Evening
oseburg Review,
Vol. VII.
ROSEBURQ, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1904.
N3. 200.
ROSEBURQ THEATER
KOSt.LSUKU UKCncSTKA, Managers
TUESDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 25, 1904
Jos. Pilgrim and Louis Elliott's Phenomenally
Popular and Successful Melo-drama
FLAWLESS PLAY FOUNDED ON TRUTH
Massive and Masterly Reproductions! Bupreniely
Novel, Scenic and Spectacular effects!
A Company of Unequaled Merit
PRICES 35c, 50c and "5c. Seats on Bale at Bell's Candy Store.'
falMlllll
Dr. Dayton, the Eye Spe
cialist, will be in his office at
I-the Hotel McClallen until
Saturday evening. His next
visit, about November 28,
will be announced in this
oaoer. 7 7
m
Special
TODAY and TOMORROW Log Cabin Creams
and Syrup Taffy our own receipt delicious.
at furrier's,
VARKFUL CONFIiCTIONIiR
Our Motto
Is Quality
SYKES & CARROLL
PLUMBERS AND CONTRACTORS
SEWER AND WATER WORK
Bath Room Fixtures Installed. A Complete Supply Constantly on
nana estimates rurmsncu.
Shop: 219 Jackson St.
Roseburg, Oregon
CHANGE BACK
Reserve Land to be Restored
"Within a Short Time"
SHREWD POLITICAL MOVE
Roosevelt Said to be "Convinced That
, Withdrawals Were Reck
lessly Made."
Washington', Out. 20. Within a
short, time the Secretary of the Interior
will restore to entry additional lands in
Oregon that have been withdrawn
temporarily for former reserve purposes.
In addition to the lands recently elim
inated from the Blue Mountain and
Wallowa withdrawals, the proposed
eliminations will embrace an aggregate
of 582,940 acres. These are lands found
not suitable for forest reserve purposes.
A large part of the lands soon to be re
stored to entry are included in the
Rogue river withdrawal In Southern
Oregon.
There will be further eliminations in
Washington, making the aggregate
area restored to entry in that state
225,000 acres. In Idaho even greater
restorations are to be made, aggregat
ing 1,420,800 acres In all. All these
eliminations are made under the order
of President Roosevelt, who has become
convinced that withdrawals recklessly
made are withholding from settlement
large areas of lands that might other
wise be taken up. In all 5,107,500 acres
of such lands are soon to be thrown
open to entry in various states.
(This reported chango of policy no
' actual orders having yet beon made-
will tend to mane the timber men more
skeptical than ever as to the adminis
tration's policy, coming as it does just
prior to the national election. While
they may agree that the "withdrawals
were recklessly made' having vigor
ously protested at the time, they do
not feel reassured that the administra
tion will nut again reverse itself after
the campaign is over.)
WILL RETIRE
eluded In the sale are also two blocks
of land in the town of Central Point)
where the OUvell family home and the
warehouses used in the apple growing
and shipping ludustry in which the
Olwells have been so extensively en-
gageu, are locateu, ana m wnicn ttiey r L t r .. rtnn.
havo mule a reputation far aud wiOe ElltlFC JaDailCSC fRUlt PlMr-
ior tneir unequaiou prouuee, snipping
fruit to Now York aud London.
Many Mothers ol a Like Opinion.
Mrs. IMlmer, of Cordova, Iowa, says:
'One of my children was subject to
croupe of a severe type, and giving of
Chamberlain's Cough Komedy prompt
ly, always Drought re nor. Many
mothers in this neighborhood think
the same as I do about this remedy
aud want no other kind for their child
ren," For sale by Hamilton Drug Co.
ing to Fall Bact
Marsh-McCurdy Wedding.
Arthur R. Marsh aud Miss Minnie
MeCurdy, two of Roseburg's popular
young people, were united in marriage
at the residence of the bride's sister,
Mrs. S. K. Sykes, in this city Thursday
evening, Oct. 2'), l!i04, Rev. C. H.
Lako, of the Episcopal church, of
ficiating. The resldeuce was beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion with
flowers and ferns. Twenty-live persons
comprised the wedding party, but thU
number did nob Include all those act
ively Interested in the haopy event, for
during the evening no less than three
charivari parties made their appear
ance, slgualllzing their presence in the
usual manner by nerve-racking dins
made from all sorts of metallic articles.
To the strains of
SMALL FIGHT THURSDAY
drama, well performed. It has a back-
round of nihilism as it is at this dis
tance supposed to operate, and while
there are portions of It which aro
boisterously heroic, there is a whole lob
of quiet comedy, some very good re
pressed emotional acting and a saneF
consistent story is told.
The lines contain a number of really
bright epigrams, and the author, while
lifting some of his ideas from "Michael
StrogotT" and iu most things following1
the beaten path, has occasionally
deviated from the customary drama of
throes and thrills. The company in
most instances is much above the
popular-price level."
Russians Surprise Japanese Battery
Review of The Stiugale
Scar Ycntai.
SUFFERED 8 MONTHS
lean nearttly rerommetnl Acker's Tablets
for bjupeosla and stomach troubles. 1 have
been BullorhiK lor eight monthn and i.rlttl
' many remedies without any relief, until i not
! Acker's Uyntwista Tablets,' which 1 us-td only
a short lime aud am uow pitrluctly well.
' Thauking you lor thosprady rcc-jverf; lam
! fcratelully Touri, Franii 1. Uavnub, aiicou
j vor. Wash. Vor Sal by Hamilton Drug Co.,
krsfhn re Dob I unit Drue fo . Ulkinml.
Send to W. II, Hooker A Co., Buffalo. N. Y.,
tor a free trial package. (Noll lu tike 'I hem.
Juvenile Concert Co.
! The Taylor Juvenile Concert Co., In
cluding the famous juvenile double
quartette, will appear at the Roseburg
1 opera house on Saturday evening, Oct.
22, under the auspices of the Roseburg
' High School athletic club.' Thiscom-
pauy has received very flattering
wedding march, rendered by Wilbur
K.Ross, at 3 o'clock, the contracting
couple walked together beneath a
pretty bower of flowers. Tho young
lady was attired In white silk, with
white slippers, and curried a beautiful
boquet of white roses. Tho brides
maid, Miss Edna Parsley, was also at
tired In white, and curried a boquet of
white carnations. The g"oom wore
black as did the host man, Alnsley Q.
Johnson. Tbo four little flower girls,
Misses Reah, Vora, Leah aud Maxiue
Sykes carried coquets of cosmos. The
former two wore dresses of blue silk
and tho two latter wero attired in
dresses of white silk. Before the ar
ray of persons, In the order named, the
impressive rlug ceremony of the ;
"Episcopal church was performed by!
Rev. Lake, at the conclusion of the i
wedding march. The bride was given
away by hur father, John MeCurdy.
When congratulations and presents'
had been tendered, tho assemblage
repaired to an elegant luncheon.
Three hours later, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh
departed on the overland train for
Portland on a honeymoon trip, which
will be extended to Uakerslleld, Calif,,
via. San Francisco by steamer. At the
end of a month they will return to
Roseburg to make their home.
The bride Is a native daughter of
Roseburg and, like her husband, Is
very popular, especially among our
younger people. Mr. Marsh is the
obliging salesman at S. K. Sykes'
hardware store.
Special to Evening Review.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 21. A Beml-
oillclal dlspatoh from Mukden says the
Japanese are preparing to retire along
their whole front.
Another dispatch from Mukden
states that a force of Russians yester
day surprised a Japanese battery, kill
ing the gunners and ca pturlng three
cannons.
According to an official announce
ment today, the number of ofllcers
I killed or wounded in the lighting from
Mendelsohn's ' October 11 1 13, inclusive, totals 172,
Cause of Lockjaw.
Lockjaw, or tetanus, Is caused by a
bacillus or germ which exists in the
street dirt. It it inactive so long as
exposed to tho air, but when carried
beneutn tne sKin, as m tho wounds
caused by percussion caps or by rusty
nails, aud when the air is excluded the-
germ is roused to activity and pro
duces the most virulent poison known.
Those germs may be destroyed and oil
dangor of lockjaw avoidod by applying
unamuenam s rain iiaira ireoiy as,
soon as the injury is reeoived. Pain
Balm is an antiseptic and causes cuts,
bruises and like injuries to heal with
out maturation and in one third the
time required by the usual treatmont.
U is for sale by Hamilton Drug Co.
Don't Go to St. Louis
notices wherever they have appeared In
this and other states.
PHONE a O I
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
No one who is acquainted with Its
qualities can be surprised at the great
popularity of Chamberlain's Cough
Reined v. It not only cures colds and
grip effectually and permanently, but
prevents these diseases from resulting
in pneumonia. It is also a certain cure
for croup. Whooping cough is not
dangerous when this remedy is given.
I', contains no opium or other harmful
substance and may be given ns confi
dently to a baby as to an aoult. It is
also pleasant to take. When all of those
facts are taken Into consideration it is
nor surprising that people in foreign
lands, as well as at home, esteem this
remedy very highly snd very tow are
willing to tnke any other after having
once used it. For sale by Hamilton
Drug Co.
OiweH Orchard Sold.
Stomach
Troubles
cured by
'DYSPEPSIA CURE
Under all curablecondifions,
Mr. D. Kauble of .Mrs. W. W. Lay
Mcvftda.O., waa ler of HUllard,
cured by Kodol A Pa was nursd
f ulnmach . of Chronlo
trouble which f(tA DyspipsU by
Grants Pa Courier: Final paoers
have teen drawn, abstracts sulmtcd
and the deal is already practically con
summated by which the famous Olwell
app'e orchard and valuable property
in Central Point, owned by I. W, Ol
well and sons, John I)., Joseph ar,d
Frank W. Olwell, will pans to the
ownership of F. H. Hopkins of the linn ,
of Il'ipkins, Downing A Co. of Port,
land, the consideration being ?.o.0co.
The orchard tract embraces 2:H acr,
a very large portion of which Is set. out j
to apple trees, which, according to all
report?, have yielded very handsornn
returns in recent years and promise
still greater things for the future. ! Host burg,, Oregon.
hid effected
E hia h-.irt. f,
including one majoi-genoral and 17
Held olllcers. Tho number of soldiers
in lower ranks killed and wounded has
not yet been compiled but It thought it
will reach nearly 25,000.
HKVIKW OP TUB HATTLE.
Mukdkn, Oct. 20. The seven dayB'
battle north of Yentai was the heaviest
blow yet struck tho Russians by the
Japanese, so far as loss of life is con
cerned. The loft Japanese army dur
ing the week buried 4100 Russian dead
left in front of Its lines. A village in
front of the left wing contains many
Uussian dead, but the shellflre ol the
retreating Russians prevents the Jap
anese from reaching them. Conserva
tive estimates place the Uussian casual
ties at not less than 25,00. l'robably
many more dead are on the Hold in
places not yet searched.
Toe Japanese report their total cas
ualties at a little over IS000 killed ard
wounded. The principal Uussian cas
ualties occurred In determining counter
attacks against each village captured
by the Japanese. The Russian attack
ing parties were In many cases entlroly
annihilated. For the first timo the
Russians have mot the Japanese on an
iual footing, not having strong de
fensive positions to depend upon, and
for the first time they attacked the
Japanese In thoir own trenches. The
Itnrslans everywhere fought bravely,
but they wore unable to drive the Jap
anese out or to hold their own positions
against fierce chargos. Almost in overy
case the Uussians retired from their o
ultlons at the first charge: then made
repeated attempts to recapture them.
The Japanose loft army, with a front
of nearly lOmlleB, moved forward about
five miles, lighting over overy Inch of
ground. Tho llnal rotrcatof tho Rus
sians was almost a rout, the Japanese
extreme loft advance driving the rem
nant of Hussions ahead. Tho Russians
covered tl.eir rotrcatwell with artillery
and carried away much baggago and
many wounded.
JAPAN MI'.ANS IHTSINKSS.
Kd.uk, Oct. 20. The Italia Mllltaire
has a dispatch from Tokio stating that
0 transKirts loft Habco yesterday with
71, 000 men and 200 guns, with ammuni
tion and clothing, bound for Man
churia. The second army will consist
of 400,000 men Bnd 1000 guns.
Till you call at or write to the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroads
Olllce 134 Third Street, Portland, Ore
gon. Low rates to all points East, In
connection with all transcontlnentals.
Photographs Reduced.
In order to inako room for an entire
new lino, we will, while our prosent
Btock of card mounts last, reduco tho
price of :1.00 pictures to 2.00 per
dozen. Our present card Bupply la
limited, so If you want to take advan-i
tago of theso low rates you will have to
hurry. d-n 18.
n. O. Lfayir, Photo Gallery, t
World's Fair Rates Extended.
Through the efforts of tlii Great.
Northern Railway, World's Fair ex
cursion tickets will be sold on October
27, l!K and 20, In addition to October 3,
4 and 5. For full information apply to.
any Groat Northern agont. o2l).
Timber Cruisers Indicted.
Oregouian, Oct. 20: Tho Federal
Grand jury today found an Indictment
against John W. Gardner and V. H
McCrossen, timber locators, at Rose
birg. charged with conspiracy against
the United States In the changing of
government soctlon cornor-ostB and
marks on government land for the pnr
poso of acquiring possossioa, around
Rosoburg.
An earnost olTort la boing mado to
secure for Portlund noxt year the
annual meeting of tho National Mission
ary Convention of tliu Christian church
which is now in BosHlon at St. Iuis.
If successful It will bring a large num-v
her of visitors to the coast.
KODOL.
i
v
For sale by Fullert-m Ji Rtchardsou
THE SURE WAY.
to prevent P-.iciirnoula anl CoiwirnpUoii I1
r. ire oiir colrl when it flr"t si-ix r.. Ark
r-I Hil'h K:mr:ly M(Hi the MHUh li1 i iituht
mil rtrivu thf cM out of your -t-ni,
Iwovn a iiiit'k anrl wire iin; fur Allim
(.!j hiti, Mi'! all tiiroHtxtiil luiiif tr'mMc
it fl'..n nui -dliufy you wu will rs.iiMt jm
iMifty.
To Standing Room Only.
Of that very interesting druiiu, ''For
Her tSiirfC, which comes to ICnseourg
o)M'a l.otmo next Tuesday evenin
Monday's 1'ortiand Oregonian fcaid:
"The H-aiiding-rooin higu was up ;
did ray ycsierday, where the I'll
grim-KlHot Company opened a week "a
engagement in "For Her Sake," and
tho enthusiasm of the audience whlol
lillcd every seat from the boxes to tho
gallery was at fevor heat from start to
finish.
"The play It an unusually good melo
Life
at
StstkQ
Somewhere In the world life U nt
dtake tvrry minute of the day. Kigiit
nt our own hxr piThapt, is going on n
Btruj'tde ns grim and fierce an any fight
or (light on rre.ml. You hear the hol
low tearing rough; ser the ooze ot blrjod
whit-h tfllnof the wounded Itmtjs; mark
the emaciated Uniy ami hectic cheek,
and know a life, is at Make.
The um- of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical I i . uverv hai SJived many a life ill
just Midi a ct i It cures oh-.linate,
i'i (D-r.itcd mnjfhs, slops the hemor
rhage, Mr-ni;th( in "we ik" limj-i, ami
re-ion... the em.fi itd body to it:, nor
m d weif'it ami -.trenlh.
Tie ie is no ah'ih-.l in ihe " Hirov
r." and it is ah.olutd Iree trotil
ine, and all other narenlirs.
.ir v-l t!li-( l.rt- I. ti (! -lie il'rl
. H V ! ll II I ' ftilfill.
in-ilil.-r v iM widi'-tit txc ustc' llm;i
with ;.'.-! ..M'- r.-.ull
Dr. 1'icree'H Common Si use Medical
Adviser, in pajmr covers, is sent m: on
rect;ipt of a i one-cent stamps to pay
excuse of iiMiliu onfy, or if rlotri
bwiind volume is desired send v stamps.
Addres Dr. R. V. Tierce, Uulfalo, N. Y. ' "
s3L