Evening Roseburg review., October 20, 1904, Image 1

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Evening Roseburg Review.
Vol. VII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1904.
No. 199.
Matter
There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible and
wholesome. This peculiarity
of Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
ingly endorse and recom
mend it.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
' Dr. Dayton, the Eye Spe
cialist, will be in his office at
the Hotel McClallen until
Saturday evening. His next
visit, about November 28,
will be announced in this
paper. 7 7 j&
Special
TODAY and TOMORROW Log Cabin Creams
and Syrup Taffy our own receipt delicious.
AT
c
urner s,
ARliFUL CONFECTIONER
Our Motto
Is Quality
FUNDS FOR SCHOOLS.
Regular Apportionment Completed
Total Amount is $22,697.
(Continued frouiyostorday.)
51 E S Wertz, Stucey 2!)
52 G E Brewer, Myrtle Crk 27
53 .Mrs K Brewer, MynleCrk2U
54 H E Andi-us, Kellogg 3!)
55 V A Newton, Myrtle Crk 50
56 P A Williams, Lk Glass 32
57 C Chaney, Myrtle Creek 44
53 M C Stewart, Coinsloek 48
5!) Ed Walker, Dillard 9
80 A F Cole, Oakland 123
Ul T J McKean, Drew 30
02 D Waite, Roseburg 13
03 C H Vork, Gardiner 21
;4 T O Jobns, Galesville 50
(So L lilakeley, Oak Creek 8
00 J A Haines, Elkton 35
07 J O Guntor, Drain 3!)
OS C H Wright, Glide 37
09 H L Bogles, Peel 17
70 C V Blundell, Riddle 149
71 H S Conn, Kositburg 20
72 EH Thrush, Camas Val 14
73 A Walker, Sampson 40
74 Lucy Lovelace, Elk Hoad23
75 W A Smick, Roseburg 12
70 Dolly Mumpower, Lcona 44
77 W D Smith, Glendale 103
SYKES & CARROLL
PLUMBERS AND CONTRACTORS
SEWER AND WATER WORK
Bath Room Fixtures Installed. A Complete Supply Constantly on
Hand. Estimates Furnished.
Shop! 219 Jackson St. 4 Roseburg, Oregon
PHOMi 3 61
78 J R Dixon, Roseburg 12
79 J J Long, Yoncalla 30
80 Blanch Quant, Oakland 14
81J T Miller, Drain 20
82 E W Letsom, Stacey 10
83 C E Haskell, Gardiner 10
84 Mrs M Powell, Tyee 12
85 Vim Rader, Kellogg 16
80 G M Swaggart, 'Elkton 21
87 A S Chappell, Brockway 0
88 E Koepke, Sul Springs 9
89 E Thompson, Yoncalla 17
90 D W Hanks, Perdue 03
91 D W Goss, Oakland 25
92
93
94 J S McKay, Winchester 37
95 W A Williams, Oakland 25
90 G W Woolley, Drain 14
97 G Ledgerwood.MyrtloCrklO
98 M J Towns, Ruby 17
99 Florence Adams, Oaklandl5
lO A F Goettsche, Dillard 28
101 H Rltchey, Anlauf 31
102 Mrs J Campbell, Gardlnerl2
103
101 V A McCarty, Oakland 32
105 L Dewanr, Gardiner 19
106
107 Mrs W G Friend, Olalla 0
108 W F L Wright, Elkton 20
109 Delia Mc.M lllen, Hoaglin 9
1 10 J W Swank, Starveout 10
111 R C Brown, Roseburg 20
112 Roy Griggs, Comstock 43
113 Mrs Blackwell Gardiner 12
114 A B Marquara, Tiller 30
115 Wm Spiker, Oakland 13
HOG WGage, Dillard
117 J Wessela, Gardiner
US J S I'yeaH, Oak Creek
119 E E Wilson, Glendale 25
120
121 J J IJenderer, Elkton 23
122 W P McCauley, Oaklnnd 14
123 M Weber, Roseburg 12
124 S Morrison, Peel 19
125 VV S Bunch. Ash 14
120 Wm Morris, Oakland 17
C R Buschman, GalesvlllelS
123 G Gilbertson, Glendale 30
Lapsed.
130 40
120 30
122 00
150 40
180 00
13S 20
104 40
174 30
78 40
114 80
107 00
88 80
109 00
185 00
75 80
141 CO
151 40
151 20
94 20
442 40
102 00
91 40
109 00
127
86 20
104 40
488 50
80 20
148 00
80 40
107 00
96 00
91 60
91 20
90 60
109 60
05 60
NO FIGHTING
Japs and Russians arc Busy
Burying Dead.
TWO HUNDRED
Was a Resident of the Siuslaw Well
Known Here.
CARNAGE AT LONE TREE HILL
Details of Recent Engagements acd
Skirmishes South and
Near Mukden.
Names Added to Douglas Co.
Registration.
BOOKS WILL CLOSE TODAY
Special to Evening Review.
St. Petkksmuug, Oct. 20. Gen.
For the Fall Registration on Account
ot the Presidential Elec
tion, Nov. 8.
The registration books in the county
clerk's oilice elosos at 5 o'clock this
Sakharoir rmwts that. iv,,. ... nn 1 evening. County Clerk t,. IS. Agoe
. . says that about 100 parsons have
.u.,mB xuesuuj a ru;i9tored in uoseburg so far and that
ueiacnmeni oi ossacKS wnicn was pur- ,)robably 100 all told bave registered
suing the Japanese outposts came eUewhero in the county. The names
under the range of some Japanese ma- aro those of persons who failed to
chine guns at a distant nf 5nn v.m'.s. i register for the election last June and
So severe was the Are that the Cos
sacks and their horses were all killed
or wounded.
A report was current this afternoon
that the Russian vanguard on Tuesday
of those who have since arrived in the
county,
LOCAL NEWS.
Jas. Pool was down from Days creek
surrounded and forced the surrender of today He contemplates moving else-
a batallion of Jananese infanti-v: nbn wiere soon.
senator tv.ruium uuu uniosa-
1 man Hermann will open the republican
that General MUcheusko compelled
73 40 i tW0 batuinonsof Japanese to retreat. Lanipaign at the op0Pft bouse Friday
09 20 "nomer rumor is to theetiect that night.
General Kuroki is dying of dysentery
but this Is not confirmed.
218 80
120 00
UUKYINU THE DEAD.
151 20 Tokio, Oct. 20. The opposing armies
120 00 ; are now devo ting their time to bury
ing the dead, caring for the wounded
and planning additional movements.
It was learned here today that the
American government bad called on Its
86 40
81 00
W 20
89 00
127 80
VOLTAIRE GURSEY KILLED
RutiHXK, Or., Oct. 19. Voltaire Our-?
ney, a pioneer resident of the Siuslaw
alley, was killed by a falling limb of a
tree which he was cutting down on his
farm on the North Fork of the Siuslaw, '
10 miles from Florence. The limb-
struck his head, fracturing his skull
and causing concussion of the brain.
He died several hours afterward, be-
fore a physician could arrive from
Florence. He leaves a family, and
was aged 61 years.
(Mr. Gurney was a brother of S. Aa
and J. V. Gurney, of this county, and
his wife is a sister of Geo. W. Shrum,
Mrs. L. L. Mathews and Mrs. F. 8.
Ulakoly, of Glide, and S. J. Shrum, oC
Acme, Oregon. He lost a son by
drowning about three years ago, and it
was reported at that time that Mr.
Gurney had lost bis life in the same
manner. He was a good citizen and a
bitrd-working man. His wife and sev- "
oral children survive him.)
Don't Go to St Louis
Till you call at or write to the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul Kail road.
Otllce 134 Third Street, Portland, Ore
gon. Low rates to all points East, in
connection with all transcontinental.
The Booth-Kelly Transfer.
130 60 j embassy at St. Petersburg to enter a
formal protest in behalf of the Japan
ese government against the treating of
Chinese costumes by the Russian so -dlers
Id the Par East.
RATIO OF LOSSES 5201.
London, Oct. 20. A dispatch from
81 20
133 20
99 40
107 00
10200
78 40
91 60 ' Petersburg says that according to
122 t0 figures given out by the war olllce based
174 80 on reports from the front, tho recent
81 20
133 00
83 00
. fighting in the vicinity of the Sahke
1.'
For Her Sake.
There Is a certain magic in the very
name Siberia, and when it figures in
a play the theater-goers are assured
at least of thrilling situations and
pictnresque scenical effects. "For her
Sake," the play which comes to Hose
burg Theatre, Tuesday Oct. 2.th, is an
attraction of Lhii sort, and the promise
is for one of the genuine novelties of
the season at this popular theatre.
Pill Ptfl'urt,
If you ever took DeWitt's Little
Early Kier for billiousness or consti
pation you know what pill pleasure is.
These famous little pills cn-anse the
liver and rid the system of all bile with
out producing unpleasant effects. They
do not gripe, sicken or weaken, but
pleasantly give tone and strength to
the tissues ami organs oi tno siomacn,
liver and bowels, bold by Fuller ton &
Kichardson.
For news read the Review
river cost the Russians 25,000 men and
40 159 00 the Jal)aDe9e 5,000 men.
20 10" 00 j CAl'TtMtK OP LOJfK TKKK HILL.
94 00 Mru-ni-V f int. 111 -ThA htttloilnM nf
Lone Tree Hill presents the most awful
Sectacle that can be conceived. Rus
sian and Japanese dead are mingled in
heaps in inextricable confusion. The
86 20 j ground is strewn with broken rilles
104 40 i thnl. had hn amnnhrl In Vinnil.tn.tmnr
fighting.
Lone Tree Hill was the object of a
gallant and unsuccessful attempt at
recapture by the Japanese. In spite of
the awful slaughter with wl.ich they
-i hati been driven from the hill, the
For Her Sake. (Japanese returned to the charge dur
ing the night of October 17, recogniz-
Serglus Stepntak, the famous nihil- j ing that the hill was the key to the
ist, political propagandist and refugee, position on the southwest front. Nine
who several years ago toured this I regiments participated, creeping up
country as a lecturer, supplemented on i through the night and delivering a
tho platform many of the harrowing furious assault at dawn, but the hill
details of the story told in his famous i had been bought too dearly by the
book, "Cndergiound Russia." Through Russians to relinquish Hand the Jap
the efforts of Stepniak and others of ! anese were driven back with terrible
120 001
127 80 1
91 40 j
86 40
94 20
94 00
133 00
A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowler's
Extract of W ild Strawberry, Cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, seasick u
nausea. Pleasant to take. Acts
promptly.
The LaCrosse Disc Plow sold by
Churchill & Woolioy gives excellent sat
isfaction. If you wero to see one work
you would buy no other. .
There could be no better -evidence
of appreciation of the Review as an
advertising medium than the large
amount of patronage In this line which
makes necessary the inssuance of two
extra pages today. In this, as well in
our reading matter colums and job
printing department our patrons are
always assured of the vory best ser
vice. The term of circuit court held hero
last week was the first held in this
county by Judge Hamilton since his
re-election last June. By bis very
prompt disposal of the largest dockot
of cases listed horo for a long time be
fully sustained his reputation for the
careful and rapid disposal of business.
The confidence imposed In him by
voters of all parties was well merited,
and he manifests his appreciation of
thisconfidence by rendering his con
stituents excellent service.
bis sort, the dramatic quality in the
life of the Russian has become pretty
well known to people of the western
hemisphere, and thero have been two
or three dramistn that have been able
to profit by the fact. A wldley success
ful Russo-SiberiaA play was "Mitcbael
StrogofT. Now there is a new one,
and it is coming -tbti way? "For Her
Sake" is the titleof tbelatest of plays
having to do with Russian hluh life,
with the moving sorrows of surMnm
and the harrowing exjierietiees o( life
n the Siberian convict mines, ' tor
Her Sake" is credited with possessing
element which its predecessor
lacked and which doubtless more than
anv thin if else has confiuim-il to its
phenoment;0 success with theater
ffoers. It has the comedy element eWar-
and corisist.entlv ingrained in us
plot, mid it is said to bo a hiirh class of
mined v. The nlav will be seen at the
Roseburg Theatre. Tuesday Uct. 2V.h.
At the Court House.
slaughter.
It is believed that the storming of!
Lone Tree Hill for valor and slaughter j
will occupy a place by itself in military ;
annals. Kuropatkin, under whose eye
the assault was made, rechristened it
I PoutilotT Hill, in honor of the man who
led the attack at the head of tho Second
I llrigadw of the Fast Silurian Kille'
; Division, and who was subsequently i
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Arthur R. Marsh and Minnie M.
McCurdy, of Roseburg; King N. Car
lisle and Bertha Stephens, of Oakland,
and to J. A. .lane lie Mary R.
Woods, of Oakland. The marriage of
the first named persons takes place
this evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. K. Sykes.
I'HOIIATK OlilJEIlS.
H. Wollenberg, admr. of estate of
S. Marks & Co., directed to make pro
rata payments of 25 per cent on all
claims, with interest, presented against
said estate within the first six months
of probation, whenever ho has sufli
cent funds on hand.
J. H. Booth appointed admr. and T.
K. Singleton, G. W. Grubbe and N. J.
Harbit, appraisers, of es'ate of Mary
B'Xj:h, deceased, said estate being of
the probable value of 91,000.
II. Weatherly, guardian of Pearl,
nil and Dell O. Weatherly, minors,
Oregon Timberumn: John W. Blod
gett, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; C. A,
Dsnnahcrand associates, of Chicago;
M. Kelly, of Duluth, and Arthur P.
Hill, of Saginaw, Mich., have pur
chased the majority of the stock of the
Booth-Kelly Lumbor Co., of Fugene.
The transfer involves a consideration
In excess of $750,000. Mr. Blodgett
status that "the purchase is made pure
ly from a stumpage investment basis,
and the output of lumber will be di
minished rather than Increased." Thev
timber holdings of the Booth-Kelly
Lumber Co. aggregate about six bil
lion feet and are splendidly grouped
from an operutivo standiwint, being;
easily tapped by railroads, besides
having the advantage of some good
dividing streams. The timber Is a.
clean, young, thrifty growth. In speak
ing of the futuro management of the
company, Mr. Blodgett status that.
Mr. R A. Booth and associates will
continue in the mansgement of tba
company.
OTIIKH TIMIlEIt NOTES.
J. G. Mack, of J. G. Mack Jc Co.,
Portland, owns four thousand acres of
limber land in Douglas County, near
Glendale. He is negotiating with a
number of Pennsylvania' sawmill men
for the sale of these lands to thorn. Ib
Is reported that these parlies expect to
build a mill at Glcmlato.
The Southern Pacific R. II. is mak
ing preparations to displace wood la
the Asbland-Portland division and sub
stitute coal.
Iecorated on the field with the St. I filed his final account showing that
George's Cross. The hill is a pre-' there was a balance on hand of Vl.MI.W
ciuHotis. rK.kv heiirht. and ulthoiiL'h 1 belonging to the first named minor.
the Japanese had oi-cupied it only a
short time Ihey hid thrown up very
si it n defens' s. The river runnlny at
its foot iiiereaped the dillieulty of the
tisk, hut it was sealed and carried sue-
nllv at' unst the unprecedented
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
oiiponition of a Japanese division, II,
men. with many jjuns.
Tim Uuss'. an Kes were terrible.
The lu'hTii.i: on U' cn".t of the hill
wis H.t;"M n'T -v,h f-did steel. The
Ki;.-:ai (Wli- eifi whh swonlsnlolt, le:'i
miMI") S'-alic eolutim, were, hleraily
lifted in the air by the J.ipv.iese h;iv
onets. ari'l the . Japanese n Imoneterl
the lirst of Llio Knssiati soldiers who
piled in the trenches. All the dead in
tha irem-hf.M ttcrn hiivnnet el . ther
rf "".j 1 weaixms liearing marks of the dreadful
combat.
Said guardian was authorized to make
due payment, uKin proof of which the
estate would be declare;! settled.
Sale of real property belonging to
the estate of Minnie Bell Weatherford,
a minor, by her guardian, Mrs. R. A.
Weatherford, confirmed.
w - mntr st ir.
J, W, Krewson vs Ja-.. V. and K.'H.
You mans: action to recover ? 1 11.
alleged to be due on a promisory note.
Only one remedy in tho world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body. Doan's Oint
ment. At any drug store, ) cents.
i:ow RCQHSl
is Coined.
The story of a
great ileal of theun
hnppineM of women
Is fi story of lost
health. Women
wonder how It is
that little by little
the form loses ,
plumpness, the
cheeks grow hollow
and sallow, and
they feel tired and
worn-out all the
time. In a large
projwrtion of cases
wlu'ii women are
wrnk, run-down and fulling off in flesh
and IfKJltB, the root of the trouble can be
trm i'd to womanly diseases which under
mine the general health. The proof of
this is that women who have lMeii cured
of jKiinful womanly diseases by the use
of I)r. Pierre's Favorite I'rewriplion have
recovered their general health, gained in
flesh and in apjcaram-e.
fttSOO Reward for Woman Who
Cannot bo Curod.
The proprietors and makers of I r. Pierce's
-(iviMte Prescription llow feel fullv war
ranted in nifenng to pay iti f;n
moiiev of the I'nit' d St. ties tor nn t. iwi
fit l in orrlici, I;cm;ile Ve;iktlcr. P'O
I.mimis. or J allite- of Womb, which th. v-
I
Cillliot cure. All the
rettSKitiiMe trial of the
" I :!(!. Ml I'.r tlir--'-
isk is a fa;.
neaiis of en
fl.U.y lit mix (if
rvi-t f.ni-Jit l
fi ..lilt ixfil:.!,;.!
Iir. Pierce Pleasant Pellets itivigorat. .
stomach, liver and btmels.
it In. h li;il Ixn
i U .ir OTi-.I niv
iTi.li. -in '.m f.f the
i .mil milkiitiK to