Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190?, November 01, 1904, Image 1

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Evening Roseburg review., November 01, 1904, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 Evening OSEBURG Re VIEW. Vol. VII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1904. No. 203. I ROSEBURG THEATER ROSEBURd ORCHESTRA, Managers TUESDAY NIGHT, NOVEABER I, 1904 Extraordinary Announcement , First Appearance of the Champion of the World J AS. J. JEFFRIES -AS- DAVY CROCKETT l'mnk Mnyo's Iilyl of the Buckwoode. Supported by a Capable Company and produced with Special Scenery. Direction' of Sam'l C. Mott NOTfi. For the edification of lovers ol athletic sports, immeili- atelyafter the performance, a physical culture demonstration will be I given by James J. Jeffries and Joseph Kennedy, practically illustrated in three rounds of scientific boxing. I PRICES 50c 75c and $1.00. Seats on sale at Bell'a Candy Store. Special Tlin.1V nnrl TI)MOPOVl Mr Cnhln Creams and Syrup Taffy our own receipt delicious. $ AT furrier's, VAREFUL CONFECTIONER Our Motto Is Quality ASK YOUR GROCER FOR our ABSOLUTELY THE BEST ( MASCFACTrRED BV DOUGLAS COUNTY FLOURING MILLS a..w. bashford &:son, Props. Full Line of Mill Feeds UNDER BONDS n. W. Miller and F. E.Kiiicart Face Grave Charge GOVERNMENT THE PLAINTIFF Aliened to Have Pre-Arrangcd With Enlrymcn For Purchase of Timber Claims. Harry W. Miller, charged with con spiracy to defraud the government In connection with locating people on government lands, was placed under $1,000 bonds by United States Com missioner Z. L. Dlmmlck, at Oakland Monday, to insure bis appearance for preliminary examination before that otliciat on Thursday afternoon, and Mr. Millor has company. Frank E. Kin cart, of Oakland, who has followed the business of timber crusing In this part of the state for the past few years, wan arrested there Monday as an accom plice, in the alleged conspiracy with Mr. Miller, and also placed under $1,000, bonds to appear for examination jointly with Mr. Mi lier, Mr- Kineart furnished the amount of his bonds in Oakland. Mr. Miller did likewise in Kuseburg. Pending the time set for their ex amination, witnesses for the govern ment are being summoned from Jack son county, where the offense of the men is alleged to have been committed. Kineart was formerly a partner of John W. Gardner, who, with W. H. j McCrossen, recently paid a line of $250 upon a charge of tampering with sur-1 voy markings on government lands. The substance of tho charges against Miller and Klncart are that during their recent operations In Jackson county thoy led persons to believe that the lands they located upon would, im mediately after proof was made there on, be bought by an Eastern company, and that they would furnish the neces sary money for making such proof. It 1 Is charged that a number of persons I were thus victimized. It is published numbly at 228 Mercian tile Place, Los Angeles, Cal. It Is practical gives tho actual experiences of business men in their own language, and shows how you can adopt their plans successfully. Subscription 82.00 per year. No froo copies, single copy 20 cents, coin or stamps. A Good Complexion. "Sparkling eyes and rosy checks restored by using Do Witt's Little Early Risers." so writes S. P. Moore, of Nacogdoches, Tex, A certain cure for biliousness, constipation, etc. Small pill easy to take easy to act. Sold by Fullerton and Richardson, WON ON FOUL Word After the Gamblers. Special to Evening Review. Portland, Nov. 1. Sheriff Tom Word today raided all the poolropms open under licenses Issued in compliance with the city ordinances. Ho is work ing under tho provisions of the state law and has again put a sup to all gambling in the city of Portland. A Runaway Bicycle, Terminated with un ugly cut on the leg of J. 13. Orner, Frannlln Grove, III. It developed a stubborn ulcer, unyield ing to doctors and remedies for four years. Theu Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured. It's just as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 2."c, at A. C Marsters Drug Store. Joe Cans Given the Decision the Fifth Round in BR1TT HAS BEST OF FIGHT And lie Attacked ite Referee Wlicn the Decision Was Given Against Him. KILLED BY A IIU1.V WE CAN AND DO RimrantM Acker'a Knvilfih Remedy for It h m 1 tietu fully demonstrate;! thai It it nuperfor to i nil other prcpaiaumu for Cuughn, olds and I CooMimptinn. It U beyond queitltm ihe greatest ol mil modern MnedicN It will Hop . acouxhat anytime mud cure, the worst cold i in twelve Uou . A iwenty-Bvu cent bottle my uv (ouote buotred doll Mm In doctor ' bill. We have such confidence tu thin (treat i m-!lctue that we fell wvery buttle on m posi tive guarantee. Your money back If j.u mre uui perlttuuj aauanea. Jacob Cross, ol Ohio, Meets Death Xcar Myrtle Creek. Scattored along the railroad track fur & distance of several bun! red yards, the horribly mangled remains of a young man was found north of Myrtle Creek early this morning by Southern Pacllic section men while ou their way to work. On one portion of the re mains were found discharge papers from the U. 5. army identifying the man as Jacob Cross, of Ohio. He was a Spanish American war veteran, 23 years of age, and wis evi dently beating hU way on a train, from which he fell and was so terribly mangled. The circumstances being fully known and the death being purely accidental, Coroner TwLtcbcll will not hold an inquest Special to Evening Review. San ' Francisco. Nov. 1. In the listic contest between Jimmy Britt and Joe Guns (colored) in this city last night, the latter was awarded the light on a foul In the fifth round. Britt had the best of the tight all the way through and as good as had the negro out when the white hoy apparently lost his bead in tho fifth round and fouled him. Gnus was clearly out classed and almost defeated but appar ently laid a trap for his opponent In order to gain the decision. When Britt realized that the decision was against him he pounced upon the ref eree and vigorously puinmeled him. U'los for help. Before thoy could row )0 yards the unknown man sank, leav ing absolutely nothing by which his Identity might have been established. faith and Fact. Faith is one thing and fact is another, it sometimes takes any amount of faith to produce one fact. Years of earnest work and faith have produced one fact About medicine that is deserving of mention here. If people whoare troub led with geueral weakness through overwork, dissipation or exposure can get a remedy that will make rich, red blood from the food they eat, their re turn to health is assured. Good blood is the Hfe of the hotly as well as the nerves. Weak, sickly, palo people who suffer with indigestion, dyspepsia, sick-headache, loss of strength and " ambition, having dizzy spells and al ways tired, can be cured sound and well with Dr. Gunn's Blood aud Nerve Tonic. Sold by druggists for 75c. per box, or 3 boxes for $2. This tonic acts in a common sense way, curing disease by giving strength to resist It. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co., druggist. .J When You Go to Portland Home Treatment. Attention! Noticel! GROCERIES THAT ARE FIRST rate, np to the hid best standard of quality in everv way, cannot be sold at extraordinary low prices. Hut the best goods can be fold at reasonable figure? 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? J. F. BARKER & CO GROCERS Buggies, Hacks, Spring Wagons, Sporting Goods, Ammunition and Fishing Tackle GET MY PRICE8 BEFORE. YOC BUY S3. IS.. 93 "ST XS. 35 SS Roseburg, Oregon 8 xitc8gown.r.ietcitmm SYKES & CARROLL PLUMBERS AND CONTRACTORS SEWER AND WATER WORK Bath Room Fixtures Installed. A Complete Supply Constantly on Hand. Estimates i-urnlshcd. 4 Shop: 219 Jackson St. PHONU 361 Roseburg, Oregon Arbitration Treaty Signed. Special to Evening Review. Washington, Nov. 1. A treaty of arbitration between the United States and France was signed today. It will be In force for five years and provides for a permanent court of Arbitration for the settlement of all disputes which may arise and are not adjusted through the usual diplomatic channels. Russians Bombard Japs. Special to Evening Review. Tokio, Nov. 1. Gen. Kurokl reports that the Japanese Intrenched below Mukden yesterday for the first time re plied to the llusfian bombardment of their iosition, which has frequently oc curred during several days past. (JCIET AT TMK FRONT. Pt. PKTERSHL'im, Nov. 1. Gen. Pak arolT report-a: "Night passed quietly." Business Will be Better. A bankrupt stock, for sale: All the goods In "The Leader Grocery," the store of E. A. Wood & Co., near the depot, will be sold at private sale right away to any one who wants an old-established business in a good location. t,lUAU h. Lonu, We bave a medicine for such troub les as are caused by stomach disorders, resultiug in dyspepsia, sick headacho and general weakness, that will put the organs of digestion in ti rat-class work ing condition. Hut wholesome food, have it properly digested, and you bave taken away tho cause of more than half the ills of life This medicine is called Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver 111 Is. Sold by all druggists for2Tio. per box. Only one for a dose. They do not digest the food you eat, but do tho very best possi ble thlnir. nut the stomach in condi tion so that the food you eat Is turned into strong rich blood, driving out aud preventing disease. Women write us that they use nothing elo for the complexion- They keep the skin clear, prevent! ng pi in pies and 1 i ver sots from apeariii2 on the face, and purify the blood, b'or salo by A. C. Marsters & Co., druggists. OREGON HAPPENINGS. Train Runs over a Goy Three oilier Fatalities. Roseburg, Oregon. Trustee. il-SW tf. Advertise liberally, doit intelligent ly, rjd business will be better. You ran do it intelligently if you read Paci fic Const Advertising, the leading ad ertising journal of e-.Mrn Ame:if,a. Card ok Thanks. We desire to express our gratitude to the many kind friends who so greatly assisted us dur ing our dear mother's last illness and death, and assure them they ahull ever be held in grateful remembrance. Flora and Maky T. Wkm-s, Klkton, Oregon, October 31, 1101. Don't forget to call at 1521 North 6th street for a nlco room. Look for tho sign "Kldora" on the first tuilding on the left side of the street as you leave the Union depot. d sw tf C. W. Hess, Prop- Don't Go to St. Louis Till you call at or write to tho Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad. Olllce m Third Street, Portland, Ore gon. Low rates to all points East, In connection with all transcontinental Frightful Mortality Due to Bright" Disease The Fearful Increase Shown By the Census. IS'.K).. mm , l.VIJ . isirt . . 14 . I WIS.. iH'.m. . I h:i7 . . IS'.M . .DKAT1H !B,:W0 HEATHS M.H7I rfepj&useum of Anatomy ! (tJlIHXilZillT lit. til M, cr.c;:. f i IIH JUHOAY rltfTATF iiii:h: i L l r Vr i ! m '.I'llli.i ' wi't'll "fV.'a""' n l"IT!Tr rrp ft, ,.y m. r vnrrf tf . ' - On rkn.u.l lllar. ' rl:t f-T R'- Phlloffiti.. iiriirrlMi., ' DR. JOR!A! TO .u.w MurkMhL L H. F HKAIHS L.l,M:i KKATMH .... :,'-'-- llKATIIS :Mi,MI7 IlKATIIK 40,W.I llKATIIS 4l.lll liKATHS 41,W HKATIH H.ll.l IIKATII.S Wi.llHi lid) .... I KATHS fs,7l Tlie ci'iisn nivcH the li iru r-'s fur ls!H) aixl imw. 'J In iuli-rvt-niiitf liurr-1k.w tlj incrt-np n avi-ntireil hy yi'ir. A liorrityilii .irture SiMrly .ll,00O I,-Hil within one var, an-1 mi tinny of i hi'vituI turn tfiat iiumlM-r ol nt'vv nt UTililf airciuly iirnmrd wi.h 'Kiilm-v lionhlt!'' fur tlio ritll. WtlHt il all 111"!!!'.' .lift fii tllrtt I'lillIltU--- 1 1 1. I.- li.LV' "Ki i ir.-V trool!'," .nA not .'in! in n lninlr.(l Kn'tw- that it H lilijlit'" hi-'-;i-':iii-l llt if il v't-t- rhr'iiiir i- Ii'it -t Wfll in nrtlirc- In'ilitl,-; tiiat thf vtrl.ln ha--l.cfn r.i li-i in tlii" autil iirmy f.l 'Ifitii a-i'l that tli'Ti- in tlun n(!v one thiim known that t-taii'lf Im t .vrct. tin pati. iit aii'l df.ith, vi., I nli'tn h f- ni t.iii"Miiil f' r f;ri'iil"f lw .im!. FULLERTON & RICHARDSON Aki'dI for Kult'm'f C'liiii-iHiri lH. TlAt(anitnm f ;njit'iii nn-: iicfH or ni wi'iiit, puffy mikU, hiuulf or eyelid", kMiHy tr'-ul,! ;i(y" tin: third iiK-ntn. failing vision, dry in Of?. One or mere of these. Kcuknk, Or., Oct. 31. Samuel Moody, the 15-year-old son of Charles Moody, of Springtlold, was run over by a southbound Southern Pacllic train at Hendorson Station yesterday afternoon and died last night from the elTects of amputation of both legs. He aud a number of his companions were playing around the station. One of thera boarded the train as It started, his hat falling off. The Moody boy attempted to get the hat, but was struck by a car I and thrown under the wheels, which j passed over both legs, the right one just below tho knee, the left at tho ankle. ! ukatii knis sriTKitiNfis. Portland, Oct. 31. Death came to the relief of Homld D. Jackson, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Jackson, of Ashland, at North Pacific Sanitarium yesterday morning. The txty was accidently shot Saturday afternoon by his companion, Chaunrey Case be r, while hunting near Ashland. When the shotgun was dlHchargcd the unfortunate !oy stood In such a posi tion that a number of shot entered his abdomen. The bodyjwas taken to Ash land by the grief stricken parents. AC' IDKNTAI. Si'irnu;. I iNhKI'KNDKNCK, Or., October I Thomas f hinnicutt, a ynuug man H years old, living about six tnilrjn south east of Independence, accidentally shot j ititd killed hiinsi'lf lato Sutunlity after hi !,. Tim young ttiaii had been out; Minting China pb-as;tals and upon his return hrnno wis in the act of setting his gun down wh'tn it wtn discharged in Hume unknown rnam.cr. The entite contents entered Mi ehett jiiHt below the he;ti t. fNKN'-WN DROWNS, Ar'itiA, Or., Oct. :il. An nr.known ! man was drowned last night by falling ft oiti the railroad trentlo at the fool of j Tenth street. Fishermen who had just j p.iHScd the spot heard the splatli of the Sody trf the unknown strike the water. '"W' moments later they heard his BEAUTY 13 CHEAP. Town mill limn e Imiir-tvemcntn Nat .Xt'i'PMtitrily HxjioiikIvo, Too neiny tf n full into the inistuke of 1 1 1 1 i i U 1 1 1 t tin t beauty Is ncccHKarlly expensive. :iyH a writer In Llppln euil's. It Is nut ho. lira uty Is cheap. In the sense licit It Ik to be had tor the biking. We need not go without be:tutilul trees and shrubs and vines: liecjuixe we lurk money with which to buy lliem of the grower. The mn-fei-yniMn ban not the monop oly of till ihnt is desirable In this re hpeet. Jo Into the IIcUIh uuil fore.sts, and go with the Hoeing eye, mid you will find nmple ninleriul for the orna nii'iiiutinii of the home ground:, nia !erj:il tpilte tin dcsiralde as that which t!ie dealer of!'.'i-rt you ut a kimh! round pihe. So lung us we run have natlvn Khrubri tike the c let bra timl the elder in id the hplrm'ti, the wild roue, the dog wooiIh mid the iilderM tind in any otbera thai 1 need not iiieiiilim here, and hiicU vines as the celaHinm, tin nmpelopsia and the lcuiatis, we need not lack for materlnl with which to make homo beautiful. It Is waiting for you ou every baud. Among our native trees we have some of the lUiesl In the world, like tho rim nml the hard and soft maple. Where rapid development Is desired wo en n add Ihe box ejder to tho list. Where the grounds are very mnull vro can make use of the cut leaved hlnh or sonic of the Japanese maples. All these are isy to grow mid will tnko cam of theuiselves when once established. riuwAnD t $5QO WHO CANNOT BH CUKHD. P.iMcrd ii by ovrr r third of n century of retnurkahlc and unifnrm cures, n record Hiich an no other renirdy f'r the dim-Me nud weak nt ! pfenlinr to women cvrr Rtt:iiiieil. the proprietor and tiinktTH of Dr. l'irrre Pavuritr Tri-scriplton now feci fully wiirnintcd in tiffi-riiig lo pajr Jjuo In h K-d ne neyof the United Stair , fur any ra-c of IueoTThea. Fenial- Wealtnefi, I'roliip-iit. or l-'allmit of Wrnih which they can not cure. All they ak in a fair and reaonal-ie tri.il of their nien of cure. Thrr financial rrpon nihility it well known to every newspaper publisher anil ilnipiri in thr tfnitrd Stat, with most of w Imin they have done tuMineM for over a third of a rentnry. hKnn tin fet it will readily le eeii how utterly fonli-h il , oUi, In- tor them to mnke the above unprece dented nnd reiimtkiittle offer if tluy weie tint tmMiifr; their offer on curative mcrtna having an ttnpanilh lrd rcrntd. N' other ne-'lnine tlnin lr. rirn-e's I-'avorite Pre twriition could poihly "win out." aa the cavinjr (foi on kik h a piopJiwilinn. Hat 1h y know whereof they .jjeak They have tin nui't r'-nrirkahlv recmil of eurri made hv thi world f.em d n ni' ily ever placed tn tlie credit of any prtpimtion especially 1' sitrwd Ux tlie cure of womnV jx-culiar niliiH-nt Tin wnnVful rrmedv, Uim--for.-, .ti.nd- at-olntrly nloni- an tlie only or- p.ic .snl nf u li rrm.itk.iMr curativP1 nop'-rtM n1- wiiiild w-iindit u ut; k -r in puniilim;r u h a marw-Vm- ')(. r -as is dlj.ive ni;i '.e in the uim' -U .od f.iith. Mvni:i H 111 V"H"f th'- r-nl Ir- (. ciif-nt l-i n-v li--::li ti;!" MH' v "if Vrr- N C 1 t . r of I .t(- of . prtMill . of exrn .V ho 1 1 not I Un : liking I ) ;i hie r I t .kr nil .1 to " l-:ivor- i,uf of il-. r nt.itkahle a hiiIjH it m- which haa to itt. credit king for ;i peifect Iniatlvw I It Puice't. Plri.mt fi lletm. Wom.n s In-ii'i.NsAkV Mkiucm, Associ ation, proprietor, Main Street, Buf--N. V If V"U KT lit I'tt -Ml ml inn " 1m Cunt, do not ncrt pt none ol thw If you are V