Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190?, October 31, 1904, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening Roseburg review., October 31, 1904, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1904)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text( r Roseburg t t ei! -';, I Review. vol.vii. ROSEBURQ, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1904. No. 208. POUND AWAY Japanese Still Hammering at Port Arthur. ASSAULT NOW IN PROGRESS Heavily 'Reinforced, Oyama Prepares to Take the Offensive" Once More. 8peclal to Evening Review. St. Petershurq, Oot. 31. General Stoessel, commander at Port Arthur, reports as follows: "We repulsed a Japanese attack on our left yesterday, while the enemy fiercely bombarded our right. They are now approaching our forts for a general assault. Our troops are fight ing heroically, notwithstanding the severe privations they sutler." LONE TREE RILL ATTACKED. .. Mukden, Oct. 31. This morning the Japanese began bombarding Lone Tree Hill. . The Jadaneae have been heavily re inforced and are preparing to take of fensive. ' In a two-column article the Myrtle Creek Mail extols the beauties and ad vantages of the famous Missouri Bot tom, along the South Umpqua rlvor, at. an Ideal spot for the U. S. cavalry post. Its advantugescunnot beoverestimated. If troubled with a wenk digestion try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will do you good. For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. W. S. Wright has sold his farm of 3-211 acres in West Roseburg to Otto Hansen, a wealthy hop grower and capitalist, of Salem, who takes posses sion on Nov. loth. The place is more familiarly known as the Mt. Nelo Dairy farm, and was formerly owned by J. H. Wiles. The purchaser is out of town at present- and his plans are not known, but Mr. Wright states that Mr. Hansen will continue tho dairying operations on the place. Mr. Wright is undecided as to the future residence of himself and family. For the present he will engage In mine prospecting with H. J. Pullen, the local mining engineer. ' ' Oumbcrliln't Cough Remedy. No one who is acquainted with Its qualities can be surprised at the great popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It not only cures colds and grip effectually and permanently, but prevents these dfseases from resulting in pneumonia. It Is also a certain cure for croup. Whooping cough is not dangerous when this remedy is given. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confi dently to a baby as to an adult. It is also pleasant to take. When all of these facts are taken Into consideration It 1b not surprising that people In foreign lands, as well as at home, esteem this remedy very highly and very few are willing to take any other after having onco used it. For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. ' ' ' ' ' ' '" ' ROSEBURG THEATER ROSEBURQ ORCHESTRA, Managers TUESDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER I, 1904 Extraordinary Announcement First Appearance of the Champion of the World J AS. J. JEFFRI ES AS- DAVY CROCKETT Frank Mayo'a Idyl of the Back woods. Supported by a Capablo Company and produced with Special Scenery. i Direction of Sam' I C. Bolt NOTE. For the edification of lovers of athletic sports, immedi atclyafter the performance, a physical culture demonstration will be given by James J. Jeffries and Joseph Kennedy, practically illustrated in three rounds of scientific boxing. PRICES 50c 75c and $1.00. Seats on sale at Bell's Candy Store. Special TODAY and TOMORROW Log Cabin Creams ' and Syrup Taffy our own receipt delicious. AT Currier's, . AREFUL CONFECTIONER Our Motto Is Quality is Y KES & CARROLL PLUMBERS AND CONTRACTORS SEWER AND WATER WORK Bath Room Fixtures Installed. A Complete Supply Constantly on Hand. Estimates Furnished. Shop: 219 Jackson St. Roseburg, Oregon DAY'S RECORD Train Wreck, Murder, Suicide and Fatal Accidents IN OREGON LAST SATURDAY Gravel Train Crashes Into Near Jefferson, Killing Two Race Horses. Albany, Op., Oct. 29. A gravel train, running extra, ran into tho rear end of through freight No. 221, of the Southern Pacific Company, about a quarter of a niUe north of Jefferson, at 4:15 this afternoon. No. 221, in charge of Conductor Hoffman, had stopped and was taking on wood at the yard when the accident happened. It is alleged that the flagman sent back from No. 221 had only gone as far as the first telegraph pole when the gravel train with a full train of cars, heavily laden with gravel, ahot around a curve, and before it could be stopped crashed into the rear of the regular freight, telescoping the caboose and four freight cars, its career being stopped by a sweel ftatcar loaded with 80 tons of coal. The engine of tho gravel train wns completely wrecked and the cabo ; and four freight cars of the regular were smashed into kindling wood. The second car in front of the ca boose contained a string of ten running horses, cwo of which were killed. One traiuer and three jockeys, who were also in the car, were considerably shaken up, but no bonus were broken. MUROFU AND SU1CIDK. La Grande, Or., Oct. 29. A mur- dor and suicide took place at a logging camp about 13 miles up te Gr-nd Konde river from Hilgard, at an early hour this moi iing. James Chcsser, foreman of the camp, got into a hot dispute with a workman named Webster over a small sum of money, not exceeding 92.50, and pull: 1 his revolver, instantly billing Webster. Soon after another shot was heard and when the men from the camp rushc 1 to the scene, they found Webster dead and Chessor breathing his last and dy inga few moments later. HOY SHOOTS COMPANION. Ashland, Or., Oct. 29. Harold Jackson, the 12 year-old son of Itcpre sentativo D. H. Jackson, was accident ally shot and seriously injured this afternoon by his companion, Chauncey Caseber, a boy of his own age. HKADLONG PLUNGE TO DEATH. Ashland, Or., Oct. 29. Hoscoe Jar vis, aged 1(1 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jurvis, the boarding-house-keepers at the big lumber mill of the Ashland Manufacturing Company, six miles south of Ashland, on Neil creek, was dashed to instant death this morning by falling from the lumbering Hume to the rocks in the creek, 30 feet below. stock of curd mounts last, reduce the price of $3.00 pictures to 82.00 per dozen. Our present card supply is limited, so if you want to take advan tage of these low rates you will have to hurry. d-n 19. H. O. Lkwis, Photo Gallery. TALKS PLAIN Better Than Pills. The question bas boen asked Id what way ate Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets superior to the or dinary cathartic and liver pllln? Our answer Is They are easier and more pleasant to take and their eilect is so gentle and so agreeable that one hardly realizes that it is produced by a medi cine. Then they not only move the bowels but Improve tho appetite tind aid the digestion, r'or sale at 25 cents per bottle by Hamilton Drug Co. J. M. Hansbrough left this morning (or Portland on business. That famous play, A Fatal Wedding, comes to the Roseburg opera house next Saturday evening. Ev. Parsley was arrested this morn ing on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, preferred by John Sands. Parsley was brought before Justice Long for trial this afternoon. The case was continued until tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock. Vigorous Speech Made by Judge Alton B. Parker. PUBLIC MOSEY IN CAMPAIGN . Many Mothers of a Like Opinion. Mrs. Pllmer, of Cordova, Iowa, says: "One of my children was subject to croupe of a severe type, and giving of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy prompt ly, always brought, relief. Many mothers in this neighborhood think the same as I do about this remedy and want no other kiud for their child ren." For sale by Hamilton Ding Co. They Never Pail. That it what they say about them in Roseburg, and it is, therefore, reliable. Instance Pointed Out Where It lias Been so Used by the Administration. Anotberproof, some more evidence in Roseburg testimony to swell the long long list of advocates who endorse the old . Quaker Remedy, CianY" Kidney Pills. Head this couviaclng endorse ment of the claims made for that re markable preparation: Mra. P. J. Harvey living in Eden- bower district say: "I have reason to know that Doan's Kidney Pills are up to representations. 1 speak not only from my own personal knowledge but also from the experience of other users of this valuable 1 jmedy. The use o' Doan's Kidney Pills In my family was productive of the greatest pood. It is a pleasure to know of a remedy which accomplishes po thoroughly and rapid ly all that is claimed for it. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at A. C. Ma raters Co's. drug store, and thoy fully war rant me in making the above state ment." For sale by a'.l dealers, price .10 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., HuiTalo, N. Y. Sole agents for United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. Wallace Freyer enme dp from Kel logg Saturday. Hon. G. V. Wanacott was down from Riddle on business today. Cause of Lockjaw. Lockjaw, or tetanus. Is caused by a bacillus or germ which exists in the street dirt. It it inactive bo long as exKtsed to the air, but when carried beneath the skin, as in the wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty nails, and when the air is excluded the irerm is roused to activity and' pro duces the moat virulent poison known. These germs may be destroyed and all danger of lockjaw avoided by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely as soon as the Injury Is received. Pain Malm 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 treatment, ft is for sale by Hamilton Drug Co- THE SURE WAY. Id prevent p:teiimnnU n1 Conmriptlon U ' i Cure rourCjM when I, first spin am, Acker KiKiim Ketdpoy in ncp me fonwn in a iritrit tic) ime the Ol'l out of jo;ir nKd-in. Uwoyn a (flick iii onre cnrn it AMlim. llMtitchftlr, ainl !) throat i,d Inn troijint If it .loci not ntrfy you we will refniitl yi,ar money. When You Go to Portland- Don't forget to call at l"2i North 0th street fur a nice room. Look for the sign "Kldora" on the first luildiog on the left side of tho street as you leave the Union depot. d sw tf C. W. IIkss, Prop. Photographs Reduced. In order to make room for an entire new)ii.e, "xe will, while our preset. t Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour ris ings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre sents the natural Juices of digestion as they exist In a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonio and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure In digestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures s't stomach troubles by cteansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Kodol Esoi'US, October 29. Judge Parker In an address to a delegation of visitors today dealt the Administration hard blows. The Democratic candidate shows that Senator Knox's "denial" of the statement that tho trusts wera con tributing to the Republican campaign fund was inspired by the Administration. and was given out just alter the ex- attorney general had beon called to the presence of President Roosevelt for a consultation. Judge Parker said, In part: Shall the creations of government, many of which pursue illegal methods, control our electloosV Control them by moneys belonging to their stock holdersmoneys not given In the open, and charged upon the books as moneys paid for political purposes, hut hidden away by false bookkeeping? Senator Knox has been at some paino hitherto to prove that with all hi learning he does not know' all about the common law. It hardly seems possible, however, that he does not know the rule that allegations of the complaint not denied by the answer are thereby admitted. Ho does not deny nor could he that those contributions were made. If he could have done so, of course, he would. If he can do bo now, he is invited to. This Interview wasiutended tocreate a cloud ofMust behind which he hoped to hide the charges that he did not answor, and could not answer. That charge is that vast sums of money have been contributed for the control of this election in aid of the administration by corporations and trusts. In passing it Bliould be said that Seuator Knox on this occasion, as on others, referred to the fact I am of tho opinion and have said so that exist ing law affords an adequate remedy uirainst Illegal combinations. He Bays the law Is Insufficient and argues that, therefore, I am not In favor of break ing up Illegal combinations. I havo expressed tho belief that the law us it stand is sulllcient to protect the poop lo, and that nothtog Is lacking except public oltlclala willing to enforce the law, 1 have added In terms or in sub stance that if my view in that respect is a mistaken one, "then I favor such further legislation, within constitution al limitations, as will ive the people a just and full measure of protection," I What the few, plain, unambiguous sentence uttered by me on the subject i of Illegal combinations mean ami what they are understood to mean, by those who control tho combinations, is J ovidenced in part by tho great activity legitmately used for his vindication. The words quoted In my speech were the careful utterances of a man who has spent four months In tho Philippines, studying the conditions there, He la. vouched for by Charles Francis Adams, Carl Schurz, Edwin Burritt Smith, Herbert Welch and Moorflold Story in these words: "He has had exceptional opportuni ties for learning the truth. For bis entire honesty, his skill as a trained investigator, his judgment in weighing evidence andhls reliability asa witness,, we vouch." The article is too long to be quoted, from in this brief address, but I ask. with, and through you, the American people, to examine Governor Wright's cablegram in connection with that re port and then answer these questions: Do you believe the man thus vi tiihed.. for by six of the best men citizens In this country? Which Is likely to be? prejudiced, the man having no motive but to learn tho truth or the Governor who may be in some measure responsl- ble for unfortunate conditions? CONDITIONS IN PHILIPPINES. Nbw York, Oct. 29. The communi cation on Philippine affairs to which Judge Parker alluded in his speech to- ' day is a five-column letter in the Even ing Post signed by H. Parker Wlllia. It reviews at length conditions in the Philippines, where the writer spent four months, and sums them up as follows: "We have, in fact, dostroyed the? public buildings of the country, in dicted continuous crop losses during a period of six years; ravaged and burned large sections of territory; produced conditions leading to the death of most of the farm animals, and to serloua human and animal epidemics; brought foreign trado to an unprofitable con dition by our tariff legislation; inau gurated a tremendously expuuBlve gov ernment for the benefit of foreign oHlceholders; established a partisan judiciary; crowded the prisons and de- ported or sent to the gallows the besfe. and most patriotic of tho nativo lead- era." DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Gives Health to the fifck and Strength to the Weak. BittlM wily. 41.00 Sire ViM!- V4 ttm I ho trial ilia, which teiia U.r SOc Prepared by B. C. DeWIU & Co., Cbiciga. of their leading olllcers in favor of the I election of myopimnont. That activity may perhaps account in no small measure for the ability of btth tho I Popullnand Socialist parties to prose i cuto expensive campaigns campaigns i that appear to bo prosecuted largely In I aid of the Republican party. ! mis-vskof I'irnr.ic mo.vky. Tho administration also puts out a i cablegram from Governor Wright of 'the Philippine Commission in reply to I some quotations made by mo in a speech delivered on the l'tth day of October. j Is the Governor's report of such a character asto justify an expenditure i of t,liO government of several hundred dollars to cable a part of my sp:oeh to Manila and to receive hi reply by ' Saves Two From Death, "Our little daughter had an almost, fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havi land, of Armonk, N. Y., "but, when all other romedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had Consumption lo an advanced stago, also used this wonder ful medicino and today she is perfectly well.". Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no othor medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and 1 Colds. TiUc and $1.00 bottles guaranteed by A. C. Ma 18 tors & Co., of Uoseburg Ore. Trial bottlo free. The young ladies of Rosoburg who entertained so nicely at a lonp year ball last March will be tendered a return dance by a number of local young men on Thanksgiving Night, Nov. 21th. W. H. Kclley, formerly of Myrtle Creek, but now of Lebanon, Oregon, was in this city Saturday on business. His son, fhas. Kclley, 1h now engaged In the jewelry business In Lebanon. 9& The Happy Homo. Happiness must lo founded on health. Win-re there is Ul-henlth there will surely Ur mi happiness. Thf happiness, of niativ a h'uny has received its down fall at "the table, sprend with rich and dainty fil. The first symptoms of disease of liie stomach are moored as Ik-hik di -agreeable but not dfingeroiis. rn-seiilly d si.epMi or some other form of diwuse fastens on the slotwioh. At any staire Dr. Pierre's (Vol'lcn Med ical Discovery will rure diseases of the? stomach :iiil other orfiim of digestion rui-l milriiion. Hut the curr is (juicker if the '' I Jisruvcrv " is iiscil in the eirlier snyr of disease. If you hnvn cable? It was not government busi-j any symptoms of diseased stotimeli I'UU .neMlL.ii iitmvci y am For sale by Fullerton 6i Richardson, Roseburg, Oregon. ne.-is. It was political bushiest. The cablegram lo Governor Wright and his reply were intended to aid the Repub lican campaign. H a few huri'lrcd dollars may bo taken out from tho public funds to thiisiissist the prosecution of a political campaign why may not the money from the treasury bo employed for any pur pose Unit will help the campilgn? How do wo know but it is?( This Is one of the evidences of the growth of Im perialism Implying that the head of the Government "can do no wrong," and hence the people's money can be Ik: cured. I lol Mir.t I wouM t .ttur nn irimMi'-' to yii if ( !! iv-t -mi'I J"'i i -I. il' in-nt of my , ...-wii'.-Mi. i.h;IW '.(:.' . " Himl.ur. I t .nklifi . -, , Mi-' "I Iwt ! tiv. r . ..iiipUiti' Hid iiiihui -tKiii. l-.v tvtlti-ii; (li.it I ;ih 'ii-.irirrd. Willi in-. I Miftftcl nil tin litn- "villi wim -mint- m niv h- I: In-tit '-;.! , fti-l ; ntv trrt iimlli.tifl-wr t .!! nil tin iii'i. ).l not )rr-i v.. II ut 1. 11 Wiit ;it,lc lo u I a'"H t'nt very ti-t- itr riTif i.okrm M.e yt-iti l.y n ml fie. lid lw IVlh-l i to y.tl tccl belter t il I have for ttrvrntl Dr. Pierre's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper cover, is sent free on ! receipt ot 3i one-cent stamps to pay , x pei isr of mailing only. Address Dr. I R. V. Pierce, Iiuff.do, N. Y.