Evening Roseburg review., August 16, 1905, Image 1

Review.
'Vol VIII:
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1905.
No. 107.
Evening
ROSEBURG
A MATTER
MM.
,
POUDER
Absolutely Pure
HAS 110 SUBSTITUTE
OPEKS WITH BIG CANTATA.
Convention of Christian Churches Will
Be Great Event.. '
Special to Evening Review.
, San Francisco, August 16. At
Alhambra theatre this evening the
annual International .Missionary Con
vention of the Christian churches will
. be informally opened by a cantata,
"The Ten Virgins." All of the' promi
nent soloists of this city will take part
and the chorus will be formed of 300
voices. Tomorrow the convention will
be opened by the session of the Christ
ian Women's Board Of Missions.
The hotels are rapidly filling with
members of the Christian church from
all the states and from foreign lands,
attracted by the noted divines who are
to participate In the convention.
On Saturday night the big rally of
the convention will be held In Wood
wards' Pavilion, wben the Christian
Endeavor will conduct a huge meeting.
The pavilion, where tbe rally will be
held, has a varied experience. It has
been the scene of many prize fights,
but a rostrum will supplant tbe prize
ring.
The conventions are to be in session
until the 24 tt.
Nothing on .the Market Equal to Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Dlar
- 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. Ube
Wltmer, a prominent druggist of J op
lin, Mo., in a circular to. his customer,
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 oomplainu.' We sell and rec
ommend this preparation." For sale
by Hamilton Drug Co. ; .. .
Telegraphers' Strike Lost.
Seattle, ,Wash., Aug. 16. The tele
graphers' strike is about a thing of the
past, aa far as the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific-trains on this division
are concerned. For tbe last few days
tbe train's have been running on sched
ule time, or as near it as they were
accustomed, to before the strike was
declared. Yesterday all tbe trains
Were practically on time, and at present
there ia little fear of trouble. The dis
turbances which for a time threatened
to necessitate the use of officers has
now passed, and the deputies sent out
on duty .bnder tbe sheriff have been
recalled.
A Warning to Mothen.
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
Men's Fine Tailoring
HARRY A. '" LLOYD '
Successor to T. A. BOVCK.
Cleaning, Pressing and .Repairing
" OPPOSITE THE BOSIBCBO THEATB8 yH- J ' 1
OF HEALTH
necessary to give the child a dose of
castor oil to correct any disorder of
the bowels. Do not use aoyjsubstitute,
but give the old fashioned castor oil,
and see that It Is fresb, as rancid oil
nauseates and has a tendency to gripe.
If this does not check the bowels give
Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and then a dose of
castor oil, and the disease may be
checked In Itslnclpienoy and all dan
ger avoided. The castor oil and this
remedy should be procured at once
and kept ready for instant uBe as soon
as the first indication of any bowel
trouble appears. This Is the moBt suc
cessful treatment known and may be
relied upon with implicit confidence
even In cases of cholera Infantum. For
sale by Hamilton Drug Co.
Hold-up at Springfield.
Springfield, Or., Aug. 15. LaBt
night as J. P. Frye was closing his
restaurant at this place, a rough-looking
man with a handkerchief tied over hiB
face, entered and, pointing a pistol at
Frye, ordered him to throw up bis
hands. Frye thought one of his friends
was playing a joke, but when the man
repeated the command, he compiled.
The robber then produced a sack from
his pocket and ordered Frye to fill It
up with money. Frye put In about $12,
ail there was in the till, and the robber
backed out of tbe door and disappeared.
Frye had about $85 in bis pocket which
the robber did not get. There is no
olew.
Public is Around. '
Tbe public Is aroused to a knowledge
of the curative merits of that great be presented. After music by the
medicinal tonic, Electric Bitters, for banfl wh,oh Bre her0 ,n numb
sick stomach, llveaand kidneys. Mary i ... .
H. Walters, of 646 St. Clair Ave., BlshoP Cr80St0n delivered the invoca
Columhus, O., writes: "For several tlon, which was following by reading of
months, I was given up to die. I had ' the (official call by Rufus P. Jenningr,
fever and ague, my nerves were
wrecked; I could not sleep, and my
stomach was so weak, from useless
doctors' drugs, that I could not eat.
Soon after beginning to lake Electric
Bitters, I obtained relief, and in a short
time I was entirely cured." Guaranteed
at A. C. Marsters & Co. drug store;
price 60o. -
Tragedy at Vale.
Vale, Or., Aug. 15. Frank .Cam-
mon, aged about 25, was shot and al
most Instantly killed at Weatfall, Sun
day afternoon, by Ace Cary, marshal of
Westfall. A drunken row In which
Cammon was a participant and Cary a
would-be peacemaker led to tbe shoot
ing, in which several were slightly
wounded.
Cary and Cammon were related by
marriage.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Hit 'Kind You Han Always Bought
Bears the
it
s
Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress in Session. ;
VITAL SUBJECTS TAKEN CP
Two Cabinet Officers and 6 Governors
' Among Prominent Men In .
- Attendance, . , ,
Special to Evening Review. . .
Portland, Ore., Aug. 16. What
promises to be one of the most success
ful meetings of the Trans-MlsslBsippl
Commercial Congress opened here to
day. It is the 10th annual convention
aod In addition to the celebrities that
were present and tbe Important ques
Hons to be present the delegates are
also enjoying "the sights of the Lewis
and Clark exposition.
Among tbe Important questions to be
discuBsed are Oriental trade, the im
provement of rivers, harbors and water
ways, the union of Interest between tbe
Pacific coast ports and ports of the
Gulf of Mexico, the Isthmian canal and
its effect upon commerce, the merchant
marine, the consular service, statehood
of the territories, Ioler-state Commerce
Commission aqd tbe betterment of rail
and water transportation, preservation
of tbe forests, co-operation In laws
govertng waterways, Irrigation and
mining between tbe United States,
Mexico and Canada, eucouragement of
borne manufacturers, expositions and
their influence upon the development
of the country, technical schools and
experimental suggestions for the west,
American sknery and its Influence up
on travel, Alaska, Livestock Interest of
the Trans-Mississippi region, the
necessity of differentials favoring
Pacific coast ports In the building of
naval vessels, parcels post, good roads,
irrigation and reclamation of lands,
and any questions germaln to the
object of the Trans-Mlsslsslppl Com
mercial Congress.
All of these discussions will be con
fined to subjects of general interests
and nothing of a political nature will
. -" What a difference
in the .suffering at
time of childbirth
when I)r. R. V. Ploree'i medicines aro iuhkI,1
writes Mnt. Edmun Jarulut, of BarjreniTlllo,
Johnson Co., Ind. "I had nut heard of I Jr.
IMerce'n medicines threu years ajru when I
was conflnrd, so had to suffer nltuoir death.
Httfore hahy wiw hum I could not )o on
my foot without two uorsons holding mo.
j ne may was a
hoy. woiirhiiiir
Doiinds. and
ror some wuvks
after his birth
s HurTered severe
nam. i,asi ran.
fullowlnir Urn ad
vice of a ni'ltfh-
bor. my huthand
liouirht me I Jr.
I'lerce's Fiivor
Ite Prescription,
whirl) 1 took
durliiif the win
ter, and in
March. I (rare
blrlh to a finhy
boy, weighing
lh. I was
only In labor two
hour ami was
on my feet with
out help until
Thtwlvicenja ntlghUirr" thirty minutes
lnMorf liaoy was
born. He Is nowthno monOiHold and weighs
IP IIh. I know it rw Dr. I'lerr.-e's nx-dlrUm
that saved me from suffering. I advise all
women to take lr, I'iiTre'n l-'avorite Prescrip
tion, also his ' Pleasant Pellets,' If nwessary."
"Following; th advlco of a nHghl)or.B
What a wight of conlirmutory evidence
trVTfi I In those six word. Tim imlghtxir
had trir-d th"Favorit; l,r'wriptiniiF,arMl
rocomumndrf! It. Mrs. Juror has also
tried it and provod lis wond'Tful pmjior
tip and now sho rocommorids ft. Itesldn
audi testimony as this Its maker's words
are iinimirortant. Mr. Jacob' oximtI
pneo Is a fart. llnr itelghlior'n oxperlenco
I? a fact. Tho written cximrlewes of ud,
(jJ0 other wnmen are facts, Tlmrs l no
theory alwnt It. Th'-ro can bo no rtms
tion about It. In every neighlxirlimsi In
this broad land there ar wonmn who
have ben cured by tho " Kavorlto Pro
ncrlptlon." It ha cured moro ca.n of
fomalf-eoTnp'aint than all other modfclnes
for worm-n combined. ltd tho. only rwd
Iclno of Its kind .nvriM by a skilled
noriallit in mdfclno & rogufarly gradu
ated physician of more tbao forty yuan
actual exporltmce.
0 nf1.
of San Francisco, chairman of the
executive committee. Then came the
formal address of Theodore B. Wilcox,
of Portland, president of the Congress,
who called the attention of the dele
gates to the Importance of the work to
be performed and gave a general omV
line. qf the program, which will be
followed during the four days that the
Congress will be in session.
1 His address, which was well received,
was followed' by addresses of welcome
by tbe governors of Oregon, Washing
ton and Senators Piles, of Washington,
and Fulton, of Oregon, representing
the Pacific Northwest, There was an
address of welcome by Mayor Lane, of
Portland, who extended the freedom of
the 'olty to the delegates and assured
them that the fullest hospitality would
be extended to all. Responses were
made by governors of the state of
California, Colorado, Louisiana, Ne
braska and Alaska.
Then came a general hand shaking
among the delegates, appointment of
committees, after which the convention
adjourned until tomorrow. When. tho
convention meets tomorrow there will
be several notable addresses. Presi
dent Theodore B. Wilcox will speak
first on "Oriental Trade." This will
be followed by an address by Hon. F.
B. Thurston, of New York, president
of the U. S. Export Association, who
will deliver an address on "The Future
Markets In the Orient." Gov. Blanch,
ard, of Louisiana, will talk on "The
Importance of Rivers and HarborB."
"The Department of Commerce and
Labor" will be discussed by Hon. Jno.
W. Noble, former secretary of the
Interior, and Hon. Victor A. Metcalf,
of California, secretary of the depart
ment of commerce and labor. Secre
tary Sbaw will talk on the "Panama
Canal," and Hon. J. G. Richards, of
Boise, Ida., president of tbe American
Mining Congress, will speak on "Mines
and Mining." Geo. H. Maxwell, of
Chicago, chairman of the National
Irrigation Association, will open the
discussion on "Good Roads."
, Plendlih Suffering
is often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancerB, tbat cutaway your skin. Win.
ueueJl, ot f iat Hocn, Mien., says: "1
have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, for
Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. It is the
best healinc dreBslns I ever found."
Soothes and heals cuts, burns and
scalds. 25c at A. C. Marsters & Co.
drug store; guaranteed.
Eugene Officer Shot.
Special to XDvening Review. -Eugene,
Aug. 10. Night Policeman
Farrington was shot but not seriously
wounded last night by an unnnown
man whom he was in the act of arrest
ing for attempted robbery. The unr
known bad held-up the night clerk of
the Hoffman House, but was obliged to
leave without any booty as the clerk
could not open the hotel safe. After
the bandit's departure from tbe hotel,
the clerk notified Farrington of the
bold-up. The oflicer Immediately
started on a hunt for the man and found
him. Instead of surrending to Farring
ton when so ordered, the thug drew a
revolver and Bred tbree shots at the
oflicer, one of them taking effect in his
thigh. Farrington fell to the walk and
the thug escaped In the darkness.
This morning the oflicers arrested a
stranger, who perfectly answers the
description of tbe thug. The man
stoutly declares his innocence.
Farrington is resting easy from bis
wound and will recover in a short time.
SUFFERED 15 YEARS
WITH DYSPEPSIA.
I bare bern snifTerer for tho lint ivnur
with bfapepnla and have tried ever? reined
tillable sul also man doc ton, but found
do relief until I Darchaaed lb cant ntrki.a
of Acker'i Dypepola Tableta, which helped
Din luiiucMitt.cij auu wu uuieiemirolT Cured
me. HodIdb 1 mu benefit lorn nthr antra.
er, f aik you to mbllih thli. Thorn m I. 8mII
wood, lift tioutb Meobaulo HI., tiprlng nelil.
Ohio.
For Hie by Mam 1 1 too Drug Co., Hoieburg.
Oakland rug;o., Oakland.
hena w w . ii. Hooker & uo., Buffalo, N, v.
for a free trial package, (Nothing Like Them.)
Sykes A: Carroll, plumbers. Bathroom
fixtures always on band. All kinds of
sewer and water works. Eatlmates
furnished. Shop on Jackson street lb
F. E. Hand's old cigar stand. 'Phone
261. d-tf.
Envoys Can't Agree on Status
;:'"r:"'. of Sakhalin.
""V-ES'
MAY END NEGOTIATIONS
Sincerity of Russia's Desire for Peace
Qaestioned Liaievltch to
be Reinforced.
Special to Bvenlng Review.
Portsmouth, Aug. 16. The Island
of Sakhalin has become the bugbear of
tbe peace conference. Agreements
have been reached between tbe envoys
on all terms discussed so far, except the
one pertaining to the possession of tbat
island, the Russian steadfastly refusing
tocede.it as demanded under Article
No. 5 of the Japanese peace proposals.
Concerning this matter, a member of
the Japanese suite stated today:
"The question is capable of satisfact
ory settlement if Russia is sincere in
her desire for peace."
At noon It was announced that the
conference had spent tbe morning dis
cussing Article No. 7 of tbe peace pro
posals, and that a . recess bad been
taken until 3 o'clock. . .
UUSSIA TO SEND MORE TROOPS.
Bbklin, Aug. 10. A dispatch from
Berlin says that tbe 1.1th Russian
army corp and two brigades of artillery
will leave in a few days for Harbin to
reinforce General Llnievltch.
REVIEW OF RESULTS TO DATE
Article 4, agreed upon Tuesday, is
the transfer to Japan of the lease of
Port Arthur and Dalny and all terri
tory and rights appurtenant thereto.
Article 6, over which tbe bitch came,
is tbat providing for the cession of the
Island of Sakhalin to Japan by Russia.
Its final discussion is postponed until
all the articles on which agreement
can be reached easily are disposed of.
In Monday's Besslon three articles
were agreed upon and disposed of as
follows:
Russia's recognition of Japan's pre
ponderating influence and special posi
tion In Korea which Russia henceforth
agrees as outside of ber sphere of in
fluence. Japan agrees to recognize
tbe suzerainty of tho reigning family
but with the right to assist in improv
ing the civil administration of the em
pire. Each agrees to evacuate Manchuria
and surrender all special privileges in
that province and mutually to respect
the territorial Integrity of China and
to maintain tbe open door.
Russia agrees to cede to China the
Chinese Eastern railway from Harbin
southward, The cession of this rail
road Is a direot Indemnity, as It cost
Russia more than "100,000,000 rubles.
Japan and China will arrange between
themselves the method by wbtcb Japan
will be renumerated, Tbe railway Is
ostensibly the property of the Russo
Chtnesc bank, although built by the
Russian government through the
bank, and it has been operated, man
aged and protected by tbe government.
Yellow Fever Report.
Bpecfal to Evening Review.
New Orleans, Aug, 10. At one
o'clock this afternoon nineteen new
cases of yellow fever and four deaths
bad been reported.
Friend Dead; Rescuer Insane.
Bend, Or., Aug. !. Carl E. Chap
man, aged 21, fell into a well at his
home near here Friday morning and
was accidentally killed. Chapman was
digging a well on his recently taken
homestead and A. A. Anthony, an old
friend and neighbor of the family, was
assisting in the work. A blast was ex
ploded aod shortly afterward Chapman
who went down to work was overcome
by gases. Anthony carried the Insensi
ble man up the ladder to near the top
where bis strength gave out and Chap
man fell to the bottom of the well, bis
bead being crushed on the rocks.
Anthony managed to summon assist
ance, but from anxiety, exhaustion and
grief has become temporarily Insane
and Is closely watched to prevent self-destruction.
Death of G. R. Linser.
. G. R. Lloser, a resident of Roseburg
for th9 past twelve years, during ten of
which he was engaged in business, and
a veteran of the Civil. War, died at bis
home here , this morning, August 1(1,
190S, at the age of -67 years. Death
came as the result of several strokes of,
paralysis which Mr. Linser had suffered
during tbe past few months. The last
and most severe stroke occurred last
Thursday, paralyzing Mr. Linaer'a
right side and rendering him entirely
helpless. From that day on he failed
rapidly and at 3 o'clock this morning
he passed peaoefully away. . ;
Mr, Linear was a native of Germany.
When seven years of age he came to '
the United States with his parents.
At the outbreak of the Civil War,
when still in bis teens, he enlisted in
the Federal Navy. He was a member
of the crew of the famous frigate
"Hartford," Admiral Farragut's flag
ship, at the battle of Mobile Bay.
Several years after the close of the war,
Mr. Linser located In South Dakota.
In 1892 he moved to Portland,, Oregon,
and a year later removed to this olty
and engaged In business, continuing
therein until two years ago, when he
was obliged to retire on account of
ill health. . ...
Mr. Linser was a member of Rose
burg Lodge No. 320, B. P. O. Elks.
He was an exemplary citizen and had
many friends, who will bo grieved to
learn of his demise. . , ,
Mr. Linser is survived by his wife
and four children: Mrs. J. II. Sykes
and Harry Linser, ot this olty; Mlsg
Hnttie Linser, of Portland, who has
been in attendant at her father's bed
side for several weeks past, and Miao
Emma Linser, of Carpentaria, Calif.
He also leaves two sisters and a broth
er in New York City. Mr. Llnsor's
aged .mother died here only a few .
months ago. .
The funeral will be held from the
family home tomorrow morning at 11
o'clock, under the auspices of the
Elks' lodge. Services will' be con
ducted by Rev. E. H, Htoks. Intern
ment will ocbur In the Odd Fellows'
cemetery. . ' , r
A Pathetic Suicide.
Nii.es, Calif., Aug. 16. Because her
happiness had been wrecked by her
husband's mania for gambling, protty .
Tennessee Reed, who married Edward
Reed, of this place, only two years ago,
killed herself last night by drinking
carbollo acid. Her youog husband had
broken his word by joining in a game
ot poker over a green table In tbe Mint
saloon. The young wife went there to
find him and beg him to go home.
Then when the two stood again in the
little room where their baby lay asleep,
Mrs. Reed, ber face still wot with tears,
took a vial of poison from tho cupboard
and emptied It into her mouth. Reed
tried to stop her, but wben he reached
her side It was too late. She threw her
arms around his neck, pressed her Hps,
wot aa they wore with the burning
draught, against bis, sobbed a prayer
for forgiveness and slipped to tbe floor
In a paroxysm of pain. In a little whllot.
she was dead.
One Woman Among the Thouianda
We received a letter from Waycroaa,
Oa., from a woman who bad been troub
led with female complaint for a long
time, until she wsb reduced to almost a,
shadow. It effected her mind, she
could not remember anything, would
get confused and so nervous and Irri
table she could hardly sleep. She de
scribed hor case as one similar to thou
sands of other womon, and then ends
the letter by saying she had gained 1H
lbs. last month and never feit better
in her life, having no trace of bor for
mer troubles, slept well, and ate her
moais with a relish. She commenced
the use of Dr. Ounn's 1 Hood and Nerve
Tonic just six weeks before Bho wrote
the letter from which we copy the
almve. This tonlo Is In tablet form,
and should be taken rlslit after meals.
It turns the food you eat Into strong,
rich blood, feeding the nerves and cur
ing disease by making healthy fLean
Sold by all druggists for "Sc. per box,
or i boxes for $2. Pale, weak, thin
people should uae this Tonlo. Sold by
A. C. Marsters ic Co.
Insure Your Property.
In the Alliance Fire Insurance Com
pany. K. R. Johnson, Agent.
Taylor & Wilson block. d-sw-tf.
Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach and
is quickly oured by Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by Hamilton Drug Co.
-A.