Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190?, February 14, 1905, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening Roseburg review., February 14, 1905, Image 1

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

About Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1905)

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 TextR OSEBURG EVIEW' Vol. VII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1905. No. 299., m To Attend Inauguration Pres. Roosevelt. of CHOICE BY POPULAR VOTE, Prracds From Sale of Ballots at Five Cents Each to Defray Expense of Lucliy Boy. Gov. Chamberlain has been asked by the committee in charge of the arrangements for the inauguration of Pres. Roosevelt, March 4, to appoint one or more pupils from each high school in the state to go to Washing ton as representatives at the inaugural ceremony. The governor has an nounced that he will appoint any pupils recommended by their respec tive schools. Roseburg having one of the best high schools in the state snould send a representative. A movement has been started to accomplish this result. Flan: Blank ballots will be on sale at various storesin tbe city, and ballot boxes will be kept in convenient places. The ballots will be sold at 5 cents each. The only qualification for voting is ability to pay the price. Every one may vote as early and as .often as he or she pleases. The pupil receiving the highest number of votes will be recommended to the governor for appointment and the proceeds arising from the sale of ballots will be used to defrey .the ex penses of the trip. VOTE FOB MALE PUPIL. The requirements are such that It will be necessary to send a boy. The boy chosen must be a bona fide student of the high school. A disinterested committee of ladies will count the ballots and announce the winner. The sale of ballots will begin Wed nesday, Feb. 15, and close Feb. 24, at 1 o'clock p. m. The results of the balloting will be announced each day In tbe local papers. Now get to work at once. Make your choice and pull hard for him. Below is a list of the names of all the male pupils now in attendance at the high school: Earl Strong, Elmer Wilson, Wilbur Faulkner, - Walter Gagnon, Horton Huntington, Le Nolr Kagsdale, Mar Hanan, Ben E. Conn, Miles Negley, Morton Hadley, Jason Everts, George Eowe, Elmer Staley, Jack Wharton, Richard Gllvin, Everett Harpham, Eugene Jewett, Fred Dillard, Warren Cloake, Vivian French, Virgil Shupe, Forrest Bartrum. ' Richard Breedeo. LOANS PUPIL TO BE SENT,'?: Made on Improved farm, business and residenco property. Persons desiring to loan money will do.well to leave their money with us ti be placed for them. ABSTRACTS We have a complete record of ownership and chain of title to every foot of land in DouglaB County ; our records are up to date. We can furnish abstracts on short notice and on reasonable terms. REAL ESTATE We have special facilities for handling timber lands both in buying and setting; also other real property. LAND SCRIP We buy and sell all kinds of land scrip and place the same on lard for our clients. Also furnish maps of any township in Roseburg, Oregon, land district. RENTS COLLECTED For clients, taxes paid, repairs made and property in all respects carefully looked after. WE ACT AS TRUSTEE Assignee, executor or financial fluent; manage estates o? private hndv assist clients in closing up sales or loans on real estate, hold ing the purchase mortgage money in trust, and paying it out as instructed, when all the conditions are fulfilled. SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT We have en absolute fire proof vault and will take care of your valuables and papers safety and secrecy combined. Cftle Guarantee & Loan Co, I D. HAMILTON. Prttldtnt 0. G. HAMILTON, cy. ud Trtu Cor. Jackson and Washington SU., Roseburg, Oregon. Albert Woodruff, Will Thornton, red tjriteser, turry uiiueourn, l-toss ToWDsend, Vivan Jacfcson, John Rast, Walter Fisher, James Allon, Archie Juckson, Bruce Bridges, Hugh Scan Ion, Leon Du Gas, Frank Berry, James East on, Delos Matbows, Py Road man, Laney McConnell, Jake Allen, Frank Beard, Russ Goodman, Francis Risley. ' Bonding Bill Killed. Special to Evening Review. Salem, Feb. 14. The bill for author j izing the city of Roseburg to issue bonds to the amount of $200,000 for es tablishing or acquiring a municipal water system, and naming a board of control for its management, was killed in the senate last evening by a vote of 1" to 10, with three absent. The bill for the annexation to Lane county of that portion of the Boheuva mining district lying in Douglas county was unfavorably reported in the house. The Mitchell indictments continue to be a chief topic of interest among the legislators. DIED. PARROTT. At Tucson, Arizona, at 4:lfi p. An., Monday, . Feb. 13, 190,"). Miss Abbie Parrott, aged 34 years, 8 months and 25 days, of consumption. Deceased was a native daughter of Roseburg, and a most highly esteemed Udy. She was a graduate of the Rose burg Public Schools and the Portland Business College, and taught in the public schools of this county for a number of terms. About seven years ago her health failed and she spent two consecutive winters at Albuquerque, New Mexico. The next winter was spent at Phoenix, Arizona. She wus then appointed to a clerkship in tbe U. S. land office at Tucson, Arizona, which p&sition she had since filled with marked ability. Shols purvlved by her father, Mr. M. Parrott, two brothers, C. W. and Ex sberiff E. L. Parrott, and five sisters, Mrs. N. T. Jewett, Misses Josephine, Elizabeth and Rosa B. Parrott, all of this city, and Mrs. B. Casey, of Dallas, Oregon. Mr. E. L. Parrott, Mrs. Casey and Miss Lizzlo Parrott were enroute to Tucson when the sufferer expired. The - two former reached there this morning and Miss Lizzie follows 24 hours later, she being en gaged in teaching at Pendleton, Ore gon, when summoned to her sister's bedside. Miss Rosa Parrott is teaching at Gardiner but Is expected home on Thursday. Tho body will be brought home for interment and will probably reach here 01 the 11:27 a. m. train Saturday, Funeral arrangements are not yet announced. ! A very large audience witnessed tbe Illustrated stereoptlcon lecture cn ; Alaska at the Christian Church Mon day evening. The views were excel lent and showed many points of inter e .i in the far north. SAILS TO BATHE Admiral Togo Leaves Japan With His Fleet ENROUTE TO INDIAN OCEAN Kamimura's Squadron Already There Japanese Repulse Mtacts On Sunday Special to Evening Review. KuitE, Japan, Feb. H. The Japan ese fleet under Admiral Togo sailed today. While the destination of the lleet is kept an olllcfal secret, there is no doubt thai It Is enroute to elToct a junction with Admiral Kamimura's squadron, now In the Indian Ocean awaiting the appearance of the Rus sian ileet under Admiral Rojestvonsky. In connection with the preliminary cruising operations of the Japanese fleet, It is stated on good authority that all colliers found accompanying the Russian warships will be fired upon, regardless of what flag thoy may fly. DESULTOHV FIGHTING , Marshal Oyama reports that the Rus sians alternately shelled and attacked one of his positions twice on last Sun day, but were repulsed. His forces also repulsed an infantry attack on Monday. Marshal Oyama estimates the Rus sian losses in the five days battle fol lowing the advance on Sandepas on Jan. 25, at 25,000 killed and wounded. The official report of the battle made public at St. Petersburg placed tho losses under 12,000 men. Cabd of Thanks. We desire to ex press our sincere thanks to all tboee who so kindly assisted us in our recent sad bereavement. G. R. Linsek and Family. Miles Mclntyre, of Canyonvillo, in ventor of Mclntyre's automatic attach able bicycle fork springs, was in this city today taking further steps toward the market! ok his invention. These springs are now being manufactured by the Portland Steel Vault Manu facturing Co., of Portland, Oregon. Their merit Is readily apparont to every bicycle user, and they are easily attached to every make of bicycles. The Prevalence of Bright's Disease 'Dr. Loomie states from clinical ob servations and from a large number of autopsies at Bellevue Hospital, that IK) per cent of men and women, over 40, suffer from eome form of Bright's Dia ne." Denver Medical limes. Tt'is profoundly serious statement. from one of the highest authorities in the United Htatcs, means that the average person's kidneys do not work right, and that what iecommonly called Kidney Trouble is Bright's DiHeasu, and is more common than people have any any idea of. And the census bpara out LoomU' distressing conclusions, for it shows that the deaths from llriglit's Disease are simplv appalling, increasing from in 1890 to 58,768 in 11J00. rpi i...: : t - ..t.i 1 Ur HUllllHfluii ui n iviuii'iy trimme id n common salutation. Mild at first, the patient is seldom frightened till it has thoroughly fastened. The realiza tion that it is Bright'B Disease comes slowlv. as the later symptoms develop. and tho UHual treatment being futile, death resuHs. Fulton's Renal Compound is tho only cure known for Bright' 8 Disease. You owe it to yourself and to your family to not let tnat apparently mint money trouble run a day longer without attack ing it. FULLERTON & RICHARDSON, Local Agents. The suspicions symptoms are weak ness or lotg of weight; pnffy ankles or hands; Kidney trouble that nan J a k ted longer than three months; urine mav show sediment; la'itng vision; drowm ness. One or more of these. TO DOG OWNKns. All dogs run nine at la rife in the City of Roso- burg and not wearing license tags, arc now being Impounded. Parties hold ing licenses for UKtf, will please see that their dogs wear the required tags, as otherwise the pound master would be unable to mane proper discrimina tion in performing bis duties. d&swml D. J. Jar vis, City Marshal. LAST OF SESSION Federal Grand Jury Returns More Indictments. WILL RECONVENE IN MARCH Repullicans of Oregon Legislature Think Senator Mitchell Should Resign His Scat. Poktla.md, Feb. 13 Senator John li. Mitchell, Congressman Binger Her mann, Congressman John Newton WilliomsoQ, State .Senator Franklin Pierce Mays, W. N. Junes and George So re n sou were this afternoon indicted by the federal grand jury for con spiracy to defraud the government and state in connection with the creation of the Blue mountain and Strawberry rduge forest seserve. The jury also returned a blanket indictment against Ex-United States District Attorney John H. Hall, Ex- Major Harry L. Keese, formerly a Paymaster in tho United States Army; D ;puty Sheritf John Cordano, Privato Detective Henry P. Pord, Attorneys C. b Lord and J. II. Hitehings, Grain Broker A. P. Caylor, and John Norlh- rup, charging them with violation of section 531)!), revised statutes, for en deavoring to influence, intimidate uud impede an ollicer of a United States Court In the discharge of his duty. These indictments are tho aftermath cf a vain attempt to blacken District At torney Heney's character, by an en deavor to lure him into a compromis ing position with Marie Ware. After returning these indictments the jury adjourned sine die to permit Prosecutor Honey to go to Washington, D. U . where he will argue a motion in the Hydo-Dlmond case, now up before tho supreme court on an appeal. Hyde and Dlraoud are the notorious capital ists who were convicted in San Fran cisco last year of defrauding tho gov ernment out of timber land. Mr. Honey prosecuted this caso for the government, and his excellent work led Attorney General Moody to assign him to tbe prosecution of tho Oregon Land Fraud Cases. Mr. Ileney expects to return to Portland to reconvene tho Federal Grand Jury about March loth. MORE AGAINST MITCHELL. Further proofs as to Senator Mitchell and his participation in the profits "of Mitchell & Tanner through the land frauds arc forthcoming, and will ap pear In time. The correspondence be tween Mitchell and Tanner, now In the hands of the authorities will furnish a rich mine of information on this sub joct. It will be shown by Mr. Mitch-! ell's own letters that his disclaimer of knowledge of any participation by him self in tbe proceeds or profits of the ! land deals through Krlbs and others is absolutely false. Ills letters show that he knew all about It, and they will appear when the time comes to divulge them. Possession of these letters by the United States authorities will cut off the last pretense of Mitchell's Inno cence and defense, and It may be said further that all persons connected with these colossal frauds In Oregon are tumbling over each other to tell what they know, In the hope of making the best possible terms with the govern ment. The basis of It all was in the and ollice at Washington, supported by certain of Oregon's representatives in congress. The operators In Oregon, I secure as they thought, in the power of Senator Mitchell, and in tbe disposi tion of Commissioner Hermann to fa-, vor them, bad no thought that their work ever could possibly be inter rupted. BOTH HOUSBS AOAt.VST SENATOR. Sai,em, Or., Fob. 13. Republicans of the Senate and the House, of the Mitchell and tbe anti-Mitchell wings, are agreed that the senior Senator from Oregon should resign, and from the feeling in the Legislature this morning it seems probable there will be a caucus of the majority party K morrow to dls-1 cuss the situation. If some spirit strong eoough to take the lead appears, there will he a unani mous vote In favor of requesting Senator Mitchell to step aside now, In order thathis successor may he elected. Unless Mitchell should resign, how ever, it seem Improbable that Senator Hand's resolution to adjourn sine die next Friday will be rescinded. It la agreed among party leaders that If the Senator decides to tight, oven if con victed In the lower court, he can retain the position of United States Senator for the two years to come, so that it would be uselessfor the Legislature to adjourn to some future day. Members of the Senate generally are more reticent in spuakiug their minds on the Mitchell question than thoso of the House. While few members of tho House will publicly declare themselves that Senator Mitchell should resign, there is unquestionably a strong sontimont in favor of his abdication of the senator ial seat. Many who will not talk pub licly have no hesitation in saying pri vately that Mitchell's days of useful ness to Oregon are over, and that the only course he can pursue in justice to to the state and bis party is to step down and out and allow a successor to be elected. POLL OF THE HOUSE. A poll of the House this morning on the propriety of adjourning to a fixed day resulted as follows; Favorablo Calvert, Donnelly, Gra ham, Gray, McLeod, Welch 6. Opposed Bailey, Bingham, Blakely, Burns of Coos and Curry, Caldwell, Carter, Chamberlain, Crang, Hormann, Holcomb, Kay, Laws, Mears, Mulr, Richie, Smith of Baker, Smith of Jose phine, Vawter, West, Kuney, Juckson 22. Doubtful and noncommittal Barnes, Capron, Colwell, Cornett, Dobbin, Kd wards, Fawk, Flint, Grlthn, Hudson, Jagger, Jayne, Llnthicum, Mills, New ell, Shook, Sit?., Sonneman, Steiner, Von der Hollen 20. That Tickling in the Throat. One minute after taking One Minute Cough Cure that tickling in the throat is gone. It acts In the throat uot the stomach. Harmless good for child' ren. A. L. Spofford, postmaster at Chester, Mich., says: "Our little girl wus uneonscious from strangulation during a sudden and terrible attack of croup. Three doses of One Minuto Cough Cure half an hour apart speedily cured her. I caunot praise . One Minute Cough Cure too much for what It has done for our family." It al ways gives relief, Sold by Fullerton & Ulehardeon. IN "HEADQUARTERS" BUILDING. Broom Factory Soon to Rc-opcn in tlic Kinney Addition. i : Mr. R. S. Bcrkor, munagor of tbe Roseburg Broom Factory, which wus recently destroyed by lire, bus pur chased the "Headquarters" building in the Kinney Addition and will re-estub-llsh his factory there. He has already ordered tbe necessary equipment and supplicH, and rocelvcd advices today that a carload of broomcorn had been shipped from Oklahoma for hU use. As sc in as this and the necessary ma chines arrive, operations will be re sumed perhaps about the middle of coming month. . This is welcome news to our citizens, who will be glad to know that this en terprise is to be continued here. Deserve, Popularity. To cure Constipation and Liver troubles by gently moving the bowols and acting as a tonic to the llvor, take Little Early Risers. These Famous Little Pills are mild, pleasant and harmless, but effective and sure. Their universal use for;many years is a strong guarantee of their popularity and use fulness. Bold by Fullerton & Richard Bon, Lebanon Bank Robbers. Portland, Feb. 13. Residing in one of the most select neighborhoods of South Portland, and passing among the residents of the district as respectable men and womon, an organized gang of desperadoes, bank robbers and crimi nals has operated under the vory eyes of the olllolals for the past year or more. Saturday night Sheritf Tom Word, with four deputies, entered this neighborhood, and In less than HO min ut;s had under arrest four men who are positively Identified as the Lebanon b ink robbers, while two othorsof the gang, the leader, Kingsley, and Hand, made good their escape, lu their rooms was found monoy which came f .om the hank in Lebanon Poisons In Pood. Perhaps you don't reali.o that many pain poisons originate In your food, but some day you may feel a twinge of dyspepsia that will convince you. Dr, King's Now Life Tilts are guaranteed to cure alt sickness due to poisons of undigested foou or money back. 2oc at A. C. Ma raters oc Co. drug store. Try them. MIT' 1 II X I IS. Russians at Gomel Indulge in Favorite Sport, AA PEASANTS FULL OF YgHkA Quiet at Other Places Crippeniicr' Succeeded by General . Gildoring. Gomel, Russia, Feb. 13. A drunken -v mob of 1,0011 peasants raided the 3ew- ; ish quarter of the city today. Nearly 300 Jews were Hogged and otherwise ; maltreated and a 17-yeat-old Jewish . ' girl was murdered. .-ff QUIET AT OTH15H PLACES. '. St. Pktehsiiuhg, Feb. 13. Tho-11 strike situation in this city Is quiot to- 1 day. A number of the strikers have signified their intention of returning to work tomorrow. ' Similar quiet prevails at Led, ami iV ot Y Warsaw. At the latter place the fun oral of 144 victims of the recent riot nuuru, ucuiu-rcu luuuy. ne nogpiuiis. i still contain 200 wounded. J Gltll'l'lSNllEUO'S SUCCESSOR. 'f It is olllolally announced that Generar ' ( Gildorlng has beeu appointod to cDm-v) raand the second Munchurian army 'in v -thoFarlSast. He succeeds Gen. Grip-' penborg, who was recalled a few days ' ago upon request of Gen. Kuroput,kia. Grave Trouble Foreseen. It noeils but little foresight tov that when your stomach and liver ill badly alTected, grave trouble is ahead, v unless you take the proper medicine for your disease, as Mrs. John A. Young, of Clay, N. Y., did. She Bays: "I had neuralgia of the liver and stomach, my heart was weakened, and I could npu-J eat. I was very bad for a long timet but in Elocr.rio liltters. I found juat what I needed, for they quickly relieved and cured me." Best medicine for woak women. Sold under guarantee by A. C. Mars tors & Co., druggist, at, , ' 5Uc a bottle. Severest Cold In 20 Years. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 13. Mis souri. Kansas and Ukluhoma are today in tho grasp of the most severe cold wave lo 20 years. Great Buffering to man and beutit Is being oxperieuced, and train servlco Is demoralized. In Oklahoma at different points live 'per sons, negroes and Indians, have been frozen to doath and the loss to slock In Western Kunsas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory is the greatest in a. score of years. Other states through out tbe west are suffering from the very sovoro cold. The American Parmer Ibe Best la the WorM. The American farmer In the Rreatcst man In the world to-day becatwe he 1b master off the soil he la Raining in intelligence quite as rapidly an his product are increasing in magnitude. Our recent combines of capital in United States mcaRiired in money are enormous, yet such figures nJtik into insig nificance when compared to the money, brain and brawn invested in agricultural industries. For instance, the fjirmers of Minnesota and Dakota have received $300, 000,000 for their products In a single year. The farmer knows what Nature will briusf forth for him from his experience in the , pant. He knows if certain seed are planted and properly cared for that Nature will take care of the rest. In the same way you art masttrof your own destiny. Providing your blood is in good order, it only needs a little etrort on your own part lo keep healthy and rtrong rid your body of the poisons that are apt to accumulate and your system is rendy to ward off the attack of the get ins of disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes rich red blood bv increasing the tuimlicr of red blood corpuiw-les. Tliere Is no alcohol in this great tonic to shrivel tip the red blood corpuscle. As an alterative extract, made only f herbs and rooU it goes about it work in nature's way. It stimulates the liver into pmper action, and feedB tliu worn-out nerves, stomach and heart on pure blood. Used for over a third of crtituty it hrw sold more Inigcly than any other blood im-dicim: in the United States. More bottles of Ir, Pierce's Ooldcn Medical Discovery are (told to day than ever before that is n true test of its medicinal value after thirty-eight yems of deserved popularity. Dr. Pierce's "Mi-dical Adviser" sent oti receipt of stamps to pay for mulling only. S-nd at one-cent stamps for book in paper cover, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound voU I nme. AddicM Dr. K.V. Tierce, Buflalo.N.V. '.V V V mi s 7 V:-: