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About Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190? | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1905)
Roseburg Review. Vol. VIII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1905. No. 72 Evening Revolutionists Would Secure Belligerent Rights. BAY TORPEDO MUTINEERS Strike at Kronstadt Settled Working men .Were Granted Several Sub stantial Concessions as Result. Special to Evening Review. St. Petersburg, July -6. The Mutineer battleship Potemkine is still at Theodo9ia, and the naval chief of staff advises that a torpedo boat be sent to destroy her. f ollowing a note issued and ad dressed to the powers, it 1b believed here that the revolutionary committee in charge of the Pote.mkine will ask Fleischman's Compressed Yeast -AT- BARKER THE REASONS WHY You save money by purchas ing your goods 1st. We buy our 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. We Buy, Sell and Exchange. IN THE MARSTERS BLOCK Jackson and Cass Strceb Roseburg, Oregon recognition as a belligerent. ONE STRIKE SETTLED. Kronstadt, July 6. The strike of dock laborers here has been settled. The worklngmen were granted a nine hour day and 10 per cent increase of salaries. Indian Woman Honored. Portland, July 6. The bronze statue of Sacajawewa, the Indian woman who guided Lewis and Clark in their journey to the Pad lie a contury ago, was unveiled at the exposition to day under the auspices of the Independ ent order of Red Men. The unveiling was preceded by a parade of members of the order all over the western states. The funds for the erection of the monument were raised by the women of the PacWc northwest. Five Miners Killed. Special to Evening Review. . Connellsville, Pa., June 6. Five miners were killed and a sixth injured by the explosion of a quantity of dyma nite in the Taylor mine near this place today. HHI GO'S of us are that goods for cash only. (0. New Stored FULTON AGAINST CHINESE. Oregon Senator Makes Ringing Dec laration on Subject. Baker City, July 6. Two special features marked the celebration of the Fourth of July in this city. In his speech Senator Charles W. Fulton in a manner attacked Secretary graft's Ipolicy on the Chinese immigration law, and an ex-union soldier ana an ex confederate rose upon the speaker's platform and demonstrated personally that the war was over and that all ani mosities had been buried. Senator Fulton stated amidst loud applause that ho regretted the tend enqy of some of the leading newspapers of the country to favor the modification and even the repeal of the Chinese immigration aots. Ee also stated that he had seen whore Secretary Taft had advised a similar policy. J . "I regret this," said Senator Fulton, feelingly, "and I wish to say that .so long as I represent the state of Oregon in the United States senate I will never vote to change the Chinese immigration law, which would mean the introduc tion of an inferior race of people' to compete wtth lhe laboring class of this country." He paid a high tribute to labor, say ing that if the United States should ever have to lower its flag it would be on account of internal trouble, and that this would only come through the fail ure to uphold the honest laborers of this country. The speech was well re ceived. Senator Fulton left for Astoria tonight. He refused to talk about the Mitchell verdlot. NORTH AND SOUTH UNITED. - At the close of Senator Fulton's speech, Rev. J. N. R. Bell, pastor of the First PreBbyterian church of this olty and chaplain of the day, stated tbat be would demonstrate the truthfulness of the statement made by Senator Fulton that the hatchet had been buried be tween the north and south. He called to the platform Colonel Olmstead, a O. A. R. officer, and who was marshal of the day, and stated that Olmstfpd was an officer in the union army. "I was chaplain in the confederate army and was at Gettysburg and met Olmstead." He then took Olmstead by the hand and said: "X want to state that I represent the class of men who faced bullets in the field in the south and that I am glad we were licked. This man helped Mck me and 1 am glad he did it. I am now as great a lover of the Hag as he. I fought for my cause as earnestly as he, but there are .only two things to state.' We were licked and I am now glad of it." With their hands clasped the two old soldiers then each took a flag and the audience joined In Bhoutlng a tiger for Old Glory. Bent Her Double. "I knew no one for four weeks, when I was sick with typhoid and kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, of Pittsburg, Pa., "and when I got better, although I had one of the best doctors I could get, I was bent double, and bad to rest my hands on my knees when I walked, From this terrible affliction I was rescued by Electrlo Bitters, which restored my health and' strength, and now I can walk as straight as ever. They are Bimply wonderful." Guar anteed to cure stomach, liver and kid ney disorders; at A. C. Marsters & Co's. drug store; price 60 cts. OLD LAW REVIVED. Cattle in Transit Must be Allowed Rest and Water. Washington, July 5. The Depart ment of Agriculture has prepared to institute suits against the railroads of the country, for violations of the law which provides that cattle in transit from one state to another, after they have been In the cars for 28 hours, must be unloaded, watered and rested for at least Ave hours. The penalty for each violation Is a fine of from tlOO to $500, and the Government will seek to have the maximum penalty imposed. The law Is an old one, but It has been a dead letter until recently. Thin People. Thin, scrawny, 'fleihlesa people are usually nervous irritable, bullous and dyspeptic. Every change of weather effects tbem, if they happen to eat or drink anything containing disease germs, It develops at once, and they are the brat subject of any contagious disease coming in the neighborhood. Their life is a continual worry In their effort, to avoid exposure to damp and malarious atmosphere. People can gain from 1 to 3 lbs. of solid healthy flesh per week, by the use of Dr. Gunn's Blood & Nerve Tonio, 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. ' per box or 3 boxos for $2. It turnB the food you eat into strong rich blood, this prevents and cures disease- People tell us who have used the Tonic that it cures them, then keeps them from getting sick afterward. Sold by A. C. Marsters & Co. LOCAL NEWS. Baled grain hay for sale at H. Marks Co. tf. Baled grain bay for sale at H. Marks Co. tf. County Surveyor C. E. Roberts went to Albany on business today. Swell low-cuts and tans for men at great reductions, at H. Marks Co. If. Atty. R. W. Marsters went to Cot tage Grove on business today. Swell low-cuts and tans for men at great reductions, at II. Marks Co. tf. Frank R. Wright, of Long Beach, Calif., is the gues of his sister, Mrs. W. T. Wright, of this city. Diphtheria relieved In twenty min utes. Almost miraculous. Dr. Thom as's Eclectrlc Oil. At any drugstore. The great fellow craft shoe in tans and low-cuts for men. Sold everywhere at $3.50. On sale at H. Marks & Co s. for $2.85. tf. Hives are a terrible torment to the little folks, and to some older ones Easily cured. Doau's Ointment never falls. Instant relief, permanent cure. At any drug store, 50 cents. H. J. Roblnett closed a term of school on "Evans creek, Josephine Co , last week and returned home for a few days. He leavos tomorrow with bis family for Wlmer, Oregon, to open another term .of sohool for the summer. Atty. Jas. E. Sawyers returned this morning from below Elkton, where he delivered the 4th of July oration. Be reports a very large attendance at the celebration there and a good: time was had. Attys. Dexter Rice and J. A. Buchanan, who delivered orations at Glendale and Stephens, respectively, report similar conditions at those places. Geo. Marsh, M. S. Stokes, Geo. B. Best, Looking Glass; R. Miller, Kel logg; R. W. Petrequln, Wardton; J. Valade, Peel; F. A. Becker, Cleveland; J. S. Garner, Glide; E. W. Craln, Baker City; Theo. Roth, Portland; E. M. Andrus, Mitchell; E. N. Smith, Myrtle Point; C. O. White, Myrtle Creek, were among the latest arrivals at the McClallen. An Editor's Opinion of the Royal Gorge. Edy th Tozier Weatherred, In describ ing a recent trip over the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, says in "The Ex position": "At last the goal of the ambition of years has been reached marvelous, wonderful, grand and Inspiring Royal Gorge Is on either hand. Tlie only disappointing thing Is you only have one pair of eyeB, while the train darts in and out of the tremendous chaBm. If any who have never seen it are won dering bow It looks just go aud see. Thousands have tried to describe It, yet every attempt falls short of giving the subject justice." If you contemplate a trip East, write W. C. McBrlde, 124 Third street, Port land, Ore. for booklets picturing Colo rado's famous scenery, and any other Information you may desire. dtf. BORN. WIGHT. At Canyonville, July 4, 1005, to Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wight, a son. NEW TO-DAY FOR SALE. Two One residence lots on Pine street, opposite new Christian church. Easy terms. Price $800. AddreBS L. Bauer, S. P. Car Shops, Portland, Ore. afl WANTED. Young woman stenog rapher, with own machine, would like position with lumber or mercantile firm, lumber preferred. Salsry $15 per month. Exoellent ref erences furnlBhed from business m?n on Gray's Harbor, Wasb. Address G. M. M., i Heron St., Aberdeen, Wash. j!13 B1D3 WANTED. Notice for bids for street Improvement. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will receive sealed bids at bis office In the city of Roseburg up to live o'clock p. m., on July 13, 1005, for theimprove- mentoi Main street, oetween uaic ana Washington street., according to the Dlans and snecifications on file In this ofllce. All bids must be accompanied by a certified cnecK tor 10 per cent or amount of bid, as a guarantee that bid der will perform work, If awarded the oontract. To. Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. A. . UKCUTT, j!12 City Recorder. LAND CASES SIT Siletz Conspiracy Trial Has Early Hearing. WILLIAMSON UP TOMORROW Hermann, Mitchell, ct al, Have Been Placed at. Foot of Calendar Other Federal Conrt News. 8peclal to Evening Review. Portland, July 6. Judge DeHavon this morning overruled the dsmurrors in the land fraud cases in which JameB Benson, Charles Nichols and Henry Meldrum are defendants. The ca-e against Ira Wade, W. H. Jones, David Clark and Thad Parker, accused of conspiring to obtain Illegally certain bonds on the Siletz Indian reservation, was to follow Immediately the trial of Williamson, et al, which begins tomorrow. The case against Mitchell, Hermann Ormsby et al was placed at the foot of the calendar. STOOD ELEVEN TO ONE. One man on the Mitchell jury did not want to convict the Senator so the story runs and five times voted to ao quit him of the crime alleged against him. All were sorry for the defend' ant, all had sympathy, and one of the number was so Influenced by his feel ings that he would rather have not voted for convlotion, and did not until the reoommendatlon for mercy made to the court was Incorporated In the ver dict as rendered. Upon the first ballot the vote was 11 for conviction and 1 for acquittal, and this same ratio was maintained until Bye ballots bad been oist. Then, In answer to the questionings of the 11 men, the one juror holding back the verdict stipulated that If mercy was recommended he would vote according to the evidence. The agreement was made and the verdict was brought. Forced to Starve. B. F. Leek, of Concord, Ky., says : "For 20 years I suffered agonies with a sore on my upper lip, so painful, some times, that I could not eat. After vainly trying everything else, I cured It with Bucklen's Arnica Salve." It's great for burns, cuts and wounds. At A. (J. Maraters ec uo's. drug store; only zac. EXHIBITS ARE NEEDED. Douglas Connty Has Fine Products, But Not at the Fair. Visitors to the Lewis and Clark fair at Portland continue to tell or write about the meagre display in the Doug las county booth. Our , own people know tbat we have an abundance of One products In this county, but they are not on display at the fair. Other counties, whose booths are adjoining, have large exhibits and our people are urged to send in more articles. No more grain samples are wanted except in full-sized sheaves. Fresh fruits are constantly in demand. Samples of woods full sized cuts, a few inches thick, off of large trees and a great many other things, are wanted, As a matter of loyalty to our county, every citizen might send at least one article for exhibit, and by so doing, the Doug las county booth would soon be filled to overflowing wltb the finest product, to be found anywhere. A Smooth Article. When you find It necessary to use salve, use Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve ft Is tb. purest, and best for Sores, Burns, Bolls, Eczema, Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Protruding Piles. Get the genuine De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Hold by Fullerton and Richardson. Eight Prisoners Escape. Tacoma, July 6. One of the most daring jail break, ever recorded In the Northwest took place at about midnight last night at the Federal Prison, at Mc Neil's Island, and eight desperate orlmlnals, serving terms of from one year to 20 years, are now at large. The coovlcu dug their way Into each other', cell, with spoon which they had concealed in mattresses. Then tbey succeeded, In some manner, In breaking through the sheet steel roof of the prison, whioh gave them their liberty. They are thought to have made away in a launch. No trace of them has so far been found. Two More Banks Fail. Washington, July 6. The Spring- Valley National Bank, of Spring Valley, 111., and the First National Bank of Toluca, III., have closed their doors. The suspension of these two banks Is due to the failure of C. J. Dev lin, who was president of both of them and of the First National Bank of To- peka, Kansas, whioh failed three days ago. Many Miners Perish. Roanokb, Va., July 5. A dostruo-i, tlve explosion occurred In the tide water coal mines at Vivian, W. Va., to day, causing the Instant death of nine men and the injuring of four score others. The details are very meager, but It Is known that In addition to the nine dead, 15 have been rescued In a dying condition. There are 30 mora men in the mineB, and It is almost certain that they have perished. Thee Good ind Just Reaioni. There are three reasons why mothers), perfor One Minute Cough Cure: First.' It is absolutely harmless; Second, It tastes good children love It; Third, lb oures Coughs, Croup and Whooping Cough when other remedies fail. Sold by Fullertonand Riohardsou. ' Will Move About Aug. 10' The local office of the Unltei' States) Weather Bureau wilt be mov ed on or about August 10th from too Marks building, Jackson and Washington, streets, where it has been located Blnce August, 1884, to F. A. Moduli's prop erty, formerly ocoupled as a residence by Dr. O; V. Fisher, between the resi dences of H. C. Stanton ami that of Dr. F. G. Oehme, on Jackson street. Tha Government has leased tho new location from Mr. McCall for five years. Tha building is now being remodelled to suit the requirements of the U. S. Weather Bureau, and the family of tha observer. A 50 foot steel tower will be erocted on the adjoining lot the entlra 2 lots, 80x110, being included in tha lease. ' On top of the tower there will be wind vane, an anemometer, and a sun- shine recorder, registering the direction and velocity of the wind and the sun shine in an electrically connected instrument, called the meteorograph, located In the observer's ofllce. There will also be electrically con nected an automatic recording rain' gauge. In the observer's office there will be the station and extra barometers and a barograph automatically record ing the pressure of the atmosphere. Located In the lower part of the tower about 10 feet above the ground will be the instrument shelter, con taining the dry and wet bulb, the maximum and minimum thermomoters, and the thermograph automatically recording the temperature. The Chief of the United States Weather Bureau Is of the opinion that there will be a diBtlnot advantage In having the observer and bis family live lu the same building in which the office Is located, as the observer will then be in close touch with the auto matic Instruments which run 24 hours a day and require frequent attention, and in case of unusual atmospherlo disturbance he will be In constant communication wltb the Central Office when special observations are required. Observations are telegraphed from the U. S, Weather Bureau offloe at Roseburg every 12 hours, when special observations are required; similar observations are telegraphed from every Weather Bureau office in the United States. Patent Mtdlclnei. A man that compounds or Invents something that is Just a little bettor than the noxt best thing, is certainly entitled to the best share of the profits to be derived from the sale of the artiole. So ho patent, or copyright, to protect his Interest.. Patented good, are good goods, poor goods are nevor patonted. We have 20 years of trial behind us to give us the assurance that we have the best medicine compounded for the cure of dysfiepsla, lick-headache, biliousness, Indigestion and all stomach disorders. We protect tha public as well as ourselves by keeping the formula a secret, as long as we make It we know It I. made right and It cures these diseases. Druggists tell us that it is the one medicine that the ale is ever on the Increase. To get the best remedy for dyspepsia or In digestion ask the druggists tor Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills, price 25o. per box, only one for a doso. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. r
