Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190?, August 17, 1905, Image 1

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Evening Roseburg review., August 17, 1905, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEvening Vol. VIII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1905. No. 108. GIFTS EXCEED INCOME. CONDITIONS STILL CHAOTIC. SUED FOR $2,500 THE PRESS OF THE WORLD. Rqseburg REVIEW 4 A'.' i Rockefeller Giving Away More Than - 1 He is Earning. ' ' New York, Auk. 16. In the last three months Joha D. Rockefeller has beetf giving away money faBter than ouidard Oil has brought it In. The Standard Oil ,-cotnpany yesterday de--olared a quarterly dividend of $6 a share, amounting to: 6,000,000. Of this Rockefeller wli'l get (2,400,000 as his share next month. Rookefeller'sdis bursements for the quarter that has brought him (2.400,000 are about (U, 600,000, or $11,000,000 more than Mb income. .. On June 2 last Rockefeller gave $1,003,000 to Yale unive. slty as a per manent endowment fund. On June 30, the next day, he gave 810,000,000 to the general eduoation board. He has also made a number of smaller gilts In sums ranging from (1,000 to (100,000 since last May, which aggregates more than $500,000. This in spite of the difficulty of getting rid of "tainted money." In all Rockefeller will probably re ceive $10,000,000 this year as bis share of the Standard Oil profile. If other investments yield him $10,000,000 his total income will be (26,000,000. Within three months he has given away $11,500,000. In the preceding five months he gave away (2,500,000, or a total of $14,000,000 so far as In 1005. If he makes$50,000,000giftto the Chicago university the total wlli be $64,000,000 at least for the year, or about two and a half times his income. Sure Cure forPllei. Itching Piles produce' moisture and cause itoblng. This form, as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured by Dr. Bo-eanko's Pile Rem edy. Stops itching aod bleeding. Absorbs tumors. 50c a jar at druv gists, or sent by mail. Treatise frsa. Write me about your case. Dr. Bobs' -ko, Phila., Pa. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co., druggists. Thirty Buried Alive. -AdLENTOWN, PiAug. 16. Thirty mfbkere burled under, tons of earth ink cave-in at toe Lehigh Portland cement work's at West Copley shortly alteV noon trjtiay. J Fifteen of the dead had been taken out by 2 o'clock. It Is not thought that many escaped alive. ; TP : The Pnly Way. ; , '.&r'. , There -is:-no way to maintain the .'''r'toealth and strength of mind and body "' jtcept by nourishment. There is no way to nourish except through the stomach. The stomach mu't be kept healthy, pure and sweetor the streogth will let down and disease will set up. 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 quiokly cured by the U8e of Kodol Dyspepsia,. Cure. Kodol digests what you eat' and strengthens the . whole digestive .ap paratus. ,4 Italians Blown to Atoms. ISlkins, W. Va., Aug. 16. Nine . Italians were blown to shreds and their .'. house reduced to atoms by a dynamite explosion at the , construction camp of Dunleavy Bros., about six miles from Durbln, this morning. It is thought to be only another chapter 14 the feud between a gang of. desperadoes and Italians. - Take Kodol Alter Ealing. " After a hearty meal a dose" of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will prevent ao attack of Indigestion. KodolCiB'a thorough dlgestant and a guaranteed cure for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, V Gas on the Stomach, Weak Heart, Sour Risings, Bad Breath and aJCStomach troubles. L. A. Soper of UttloSJgock, Ky-, says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Curtly deserves all the oommendatloa that can be given it, as it saved the life of dux little girl when she was three years old. Sb$ b now six and -we have kept ltisjr heV constantly, but, of course, she jsnlv takes it now when anything disagree? with "her. We feel grateful- tor the benefitDerlved from its use and would not be without It." Sold by Fullerton "A Richardson. ".' Men's Fine Tailoring HARRY A LLOYD Pacctsnor to P. A. BOYCB. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing OTPOBITSS THKHOSKBUBO TIIKATRR Russia Continues to Suffer From Internal Troubles. St. Petebsburq, Aug. 16. Dis orders continue throughout the Cau casus, ' central and southern Russia, Poland and Finland. It Is estimated that as a result of the recent disturb ances in the Caucasus 19 villages have been totally destroyed and fully 2,000 buildings burned, while 231 persons have been reported killed, 58 Injured and 9 are missing, Property , losses aggregate more than $5,000,000. Troops are Inadequate to cope with the situation and tne spirit of revolt has spread throughout the region, where a universal strike . has been declared. More than 3,000 miles of railroad Is idle, while the ports of Tints and other Black sea cities are closed. Rioting is in progress at Bialstock, Poland. This morning a bomb was thrown at a detachment of soldiers, two were killed and three wounded. Troops wore called and fired at from different parts of the city and In the resulting battle at least 40 were killed and more than 200 wounded. The peasants of the province of Courtlandare In open rebellion, having sacked 22 municipal buildings, seized state money and destroyed all official documents,, including the conscription lists. Rioting bands have invaded many of the estates In Livonia, where three land owners have been killed.. Rioting continues at Viborg, Finland, on account of the court-martial, of prouopo, tne assassin wno aiuea colo nel Kremanko, chief of police, who has been sentenced to - hang. Mobs patrol the streets and olashes are' feared. , A congress of the Urjftjjof Feasants, representing 22 -governments Is. In ses sion In Moscow and hatfpassed resolu tions demanding universal suffrage, in 1 the projected popular assembly and a system of peasant proprietorship by which the people can acquire the state domains and land belonging to "religious Institutions, -V. 7. Another Paper Railroad. Portland, Aug. 17. Articles of incorporation o the Wallula-Paoifio Railway Company were filed with the County Auditor of Clark County, Wash., this morning. The capital stock of the corporation is fixed at $1,000,000, divided into shares of $100 each. The Incorporators are L. Ger linger, of Portland, Senator E. M. Hands and James P. Stapleton, of this city. As set forth In the articles of in corporation the rjhject of the organiza tion Is to build, leVee or otherwise ac quire a railroad and telegraph line from V?allula,on the south tank of the Columbia River,, thence crossing the river at, or neai that place, and run ning down the north bank of the river to its mouth. Soothing and Cooling. The salve that heals without a scar is De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. No remedy offer ts such speedy reltef. It draws out Inflammation, soothes, cools and heals all cute, burns and bruises, A sure cure for Piles and skin diseases. De Witt's Is the only genuine Wltoh Hazel Salve. Bewafe of counterfeits, they are dangerous. Sold by Fuller ton and Richardson. Oregon Farmer Suicides. Hood, River, Or., Aug. 16. AlDert McKaney, a farmer of the Mount Hood district, 20 miles south of here shot himself here last night, dying several hours later. Details are very slight so far, and no cause Is known. McKaney was about 40 years old, and was a highly respected citizen. He Is said to have beeo a witness In the case of Frank Ries, accused of the murder of James Fuss, near Mount Hood. CASTOR I A ' For Infanta and Children. Thfl Kind You Have Alwavs Botieht u I Bears the I Signature of Three Actions Filed Against Tbos, C. Bloomer on Wednesday Following the foreclosure suit Sled against Thos. C. Bloomer, proprietor of the Hotel McClallen, In this city, by John R. Sutherlin, Tuesday, tbree actions to recover money were filed against Mr. Bloomer yesterday after noon. The plaintiffs are the H. Marks Co., the Douglas County Bank and Chan HI, a Chinese Oook, and their clalmB aggregate a total of $2,436 73, not including attorney fees and other costs. The first two named plaintiffs have levied attachments on Mr. Bloomer's lease and Interest In the McClallen Hotel building. The H. Marks Co. alleges that Mr. Bloomer owes them $781.73 on a prom issory note and for merchandise sold to him. The Douglas County Bank alleges that $300 is due them from Mr. Bloomer on a promissory note. Chang Hi, the Chinese cook, wants the sum of $1,355, which he claims Mr. Bloomer owes him on wages for himself and two assistants for work In the . kitchen at the Hotel McClallen. Crawford, Cardwell and Watson are the attorneys for allot the platutiffs. Mr. Cardwell stated today that when the circuit court convened next month a receive' for the hotel would be pe titioned for. ' ; y. DIVORCE SUIT Alleging desertion 7 in December, 19Q?,Chas. H. Bailey has sued Nellie ( uaiie; uf.i- tk invoice, luu pai-Lieu were married In Curry County in 1003. 1 Pleasantly Effective, Never in the way, no trouble to carry, easy to take, pleasant and never fall 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. Cute Jaundice. Sold by Fullerlon & Richardson. . , 7 7" ' Salton Sea Permanent. San Barnardino, Cel., Aug. 16. The entire How of the Colorado River is passing Into Salton Sink, and the water there is rising an inch everj'24 hours. Below lmpertahe big canal intake Is practically, dry. here is grave danger that Sartoa jSeo; .; wlli be permanent, and that Important climat ic changes in the southern desert coun try will result." The Great Delta at .1 .1. .U- .UIU L.i'KWW"1"0' neen growing rapiaiy, nas apparently dammed the stream. The Southern . .. Pacific will have to construct a. com plete new track at least 25 miles, loag around the sea, from Alartemere" to Volcano Springs. Sykes & Carroll, plumbers'. Bath room fixtures always on hand. All kinds of Bewer aod water' works. ' Estimates furnished. Shop on Jackson street in F. E. Hand's old cigar stand. 'Phone 261. ' d-tf. Mnnv a noor mothor who fudls that those Hhn holds most nro- clous am gradu ally slipping away from lir ovnr tin? t'rrih!o pn-eiplro of dlwsasc. would !k) thank ful to know what Doctor I'lerro's wondorful "Oolilnn M'-dkal Uiscovcry" ha" dono to roftoro thousands of weak and wnsU-d chil dren to comnlcto rounded, rosy, hoaltlty, activity and lifo. "Flrn ycnrn Biro Mil -last fall I was taken down with a fevur and was very bail for several months!" wrlttss Mr. Hflirldtta lli-ll. of Itlanionrl. Ohio. Hhc nmllnncs: "Finally rcciivcrctl frum thu fever, then my Junes became very had. Tim doctor said I had consuiniillon. and thai he had done ill he could for me, and he did not think that I could ifet well. My case was a very danger ous one. Ilecamn very wean, nan niirni sweats. also a very had cnidi. nltrht and day. At times would spit hl'-xl. I fell as Ihouirh my time on earth would 1st short. Itisim-sted n e tin. hand to act nie a In it tie of Dr. I'lerce's Golden Medical Discovery, and perhaps It would help rne. lietorr? I nna latten one bottle mycouirhwas almmt (Tone. The next to dlsapiiear wero the nlirht-swents. I am almost sum that If It had not been for your medicine I would not havo lieen here to-uay.r If mother will only writ" to Dr. Pierce rnnceriilnir the ailments of tltefr family he will send tliem sound and valuable advice In a plain sealed envelotie. and without any ehnrun whatever. Ilia remarkably Wide, exiierienee h'll qua Uticd him U)d'utl with diseases wtiicS haflle thp local prac titioner. Addfrss Dr. K. V. 1'lercn, lluf- falo, ,v y. Tr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cur con stipation. One little "Pellet -is a Heinle 9 I I laiatlve, and two a mild catbaruu. . Russian Secretary :Jttakcs " Hopeful Statement" '' DOWN TO . FOUR ARTICLES Status of Sakhalin and trie Amount of (Idemnity Hardest Ones .- to Settle." Special to Evening Review. Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 17. The peace, conference reconvened at 9:50 this morning. Prior to the meet ing M. Koroskvizt, 'the Russian secretary, statement: gave out the following "There are splendid! prospects of bringing the conference to a close either on . Monday or Tuesday next. There are still (our ot the articles of Japan's peace terms to conBldcr. Two of these, the status of Sakhalin and the amount' of Idemnity, will require a longer time than the others for settle- ment. . I w. . ,,;, ,,- jl gave out a statement tuauy, .-aB louows: "We expect today to consider Arti cles Nos. 9, 10, 11 and 12 and probably reconsider Article 5 (The Sakhalin question), which was passed over. All of these articles are in a manner core lated, so I believe they can be handled as one." M. Wltte would give no opinion as to how lung the conference would con tinue or as to the outcome. Excursiohists Killed Special to Evening; Review. Noufamc, Va., Aug. 17. An -excursion train on the Atlantic Coast line was derailed Into a water-filled ditch near Boone station today.. Many personB are reported killed or Injured. All available physicians have been T ; 7 - $30,000,0 M)0 Railroad.'-' OHfY, op Mexico, Aug.' ' 10.-t-The department of con))&uuictloiuv, baa granted a concessicn'fbc, tbej oonBtruc tiod of a railway iietween Ctyymas 'and Guadlajasor some other point on the Mexican Central' Railroad. The So nora railway, on which the proposed new line Is a part, is one of the South ern Pacific or Har'riman properties. According to tha terms of the charter, it must be completed within seven years. The line will carry a subsidy of $12,500 per kilometer. The new road will cost $30,000,000, and it is announced work will be rapidly pushed, . , , , , Bean's Chances Good. Portland, Aug. 16. "I would not be surprised if Judge Bean wore ap pointed," said Senator Fulton this morning, when discussing the appoint ment of a successor to the late Federal Judge Bellinger The Senator aveVred no Information from Washington, or elsewhere, to the e licet that Judge Bbbu would or would-not be appointed. Senator Fulton said that the supreme judge was on the list of those whom bo sent to Washington, hut that he had made no recommendation of him more than of the other candidates. "I made no selection at all," said the senator. "I recommended all of them as capable and qualified men for the position " Senator Fulton said he was looking for an announcement of the appointment at any time. If Judge ISean ls' spTo' th the Federal there Is'c'scarcely any doubt tti. tVovernor Chamberlain will anoolnt Thomas O. Halley, of Pendle ton, to succeed him on the Supremo bench. I tie appointment oi a success or to Judge Bean at this time lies be tween two men Hailey, of Pendleton, and W. M. I'.amsey, of T. Grande. Itotb have been considered by Gov ernor Chamberlain, with the chances of appointment in favor of Halley. Marshal's Notice. Notice is hereby given that after Aug. 22, moo, i wllllmpound any II stock found ruunlpg at large in the wards of North and Wost lioseburff. All property owners bf the above named wards are requested rVi repair all sidewalks, wherever nei Mwy, by Aug. 2H, I'.s'o. Disregard ollhis order will result in the city repairing the sidewalk's at tne owners expense. D. J. Jakvih, d-w-s22. '. City Marshal. WOMEN TO BE RULING SEX. Rapidly Displacing Man . in Nearly All Occupations. ' Detroit, Aug. 16. The annual' con vention of the International Associa tion ot Factory inspectors opened here today. About 150 delegates were present. The speech of Mr. Bodine, Superintendent of Compulsory Educa tion at Chicago, was the feature of the day, and created a mild sensation among the delegates. The speaker produced Federal statutes covering the past 20 years, showing that the Indus trial competition of 'women, dhlldren and machine labor was driving the men out of the large cities to fields of heavy manual labor In mining and agri culture, ue declared that women were destined to bs the ruling sex in Industrialism, and continued: "Man, like the Indian, is dying out and being driven out. In 1890 there were 3,914,571 women who wore em ployed in gainful occupations in Amer ica. In 1900 the number had increased to 5,320,807. The birth rate among the female occupations is Increasing, and the detth rate decreasing. It is just the reverse among the males. We are rapidly drifting to the age of the 'eter nal feminine,' when man will be a back number and forced to return to the soil and to those fields of labor where only His physical endurance will save htm'in the struggle for survival." . In discusslngthe competitive life for the leadership In society, the speaker said: . fv "Society Is dying out at the top. It Is a crystal maze of glass houses, where no occupant daros cast the first stoneja, the dangerouB example, the academy of divorce. Society has mothers who are slaveB to the siren calls of fashion and frivolity, who look more often into their mirrors than Into the faces ot their children. With a fashionable mother1 gadding about at social functions and a fashionable father at his club, the reBUlt will be that within a deoade the question of the neglcbted ehildren bf the rich will become as ereat a social problem as that of the nglected children ot the poor." Public ii Aroused. The public is aroused to a knowledge of the curative merits ot that great medicinal tonic, Llectrlo Bitters, for slok Btomach, liver and kidneys. Mary H. Walters, of 5401. St. Clair Ave., Columbus, O., writes: "For several months, I was given up to die. I had fever and ague, my nerves were wrecked! I could not sleep, and my Btomach 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 wasentirelycured." Guaranteed at A. G. Marsters & Co. drug store; price 50c. ' Land Fraud Cases Delayed. Portland, Or., 10. -Word has been received from Judge Hunt of Montana, that he will not be able to arrive In Portland uoti September 6, to assume charge of the land fraud trials, Instead of August 28, as was expected. This will necessitate a delay of the third Williamson trial, but It Is likely that the extra 4lme can be taken up to good advantage by the grand jury, which convenes August 21. One Woman Anone; the Thousands We received a letter from Waycroas, Ga., from aTwoman who had boon troub led with female complaint for a long tlpre, until she was reduced to almost a shadow. It effected her mind, she could not remember anything, wodld get confused and so nervous and-.irrl-table she could hardly sleep. She de scribed bercase as one similar to thou sands of other women, and then ends the letter by Baying 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 Tonic just six weeks bofure she wrote the letter from which we copy the above. This tonlo Is In tablet form, and should be taken rittht after meals, it turns the food you eat Into strong, rich blood, feeding the nerves and cur ing disease by making healthy llesh. Sold by all druggists for 76c. per box, or 3 boxes for 32. Pale, weak, thin people should use this Tonio. Sold by a. jt Maraters at, ui. Eczema, scald head hives, Itchiness, of tho skio of any Bort InBtantly re lieved, permanently cured. Doati's Olnlmont. At any drug store. The Rkview advertisers give best bargains. Interesting Exhibit of Newspapers from Foreign Countries. - - We have on exhibition at this office a-collection of newspapers from all over the world which are printed In . varlouB languages and dialects. This is probably the most Interesting 'coHec-. tlon of newspapers ever received' in. this olty. Tney-ore sent to us bythe Chamberlain Medicine Co., ofTDen. Moines, Iowa, and every one of theib? contains the advertisements of this company's remedies. It may hot be ' known to our readers that Targe ad vertisers receive a copy ot every 7papei containing their advertisements' and every notice Is scrutinized closely to see that It conforms to thot contract. The Chamberlain Medicine Co. adver tises In nearly every town In the United States and In uearly every pArb ' of the civilized globe, and there is probably no other Institution In this country that receives so great a num ber and variety of newspapers. Fiendish Suffering is often oaused by sores, ulcers and cancers, that eat away your skin. Wm. Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mlob., says; "I havo used Bucklen's ArnicSalve, for Ulcers, Sores and CancerTlt-is the best healing dressing Wer 'lpund." Soothes and heals cuaX'burnB and ' Bcalds. '! at A. C. Mlfrsters &Co. drug store; guaranteed.' Popular and Picturesque. The 'only thing necessary to make the Denver and Rio Grande the most popular, as It has ever been known the most pleasant and most.,.pbCjmq.tiB . ' way to cross the contineIrtF tne about. This Is the establishment ot through sleeping car service. .In conneccion-witu iuo o. R, & rf. a through Pullman Standard Sleeper la now run from Portland to Denver, leaving Portland at 8:15 p. m., arriving at Salt Lake at 8:45 a. m, the second morning, leaving Salt Lake at 3:50 p. m. and arriving at Denver 4:20' p. m. the following day. This schedule gives passcDgers seven hours stop-over in Salt Lane, affording an opportunity to visit the Mormon Capital as well as A, day light ,rlde through the grandest scenery In the world. For reservations In this car and for Uustrated. booklets ptoturlng the scenery contiguous to the Denver & Rio Grande, proving It to be the 'Scenic Line of the World," write to W. C. McUride, General Agent,--124 Third street, Portland Peculiar Disappearance, J. D. Runyan, ot Butlerville, O., laid the peculiar disappearance of his painful symptoms, o(, Indigestion and biliousness, to Dr. King's flow "Life -Pills, lie says: "They are a perfect remedy, for sai.zlness,' sour stomach, headache, constipation, etc."'' (Ttiaran teed at A. C. Marsters & Co. drug store, price 25c. . - Yoncalla News. . Threshing Is about completed. The grain yield is very light. L. R. Watklns, a former resident of Yoncallai 1b visiting here with old frlendB. Miss Uvea Applcgate loft Sunday fop Wallowa to Join her slstor. She will be employed there Indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mat toon are at- tending the fair In Portland. Mr. E. H. Hebard leaves in a few days for Wallowa, where he has secured employment. . ' Bon Huntington, jr., Is now employed In the store of the Oakland Drug Co., at Oakland. X.' - ? r Band Concert This Evening. Near the S. P. depot, commencing V' 7 :18 sharp. J When You Go to Portland Don't forgot to call at 152? North llth street for a nlco room. Look for the gn " Kldora" on the Drat l.uildlng cn the left side of the street as you leave the Union depot, d sw tf O. W. Hess, Prop. SUFFERED 15 YEARS WITH DYSPHASIA. I have Uten nwifTerer for tho I tut 15 yetrs with l)yii")l hixve tfli'l ovary renietlv RVRilabln fiiitl kino man doctor, but found no rrlW unttl f inrrrtitneri: i6 cont pickaxe of A'.fcfi Uy M'ia Tablet, which hulked ni i:i rocHw iljf '.vl two bDientjntlrelj cured an. Ifoi'Il!' 1 rttr bfliielit fouip otliflr uTs.r er, I f"" f t'lilillah thlii. Thorn I Hmall wom'I. li-v riooUi .Mechanic St., ttprlngrtelj, iibiv. For ml iv Hamilton Dnif Co., KoftOburf, Oakland OniK Co., Oakland. HtiiltoW. II. Hooker A Co., Buffalo. N. Y.. ! for free tr.al iiaokaica, (Not him W Tttufc-V t 5- v-.