Evening Roseburg review., April 05, 1905, Image 1

Eye:
oseburg Review.
Vol. VIII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1905.
No. 31.
A FMTTEii OF HEALTH
1ER
Absolutely Pure
RAILROADS GRANT RATES.
Oregon Development League Meets
Portland April 26-27.
for the round trip. These rates are
open to everybody.
Portland, April I. Second a mual
convention of the Oregon Development
League will be held in the Marquam
Grand Theatre on Wednesday and
Thursday, April 28 and 27.
This announcement of the final set
tlement of the dates for this important
gathering of the delegates of the mon
ster organization which has been de
veloped and fostered by the Portland
Commercial Club was made today by
Secretary Tom Richardson at the close
of a conference here, based upon letters
from the Hon. E. L. Smith, of Hood
River, president of the Oregon Devel
opment League, at which tbe represent
atives of the railroads interested ugreed
upon the scale of special rates which
will be granted to the delegates In at
tendance upon the convention and to
the general traveling public during its
continuance. The rate fur Western
Oregon will be as follows:
One fare for the round trip frrm
Glendale, on the Southeru Pacific Ruil
way, and from all points south of Glen
dale. From all points north of Glen
. .fiale the fare will be one and one-tblrd
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy (he But and
Most Popular.
"Mothers buy it for croupy children,
railroad men buy it for severe coughs
and elderly people buy it for la grippe"
say Moore Bros., Eldon, Iowo. "We
sell more of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy than any other kind. It seems
to have taken the lead over several
other good brands." There is no ques
tion but this medicine is the best that
can be procured for coughs and colds,
whether it be a child or an adult that
is afflicted. It always cures and cures
quickly. Sold by Hamilton Drug Co.,
Roseburg.
R. M. Veatch Again Mayor.
Cottage Grove, April 4. The bars
were again thrown down and R. M.
Veatch was elooted mayor for another
year yesterday, With three candidates
for mayor, Mr. Veatch won the day by
a good majority. The officers elected
are: Mayor, R. M. Veatch; recorder,
J. E. Young; treasurer, H. Atkin;
councilmen, W. A. Hogan, J. H. Bar
t tils and W. C. Johnson-
Wood and hay for sale. Leave orders
at J. F. Barker & Co's. d-sw-tf.
A
To be Made at The Lewis &
Clark Fair.
COMMITTEES ARE SELECTED
Tlie Wort Host Sow Move Rapidly
as the Fair Will Open
on June 1st, '
In furtherance of the movement to
ward proourlng and maintaining an
exhibit of Donglas county products and
resources at the Lewis & Clark Fair,
Hon. D. S. K. Buick, chairman of the
county commission, has announced the
following committees:
To solicit funds and procure exhibits
W. L. Cobb, Roseburg; J. L. Sham
brook, Umpqua Ferry; W. B. Clark,
Millwood; John E. Love, Canyonvilloi
J. M. Ritchey, Anlauf; E. E. Haines,
Elkton; Warren Reed, Gardiner; A. E.
Ozouf, Scottsburg; Edw. Von Pessel,
Cleveland; Geo. Marsh, Looking Glass;
A. H. Hansen, Galesville; W. H. Sykosj
Skelley; Ray C. Brown, West Rose
burg; Geq. A. Steel, Winchester:
Miss Harriet E. Scoville, Canyonvllle
Eoho; Wm. E. Homme, Glendale News.
AgrlcultureC. T. Curry, Edwin
Weaver, John S. Lyster, H. J. Wilson,
C. A. McGee.
Horticulture Morris Weber, Al
fred Cornutt, Miles Agee, Ernest Rid
dle, S. D. Evans.
Timber Industry J. J. Kenny, Le
ona; Gardiner Mill Co., Gardiner; W.
H. Sykes, Skelley Wm. P. Johnson,
Myrtle Creek; J. U. Flook Co., Rose
burg; Geo. A. Steel, Winchester; Sny
der & Zwluht, Glendale.
Mining C. S. Jackson, Willis
Kramer, G. G. Warner, Carl Ohman,
Albert Abraham, R. A. Jones.
Horses J. C. Aiken, H. F. Dear
dorff, Remick Fate, F. B. Waite, C. B.
Austin.
Cattle Ed. Hinklo, R. B. Dixon, B.
F. Nichols, Benj. Huntington, J. C.
Young.
Sheep, Goats and Swine T. P. Simp
son, I. A. Dean, Jas. Medley, Asher
Ireland, F. F. Wells.
Transportation G. C. Morris, Rose
burg; Bonton Mires, Drain; R. K.
Montgomery, Glendale.
Household and Domestio Products
Mrs. S. C. Flint, Mrs. Willis Kramer,
Mis. A. F. Str.-.rns, Mrs. Ira Wim
berly, Mrs. J. S. Gray, Mrs. Katherine
Clarko, Mrs. F. W. Benson, Mrs. C. L.
Chenoweth, Miss Jennie Arzner, Mrs.
J. B. Riddle, Mrs. S. R. Lane.
The educational exhibit Is already
well under way and is in the hands of
the teachers and schools of the county.
Every member of the foregoing com
mittees is authorized to call to his as
sistance in this work whoever
they may choose in their respective
communities. The object is to gather
Romick Fate, Days Creek; H. L.
Enceis. Peel: I1'. A. McCall. Edenbower:
T. E. Singleton. Wllhnr- J. .T. Knnnv i a P,,l " exhibition the very bes;
Loona; Wm. M. Porter, Cnmns Valley; Psttl showing of products and re-
Lvnn Caton, Oakland; J. A. Black, oi wuaiy. mis wors
Drain; W. R. Wells, Olalla; Mrs. w, must be done at once as the fair will
C. Winston, Civil Bend; C. O. White, i ea la le8s than 80 da'9 ,rom thls dllt8
Myrtle Creek; Geo. W. Riddle. Riddle; uud thlB exhibit must be In place by
II. G. Sonnemann, Glendale; Harry C. tbe opening day-June 1st.
Stearns, Yoncalla; L. E. Mllledge, For tho Purposes "its exhibit the
Dillard; John Alexander, Glide; H. county court appropriated $500 on con
Ban Geld, Drew; W. F. Price, Oak llitlon that a liko 8um 00 subscribed by
Creek; Mrs. A. B. C. Whlnnlo. nlvnn- ! tEe citizens ol the county. This should
J bo done almost1 without an effort. Coos
Executive Commlttee-F. W. Benson. !"nty ' spending several times that
chairman; L. Wimberly, W. H. Fisher,
W. S. Hamilton, W. C. Connor.
Finance-rA, C. Marslers, M. D.
Thompson, Sain S. Josephson.
Advertising Frank G. Micelll, secre-
much on their exh'blt
Of the state appropriations of 8500,
000, Douglas county la required to pay
nearly $20,000 in taxes. The only way
to get any direct returns from this is to
t.rv nf rnmminn- T,. Wimhorl.. i aKB sucn a! Display as Will
Roseburg Review; W. C. Connor, !uttraot eMeva and Investors to
Plaindealer; D. E. Vernon, Oakland;100"6 B,n0D u8' Thls lnove
Owl; A. T. Fetter, Drain Nonpareil; I meDt ig for the benefit of the entire
Miss Dollio Hefty, Gardiner Gazette; i 00un,,y ttnd a" should take up the work
t. r. Mirni m,.ii r., m 11. 'actively and earnestly at once. Such
..... U.IUA .KV
P R E 1U I U.J ICKETS GIVEN ON ALL PURCHASES
FISHER & BELLOWS CO.
THE STORE TH AT D OES THE BUSINESS
SHIRT WAISTS
Our Waists have special merits, perfect workman
, BMp aud absolutely correct styles. Don't fail to seo
( our line it will be to your advantage. .
A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT
Silk Shirt Waist Suits
A magnificent collection of Changeable Taffeta Silk
Suits. JuBt the thing you will need when you take in
tho Fair light, cool and dresBj in price from
$12.00 to $20.00
Ladies' Tailored Suits
We carry the only stock of Ladies' Tailored Suits
in tho city. 'White our stock is not large, stilt we are
Mire we can p19se von and save yon money by huyitg
of us iuetead of sending away lor them.
price, $15.00 to $30.00
AS INCENDIARY'S WORK,
Dress Goods for Spring 1905
We are ehowing all the latest
weaves and colorings known to the
weaver's art in Foreign aud Domestic
fabrics. Our stock 'is complete in
Lusters, (either plain or figured)
Eolennes, Crepe de Chine, Voils, etc.
Wach finrwrlc elegant line in everything
nasi i vjujus that la new and daintVi in
either colored or white.
Silks
A large line of silks for Shirt Waists Suits,
plain or faocy designs.
SHOES
J nut rtceivbd a Jarg
ftock of Men's and
Women's Dress ehoes. The Bo&tonian
for men at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00
Bals or Oxford, Black, Tan or Patent
Leather. For women, the "Ultra" in
all the new lasts the best shoe to be
be bad at the price $3.50.
Men's, Boys' and Youth's Clothing
just in a large line at right prices.
Ladles' Tailored and Ready to Wear Hats at
Money Saving Prices.
Complete Stock of Groceries. Phone 721
$1000. Worth of Property Destroyed
by an Early Blaze.
A frame building, valued at about
$50, belonging to the Rust estate and
situated adjacent to the main thorough
fare in North Roseburg where the
Southern Pacific spur crosses into tbe
KlDcey Addition, was completely de
stroyed by an im-ondlary tire between
the hours of 3 sod 4 o'clock this morn-
ng togotber with Its contents, consist
ing of the following chattels:
One street sprinkling wagon, one
farm wagon, one new buggy and some
farm implements, valued at 9300 aud
owned by George Collins.
One sot of saloon fixtures, consisting
of a bar, glassware, furniture and
numerous other articles, valued at
about $700 and owned by James Doty.
Mr. Collins carried no Insurance.
Mr. Doty's loss is covered by .",00 in
surance, carried In the Agricultural
Insurance Company, of Watertown, K.
Y., of which Atty. R. W. Maraters is
local agent. There was no insurance
on the building. It was built about
eight years ago and first used as a
blacksmith shop. About two years ago
it was converted into a warehouse.
During the latter period there was
never any occasion to build afire In the
place, hence this lire was evidently the
deliberate work of an Incendiary, but
the authorities are without a clew to
bis Identity. In the absence of fire
hydrants necessary to the work of the
tire department, the blaze was con
trolled by a s'.rcara of water from the
Southern Pacific switch engine, wblch
was run to the scene at tho ilrst alarm.
Mr. Djty 'a property bad been stored
iu tho building only two weeks. The
fixtures were formerly usedVIn the
Cruiser saloon, Mr. Doty having pur
chased them with the Intention of em
barking In the fcaloon business In this
city. He bad leased for this purpose
the Autenrelth building, now in course
of construction, Immediately west of
the Cass Street meat market, For rtie
past few days he has been in Portland
purchasing a stock of goods.
Russians Driven Back From
Place to Place,
HARBIN ARSENAL BLOWN UP
Rebellion in tbe Caucasus Assuming
Large Proportions'
Number 25,1
nese, were killed Monday by the terri
llo explosion of a bomb In the artillery
depot at Harbin, Manchuria. The man
who caused the explosion was also,
killed.
The entire laboratory, a huge estab
lishment, was wrecked and 10,000,000
projectiles were destroyed 2000 paok
ing cases containing 6000 each. Mil
lions of other projectiles, not yet 'com
pleted, were made useless.
; i :f
LOCAL NEWS.
Special to Evening Review.
Tokio, April 5. An official dispatch
from the Japanese army headquarters
in the vicinity of Gunshu Pass says the
Japanese have driven the Russians out
of three positions since Sunday and
that the Russians are now in full re
treat northward along the railway.
The new torpedo boat destroyer
Arare was launched at Kure today.
PEACE PAR OFF
St. Petersuurg, April 5. In an in
spired article today, the Novoe
Vremya, the ofliciul organ of the Czar,
severely crltises what it terms Presi
dent Roosevelt's attempt to mediate
between Russia and Japan, adding
that peace Is impossible at the present
time.
REBELLION SPREADING. ,
Berlin, April 6. A dispatch from
St. Petersburg says the rebellion
throughout tbe Cascasus Is reaching
alarming proportions. According to
the dispatch, 10,000 armed rebels
have gathered in the mountains
and elected a leader, and that within
the next few days their force
will be augmented by 15,000 mora mon
from various parts of the district,
Military authorities here express the
opinion that It will take the govern
ment a decade to again satisfy the
people of the Caucasus.
A-VFUL WORK OF TERRORIST.
St. Petehsduhq, April 4. Seventy
p rsons, 30 artlllorymen and 40 Chi
Sykes &Carroll, plumbers. Bathroom
fixtures always on hand. All kinds of
sewer, and water works. Estimates
furnished. Shop on Jackson street in
F. E. Hand's old cigar stand. 'Phone
201. d-tf.
Maraters Bros., the local marble,
dealers, are now greeting the publio
from their new quarters at tho corner
of Cass and Rose streets, with a carload
of marble received a few days ago.
The marble is the superior product of
Vermont and comprises the largest and
handsomest stook ever exhibited iu
this city. It Is suitable for all memo
rial purposes for individual or family
monuments, tablets and head stones.
The standard of workmanship turned
out by this firm is as high as the best
in the state.
Dunne Mayor of Chicago.
Special to Evening Review.
Chicago, April 6 The battle for-
the municipal ownership of local street
railways was practically won today
when the nearly complete returns of
the election held hero Tuesday showed
a large majority for Judge Edward
F. Dunne, tho demooratlo nom
inee. Ills principal opponent was
John M. Harlan, republican, who fav-
orcd a tentative arrangement with the.
traction compauies, provming lor ulti
mate municipal ownorship. On the
other hand, Dunne advocated immedi-t".
ate ownership by the city. Harlan
was slashed by a fraction of his party
which alllod Itself with the socialists.
The socialist vote alone was heavier
than 60,000.
A humorous feature of the contest was
tbe issue made out of the fact that Judge
Dunne has 13 children, this being
heralded by bis cohorts as a Blgn that
Judgo Dunne, like President Roose
velt, Is an enemy of the "race suicide"'
tendenoy.
REMOVAL SALE
Preparatory to moving into our new, magnificent
combination store at the corner of Jackson and
Cass streets, with a fresh stock of goods, we will
offer our present stock of :::::: :
HARDWARE, STOVES, FURNI
TURE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS
:AT:
70c On the Dollar
This Offer Ends After April 20.
To appreciate the bargains, you must see the
goods.' An opportunity like this happens only .
once in a lifetime.
We will retain our present quarters at the
corner of Oak aud Rose streets, where we will
continue to buy anything you have for sale.
WE PAY CASH
Roseburg Junk & Hide Co.