Evening Roseburg review., June 02, 1905, Image 1

-'..- - -
OSEBURG
EYIEW.
Vol. VIII. .
ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING,. JUNE 2, 1905.
No. 80.
EUROPEAN EXHIBITS PALACE AT LEWIS & CLARK FAIR.
;'!...,';'....,...,:. i
The European exhibits building
stands on the left of Columbia Court,
the central plaza of the exposition,
which Is embellished by sunken gar
dens with purling fountains and beauti
ful exotic plants. The building is in
the design of the Spanish Renaissance
and possesses many graceful, features.
Each corner of the structure is set oj)
by towers, having open arches on 'the
sides guarded by ornamental balus
trades. The main entrance is through
a huge semi-circular aroh. The face
of the" arch is riohly adorned with
flowers, vases and allegorical figures
woven into a scroll of bias relief. -rv
From the center of the building rises
a huge tower, topped on each corner
by small towers. In the center is a
roof garden, the sides of the tower
forming a surrounding loggia. Here,
during the exposition, will be located
Lots For Sale.
The Cannon tract of 2 acres situated
near High School between the Sanctu
ary and Sykes propeuies, 1 has been
divided into lots averaging about 60x
300 feet. Prices and terms reasonable
to right parties. . Apply to any real
estate dealer or the owner, - '- 1 --.
C. B.Cannon. .
For latest news take The Review.' ' '
THE
You save money by purchas
ing your goods of its are that
1st. We buy our goods for cash only.
2nd. Ve buy goods in carload lots and
therefore get them at the lowest discounts.
3rd. We do our own work, thus reducing
our running expenses to a minimum.
4th. We do not swell prices with bad
accounts.
5th. The rapid progress our business is
making is due to the fact that we have gained
the confidence of the buying public.
Once a purchaser, thereafter
a regular customer. ;!?.
i
We , Buy, Sell and Exchange.
IN THE MARSTERS BLOCK
Jackson and Cass Streets Roseburg. Oregon
a first-class restaurant where one may
dine and view the surrounding scenery
to good advantage. At each end of
the structure between the corner tow
ers is a broad vestibule divided into
three arches by plain, square pillars.
Each archway leads to a wide door be
low a decorated classic window . and
above each arch is a highly ornamental
quatrefoil window. The main wallB
are relieved by similar windows in the
upper tier, the lower tier being of sim
ple design.
Within the building, broad stairways
lead from each corner and the middle
of the east and west walls to the towers
and roof garden. Ample light is fur
nished from skylights along the center
of the roof. "
The building is 100x462 -feet in size
and cost $51,120.00. All exhibits from
European countries are installed in
this struoture. '
. Sure Cure for Piles.
. Itching Files produce moisture and
cause itching. This form, as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by Dr. Bo-Ranko's Pile Rem
edy. Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumors. 50c a jar at drug
gists, or sent by mail. Treatise free.
Write me about your case. Dr. Bosan
ko, Phila., Ka. For sale by A. C.
Marsters & Co., druggists. , ... -
For best printing call on the Review.
Yft New
Stores
Russian Press Mates Posi
' tive Demands.
WANT NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
ToMo is Celebrating While St. Peters
burg Mourns Over the
Japanese Victory.
Special to Evening Review.
St. Petersburg, June 2. The
newspapers of this city today strongly
advocate the calling of a national as
sembly to decide the question as to
whether there shall be peace or a
continuance of war with Japan.
All censorship has been removed
from the admiralty reports of recent
great naval disaster in Japan waters.
These report indicate that over ten
thoueand Russians were lost In tha t
engagement. Masses for the dead
were offered in all the churches ;today
and the people are appalled at the
awful slaughter of their countrymen.
It is officially announced that Ad
miral Voelkersara had been ill for
some time and died aboard the Os
liabra two days before the recent great
battle, instead of being killed by a
shell, in the conning - tower of his
vessel, during the conftlot. . .
PEACE DEMONSTRATION CALLED. -
London, June 2 A St. ; Peters
burg dispatch says the Liberal asso
ciations there have called for a gen
eral demonstration for peace by the
people next Sunday,
JAPANESE ARE CBLEDItATINO
TOKIO, June 2. This city Is enjoy
ing a gala day, celebrating the recent
great naval victory. All the people
are taking a holiday in honor of that
achievement and great joy is being
publicly manifested.
Admiral Togo in bis ninth report,
filed today, says there are now no Rus
sian vessels between Torijima ano
Shanghai. AdmlralKamlmura reports
that his flagship undoubtedly sunk the
Russian cruiser Jemtchug after a
vigorous cannonading.
RUSSIAN PRESS DEMANDS PEACE
St. Petersburg, June 1. The
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
Pacifi Coast BiBcuit Company,
R. C. Poll, Manager.
San Francisco, Deo. 1, 1904. -
To the parents of children having
Br i ght's Disease
I feel impelled to write you my per
Bonul experience with thin disease, the
(gravity of which I feel strongly through
the death of my father fome twenty
years ago from that trouble, and the
serious illness of my son when lie was
pronounced by two. physicins to have
Bright's Disease, -with recovery im
possible. Hii whole body was swulen
with the Dropsy, and death at any
mcment would not have surprised ua.
We put him on Fulton's Compound for
Bright's Diseases In six months his
recovery was complete. Hearing that
tbe son of a friend ,(an attorney) was
dying of Bright's Disease, I told him,
and at last report the boy had re
covered. Last year a Mr. Baroch of
New York, doing business with us,
shocked us by his appearance.. He
said it was Bright's Disease. I told
him, too, ol my boy's case. Fight
months Inter I hardly knew him. He
was nearly well. There are lives to be
saved and it is my duty as welt as my
pleasure to lay these facts before you.
Yours, etc.,
R C. PKTjL
FULLERTON & RICHARDSON
Local agents. Bend for pamphlet.
When to suspect Bright's Disease
weakness or loss of weight ; puffy an kins,
hands or eyelids; Kidnev trouble, after
the third month; urine may show sedi
ment; tailing vision ; drowsiness. Une
or more 01 tuese.
catastrophe which -.has overtaken the
Russian fleet has given a tremendous
Impetus to the demand upon Emperor
Nicholas for the immediate convoca
tion of a national assembly. With the
single exception of the reactionary
Sviet, the press pours out indignation
and wrath upon the bureaucracy,
which Is held responsible for all the
misfortunes of the war. -
Only the Novosti and the Bourse Ga
zette, however, declare that peace
should be concluded.
Russ, now the widest read paper in
Russia, says:
"Those guilty of Russia's disgrace
should be overwhelmed with shame.
The death of half a million men, and
the loss of millions of money, is the
price of the rejection of progress
western civilization. Sebastopol struck
the shackles from the serfs, and Fort
Arthur, Mukden andTsu Island should
free Russia from the slavery of bureau
cracy."
, The Slav, another popular paper, is
even more bitter. It says:
"Enough. Blindfolded for two years,
the Russian peonle have been.' march
lag" to the brink of destruction, but the
bandages are now torn from the eyes
of 130,000,000 Russiuns and they will
neither be led nor driven over the
precipice. Let the people speak. Tbe
bureaucracy has had its say and has
crowned its work with national shame
and humiliation. Iet it now listen to
what those who have suffered in si
lence and who have supported them in
luxury hare to say. From this moment
a convocation to the people has become
necessary as the air we breathe. If
the bureaucracy this time stands be
tween the emperor a,ud the people, let
It beware. The Japanese are not
fighting the Russian people, but the
Russian bureaucracy, which has re
jected with scorn the energy and talent
of the nation fur a host of ' sycophants
and time serving counters. Our only
consolation in this bitter hour Is the
consciousness it is not the people,- but
tbe government, which has suffered de
feat. Enough." i .
The Novoe Vremya, while milder,
and defending the nation against the
charge of rottenness, nevertheless
joins In tho cry for an immediate sum
moning of a convocation of the people.
'Delay will be fatal," this paper
says, "and all Russia's intelligence and
ail her ability are needed to meet the
advancing crisis." '
The Listok says:
"The war has taught the lesson that
education, good government and free
dom are always victorious over Ignor
ance, misrule and despotism." -
The Svlet says "We must not yield
an inch, but fight on; if not on sea, then
on land. Aa.ignomlnious peace would
reduce Russia to 2d class power."
The seriousness of the situation
seems to be fully realized at the Tsars-
koe-Selo where the emperor has assem
bled practically all the members of the
imperial family to decide on the course
to be pursued, A series of conferences
are proceeding, which will decide not
only the question of peace but whethe
it is advisable to yield to the popula:
demand for tbe immediate convocation
of a national assembly.
ENGLISH ETCHINGS.
, Nearly 80,000 estates changed bands
Jn Great Britain last year.
Fourteen largo houses In Blooms
bury, London, have been demolished
for the British museum extension.
In London recently a firm advertised
for a clerk at $7.50 n week and receiv
ed U08 applications for the position.
Nearly one-bnlf of the 2,011 clubs In
England aro golf clubs. Of tho 250 so
cial clubs In London 20 nre for women
alone, and 0 others admit women. The
largest women's club bus 8,700 mem
bers. -
For unnecessarily striking a man
with his club a London policeman has
been condemned to pay his victim $100
and costs of court. Tho man bud resist
ed arrest violently, but was on the
ground when struck.
. It Is fttntod that In Grout Brltnin TB
per cent of all clustfes of pauperism are
due to drink and lu Germany 00 per
cent. In Uerinuuy drink leads to 1,000
eases of suicide every your and sup
plies the lunatic asylums with some
thing like 3,000 victims. .
Uropqna Cold Cure, ihe only weed?
and sure cure for colds, at Hamilton'
The charge against Fred Flaher, of
unlawfully casting sawdust Into Myrtle
Creek, was being beard before a jury
Injustice Long's court this afternoon.
Not guilty was the verdict returned.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Sanford Skinaer and Wife Killed
by John Richards.
RESULT, OF A FAMILY ROW
Mrs. Skinner Was a Sister of Richards,
Who Did the Shooting.
Latter Arrested.
Eugene, June 1. One of the foul
est murders in the history of Lane
county was committed in the Mohawk
valley, nine miles northeast of Eugene,
this morning about 5:15 o'clock, , says
the Guard,
Sanford Skinner, a well-known form
er, and his wife were shot and killed
by John Richards, Mrs. Skinner's
brother. The tragedy occure at the
farm residence of Mrs. Sarah Wash
burn, Richards' mother, where Skin
ner and his family had been residing
for some time.
Skinner and his wife and Richards
and his mother had a misunderstand
ing and there had been bad feeling
between them for about a week. The
trouble was over Edith Richards, the
daughter of the murderer. She had
been staying there a week or more and
it seems that, for some reason, Skinner
and his wife! who then ocoupled one
part of the house while Richards and
nlB mother ocoupled another, part, ob
jected to the young woman's presonoe
there,. Last evening there , occurred a
quarrel, with the result that the un
desirable visitor left the house and
went to the home of Frank Stafford
and wife who live a mile further down
the river. .
As soon as ho arose this morning
Skinner asked Mrs. Washburn to paok
up the girl's belongings and said that
be would take them to her at StalTovd's
house, and stated that he did not
want the girl ever to step her foot on
the place again. Mrs. Washburn gath
ered up the girl's belongings, and with
them In his hands, Mr. Skinner start
ed for Stafford's. ,
: He had gone no further than the
gate, 30 steps away, when a ride shot
was hoard and Skinner was seen to
fail heavily to the ground. Richards
had fired the shot from a 45-00 Win
chester rifle while standing in an up
stairs window. The bullot entered
between the shoulder blades and came
out through the breast. He died In
stantly. Thon Richards wont downstairs and
entered tbe room where stood Mrs.
Skinner and her daughter Lena, aged
about 18, The girl ran out of the
room, throughUhe garden to the home
of a neighbor, Mr. McGee. Mrs. Skinner
ner made sevoral attempts to escape
but was uncessful and was shot through
the top of the head with an old Colt's
cap and ball pistol. She, too, died In
stantly. Richards, in company with Skin
ner's hired man, then went to the
home of Frnnk Stafford, whero ho was
detained under guard of three men
until tho arrival of Sheriff Flsk.
Ten minutes after tho terrible
tragedy took place the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Skinner returned to the
houso and telephoned to tbe sheriff an
account of the affair and naked him to
go at once and arrest tho murderer,
Ho and Deputy Harry Brown arrived
at Stafford's about 8 o'clock. Placing
the handcuffs on Richards' wrists they
took him back to the scene of the
murder.
Coroner F. M. Day ' and Deputy
District Attorney J, M. Williams ar
rived soon aod held an Inquest over
Skinner and his wife. After the In
quest was completed Sheriff Fisk and
Deputy Brown started with Richards
for Eugene and arrived here at noon.
He was at once locked up In the county
jail. Sheriff Flsk says that the prisoner
absolutely refuses to talk. Ho la a, quiet
man aged 60 years, and has eight
children, the daughter over which the
trouble occurred being the only one
living at home. He had been divorced
from his wife for some time past.
The murdered man was aged 40
years and nts w,ie a year younger.
They were highly respected people
and prosperous.
Cuban Diarrhoea,
U. S. soldiers who served In Cuba
during the Spanish war know what
this disease Is, and that ordinary
remedies have little more effect than
water. Cuban diarrhoea Is almost se
vere and dangerous as a mild attack of .
cholera. There is one remedy, how
ever, that can always be depended up
on as will be Been by the following
certificate from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs,.
of Houston, Texas: " I hereby certify
that Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cured my husband
of a severe attack of Cuban diarrhoea
which he brought home from Cuba. '
We had several doctors but thoy did
him no good. One bottle of this remedy
oured him, as our neighbors will tes- -tlfy.
I thank God for so valuable a
medicine." For sale by Hamilton
Drug Co.
Severe Storm at Condon.
Condon, Or., June 1 A hall and
rain storm that did heavy damage In
the town of Condon and injury not yet
estimated to the grain orop of this soo-
tlon of Gilliam county passed over here
at 0 o'clock last night. So far as
learned this forenoon, no one was
drowned In the flood that swept down
the oanyon below town, but the finan
cial loss will be great, i .
The storm began with a portentous
eleotrlcal display, which soon devel
oped Into a veritable waterspout. Hail : f
as big as cherries began to pour down, '
and nearly every home In the olty had
windows broken. The Summit Hotel
asphalt roof was beaten to pieces and -the
rooms soaked. All the plate glass
windows of the Hunt Hardware Com
pany were broken and the roof beaten
In until the rain came down inBlde just .
about like It was in the adjoining
streot. Store skylights were smashed
and the hall knocked 30 holes in the cor
rugated iron roof of the Prompt feed
stables. Main street ran full of water.
The storm was an unfortunate thing r
for the ranchers of the Condon Beotton,
their wheat being beaten Hat. It is
not known bow widespread the damage i
is. The center of the storm was about
25 miles wost of the cloudburst in -Southern
Morrow County the previous
evening, In which four people were
drowned. Heavy rain followed the
hall and people were greatly alarmed.
Bargains in Organs.
Some splendid bargains In second
hand organs, ranging In price from 825 '
tot 10. Alno some fine, new pianos for '
ront. Call on W. A. Burr, tbe muslo
dealer. ' ' d-sw-tf.
pound t Cure For Dyspepsia.
Mrs. S. Lindsay, of Fort William,
Ontario, Canada, wbo has suffered
qulto a number of years from dyspepsia .
and great pains in tho stomach, was
advised by her druggist to take Cham- .
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
She did so and says, "1 find that they (
have done me a great deal of good. I
have never had any sufforlng since I
began using them." It troubled with
dyspepsia or indigestion why not take
these tablets, get well, and stay well?'
For sale by Hamilton Drug Co.
Special Excursion Rates.
A special train for Roseburg and
Cottage Grove day at the Lewis &
Clark fair, June 12, will loave Hose
burg at 0:30 a. m. on Sunday, June 11.
Tickets will be good to return on any
regular train until June 18, inclusive,
but passongers must go to Portland on
this special train In order to get tho fol
lowing groatly reduced rates for the -round
trip: Roseburg 85.25, Wilbur
85.10, Oakland 5.00, Rice Hill 84.75,
Yoncnlla 84.50, Drain $1.40, Comslouk
84.25, Cottage Grove 84.00.
Take No Chances in
Emergencies.
If you want certainty of
results and uniform ox
cellenco In medicines bo
sure to gut tliem from
Drug Store of
Quality
Near the Depot
Till! BEST
4 -h
ft