Evening Roseburg review., August 18, 1905, Image 1

'i
Evening
XT
Review.
Vol. VIII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1905.
No. 109.
ROSEBURG
Peace Conference Drawing to
A Close.
TO ADJOURN OYER SUNDAY
Hew Orleans 'Plague Beginning
Yield to Methods of
Modern Treatment,
Special to Evening Review.
Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 18. It
was announced ' today that the peace
envoys will adjourn tonight until Mon
day to allow the secretaries to catch up
with the records. At noon M. Koros
covltz, the Russian secretary, stated
that the envoys had not finished dis
cussing Article No. 11, which provides
for the limitation of Russia's naval
power In the far east. The discussion
will be resumed at 3 o'clock this after
noon. The remaining article, No. 12, pro
vides for the grant of fishing rights in
the Russian littoral from Vladivostok
to Behring Sea.
RUSSIANS' SUNK OWN SHIPS.
London, Aug. 18 A. disp jh from
Toklo says that inspec he Rus
sian battleships sunk at Port Arthur
and raised by the Japanese, discloses
the faot that the vessels were sunk by
the Russians themselves. The valves
had been opened and the machinery
and other vital parts had been pro
tected from firo from 203 Meter Hill,
with the expectation of recovering the
ships In the event of Admiral Rojest
vensky defeating Admiral Togo.
YELLOW FEVER DYING OUT.
New Orleans, Aug. 18. Up till
noon today 14 new cases of yellow fever
and one deuth had been reported.
The relatively insignificant number
of deaths here in the past 48 hours, at
a time when it was stated there would
be some inctease over the maximum
ECZEMA
ITCHES AND BURNS
The return of warm weather mean a
return of torture to Eczema sufferers.
Th hlrw-tH iarliarooil villi Yini-t-Mnrr oniittt
and acrid matter which is forced to the
surface through the pores and glands,
forming pustules -which discharge a sticky
nuia, ana me itcmhg is intense.
The doctors said I had pustular Eo
sema; it would break out in small whito
puatules, moBtly on my face and hands,
discharging1 a sticky fluid; oruats would
form and drop off, leaving the skin rod
and inflamed. I was tormented with
tne ltcnmer ana burning character
istic of the disease for five years, and
during- the time usod various medicated
aoaps, ointments and washes, but these
HyyiicBuona bchidbu 10 mans ma wo.
After taking S. S. S. a short time I
iran to im Drove: the itch in ir did not
worry me so much. I continued the
mediclni, and soon all tho ug-ly erup
tions disappeared and my skin is now as
slear aa anybody's. I have not been
troubled with any breaking- out since.
Urbuno, O. E. . KELLY.
Sometimes the disease is In the dry
form, and brau-likc scales form on the
akin, but the cau Is the same humors
in tlie blood. Salves, cooling washes,
powders and the like can do nothing
more than relieve tho itching, because
they do not reach the acid-laden blood,
the seat of the trouhle. S. S, S. cures
Eczema and nil skin diseases by neutral
izing the acids and carrying them off
through the proper channels. When
S. S. S. has clone this the symptoms
pass away, the blood is cooled and
the disease is
cured perma
nently. Noth
in g acts so
promptly or
surely in skin
diseases as
S. S ft., and it
PURELY VEGETABLE.
at the same time acts as a tonic to the en- (
tire system. Book cm Skin Diseases and
any medical advice without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0.t Atlanta, 6a,
Men's Fine Tailoring
HARRY A LLOYD
8uccor to F. A. BOYCE.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
" ' . OPPOSITS TtlR ROHRBCRO. TIIEATRR
figures already reported, has made a
fine impression on the local public, con
firming the view that the disease 1b
losing Us vlrulency In contact with
modern forma of treatment.
BUGS AND" THEIR BILLS.
Did More Than Half a Billion Dollars
Worth of Damage in 1904.
A nice little bill, indeed, does Uncle
Sam have to pay for his bugs. The
ohinch bug devours every year$G0,00O,
000 of crops; the grasshopper eats up
$50,000,000 worth; the Hessian tly
makes away with $40,000,000, while
high-livers like the cornroot worm, the
cornear worm, the cotton boll weevil,
the codling moth of the apple, will be
satisfied with nothing less than 820,
000,000 apiece. Next In destructive
ness comes the army worm, with 815,
000,000 to its account; the cotton boll
worm, with $12,000,000; the grain
weevil with (10,000,000; the San Jose
scale with another $10,000,000, and the
cabbage worm with $5,000,000.
These pests thus destroy $298,000,000
in products, which their voracity pre
vents from even being marketed. But
this is not all the loss they indict,, i
Short crops affect many industries and j
increase prices, and much money is
spent directly in fighting the bugs.
Taking everything into account, tho
annual loss inflicted cn this country by
its Insect pests is as follows:
Cereals $2O0,O0O,0CO
Animal products 175,000,000
Forest and forest products.. 111,000,000
Truck crops 53,000,000
Cotton 50,000,000
Fruits 27,000,000
Tobacco 5,000.000
Sugars 6.000,000
Miscellaneous crops 5,800,000
Products in storage 100,000,000
Totals $785,800,000
-Louisville Herald.
Newport Wide Open.
Newport, Op., Aug. 17. Newport-
by-the-3ea, the famous summer resort
of the Oregon coast, to which tne an
nual exodus of health-seekers from the
stuffy towns and hot cities of Interior
Oregon sends thousands in quest of the
ocean's roll, often "rolls" its visitors
in ways little recked of by the uniniti
ated. Newport is the Monte Carlo of
Oregon. Just now, when numerous
Oregon towns are submerged by a
moral wave, Newport is the Mecca of
those who desire to bask in the smile
of the dealer seven days a week. The
first day of the week, commonly called
Sunday, is not distinguished from other
days by the saloon a of Newport. The
wnlte surpliced convoyers of large
I schooners of beer are busier on Sunday
than any other day, and the gentry of
tho ninth trnnrlv takn In hand those
who are enticed by the something for-
thing idea, and relieve them of their
surplus coin in the most modern and
a proved methods. Fain less extrac-
tlon is Guaranteed; offices located In
the rarnf every saloon; office hours to
suit the trade, being usually from noon
until the small hours of the morning.
Notice.
Parties desirous of obtaining refresh
ment, confection or restaurant privi
leges at the District Fair, to be held at
Rose burg in September, should apply
at once to F. A. MoCall,
d-swtf Secretary
The Vote In Norway.
Chhistiaxia, Norway, Aug. 37.
Complete returns from last Sunday's
referendum on the question of separa
tion of Norway and Sweden show that
308,200 votes were cast for dissolution
and 181 against it. The size of the vote
m very gratifying to the leaders of the
Stortmng, and nas aroused intense
interest. At tbe last general election
for members of tbe Storthing only
2 ;f i,041 votes were cast.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
BURNS AND HUME AGAIN.
Carry County Fend Develops Into
More Damage Salts.
Portland, Aug. 17. Three dam
age suits, aggregating $110,000, were
filed in Curry County this morning by
Robert, Burns, representative from
that county, against R. D. Hume, ex-
representative from Curry County and
rated one of the wealthiest meu Id the
state. E. B. Burns appears as plaintiff
in two of the actions, and his wife,
Nellie P. Burns, is plaintiff in the
third.
In the first complaint, Burns seeks to
recover $10,001) for having been sub
ject to Iobb of time and indignities, al
leged to have been brought about by
the defendant, by reason of the fact
that he had him arrested on a charge
of anchoring a sternwheel Bteamer in
Rogue River. In the second complaint
be sets forth that he was the owner of
a certain parcel of land, on which be
had erected a store and hotel and there
made his home, and the defendant com
I menced ejectment proceedings on an
alleged prior right to possession of the
property, and that the sheriff of the
county, at the instance of Mr. Hume,
did visit the place and forcibly gain
entrance, removing the goods there
from and forcibly compelling Mrs.
Burns, who was in delicate health, to
leave the premises, and did assault her
at that time, from the effects of which
she has not fully recovered. For this,
Mr. Burns demands $50,000 damages.
Mrs. Burns sues on the same grounds
as set forth in the oecond complaint of
her husband and for a like amount.
Mr. Burns states that Mr. Hume at one
time built a fence of barbed wire
around a piece of land Burns had
bought for a home and stationed armed
guards there to prevent him from
taking possession. To substantiate
this claim, Mr. Bums bad a photo
graph taken of the scene.
Nothing on (he Market Equal to Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy.
This fact is well known to drugglstB
every where, and nice out of ten will
give their customers tbis 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 the 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.
RAILROAD STATISTICS.
Nearly 300,000 Miles in United States
10,000 Persons Killed.
Washington, Aug. 17. Tbe annual
reportof tbe Interstate Commerce Com
mission, (fivliitr tbe railroad statistics
for the year 1904, shows that there
were at the end of that year 297,073
miles of railroad in the United Btates.
The number of railway corporations
iociuded In the report was 2104
The number of persons on the pay-
Over-Burdened Women.
Many a man sees his wifn bond and
tu? nt burdens th;it strain Urn hack and
tho 1 1 (dirt alike, without any Idea of the
outrage. Children follow In too quick
succession to allow tho irthor time to
recuperate The woniunly organs become
displaced, there nro de-hl li tn ting, disagreeable-
drains, with tint hdded pain of in
flamed or nleeruted parts. In this condi
tion tho woman bravely tries to carry her
household loud, afraid to take the rest
she needs let a meal will I hi late. No
wonder she fs pale, weak, wretched, surly
of tamper and snappish of tongue. .She
would he false to nature If she went any
thing el'O. No persons need help so much
as tho class of whom this woman Is tho
typo. And for such women no help Is so
fiire. so wonderful, ns that given by Mr.
I'ierce's Favorite Prescription. It re
stores all the womanly org:.ns to perfect
health. Itestablishes regularity in their
functions. It res-ton-s tho strained end
shattered nervous system. It clears up
thn complexion, rounds out tho form and
makes life a dally happiness. "Favorite
Prescription " contains no alcohol or
whisky. It Js tho best medicine for
women. Nothing can bo "just as ginid "
as the best. Tell tho dealer so if ho otleni
a tnilfstitute,
"I wroto to you In 1P03. about my ease.1
writes Mrs. Kita VY. Kolihlnson, of Nuttren,
VtL "WriN Ibfii In a biul conditio!), nml ymr
reply was that I imthaMy lnlicrll-d (lie
trouhle from my mollnT, and you pruM-rilxd
J)r, I'lcmi's FiiVorlw I'rcwrfntloji. AUnit
that time I liud an attack of fever nnd was
Kick for fiuiie a while, mo failed to irel your
l'rpcrlp!ton.' Jn December follow-In was
married and then my liijslmwl botitrlrt motwo
hoi Urn of Ir. I'it-rce's I'avorltf I're-wrltitlon.
He fore I betr fin to take It I had tx'arlrnrdown
!aln at monthly iwrlod. alo diy ope 1 1 a.
After I had taken unit hut tin I felt tx-ttnr and
hail no more pain. After taklnir the rter-ond
bottle, felt lie iter than ever In my life, and
In September iravo hirth to a twelre-pound
baliy (rlrl. I arn very thankful far your good
m-dl-Jne, and Khali tell my friend what it
clld f-r me. ami fclir.il recommend It to all
who are afflicted. Wo think it the la-nt medi
cine In the world.
JCX,.Mrf. Not only the Orljrlnal but tho
Sj" best Mill Liver Pllli, flntt put
ttuch Imitated tnit never equaled, a thoti
aaridrt attest They're purely vegetable,
being made up of concentrated and reftm-d
medicinal principles, extracted from the
root a of American plar.t. lo not grli.
One or two for stomocJa corrective, three of
four for cathartic.
T :
rolls of the railways was 1,201,121 or
(ill per 100 miles of 16,410, or 28 per 100
miles. The wages and salaries paid for
the yer amounted to $917,598,810.
The par of the railway capital out
standing on June 30, 1904, was $13,213,
124,690, which represents a oapltf Ra
tion o! 184,265 por mile. Of tbe total
capital stock outstanding, $2,096,472,010
or 42.53 percent, paid dividend!. The
amount of dividends declared during
the year was $221,941,049, being equiv
alent to 6 09 per cent on dividend-paying
stock.
Tbe gross earning! were $1,045,674,-
001, being $74,327,184 greater than for
the previous year. The operating ex
penses were $1,338,896,253, an Increase
of $81,357,401.
The total of casualties to persons rn
the railways was 01,201 of which 10,0li4
represented the number of persons
killed.
A Warning to Mothers,
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 any disorder of
the bowels. Do not use any'substitute,
but give the old fashioned castor oil,
aud see that it is fresh, as rancid oil
nauseates and has a tendency to gripe.
If thiB 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 itsincipieucy aud all dan
ger avoided. The castor oil and this
remedy sbould be procured at ouce
and kept ready for instant use as soon
as the first Indication of any bowel
trouble appears. This le tbe most suc
cessful treatment koown and may be
relied upon with implicit confidence
even in cases of cholera infantum, For
sale by Hamilton Drug Co.
WAR ON "STANDPATTERS."
Reciprocity Conference Finds Leader
in Gov, Cummins.
Chicago, Aug. 17. Declaration of
political war on the standpatters In
Congress and throughout the country
waB demanded by Governor A. U.
Cummins, of Iowa, today In the Reci
procity Convention. The comment
was made that in Governor Cummins
the conference had found Its leader.
In his speech before tbe conventior,
Governor Cummins said In part;
"I do not pretend to be master of the
subject that you have under considera
tion, but I do know something of tbe
consequence of Btanding for that policy.
I have on my political body some scars
and wounds received In the fight I have
endeavored to carry on during the last
fow years. (ApplauBe.) Reciprocity has
been damned with faint praise and with
false friends long enough. (Applause )
The time has come to unmask, so that
the people may know who stand for and
who stand against this doctrine, (Ap
plause.) "The friends of reciprocity, the advo
cates of reciprocity have passed through
years or depression and discourage
ment simply because It has been coddled
In conventions and crucified in Con
gress. (Cheers ) It has been eulogized
lathe abstract and condemned In the
concrBt". (Applause.) And the hour
has arrived when lb 1b fair to assure
those who are hostile to tbe policy to
avow It, and I am gratified beyond
measure that In the course of this
Btruggle there appears to be some sign
now that those who fight it' will come
out in tbe open."
They Appeal to Our Sumpathles,
The bllllouB and dynpoptic are con
f-tant sufforerB and appeal to our sym
pathies. There is not one of them,
however, who may not be brought
bai'k to health and happiness by the
use of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Livpr Tablets. Thr-se tablets invlgor
ate the atornmih and liver and strength
en the dlgeHtlon- They also regulate
the bowels. For sule by Hamilton Drug
Co.
Reservations Thrown Open.
St. PAUL.Mlnn., Aug. 17. By direc
tion of the secretary of the interior tl e
T,,H'.f0 acres of land formerly beloDging
to the Fund du Lac, Ked Lake, White
Earth and Chippewa Indian reserva
tions In this state were thrown open to
settlers today. There waa a great
rush by the thousands who had pre
viously entered their claims In the
various offices of the district.
Sykes & Carroll, plumbers. Bathroom
fixtures always on band. All kinds of
sewer and water works. Kit i mates
furnished. Hhop on Jackson street In
F. K. Hand's old cigar stand. 'I'hone
261. d-tf.
01 m CONGRESS
S. B. Huston Aspires 'to Sue
ceed Binger Hermann.
r
ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY
Prominent Mllsboro Attorney Left
Democratic Party Along
With Furnlsn.
HiLLSiiOHO, Or., Aug. 17. Hon. S.
B. Huston, ex-state senator, last even
ing publicly made the announcement
that be was In the race for the nomina
tion for congress to succeed Hon. Din
ger Hermann. Mr. Huston stated that
he only consented to enter the fight
after the earnest solicitation upon the
part of his political friends from all
parts of the district. A trip to the
south has convinced htm that he can
land the nomination,
By reason of a term In the state sen
ate and an extensive law practice, Mr,
Huston Is well known over the stato,
and be should run ahead of tbe Her
mann vote if nominated. Mr. Huston
says that In case he is defeated for the
nomination he will give tbe successful
nominee his heartiest support.
Huston was formerly a democrat,
having joined the republican party
when W. J. Furnish was nominates
for governor.
One Woman Among the Thousands
We received a letter from Way c fobs, I
Ga., from a woman who had been troub
led with female complaint for a long
time, until she wns reduced to almost a
shadow. It effected her mind, she
could not remember anything, would
get coufused and so nervous and irri
table she could hardly sleep. She de
scribed her case as one similar to thou
sands of other women, and then ends
the letter by Baying she bad gained 18
lbs. last month and never felt hotter
in her life, having no traco of ber for
mer troubles, slept well, and ate her
meals with a relish. She commenced
the use of Dr. Gunn'e Blood and Nerve
Tonic just bIx weeks before alio wrote
the letter from which we copy the
aoove. rr.is tome is in tatuet form,
and sbould be taken ritfht after meals.
It turns the food you eat Into strong,
rich blood, feeding the nervoB and cur
ing dtsoaso by making healthy Hush.
Sold bv all druggists for 76c. iter box.
I or 'A boxes for $2. IJale, weak, thin
people should use this Tonic, oold by
A. C, Mursters & Co.
Gives Birth to 7 Children.
Honolulu, Aug. 17. A dispatch by
wireless telegraph from Hilo, says that
liana, the Hawaiian wife of Kailua, a
Chinese, gave birth to one child on
laBt Thursday, two on Sunday, one on
Monday, two on Tuesday morning and
one on Tuesday night. All are dead.
Public U Aroused.
The public Is aroused to a knowledge
of the curative morlts of that J ' t
medicinal tonic, Klectrlo Bitter .or
Bick stomach, liver and kidneys. aary
II. Walters, of 64U St. Clair Ave.,
Columbus, C, 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
stomach was so weak, from useloss
doctors' drugs, that I could not eat.
Soon after beginning to lake Klectric
Hitters, I obtained relief, and in a Bhort
time I wasentirolycured." Guaranteed
at A. C. MarsterB V Co. drug store;
price 50c.
Kirby Drennen, Wife Beater.
Kirby Drennon, who played baseball
In Koseburg several years ago, has
turned out to be a wife beater, accord
ing to tbe following dispatch from
Belllngham, Wash.
Kirby J. Drounen, captain and man
ager of the Belllngham team of tho
Northwest Baseball League, appeared
In the police court in a new role yes
terday morning. His wife also ap
peared, with a block eye, and charged
that It was due to blows from her bus
band's fist. Tho result was a line of
$75 and costs assessed against tho base
ball man by Judge Williams.
Mrs. Drennen said her husband was
a considerate man when sober, but that
Sunday night he had been drinking
heavily. On coming home he attacked
her In a ferocious manner, blackening
her eyes arid striking her several
blows. She said her body was ; block
and blue, and declared he bad whipped!
ber again yesterday morning, after
which she determined to swear Out the)
warrant.
Drennen admitted he was probably
guilty. He geolared that bis wife hod
entered a saloon where he was drink
ing with a party of other men last
night, and that augere'tj him.
Fiendish Suffering
is often caused by sores,, ulcers and
cancers, that Bat away your skin. Wro.
Bedell, of Flat Hock, Mich., sayst I
have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, for
Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. It is the '
UM urtjasiug i ever iouna.
Soothes and hen Is cuts, burns and
scalds. 25o at A. C. Marsters & Co.
drug store; guaranteed,
Drain News.
Mrs. G. W. Rttpp and children, of
Rose burg, are viBlting Drain friends.
T. B. Griffin and wife, of Elkton.
were In town Tuesday to meet MrB.l(r
G.'s sister from Iowa, who will pay
them a visit.
L. R. Colby and wife, of Northboro-
Mo., are visiting at the home of Mib.
Wm. Sagaberd, at Scottsburg.
Mary A. Faust, of Arlington, Iowa,
arrived here last week for a visit with
her brother; l-J. Sidler. They have nob
met for nearly 35 years.
The infant Bon of Mr. and Mrs. B, N.
Brown, of Drain, died Friday after a
brief Illness with pnoumonia.
About five miles of tbe new survey
for the railroad has been completed.
It Is reported that when seven miles
are completed, grading contracts will .
be let for the first section. The right-of-way
agent has been working along
tbe route between here and bcottsburg
this week. Nonpareil.
Peculiar Disappearance.
J. D. Runyan, of Butlerville, O.,
laid the peculiar disappearance of his
painful symptoms, of indigestion and
biliousness, to Dr. Klug'B New Life
PHIb. He says: "Thoy are a perfect
remedy, for dizziness, sour stomach,
headache, constipation, etc." Guaran
teed at A. C. Marfltors & Co. drug
store, price 25c,
When You Go to Portland-
Don't forget to call at 1524 North 6th
Btreet for a nice room. Look for the
gn"Kldora" on tbe flrtit building tn
the left side of the street as you leave
the Union depot.
d ew tf C. W. Hess. Prop. '
A Pleasant Way to Travel.
The above is the usual verdict of the
traveler using the Missouri Pacific
Hajlway between the Facilic Cohhi and
tho Fast, and we believe that the ser
vices and accommodations given merit
this statement: From Denver, Colora
do Springs and Pueblo there are-two
through trains daily to Kanuw .City
and St. Jxmis, carrying Pullman's
latest standard electric-lighted sleep
ing cars, chair cars and up to data dln
Ing cars. Tho same excellent scrviceV
Is operated from Kansas City and St. f
Louis to Memphis, . Little itock and
Hot Springs. If you are going Fast or V
South, write for rates and full ftjfor- ,
matlon. W.C.MolJitmK. Gen. Agt. i
124 ild St., Portland, Or.
ST RON G
Again
Is whit Mr.. Lucy
StqvallofTilton.Cliv,
lid after taking
Ifodol Dyspepsia
Cure. Kundr.ds
of otherwetlc
women ra
b o i n, ra
il stored to perfect
neaitn by inn rem
edy. YOU nay b.
well if you will t&k.
it
Indigestion cause,
nearly all the sick
ness that women
M V?
have. It deprives the aystom of nourish
ment and the delicato organs peculiar to
women suffer weakon, and becora.
diseased.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
nables the stomach and digestive organ
to digest and assimilate all of the whole- , '
tome food that may be eaten. It nourishes
the body, and rebuilds the weak organs,,
restoring health and strength. Kodol cures
Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia, sour
risings, belching, heartburn and all stomach
disorders.
Ditfests What You Eat
Dollar batlU holJilll I frri4 At 1H L6-
ft Bich ti I orftttrof I.O.OsWIII I ,-1
f '', 0 ,';, 0o.,CbtlQ,P.a A. j
Sold by Fullerton & Richardson