Evening Roseburg review., March 10, 1905, Image 1

(
Evening Roseburg Review.
Vol. VIII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1905.
tNo. 9.
Agitation Started Therefor by
Senator Haines.
TO BEAD OFF REFERENDUM
Latter Would Act as a Veto and Re
sult in Loss Instead of
Gain to State. '
Portland, March 9. In order to
head off referendum nn the general ap
propriation bill of the Oregon Legis
lature and to insure to necessary state
Institutions appropriations needed for
their maintenance, a proposal is to be
made to members of the Legislature
that they go back to Salem, repeal the
bill, enact separate bills for the Nor
mal schools and for other institutions,
stay at the capital but two or three
days, transact no other business, and
serve without pay or mileage.
An effort Is making to bring a ma
jority of the members of each house of
the Legislature into an agreement and
thus induce Governor Chamberlain to
call an extra session. The Governor
said last night that he will not look
with disfavor on the proposal but that
he will not make up bis mind until It is
actually presented to him.
Senator Haines, of Washington coun
ty, Is at the head of the movement and
said yesterday that the prospect of suc
cess was favorable.
That a referendum on the bill in its
present shape will be called for is alto
gether probable. This Is admitted in
all quarters. Only 4500 electors are
needed to sign a petition for referen
dum and the bill will be held up until
the election of June, 1906, and may
then be vetoed by the people. A ref
erendum would have almost the effect
A Few Days Only
IN WHICH TO PURCHASE AT
5- PRICE
3
SEVERAL hundred dollars worth of
Clothing for Men and Boys; Shoes
for everybody; Negligee and Golf Shirts,
Underwear, Neckwear, Suspenders, Hand
kerchiefs, Socks, that must be sold.
These Goods Must
Go Now
If you wait you'll let pass by the op
portunity that may never come again.
If you haven't been in, come
now. If you have been in,
come and buy more. V
S T AN LEY S
NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFF-ICE
of a veto, because, even if the bill were
ratified at the polls, its appropriations
would not be released until IS months
hence and meanwhile the state would
accumulate a debt for the maintenance
of its institutions, and pay much high
er prices for supplies, because many
claims would be discounted by the
holders, while the state would eventu
ally pay all the bills.
(This proposed action is meeting
with but slight encouragement in this
portion of the state, and the plan of
Senator Haines will not be favored by
the Douglas county delegation. Our
people are not in the mossback class
and will not go on record as opposing
educational Institutions especially
when the sum appropriated is, in pro
portion, less than half the amounts ex
pended for similar purposes In adjoin
ing states. Oregon's appropriation for
Normal schools amounts to less than 11
cents per year for each member of the
state's population. The howl that is
being raised in Yamhill Co. Is either
attributable to stinginess, ignorance or
demagogy.)
An Editor's Opinion of the Royal
Gorge.
Edyth Tozler Yatherred, in describ
ing a recent trip over the Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad, says in "The Ex
position":
"At last the goal of the ambition of
years has been reached marvelous,
wonderful, grand and inspiring Royal
Gorge is on either hand. The only
disappointing thing is you only have
one pair of eyes, while the train darts
in and out of the tremendous chasm.
If any who have never seen it are won
dering how it looks just go aud see.
Thousands have tried to describe it,
yet every attempt falls short of giving
the subject justice."
If you contemplate a trip East, write
W. C. McBrlde, 124 Third street, Port
land, Ore. for booklets picturing Colo
rado's famous scenery, and any other
Information you may desire. d-tf.
For news read Thb Review.
Mr. Geo. H. Pitts is reported again
confined to bis bed with rheumatism,
at his home at Ruckles, Oregon.
Blue prints of township maps, fifty
cents each. Piling papers properly pre
pared. Frank E. Alley, up stairs over
land office.
COTTAGE GROVE TO COOS BAY
Contemplated Electric Line Through
Sinslaw Country.
Cottage Grove, Or., March 9.
The Oregon and Southeastern Railway
Company, which was recently incor
porated under the laws of this slate,
is negotiating with Cottage Grove par
ties for land joining the city terminal
grounds, and the company is said to be
looking into the project of building an
electric line to Siusiaw and down the
coast to Coos Bay. G. B. Hengen,
president of this railroad, together
with A. B. Wood, secretary and treas
urer, and H, C. Diers, chief engineer
of the Willamette Valley Electrical
Company, on Tuesday left Eugene for
the Siusiaw country. It is rumored
here that the party will return by the
proposed route. If the road is built
from this place, Cottage Grove will be
the direct outlet to a vast country
which at the present time is shipping
its products to San Francisco.
Sure Cure For Piles.
Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plies
are cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's. Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumot'3. 50c. ajar, at Drug
gists, or sent by mail. Treatise free.
Write me about your case. Dr. Bosan
ko, Phila., Pa. For sale by A. C.
Marsters & Co. Druggist.
Tennessee Senator Dead.
Washington, March 0. United
States Senator William Bromage Bate,
of Tennessee, twice Governor of that
state, a veteran of both the Mexican
and Civil Wars, rising from private to
Major-General , of the Confederate
Army, and for IS years a conspicuous
member of the upper house of Congress,
died at his hotel apartments in this
city today. He was 74 years of age.
Death was due to pneumonia and de
fective heart.
Senator Bate attended the Inaugura
tion ceremonies on March 4, and his
death is believed to bo due primarily to
exposure on that occasion.
Incredible Brutality.
It would have been Incredible brutal
ity If Chas. F. Lemberger, of Syracuse,
N. Y., had not done the best he could
for his suffering son. "My boy." be
says, "cut a fearful gush over bis eye,
so 1 rppued iiuckien's Arnica Salve,
which ouicklv healed It and saved his
eyo". Good for burns and ulcers too.
uniy zdc at A. (J. Marsters drug store.
Man's Weakest Spot.
What kink is there in man's brain
that allows him to set reason aside in
considering a future existence? People
who are level-headed on every other
subject seem to become irresponeiblc in
their effort to get comfort and consola
tion from the voiceless grave. Here 1b
an Instance, occurring in New York
Sunday night.
A huge spiritualistic fraud was ex
posed when Rev. Mrs. Herrman, a ma
terializing medium, was dragged,
WSPEPMOJRE
Under all curable conditions
Mr. D. Kauble of Mra. W. W. Uy-
Nevada, O., waa ler 01 nimaiu.
cured by Kodol
of s to mac n
trouble which
had effected
hia heart.
For sale by Fullerton & Rlcha-dson
Roseburg, Oregon,
Stomach
Troubles
cured by
A Pa., was curea
M WW'" "I. I
shrieking, from a cabinet and tossed in
to the center of a circle of dupes who
were attending a seance at her apart
ments. She was a most substantial
spirit, weighing 300 pounds, and she
and her cappers and confederates made
a bard fight.
Furniture was smashed, men knook
ed down and glass broken before Mrs.
Hcrrman and her husband wore finally
overcome, gasping in the center of the
seance room, clad In a mass of gauze
covered with a coating of phosphores
cent paint.
Calvert Berwick is responsible for
making the exposure. His mother lost
thousands of dollars in Investments
made through the advice of a "spirit."
Berwick went to the seance accom
panied by his cousin, Harrison Grind
ley, for the purpose of showing up the
fraud, and they succeeded admirably.
Berwick will prosecute both civilly
and criminally all the mediums who
robbed his mother. Ex.
A Chicago Alderman Owes His Election to
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
''I can heartily aud conscientiously
recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for affections of the throat and
lungs," says Hon. John Shenick, 225
So. Peoria St., Chicago. "Two years
ago during a political campaign, I
caught cold after being overheated
which irritated my throat and I was
finally compelled to atop, as I could not
speak aloud. In my extremity a friend
advised me to use Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. I took two doses that after
noon and could not believe my senses
when I found the next morning the in
flammation had largely subsided. I
took several doses that day, kept right
on taking through the campaign, and
I thank this medicine that I won my
seat in the Council." This remedy is
for sale by Hamilton Drug Co,
Geronimo's Vain Appeal.
Washington, March 9. Geronimo,
the aged Indian chief, today tearfully
pleaded with the President to "take the
ropes from the hands of himself and
his people." The Great Father re
plied: 'Vhen you lived in Arizma
you bad a bad heart, and killed many
of my people. I cannot yet grant your
request."
Champion Li ni mint for Rheumatism.
Cbab. Drake, a mall carrier at Chap
lnvflie, Conn., says: ''Chamberlains
PhIh Balm is the champion of all lini
ments. The past year I was troubled a
great deal with rheumatism in my
shoulder. After trying sovoral cures I
the storekeeper here recommended this
remedy and it completely cured mo."
There is no use of anyone suffering
from that painful ailment when this
liniment can be obtained for a small
sum. One application gives prompt
relief and Its continued use for a short
time will produce a permanent cure.
For sale by Hamilton Drug Co.
Bad Shot Mars Suicide.
Cottage Grove, Or., March 9.
When the City Marshal of Cottage
Grove got his mail this morning It con
tained a letter from John Fletcher,
who had been in the city last night at
tending the W. O. W. convention,
stating that Fletcher was tired of life
and telling the Marshal where to find
his body. At the indicated spot Fletch
er was found this morning, badly
wounded. lie bad shot Into bis right
temple, tbo bullet coming out of his
right eye. He was brought to Ccttage
Groreand the eye removed. He may
recover.
IThc Colonel's Waterloo.
Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey
, Grove, Texas, nearly mot his Watorloo,
, from Liver and Kidney trouble. In a
j rocent letter, he says: "I was nearly
deftd. of these complaints, and, although
; 1 tried my family doctor, be di'l me no
! good: so 1 got a 50c bottle of your groat
Electric Bitters, which cured me. I
'consider tbem the best medicine on
' earth, and thank God who gave you the
knowledge to make them. ' noiu, anu
guaranteed to cure, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness and Kidney Disease, by A. C.
Marslors & Co. druggist, at 50c a
bottle,
A Pleasant Way to Travel.
The above Is the usual verdict of the
traveler using the Missouri Pacilic
Railway between the Pacilic Coast and
the Kast, and wo bollove that the ser
vices and accommodations given merit
this statement: From Denver, Colora
do Springs and Pueblo there are two
through trains daily to Kansas City
and St. Louis, carrying Pullman's
latest standard electric-lighted sleep
ing cars, chair cars and up to date din
ing cars. The same excellent service
Ib operated from Kansas City and St.
Louis to Memphis, Llttlo Rock and
Hot Springs. If you are going Kast or
South, write for rates and full Infor
mation. Vi'.C. M;Builik, Gen. Agt.
124 3d St., Portland, Or.
MUKDEN IS TAKEN
Russians Are Fleeing North in
Wild Disorder.
MANY THOUSAND PRISONERS
And Great Stores of Ammunition
and Provisions Secured
by Japanese.
Special to Evening Review
6peclat to Evening Review.
Tokio, March 10. Advices from the
war zone state that Mukden was cap
tured by the Japanese forces this
morning and the Russians arc reported
as having tied in the wildest disorder.
Several thousand prisoners and great
stores of provisions and ammunition
have been taken by the victorious army
under command of Marshal Oyaina.
The main Japanese army Is now In
pursuit of Gen. Kuropalkin and his
scattored and fleeing forces.
JAPANESE REPORT1 DENIED.
St. Petersburg, March 10. The
war ofllce does not credit the reported
capture of a large Russian force at Tie
Ling, by the Japanese army under Gen.
Nogl. '
RUSSIANS PACE SURRENDER.
NiuCHWANQ, March 0, via TlonTsln.
It is reported hero that Tie Pass has
been invested by the Japanese and that
General Kuropalkin, having no alter
native, will probably be forced to sur
render within a week.
The . Russians have not been rein
forced from the direction of Harblu
since March 1. '
General Nogl's army made a forced
march of 25 miles dally, and, acting In
conjunction with Goneral Oku's army
surrounded 80,000 Russians in the
direction of Tie Pass and cut off their
supplies.
The hurrying Japanese armies passed
a division of Russians without giving
it any attention until the enveloping
movement waB completed, when they
crushlngly attacked the Russians on all
sides.
KUHOPATKIN IN DISGRACE.
St. Petersiiuru, March 0. Mb de-
feat at Mukden makes it almosUcertain
that Kuropatkln will be disposed
War Minister Makharoff Is picked as
bis probable successor, though Grand
Duke Nicholas may be entrusted with
the direction of affairs. A high ofliclal
states thnt the Emperor has had
enough ofa general whose Interpreta
tion of a victory was a successful re
treat.
NAMED BY COUNTY COURT
i. D. S. K. Buick Appointed on the
Fair Commission,
This morning Hon. D. S. K. Buick
aecepted the appointment of the
County Court as the commissioner to
represent the county's intorests on the
commlslon now In process of formation
among the commercial bodies and
other organizations of the county for
procuring, arranging and maintaining
an exhibit of Douglas county products
at the Lewis & Clark Exposition. Up
on accepting this appointment Mr.
Buick resigned as the representative
of the Roseburg Commercial Club on
said commission, and President Sher
idan has appointed Frank G, Mlcelll to
act In his stead.
As heretofore announced In Tin:
Review, en invitation has been ex
tended to all other commercial and
city organizations, and to cltl.ens of
the county to co-operate in this mat
ter and soloct commissioners to carry
on this work. These commissioners
will meet In Roseburg on Saturday,
March 25th to take steps for actively
pushing along this work.
WINTER EXCURSION RATES.
A New Departure on the Southern Pacific and
Corvallll & Eailern Railroads.
Recognizing a long felt want, and
desiring to give the public cheap rates
to the coast in the winter as well as the
summer, for persons who desire to see
the bounding blllovis in their wlldost
moods and imbibe the pure ozone of
the winter air at the coast, the South
ern Pacilic Company in connection;
with the Corvallls & Eastern Railroad.
have placed on sale, taking effect Nov
2, 1004, and continuing until March 31,
lOOo, from all points on their lines,
round-trip tlckots to Yaqulna at the
same rate as during tho summer
These tickets will be sold on Wednea
days and Saturdays only, and will be
good for return sixty days from date o'
sale.
Dr. Mlnthorn's sanitarv baths will
be in operation and anvbne who de
sires a genuine health resort during
the winter cannot do belter than spond
a month or so at Yaqulna.
annular tickets win ue sold from AM
bany, Cnrvallis, Philomath and all
points west on the Corvallls & Eastern
R. R.
Full information as to rates, bag
gage, etc., can be obtained by applying -to
the nearest S. P. agent or direct
irom w. a. uoman. li. p. A., S. P. Co.,
Portland, or Edwin Stone, manager,
C. & E. R. R. Co., Albany.
P. S. Through tickets to Portland:
are sold by the C. & E. at Corvallls,
and by tho S. P., Portland to Corvallls
via Albany and the C. & E. at the
same rate as via the west side, vizr
2.00. C. & E. trains connect at Al
bany with the Albany-Portland local
both ways.
Insure Your Property.
The Oregon Fire Relief Association.
has the cheapest insurance ygu can ob
tain and it is absolutely safe. Call on
Buchanan and Greuinger, agents for
Douglas county; in the Marsters block
Roseburg, or aw tf.
A Safe Cough Medicine For Children.
In buying a cough medicine for chll
dren never be afraid to buy Chamber-.
Iain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from It and and relief la al
ways sure to follow. It Is especially
valuablo for colds, croup and whooping
cough. For sale by Hamilton Drug Co-
Negro Politician Gets Plum.
Washington, March. 0. Publlo -f.jp
Interest will be aroused by the seleo
tion of Charles W. Anderson, of New
York, to the Important post of Inter
nal Revenue Collector now filled by
Charles H. Treat, which navs a salary
of $l,5U0 a Year. Mr. Anderson is
well-known and active negro politician.. .
He will have under him more than
fifty inspectors, clerks and deputy col
lectors. lie is an orator and one of the load-j
ers of the negro Republicans In tha
country. lie achieved prominence
several years ago by introducing to the
concert stage Mme. Slssereta Jones,
the "Black Paul." He has for several
years been the agent of the State Rac
ing Commlpslon for the collection of
feos from the racing associations.
Mr. Anderson was highly commend
ed by the National Committee for the
work he, did In the last presidential
campaign. The last appointment the
President made of a negro to a promi
nent office was that of Dr. W. D. Crum .
to be Collector of the Port of Charles-,
ton, S. C, and the Prosidunt only suc
ceeded In getting him confirmed after
a fight of more than three years.
Southern Republicans said at the
time Dr. Crum was appointed that the
President would not appoint a negro
to such a prominent office In the.
North. .
Frightful Mortality
Due to Bright's Disease Thet;
Fearful Increase Shown
By the Census.
. 1
isno deaths 22,:w)
1K1II DEATHS 25,1171
1802 DEATHS 2ll,(li:t
1HIH DEATHS .... H,255
1894. DEATIIH 30,807
18!i5 DEATHS 40,5:10
lH'.lii DEATHS 44, ltd)
1NII7 DEATHS 47,(122
IHIM DEATHS 61,4114
1HUII DEATHS. 65,1011
11)1)0 DEATHS 68,748
The census gives the figure for 1800
and 1000. The intervening IlKiires show
the increase as averaged by years.
A horrifying picture Nearly 50,000
dead within one year, and an army of
Hoveral times that number of new re
cruits already primed with "Kidney j
trouble" for the call.
What docs it all mean? Just this
that nounthiKS thousands have "Kidney
trouble," and not one In a hundred
knows thnt it is Hright's DiHcase and ihat
if it gets chronic (does not get well In 2
or three mouths) thnt the victim has
licen enrolled in this awful army of
death and thnt thero is then only one
tiling known that stnnds Iwtweon the
patient and death, viz., Fulton's Kunat
Compound for llrighl's Disease.
FULLERTON & RICHARDSON
AgmitB (or Fulton' Compounds.
Tlic dnntfcroiid symptoms nro: weak
neH or lo-w of weight, puffy an k low,
hnii'lb or cyeli'.H, kidney trouble after
tho thin) month, fitilin? vision, drowsi
iienij. One or more of these,