.
These h;ieti n il germs, ever hunting for
the v.'C'ik '-I 'll, find ;l f i.nt Mon.l,
CiTl'l then l Hlfl i fmiu Klip, Oil. u ih, HID-
fo to joi
iards.
!!.(
In
rhi. f r..tv
W Hotel
o. N V .
i pidi-intt s
nil
inr phvl
1 Sti-"icsd
llltt V llie v 11-, '
i;i wonM t.-id n
moMiv. if 1 !e Mfioi
-, In:. :t and -.the
.1 I1 1 I
n ( unmMi in tin
t.a a v mli
V " St,. 1,
lr. Pf lee's )'! ,e-;tn
nthing wlmli tuiild ham
it i Ik
iih
V. l'lel, r
the Iev.,1
Ilitliliile. :it linh i
won id he no grip
r i.n-umi.'.ioii. or
ji'. ue in the litre i
were putt , if the
OTJMtls we i f 'I '
nhoiild not be ;il
hti.i v; to lit- if'
laxntive at h -t
Veto l.thlr lax.tt:
I'-ll-1 eont.tins
the SVSleJtl.
I'ot iinttintf the Id'iotl In eider, nnd din
tiMir hiiiltlei ;iti'l tome fur tln-e w :,.,
hv ciukIis, ciihN, ( itJirth, triip, iioilmi',' will
build one in. )iiiik. than III. I'leu,.
r,..l.en m- de -d ln-(..very Tin- i n nu d
if'inc math . uiir' ly of r-K)ts ami In rbs,
without the u-e of aUolml
Dr. Pieiee'H M.dtnl A'lviier I ent free
on freipt of fl.tttlpi to pay rvp-ne of
i i . 1 1 1 1 "'.7r. Send 31 on" rent tamp-
for ; ;.,,er ( f.ver'rl, ;,X Ki,uil) f (t ' loth
biudn.g, to in. K. V. I'iuct, llulialo, .N. V.
i