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About Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190? | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1905)
Evening oseburg Review. Vol. VIII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1905. No. 47. SHERIFF'S SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT. Semi-annual statement of H. T. McClalleo, Sheriff of Douglas County, for term ending March 31, 1905, Amounts reo'd for Oct. Nov. County State tax. $7,089.14 $2,805.48 Special school " . . 1,342 26 Road " .. 218.92 City " .. 217-62 1904 poll " . . 228 00 Costs 329.12 State & Co. dol. sales Spl schl tax " " Koad . " " " City " " " Costs Sheriff's fees '. Surveying 636.40 26.16 62 12 58 00 352.88 35 90 $9,425 66 $3,976.94 To amount received for state and county " special school " " road " " city " " 1904 poll " costs State and county delinquent tax sales Special school tax " " " road " " "' ' city " " " Costs Sheriff's fees Surveying RECAPITULATION. A mm. nairl Trnaa. Oct. Nov. State & county tax. .$7,089.74 $2,805.48 Special school " 1,342.26 036.40 Special road " . . zis.uz Special city " .. 217.62 On 1804 poll tax 135 00 Costs 329.12 St. & Co del tax saleB Spl schl tax " " Road tax " " City tax " " Costs Sheriff's Fees Surveying 26.16 62.12 130 00 352 88 35.90 $9,332.66 $4,048.94 Amount paid treasurer for state and Co. " " special school tax " " " road lax " " " " city tax " " 1904 poll Costs State and county delinquent tax sales Special school tax " " " road " " " " city " " " Costs Sheriffs fees Surveying . ... , ... ,- -. . ., ... , ..... ,.$148,564,61. State of Oregon, 1 , County of Douglas, f I, H. T. MoClallen, Sheriff of Douglas County, State of Oregon, hereby cer tify that the foregoing statement is tree and correot. H. T. McCLALLEN, Sheriff of Douglas County, State of Oregon. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR DOUGLAS (OUIiTT (RfTOl BUM AND INSIST 50c Per Roll The New Store Roseburg Furniture Co. OPENS MAY 1 IN THE MARSTERS BLOCK JACKSON AND CASS STREETS Special Sale Will Be Conducted from May I to May 20 March Total. $1,486.25 $114,545.74 U25.927.21 180.48 11,883 01 14,041.15 3.95 9.15 405.54 1,057.44 00.68' 4.15 84 272 63 2,997.25 2,244.74 3.246.28 2,533.63 288.00 1,087 54 1,057.44 60.68 4.15 84 272.63 35.90 11.16 11.16 $3,481.11 tax in cash. " " " " " .... $131,680.90 U48,564.61 .$125 15,927.21 14,041.15 3,246.28 2,533.63 286.00 1,087.54 1,057.44 00.68 4.15 84 272.63 35.90 11.16 $148,564.61 Dec. Jan. Feb. March Total. $1,486.25 $114,545.74 $125,927.21 180.48 11,882.01 14,041.15 3,246.28 2,533.63 286.00 1,087.54 1,057.44 60.08 4.15 84 272.63 35.90 11.10 3.95 9.16 2,997.25 2,244.74 $21.00 405.54 1,057.44 60 08 4.15 84 272.63 11.16 $3,481.11 $21.00 $131,680.90 $148,504.61 tax in cash. .' $125,927.21 " 14,041.15 " 3,246 28 " 2,533.03 tax 286.00 1,087.54 1,057.44 60.68 415 84 272.03 35.90 11.16 ON GETTING IT Guaranteed Absolutely Pure. . OF THE : Deo. Jan. Feb Watch this space for slaughter prices on Furniture and Hard ware j& JZ? j& j& 10 R Judge Bellinger Holds Matter Until Tuesday, MELDRUM MAKES HIS PLFA Same as Other Defendants Before Him Others Under Indictment Are Arraigned. 8peclal to Evening Review. Portland, April 24. Instead of handing down his ruling upon the pleas in abatement, of Senator Mitchell and others, in the Federal court this morning, Judge Bellinger held the matter over until tomorrow, so as to still further look. up the authorities In the case. OTHER PLEAS ENTERED. . Henry Meldrum, the ex-surveyor general of Oregon, was arraigned this morning on two indictments, charging him with conspiracy to defraud the government of public lands through fraudulent surveys. He filed a plea in abatement. Levi Stipp and David Kinniard, indicted with him, pleaded notfuilty, , Harry L. Rees, formerly paymaster of the U. S. army, and Henry F. Ford, who were Indicted on a charge of con spiracy to retard justice by defaming U. 3. Dlst. Atty. Henoy's charaoter, filed motions to quash the Indictments on technical grAnds. Hon. R. A. Booth pleaded not guilty this afternoon in answer to land fraud indictments. ... Guards for the Fair. Capt. F. B. Hamlin, of the local militia Co. D., O. N. G, has selected three of his quota of six members of his company to act as guardsmen at the Lewis & Clark Fair. The members chosen are P. A. Webb, W. S. Threl keld and J. O. Singleton. The other three members, together with two supernumeraries for an emergency, will be named in a day or two.. Fred Short will be included is the squad as a bugler. With guardsmen selected from mili tia companies in other parts of the state, the Roseburg squad will enter upon its duties about the middle of May, two weeks before the opening of the fair, and serve UDtil the exposition Is over. Their pay will be $1.50 per day in ad- dition to subsistence, quarters and medical attendance. Insure Your Property. In the Alliance Fire Insurance Com pany. R. R. Johnson, Agent. Taylor & Wilson block. d-sw-tf. IS. ATlMlGMN Rojestvensky's Fleet Leaves Kamranh Bay. NOW OFF COAST OF ANAM Plot Against Life of the. Czar is Suspected Among the Guards t at Imperial Palace. St. Petersburg, April 24.- An un con fir mod rumor to the effect that the Russian and Japanese fleets have met off the coast of Anam Is prevalent here. An earlier report received from Saigon, says that Admiral RojestvenBky's fleet, when last seen, was fifteen miles off the Anam coast, steaming north. Owing to a strike of printers, only two newspapers appeared la St. Peters burg this morning. RUSSIAN FLEET LEAVES. Paris, April 23. The French gov ernment has been officially informed that Rojestvensky's squadron left Kam ranh bay tolay. The destination of the squadron is unknown. PLOT AGAINST THE CZAR. St. Petersburg, April 23. A plot to kill the czar and his kinsmen has been discovered among the troops of the imperial guard. Many officers are involved, the very men whom the im perial family depends upon for personal safety. ' Governor General Trepoli's' saovet agents unearthed the plot and assort that several of the conspirators of noble birth wore in possession of large quan tities of dynamite. The discovery has unnerved the czar at Tsarkoe Selo, who, it is said, constantly exclaims, "Whom Can I Trust?" The conspirators, bound by oath, re main silent even under dire -threats and worse.' INCREASING WAR TAX.' St. Petersburg, April 22. The council of the empire today promula gated the Srst law providing for an increase of taxaslon for war purposes. It Includes an Increase on matches and petroleum aDd a graduated tax on the salaries of officials. It is expected that this will net $11,000,000. It goes into effect May 1st. c Q Like a Comet In tha sky cornea tha star ol health to tha weak and famous remedy weary despon does for the stom ach that which It denldyspeptlc, ourtng aii Is unable to do for its? II, even If but slightly disordered or overburdened. itomion troubles and digestive disorders. Kodol supplies tha natural! luices of digestion and 1 does tha work of tha 1 stomach, relaxing the 1 nervous tension, while 1 tha Inflamed muscles and membranes of that organ ara allowed to rest and heal. It cures Indigestion, flatulence, palpitation of tha heart, nervous dyspepsia and all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying and strengthening the glands, I membranes of the atom- ach and digestive organs. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Ttar Dttltr Caa Sawfv Tm. Botuu on. $1.00 Sin hoUInt M tfcoM tba trul flu, which will lor SOo. town T t. S.D.WITT 4 CO, CBICAOO. For sale by Fullerton & Rlcha-dnon Roseburg, Oregon coos coin -if Judge Hamilton Terminates His Injunction. MARSHFIELD MAY RESIST Opinion Prevails There That New Charter of City Supercedes Local Option Law, Coqullle Recall: According to a ruling made April 19th, by Judge Hamilton, the Circuit Court does not have jurisdiction in the case of Mars den vs County Court, or what is known as the Local Option case. In addition to this opinion ho gives the following opinion from the case of the People vs Brenham 3d California, page 477, hold ing that the two cases are analogous: "It has long been the practice of courts to sustain elections held In good faith where there Is no complaint of mistake, surprise or fraud. In this ' case all the substantial requirements I of the law have been complied with and no fraud is alleged." Judge Hamilton Bays. "I hold what Is here said is ap plicable to the case under considera- !tlon. I conolude that there Is no cause of equitable cognizance slated In the , plaintiff's complaint. The Injunction is dissolved on the same date aB the I opinion is given." Attorney Seabrook ! Btates that the next action taken by the "wets" will be an attack on the constitutionality of the law. Marshlleld Mall, April 23: Judge Hamilton's decision terminating the injunction against enforcing prohlbi i tlon in Coos oounty was handed down ! by Judge Harris at Coqullle Friday. This will probably settle the ques I tlon for all Coos county excepting I Marshlleld. In the case of MarshUeldi 1 the opinion Beems to be general among : the attorneys that the provision of the oity charter, passed at the last session of the legislature, which givos this city the power to license and regulate the liquor traffic within her borders, will nullify ull previous laws, bo far aB' this town is concerned, and the dry order will be of no effect here. Sure Cure For Piles. Itching Pllos produce moisture and cause itching, this form, as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured by Dr. lio-san-kos l'ile Remedy. Stops Itching and blooding. Absorbs tumors. 60c. a jar, at Drug gists, or sent by mail. Treatise free Write me about your case. Dr. Bosan ko, Pbila., Pa. Fur sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. Druggist. Stanleys Stay in Roseburg. Stanley's, the cut price store, located ono door south of the postofllce, will remain in Rosoburg. The firm had contemplated moving, as permanent quarters had not been secured here, but for the present, at least, they will remain and continue to sell merchan dise at a saving to their customers of a third to balf thoir money. Wheat Speculation Drops. Chicago, April 22. The wheat mar ket went to pieceB this morning amid a panic in the board of trado. May option scored a loss of six cents within a few minutes, creating a veritable riot this morning among the traders who had been rolying on Armour to hold the market to tho $1.17 mark. The slump this morning was followed by the announcement that Gates and the Northwestern people wore associated with Armour as big holders of cash wheat and Anally agreed up?n a settle ment and closing out of the May wheat deal. May wheat closed at SI. 10 on Thursday and opened this morning at $1,011. With the announcement that the big men had decided to get out the option dropped to tl. OS and then on down to $1.03. Tho market sustained another loss, dropping from $1.30 to tl, at which It closed, Khtumatic Palm Quickly Relieved. The oxcrutiatlng pulascharacterlstic of rheumatism and sciatica are quickly relieved by applying Chamberlain's Pain Halm. The great pain relieving power of the liniment Ijiib been the sur prise and delight of thousauds of suffer ers. The quick relief from pain which It affords Is alone worth many lift s its -Roseburg. General News. United States Senator Orvllle Hitob--cook Piatt, of Connecticut.-died FrI-t. eay in Washington. Two ohlldren are in jail at Fresno, Calif., charged with having ham- Lmered another child and a baby with pieces 01 DricK until they were sense less. The Infant criminals are Tllllo MoKune, aged 9 years, and her brother, Orvll, aged 5 years, Their victims are Lloyd Glass, aged IS months, and Nellie Chase, aged 6 years. Ttllte and Orvll attaoked Lloyd, and Nellie beoause Nellie made faces at them. Neither of the victims ha, recovered consciousness, and both may die. The McKunes will bo taken to... the Reform School, , For the first time In the history ot Mississippi, a negro oharged with criminal assault has been acquitted by a jury of while men. Stewart Johnson, a negro, waslon Saturday, at Jackson, tried on the charge of assaulting Miss Mamie Marsh, a young white woman In that city two months ago, and al though Jake Turnbull, another negro, swore that he saw Johnson commit the deed, the jury did not believe htm, and. at midnight returned a verdict ot ao-v. quittal. MEMORIAL SERVICES Held by Woodmen of lbe World at Oakland Sunday. According to previous announce- ment, the Woodmen of the World held memorial services at Oakland on Bun day afternoon in honor of their late Head Consul, F. A. Falkenberg, of Denver, who died a few weeks ago at Los Angeles. The servlcoB were held In Young's hall, whloh was well filled by the large audience In attendance. Preceding the meeting In the hall, a short maroh about town was given by the members of the order and the Women of Woodcraft. They were headed by a company of members of the uniform rank, led by Col. Z. N. Agee of the Southern Oregon dlstrlot. Besides Col. Agee there were Included. . In the line 10 otbor uniformed ' mem bers of the degree team of Oak Camp. ' No. 12S, of Roseburg. A very joredlt able showing was made, tho Oakland Camp, No. 258, having a large and ac tive membership. In the ball Hon. A. F. Stearns pre sided and opened the meeting with a fow appropriate remarks, and intro duced the following numbers: Music Oholr Address .Atty. J. IC. Sawyers Music Male OuartnttR N Address Atty. J. A. Buchanan Music Choir Address Rev. N. J. Harblt Music Choir The addresses of Mossrs. Sawyers and Buchanan were live-inlnuto talks eulogistlo of the great work accom plished for humanity by Head Consul Falkenberg, the founder of the Paciflo Jurisdiction of the Woodmen of the World. Kov. N. J. Uarblt was the principal speaker and ho reviewed at some length the groat growth of this benevolent and fratornal ordor under the direction and guidance of Head Consul Falkenberg's master fratornal mind, attaining In 12 years over 00,000 members In this jurisdiction. Those who wore over from Roseburg are: Col. .. N. Agee, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kolly, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wlmbcrly, Miss Anna U. Clarke, A. W. Martin, D. P, Fisher, J. E. Sawyers, Albert Palm, N. T. Jewett, O. A. Uouser, H. O. How ard, Ii. Jennings, R. 13. Harness, Len. Burrows, Roy Elmore, Ar thur Mahonoy, J. 8. Pardee W. R. Medley, W. L. Cobb. Grant Taylor, Winchester; Rev. N. J. Uarblt, Wil bur, and many others from points adja cent to Oakland. & About Rheumatism, There are few diseases that lnlllot more torture than rheumatism and there Is probably no disease for which such a varied and usoloss lot of reme dies havo been suggested. To say that It can be cured Is, therefore, a bold statement to niako, but Chamborlaln's Pain Halm, which enjoys an extensive sale, has met with groat success In the. treatment of this disease. One appli cation of Pain Halm will rellove the pain, and hundrods of sufforora have tcstllied to permanent cures by Its use. Why sulfor when Pain Halm afford such quick relief and costs but a trifle? t''or sale by Hamilton Drug Co., Rose burg. The Review gives all the news. i
