Evening Roseburg review., November 21, 1904, Image 1

Jv!
Evening
oseburg
BVXEW.
Vol. VII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1901.
No. 22G.
rITDADAWIV TADV
N Oyama's Alteuipt to Lead Him
Into a Trap Fails,
JAPANESE ON DEFENSIVE
Another Fort at Port irtliur
irforc Intrepid Little
Brown Men.
Falls
Special to Evening Review.
ToKio, -Nov. 21. M:irhal Oyama
telegraphs that bis attempts to draw
the Russians into a trap by feint at
tacks has failed. He says he has aban
doned the otTecsive and has his army
entroncned in excellently fortified
position a.
A press correspondent with Gen.
Nogi's army before lJort Arthur re
ports that the Japanese have under
mined and occupied Fort Erhlungshau,
one of the principal defenses of the
place.
Not A Sick Day Since.
"I was taken severely sick with kidney
trouble. I tried all sorts of medicines
iione of which relived me. One day
I saw an ad. of your Electrio Bitters
and determined to try that. After tak
ing a lew doses I felt relieved, and
eoou thereafter was entirely cured,
and have not seen a sick day since.
Neighbors of mine have been cured of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver and
Kidney troubles and General Debility."
This is what D. F. Bass, of Fremont,
N. C. writes. Only 50o, at A. C Mar
sters, Druggist.
Federation E nters Politics.
Special to Evening Reviaw,
San Francisco, No'v. 21. The Na
tional Convention of the American
Federation of Labor today unanimously
passed a resolution indorstug the pol
icy of pledging political candidates in
favor of legislation in the interests of
labor, and for the publication of the
candidates' political records.
COURTS' BUSy DAY
Judge J. W. Hamilton Ilolds
An Adjourned Term ;
CASES IX JUSTICE COURT
D1EO.
PI' VINE, At the Oregon Soldiers'
Home, Nov. 20, 15)04, Win. Ii. Devine,
aged 09 years.
The deceased served as a member of
Co. H, li)',vi Illinois infantry. He was
admitted to the horn from Corvallis,
Oregon, on Sept 2, limit, and leaves a
wife and two sous living at that place.
The funeral will be held from the
Home at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing under the auspices of Laurel Lodge
No. 13, A. b & A. M., of this city, ti e
deceased being a member of the Masonic
order.
County Court Issues Prohibition Order
For Precincts that Voted
to go "Dry"
John R. Sovereign, the noted labor
leader is dying of hemorrhage of the
bral'J at Warduor, Idaho.
Put on Ayer's and be proud of your hair
A little pride is a good thing. Then why be contented with
thin, scraggly hair? faded, gray hair? Put on Ayer's Hair
Vigor and have long, thick hair; beautiful hair, without a single
gray line in if. Keep yotinc. Have a little pride. iowAE"".0;:
ROMS It
Roseburg Orchestra, Managers
111 kiss you for thel&st time"
Miss
..Georgia Harper..
an J her All Slarcast of players
ONE WEEK
'. Ilor. 21. '04
arise. The child inhaled the flames
and died in terrible agony. The
mother's arms were badly burned and
the shock, it is feared, may prove fatal
to her.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy UPlcsant to Take
The finest oualitv of granulated loaf
sugar is used in the manufacture of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and the
roots ueed in its preparation give it a
flavor similar to maple syrup, making
it quite pleu'-antto take. Mr. V. L.
Koderick, of Poolesvillc, Md., in speak
ing of this remedy says: "I have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with my
children for several years and can
truthfully say it is tho best preparation
of the kiud I know of". Tho children
like to take it and it has no injurious
after effect. For sale by Hamilton
Drug Co.
CHARGES ARE II
Messrs Bootli and Bridges Will
. Not Resign,
ABOUT LAND FRAUD CASES
Fn a repertoire of the latest standard
successes.
SPECIAL SCENERY
and wardrobe for each play presented.
Two Spcc'alty Teams, Descriptive
Sours and other Specia'tiea between the
acts.
OFENING PLAY
"The Power of Love"
in five acts.
Note. This company carry their own
special scenery and wilt use it here.
PRICES 25c, 35c and 50c. Seats on tale Bell's Candy Store
Special
TODAY and TOMORROW Lor Cabin Creams
and Syrup Taffy our own receipt delicious.
AT
C
urner s,
AREFUL CONFECTIONER
Our Motto
Is Quality
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
our
ABSOLUTELY the best
MANtTACTTREn BY
DOUGLAS COUNTY FLOURING MILLS
a. w. bashford & son, Props. Full Line of Mill Feeds
Three different courts were in ses
sion in Koseburg today Circuit, County
and Justice courts. i
An ad journed tenn of the Circuit
Court was held to hear motions to re
open the two cases of Win, Horn ve.
The Oregon Securities and Trust Co.,
a corporation operating in Lane
cjunty. The first case was one w heroin
a judgment of $51(1.15 was awarded to
' the plaintiff at the last regular term
I of court, for work done on defendant's
mining property. Case No. 2 was oce
wherein a decree was granted fore
closing a lien on this mine to satisfy
1 said judgment. Judge Hamilton over
! ruled both motions.
I Judge Hamilton also took under ad
visement an injunction suit brought
against J. H. Younco by Anna Kent.
The parties live at Dillard. The plain-
tiiT seeks to restrain the defendant
from removing produce from a plot of
ground, over which they have some
misunderstanding regarding a lease.
Judge Hamilton told the litigants the
nature of the case was so trilling that
it would have been better to have set
tled it outot court.
IN THE JUSTICE COL'ItT.
The Buum Iron Company, of Port
land, was awarded judgment in the
sum of $10 from C. J. Kichey and J as
Rkilllngtoo in Justice Long's court this
morning. The defendants formerly
conducted a partnership blacksmith
s: op at Myrtle Creek. Tho amount
awarded is for merchacdise sold to
thorn.
Two other cases were filed in the
Justice Court this morning, as follows:
Fullerton & Kichardson vs. V. II.
Collier; action to recover $:i.j.7f, al
leged to be dun in part for murchanJise
sold to defendant and the remainder
for the amount due on a promissory
note assigned to plaintiffs by a third
party.
A. M osier vs. G. YV. Clark; action to
recover 127.25, alleged to be due In
part for board and the balance on an
account transferred to plaintiff by a'
mercantile firm.
TO K ATI FY LHJL'OH LAW.
In accordance with the provisions of
tho Local Option Liquor Law, the
County Court held a Bcssion today to
issue an order of prohibition for each
precinct that voted In favor thereof at
the last election, the order to go into
effect on January 1, 1005. To quote
the law: "Thereafter It shall be un
lawful to sell or exchange or give titeny
any intoxicating liquor within the ter
ritory included in eaid prohibition or
der except as in this law provided."
The exceptions referred to do not pro
hibit the nale of pure alcohol for
scientilic and manufacturing purposes,
nor aicholic stimulants as medicine In
cases of actual sickness, under very
strict restrictions and only on a certi
fied prescription of a regular practic
ing physician.
"Violations of the law shall be pun
ished by a fine of not less than $50 nor
more than $500, or by imprisonment In
the county jail for not less than ten or
more than thirty days, or by both such
fine and imprisonment. If any person
shall be convicted a second time for
violating any of the provisions of this
law, such person shall be punished for
such second and each, subsequent vio
lation of the law, by both such tine and
imprisonment. Justices of the peace
shall have concurrent jurisdiction with
the circuit court in all violations of
this act."
Mother Sees Child Burn.
Spokank, Nov. 20. A special to the
SK)kesman-Heview from Oakosdale.
Wash., s-.ys:
"While the four small children of
Alfred Olwen were playing in the
hnuse, on a farm a few miles from here
Uiis morning, the clothing of the small
est, a 2-year-old boy, caught fire. He
made h!s way to the bedside of Jv's
mother, but she was ill and unable to
Between 175,000 and 200,0
Lbs. of Dressed Birds.
SHIPPED FROM OUR COUNTY
Report From Washington Says They
May Retire From Office, But
They Say So.
Reports from Washington, D. C,
Saturday stated that Receiver J. H.
Booth and Register J. T. Bridges, of
the Koseburg laud otlice, would probably
resign their positions in order to avoid
trouble with Secretary Hitchcock on
account of tho alleged land frauds in
this district. A dispaten In Sunday's
Portland Journal furthor says:
ALM'XiKU IUKl'XMThAltlTlKS.
Washington, Nov. 10. Sensational
disclosures have resultod from the re
cent investigation of the Koseburg, Or.,
land otllco. The investigation was made
under special instructions from Sccro-
MOStOf rbenUYCni (O Sail FranClSCO : tary Hitchcock, and though no formal
For tta Thanksgiving Trade
High Trices.
Saturday evening the annual shir
ments of Thanksgiving turkeys wore
report has yet been made it is known
that gross irregularities were dis
covered.
Numerous fraudulent entries on gov
ernment lands aro said to have been un-
; earthed and the scandal may involve
both tho receiver and the register of
: the Koseburg olliee. It is but a few
raauu irora wougias county 10 me aan , months since both were appointed up
Francisco and other markets. The ; on ,,ne recommendation of tho Oregon
birds were unusually hue this year aud delegation.
the prices to the growers averaged A information as to the nature of
about 10 cents per pomU live weight, tno charges is rofused at the Interior
or IS cents per pound dressed. 1 he department, aud until the report of the
principal shipments were, as iibuaJ, ; inspector who made tho investigation Ib
from Oakland, but larg? consignments ; received, no action by the department
also went out from other stations mi ;3 probabl".
aioug ine line, mo ucuviest snipped,
so far reported, are:
POUNDS.
E. G. Young & Co., Oikiand.
Beckley Bros., Oaklaud
Krusc it Newland, Ko-eburg.
J. F. Barker & Co.,. "
G. W. Rapp, "
11. Marks Co., "
Benton Mires, Drain
T. K. Bledsoe. "'
L. M. Perkins, "
Total reported, IT 1,2 KM)
Several thousand pounds each were
also shipped from Voncalla, Dillard
and Myrtle Creek, whlcn will bring
the total up to approximately lact
year's ligure of l!M),000 pounds, or
10,000 line birds, worth fully 15,000. '
. 45,00 I
n.ino
ll!,Oi.O
12,000
(i.OOO
0,200
:t,iioo
1,400
The Beit Liniment.
Chamberlain's 1'aln Balm lis ccn-
sidcred the best liniment on the mar
ket, " write Post & Bliss, of Georgia,
Vt. No other liniment will heat a cut
or bruise so promptly. No other affords
such quick relief from rheumatic pains.
No other is so valuable for deep seated
pains like lame back and pains in the
chest. Give this liniment a trial at d
you will never wish to bo without it.
Sold by Hamilton Drug Co
Death of Mrs. H. Billings.
diseases by A. C. Marsters, Druggist.
f rice out;, and $. 100. Trial bottles free-
Incendiarism Repeated.
Balkm. Or.. Nov. 19. Eugene
Bosso, the llax manufacturer, wa3
made the victim of a second attack by
in incendiary tonight when the 'old
wooden mill of the Salem Flouring
Mill Company was set on lire and to
tally destroyed. In the mill was tho ma
chinery which Mr. Bosso uses to work
his llax straw and thresh or-.t tho Beed.
The bulldiug was worth about $10,000,
fully covered by insurance. Tho ma-
ihinory and llax liber in tho mill wero
worth $1500, with no insurance.
How the liro started no one knows.
Tho building stands about 100 feet
north of the brick mill and warohouse
which were burned four weeks ago,
entailing a loss of $100,000. That lire
was kuown to have started by an in
cendiary, but no clew was ever ob
tained indicating the Idontity of tho
criminal.
Only Makes A Bad Mailer Worse.
Perhaps you have never thought of
it but the fuel must be apparont to every
one that constipation is caused by a
lucK oi water in the system, and the
use of drastic cathartics like the old
fashioned pills only makes a bad mat
ter worse. Chamberlain's Stomach
Liver Tablets are much more mild and
gentle in their effect, and when the
pro tor dose is taken their action s so
natural that one can hardly realizo it
is me eireet oi a medicine. Try a
ceut buttle of them. For sale
Hamilton Drug Co.
Thanksgiving Dinner.
A line turkoy dinner will bo served"
t the Koseburg House on Thursday,
Nov. 25, from U M0 a. m. to 2 p. m
Youwill save time, trouble and ex
pense by going there for your Thanks
giving dinner, instead of trying to pre
pare your turkey, etc., at home. n23
by
Knergy all gone? HeadachoV Stom
ach out of order? Simply a case of tor
pid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will
make a now man or woman of you.
MARRIED
Mrs. Henrietta Billings, wife of Kd
win Billings, and a resident of this city
since 1SH0, died at her home here Sun
day mornitg, at the age of f0 yean.
Mrs. Billings' death was due, to a stroke
of apoplexy, which she sustained last
Wednesday night, rendering her un
concious, from which state she ncier
revived.
Mrs. Billings was a native of Bergen,
Norway. She is survived by her hus
band, now In his 8-jth year, and two
children: Edwin Ii. Billings, a South
ern Pacific Railway Conductor, and
Mrs. A. G. McGhehey, both of this
city.
The funeral was held at 10 o'clock
this morning, interment taking pittre
in the Masonic cemetery, with sorvicts
conducted by Kev. Geo. H. Bennett, t f
the M. E. Church.
STATKMKNTS OK OKPIC1AUS.
I UKn first being advised of the fore
going, and that another Washington
dUpaich says Receiver Booth and
Register Bridges of the U. S. Land
OiMcc at Koseburg will probably resign
I to avoid trouble with. Secretary II itch-
icock, Mr. Booth expressed surpriso at
the report and knew no reason for It,
He said: "I have intended to resign,
however, in order to take advantage of
business opportunities o tie red, but
have had no intention at uny time to
resign to avoid trouble. This I should
have done before now but for certain
chargosjnade against me. It has be
come very disagreeable to be constantly
under fire."
Mr. Booth left this morning for Port
land to appear as a witness in the noted
land fraud casos which opened in the
Fedora) court there today. Congress
man Binger Hermann, ex-commissioner
of the General Land Olliee, is also sub
poenaed as a witness and will leave fur
Portland tonight. Mr. J. T. Bridges,
register of the Koseburg Land Olliee,
leaves for Portland on a similar call
next week.
Register J. T. Bridges said: I
"I have no statement to make at this
time, not having boon ofliclally advised
as to the charge preferred. I know
that the olliee has been under investi
gation and wo have been informed In
any indirect-way that some charge has
been made against the otlice by Messrs
Gardner and McCrossen, and when
such charge Is made known to us wo
will be ready to answer it.
"As to the statement that I have
signified my intontion to resign as
! register I will say that I have made no
such statement and have no such in
tention."
1KW1N EVEREST. In Victoria, B.
C, Nov. 1", 11104, Mr. Isadora M. Ir
win and Miss Maude Linda Everest,
Rev. G. K. B. Adams o inclining.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Irwin, of Ten Milo, Oregon, and
is an exemplary young man. His bride
is tho daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. C. W.
Everest, and is a highly esteemed
young lady.
Tho wedding took place at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hogland (the
latter belug tho bride's sister) at 25
Caledonia Aveuue, Victoria, B. C.
Thoy departed on (he steamer that
afternoon for Seattle aud arrived in
Koseburg Saturday evening. During
Sunday thoy were the guests of Mr. II.
C. Slocum, and Sunday evening they
were entertained by Col. Wm. H. Tay
lor. Tli;y left today for Ten Mile,
where thoy will reside at tho Irwin
homo. Bost wishes and congratulat
ions are extended.
JENNIE HUTCHINSON. At Eden
bownr. Oct. H, l!tot Rudolph Jennie
antt Ella Hutchinson, Rev. G. W.
Householder olliclating.
WE CAN AND DO
giinrantfi) At-ki'n KarMnh kcmMy fir It M1
liiM II fill 1 ill"! 'Jfn'.t 1 tH.t ll S fljirrfnr
r.llr;inr pmwmlfii Utt r,,yti. (M nnl
onM.mi-l -m. It f t,i-ut, , n'n nw-m th
ircMt uf 1 in '.';: r m n in Ii'-p 1:
nciuvnii t.iue ciiri- "M wr', mid
in i, nii . A iw.ji,-..- fiv.' (i-iH t..i.;ii
ni'y v m-'J ; f r.uri ir-'l ipjir .:. vu
M 1" We fcuv.- M.rh f i:. f-
imil'citu- 'i - "-'I V(,'i ' I'"1
live Kuitm i' . iir ei mf-T . ci If j u -m
no! iieneutij tHtii;J.
L. D. Short, of Olalla, was transact
ing business in town today.
Low Rates Soon to Close.
Our present special low rates of $2.00
per dozen for regular W.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 want first-class
,h;turcs at these roinarkahly low prices.
d-tf. U. O. Li'AViH, Photo Gallery.
Diiaitroui Vrcckt.
Carolossms is responsible for many
a rail road wrwk and the same cnusfs
are unking human wrecks of sullen-rn
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
sirji-o the advent of Dr. King's New
Dibt ovHi y for 'oiiAiimptiun, Cough
and Colds, even the worst cases nan ic
cured. and hopeless resignation is no
longer nreessnry. .Mrs. lyns Crafg.
of Dorchester, Mass., is one of many
whose life was saved by Dr. King t
New Discovery. This great remedy Is
guaranteed for all Throat aud Lung
It It
:Mf a
icth In
looks as
timn'a
back is the
criitcr of
ftrerigth when
he is straining
to lift or hnul a
heavy weight,
l ut the center
or strength is
r it the Imck,
1. it the stom-
b. There's no strei
I the back of a guint if he'R
1 starving. All strength i made
troin uxi, ami uxi can oniv
tie converted into atrengtfi
when it in perfectly digested
and Asaimilated. wlien the
, Btomach ia diseased, the nutri-
i tinn of food la lent and phys
ical wenkntM follows.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
l Discovery ctirea diwaaeeof the
fftomnch and other organs of
digestion mid nutrition. II
1 mnkea men atrong Riid mus-
I culnr, by enabling the perfect
flieesiion and assimilation
. of the food eaten.
"1 "iifTcm! from h vrrv oltl-
n;it- fiis of 'Ivjtct.Ma,"
Sicoirl, !:
Kiiolrrti Av . 1 oionh
M- "I lii"! n mi
iciiifdin
nit r
. 1 .11 " 'lirit I !ili!
tHT iidV fo'l'l fnt.il itl
Ir.tiim Ii. frt itiftntu .
ilrpif '-!. Cmiiil ln.t
A III'
tc. (.iiui. t'i- ii 'iiir ' r.i.l'lri
M '! 1 l;'i.,rrtv ' I hltvi
li.i ti Ilii"- ! Ut'ft nTnl it
1 :n , c unii-lilnil a j i.Tina
ti. nt cuti
The Mfdir.il Adviwr,
in tiiter covers, is sent
irrr mi rereiptctf 21 one
cent stinis to pnv
exneuse or tnaii-
ing only. Address
I r. k . V. I'terre
,A Iftiffnln, N. Y
3 TT