Evening Roseburg review., September 03, 1904, Image 1

Evening Roseburg Review.
Vol. VII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1904.
Nj. 1G0.
YOUNG WIFEHOOD
GREAT SLAUGHTER
Rostov. Mass.. 152 Shawmut Ave.. Oct. 25. 1902.
Afim- 1 hml lon married about four months I felt my I
health generally decline. 1 seemed to lose thrt light step 1
and dragged wearily along instead. My appetite failed me
and I lot health and strength. I was nervous and had
shoot in? Diiins throuuh mv limbs and stomach while bear
ing down pains and constant headaches added to my misery.
The menstrual flow became more and more profuse and I
wai unfit to attend to my daily duties. My husband called
;.. tl.- .i;fFUn.r t,l.foi,-iR.ij n.,d I t.wilr nnonrh niftlilMIlt to
kill or cure a dozen women, but it all had no effect on me whatever, until I
took Wine of Cardui. In a few days I felt a change for the better, my gen
eral health improved and at the nest time of my periods my flow was more
natural anu i was in it?s pain, urauuauy i iwutncu ij uroiiuoiiujuriimu
and am now in perfect health. I take an occasional dose of W ine of Cardui
which keeps me well.
I am happy to give jfi
you this endorsement. CsiJA
President, Back Bay Woman's Club.
Why don't you try for the same health Mrs. Ricker has? It is easy to
secure if you take Wine of Cardui according to directions. Wine of Cardui
strengthens weak and worn-out .women of any age and assists the mother and
housewife to bear her exacting duties. Wine of Cardui makes women fit
for all the duties of womanhood. ,
it will relieve the pains of irregularity, cures falling of the womb,
leucorrhoea, ovarian troubles, and has been known to remove what physicians-considered
dangerous tumors. Women who use Wine of Cardui
do not suffer at the muuthly periods. They do not suffer hysterical attacks,
because Wine of Cardui gives them strong nerves freed from the irritation
of female suffering. ' ,
A $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui purchased from your druggist
will keep you free from pain.
!NECORDUI
BATTLES AGES
So Far 50,000 Men Have Fallen
at Liao Yang.
JAPS CAPTURED . THE CITY
Fight by No Means Over, However,
But the Russians Appear to
Be Beaten.
Special
TODAY and WEDNESDAY Log Cabin Creams
and Syrup Taffy our own receipt delicious.
AT
'urner s,
jAREFUL CONFECTIONER
Our Motto
Is Quality
GROCERIES THAT ARE FIRST
rate, ip to the highest 'standard of
quality in every way7 cannot be sold at
extraordinary low prices. But the beet
goods can be Bold at reasonable figures
and that is what we aim to do. We buy
when and where we get goods that will
prove satisfactory to our most particular
customers, and are satisfied to sell at a
mall profit. Can we do more?
mm J. F. BARKER & CO
GROCERS
Choice unoer
-AND-
Building fyate4al
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
Ij XT 3VC B E R
IN THE ROUGH AND SIZED
I
First-class dry flooring First-class shiplap
First-class rustic Plain & fancy pickets
Lath. Dry cedar, star A, star No. 1 Shingles.
5 We also carry a large stock of Sash, Doors
Mouldings, etc.; Brackets, Newel Posts. Porch
5 Columns and other finishing materials.
j THE ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
OFFICE: KINNEY ADDITION ROSEBURG, OREGON
Just across Deer Creek, foot of Jackson Street.
Special to Evening Review.
Romk Sept. A dispatch from To
kio today says the casualties on both
sides at the battle of Liao Yang now
reach the appalling total of 50,000
killed and wounded.
11 ATT LB STILL RAUKS.
Tokio, Sept. 3. A telegram from
the vicinity of Liao Yang states that
j the)Russians are gradually giving way
before Marshal Oyama's assault at
Tatzho. General Kurokl has succeed
ed, after desperate lighting, in captur
ing an eminence overlooking the rail-
road between Liao Yang and Mukden,
therefore precluding any further possi-
i bility of Kuropatkln's retreat north
ward.
LIAO YANG HAS FALLEN'.
London, Sept. 3. A special cable
gram to the Dally Mail from Tokio con
firms the report that General Kuropat
kin has abandoned Liao Yang and that
the Japanese armies have occupied the
city and are pursuing the Russians.
ADMITS DKKAKT, BUT
St. Petersburg, Sept. 3. The gon-
eral staff here admits that General
Kuropatkln has decided to abandon
Liao Yang unless he is immediately
overwhelmingly successful.
RUSSIA TO ENLIST KKSOUItCKS.
Berlin, Sept. 3. A prominent local
banker who has jnst returned from St.
Petersburg says the Russians are
maklug financial and other arrange
ments to carry on a tive-year'i cam
paign against the Japanese. The Rus
sians hope to wear the Japanese out by
a long and heavy drain on their
national resources, by a prolonged
period of hostilities.
ADVERTI3IIUG ATSTb
When it's done with Southern Oregon's big 2 Evening
Daily and Twice-a-Week Review. There's none so good.
Cure for Sick-Headache
We had a letter the other day from
a lady in the town of Boulder, Colo.,
that should be of interest to people
who are troubled with spells of sick
headache. She writes that she had
these spells about four times a week,
was obliged to go to bed and remain
there from 3 to 10 hours each time.
Had been troubled this way for several
years, and the attacks became more
frequent. Doctors done her no good,
she tried dieting as everybody said it
was from her stomach, seeing an ad
vertisement of Dr. Gunn's Improved
Liver Fills, which said, they cure sick
headache by removing the cause, she
RHEUMATISM
Kidney,Stomach and Nervous
Troubles are positively cured
with Oil of huen 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.
A MIRACt'LOUS CCKE OF RHEUMATISM
THI UAL. CO-Or. M KttU AL Co ,
Oakland, Cal,
KNTr.nin:-For mo rub and year T
An Intense HUffc;er from violent attack "I
Sialic Khenmattitm, and pin-ii uj b)
three leading phyilnati of Oakland, cal..
(thin limy home city) who Raid I crnud not
recover, and woo id be a rrfpple for life. But
one day I happened to get hold of a amal)
bottle of OIL. OF RDKN mauufacturbd tiy
your Company and ued it. a Iter ward n I uoed
two ninall battle mure of the Remedy which
entirely cured me, aud I have never had the
Fltahteet recurrence of the dleae aim-o. al
though 1 have been a hard worker, and have
nevn ti my leet couitaotiy aimoat every lay
trice, doiiic tbefall work of an all dar lubomr
I can Dot tu'.-ak too highly of toe merit of
OH, OF t.J'KN for rtiritifr khenmetlm, and I
gladly mak thin atatemeiit lor UJ-. benefit of
'ifterlna: humanity. Anyone ao dealriutr can
vllt me aud ascertain personally the ciUul
ol my khiT'tIiir and thv miraculou cure that
baa bet u effected lu u.j caa.
Vary Keineclfnlly,
Kwirn.
With Jackaon Furniture Co. Oakland, Jal
decided to try once more, and sent 50c.
r two ooxes. btie sum she had taken
the lust pill more than 4 months ago,
has not had a sick spell of any kind for
over 5 months. Druggists sell these
pills for 2"ie. per box. It only takes
one for a dose, they cure slck-heakaehe
every time. For sale by A. C. M&rs
ters & Co-
Death of Mrs. S. M. Waite.
The hand of death continues to fall
upon the elderly residents of Douglas
County. Following the announcement
Friday of .Mrs. Moses I'arrptt's death,
the fourth in Douglas county within
two weeks, comes the news that Mrs.
Pblleua Dell Waite, passed away at
her home at Hound Prarie, nine miles
south of this city, early this morning,
Sept. 3, 1104. Singularly enough, Mrs.
Waite's death was due to the same
fatal ailment that carried away Mrs.
Parrott Bright's disease. Mrs. Waite
had been confined to her bed for ihe
past three months, and of late hot
death has been expected at any time.
She was 71 years of age.
Mrs. Waite and her husband came to
this county from Michigan twenty-six
years ago. They settled at Bound
Prairie, which has been the family
home ever since.
' Besides her husband, Mrs. Waite is
survived by the follow iug sons ami
daughters: F. 13. and J. U. Waite, of
Hoseburg; T. C Waite, of Myrtle
Creek; Douglas Waite, of Lurley:
Casslus M. Waite, of Round Prairie:
Mrs. Kd. Cooper, of Koberts Creek:
Mrs. Ed. Coleman, of Forest Grove,
aud Mrs. Win, Bush, of Portland. Two
sisters In the east and a third. Miss
Julia M. Bell, who resides at Round
Prairie, also survive her.,
Mrs. Waite was of a most com
panionable disposition and no more
fitting testimonial 'of her high charac
ter could bu ottered than In her sur
vivinguhildren, all of whom are highly
respected citizens and members of
society. The widespread sorrow caused
by her demise is partly assuaged by the
knowledge that she Is to receive her
well-merited reward after the tolls of
a long and well spent life. To the
bereaved family the heartfelt sym
pathy of the entire community is ex
tended. The funeral will be held from the S.
P. depot in this city upon the arrival
of the local train from the south at
10:18 a. m., on Sunday, Sept. 4, 1104,
with interment In the Masonic ceme
tery, where services will be conducted
by Rev. K. H. Hicks, of the Baptist
church.
Another Frightful Train Wrecli
In Canada
KAN INTO AN OPESWITCH
Governor-General Minto and
Were on the Train But
Escaped Injury.
Party
Winnipeg, Sep. 2. Five persons
were killed and many injured, some
it is feared fatally, in a wreck which oc
curred to the Canadian Pacific ex
press at Santaluta, Northwest Terri
tory, at an early hour today.
Among the injured ore Mrs. J. Brett,
Miss Golden, en route to Manila; Miss
Murray, en route to Shanghai; Ira
Ross, bound for Victoria, and L. P.
Hart, a porter on the train.
The accident was caused by the
express, which was west-bound, dash
ing into an open switch and colliding
with a freight traiu. The killed and
iujured were all in the forward ears.
Lord Minto, governor-general, and
party, were on the train. Lord and
Lady Minto escaped without injury.
Bucklen'i Arnica Salve.
Has world-wide fame for marvellous
cures. It surpasses any other salve,
lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons,
Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fever
bores, Chapped Bands, Skin Eruptions,
infallible for Plies. Cure guaranteed.
Only lix; at A. C. Marsters & Co.,
Druggist.
LOCAL NEWS.
ACKER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
care Dyrpep-la and all dlaorera art-lot from
Indirection. Endorsed by pnyalciana every
where. No cure, no pay. 25 cents.
For sale by Hamilton Dm Co, Rose burr,
Or.; Oakland Draft i o., Oakland, Or.
Trial packages iree by writing to W. H.
Hooker fcu , Boflelo. N. Y.
Distinguished Visitor Here,
Thomas K. Bard, multi-millionaire
and United States Senator from Cali
fornia, arrived in Hoseburg Friday
night and this morning left by private
conveyance for Mt. Alto ranch, seven-.
teen miles east of here, where Mr.
Bard will be the guest of his old friend
W. G. Hughes. Mr. Bard is accompanied
by his son, Thomas O. Bard. Their
visit is purely for recreation and will
cover a period of several days.
Sure Cure For Piles.
Itching Piles produee moisture and
cause itching. This form, as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by Dr. Bosan-ko's Pik
Remedy. Stops itching aud bleeding.
Absorbs tumors. 50c. ajar at Druggists,
or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write
me about your ease. Dr. ftosanko,
Phila., Pa. For sale by A. C Marsters
&. Co., Druggist.
The Southern Pacific Co. has decided
to build a 12 ,500 depot at Newberg.
Yamhill Co.
The entire business jwriion and r
large part of the residence district of
Gem, Idaho, were destroyed by tin
Thursday night, entitling a less of
9150,000.
There is nothing strange about the
fact that It (s the large and constant
advertiser who does the largest
business all the year around. It has
been demonstrated hundreds of times.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
J. I. and Jack Chapman were over
from Wilbur today.
Mrs. J. C Twltchell is still Improv
ing slowly but steadily.
Lee Cannon Is much better today and
was able to sit up a portion of the time.
L. L. Matthews came In from above
Glide Friday. He has resigned his
iwsitlon as a forest ranger and is now
Improving his ranch on Fall Creek.
By telephone this afternoon K. A.
Hlnkle received word from Portland
that his little daughter is Improving
and they expect her to be able to be
brought to Roseburg in about a week.
Her condition is still serious.
V. H. Sykes, E. W. Hebard, Yon
calla; W. W. Bretherton, S. P. Co.,
Portland; L.A. Bobbins, Orvll Hughes,
Dlllard: Chas. Barker, Glide; Kdna N.
and Carrie K. Adams, Oakland; L. A.
Heed, Cottage Grove; C. B, Smith,
Grants Pass; Ceil, Ireland, Marshliold,
were a few of the recent arrivals at the
McClallen.
Conductor M. C. Gregory returned
this morning from a three weeks' trip
to Eastern Oregon and Washington. ,
His wife, who accompanied him on the ;
trip, stopped off at Wood burn and will 1
arrive here this evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Gregory expected to bo gone for at
least six weeks but the alkali water
which they drank on their journey
made them bo sick they decided to
come home.
Mr. John R. Sutherlin, accompanied
by "Billy" Hurd left here some days
ago in John R's. automobile for San
Francisco. Somewhere down In Jo
sephine county the auto got tired, so
John K. and Hilly made a grand finish
on an S. P. train, arriving In an Fran
cisco ahead of schedule time. They
spent a portion of Saturday night In the
mountains this side of Grants Pass In
an electrical storm. They have the
congratulations of their frfonds hereon
the splendid run they made, on the
S. P., as well as the fine opportunity
they had to view tne sconery along the
route.
Weather for August.
The monthly meteorological sum
mary for the station at Roseburg, Ore
gon, for the month of August, lltol, lh
as follows:
Mean atmospheric pressure, .'I0.0I:
highest, 30.17, date 20th; lowest, .H;,
dat 3rd.
Highest temperature, dale 4th:
lowest, II, date 2.trd; gn;ali-t daily
rantre, t-, date 7th; least dally r:mge,
10, date mean temimrature fur
month, dt-grees: mean of thin month
fur years, ' degree: avnrago dinly
r xrpss as compared with mean of 1
year, -"; accumulated exce.-s hi tie
Jan. 1, 144; average daily excess since
Jan. I, O.ti.
Prevailing direction of wind, north'
west: total movement, 2285 miles; maxi
mum velocity (for live minutes), It
miles per hour, from northwest on 6th,
Total precipitation this month, .01;
average of this month for 28 years, 0.34;
total from Sept. 1, lit()3 to date, 40.2!;
average from Sept 1, 1877 to date, 35.30;
excess from Sept. 1, 1904 to date as
compared with average of correspond
ing period, 4 93; average for 27 wet
seasons, 30.57.
No. clear days, 2(i; partly cloudy, 4:
cloudy, 1: on which .01 inch, or more,
of rain fell, 1.
Tuos. Gihson,
Weather Bureau Observer
Dr. Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic.
There is not a woman in this land
but at some time in her life would have -been
the beter for the use of this tonic.
For diseases peculiar to women a bet
ter medicine was never made. It Is
composed of the ingredients from
which the system has been deprived by
disease, overwork, or dissipation. It
enters at once into tho circulation.
outitung up tno tissues that nave,
wasted, milking pure rich blood in the
most direct way. For weak, nervous,
and unsteady people, pimply, pale, or
llesh less people, it will make strong
steady nerves and give the complexion
that wholesome look that indicates
health, producing eood solid llesh at
the rate of 1 to 3 lbs. per week. Drug
gists sell it for 75 cts. per box, or 3
boxes for $2. It should be taken after
meals, one or two tablets each time.
r or sale by A. C. Ma est era & Co.
September. Weather.
The following data covering a period
of 2i years, have been compiled from
the weather Bureau records at Rose
burg, Oregon. They are Issued to show
the conditions that have prevailed dur
ing the month in question, for the
above period of years, but must not be
construed'as a forecast of the weather
conditions for the coming month.
For the month of September for 20
years the mean or normal temperature
was 01 degrees; the warmest month
was that of 18SS, with an average of 01
degrees; the coldest was that of 1803,
with an average of 57 degrees; the
highest temperature was 99 degrees on
1st, 1888: the lowest temperature waa
35 dogrees on 2Sth, 1881.
The earliest date on which first "kill
ing" frost occurred In autumn, Oct 9;
average date, Oct. 30; average date on
which last "killing" frost occurred la
spring, April 15; latest date, May 10.
Average precipitation for the month,
1.14 inches; average number of days
with .01 of an inch or more, 7; the
greatest monthly precipitation was
3.K1 Inches in 1891; the least was 0.24
in 1889; the greatest amount of precipi
tation recorded In any 24 consecutive
hours was 1.45 inches on the 11th and
12th, 1895.
Average number of clear days, 10;
part'y cloudy, 8; cloudy, 6.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northwest; average hourly velocity,
3 miles; highest velocity, 30 miles from
the southwest on 21st, 1901.
Tuos. GmsoN,
Weather Bureau Observer.
I 11 1 T. II
$500
Reward
for
Women
Cannot
Be
Card
Barlrfd up hy nvrr a third of a ecntnry
of rmrkhlp and uniform cutm, h rrrord
nrh nfl no othrr mn ly fur llir Hw,iw
ml wnknw i'ciilir to woin-ri -vrr
ttiunul, the proprietor of Dr. I'ierre'a
1'avorite I'rrvription now fH fully war
ranted in offer in to py fv in I'Knl
money of the I'nitH Slate, for any ra
of (.eurorrhea. Female Weakiie, I'rnlap
u. or Fallinit of Womb wlnrh ihey can
not cure. All they s-.k i a fair and reason
able trial of their inettna of cure.
"I tieH four holtlf of Tntir ' t'uvorlte Pre
rriptlon1 Rtt1 one ol T.oldni Meiln nl DUrov
ery. wrltc Mi l'.liitT l SV arr, of Mount
tn.te l,ii(Mtri Co., I'n . "ti'l ' wy thl I
cure.l of t lint .It lUe i "terlop tr.nil.le.
Am in lctirr hilt!i th.n eve liefore. Itvery
one who know- mi- I muni- l to ee tne look
owfll In June I w o p-- m ti-HI that
1 tunc I c,;iM not w.ilk T-. !av I :nn
tell everybody tint Or. I'li-tre tiitdi'.iliea
enred me."
Vkvv.- Dr. Pfi-rre'" Common Sne Med
ical Advivr i -erit fn-i on receipt of rimpa
to p.tv e in-rue of m liltnir "Iy Semi l
one-cent 'tarn p fo: 111.-. 1. h (-mud votn mn.
Addre W' !d'-. Iit-p-nry M-dical A.ao
cution, Ii t. Lutfio, N. Y.
Y