Evening Roseburg review., July 15, 1905, Image 1

TV
Evening
Review
URG
Vol. VIII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1905.
No. 80.
nnoor o nun t
Linievitcli's Army Acting Purely
on Defensive.
SERIOUS EPIDEMICS PREVAIL
Deaths Occur in Army Town
of Karsa-Karovsli Completely
Wiped Out.
Special to Evening Review.
Tokio, July 15. Reports from Man
churia state that General Li d lev itch
haa ceased bis offensive tactics, and the
Russians are now purely on the defen
sive. Also that pcrious epidemics are
said to be causing many deaths in the
Russian army.
Later) reports from Karsa-Karovsk say
that the fire, which continued to burn
until July 10, practically destroyed ti e
town.
Glendalc News.
Miss Ora Wolverton returned Satur
day evening from a short stay with
Mrs. Dexter Rice, at Roseburg.
Mrs. Violet Gilbert, of Portland, who
has been visiting relatives and friends
on Cow creek, has returned to her
home at the county seat.
Miss Ethel Moore, of Portland, is vis
iting her friend, Miss Gretha Jurgens.
The Jurgens and Moore families for
merly resided at Ruckles, Ore.
Miss Lena Lindsey returned to Ap
plegate Monday evening, having spent
a month at the home of A. Ramey and
other relatives in this city.
Miss Myra Montgomery returned
Saturday evening from an extended trip
to Oregon City, Portland and Forest
Grove, where she formerly attended
college.
The roof of E, A. Wall's residence
has received a coat of paint, and we un
derstand that tbe exterior of the
whole building will be primed and
painted. T. E. Lawson has charge of
this work.
A. R. Mattoon has a large tract of
placer land at the mouth of Mule creek
that has been tested as to values and
has given excellent satisfaction. Hart
ies are expected from California to in
ap3ct the property with a view to pur
chase. Another horse race took place Sun
day. The participants of the race of
the Fourth took part in this one, and
Black Jack, belonging to Cbas. B Aus
tin, proved the victor. The roid from
O. C. Sether'a to W. H. Bad field's
served as race track.
D E. Juvlnal and two sons arrived
You will not find it necessary to go elsewhere after
calling on us. Our guarantee goes with every article
we sell new or second hand.
WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE
Jackson and Cass Streets
-
in Glendale Monday from Loa Angeles
and be may possibly decide to settle
down here. He has purchased the Mc
Elroy place and one of H. C. Hebard's
forties on Cow creek, and will move
into the EllllT house next to the assay
office. His wife and four daughters
are expected today.
The Fourth of July committee on ar
rangements held its final meeting Mon
day afternoon. Tbe amount of money
raised by popular subscription for tbe
Fourth was $102.50, and the sum of
$53 60 was derived as a result of the
voting for the Goddess of Liberty. The
expenses, including the cost of fire
works, total $1-11.85, leaving a balance
in the treasury of $14.25. The commit
tee decided to devote this sum to a
worthy cause and reached the conclu
pion to divide it equally between tbe
Glendale Band Association and the La-,
dies' Aid Society. j
H. E. Booth, who seven years ago
discovered the Gold Staudard ledge on
Pickett Creek, was in from the proper-!
ty Wednesday, and brought to our of-,
fice several fine samples of copper-gold
ore recently taken from one of the tun- j
nels. Even to the uninitiated it is ap-.
parent that the rock carries exception-
al values. Aesay tests have shown that
it will go in the neighborhood of $18 in ,
gold and carries coppsr values of about
$20, so that tbe aggregate is approxt-
maccly $40 per ton, though they are
picked samples that will run much j
higher.
Robert E. Han ley, superintendent of
the Gold Bug mine, A. D. McQueen
and W. Munley, ot, Portland, stock
holders in this mine, and Mr. Flagher
ty, a wealthy capitalist of Pennsyl
vania, who has been examining the
country from a mining standpoint,
were in our city yesterday, having
come in after a ten days' stay at tbe
Gold Bug and surrounding country.
The depth of the Gold Hug will be in
creased by several hundred feet and
work is now being pushed steadily. j
H. H. Howe, of Golden, and his part
ner, E. E. Blalock, have bonded to the '
Greenback Mining company for S15.0CD
a group of six mining claims which they
own in the immediate neighborhood of
the Martha mine. Tbe amount of de j
velopmenton the property is very lim
ited, but a vein of telluride ore recent
ly opened assays very high and indica
tions point to a large amount of valu
able ore. The vein runs from 18 inch
es to two feet, and is increasing in
width as a greater depth is reached.
News.
Thee Good and J-jst fcatons.
There are three reasons wby mothers
perfer One Minute Cough Cure: First.
It is absolutely harmless; Second, It
tastes good children love It; Third, It
cures Coughs, Croup and Whooping
Cough when other remedies fail. Sold
by Fullertonand Richardson.
Bargains in Organs.
Soma splendid bargains In second
band organs, ranging in price from $25
to 440. Also some tine, new pianos for
rent. Call on W. A. Burr, the music
cealer. d-sw-tf.
For best printing call on the Review.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
Real Bargains
In Furniture, Stoves, Hardware
and Household Goods
(0.
THE NEW STORE
IN THE NEW MARSTERS BLOCK
Roseburg, Oregon
RECEIVER FOR ROSEBURG,
Senator Fulton Recommends Engineer
G. 6. Hesardt.
Portland, Or., July 15. G. B.
Hegardt, of the United States engineer
ing service, has been recommended by
Senator Fulton for appointment to the
position of receiver of the Roseburg
land office, formerly held by James H.
Booth. Until a month ago Mr. He
gardt was in charge, under the direc
tion of Major Langfitt, of tbe construc
tion of the jetty at the mouth of tbe
Columbia. The work has been very
arduous and on account of his health
Mr. Hegardt was compelled to ask for
a leave of absence. He had be eh sta
tioned at Fort Stevens for the past 15
years, having the immediate charge of
the fortification work as well as the
jetty. Gerald Baguall, who has been
in Major Langfitt's ollice for the past
four or five years, has been assigned to
the post in Mr. Hegardt's place. Ma
jor Langfitt speaks in high terms of
Mr. Hegardt and of his work. i He said
this morning:
"Mr. Hegardt is still connected with
the department, though temporarily on
leave of absence, which was granted at
bis own request. Tbe work has been
very hard and he needed a rest. His
services have been perfectly satisfac
tory." . There were many applicants for the
position of receiver of the Roseburg
land ollice and much political pressure
was exerted on behalf of some of the
candidates. Eanator Fulton B?.ys that
politics has played no part in bis rec
ommendation of Mr. Hegardt.
Bent Her Double.
"I knew no one for four weeks, when
I was sick wilb typbold and kidney
trouble," writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, of
Pittsburg, Pa., "and when I got better,
although I had one of tbe best doctors
I could got, I was bent double, and had
to rest my hands on my knees when I
walked. From this terrible a miction I
was rescued by Electric Bitters, which !
restored my health and strength, and
now I can walk as straight ,s ever. '
They are simply wonderful." Guar-1
anteed to cure stomach, liver and kid-:
ney disorders: at A. C. Marsters &Co's.
drug store; price 50 cts.
Turkey Dinner Tomorrow
At Mosler's. From 11:30 a. m., to
7:30 p. m. Bring the lady. Private
boxes.
Oregon News.
840,000 is to be spent on new build
ings at Chemawa, including a hospital.
Nightadmieslon to the Portland Ex
position has been reduced to 25 cents
in order to help the trail shows.
HOLUSTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine, for Busy People.
Brings Golden H?altb and Renewed Vigor
A imfcific fir Canstlnnf Inn. Indigestion. Live
tnd Jtbtnt-v TrotihlnH. I'implra. Etvemn, Impt.r"'
DIWj), Had Hrenth. Shuri-ifch Uowi'ls. HVadacho
ind Baokarhe. If Rocky Mountain Tea In tab
let form. S. pentR a hox. (initln made by
HoLLiBTEit Drvq Companv, Madison, Wis.
'"OLDEN KURORTS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
And Senator Mitchell's Attor
neys Will Appeal.
DECISION RENDERED TODAY
Co-Defendant Bigs On Stand In Will
iamson Trial Admits Paying
For Land Filings.
Special to Evening Review.
Portland, Or., July Id. Federal
Judge De Haven this afternoon denied
the motion of Senator Mitchell for a
new trial. The defendants attorneys
gave notice that they would file a bill
of exceptions for an appeal.
WILLIAMSON'S TRIAL.
Portland, Or. July 15. Marion
R. Biggs, United Sui:s Commissioner,
Prineville, Oregon, and co-defendant
with Williamson In the land fraud
case, was on the witness stand today.
Under cross examination he admitted
that money was received at his ollice
to pay for filing on many alleged
fraudulent entries in form of checks
signed by the firm of Williamson &
Geaner.
Dr. Gesner was the star witness yes
terday. The announcement of bis j
name by Attorney Wilson, for tbe do I
fense, created somewhat of a stir of in
terest, for there was much curiosity to
hear wbat the character of the testi
mony would be. Gesner is not a po d
witness. He talks in u low. weak
voice, scarcely audible 20 feet away, j
nu it was oniy oy persistent prompi- j
ing on the part of bis attorney that he
managed to make himself heard at all.
The tone of bis story was that he hiul j
been driven from bis leased ranges by I
the sheep war and had been forced to
other pastures. He had consulted with
Attorneys Biggs and Barnes, and was
by them assured that he had a perfect
right to loan money on timber claims.
He then made known bis desire to ac
quire more range, and offered to loan
money on claims, taking a mortgage
without interest, so long as he was al
lowed to use the range for his sheep.
Dr. Gesner averred again and again,
with reference to various entrymen
whose names were mentioned, that be
loaned them monoy, but that be had in
no way made or entered into any con
tract, agreement or understanding, di
rectly, indirect!) or impliedly to pur
chase any of their claims u ton fieir
going to patent. He wanted tbe range,
be said, and loaned the money and took
the mortgage to procure it.
The defense then culled M. 10. Brink,
of Prineville, to testify that Campbell
Duncan, ono of the entrymen, told nlm
he bad no contract with Williamson
and Gesner.
Isom Cleek was the next witness. Tie
was asked if he was acquainted wllh
Henry Beard, Green Beard and George
Birnes, who were talking in his saloon !
when Barnes asked Henry Beard If he
hid a contract with Gesner, and he de
nied. Yes, that was so.
R. D. Hume Wins.
Special to Evening Review,
Salkm, Or., July 15. In the libel
suit of Representative Burns of Curry
County agalDst K. D. "Hume, Judge
Burnett this afternoon instructed the
jury to bring in a verdict for the de
fendant. This case was the outcome of Hume's
action in distributing in the Oregon
legislature during the last session,
printed circulars denouncing Burns In
strong language because be opposed a
bill giving Hume exclusive (lulling
rights on Hogue Iiiver.
Oakland News.
A daughter was born to Iter, and
Mrs. Woodward Thursday.
Arthur Ha'l, of Goldendale, Wash.,
is visiting Oakland relatives after an
absence of 17 years. He Is interested
Id a large hotel In the Klickitat me
tropolis.
Jobn P. Hughes has purchased a
farm near Cottage Grove. He went to
that city Monday and bis family will
follow in a few days.
Mrs. Dr. Flanagan and daughter,
Miss Winnifred, of Grants Pass, are
visiting Mrs. H. P. DeardoriT and
other Douglas county relatives. They
will remain in and near Oakland the
most of the summer.
D. V. Smith, M. L Kincaid, W. N.
Crouch and Will Patterson have gone
to Athena. They will spend two
months in Eastern Oregon grain
fields.
W. M. Amos and family, of Phoenix,
Arizona, are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Quant. Mrs. Amos
Is a sister of Mrs. Quant.
Mrs. J. C. Young and daughters Ger
trude and Martha, started to Baker
City Thursday, where they will remain
several weeks.
C. A. Hunter, of Lostlne, has pur
chased the farm of T. J. Burns at Wil
bur and will take possession in a few
days.
Kush Clarke returned to Millwood
Wednesday accompanied by his sister,
Miss Josephine Clarke, of San Fran
cisco, who will visit at the old home
until August 1.
Monday Ha.el Hanna caught her
left hand in the pulley of a buy fork at
the farm of Alva Wise, near Yoncalla,
und was brought borne at once. Dr.
Page found the hand badly bruised.
One finger may be permanently in
jured. The Palace saloon and restaurant
was robbed Monday night. Some 1
small change was taken from the
saloon and the restaurant is a loser of
$0 and a good revolver, lin'rance
was gained by breaking In the back
door of the saloon, I
Mrs. S. Madison, of Kellogg, met
with a serious accident last week. A
young son accident! y discharged a 22
calibre rifle, the bullet striking her Id
the right side of the nectt, ranging up
ward through root of the tongue and
emerging at Inner corner of right eye.
Tbe eye was not injured. Dr. Gllmour
was called to attend tbe case, und at
this writing the patient Is gotting
along very nicely, considering tho
nature of the wound. Owl.
A Surprise Party. 1
A pleasant surprise party may be
given to your stomach at-d liver, by
taking a medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz: Dr.
King's New Life Pills. They ore a
most wonderful remedy, affording Bure
relief and cure, for headache, dizziness
and constipation; 2on at A. C. Marsters
& Co's. drug store. !
Basket Meeting.
Rev. Mr. Decker, of Ashland, will
preach at the Pine Grove church on
Sunday, July 2.1, both forenoon and
afternoon. All invited.
THE SURE WAY
to prevent Pneumonia and Consumption In to
cine your coM when it flrnt aiiptarit. ACkern
Ktiglnh Kttrnedy will stop the cough in a
nUnt, aud drivo tho cold out ol y-tir nj-Mem.
AlwajB a quick and auro cute (or A nth ma,
Hroniihlttfc, ami all throat and lun truublua,
If It doe not aallufy you we will refund your
money.
For nalo by Jlamll'on JJrng to., Koseburg,
Oakland Imig Co., Oakland.
Samples of what are known as raspberry-strawberry
wore left at this ollice
this afternoon by Mrs. Jobn Kant, of
this city. This is a new variety of
berry, and these are the first of the
kind grown hero.
Hon. D. S. K. Bulck came up from
Portland this morning and will return
Monday night. He Bays the Douglas
county exhibit at the fair is now at
tracting much mure attention, but he 1
still has a scarcity of fresh fruits, etc. 1
Fruits should be sent by express, and:
three boxes at a time as the charges 1
... inot. bb miifh ff.i nn. bb tni t.hrun !
There is also room fur many other ex -hi
bit, Including cut flowers, etc.
A Pleasant Way to Travel.
The above Is tho usual verdict of the
traveler using tbe Missouri Pacific
Railway between the Pacific Coast and
the East, and wo believe that tho ser
vices and accommodations given merit
this statement: From Denver, Colora
do Springs and Pueblo there are two
through trains daily to Kansas City
and St. Louis, carrying Pullman's
latest standard electrlc-llgbted sleep
ing cars, chair cars and up to date din
ing cars. ' The same excellent service
is operated from Kansas City and 8t.
Louis to Memphis, Little Kock and
Hot Springs. If you are going Kast or
Houth, write for rates and full Infor
mation. W.C.MfMlitiUK, Oon. Agt.
VIA 3d Ht., Portland, Or,
Tbe Rrvikw advertisers give best
bargains.
JOSEPIISOFS
The Big Store. Established 1877
ALL
AT
COST
JOSEPHSON'S
The Big Store. Established 1.S77
OUR
I
li U