Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190?, November 17, 1904, Image 1

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Evening Roseburg review., November 17, 1904, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEvening OS'EBURG EVIEW. Vol. VII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1904. HBQHIM MATED Koseburg Orchestra, Managers 111 ki56You forthe l&st time" Miss ..Georgia Harper.. and her All Slur cast of players ONE WEEK Commencme Honk Hoy. 21. '04 Tn a repertoire of the latest standard successes. SPECIAL SCENERY and wardrobe for each play presented. Two Spec;alty Teams, Descriptive Fo;i s and other Spia'tiea between the acts. OPKKIXG PLAY "The Power of Love" in five acts. Nori: This company carry th ir own ppeehil scenery ait 1 will u e i here. PRICES 25c, ,5c and 50o. Seats on sale Biili 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 City Mcat Market V. E. HOOVHR & CO., Props. All Kinds of Fresh Meat Daily. Tiih and Poultry Free Delivery to any part of the City nr.d Suburbs Phone 241 ffiTTn the old fish market building one block eatt of the KoPi'burn House. 9 19 MOOHft9mtMHtlltat 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. Roseburg, Oregon PHONE 3 e I iRossburg-Marshfield Staee Line B. FENTON, Proprietor -SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE TO- Myrtle Point, Coquille all Coos'JBay. Points Stage leaves Roeebnre every morning at 6:00 a. m. connecting with trains at Myrtle Point for Mareh field and with the boats for Coquille ; river points. GOOD RIGS AND CAREFUL DRIVERS Fc further particulars apply to G. W. RAPP, A cent at Roseburo. I CflBB Street, near the depot. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR PricU of )ougfas 5Tour ABSOLUTELY THE BEST MANt'FACTXRBD BY , DOUGLAS COUNTY FLOURING MILLS a. w. bashford &.SON, Props. Full Line of Mill Feeds Offices of Johnson Lumber Co. To be Transferred MYRTLE CREEK UNCONGENIAL Wben Business Improves in Hit Lum ber Market, Planer and Dry Kiln Will be Built.' Hose burg is to become the head quarters of the Win. 1. Johnson Lumber Co., now located at Myrtle Creek, and later on, if business con ditions justify, a planing mill and dry kiln will be erected here in connection with the head office. This announce ment was made to a Ri;vikv representa tive by Win. P. Johnson, president of the company, who was in Roseburg Wednesday. Mr. Johcson stated that the transfer of the headquarters would take pluce within the next ten days. Negotiations for a site here that wilt not only accomodate an olUce building, but a planing mill, dry kiln and lumber yard, are under way, Mr. Johnson said, and would probably be closed in a few days. The principal operating facilities of this company consist of a well equipped sawmill, six miles southeast of Myrtle Creek, a Uume extending iherefroiu to the town, where it delivers the rough lumber to a combined planing mill and dry kiln, established In a large barn. Under normal business conditions, which do not now exist, the company employes about ;0 men, whereas they have now about 3o on the pay roll, As soon as business conditions In the lumber market improve, Mr. Johnson will transfer his planing mill and kiln to this city, receiving thorough lumber from his mill near Myrtle Creek by rail from that town. Mr. Johnson be lieves the company can increase its business considerably to begin with by even establishing its headquarters here at the start, as Roseburg is a more central point for business than Myrtle Creek, which Mr. Johnson now says he vainly hoped to make a larger town when he located there two years ago. Mr, Johnson takes the following parting shot at the town of Myrtle Creek: Myrtle Creek has never appreciated the many thousands dollars ofour com pany has invested in their vicinity, and has done every thing It cau to drive the business from their town to Roseburg. I have just been awakened to the fact that the company should never have moved to Myrtle Creek be cause I believe there is a much brighter future fur I lose burg than could be ex pected from almost any town along the Southern Pacific Railroad, and that we should have moved there instead of coming to a town that has never been anything no" never will be." sides worked hard to win. It is true we had an indiiTerent element, as I have stated before. You know full well that there is always an element unwill ing to assume responsibilities, oven if they have to shirk duty to evade it. So it was in Elkton. So it was through out the county. I wish to state right, here that I have nothing of a personal feeling ugainst those that boldly or -posed us, Ihavoknownin my life ft great nmny men large, generous, ; brainy menmen too good for the business, but ur-fortumitely, It may ho by tho force of circumstances, engaged in it. Fm such I have nothing but pity, and for some of them a great re- J spect. ! But I wont be as generous in deal-1 ing with this dead-head element thut didn't care and wouldn't vote at all.! Men who were either too lazy and j sluggish to formulate an opinion, or so ! indifferent to right and wrong that! they didn't care. When this county or ; state or nation calls on her citizens for their voice in her council, 1 am going to give mine, and although I may vole wrong for know man is uufalllble I would rather make an honest mistake in attempting to do my duty than to shirk the responsibility of citizenship. J. M. Rdulvsox. Southern Pacific Co. Will Spend $3,000,000 in 1905. ' R4ILS.R0ADBED AND BRIDGES improvements Includa Heavier Hails, Steel Bridges and Track Ballasting. ornnpvnrn an mi hi H I H l'oitTLAN'n, Nov. 10. Three million dollars will be expended by the Ilarri- r I man lines in Oregon during 11KK3 in Im provements and general work on the malntainanee of way and structures. This ostimate does not include the cost of the 50 miles of 80-pound steel rails now being laid in tho Cow Creek can yon, in Douglas county, or tho cost of i j tics to be used in the 148 mi'es of ; new track to be laid in the Southern i Oregon district o.f tho Southern Pacific f, C'oinimnv. J t ' One hundred and forty-eight miles of uew 80-pound steel rails will be laid during tho year on the Southern Pacific Due, commencing at Ashland and run ning north. One hundred and teu thousand dol lars will he spent in ballasting 83 miles of the Southern Pacific track h&rth of Ashland, The work will not be done iu one stretch, but will be scattered over the Oregon territory as is needed and will Include all unballasted track between Portland and Ashland. The sum of $470,000 has been set aside j for construction and repairs for the Conmandcr Himself Lits Wounded in bridge department of the sjuthompa- cihe. During the last year the Southern Pacific has been filling in .many of tho deep canyons through tho mountains of Southern Oregon and Northern Califor nia. During the coming year the work will be kept up until the high trestles across the deep cauyons can be done uwiiy with, either wholly or In part.- The old wooden trestles ure being General Stoesscl Asks Czar lo Give The Word. POWDER AND FOOD SHORT Hospital and SMkrs Would Desert. Special to Evening Review. CiiKK Foo, Nox. 17. It was learned today that the commander of the Rus sian torpedo boat, Rastoropny, which replaced with new and strictly modern was destroyed off this place yesterday steel structures, and during tho year to prevent seizure by the Japanese. I ,mu5' ot tllL'80 oiU orMgou will do torn had in hie possession a very Important , ... ....., . places. It Is expected that all of the message for the czar from Commander , work win ,je (U)no by ,ate smnmer or Stoessel, at Port Arthur, which he early fall. transmitted after the destruction of his vessel. The dispatch stated that since the commencement of the siege, thirty thousand of the garrison and 10,000 civilians had died; that at the pres ent time the defenders are nearly out of ammunition and food, and that the garrison awaited word from the Czar ordering either surrender or resistance till death. General Stoessel says further that he is confined to the hos pital with a wound, and that his SUFFERED 15 YEARS WITH DYSPEPSIA. I hnvo been n mflflrer (or the lait 15 yearn with D) iputR And hiivQ tr ltd every remedy avHl!iUio kiid also many doctor, but (oiiml ui) K-lnit until 1 jiurihF:l n. .'.") ptut lmckftgo of Ackr'n lijppepsla isMt't. which hei'iO'l i e immt'lla 1 ami two iir.xta entlrvlr cured Hoping 1 mav beurllt noma itthur mitlrrer, I ak jo.i to luitilturi thin. Tlnnmn I smallwool. .-oulh V-ncliaulc rfl, HrniK(k-ll, Ohio. Far fftlc ly Hamilton Orng to., Koacburg, uaklani Prim t;o , (laklatiJ. .mju'1 to W. H. HrokorAt Co., IlulUto, N. Y., loi i (roe trial package, t'Hoihlm Like Them.) Filipinos Coming to Portland A Runaway Bicycle, Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. U. Orner, Franklin Grove. 111. It developed a stubborn ulcer, unyield ing to doctors and remedies for four years. T.hen Hucklen's Arnica Salve cured, it s just as good lor burns, Scalds, Skin Kruptions and Piles. ic, ! at A. C Marsters Drug Store. Duty of Citizenship. Klkton, Ore.,N'ov. U, l'K4. Editor Rkvikw: The election on Nov, 8tb went oft quietly in Klkton, and although a presidential contest Is always of Im portance to the country, the local Issue of prohibition seemed to be pre-euil-nent in the minds of the majority. It was only by persistent hard work (and the indifferent element that gave no expression) that enabled us to carry the measure in the precinct by the small majority of five votes. You have no doubt noticed that Par ker fell short of his party vote la Klk ton. The reapon there was an element of Democracy In Klkton that didn't be long to the "sane, safe, and conserva tive" element now in control. We will do better when wo get back to firsH'r'nJ'P'c't ar,d stand by our colors like brave and determined men and fight for the right, even if we have to go down In defeat. Had Parker won I should not have considered its Demo cratic victory. Hut this is only in passing. The local issue was dominant, and bjth Washington. Nov. 1. sddiers have to be constantly watchtd Ut vv Goodei of tna Lowa to keep them from deserting. JAPAN WANTS WAIt MATKHIAL IllKMIXUIIAM, V.Sl,t Nov. 10. As a consequence of the success in obtain ing Us new war loan, the Japanese government will shortly place con tracts In England and America fcr large supplies of military material. THANKSGIVING TURKEYS stomach that are curable, are instantly relieved and permanently cured by the uso of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. S. P. Storrs. a druugist, at 2!7 Main street, New Britain, Conn., says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is giving such univer sal satisfaction and is so surely becom ing the positive relief and subsequent (ure for this distressing ailment, I feel that I urn always sure to satisfy and gratify my customers by recommend ing it to them. 1 writo this to show how well tho remedy is spoken of here." Kodol dyspepsia Cure was discovered aftor yours of scientific ex periments and will positively cure all stomach troubles. Wold by Fullorton tV Kiehurdsoo. Low Rates Soon to Close. Our present special low rates of $2.00 per dozen for regular $3.00 photos will positively close on Nov. 30th, as our present card stock is nearly exhausted and new goods are now arriving. Call right away if you mint first-elasa pictures at those remarkably low prices, d-tf. H. O. Lis wis, Photo Gallory. Mothers Praise It. Mothers evey where praise Ono Minute Cough Cure for tho auirerlnga It has relieved and .he lives of their little ones it has saved. A certain cure for coughs, croup and whooping1 cough. A. L. SpatTord, Postmaster, of Chester, Mich., says: "Our little girl was unconscious from strangulation during a sudden and terrible attack of croup. One Minute Cough Cure quick ly rolioved and cured her and I cannot praise it too highly." Ono Minute Cough Uuro relieves coughs, mukeB broathing easy, cuts out phlegm, draws out inflammation, and removes every cause of a cough and strain on lungs. Sold by Fullertun & Richardson. Don't Go to St. Louis Till you call at or write to the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad. OtHce 134 Third Street, Portland, Ore gon. Low rates to all points Kast, in connection with all transcontinental. Roosevelt Wields the Ax. Washington, Nov. 10. President Roosevelt has removed from ollico Frank H. Richards, United States Marshal for tho Nome District In Alaska, and has requested tho resigna tion of Judges Alfred H. Moore, of the Nome District, and Melville C. Drown, of the Junoau District. This action is the result of tho investigation of tho Alaska judiciary mdo recontly by As sistant Attorney-General Day. Restaurant Change. Jus. K. Tuoley and son have purchased 1 1 am Li n 's restau rant, on J ackson street, next to tho shooting gallery. The place will bo thoroughly refitted by the now management. Short order meals will bo made a specialty and an excellonldiuner will be served Sunday's from 11:30 a. m. to 1! p. in. All white holp. d-sw-ul7. Standard Oil continues to bu fren zied. It has declared 30 per cent divi dends this year, aud has over six weeks for some more trustism. Albany Democrat. Delivery Bcfian Today Prices Arc High For Good Birds. Id the local turkey centers of Doug las county today was beg jd the deliv ery of another large crop of several thousand Thanksgiving turkeys for market In the large coast cities from Seattle to San Francisco. The prices range high this year, '.he I lone burg dealers piying the growers 10 cents per pound for live and dressed birds. As yet it Is imtKili to estimate the number that will he shipped from this county. Shipments close Saturday evening. President and Clark I KxMjsltion, left Washington today I bearing assurances that Portland will have an adequate and comprehensive Philippine exhibit at Its fair next sum mer. Thissatisfactoryoutcomo was the result of a series of conferences which Mr. Goode had with President Roose velt, Secretary Taft, Colonel Kdwardf, Chairman Hills and various members of the government Exposition Hoard. Sure Cure For Piles. Itching Piles produce moisture and cause itching. This form, as well as I Mlincl, Bleeding or Protuding Plli-s are inured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops Itching ana weeding. Absorbs tumors. Cue a jar at Druggists, or sent bv mall, 'lroatise iroe. Wrlto mo ! about your ease. Dr. Bosanko, Phila., Pa. ror sale by A. (J. Marsters At Co. Druggist. A Good Complexion. "Sparkling eyes anil rosv chwkfi restored by using De W ill "s Ittle Early itirH." so writes S. P. Mnre, of Nacogdoches, T A certain cine (or bilinmneis, wnsiipa'ion, etc. Small pill easy to t ike eny to act. Soid byFullerton and Richardson, All kinds of pastry at the Cmpqua bakery made only of pure materials Tn buying a piano, deal with a large firm direct through a salaried sales man. It costs you VtO to $100 less than j cents K'r if your piano were purchased of a con s'gnment dealer: an they cannot handle a large territory or sell many piano per year and goods are furnished them by other retail houses with one whole sale aed one retail profit charged each piano before they get It, and then the consignment dealer'h profit Is added Allen V Gilbert-Bamakor Co., employ Hamried sitlesmcn, not consignment agents. To lift that load o IT of the stomach take Kodol Dysepsia Cure. It digests what you eat. Sour stomach, belching. fcas on stomach and all disorders of the When tlie life of Mrs. Ruff was hanging in the Imlimce she used Dr. rierce s rnvome rrcw-npuun (in ft wna t-Mtnrrd tn health. Her ex perience made her the firm friend of the medicine Hint cured her. fir Pirrr-p'a Favorite Prescription has no equal In its cures of womanly diwa-e. it esinoiwnrs n-Ru-wMiy, .IritHt tlir-drninii that weaken women. heids inflammation and ulceration and cures fviimle weakness. "Flvr vat npn wlirn mv Ufr wa hfiftir inj( in 111" !..l..m. lf l'iW Fnv .ritr Prescript inn wi Limu-IiI l "'y hetnr,' writ-- Mr CiM'in- Knlf tunit'T "( 1,. k to hrultl). -1 t"k it. iiir-lltlv llftvr A lilt SI If (fi ll illlTIIfllioll. 1 -rf.it tdiiflv -lr:rcr'. I'PiVO Ciitul itnl'iiiij lv urr thr ' ul i.i V: II in n K1"! iuciKi to I)r. Pierre's Common Semw Mcd iral AdviT, in teller covers, is wnt won rweipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay e'erne of mailing otiv. Ati drewi Dr. K. V. Pierce, Hiifi do, N. Y.