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About Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190? | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1905)
Evening ROSEBURG Review. Vol. VIII. ROSEBUBG, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, APEIL 10, 1905. No. 35. .Wm. Delyria; Logger, Drowns in North Umpqua j I 23 MILES EAST OF ROSEBURG Rides Log Inlo Rapids and is Thrown Into the Water Body Sol Yet Recovered. Wm. Delyria, a logger employed by the Umpqua Improvement Co., which operates the big sawmill at Winchester, wasdrowned Sunday-morning as the result of an accident while driving log on the North Umpqua river, 23 miles east of Roseburg. At the place where the accident occurred the river takes the form of a dangerous set of rapids. Towards this place, Delyria and two other workmen were riding a large log. When in sight of the rapids, Delyria's companions jumped into the water and waded to the shore, but Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will help you to digest your food. It is not the quantity of food taken that gives strength and vigor to the system, but the amount digested and assimilated. If troubled with a weak digestion, don't fail to give these Tablets a trial. Thousands have been benefitted by their use. They only cost a quarter. For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. HIST TO MITCHELL, News From the Warships. Special to Evening Review. London, April 10. A dispatch from Singapare says the Russian Seet under Admiral RojestvenSky has an chored 20 miles to the northeast of Manki, one of the Anamba islands. The dispatch adds that four Japanese warships have been sighted off Cape St. Jamo9. A dispatoh from St. Petersburg says that it is the belief of the Admiralty that Togo is waiting near the Island of Eormosa, 1S00 miles northward of Sing apore. At the rate the .Russian squadron steamed from Madagascar, which aver aged eight knots an hour, the greatest naval battle since Nelson's viciory at Trafalgar should occur in about ten days. The Admiralty realizes that Ro jestvensky facc3 great odds, owing to the immense superiority of the Japa- Delyria stayed with the log. . As tbe log entered the rapids it struck a rock ' n ?se in cruisers and torpedo-boats, and and Delyria was precipitated into the turbulent waters. He did not come to the surface, evidencing the fact that he must bave been stunned by his head striking a rock when be was thrown in to the rapids. Delyria's fellow work men immediately began dragging the stream for his body. Up till one o'clock this afternoon their efforts bad been fruitless. Delyria was 35 years ot age. He came here from Wisconsin with his wife about a year ago. Of late they had been living in a cottage in Waite's Addition. He followed the carpenter trade until a week ago, when bo. joined a logging crew on the North Umpqua. Previous to his coming west be had workod in logging camps in Wisconsin for twelve seasons. Delyria leaves a mother, two broth ers and two sisters in the east. He was a member of the Woodman of America lodge, at Weyauwogn, Wis., in which he carried a lift) insurance policy of 1,000, payable to his wife. reliance for his success is based upon the seven battleships with which be can oppose Togo. Jeff Davis Not Handcuffed. Special to Evening Review. - Boston, April 10. Replying to the often repeated assertion that he was responsible for tbe handcuffing of Jeffer son Davis, prcsidentof the Confederacy, while be was a captive, Ooneral Nelson A. Miles today gave out the following statement: " "The only irons ever put on Jeffor sou Davis were put on by clvillen em ployes acting under orders from the war department. Neither General Grant or anyone else handcuffed Jeffer son Davis. He was placed in light leg irot-s while a change in his quarters was being made. This was done to prevent a tragedy or Davis from in' Senator Burton, of Kansas, Resigns , Scat in the Senate. Washington, April 9. When word came from Kansas today that Senator Burton intended to resign his seat in the senate and not attempt to serve out the two remaining years of his term, considerable curiosity was manifested in official circles In Washington to know whether Senator Mitohell would follow Burton's example It ivas pointed out that the cases of the two senators are very similar. Burton was accused of and admitted acoepting money for using his influence a9 a senator to promote the Interests of a business concern before one of the government departments in Washing ton, In violation of the law. Mitchell is accused of the same offense and the showing of documents, including his own letters, is as strong as to be equiva lent to an admission that, he, too, accepted money for such services. The only difference in the two cases is that Burton was once convicted, but the supreme court ordered a retrial, bo today he stands alongside Senator Mitchell, technically innocent, until again convicted. Burton realizes that he will not again be permitted to take his seat in the Senate, which now feels the same in the house of Pletro Torohirito, who is believed by the detectlvos to be the murderer, and who is hiding. Search of the house showed that Vil ardo's room had been the scene of the terrible .tragedy. It bore the appear ance of a slaughter house, all efforts to remove signs of the crime having proved unavailing. In a lower part of tbe buliding, human bones not yet dry and a blood-covered cleaver, suoh as are used by butchers and lishmongers, were unearthed, and the detectives pronounced the chain of evidence against Totchirito complete.' Do You Own an Umbrella? Behold! I bring glad tidings of great joy To every bald headed man and beard less boy, , To every youth and maiden fair, Who's umbrella needs repair. Bring them to Dr. Greek's Umbrella hospital or drop me a postal and I will call for them as I want to finish up this month for the season. New samples of covers and uew prices. Be quick. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best end Most Popular. "Mothers buy it for croupy children, railroad men buy it for severe coughs and ellerly people buy ii for la grippe" say Moore Bros., Eldon, Iowa. "We cr.ll mnm nf Phn m hixOnln 'a Pmi.rK towards Mitchell as it does towards j Remodv than anv 0,hol.klml. itseams Burton. When Mitchell made p. bave tttkon the (.ai) over seveia famous speech, the Senate, or many otjer gooi DPacu8. There is no qu.s roembersofit, was willing to receive ',00 but th me(clnB ls the be9t that him back.butslncethattlme there havelcilnbeproeul.ofl(m. cQ11,,h3 ftnd codS) been sensational developments and a ; whother it ba ohlla 0P un udult, tnat consequent change of sentiment, and to-; js nllUctedi Iti alw(lvB curos and BU1,e8 day Mitchell is regarded by the Senate Icll So!d by Hamlltbn Drug Co., lij-cjineuji us mujo i'6"" "" .Rosoburg. Jiansas. mere is uiuuu uunusiitjr w know if Mitchell will follow Burton's example. To the Ladies of Roseburg. Burglary at Drain. Special to Evening Review. Drain, Or., April 10. Burglars en- t tered general merchandise store of T. Mrs. E. Autenrleth desires to an- m Bledsoe, In this cltv. last nieht and nouueothat she has received nple 1 Btole about 800 worth, of -(roods. Some " l,W, h D !., , W, evening are suspected of being tbe guilty parties. Nature of Alleged Evidence in Land Frauds. AGAINST THOSE INDICTED Report that Bridges Received $4,0 for Aiding Eribs Against . The. Bootlis. street near tbe Elks' hall. d-m7. TOWN APPEARANCE. For A Weak Digestion. No medicine can replace fund, bit jurlng himself orany of bis guards." been solved. The atrocious crime was commlttod PREMIUM TICKETS GIVEN ON ALL PURCHASES FISHER & BELLOWS CO. THE STORE THAT DOES THE BUSINESS Murder Mystery Solved. Fan Francisco, April 9. The mys tery Of the murder of BiagglO VllardO, j How the Merchant!. Can AanlBt Their the young Silictan, who was killed common.ty toflrow. with a cleaver on Wednesday evening! , KeeP U'f PPearaiicD of your , . , , , . . town. Attrnotlro streets, well paved, and whose bead, arms and legs were, fl BidewttlkH cleau uprKmriiig build- nackeairom tne oieeaing irunK, nas . nK3i 8Kil8 limm wd W0I1 all co to add a charm to the place. One of the things that often give 6 tra tigers to a towu a bad Impression ls the loose manner in which storekeep ers and others take cure of the exterior of their places, says the Home 'Crude Advocate. Often not a sign about the place ls to be found to designate the character of the business carried on, ! and this can only be known by a peep through the open door. The windows i are too often arranged in such a way ' to give little knowledge of the good handled. During the summer time awnings hanging low over the walks bo the passerby must stoop to avoid them are found In many places. ! Just a little care ls needed only to Improve along these lines. An uttrac tlre sign docs not cost much and Is a good investment for your money. I Cleanliness in front of business places j makes a good impression. In fact, many I strangers will not enter a store if the outside appearance lndtcutcs slovenli ness and carelessness. The up to date merchant will always be found with a well cured for establishment. It ls quite often you can tell the business Importance of a man In a community by the apponrnnce of his store. Make your business places attractive 1 as you can. It muy cost you a little ' money, a little extra labor, but It will pay In the long run. SHIRT WAISTS Onr Waists have Bpecial merits, perfect workman ship and absolutely correct styles. Don't fail to see our line it will be to your advantage. A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT Silk Shirt Waist Suits A magnificent collection of Changeable Taffeta Silk Suits. Just the thing you will need when you take in the Fair light, cool and dressy in price from $12.00 to $20.00 Ladies' Tailored Suits We carry the only stock of Ladies' Tailored Suits in the city. Whieour sto:k is uot lar(i, still n are Biue we can please vou aid save vou money by buyiDg of us inhtead of sending away for them. PRICE, $15.00 to $30.00 Dress Goods for Spring 1905 We are showing all the latest weaves and colorings kiiown to tbe weaver's art in' Foreign and Domestic fabrics.' Our stock is complete in Lusters, (either plain or figured) Eolennes, Crepe de Chine, Voils, etc. Wach Cin(Ae ia eleSant line in everything irdMI VJUUUJ that t, new and dainty, in either colored or white. Silks A large line of silks for Shirt Waists Suits, plain or fancy designs. ijrivEfZD bwck of Men's and Women' 8 Dress Shoe?. The Bm-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 had at tbe price $3.50. Men's, Boys' and Youth's Clothing just in a large line at right prices. Ladies' Tailored and Ready to Wear Hats at Money Saving Prices. Complete Stock of Groceries. Phone 721 Hrfclcne In tile School. Hygiene In Uie public schools is a subject that Is yearly receiving more and moro attention, with the result that new school buildings In the larger towns and tbe cities conform general ly to sanitary standards, but this ls not true of many of the old buildings and of many schoolhousea In small places. It Is tho duty of all parents to know how fur tbv full short nnd what is ueeded to matte them bnaltby. 'CMclcpn Cholera. It is claimed that equal parts of red pepper, alum, rosin nnd sulphur will cure chicken cholera. Feed a table spoonful of this mixture In three pints of scolded meal every day. rRAIN" TO COOS BAY. Beginning 1 J Juno 22. 1SKI3, the Drain-Coos liay stage line will run stages Dal'y between Gardiner and Coos " Hay, is well as a Daily stage and lteamer so: vice between Drain and Gardiner. Kaie for through trip from Drain to Con Hay, fi.'Ai. Must comfortable and pl turesque route. Good hotel accornm'. datons enroute. For further particv lars address, Dralo-Cooi liay Stage Co. Gardiner, Oregon, tf. Concerning the Indictments returned by the Federal Grand Jury at Portland last Saturday, the; Portlaid Telegram says: Indictments of Frank E. Alley and Rev. Stephens, W. Turnell, of Rose burg, and A. R. and Edward R. Downs, wealthy tiinbermon of Seattle, relates to an alleged conspiracy supposed to have been entered into between the persons named, by which during 1001- 2-3, some 200,000 aores of what is pro nounced one of the finest bodies of tim ber In Oregon, was fraudulently so. cured in the region of the boundary line between Douglasand Cooscouutles tu Southwestern Oregon. It is tho contention of tho Govern ment that the persons named formed a ring to gain title to this vast tract, and that the land was looatod by process of "dummies" under the timber and stone act of June 3, 1878, through the efforts of Jack Gardner and W. H. MoCrossen, both of whom have since been convict ed of tbe offense, and it ls thought that their conviction had a wholesome effect In revealing the operations of those behind them, as it 1b well known that Gardner and McCrossen "squealed" on their associates when it became apparent that they wore the only ones likely to suffer. CASE AGAINST THE UOOTHS. State Senator K. A. Booth, manager nf tbe Ilooth-Kelly" Lumber Co.; bis brother, Henry J. Booth, Ex-Receiver of the Roseburg Land Olllce, and Jul ward Singleton, brother-in-law of the Booths, were indicted undor section f440 for conspiracy to defraud tho gov ernment out of a portion of Its public lands inducing Thomas Agee, of Roso burg, to prove upon an abandoned homestead. It 1b claimed that tbelr offense savors stroogly of the tactics adopted by S. A. D. Puter et al., in tbe celebrated township 11-7 matter, as It charged by the Government that Agee at one time had a homestead entry in the Cascade Forest Reserve, but had not resided thereon for upward of two yoars prior to the establishment of the reserve. Through the inducements of those named he proved up on the land secured a patent, and aftorward used tbe tract as a basis for making another selection of valuable timber .land out side the reserve. For this he was paid the Bum of .'100, so it Is alleged, HOW URIDOE3 I'lOUKED. In the caso against Henry Booth it is alleged that he received SSOO from Frederick A. Krlbs for furnishing him with advance information as regarded lands about to be placed on the scrip entry list. Krlbs at that time was representing C. A. Smith, of Minneapolis, and was engaged in securing all scrip land wbicb was thrown open. He found It to lie a bard matter to compete with the Booth-Kolly Company, which through J. II. lluotb, wasf.irnlahtd with advance information of any lands about to be placed on the open list. Krlbs then made an arrangement with J. T, Bridges by which be was to know when the land was about to be ojiened for entry. In tbls way ho became able to compete in the territory of tbe Bootb-Kolly Company, and It Is said that through these transactions BridgcB was made the richer by at least ? 1,000 for his efforts in helping Krlbs to early knowledge. Seeing that Krlbs was giving battle, the Booth people made a truce with bim, and It was agreed that tho ter ritory should be divided and that Frank E. Alley should represent both Booth and Krlbs. It was after this arrangement was mado tbat Krlbs made the 1400 payment to J. U. Booth for services renderod. Bridges in the meantime became sore, so it is said, that his source of revenue was shut off, which was one of the reasons why be gave testimony against tbe rest of the gang. Bridges did not testify before the grand Jury prior to the adjourned bear ing now being brought to an end, yet; he was in closest consultation with all the government officials day and night. With him was Krlbs and three or four of Krlbs' most diligent cruisers. lb was noted, however, that Krlbs did noG visit the office of the district attorney until Bridges had been won to the cause of the government, and from that time on the secret service men seemed to possess full and unquestioned data, regarding all proceedings In the Rose burg land office district. JOHN DOB INDICTMENT. A John Doe indictment was returned in connection with tbe ones against R. A. Downs et al., and it is believed this relates to futuro trouble for C. A. Smith, the millionaire lumberman ot Minneapolis, Minn. LETTERS BY FULTON. A feature of the oloslng sessions of the grand jury was the production of letters written by Senator Charles W. Fulton to United States Land Commis sioner Richards and Secretary Hitch cock, urging tho patenting of certain claims in the Siletz Indian reserve. These claims are declared to have been fraudulent, and are the same which form the basis of the indictments re turned yesterday against W. N. Jones and Thaddous S. Potter, of this olty; H. L. Sisler, of Seattle, and others. "Tbe claims are among the rottonest of all the fraudulent eutrles that we have found," said Mr. Heney, in speak ing of tbe enterics which Senator Ful ton was pressing to patent. GRAND JURY DISMISSED. The grand jury was dismissed by Judge Bellinger and bas now passed out of existence. Mr. Heney will re main in the city for a week dosing up the ends of the oases now before tbe courts, arranging all matters of ball and attending to the other incidental details of the coming trials. He will then return to San Francisco for & short time to prepare for the opening; of the first case, which will be during the first week of Juno, when Senator Mitchell will appear before the court for his trial. About Rheumatism. Thore are few diseases that inflict, more torture than rheumatism and thore is probably no disease for which such a varied and useless lot of reme dies have beon suggested. To soy that it can bo cured is, therefore, a bold statement to mako, but Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which enjoys an extensive sale, bas mot with groat success in the treatment of tbls disease. One appli cation of Pain Halm will relieve the pain, and hundreds of sufferers have testified to permanent cures by its use. Why suffer when Palu Balm affords such quick relief and coHtB but a trifle? For sale by Hamilton Drug Co., Roso burg. - Six-Year Old Hero. Canyonvllle Echo: The two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. James Ovorstreet fell into tho mill-race, which runs neap their borne, Thursday afternoon. Glenn Overstreet saw his little brother fall In to tbe water and succeeded In saving him, but not until bo had been carried some distance down stream. Glenn is only about six years old and It surely was a brave doed for a child of his ago, for if be had waited to call help, It would in all probability havo come to late to save the child. Cheated Death. Kidney troubio ofton ends fatally, hut by choosing the right medicine, E. II. Wolfo, of Bnar Ornvo, Iowa, cheated death. He says: "Two years aRO I had Kidney Trouble, which caused ma great pain, sutfering and anxiety, but I took Electric Bitters, which effected a complute cure. I havo also found them of great benefit In general dobillty and nerve trouble, and Icoep them constant ly on band, since, as 1 find they bave no equal." A. C. Marstnrs & Co.drugglst, guarantees them at 50c. 4500 Entombed Alive. Calcutta, April 0. Telegraphlo communication with Dharmsala baa been restored. The lateBt accounts show that the earthquake was even more disastrous than at first believed. Of a total population of nearly 5000 In tbe town of Kangra, it is believed tbat only 600 are loft alive. Many of these have lied. . Of tho police only a Deputy Inspector and four Sergeants are alive. Many people are still Imprisoned in the ruins. SUFFERED 8 MONTHS Icu hoartlly rrcommen1 Ackor's TahteU lor Dyipoptlaand Htomnch Troubloi. 1 hve been tuflurlnir lor eiRln monlita and tried rnsuy remeillen without any relief, until I not lr.iar'1 Dllnnnill. I hIiIaU. Whldh I lifted OtllT a pbort time and am now irfecilr well. Thanking you lor the mwedy lecovary. I am gratefnllr youra, Fraucla ootiTcr, v Mn. (lauiior, Vao Roaeori; Vnr Aa hv llAmf Itnii DfUtt CO.. Udkiana imim.o.. utntim. Hetid toW. II. Ilookflr A Buffalo. N. Y.. lor a frt trial pifikatfO. (Nijihlug Lu iQeott )
