Evening Roseburg review., February 21, 1905, Image 1

7 -
Evening Roseburg Review.
Vol. VII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1905.
No. 305.
A
West Roseburg Residents So
File a Petition,
BOUNDARIES ARE ENLARGED
So as to Reach Nearly to the Soldiers1
Home Grounds With Jew
Incorporation.
Residents of West Roseburg are evi
dently not pleased with the idea of
being included within the corporate
limits of thisci'y, and this morning
filed their petition with the county
court for the formation of a new in
corporation of their own. The pro
posed boundaries for the new munic
ipality include considerable more
territory than was taken in there by
the recent act of the legislature en
larging the Roseburg city limits. It
takes all that part of town lying west
and south of the South Umpqua river
nearly as far west as the Soldiers'
Home grounds, and including all the
territory between the river and the
Looking Glass road along the foot of
Mt. Nebo, as well as a small tract above
the road just west df the big bridge.
Theoetition In full follows:
To the Honorable, the County Court ol Doug
Ins County,
The undersigned, duly qualified electors of
Douglas Couuty, residing within the limits of
the territory ol said County, hereinafter set
out and described, most respectfully petition
your Honorable Body that they may be formed
into a Municipal Corporation under the pro
visions of Chapter One of Article XXVII of the
Laws of the State of Oregon, as compiled by C.
. Bellinger and V. V. Cotton. Said Munici
pal Corporation to be known as the town of
West Roseburg, the boundaries of said Munici
pal Corporation to be as follows, to-wlt: Be
ginning on the west bank of the South Ump
qua river, at a corner nf the land now owned
bvJ. C. Fullerton and O. F. Godfrey, respect
ively, In Township 27 S., It. 6 West, and run
ning thence on the line of the land of said J. j
C. Fullerton northerly to the Coos Bay wagon
road, thence North on the East line of the Do-1
nation Claim of John helper, to the West bank 1
of South I'mpqna river, thence following the
meanders of said South Umpqua river, east
erly and southerly along the west bank there-
of, to the place of beginning. The said pro-1
posed Municipal Corporation contains two 1
hundred inhabitants, or more: Signed, j
A.J. Hollows, it. W. Marstors, S. It. Khnore, j
.1. C. Fullerton, It. F. Gilbert, A. A, Hollows,
Nathan Fullerton, It. K. Bellows, Hoy Elmore,
G. W. Joue?, I.. J. Ilouser, A. Todd, T. L. Whar
ton, W. M. Hudson, Louis Kohlhagcn, V. N.
Gill, F. W. Knke, Sr., U. W. Rapp, F. W. Enke,
Jr., G. L. Wright, O. A. Ilouser, C. W. Jennings,
W. L. Wilson, 15, i'. Tynan, D. S. K. Bulck, A.
A. Jones, John Nachter, II. J. Hathaway,. J. W.
Mote, G. C. Morris, S. I. Ilouser, It. M. Knight,
W. H. Sharp, F. A. Aderton, A. S. Aderton, 1. S.
Jennings, W. C. Johnson, A, O. Rose, J. P. At
kinson, C. I. Davis, J. W. Powell, Wm. A.
Dowel), W. T. Morrison, Fred Stein, A. Notes
line, Joseph Wharton, I'eter Hal IV, Charles H.
Miller, Isaat! Johnson.
The above named petitioners hereby give no
tice that the above named petition will be pre
sented to the Honorable County Court of Doug
las County, Oregon, at the regular May, 1905,
term of said Court, to-wlt, on Wednesday, the
3rd day of May, l'JUo, and pray that said peti
tion be granted. ml6.
The Very Latest.
In gold and silver watches for ladies
and gentlemen, as well as a choice se
lection of rings have just been added
to my stock. Initials engraved with
out extra cost on any purchase. Re
pairing done at reasonable rates acd
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
d-sw f-25 W. E. Clingexpeel.
N D
Governor Appoints Him Judge
in tliis District.
LESS WORK FOR HAMILTON
Sam White and Claire Crawford Get
Judicial Jobs in Sth and
lOtli Districts.
LOCAL NEWS,
Cloaks and Dress Goods at H. Marks
Co., cheaper than you ever bought
them anywhere bofore. d-sw.
Mr. Nicholas Shrura arrived herd
from Albany Monday evening and went
out this afternoon- to C. H. Oden's on
Deer creek. Aftcrspending a week or
two in this county he expects to go to
Medford and Ashland.
M. J. Dick was down from Myrtle
Creek today. With A. T. Thompson
he is developing some very promising
mining property on North MyrtleCrcek
being now engaged in putting in
100-foot tunnel. Assays show the ore
to he rich in gold.
unlllJuly, 1006, when their siK -sors,
elected by the people, are to get the
places. The judges are to receive
$3000 each per year.
Judge White was formerly chairman
of the democratic state central com
mittee-
Special to Kvenlng Review.
Salem, Fob. 21. Governor Chamber
lain today announced the following ap
pointments to the three new judicial
offices created by the recent legislature:
Additional Judge of the second dis
trict, composed of Lane, Douglas, Ben
ton, Lincoln, Coos and Curry Counties
Lawrence T. Harris, of Eugene,
present deputy prosecuting attorney of
that district.
Judge of the eighth district, composed
of Baker County Samuel White, of
Baker City, formerly district attorney
of that district.
District Attorney for the tenth dis
trict, composed of Union and Wallowa
Counties Claire Crawford, of Union.
Crawford and White are democrats,
while Harris is a republican. The
appointment of a republican to be
judge in the second judicial district was
expected, as the other judge J. W.
Hamilton in that district is a demo
crat. Judge Hamilton is expected to
handle the judicial business of Douglas,
Coos and Curry, and Harris that of
Lane, Benton and Lincoln.
The appointees are to hold the offices
Funeral of F. A. Falkenburg.
Denver, Feb. 20. The funoral of F.
A. Falkenburg, who was head consul
of the Pacific Division, Woodmen of
the World, at the lime of his death in
Los Angeles several days ago, was held
here today, and was one of the largest
in the history of the city. Special
trains from different points brought
hundreds of Woodmen to the city, ai d
Trinity church was filled with people.
Thousands stood outside, awaiting the
starting of the funeral procession.
At the church J. C. Root, of Omaha,
sovereign commander, and W. C.
Hawloy, of Salem, Or., chairman of the
board of bead managers of the Wood
men of the World, delivered eulogies
on the life of the deceased.
- Six carriages conveyed the floral
offerings to the cemetery. They were
mostly emblematic of the Woodmen
order and came from ail parts of the
Pacific division.
Other States to Join in Fight
Against Standard Oil. '
.000 bbls. crude oil produces
4 per cent gasoline, 1080 gal
lons, at 12c $ 201 60
115 por cent water-white kero
sene, 14,700 gallons, at 8o 1,176 Off
:!:" per cent paraflne, 14,700
gallons, at 8b 1,176 00
10 per cent lubricating oil,
8400 gallons, at 8c 072 00
0 per cent waste
LEGISLATURES WILL ACT
3,225 60
645 08"
Wisconsin, Missouri, Oklahoma and
Texas are the Allies Bills
Now Pending.
Total
Cost of 1000 barrels
crude oil $470.00
Refining same 175.00
Dally profit at 1000-barrol re
finery $ 2,580 CO
STANDARD OIL DIVIDENDS SINCE 1895.
lam. . . .s;si,ooo,ooo 1001.. . .$48,000,000
Por Sick and Nervous People.
We have a cure for nervous and un
steady people, weak, fle9hlesa people.
and pimply, pale or sallow people:
people who nre troubled with loss of
ambition, failing memory, depression
of spirits, lack of confidence, nervous
headache, and wakefulness, all these
symptoms are produced by weakened
nerves, brought on by the watery con
dition of the blood. Make strong, rich,
red blood, and furnished food for the
nerves is the way to stop the source of
disease, and the cure then is only a
question of days. The best llesh and
blood builder is Dr. Gunn's Blood &
Nerve Tonic, in tablet form to take at
meal time. Sells at 75c. a box. or '.
baxes for $2. at all druegists. Peonle
gain from 1 to 3 lbs, of solid healthy
i llesh per week, by the use of this
medicine. That is an indication it is
doing good. For sale by A. C. Marstors
ec uo. Druggists.
LEY
THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 05
Will open a High-Grade Stock of Men's Furnishing Goods in Roseburg, occupying the room recently vacated by
Flint's shoe store, next door to the new postoftice. Recently we bought three large bankrupt stocks of clothing,
shoes, hats, shirts and a general line of furnishings. The-stock more than filled our Eugene store, and we were
compelled to open another st ire, selecting Roseburg as the desirable point.
To unload this merchandise we will, for twenty days,
sell goods at a fraction of their real worth
The goods we bought at 45c, 47c 50c on the dollar, and during this 20 days' sale HALF-PRICE will take anything in the store
MEN'S SUITS.
Men's 5.00 SuitB..: t 2 50
Men's $7.00 Suits, all wool, will go at 3 50
Men'e $10 to $12 Suits in all styles at 6 00
Men's $16 Suits, many to select from, at . . . 7 50
Men's Better Suits, all half-price, $8.00 to. . 15 00
, , Men's Trousers at Half Price.
CHILDREN' SUITS. .
Knee Pants Suits, ages 3 toll years, will go at
Half Price.
75c a Suit and Up.
SHOES FOR MEN.
A good stock from which to make a selection.
$3.50 to $5.00 Shoes at.. $2 75
$3.00 Shoes w ill sell at 2 00
$2.50 Shoes w ill sell at 1 75
$1.50 Shoes will sell at 1 00
Boys' Shoes at a guaranteed saving
of one-third.
LADIES' and MISSES' SHOES.
A few pair Cut to Half Price, as we do not intend
to continue handling ladies' goods-
SHIRTS FOR MEN.
Golf and Negligee Shirts by the hundreds.
$1.50 Shirts will sell at $1 00
$1.25 Shirts will sell at 75
$1.00 t-liirts will sell at 60
75-cent Shirt will sell at 45
50-cent Shirts will sell at 30
HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
$2.25 Hats will go for $1.50
$1.50 Hats will go for 1.00
$1.00 Hats will go for 75
75-cent Hats will go for 60
60-cent Hats will go lor 35
Socks, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, at
Half Price.
For 20 days only will you have the opportunity to buy goods at HALF PRICE at
prices less than other merchants pay for their goods. Our goods are firstclass and we
ask you to come and examine the lines. Make your selections while the stock is complete.
Don't Wait! Don't Hesitate! The Opportunity is Now Yours!
STANLEYS
I
NEXT DOOR TO THE PQSTOFPICE
ROSEI3URQ
1897.... :i:i,ooo,ooo
181(8.... 30.000,000
lsim.... 3:1,000,000
1!H)0.... 48,000,000
1!)02.
1903.
1904.
45,000,000
44,000,000
30,000,000
Madison', Wis., Feb. 20. Folio win g
the example of the Kansas Legislature,
the Wisconsin Legislature will soon
take up the subject of the Standard Oil
Company. Two measures will be pre
sented, one a joint resolution for an
investigation of the methods of that
corporation in Wisconsin and the othor
a bill providing anti-trust legislation.
MISSOURI PKOMIStiS AID.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 20. The
Missouri Legislature may be asked to
take up the Kansas fight against, the
Standard Oil Company. Representa
tive Leslie J. Lyons, of Kansas City, It
is said, agreed to introduce in the
House at Jefferson City the maximum
freight rate bill and the bill making
oil pipe lines common carriers.
OKLAHOMA WILL HIM, P.
Guthrie, Okla., Feb. 20. A bill
providing for a territorial oil refinery
has been prepared by Representative
McBrlde and will be presented in th
House. The measure will, also, it is
said, compel any corporation operating
in the Territory to sell Its product at
an equal price throughout the Terrl
tory.
TKXAS IS AROUSED.
Dallas, Texas, Feb. 20. The oil
issue is acute in the Texas legislature.
The Indopendentcompantcs are clamor
ing for legislation to protect them from
the extortion of the business con a pi ra
cies of the Standard Oil Company,
which controls the pipe lines of Texas.
There Is pending legislation to regulate
the pipe lino's rate of tralllc in tho in
terest of all oil producers In Texas
known as the Decker pipe line bill.
The Standard Oil representatives are
opposing the passage of the bill.
A conference was held at Austin last
night and another at Dallas today, at
which the situation was considered.
At last nlght'sconference ft was agreed
that If tho Decker bill or some measure
approximating its provisions Is not
passed, then the friends of tho Rocker
bill wiil use efforts to pass a bill pro
viding for building a state refinery with
pipeline facilities, and the provisions
of a bill similar to those of the now
Kansas law just signed by Governor
Hocu.
ACTIVITY IN KANSAS.
Toi'EKA, Kan., Feb. 20. Kansas may
make an independent investigation of
the Standard Oil Company's operations
In this State. The Legislature may
also make demands of Congress regard
ing Indian Territory oil leases.
Senator Smith has prepared a resolu
tion providing for the appointment by
the Legislature of a committee to in
vestigate the charges filed with the
Commissioner of Corporations at Wash
Ington by the Representative of the
Kansas Oil Producers' Association.
The leaders In the Legislature have
planned also, it is said, to demand of tbe
KansaH delegation in Congress that the
Foster lease on the Osage Reservation
in Indian Territory be annulled, on the
ground that it Is the intention nf the
Standard Oil Company to descrlminato
against the Kansas field by securing all
the oil it needs from this territory.
Another measure directed against
tbe trusts, namely, the anti-discrimination
bill, which was passed by the
Senate last week and made a special
order in the House for this afternoon,
probably will be the lust of the anti
trust measures to be considered by this
session of the Legislature.
The anti-discrimination bill Is de
signed to prevent the Standard Oil
Company from under-selling the State
In any one locality unless the rate there
should be the rate throughout tho
state, and its friends averted that it
would undoubtedly be passed and be
come a law.
Some further grounds for the present
unltod opposition to the gigantic
octopus, known as the Standard Oil
I trust are shown by tho following statis
tics revealing the results ol its ox-
I orb i taut charges to consumers.
i LARfiK PROFITS IN RKI'ININf; OIL
I Cost of ft 1000-barrol plant. ,.$1;j0,0U0 00
Give Your Stomach a Rest.
Your food must be properly digested
and assimilated to bo of any value to
you. If your stomach Is weak or dis
eased take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It
digests what you eat and gives tbe
stomach a rest, enabling It to recuper
ate, take a new life and grow strong
again. Kodol cutob sour stomach, gas.
bloating, heart palpitation and all di
gestive disorders. L. A. Sopert of
Little Rock, Ky., writes: "We feel
that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure deserves
all the commendation that can bo
given it, as itsaved the life of our
little girl when she was three years
old. She is now six and we have kept
it for her constantly, but of course she
only takes it now when anything disa
grees with her." Sold by Fullerton &
Richardson.
Cases in Justice Court.
Mux Wolss, proprietor of the Rose
burg Brewing and Ice Co.'s plant, was
arrested this morning on a charge of
selling intoxicating liquor on Sunday.
The complaining witness Is City Mar
shal D. J, Jarvls. Mr. Weiss Is ac
cused of having sold a keg of beer to a
gang of (six hobos last Sunday, Feb.
19. The hobos were the ones arrested
on Monday on suspicion of being tho
persons who robbed a freight car in
the S. P. yards hero Saturday night.
No charge was entered against them,,
howover, owing to lack of sufllclent
evidence to convict. Four of the men
have been released, while the other
two have been detained as witnesses
against Mr. Weiss.
Mr. Weiss will light the case and has
retained Attorney F. W. Jienson as
counsellor. A demurrer will be filed
contending that the law relating to the
offense alleged applies to rotail and
not wholesale dealers like Mr, Weiss.
The dei mirror will he argued boforo
Justice Long somntlme this week.
District Attorney Drown will repre
sent tho state.
Thocase of Churchill & Woolley vs.
John Hunter was being heard be fore
Justice Long this afternoon. -The
plaintiff sues to rocover $35 from tbe
defendant, alleged to be due for nails,
etc., sold to him and used on the addi
tion to tho public school building. -
THE GUARDIAN OF OUR BODY.
The foremost bioloRist of our day,
M. Mctschnilcoff, has shown the world
of science that there nre leucocyte in our
blood that act as scavengers or policemeru
These policemen which are called phago
cytes took out for tin noxious or pollutions
elements in our blood. Various offending
elements are picked out of the blood and
tissues by these policemen and destroyed.
Therefore our live are protected bjf
these blood-ceitpoHcemen, the phagotytet
and we enjoy immunity from disease so
Ion ff as our blood contains plenty of phago
cytes and red blood corpuscles,
"A new broom sweeps clean" find In
order to put our own house in order wo
must (ret rid of nit the poisons in the blood
with a new broom such as an alterative
extract made from roots and herb--without
the use of alcohol, ns Dr. Pierce'ii
Golden Medical Discovery, a specific for
making rich red bloodfor eradicating tin;
poisons from the blood. In aome way the
policemen in the blood are hi-rcaicd in
number ntid strength so that we are put
in the best posiihle shape to resist disease
to cure m-undtfia, colds, catarrh, and in
cipient consumption.
"The more tudy and time in (riven to the
subject the more we find that tlte blood in
the center of life" say Dr. K. V. Pierce,
the not'-d -perialHt uf Fiufl'alo. ''the heallh
and comfort of the average person depends
entirely on this blood supply for the heart
must have purr blood or it will not pump
and k''fp th- body supplied rrjrubirly like
tho beautiful automatic engine it is. The
nerves muM be f - d on pure blood or we
Miff-r the pain of neiinlffia, which h the
crv of the starved twrv.-s for food. Head
aches, cold tn the head, catarrh and many
other things arc due to stagnation of the
blood."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet are ft mild
laxative. No other medicine equals then
for gentleness and thoroughuen.
,1