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About Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190? | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1905)
Evening ROSy-BURG Review. V OL. VIII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1905. No. 93. Fine Structure to be Erected in West Rosebnrg. MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT Will Be Conducted by Sisters of Mercy Building 36x80 Feet Four Floors. Five teams were put to work this morning preparing" for the foundation of Providence Hospital to be erected in West Roseburg right away by the Sis ters of Mercy, the work being under tbe Immediate supervision of Rev. Thos. O'Carroll. The plana received here, as approved by Archbishop Christie, show a commodious structure 30x80 feet in size, with four main floors, including the attic and basement. The basement story will be of brick and cement and the superstructure of wood. This is the most approved plan for this locality, as brlok walls sometimes be come damp in the winter season, and affect patients unfavorably. In the basement will be located the kitchen, diningroom, laundry, heating plant, store rooms, etc. The first floor will contain the main office and recep tion room, with rooms for patients and private dining room. The second floor will be devoted almost entirely to the use of patients, with operating rooms and accessories. All the rooms will be of large size, and each will be supplied with closets. Each floor will be sup. plied with toilet and bath rooms. The third floor will be occupied as living rooms by the Sisters In charge, with a large assembly room for their devo tions. All the approved features of a modern hospital will be Included in this structure. It will be located fac ing the river, on what is known as the Mosher tract in West Roseburg a beautiful site for such an institution. It Is expected that the work will be kept in steady progress until the build ing is completed and ready for use. BUILDINO NOTES. Bricklaying is now almost completed on the commodious two-story and base ment store building of tbe Fisuer & Bellows Co. The fronts are being put in the new Hoover building and the rooms thereto will be occupied In a few days. John R. Sutherlln's fine uew resi dence is now praotlcally ready for oc cupancy. It is a beautiful structure and would be a credit to any city. Between 50 and 100 new residences and cottages have been erected In this' city already this season and more are going up all the time. In the line of business structures the buildings al In and 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 fl Jackson and Cass Streets ready completed, or nearly so, add 10 large business rooms to our city's com mercial accommodations. Besides all these, the Elks' fraternal temple, . one of the finest structures of the kind on the Pacific coast, gives added testi mony to our city's substantial growth. Cholera Infantum. Child Not Expected to Live From One Hou to Another, But Cured by Chamberlain's . Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. , Ruth, the little daughter of E. N Dewey of Agewville, Va., was serious ly 111 of cholera Infantum last siimrt'tr, "We gave her up and did not expoct her to live from one hour to another," he says. "I happened to, think of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and got a bottle of it from the store. In five hours Isaw a change for the better. We kept on giving it and before she had taken the half of one small bottle she was well." This remedy Is for sale by Hamilton Drug Co. Yellow Fever Spreading. New Orleans, July 30. There were 29 new cases of yollow fever re ported in this city yesterday, and seven deaths resulted, despite the efforts put forth by the authorities to check the spread of the dread malady. Dr. J. H. White, of the United States Marine Hospital Service, made the ad mission to jay that Dr. Tabor, of Texas, had shut tbe gates tight against the city, and that no passengers from New Orleans would be allowed to pass through the State of Texas, even though bound for California points. Mississippi took precisely the same ac tion, effective tonight. Dr. Hunter notified the State Board of Health that no passengers on trains from New Orleans would be allowed even to ride through the state, al though they might not want to leave the cars, unless they could produce certificates of health signed by tbe proper officials. Mississippi now has a genuine case at Lumberton that came from an Italian quarter. A Surpriie 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. They are a most wonderful remedy, affording Bure relief and cure, for headache, dizziness and constipation; 25o at A. C. Marsters & Co's. drug store. Bryan Going on Long Trip. Madison, Wis., July 29. After a banquet given him by the Democrats of Wisconsin last night, Colonel W. J. Bryan told a few intimate friends that be would soon start for a trip around the world. The trip will last from one to two years. He will join Mrs. Bryan In Japan for which country she has started. It is expected he will travel east. Prof. Jas. A. Davis, of Oakland, is In town enroute home from Gold Hill and other points south. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Real Bargains Furniture, Stoves, Hardware Household Goods V f (0. THE NEW STORE IN THE NEW MAI4STEHS BLOCK Roseburg, Oregon Deaths on Ditched Train. Chicago, July 30 The California express on the Atchison, Topeka & San ta Fe road, leaving this city at 10 o'clock, went into the ditch tonight at Lamont, a village thirty miles south west of here. One man was taken from the wreck crushed boyond recognition. Three others were injured so severely that their lives are despaired of, and about twenty others sustained slight injuries. DEATH LIST INCREASING. San Diego, July 30. Two more were added today to the list of dead In the Bennington disaster, making a total of sixty-four. Another Is very low tonight and his death is expected within a few hours. Another Victory for Folk. St. Louis, July 30. The Delmar track has beeu temporarily closed by order of the stockholders of the Del mar Jockey club, who have decided to give up the fight against Governor Folk and suspend operations pending a decision of the supreme court ou the writ of prohibition granted by Judge Marshall prohibiting the county offici als from interfering In any way with the St. Louis police officials at the track. Attorney-General Hartley, of Jeffer son City, has filed at the instance of Governor Folk quo warranto proceed ings in the supreme court seeking to annul the charter of the Delmar Jock ey club and forfeiture of the property to the state on grounds of alleged mis use of the club's charter in violating state laws. Sure Cure for Plies. Itching Piles produce moisture and cause Itching. This form, as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are oured by Dr. Bo-sanko's Pile Rem edy. StopB Itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors. 60c a jar at drug gists, or sent by mall. Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. Bosan ko, Phila., Pa. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co., druggists. Good for Stomach Trouble and Comtipitlon "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have done me a great deal of good," says C. Towns, of Rat Portage, Ontario, Canada. "Being a mild phys io tbe after effects are not unpleasant, and I can recommend them to all who suffer from stomach disorder." For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. DIED. HOUCK. A.t Dillard, Oregon, Satur day, July 29, 1905, Mr. Joseph Houck, aged 79 years, after an Illness of Beven months. Deceased came to this county from Tennessee about two years ago with his wife and three step-children, all of whom survive him. He Isalsosurvlved by some children by a former marriage who reside In the east. The funeral was held at Dillard on Sunday. When you want a pleasant laxative that is easy to take and certain to act, use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver ablets. For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. Is Put in Operation Against American Goods. CCVERNMENT TAKES A HAND If Inspired From Ptliin tbe U. S. Government Will Take Up t llie Matter Here. San Francisco, July 30. The Chi nese boycott on American goods, many times threatened uud just as often donled, is now a reality. Louis Get., president of Geta Bros & Co., one of the big importing and exporting houses of this city, received a cable from Shanghai yesterday which reads as follows: "Cancel all orders. Boycott of American trade eff-jctlve among Chi nese merchant. All business'' entirely suspended." As a result of the cablegram, Mr. Get?. Is making arrangements for a meeting of commercial bodies of this oily tomorrow. Mr. Getz is trying to have Victor Metcalf, Secretary of the Department of Commerce and Labor, attend the meeting, in order that he may learn at first band just what the situation Is and how the merchants of ibis city are going to meet It. This gathering is sure to bear an Important relation to the future of the Chinese exclusion law. "It meanB a heavy Iobs to us," said Mr. Getz. "We have many orders of a miscellaneous kind whlcli'wlll have to be canceled, but whether the amount they involve Is $20,000 or $50,000, or more or less, I do not care to say. The orders are for flour, meat, hardware. provisions, cannod meats and many other things." CHINESE BLUFF CALLED. Washington, July 30. The state department is watching closely the in. dividual efforts of Chinese merchants to put this government in a hole by the boycott of banking corporations and other lines of business. No offlolal opinion is yet expressed publicly by the department, but the absolute of ficlal opinion is that If China would of ficially Indorse tbe aotlon of certain or ganizations In Hongkoug and else where, then this government would be obliged to take a stand. It can be stated on authority that the United States will not allow tbe merchants of a few cities In China to bully It into acquiescing with an Irra tional demand for the better treatment of Chinese interests in this country, even though the secretary of war, while acting as secretary of state, said in a public speech that tbe Chinese ex- "Please Smile AND Look Pleasant." When a woman flays "I am rnckod with pain," the word "nicked " rncallH tho duyn when tlmy strntched tho brndnr bodies of women on tho rack with roiin und pulley until tho very joints cracked. Fancy an attendant saying to the tor ttired woman, "Please smile and look pleasant." And yet tho woman "racked with pain," Is expected to smile through lutr atfony and to rouke home happy. ISho can't do It. It is against Nature, (jenenilly speaking, the rucking pains of lll-healtfi such u headache, backache and "bearing-down pains "urn related to derange ments or disorders of the organs dis tinctly feminine. When this condition Is removed tbe general health Is restored, and with health comes back tho smile of hanplness. Any woman may regain ner health at homo without olfenslvn questionings or examinations by tho uso of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription. Sick women may consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free of charge. Kurh letters are treated as sacredly conlidentlal. "It BtTordi mo pleasure to relate the won derful merlin of joiir great inetJIcliiH, ohimv, dally lour ' l-'uvurlte l'l-escrljiilon, " writes Mr. J. Wesley Khlne.of VxKJImry. N. Jersey. h Hox 'Mi. "My wlfo ha Ifn iihlntT it for mnw tlrno past, liavtiiK MilrYP'd msverely with liearlnK-fluwn pains, adilntr In bark, and many other complaints peculiar to women. Hue wm very wi-ak. rouUJ not do any heavy wont or washhur hut ran ail kinds of work now. Hhe I noon to Ix-ronin a mother hut we do not fear the nnuli (m heretofore), all due Ui your woudur-worker, 'Favorite Prwrlpilon.' "Your Plennrit Pellets' ire abw worth many times thuir prlee. I have u-d them for blltoujine.ss and stomach trouble, ntui have found thern to Ih- all that you claim. They an; my eonnlaut companions -onco Uel, always Kepi. (Mven away. The People's Common Hetise Meilienl Au vlter In sent free on receipt of Htamps to pay exp'rii of mallliiir only. The rtm talnn HJOx pnirev, over iW Illus trations ami several eoionfl plates, foutl 21 ow--retit MampM for the paper -bourn! book, or 31 ntarii.it for iho rloth txtiind. Address lir. U. V. Pit rce, Buffalo, N. Y. elusion laws were harshly enforced against the Chinese. It is admitted here privately that Mr. Taft made a mistake in two regards. First, he did not take into account the number of fraudulent Chinese ad missions known to the department of Secretary Metcalf; second, he did not specify one case in which the law had been construed unjustly against a sin gle Chinese. SUFFERED 8 MONTHS . I can heartily recommcutl Acfcer's Tablet, for DyupmHia aud Stouittcb Trouble. 1 havo beeu auQeriug tor flight months aud tried mauy remodieR without rellot, uutll I koi Acker's Dynnepula Tablet., whlob 1 lined only a short time and am uow porfeotly well, thanking you for the speedy lecov jry, 1 am cratcfullv loins, Fanels I, tiauuor, Van couver, Wash. Forsaleby Hamilton Drug Co., Rosoburg, Oakland Drug Co., Oakland. Send to W. 11. Hooker b Co., Buffalo, N. Y., or a free trial paukago. (Nololu Like Thorn. - New Telephone Lines. Two new branch telephone Hoes from this city have been established by the Paciflo States Tel. & Tel. Co. One line extends northwesterly as far as Ben McMullen's place, "1 miles from here. The other extends 3 miles east to the Smick place, thence northeast for about 3 miles into the Clover Creek district. Another line extends for a distance of about 15 miles through Dlxonville and Oak Creok to W. G. Hughes' ranch, near Glide. Tho subscribers to these new lines are as follows: Melrose Line Ben McMullen, Otto Hansen, H. S. Conn, F. A. McCall, J. P. Clements, J. W. Conn, Arthur Cloake, P. R. Orcutt, W. E. Davenport, Henry Conn, C. W. Hatfield, Geo. Scott, S. H. Russell and A. E. Clayton. Oak Creek and Clovor Creek Line W. F. Price, Robt. Allison, Delmer Dixon, J, H. Short, F. O. Dixon, W. E. Thornton, J. J. Thornton. Jno. J. Kornan, Jno. W. Price, A. J. Rhymer, W. G. Hughes, T. P. Simpson and S. I. Thornton. Starr Was Captured. Portland, July 30. Ernest Starr, runaway from the witness stand to avoid giving evidence against his unole, J. N. Williamson, in the present trial, was captured Friday at the sheep camp of J. V. O'Leary, in the Cascade Mountains. He was brought to Port land today. Monday morning he will be put on the stand by tbe government, and his testimony is expected to be to the effect that he was Induced by Dr. Gesner to Hie on a timber claim, and was to be paid $500 for bis claim 'hen proof was made. This was the ub stance of his evidence given at the for mer trial. On bis arrival in Portland Starr was taken to the office of the United States Marshal and after giving his promise that he would be In court at 0 o'clock Monday morning, when he is expected to take tbe witness stand, he was released. He will be the last wit ness In tbe case and as soon as his tes timony is concluded the arguments the jury will begin. It is expected that the jury will retire by Tuesday after noon at the latest. Tho presentation of evidence for the defense was concluded yesterday morn ing and several witnesses were then called for the prosecution to rebut statements In behalf of tho dofense. At noon court was adjourned to Monday morning. An interruption in the trplof tbe land fraud cases seems to be .minent. Judge Do Haven h&B repeatedly inti mated within the past few days that be was anxious to get back to San Fran cisco and It 1b probable that he will leave as soon as the presont trial of Congressman Williamson 1b concluded. Judge De Haven has business in tho San Francisco court which he desires to dispose of, and he will return to Portland later to resume the hearing of the land fraud cases. It Is under stood that he will leave for the south on Wednesday, provided a verdict haB been reached in the meantime in the pending case. Evangelists Here. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McClollan, of the Moody Church and Bible Institute of Chicago, will speak and sing at the M. E. church In Rosoburg, Monday even ing, July 31, commencing at 8 o'clock. Tbe public la cordially Invited. Forced to Starve, H. 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 Uucklen's Arnica Salve." It's great for burns, cuts and wounds. At A. C. Marsters & Co's. drug store; only 2flc. IiiillSIIItly REDUCTIONS -IN- SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE mm ui m (Sizes m to 2) Regular $1.00 d f J vitluos 4 I .U3 Regular $1.25 Q 1 values Q T"C Regular $1.00 ''J fl values J Regular 75-cent a f-w values iC DLACn HI SHIRTWAISTS Regular $1.50 d? iftC values P 1 IO Regular $1.35 ( f values WC Regular $1 00 m S values J OC Rogular 7 0o p values,. .. y J C White Dress Linens These are high-grade, im ported fabrics and ideal materials for summer , wear; full 40 in. wide Regular 50c a yard values. Regular 80c a yard valueB 39c 63c Tremendous Silk Special Fino Jap Wash Bilk, genuine Lyons dye, 27 in. wide, a splen did value at (Iflc a yd. i While it lasts we of- A AC, ferityouat Full line of colors in stock. Corresponding Reductions in Ladies' Oxfords Men's Straw Hats "Sorosis" Petticoats Fine Table Linen Embroideries Men's Summer Suits Men's Tan Shoes Little Boys' Shirts Appliques and Braids SummerDressGoods Men's Fancy Vests Mail orders receive prompt and careful attention. JOSEPilSON'S THE BIO STORE ESTABLISHED 1877
