Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190?, August 14, 1905, Image 1

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Evening Roseburg review., August 14, 1905, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG EVIEW, Vol. VIII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1905. No. 105. Evening R II. I W For Appointment as Federal Judge in Oregon. RECOMMENDED BY MOODY T. G. Hailey, of Pendleton, Mentioned as Bean's Successor in the Supreme Court. Washington, Aug. 13. There is reason to believe that Attorney-Gen' eral Moody has recommended the ap pointment of Robert S. Bean, Justice of the Supreme Court of, Oregon, as United States Judge for the District of Oregon. Although it is impossible to confirm positively this belief, the fact9 point to that conclusion. Mr. Moody admits that he has sent all the papers in the case to President Roosevelt, and has recommended the appointment of a certion one of the candidates. He refuses to tell who this one is, but he is said to bave in formed Senator Fulton whom he has recommended. ' ' PULTON SAID IT WAS BEAN. Astoria, Or., Aug. 13. It was stated here today that Senator Fulton bad informed a friend that Attorney General Moody bas recommended Ithe appointment of Supreme Justice R. S. Bean as United States District Judge for Oregon. Mr. Fulton Is absent in the Nehalem Valley, so that it was im possible to confirm the statement. HAILEY MAY SUCCEED BEAN. Salem, Or., Aug. 13. In the last two or three days a number of residents of Salem have received letters from United States Senator Fulton, in which r it is stated incidentally that the ap pointment of Supreme Judge R, S. Bean to the Federal Judgeship is practically certain. The letters indi cate that Senator Fulton has definite and certain information from Washing ton upon the subject, for assurances that the appointment will be made have been conveyed to close friends of Judge Bean. It is the prevailing opinion here that Governor Chamberlain will appoint T. 3. Hailey, of Pendleton, as Baan's suc cessor, though the Governor bas not expressed himself upon the subject. Robert S. Bean, Justice of the Su preme Court of Oregon, was born in Yamhill County November 28, 1854, but has been a resident of Lane County from an early age. He graduated from Monmouth College in 1873 and from the University of Oregon in 1877. He was admitted to the bar in 187R and practiced at Eugene antlf elected Judge of the Second District ta 1882. He was re-eleoted lo 1886 and was elected Justice of the Supreme Court io 1890. He hat been re-elected when ever his successive terms expired. : Of Intertit to Sick People. We have all the sympathy in the world for sick: people, and want to reat them In a serious way. There is nobumor In pain and affllctloo, but hard earnest fact. It is impossible for .the patient to impress on others the extent of suffering they endure, and their anxiety for relief. To get wel or be relieved is their one tbougnt and any remedy tbat will bring this about has their everlxtting gratitude. We have thousand of letters from people who bave had dyspepsia, sick-headache and bilious attacks, who tell us how thankful they were for having used Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills. They are sold at all drug stores for 2oo per box. Only one for a dose. These pills remove the cause of disease and make tbe skin dear and healtby look ing. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. Oregon's Poultry Display. C. D. Minton, editor of the North west Poultry Journal, and circulation manager of the Pacific Homestead, baa Men's Fine Tailoring HARRY A LLOYD Saeceuor to F. A. BOVCE. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing : 0PPO8ITB THE BOSKBCRO THEATRE : oeen appointed commissioner for Ore gon by the poultry department of the Lewis and Clark exposition. Mr. Min ton will have full charge of the poultry exhibit from this state and will put forth his best efforts to have a large display of the feathered beauties In the coops when the show opens on Thursday, October 5, next. Oregon has some of the best poultry that oan be found in the United States, and it should be in great evidence at the Lewis and Clark fair. . Washing ton and California are putting forth a supreme effort to put up a better dis play than Oregon, and it is up to the breeders of our grand old state to see that they are not outdone in this mat- tar. All breeders of thoroughbred poul try are urged to communicate with Mr. Minton at once. A framing to Mother!. Too much care cannot be used with small children during the hot weather of the summer months to guard against bowel troubles. As a rule It is only necessary to give the child a dose of castor oil to correct aoy disorder of the bowels. Do not use anysubstitute, but give the old fashioned castor oil, and see that it Is fresh, as rancid oil nauseates and bas o tendenoy to gripe. If this does not check the bowels give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and then a dose of castor oil, and the disease may be checked in its inclpiency and all- dan ger avoided. The castor oil and this remedy should be procured at once and kept ready for instant use as soon as the first Indication of any bowel trouble1 appears. This is the most suc cessful treatment known and may be relied upon with implicit confidence even in cases of cholera Infantum. For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. Prominent Men Coming. Portland, Aug. 13. The Trans- Mississippi Commercial Congress will open August 16 and continue until the 19th. It is said it will be by far the greatest meeting of this body ever held. More notable men are coming and more. Important subjects will .be handled than has been known at any similar congress in this country. J, J, Hill, president of the Great Northern, has consented to attend and speak 'on Oriental Trade." David R. Francis, president of the St. Louis exposition; John W. Noble, ex-seoretary of the in terior, and W. H. Danforth, a delega tion representing the St. Louis mer chants' exchange, are on their way to Portland to see the exposition and at tend the congress. Mr. Francis will speak on "Expositions and Their Influ ence on Development of tbe Country." A large number of men of national reputation are on tbe program and have notified Secretary Francis that they will be here. ( Nothing on the Market Equal lo Chamber lain's Colic; Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. - -This fact is well known to druggists every where, and nine out of ten will give their customers this preparation when the best Is asked for. Mr. Obe Witmer, a prominent druggist of Jop lin, Mo., in a circular to bis customers, says: "There is nothing on the mar ket in tbe way of patent medicine which equals Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. We sell and rec ommend this preparation." For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. . Cost to Visit the Fair A five-day visit to the" Exposition at Portland, to Include all expenses, and see everything to be seen, can be made for 15 00. Round trip railroad fare from Rosa bur?, (6.00, total S21.00. For a ten-day visit, 25.00, R. R. fare $6.00, total $31.00. Full Information may be obtained On application at Southern Pacific Ticket ODlce, Rose burg, dswtf. , CASTOR I A . : . For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Signature of LOCAL NEWS. City council meets tonight. For news read The Review. A. Mosler and family are in Portland attending the fair. Fresh bread everyday at the Utnpqua Bakery, next door to Cass Street Meat Market. d tf. Jos. Micelli is burning a kiln of 500,000 brick, his second and laBt kiln for the season.' . . i , ,: Mrs. F. C. Buell, of Myrtle Creek, Is visiting here with her daughter, Mrs. M. F. Rice. .. , . Contractor H. J. Wllkins commenced work today on grading and improving Main street between Washington and Oak. Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a clear bead, an active brain, a strong, vigorous body makes him fit for the battle of life. Eczema, scald head hives, itchiness, of tbe skin of any sort instantly re lieved, permanently cured. Doan's Ointment. At any drug store. Sick headache results from a dis ordered condition of the stomach and is quickly cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. John. W. Weaver, H. M. Oatman, H. Hughes, G. Adams, Myrtle Creek; Martha Blundell, Riddle; A. Y. Bark er, John Price, Oak Creek; W. H. Olll- vant, Looking Glass, were Roseburg visitors today. Lee Barker and family wer9 here to day enroute home to Drain after a visit with relatives here, at Oak Creek and In Curry county.' His sister, Mrs. John Anderson, is reported In better health than for years past. . Mrs. John H. Shupe, Miss Alle Hester, Mrs. J. M. Cloyd and daughter, T.nln. and Rev. Gen. C Rltahev leave tomorrow morning for San Francisco to attend the International Missionary Convention of Christian churohes. If you desire a good complexion use Mokl Tea, a pure herb drink. It acts on the liver and makes the skin smooth and clear. Cures sick headache. 25 eta. and 80 cts. Money refunded if it does not satisfy you. Hamilton Drug Co., Roseburg, Oakland Drug Co,, Oakland. ' ' ' Place your valuable papers, etc., htViamu t.riair uftll Ya ohanl iitnl v oanli rn against fire, burglary, or other danger. The Title Gu.rantee & Loan Co., of this city have as fine a set of safety de - posit boxes as can be found anywhere . " and tha PAtns are verv low. Call on ; them, comer Jackson and Washington streets. . . tf. Hyman Wollenberg bas decided to erect a fine, modern-style cottage on his property at the corner of Wash ington and Rose streets, where a wooden building has stood for nearly 50 years, it being familiarly known as the old Woodward harness shop. This building 1b now being torn down to make room for the new cottage, which will be built by contractor R. M. Ryer, at a cost nearly $2,000. COMPLETELY DISCOURAGED " Is the feeling and plaint of wnmnn who are "run-down".) low that work drags, head achos, back ackett, hand tremblo, voico quivers, uttio wings annoy ana "everything goes wrong." iMok the other way junta minute and ace whtit Ir. Pierce' 8 Favorite i i vittji ifHiini lit 3 . done for more than ' a half-million i women In the last thirty years. What it ha done for nthcre it can do for you. Jfelinvliiff that alcoholic, stimu lating mfdleirirs wore doing much harm. Doctor lt.V, 1'lerco turned Ills InvcfHtiimtlnif mind noon the orohlem of producing a remedy for the into of weak and siilTerliit? women that should lie free from alcohol and ut the tmmo tlmo KFKKCTIVK AND SAFK. Nature Imh provided abundantly for such needs and Dr. I'li-rcn found In native medicinal plants such ft the root Of GOI.PKN HEAL. l,Al'H MMI'I'KH, BLACK CO 1 1 OH H, VNICOHX and Hl.t'K COllOHIf, the needed medicinal properties which by peculiar procexws strictly his own, without the use of alcohol, no has ex tracted, preserved and combined in exact proportions to secure from each (is In-st effect. Thus compounded his "favohitk pjiEscRnTioM " is a remedy for the pains and drains, weaknews and Inflammation of the uterine system that has won world wide fame by curing more than ninety nine out of every hundred who hare used it nroerly. In taking thl you will Know what you take and Vikc whnt you know to lie good. If In any doubt as to what In best for Jon, write and a.k advice of Dr. K. V. Ipren. AGS Main (Street, JiufTalo, N. V., and reliable medical advice will be sent you by return mafl In rwcureiy scaled envelope. All correspondence free and strictly confidential. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant PeJIeti the favorite family Irt.iIItp. One r pellet " a laxative, two 1'elluta r a cathartic done. Mrs. L. M. Parrott is quite ill at the family home in North Roseburg. W. J. Armltage, of Portland, Is in the city. He is now travelling for a drug firm. . A new roof is being put on tbe Langenberg building occupied by Cannon's book store. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Willis and Mrs. S. C. Miller and baby, of Dillard, were visitors in town toduy. J. J. Chadwlck waB down from Myrtle Creek today and reports every thing prosperous there. Miss Elizabeth Dolan is visiting in Portland with her uncle, LaFayette Langenberg, and family. Mrs. Mary Holylield returned home to Drain today, after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Bridges. Dr. J. W. Strange has returned from a business trip to North Douglas points and Is now ready to attend to the wants of bis patrons. Hardy Howard, salesman at I. Abra ham's store, left today for Seattle, Wash., and contiguous points, on a two weeks' vacation. Euroute he will visit tbe fair at Portland. Tbe 60th wedding anniyersary of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Bailey, of thiscity, occurred last Saturday. As Mrs. Bailey Is not in the best of health the ovent was not formally celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Palm and son, Bennle, and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cobb and Misses Lulu and Funnie Cobb and Martha Cummtngs and J. M. Fletcher, jr., left today for Portland to visit tbe fair. Miss Esther V. Simmons, of Fowler, Calif., a former school teacher of this city, spent Suoday here, . the guest of Miss Kate Buick, leaving Sunday night for Corvallls to visit with rela tives, i Mrs. W. R. Willis, of Portland, who . has been TlsltlnK he wlth Mra- J' P' Barker, went to Unipqua Ferry today to visit for a month with her daughter, Mrs. S. D. Evans, after which she will proceed home. Attys. A. N. Orcutt and John T. ! Lo-IT leave tonight for Salem t ) argue :i - motion, before the supreme, court. Atty. J. A. Buchanan leaves tomorrow for Peel, and Atty. Jas. E. Sawyers goes to Elk ton for a few days. 1 Work is In progress this week at the packing house of the Umpqua Valley ,Prunf Association in this city. The maln nB Ave or six oars of last year's i orP f PM wlU J" Paok8d and :8hlpPcd right ly. Prices are now 1 mnnh hotfAt f.hari fnn a. lrn it tlmo naif - Barney Krakenberger, the local timber cruiser, returned Sunday from a business trip to Seattle and other Washington cities. As a result of his trip about 15 people will arrive here from Seattle in a few days and proceed to Klamath county with Mr.- Kraken berger to take up timber claims. Mr. Krakenberger's father arrived here from Seattle several days ago and will vUlt here Indefinitely. Granted Certificates to Teach. The following applicants were suc cessful at the teachers' examination held In this city last week: . First. Grade. Oscar HouBer, Bessie Kidder, Roseburg; Zalda McQueen, Elkton; Mrs. Pearl M. Price, Oak Creek; Ellen Prior, Wilbur, Mabel Mabn, Yoncalla. Secood Grade. Bessie Gregory, Mrs. Kate Weaver, Laura Pardee, Canyonvllle; Lucy Scranton, Camas Valley; Mrs. Grace G. Day, Una Lamb, Oakland; Jennie M. Hart, Looking Glass; Bertha Watson, Glide; Bessie Yett, Yoncalla; May Wlnnlford, Wilbur; Millie Merrilees, Brock way; Lucy Patterson, Myrtle Creek; Golda Goblo, Kellogg; Bertha Prune?, Riddle; Phelura Gllham, Glendale; Lauretta Cook, Oakland. Third Grade. Saphron la Turnell, Peel; Eunice Andrews, Gardiner; Ella Dunbar, Canyonvllle; Melissa Long, Cleveland; Kate Agee, Wilbur; Har riet Applegate, Yoncalla; Edith Card well, Birdie D. Tipton, Dollle Smith, Lillle Smith, Cassia Ferguson, Hose burg. The papers of the applicants for state papers will be graded by th State Boird of Examiners. The resu) will not be known fur several days. Yellow Fever Report. Special to Evening Review. Nkw Oklkans, Aug. 14. Fifty new cases of yellow fever wore reported up till noon today. At the same time there were reported 12 deaths, bring ing the total number up to 154. The cases under treatment total 343. Fine cakes for parties and banquet! made to order at tbe Umpqua Bakery. Japanese Envoys Discuss the Peace Terms WILLINGNESS BODES GOOD Czar Himself, Said to be Working to End the War Russian People Not Interested. Portsmouth, Aug. 14. The out look for an agreement between the Russian and Japanese peace envoys Is now encouraging, za the result of the willingness of the Japanese members to discuss the terms proposed by them. This morning the conference recon vened and the question of Russian rail way leases in Corea and Manchuria was again taken up. At the meeting of the envoys last Saturday thlB ques tion was discussed for four hours with out result. A well founded report here ts to tbe effect that the Japanese envoys are trying to obtain a foothold on tbe Asiatic continent under a formula con-' cealing their true purpose. JAPANESE ItEI'ULSED. St. Petekshuro, Aug. 14. General Llnievitch reports that he repulsed a Japanese attack along the Mandarin road on Sunday. The publio has beoame Indifferent to the peace negotiations at Portsmouth, attention being directed only toward internal reforms. Krom an authoratlvo It is learned, howover. thot -the Car is working slrenuously for peace, j The strike situation at Riga ha , become orltlcal. Agltatora openly defy the police ond urge civilians and soldiers to revolt, I REVOLUTIONISTS DRIVEN OUT. Geneva, Aug. 14. At the request of the Russian and Turkish govern- ments, the Swiss authorities have driven out revolutionist leaders, who have been making their headquarters in thla country. ' Popular Vote In Norway. Special to Kvanlng Review. CHRISTIANA, Aug.' 14. The count on the popular vote on the quesilon of whether Norway should dissolve its union with Sweden, this morning stood about 30,000 for dissolution and 140 against. Oregon News. . Eleven boys escaped from the Ore gon reform school Saturday. All are said to be hard cases. They wore brown denim suits and white Mexican hats with numbers painted on them, a V-shaped notch cut in the heel of each shoe, so they can be tracked. Ira MoReynolds, aged 28, was killed and horribly mutilated by being caught In a large belt In a flouring mill at Albany Saturday. Heavy forest Ores are still raging In the Rogue river basin. Much damage to other property is being done In places. $100 Reward. I will pay the above reward for tbe recovery of the body of Wm. Delyria, who was drowned In the North Umpqua river, 25 miles east of Roseburg, April 9, 1U05. Mrs. Wm. Delyria, d-swsl4. Koseburg, Or. One Woman Among Ihe Thouiandl We received a letter from Waycroas, Ga., from a woman who bad been troub led with female complaint for a long lime, until she was reduced to almost a shadow. It effected her mind, she could not remember anythlog, would get confused and so nervous and irri table she could hardly sleep. She de scribed bercase as one similar to thou sands of other women, and then end the letter by laying she had gained h lbs. last month and never felt better in her life, having no trace of her fnr- mer troubles, slept well, and ate her meals with a relish. She commenced the use of Dr. Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic just six weeks before she wrote the letter from which we copy the above. This tonio is in tablet form, and should be taken right after meal.. It turns the food you eat Into strong, rioh blood, feeding the nerveB and our ing disease by making healthy 'flesb. Sold by all druggists for 76o. per box, or 3 boxes for S2. Pale, weak, thin people should use this Tonle. Sold by A. C. Marsters & Co. . u ', Panama Muddle Again. ' Panama, Aug. 13. Assistant Chief Engineer Dauchy, of the Panama Canal Commission, will sail for New York for an indefinite loavo. The work of the canal at Culebra has been suspended and the Bteam excavators have been laid off. . .;) It 1b reported that the congressional appropriation has been exhausted and the orders to double-traok the Panama, railroad have been countermanded. A hundred members of the non-commta- sioned staff will embark for New York tomorrow. Trouble is said to be brewing between Governor-General Magoon and Chief Engineer Stevens. They Appeal to Our Sumpathles, The bullous and dyspeptto are con stant sufferers and appeal to our sym- E amies, mere is not one of tnem, owever, who may not be brought back to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. These tablets Invlgor ate the stomach and liver and strength en the digestion. They also regulate the bowols. For sale by Hamilton Drug CO." :; Riddle News. W. Q. Brown and family are taking In tbe Portland fair this week. Bun Vallejo, of Oakland, Cal,, is visiting friends and relativos here. He and a friend have accompanied Jake Nichols to Dutchman's Butte for a hunt this week. 'Mrs. W. B. Winters la visiting her AauRhter, Mamie Cornelius, at Dillard. ' Mrs- I.-.B. Riddle , returned Tuesday fi'S Tl Mlss Pearl Simmons, of Portland. Jam68 KlnDi who wasahot acoldentai. Jy a few days ago, is doing as well as can be expeotcd from such a severe accident. W. L. Langlols returned to Tilla mook Rook, Sunday morning. 1 ' Th. , . d.u.htar of John ,.mB. i. quite sick at present. mIbs Bertha Pruner had an attack of paralysis Sunday morning, from which she ts not able to speak or move. Mra. Jennie Mattoon, who spent tha greater part of theBummer at Portlandr has returned to her home. Mr. G. W. Wonnacott and family are enjoying tbe fair this week. J. D cornult and wife and son, John, are taking care of Olen brook farm In their absence. ... Mrs. David Crosby bas purchased a fine new piano for ber son Bouseman and daughter Margaret. Mrs. T. J. Amspoker and Mrs. Senters also have new pianos purchased recently. , Miss Blanche E. Kiddle, who taught tbe intermediate grade of tbe Riddle school last year, bas received a position in the Heppner sohools for wbloh plaoa she will leave to begin work some time in September. McGee brothers, who are threshing; In the valley, received a bran new J. I. Case traction engine Friday. The remainder of the grain will not be long In being thresheU now. Mrs. Maud Grant is vlBlting hetl" sister, Mrs. Logsdon, at Table Creek- A number of the neighbors are having trouble with the tbelvlng Greeks who are working on the railroad here. There Is talk of petitioning the R. R. Company to dlspeuse with this foreign element. Word received by rolatives from Mrs. Clara Riddle Hunt, our former postmistress, Hods her very well satis fied with ber new homo and enjoying life Immensely. Abner ftlddlo, road supervisor, will soon lay a new floor In the bridge across Cow Creek. B. WE CAN AND DO ffiintstntee Aftkor'n Kntrllih Reno 1y for II hi fully demonstrated thftl It ! (nierlor to ill oilier iirppriiou ior i,oukub, ana xn- mmpuon. It In beyond audition the irtnlfit nf all modern remedle. it will ilm a oourIi t fttir time od cure me wont cold lu twelve u-i nu ntift hntiilriid dullftM 111 (1 or lor til I In. Wa biiTO inch confidence tn tbli (treat medtclua tbut weKlloverv buttle on a potlttre frnar n tee. Vrmr mouoy back tl jou are not per tvctj nntuded. Kortale by lfmt1on Drag 00., RoMbarg. Oaklaud Uru Co. Oakland.