Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190?, October 27, 1904, Image 1

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Evening Roseburg review., October 27, 1904, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOSEBURG EVIEW. Vol. VII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCT03ER 27, 1904. No. 205. HAS RESUMED Fitting Along tiic Sliatlic River Tjday. ABOUT NORTH SEA AFFAIR The Russian Admiral Declares That 11c Fired at Two Tor pedo Boats. Special to Evening Review. Mukukn, Oct. 27. Fighting along tho Shakhe river was resumed last night and still continues today with un abated vigor. NOUTH SEA AFI-VIH. London, Oct. 27. Admiral Kejest vensky's report just received says l.e saw two torpedo boats and tired at them in the North Sea, but did not know the trawlers were hit. Declares he could not be mistaken. England will not allow the Russian fleet to proe ?d until satisfaction is given. KUROPATKIX IS MADE CHIEF. St. PETEUsnuitG, Oct. 23. An Im perial ukase, dated October 23, appoints General KuropaikLn Commander-in-Chief of the Russian army. St. PKTELtsiiL'ito, Oct. 2-"). A Harbin dispatch Etates that Viceroy AlexieiT, on Monday, published an Imperial decree appointing General Kuropatkin Commander-in-Chief of all tho land forces In the East, and retaining Alex ieff in the post of Viceroy. SAYS KUSSIA NOUGHT NAVY. ST. PETKitsiiuicu, Oct. 25. A story is current here that Russia has pur chased tho Chilean navy, which will join the Russian second Pacllio squad ron at the Azores Islands. According to the report, an infraction of Chilean neutrality will b-3 avoided by trans ferring the ships to Turkey, for which the Porto will receive $2,000,000 from Russia, While the story receives some credence, it is denied in responsible quarters. The ladies of the Preebj r,erain church will sdl home cooking Satur day. Oct. 29th. At the Board of trade rooms. October 27, 28 and 29. World's Fair excursion tickets to Chicago, St. Louis and all eastern cities will be sold by the Great North ern Railway on October 2", 28 and 2!), in addition to October 3, 4 and 5. Apply to the Great Northern agent for raiesanuiuii lmormuuun. o-;i. Insure Your Property. The Oregon Fire Relief Association is the cheapest insurance you can ob tain and it is absolutely safe. Call on Buchanan and Grcninger, agents for Douglas county; in the Marsters block Rose burg, ur sw tf. Review advs bring results. ROSEBURG THEATER ROSEBURO ORCHESTRA, Managers TUESDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER I, 1904 Extraordinary An now n ce m e n t First Appearance of the Champion of the World J AS. J. JEFFRi ES 'AS- DAVY CROCKETT Knuik Mnyo'a Idyl of the Back.vooile. Supported by a Capable Company and produced with Special Scenery. Direction of Sam'l C. Molt NOTE. For the edification of lovers of athletic sport, immeili atelyafter the performance, a physical culture demonstration will be given by James J. Jeffries nnd Joseph Kennedy, practically illustrated in three rounds of scientific boxing. PRICES 50c 75c and f 100. Seats on sale at Bell's Candy Store. tC HMMN Specials- TODAY and TOiYlORROW Log Cabin Creams and Syrup Taffy our own receipt delicious. AT furrier's, V AREFUL CONFECTIONER Our Motto Is Quality fSYKES & CARROLL,! PLUMBERS AND CONTRACTORS SEWER AND WATER WORK Bath Room Fixtures Installed. A Complete Supply Constpitly on Hand. Estimates Furnished. Shop: 219 Jackson St. Roseburg. Oregon P H O N 12 3 6 1 X LAW IS UPHELD. Judge George Decides in Favor of Local Option Law. Portland, Oct. 20. In an opinion comprising 1-1 typewritten pages handed down in the circuit court by Presiding Judge George at 2 o'clock this afternoon, tho application of Henry Weinhard to restrain County Judge Webster and other ollicials from holding a prohibition election Novem ber 7, in accordance with the provisions of the local option law, was denied. Taking up the point of unconstitu tionality of tho law, Judge George de clares that he is not prepared to say that it is invalid. On the leading point ofdelegation of power by the legisla ture to the county court he uses the following language: "The local option act does not ap pear to be a delegation of power to make an act, but simply a delegation of power to determine a state of things upon which the law intended to make its own action depend." In this regard he expresses the opin ion that the county court is intended merely to announce that the luw has gone into effect if the vote in favor of prohibition carries. It is asserted by the court that pre santation of the act to the governor after the people had voted in favor t.f it was unnecessary, the veto power ex tending only to such bills as have passed the legislative assembly. "The Hat of the people is supreme,'1 he declares. The governor is stated lo have no authority to reverse the will ol tbe people; otherwise the initiative law would r js-.css no merit. Kelathe to the initiative and ref erendum act itself being unconstitu tional, Judge George's opinion is terse. He says tbat the state supreme court has recently held otherwise, and that the circuit court is bound by the de cision of the higher tribunal. The court holds that the political sub division of tho county in the case of two or more precincts joining together in a vote would be easily determinable. In conclusion Judge George uses tbe following language: "One reason for refusing to issue a restraining ordor is this: The order asked for is to restrain an election. The court seriously doubts tho power of a court of equity, in the absence of any statutory authority, ti enjoin an elec tion! by lie people. Courts have always refuse d to enjoin elections unless the facts showing such action bhould be taken are very clear." if the election should beheld under a void law, ho adds, the only result would be a slight expense, and other remedies would still exist. Oakland again before returning to Arizona. Wm, L. Stouens, of the lower Call pooia, left here on last Monday for Walla Walla, where he will attend school. Will is one of our promising youm men and has many friends here who wish him the fullest measure of success in his school work. Horn, on Oct. 22, 11)04, at Old' Oak laud, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kello, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Pred iirown, of Los Angeles, Calif., who have been visit ing the World's Fair at St. Louis, and relatives in New England, are dow Id Oakland visiting .Mr. Brown's father, A. l Brown. The Oakland Real Estate Co. sold this week, to a man named -Burns, what is known as the Harrison Pink; ton farm and orchard near Wilbur, 14 acres, consideration $3,1100.03. The bridge just below town, which spans the Whitmore gulch, has just been finished and looks to be a good piece of work. It is to our mind how ever the poorest kind of economy to leave this bridge without a cover. Well covered, this bridge wlil last30 years, left as it Is, it will be re-bulld in 10 or 12 years. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.Smith have jut returned from their vUitattho World's fair. Work on our electric light plaut is nearing completion, and in short tiuu t we hope to announce its successful operation. Kichard N'ease has caught the fever of enterprise and is making substan tial improvements about bis house and farm just below town. The Commercial bank has just fin ished iltting up a private ollie just back of the main banking room a ue.it and convenient arrangement. Mrs. Fannie Crouch, of Seattle, was visiting in Oakland the first of this week, the guest of hor mother-in-law, Mrs. Mallnda Crouch. Mr. W. A. Taylor, who has the con tract for furnishing tbo power and for taking care of our lighting system, has just employed Mr C. S. Newcomh, of Cottage Urove, who Is an experi enced electrician, lo assist him iu this work. Mrs. DeVore, of Yoncalla, Is in town this week visiting her daughter, Miss Emily, who is teaching iu our school. Mrs. Ora Houser and tittle daughter aro In town visiting Mrs. Houser's mother, Mrs. Johnson. PAN'Dours. TIMBER SALE Large Tract Disposed of io Lane County, FIFTEEN DOLLARS PER ACRE Reported lo be the Trice Paul For About Twenty-four Thousand Acres of Laud. EiroiWE, Or., Oct. 20. A sale of timborland of considerable magnitude is reliably reported to have been con summated here, although nodeeds for tho transfer have yet been recorded. R. A. Booth, A. C. Woodcock, S. II. Friendly, all of Eugene; J. II. Booth, of Roscbnrg, and others, disposed of about 24,000 acres of some of tbe fluost tim ber land in the state to tbe Eastern men who recently purebasod large blocks of stock of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company. The land sold lies in townshli 8 21 and 22 south, of range 1 west, and is not many miles from Cottage Grove. It is said the price paid was 915 per acre, but timber exports atlirm that it is worth twice that amount. One of Many. II. A. Tisdale, of Summerton, S. C, suffered for 20 years with the Piles. Specialists were employed aud many remedies used but relief and permanent good was found only in the use of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. This 's only one of the many euros that Im . . been effected by this wonderful remedy. In buying Witch Ha.el Salvo itisomy necessary to seo thai you get the genu ine DeWitt's made by E. O. DoWitt & Co., in Chicago, and a euro is certain. DeWitt's Witch Iia.el Salvo cures all kinds of piles, cuts, burns, bruises, ec zema, tetter, ringworm, skin diseasr i, etc. Sold by Fnllorton & Richardson. BARCAliBUsfEKSv CIIAXCE. Probate Orders, Ornament Your Home With a Musical Instrument. Nice Oakland News. Notwithstanding the unusual activity in farming operations in the country contributory to Oakland since the re cent line rains, business In town along all the lines have never been more active and prosperous. The new in dustries and new developments re cently springing up about us are hav ing a telling effect in stimulating the old and generating new energies. The Oakland Real Estate Co., are accumulating a remarkably line ex hibit nf the products of farms, orchards and pai-dens of our vicinity- grains, grasses, fruits, etc., as fine as can be seen in any county in the state. The corn on exhibition in this oiliee raised by A. J. Dear, is as One a9 any we have ever seen grown in the great Missouri corn belt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lynn Caton and Mr and M rs. Allen rirovt over Lit Lhn ! county se it on last Wednesday. The fine condition of our roads and this splendid autum atmosphere makes driving a most delightful aud healthful exercise. Willie Freyer was up from Kellogg this week, and reports everything right in that vicinity. Mrs. Grace Smith, nee Beckley, of Tucson. Arizona, spent some time in Oakland lst wpf-k visiting her father, J. S- Ikckley, aud a host, of friends of her childhood davs. She will vi-if. H. M. Oatman, Admr. of the estate of Mrs. A. W.Cotton, deceased, author ized to sell the personal property of said estate at private sale. Mrs. 8. E, Brewer has been appoint ed administratrix of the estate of her late husband, G. W. Brewer. The prubab e value of the esiato is: Real property, $1000; personal property, 420O0. The appraisers appointed are j II. Dyer, John Hall and X. Selig. In the estate of P. A. Prock. de ceased, tbe objections of Mrs- D. .1. Gibbs to tbe llual account of the administrator, W. (i. Friend, wore dismissed and said linal account ap proved and sureties released from further liabilities. THE SURE WAY. to prevent PnenmonU nnd CoiiMimptton I to cure your c lid win;;i it flm i..nrp. Acker' hiiiiil!-h (l-mcdy will Htip tbe vunzb in i iiitfht n1 drive the cold out of your n?m m. Alwjn fjuh.'lc and mire uure (or AM hum. llroiichltlR, nd ll throat and Inn it trtuii:c-. lfttdoei aot mtul y you will ic.juJ your money. t Qvi.it en. jcr.o.is's rt f rfi"V II !: in ftf Hiafnmw i v..v..;v:. ,"' mi johdiy rnrvtTi; nivi.tr. f A - '... Yl'lltl lt ' ; n-!.-K. 1 A fr --. -I' ' iK-rrw. V t VHIf W U. H ml., r"T wt r 'fi r H- i'lilliMnphi of tnrrltiB-4, V 9 nH.JOKDAIV A CO !)-I Mftrkd nt. ft. p. 0 Manager Markham Resigns. San Fkanvisco, Oct. iK.Charlc II. Markham, general manager of tho Pacific System of the Southern Pacific Company, has resigned his position to aerept a similar one with a Texas oil company t The announcement of hisi retirement from the railroad company: was formally made by him today and ! whl take effect as soon as his suciressor i Is na.ned by President Harriman. i (Mr. Mai kham for a niiiiiber of yeMrs was io the service uf the Somhern Cilie KuilronU in Portland. II-.s mn-a : 1 itiinwte fncr.ds iu that city ha e r ason to believe that his new p sitimj j will nay Mr. Markham hot k:,s tt.iu, j .V).hj ai.nual.'y.) j iure Cure f or Pil. i. ! H'-Mng I'ilos produeo innifnn cau-,". itfh.riL'. J !...s Tor 111) ;irin i in. n'i us lihcd. I il-i'ttiifi or PtfjUidir.' f'il-i :uo I eured by Dr. B')-s:n-ko' Pile It'-mfdv. Slops itching and b: fdiinr- Aisirb-. ; tui,ior. 'J- f ;-ir at Dr'iggisti, or setit : by mail, Treaiiy free. Write ine j i'a. ror saie by A. C Marsterh v Co., 'H Drugtfibt. j The grand fall opening of uew goods at Burr's music house was marked by the sale of many instruments. But while the stock was materially reduced, there are still left a number of llrst class instruments to which tho atten tion of discriminate bargain hunters is invited. In connection with their stock of new goods they still have on hand some splendid bargains In second-hand In struments, of which they enumerato the following: One square piano, just overhauled, and practically as good as new, $t'1. One slightly used Weser piano originally ;t00, now 2;i.'. A shop worn, yot practically new Need ham piano, $2.V, One second-hand, Sterling organ, in good condition, -t:i0. One second-hand, Kcvina music machine, with nieket-in-slot attach ment, formerly XA)t now SITS, includ ing twenty mus'cal records. A number of second-hand hand In struments, at your own price, THK SKW PIANOS ANI OJICANS at Burr's music house include such well Known makes as tbo Checkering, Kimball, Victor, Hohart M. Cable, Lester, Jacob Doll, lions, Weser and Crown. A saving ot a few cents a day will enable you to own one of theig In comparable instruments. Let them talk to you about their easy payment plan. They allow liberally for old instruments In exchango for new ones. a comi'Ij;tk mm; of new and second-hand violins, guitars, hai.jos, mandolins ami other small in struments kept constantly in stock. Oi aphophoiics and records galore. A letter of inquiry aMt-rsv-d to it iit's M'.iiic House, at Koclnii g, will cjkm any iiiTormHiioti you want about any instrnmenl. il-sw-nl. Sflvii Two from I)f..th. "Onrliulo (latigliter had an ali.ioM. fiititl un v It of nhorpiug coiigli a:.d bronchitii,'' writes Mrs. V. i. H;i.i land, of Arimuik, N. V., "but, when nil other rein' dies fallow, wo saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had Consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonder ful medicine and today she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's Now Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds. iiOc and $1.00 bottles guaranteed by A. C. Marsters & Co., of Uoseburg, Ore. Trial bottle free. Sweet Marie Wins Again. MkMPHIK. Oct.. !.r-RwBftt Mucin.. the California mare, easily won tbe tree-for-all trot today at the Driving Park, beating Dr. Armstrong handily n two straigh'j heats. Time 2:07K 2:05. (This mare has freouentlv raced on Oregon tracks.) Broke Into His House. S. Le Quion, of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by in vasion of Chronic Constipation. When Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into his house, his trouble war arrested and, now he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure. 2"jc at A. C. Marsters & Co., of Kosoburg, Oregon,, Drug Store. New York Postmaster Dead. Ni:v Yohk, Oct. 25. Cornelius Van Cott, postmaster of Now York City, died suddenly this afternoon of heart failure, followlug an attack of acute nervous Indigestion. Ho was tak6n 111 yesterday afternoon at his otlice In tho federal building. Confessions of a Priest. Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, "For 12 years I suffered from Yollow Jaundice. I consulted a num ber of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then I begun tho uso of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cured of disease that had me in its grasp for twelve years," If you want a reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach dia order or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by A. C Marsters & Co., of Husoburg, Ore Only 50c. Ask your grocer for Umpqna bakery broad. d-sw-tf. Nome Gold Output For 1904. Skattlk, October 20. The steam- ship Senator, Captain James B. Patter sun, has arrived from Nome with 42!) passengers and $200,000 In gold. Final estimates place the treasure output of the district for lifOI at (J,0O,u0. Concerning the recent son national strike in the Nome district Major J. h A. Strong said: "Tho striko was mado on Claim No. 1, Llttlo Crook, owned by J. C. Brown, a pioneer mining man of tho peninsula. Marvelous stories aro told as to the magnitude of the new Hud and each story in vouched for by reputable men. Pans running as high as $1X have been found, and it Is claimed that one man panned out 10 ounces of gold In a single) pan. "Those who have visited tho claim say that an ancient channol has been found, probably tho continuation of Anvil creek. It is 41 feet to I ed reck where the lind was mado and tho pa streak has already boon crosscut alwub 12 feet. How much wider Is nob known. Many a woman wo aid make a beau tiful bride but she is de terred from entering the married state because of ill-health. fRf-nn nnwAiiD "f'ii ?! m ii ,0H WO""'N WHO CAN'NnT I1K CTKKII. Thf pr'ipri tnrs mi'l mnkf T of Dr. ricrcc'. i iiv.ri;ir I'n '.'-riptifin now ferl fiillv v. ::rr.;nt'-'i iu oll.-ri'i to J-ny fv ill t Itl'iili y "t ltl I Mlt' fl Males, lor ni.v .'!-' of m'orrhc.i, l-Vuial-.- WVak !!' ' s, I'rolaji'.n ctr l-.-tl ll C)!f of Womb v!i;rli t)!(-y cannol cure. All Ihey if-k irt a mir aij'l ri-avm ililr tii.il ot llicir tiit iti. in1 ran-. " if u- -inn iv.'il I Mi:'!v I'.- ' i - f ti- .111. m - -1 11.' V 1 ,n ' tin v I u-.-.l In . I'" tl l;a.' tin I I-.' 1IH l l- - ' 1) r.r fi (li:,i . tn f- t v.- ii Inv.ittt Iff-, in i; .ii I In it V ii" rtf" ""1 -l tiii'l !ii of l-iiiil' wnk-n-. - ill vrntf' F'ntnliiK. I l:si'tw wlc.l I n in tr-lWuif Mx.llt nln ii 1 ! r..i-t il .vni kuw the tVMllt Will trt '.vlUlf It i H-tL'i." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets honM In: used with "Favorite Prescript ioii 7 whenever a laxative is required.