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

Evening
OSEBURO
EVIEW,
Vol. VIII.
ROSEBURG, OBEGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JTTLY 5, 1905.
No. 71.
TO DEL1CATI
You will never get well and strong, bright, hap
py, hearty and free from pain, until you build up your
constitution with a nerve refreshing, blood-making
tonic, like
to eg Hsui .u .
It Makes Pale
It is a pure, harmless, medicinal tonic, made from vegetable
Ingredients, which relieve female pain and distress, such as hsadache,
backache, bowel ache, dizziness, chills, scanty cr profuse menstru
ation, draeelnt? down Dains. etc.
It is a building, strength-making
meaicine mai is certain to do you good. Try it.
Sold by every druggest In $ 1 .CO bottles. '
WRITE U3 A LETTER
freely and frankly, in strictest confid
ence, telling us all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
(in plain sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
l Flcischman's Compressed Yeast
-AT-
BARKER
THE REASONS WHY
You save money by purchas
ing: your goods of us are that
1st. We buy our goods for cash only.
2nd. We 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.
JWe Buy, Sell
" "V IN THE MARSTERS BLOCK
Jackson and Cau Streets Roseburg, Oregon
mm i
into
m-i.vs. m wxLwyza tc.
Cheeks Fink
medicine for women, the only M
"VOU AR2 FRIENDS
of mine," writes Airs. F. L. Jones, of
Gallatin, Tenn.:
'For sm;o takinc; Cardui I have
i:aine! .15 I:;., and&in in oetier health
'.n.m for f.u: past 9 years. I teli my
huslvinii that Cardui U worth its
weight in K'lU to all sufieriry ladies."
CO'vS
and Exchange.
(0.
Z5)e New
Stores
National Administration Wires
Congratulations,
MITCHELL IS FOUND CDILTY
Judge DcHavcn Will Rush Land Fraud
Cases Defendants Musi Ap
pear in Court.
Special to Evening Review.
Portland, Or., July 5. District
Attorney Heney this morning reoeived
the following telegram from the office
of the Attorney General of the United
States:
"Your loyal, able and successful
conduct of the prosecution against
Mitchell is appreciated and com
mended. Hoyt,
Acting Attorney General."
WILL RUSH TRIALS.
The evident intention of Judge De
Haven to rush through the trials of the
land fraud cases was shown today,
when 20 caseB were called up and the
defendants ordered to appear at once
and plead or demur.
.Arguments were heard on the de
murrer to the indictment tn the case
of the Butte Greek Land, Lumber and
Livestock Co. and taken under advise
ment. Bench warrants were issued for A.
R. and E. R. Downs,
Indictments against Frank J. Van
Winkle, Frank W. Dunlgan and B. L.
Slsler were dismissed.
The prosecution stated that all the
defendants In the case against Puter,
McKinlcy et al would plead guilty, ex
cept P. P. MajB, who Is ill in Cali
fornia. His case will therefore be
called later.
MITCHELL FOUND GUILTY
Oregon's Senator Fails to Clear Bis
Name of Gulli, .
Portland; July 4. On almost the
stroke of 11 o'clock last night the jury
in the case of Uoited States Senator
John H. Mitchell returned a verdict of
guilty as charged.
The jury recommends the defendant
to the mercy of the court.
The charge is that Mitchell, while
occupying a high position, accepted pe
cuniary compensation for practicing
Two
Dyspeptics
If you are too fat It is because your food
lums to fat instead of muscle strength.
If you are too lean the fat producing food,
that you eat are not properly digested and
assimilated. .
Lean, thin, stringy people do not have
nnttffh Penain in the stomach, while fat
people have too much Pepsin and not
enough Pancreatine.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
contains all the digestive juices that are
found in a healthy stomach, and in
exactly thosa proportions necessary to
enabl the stomach and digestive organs
to digest and assimilate all foods that may
be eaten. Kodol Is not only a perfect
digestant, but it it a reconstructive, tis
sue building tonic as well. Kodol cures
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Palpitation of the Heart and
Constipation. You will like it.
Digests What You Eat
Rests the stomach, rebuilds the
tissue, and give, firm flesh.
DtlluMtltbliiMf
trll. w to t tlM.
aTurytl.O.OWm
Ca.,CfcltM'.V a.
Sold by Fullertoo & Richardson,
r
before the federal departments at
Washington.
Captain J. A. Sladen, olerk of the
court, was banded tho verdict by the
foreman, and, opening it, proceeded to
read it amid the crash and the rattle
of fireworks exploded In the streets on
all four sides of the court house.
Captain Sladen spoke low, and, with
the din without, but two sentences of
tho verdict were audible, "guilty as
charged," and "rocommended to tho
mercy of the court."
The aged senator received the ver
dict with fortitude. Severe and evi
dently unexpected as was the blow, he
showed no outward sign save by a
ghastly palor and a nervous stroking
of his beard that be felt the blow.
As Captain Sladen concluded, Judge
De Haven said: "Gentlemen, is this
your verdict?
"It Is," responded tho foreman.
Clerk Sladen polled the jury, and
Judge De Haven direoted that it be
discharged. When these proceedings
wore complete, Judge Bennett arose
and, on the part of Senator Mitchell,
moved for a new trial.
Judge De Haven directed that tho
motion be continued till next Monday
and declared the court adjourned, v
WILLIAMSON'S TRIAL.
John Newton Williamson, Dr. Van
Gesner and Marion R. Biggs will be
brought face to face with the United
States Court on Friday morning at 10
o'clock to answer to the indictment
charging them with subornation of
perjury, in having induced 100 persons
to swear falsely in regard to entries
made upon timber and stone land in
the vicinity of Print vllle.
All the jurors of the original panel,
with the exception of those serving on
the Mitchell case, were discharged
from further service and ordered to be
paid by the clerk. After tbe Mitchell
case had been given to the jury in the
afternoon the court ordered that an
other venire of 90 names be drawn in
open court, which was done by Captain
Siaden, the clerk.
Douglas county citizens selected on
the new panel are:
Champagne, H. A., stockman, Rose
burg, Dewey, J. L., merchant, Glendale.
Flook, O. H., farmer, Olalla.
Levens, William, miner, Galesville.
Wilson, John, farmer, Camas Valley.
Yett, H. D., merchant, Yoncalla.
SNT
Wife Slayer Beciman Will Be
Tried Acre Again
FOR MURDERING STEP SON
Returned to State After Promising to
Contrary Upon Being Par
doned in 1892.
William F. Beckman, who murdered
hid wife and stepson; Robert Ring, at
Oak Creek, Ibis county, In 18!)4, and
was convicted and sontenced to tbe
penitentiary for life In the year follow
ing, and was pardoned by Governor T.
T. Geer in 1892, Is to bo brought back
to Roseburg on a bench warm, t issued
by Judge Hamilton, and tried for mur
der. Beckman was pardoned on condi
tion that ho would leave the State of
Oregon and never return. He left the
state immediately after being released
from prison, but recently he returned,
going to Portland and taking up his
residence with a friend. This fact ur
came known to the authorities here
and upon instructions sent from Rose
burg, Beckman was arrested. Sheriff
McClallen has gono to Portland to se
cure Beckman and bring him back
here. When taken into custody at
Portland, Beckman Btated that be wa
enroute to California to enter tbe Sol
diers' Home.
Beckman was sent to the penltcn
tary for murdering his wife. An In
dictment charging him with murder
ing bis stepson, Robert Ring, was re
turned at the same time, but be was
not tried on that charge. The bench
warrant Just Issued by Judge Hamil
ton specifies that Beckman was in
dicted for murdering Robert Ring and
for this crime Beckman will be tried.
GIRL WANTF.D. For general
' housework. Apply to Mrs. J. W
Hamilton, City. d-sw tf.
Myrtle Creek Miner Averts a
Lingering Death,
FAITHFUL DOG GUARDS BODY
Pinioned by Huge Stump, Eli Miller
Aged 70, Ends His Life With
a ClaspKnife.
Pinioned by one leg by the roots of a
huge stump, which' had fallen in on
him while he was digging a ditch al
most under it, the dead body of Eli
Miller, an aged and lone miner, was
found last Monday, July 3, on bis mine,
"The Headquarters," thirteen miles
northeast of Myrtle Creek. The dis
covery was made by Green Hearn, who
lives three miles from Miller's mine.
Hearn had an appointment to meet
Miller at the former's' place the day
before. Upon Miller's failure to ap
pear, Hearn wont over to the old man's
iniue the next day and found him cold
in death. By the side of the body was
Miller's sole companion, a faithful
varmint hound, that was nearly dead
from starvation.
Ciroumstances attending the case
show that the accident befell Miller on
the 25th of June and that he died by his
own band. He kept a diary and the
last entry therein was made on June
24. When found the body was in an
advanced Btate of decomposition and
the flesh of the throat bad wasted away
entirely. This latter condition was
eloquently explained by an open clasp
knife, covered with blood stains, lying
near the body. Unable to freo himself
from the roots of the stump, which had
crushed his leg Into a jelly and des
pairing of ever getting help In that
Isolated place, Miller deliberately cut
bis throat in preference to dying a slow
death 'from starvation a death that
would have been made doubly torturous
by the intense pain from his pinioned
leg. Miller's other leg had also been
caught under the stump, but he had
freed the limb by hacking away the
roots with tbe grubbing hoe which he
had been using at work on the ditch.
This leg had also been badly crushed.
Immediately after discovering the
body, Hearn went to Myrtle Creek and
notified the authorities. A party of
men, under direction of Justice of tho
Peace W. V. Hurst, went to the scene
of tbe accident, secured the body and
then brought it to Myrtle Creek, where
it was buried. No Inquest was held,
Justice Hurst considering such pro
ceeding unnecessary in view of all tho
plain circumstances attending the oase.
Miller wasabout 70 yearsof age. He
had following mining in the vicinity of
Myrtle Creek for about 17 years. He
was never married and his only known
surviving relative Is a niece, who re
sides in California,
Cholera Infantum.
Child Not Expected to live From One Hour
lo Another, But Cured by Chamberlain'i
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Ruth, the little daughter of E. N.
Dewey of Agewvllle, Va., was serious
ly 111 of cholera infantum last summer.
"We gave her up anddid not expect
her to live from one hour to another,"
he says. "I happened to think of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and gut a bottle of
it from the store. In five hours I saw a
change for the better. We kept on
giving it and before she had taken tho
half of one small bottle she was well."
This remedy is for sale by Hamilton
Drug Co.
New Champion.
RENO, Nev., July 4. In a furious 12
round fight that was witnessed by an
excited crowd of 6000 people, Marvin
Hart, of Louisville, knocked out Jack
Root, of Chicago, here yesterday after
noon, The contest took place In the
great arena, a mile east of the city of
Reno, and for nearly an hour the men
fought under s blazing sun that was al
most prostrating.
The fight was for the relinquished
heavy-weight championship of the
world.
Jeffries was referee.
Thin People.
Thin, scrawny, fleihlcss people are
usually nervous Irritable, bullous and
dyspeptic. Every change of weather
effects them, if they happen to eat of
drink anything containing disease
germs, it develops at once, and they
are the hrst subjects of any contagious
disease coming in tho neighborhood.
Their life is a continual worry in their
efforts to avoid exposure to damp and
malarious atmosphere. People can.
gain from 1 to 3 lbs. of solid healthy
tiesh per week, by the use of Dr. Gunn's
Blood & Nerve Tonic, it puts their sys
tem in condition to resist sickness. '
This Tonic is In tablet form, to be taken
right after meals. Sold by all druggists
for 75c. por box or 3 boxes for $2. It.
turns the food you eat into strong rloh
blood, thisprevonts and cures disease.
People tell us who have used the Tonio
that it cures them, then keeps them
from getting sick afterward. Sold by
A. C. Marsters & Co.
LOCAL OPTION STANDS.
Supreme Court Sustains Validity of
JJcasure. .
Salem, July 4. The Supreme Court
yesterday handed down a decision sus
taining the validity of the local option
liquor law adopted by the people in
June, 1904. The opinion written by
Chief Justice Wolverton holds that,
there is nothing in the constitution'
which prevents the adoption of a liquor
law to take effect locally upon a voto
of the people of the district affected.
This decision was rendered in tbe
Buit brought by P. F. Fouts to reoover
from the city of Hood River the saloon
license fee he had paid in advance be
fore the local option law became effect- -ive.
Tbe city refused to pay on the
ground that the local option law is un
constitutional and that there is noth
ing to prevent the sale of liquor under
the license. The circuit court upheld
the local option law and this decision is
sustained.
NO WARRANTS for salaries.
Another Important deolsion rendored
today Is that in which the .Supreme
Court holds that the Kay act of 1005,
regarding the payment of salarleB of
state employos monthly, does not au
thorize the Issuance of warrants. Sa
far as the employes at state institutions
are concerned this decision has little
elfect, forurrangemonts have already
been made by which tbe banks will
take up the salary claims at face value.
The employos will fare as well as
I though they received warrants.
A Su'iri Party.
A pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach and liver, by
taking a medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz: Dr.
King's New Life Pills, Tbey are a.
most wonderful remedy,- affording sure
I relief and cure, for headache, dlz.lneis
j and constipation; 25o at A, C. Marstera
' & Co's. drug store. 1
Kansas Failure.
Topeka, July 4. The First Nation
al Bank, the biggest financial institu
tion In the city, failed to open Its doors
yesterday morning. A notlco, signed
by Vice President Rosslngton, posted
on the doors, says: "This bank is
closed by orders, and tho comptroller
of the currency has notified us an ex
aminer will bo sent."
Tbe closing of the bank Is the result,
of complications tn the affairs of C. If.
Devlin, one of its chief stockholder,
and reputed to be the richest man la
Kansas. His affairs have been placed
In the hands of tho Million Dollar Cor
poration, chartered Saturday in Mis
souri. The bank's assets May 1st were
$2,351, Ml. A large number of deposi
tors lined up In front of the bank this
morning.
THE SURE WAY
to nrevent Pneumonia anrl Canaumotlnn te to
cure your cold whotl It llmt Biipcara. Ackei if
ftliKiian iwjmeay win piop mu aoiisn in a
nlicnt, and drive Ui cold out ol your ayptem.
Alwar a quick and aure oure for Aathma,
nrouchltla, and all throat and tun? trouble-.
If It dnoa not aallefy you we will refuud your
money.
For aale by llamlt'on Ilrqg Oo.t Rnaebarg.
Oakland JJrug Co., Oakland.
Bargains in Organs,
Some splondld bargains in second
hand organs, ranging In price from :'5
to $10. AIho some fine, new pianos fur
rent. Call on W. A. Burr, the ruuslo
dealer. d-uw-tf.
Good for Stomach Trouble and CorutlpaUc-n.
"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets have done me a great deal of
good," aays C. Towns, of Rat Portage,
Ontario. Canada. "Being a mild phys
io the after effects are not unpleasant,
and I can recommend them to all who
suffer from stomach disorder." For
sale by Hamilton Drug Co.)