Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190?, August 15, 1905, Image 1

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

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Newspaper Page Text. . - f 7 EVIEW' OSBBURG Vol. VIII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 15, 1905. No. ICG. Evening Sewer Between Mill and Pine Must Be Relaid W. II. BOYLE NIGHT WATCH Action Taken to Prevent a "Trading Stamp" Operator From Going Into Business. At the regular meeting of the city 'Council o( Roseburg Monday night, the following business was transacted: Referred to committee on street Im provements the request of G. W. Kezar tee for the 'establishment of a Southern boundary of Perry street, from Parrott street to the river. Instructed committed on health and police to have cut down all trees in 'CaBes where the roots threaten to ob struct a sewer. City marshal instructed to enforce in the wards of North and West Roseburg the ordinance prohibiting stock from running at large. Recorder instructed to draw up an ordinance compelling people to connect with main sewers whenever the same is within 100 feet of their property. It is doubtful if this ordinance will pass, as opinion on the justice thereof is di vided among the councilmen. Messrs Bashford and Mlcelll advocated the ordinance on the grounds of sanitation and justice to persons who had con nected with the sewer, but were dis commoded because their neighbors had not. Mr. Rice opposed the proposed ordinance on the ground that there were a number of poor people who could not afford the expense involved. Mr. Creason deolared that he would oppose such an ordinance as long as the city water rates were as high as they are now. Recorder Instructed to notify the Southern Pacific Company that it must build a drain underneath its track, at the Lane street crossing, or that the city would bring suit to enforce the work. Committee appointed to investigate the recently laid sewer in the alley between Mill and Pine Streets, re ported that said sewer had nut been laid .according to plans and specitica tlons. The investigation grew out of the statement of some of the abutting property owners, who complained that that they could not attach to the sewer with benefit. The committee was Instructed to interview the contractors who laid the sewer and have them do the work over again in a proper man ner. Resignation of J. W. Dent as night watchman accepted and W. H. liojlu appointed by the mayor to succeed him. Confirmation of the appointment by the council is withheld for a month pending a trial of Mr. Boyle, who took the oath of office and entered upon blB -duties Monday night. Within 30 minutes after he bad donned his star, Mr. Boyle gave an example of bis vigilance by landing a boisterous "drunk" In the city jail. C. M. Hedge peth was also a candidate for the place vacated by Mr. Dent. He presented a petition signed by a number of local business men, but the Mayor, In turn ing It down, explained that be "had seen Mr. Boyle before he knew that Mr. Hedgepetb wanted the job.' Referred to committee on judiciary the proposition to draw up an ordin ance, imposing a heavy license on trad ing stamp operators. This matter was ushered in by Councilman Rice who called attention to the fact that a "trad ing stamp grafter" had appeared in the city and inveigled four of the leading business firms into bis scheme, which, as Mr. Rice explained, was another form of premium giving in which the merchants Involved give five per ceLt of their cash Bales to the operator. Spe cificially, the operator opens a store in MerTs Fine Tailoring: HARRY A. LLOYD SucWMor to F. A. BOYCE. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairlni OPPOSITE TltB ROSEnrRO THEATRE which be places the articles offered as premiums. These premiums are ob tained with "trading stamps" given away by the merchants in the scheme with every cash sale to the value of five per cent of the amount paid by the cus tomer. At the end of each week the merchants reimburse the operator for the premiums which he has given away on these stamps. In other Oregon towns this operator has been forced out of business by a prohibitory license and the consensus of opinion Is that he will and should suffer a similar fate in Rose burg. Saloon bond of H. O. Wilkinson was approved. BILLS ALLOWED. D. J. Jarvis, Marshal's sal., hire extra work 8 71.04 J. W. Dent, Marshal's sal 75.00 H. C. Slocum, Treas'. sal 16.06 A. N. Orcutt, Rec. Bal 26.55 Water and light for July 175.00 Review Pub. Co., Printing 18 25 Pilklngton and Bristow, labor. . . 1.00 J. G. Hollls, labor 1 50 W. S. Mottit, " 7.70 J. C. Dine, - " 21.00 J. Johnson, " 7.00 P. Thompson, " 9.00 C. Neal, " 2.00 A. Buoll, " 2.00 A. J. Adams, " 2.00 J. Wilklns, " 50 Sykes & Carroll, " and pipe... 20.85 J. A. Buchanan, legal services, 5.00 C. E. Roberts, surveying 7.50 A. Creason, lumber 73.70 Horse, dump cart, horse shoeing and hay 223.45 Bill of F. F. Patterson for $17.85, for street work, referred to committee on expense and accounts. Gathering in Frisco. Special to evening; Review. San Fkanoisco, Aug. 15. Promi nent divines and laymen of the Christian church are gathering in San Francisco in anticipation of the Inter national Missionary Convention of that denomination which convenes here from the 17th to the 24th of this month. These annual conventions of the Christian organizations are the largest denominational conventions held. A1 St. Louis last year there were 20274 delegates in attendance. About half that number is expected In San Fran cisco. The Christian ministers of California, aided by the California Promotion Comr- tee, are preparing an attractive program entertainment for the visitors. Ten separate organizations of the church will be in session. . Drowning in Klamath, Klamath Falls, Or., Aug. 14. Clarence R. Aaher, of Portland, was drowned yesterday In Lost River, about 18 miles southeast of here. Vouog Asher has been playing here with the Snell-Aldridge Dramatic Company. No details of the drowning are ob tainable. $100 Reward. I will pay the above reward for the recovery of the body of Wm. Delyria, who was drowned in the North Umpqua river, 25 miles east of Roseburg, April 9, 1905. Mrs. Wm. Delyria, d-sw-sM. Roseburg, Or. Cost to Visit the Fair A five-day visit to tbe'Expositlon at Portland, to include all expenses, and see everything to be seen, can be made for $15 00. Round trip railroad fare iroro Roseburg. 83.00, total 821.00. For a ten-day visit, 25 00, R. R. fare $(1.00, total $31.00. Full information may be obtained on application at Southern Pacific Ticket OtHce, Rose burg. dswtf. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature 0f OUR DISTRICT FAIR. To 1)8 Held at Roseburg From Sept 12 to 16, Inclusive. The fair is a public enterprise where people may meet and exchange views, discuss and study the improved meth ods, meet your friends and make new acquaintances. The fair as a whole is a public interest, it is held for the public good, and while organization is necessary to the management, the people make the show. A. fair pro motes industry, fosters enterprise and generates a competition. It gives fresh impetus to the farmer and stock raieer and encourages agrioulture, and to the ladles it atTords a friendly rivalry ; in the various departments of home work. j Its purpose is to educate the people with the advanced ideas of agriculture and the trades, that we may be able to ! cope with the influences and changes that are constantly taking place. And ror this purpose the state has made a liberal appropriation to be awarded in premiums lu order to bring together! the products of the Geld and shop that stimulus may be given to those branch-! es of labor which are most beneGeial for the general welfare of the people. I This is our home institution. Let us make it the greatest and best in its history. By your co-operation it can be done; remember this is your fair as much as that of the association. The object contemplated should receive i not only the sympathy and icdorse ment of the people, but tue hearty co operation and active aid of every patri otic and energetic citizen. We especi ally urge every farmer Hviog in this community to bring some exhibits, at least in one department, for by so doing you will feel a personal interest in the success of the fair, which is wholly for your benefit. The management will make every effort within their means to make this fair a success, both financially and for the pleasure of patrons and visitors, and we feel that we should receive the beet efforts of our people In behalf of the fair, and sincerely hope that the same may be expressed by your attend ance in large numbers. Invite your friend to meet you at the fair. Thanking all those who have aided us in the past by your attendance and exhibits, we invite you to be with us again this year, and not only our old patrons but all, the old, the middle aged and young are invited to join. To all we say come, prepare yourself to improve in the labor you propose for the coming year by spending a few days with your fellow men at this, our great fair. The Management. One Woman Among the Thousands We received a letter from Waycross, Ga., from a woman who bad been troub led with female complaint for a long time, until she was reduced to almost a shadow. It effected ber mind, she I could not remember anything, would ' get confused and so nervous and irri table she could hardly sleep. She de ' scribed her case as one similar to thou- THE WEAK SPOT. Whon a boiler explodes carry ing denth and destruction with It, every body ' suys "Why : wa thought ft was strong enough. It must h a v o had a weak spot somewhere!" When a man who tins the out ward appearance sound mid strong isms a prey to ms menus ex whv we Lhoiiirht he WilH nil riffht lift must have had a weak spot somewhere." The fuel Is, utmost everybody has a weak sjHtt somewhere. I)eulh and dis ease are always looking for weak snots. If your stomach or your liver won t do Its proper work. If your hody fails to get its full nourishment from the food yon eat, and your bruin loses part of the Sleep itoutdtt to have, no matter how big your frame and muscular your limlw may be. you will (five out; dl-easo will find the weak spot, unci nature will give way. "Throw yearn niro this trlnir I was at taekif with wvfic lj six-p-ia," writes Mr. W. A. Cnin. of 414 West MB.ln Ht.. Hasl-iiitf-f, Mich. "Wax treated by Hrc different due tors, hut kept ceitinif worM until I was afnid to co to Hie Ul lc to oat, an the least little tli Ink' I ate JNI revn-d run so I could hardly stand It. After Mjirr1nir for nearly a year and fallitur off In welcht from I3I pound to W iKiuuds I commenced taklntr r(iolden Medical IHovorj .' Hef,m I hid taken all of one turn le I lx-iran to feel relh-f, but kept on until I had taken eiirrit ttottlin, and now I am as well as ever, ran oat any thing I want, and I feel gifod. Am wi-lifltlwl 130 pound; and feel lino all the time. .My friends wen: surprised to notice such a 'jinYk rhanffo In me after welntr mo suffer so Ions. Hei-eral N&irl they never expected to me get well. I have not hrtd to take any medi cine, for stomach trouMK since. I cannot say enoutfh In praise of your 'Golden Medical llwov.ry.' " This glorious "Discovery" (rives the tomaoh and liver power to do their nat ural work regularly find completely. It makes healthy blood and steady nerve. It hefs the weak spots, making them found and trout. Dr. Vlerce's Pleasant Pellets should be UM with "(Jolden Medical Discovery" whenever a Uxative ht required. x .Ail I "'""'"'"'y , fT Ml (JIM sands of other women, and then ends the letter by saying she had gained 18 lbs. last month and never felt better in her life, having no trace of her for mer troubles, slept well, and ate her meals with a relish. She commenced the use of Dr. Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonio 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 meals. It turns the food you eat Into strong, rich blood, feeding the nerves and cur ing disease by making healthy flesh. Sold by all druggists for 75c. per box, or 3 boxes for $2. Pale, weak, thin people should use this Tonio. Sold by A. C. Marsters & Co. ESCORTED BY NEGRO. Wbite Woman and Booker Washington Create Sensation. Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 14. Booker T. Washington's appearance at dinner in the great dining-room of the United States Hotel caused a mild sensation among the diners. Mr. Washington was the guest of John Wanamaker, former Postmaster-General, and acted as escort for Mrs. Barclay Warburton, Mr. Wanaraaker's daughter. The appearance of Washington in the public dining-room caused a protest on the part of some of the guests, who ob jected to a negro being given privileges accorded whita guests. The United States hotel, which hits always hitherto barred negroes, raised no objections to the guest of yesterday. Booker Washington's appearance in the various hotelsof the north has made him a storm center since his entertain ment by President Roosevelt two years ago. Last month his appearance as Fourth of July orator at Perth Amboy caused a bitter social war, which has not yet subsided. The Only Way. There is do way to maintain the health and strength of mind and body except by nourishment. There Is no way to nourish except through the stomach. The stomach must be kept healthy, pure and sweet or the strength will lot down and disease will setup. No appetite, loss of strength, nervous ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, sour risings, rifting, indiges tion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles that are curable are quickly cured by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Kodol digests what you eat and strengthens the whole digestive ap paratus. W. K. Allen Dead. Newhekcj, Or., Aug. 14. William K. Allen, Inventor of the Allen 'fruit drier, and for many years past closely identified with the fruit-evaporating industry of the Northwest, died at his home in Newberg last night, after an illness of three weeks. He was the head of the Allen Evaporating Com pany, which be organized, and which owns and operates large evaporating plants in Oregon and Eastern Wash ington and Idaho. Soothing and Cooling. The Balve that heals without a scar is De Witt's Witch Ha.el Salve. No remedy effects such Bpeedy rolief. It draws out inflammation, soothes, cools and heals all cuts, burns and bruises. A sure cure for Files and skin diseases. De Witt's is the only genuine Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of counterfeits, they are dangerous. Sold by Fuller ton and Richardson. Pour Escapes Caught. Salem, Or., Aug. 14. Four of the eleven boys who made a bold dash for liberty at the Reform School, Saturday evening, have been apprehended and returned to the school. AH four were caught in the vicinity of this cPy, where they bad been biding in the brush. Superintendent Looney, of the school, is confident all of the boys will be caught, though some may be absent several days. Pleiuntly Effective, Never in tho way, no trouble to earn , easy to take, pleasant and never fals ing In results, are De Witt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills are a certain guarantee against head ache, biliousness, torpid liver and all of the ills resulting from constipation. They tonic and strengthen the liver. Cuie Jaundice. Sold by Fullerton &. Richardson- Remember, Hloper, the cleaner and pressor, will 0x that old suit of yours up In line style. He makes a specialty of doing his work right. Panama and fell hats cleaned and blocked. MAKING HEADWAY Russians Agree to Certain of Japan's Terms. DISCUSSING THE OTHERS Japanese Protectorate Over Corea to be Recognized Chinese R. R. Also Given Up, Special to Evening; Review. Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 15. M. Silbert, secretary of tho Russian em bassy at Washington, who Is attending the peace conference, today gave out the following statement: 'This raornlug the conference dis cussed Articles Nos. 4 and 5 of the Jap anese peace terms. The envoy b agreed upon Article 4, but were unable to reach a decision upon Article 5. It was thereupon decided to take note of the divergence of views and proceed with the remaining articles.1 It is reported that the Russian en voys have accepted In principle the Japanese demand for cessation of the Chinese Eastern Railway, operated by Russia under a lease from the Chinese government. AHMI13S ACJTIVE Tokio, Aug. 15. A report from the Japanese army headquarters near Har bin says: The Japanese made a reconnoisance along the Kirin road Sunday and drove in the Russian outposts. The Russians made a counter roconnoissance, but were driven back. The losses on both sides were small. MONDAY'S FROCKKDINQS. Portsmouth, N. H.( Aug. 14. The following communication was issued at 1:30 o'clock: "In the morning sitting of the 14th of August article 1 was dis posed of and the plenipotentiaries pro ceeded with the discussion of article 2. The meeting adjourned at 1 o'clock, to be resumed at 3o'olock." Article l.U, as agreed to by the plenipotentiaries at the morning ses sion was not In the language submitted by the Japanese. It had been modified to nearer meet the wIbIibs of the Rus sian plenipotentiaries, but to what ex tent cannot be definitely stated. M. Wltte bad instated that Japan's purpose was to make a dependency of Corea, and he wanted the language of the article to conform to Japan's real Intentions. M. Witte was prepared from the beginning to accept the article, his only objection being as to the form. He wanted the language at least to show that Japan intended to establish a protectorate over Corea. Dance at Melrose On Aug. 21, at Wilson's Hull. Everybody woluomo. II. K. Wir.HON, Mmgr. 12 Killed in a Wreck. Cr.KVKi.ANf), O., Auk. M. A last eaBt-bound passenger train on the Nick el Plate Road collided with a west bound freight train today at Klskman, O., near Vermillion, resulting In the death of 12 persons, wliilo at loaHt 25 others wore injured, eight of whom will probably die. The wreck, according to tho ofllcla's of the company, was caueed by a mis understanding of orders or neglect to ooey them on the part of the crow of the freight train. Japs Raise 70 Vessels. Victoiua, 13. C, Aug. 11. Ovor 70 vessels, including tho battleships Pers velt, Poltava, ltotvf,un, Pobleda and Pallada and the cruiser Hayan have been raised at Port Arthur and the work of saving the merchant steamers sunk at the harbor mouth for blocking purposes has been let to Japenese lirms. Agree on Eureka Line. San Fiia.ncihco, Aug. 14. An agreement haB been entered Into by President K. II. Harriman, of tho Southern Pacillo Company, and Presi dent K. P, Itiploy,'o( the Hants Ko, under which the California North- f western, of which the former Lias secret control, will soon be extended north to Pepper wood, there to connect with the San Francisco & Northwest ern, the property of the Santa Fe, and thus furnish a direct overland route from San Francisco to Eureka. Id other words, Harriman and Ripley -have agreed that one railroad line la sufficient to handle all tralllo originat ing In the vicinity of Humboldt Bay, and that Interests of both transcon tinental lines can be best served by an . Interchange of trackage privileges in . Northern California. Of Interest to Sick People. We have all the sympathy In tho' world for sick people, and want to treat them In a serious way. There is no bumor In pain and affliction, but hard earnest fact. It is impossible for the patient to impress on others the ' extent of sufVering they endure, and their anxiety for relief. To get wel or be relieved is their one thought and any remedy that will bring this abou has their everlasting gratitude. We have thousands of letters from people who have had dyspepsia, sick-headache and bilious attacks, who tell ua 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 the skin clear and healthy look ing. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. Big Mining Deal v C. O. is sold his contr. illnj? Interest K iu9 Little Chieftain Mine, 12 miles east of Myrtle Creek, to John : Hamilton, of Yreka, Calif., a brother of 1 J. D. Hamilton, of this city, through whom the deal was consuraated. Mr. White, who was in the city from Myrtle Creek today, declined to give the purchase price. He stated, however, . that the new owner would Institute ex tensive development work on the property at once and later Install adequate machinery fur the reduction of ore. Tho Little Chiertain Is one of the most valuable mines in the Myrtle Croek district. Its ore averages $77 to the ton and during tho past two years a great quantity of it has been shipped to the smelter. Take Kodol After Eating. After a hearty meal a dose of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will proven, an attack of Indigestion. Kodol is a thorough digestnnt and a guaranteed cure for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Weak Heart, Sour Risings, Bad Breath und all Stomach troubles. L. A. Sopor of Little Rock, Ky., says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure deserves all the commendation that can be given It, as It saved the life of our little girl when she was throe years old. She Is now six and we have kept It for her constantly, but, of course, she only takes it now when anything disagrees with her. We fool grateful for the benefit dcrlvod from Its use and would not be without It." Sold by Fullerton & Richardson. Bright's Disease and Diabetes News. Pacid Coast Biscuit Company, It. C. Pell, Manager. Ban Francisco, Dec. 1, 11)04. To the parents of children having Bright's Diseann I fool Impellml to write you my per sonal experienco with this disease, the gravity of which I feol strongly through the death of my full i or come twenty years ago from that trouble, and the serious Illunps of my Hon when he waa pronounced by two ptiynfciiiH to have Bright's Dipoatto, with recovery Im possible. Ilh whole body was swolen with the Dropfy, and death at any moment would not have surprised us. We put him on Fulton's Compound for Bright's DUoaso. In six months his recovery wus complete. Hearing that the bod of a friend (an attorney) was dying of Bright's DmeaHe, I told him, and at Inst reports the boy had re covered, Last year a Mr. Bitruch of New York, doing hiifiiiiesfl with us, chocked us by his appearance. He miiil it was Bright's PlHease. I told him, too, of my boy's case. Eight months later I hardly knew him. JIo was nearly well. There are lives to be saved and it Is my duty as wolf i my pleasure to lay tlirne facts beforyou. Yours, etc., R. C. VKLU FULLERTON & RICHARDSON Local agents. Ank for pamphlet. When to suspect Bright's DiseaHO weakness or Inns of weight ; puffy auk leu, haiidH or eyelids; Kidney troiiblo, after the third month ; urine liiay show sedi-. merit; failing vision ; drowsiness. Ono or more of thene.