Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190?, August 19, 1905, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Evening Roseburg review., August 19, 1905, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1905)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextAT . Vol. VIII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1905. No. 110. Evening Roseburg Review. Home Made Have your cake, muffins, and tea bis cuit home-made. They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and eco nomically,' fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. DOTAL BAKING POWDEB CO.. NEW YORK. KO MORE FREE SEEDS Is One Purpose of an Organization Just Formed. Washington, Auk. 18. At a meet ing here of representatives of the American Association of Nurserymen, the American Seed Trade Association and the Society of American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists, an or ganization was formed for the purpose of co-operating in all matters of mutual interests. Among the subjects agreed upon for such co-nperation were the se curing of favorable rulings by collect ors of customs regarding lmporta of seeds, plants, bulbs, trees and horti cultural merchandise and supplies; a discontinuance of Governmental (free . seed distribution. The giving of commissions to garden - era and others making purchases for .public Institutions or large private 'buyers was condemned, and an effort will be made to abolish the practice. The allied association also proposes to deal with the question of "graft, or commissions to protect agents of buy ers." A special commission was appointed to make investigation. Of Interest to Sick People. We have all the sympathy In tl e -world for sick people, and want . to treat them in a serious way. There is no humor in pain and adliction, but hard earnest fact. It is impossible for tne patient to impress on otrjers toe extent of suffering they endure, and their anxiety for relief. To get wei or be relieved is their one thought and any remedy that will bring this abou has their everlasting gratitude. We jhave thousands of letters from peou!e who have bad dyspepsia, slck-head- -ache and bilious attacks, who tell us how thankful they were for having used Dr. Ounn's Improved Liver Pills. They are sold at all drug stores for 25c .per box. Only one for a dose. These pills remove the cause of disease and -make the skin clear and healthy look ting. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. Czar to Call Assembly. ' St. Petersburg, Aug. 18. It was announced today that an Imperial mflnl- 'festo proclamation creating a National representntlse assembly would be read in all the churches and at meetings of - Zemstvoista and municipalities to morrow (Saturdai). The day will be observed as a National fete day and the government orliues will be closed. SUFFERED 15 YEARS WITH DYSPEPSIA. I here bePD a sufferer tor the lest lft y.srs with DyspepslA end bave tried .Terr remedv arallable and aleo tnao doctors, bat foaud do relief ontll I porchased a ib coot ptckage of Acker's Drsnepsts. Tablets, which helped in. lromedtselT eod two box'sentlrflt. cored me. Hoping 1 may benefit some other suffer er, I ask you to ptibMih this. Thomas I Small wood, lta South Mechaolo tit., sprlngtlelil, Uhlo. For sale by Hamilton Drof Co:, Roseburg, Oaklar.d Drug r:o., Oaklaod. Send toW. H. Hooker A Co . Buffalo. N. V , for a free trial package. (Nolblnv Lisa Them.) Men's Fine Tailoring HARRY A LLOYD Successor to F. A. BOYCE. Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing : OPPOSITE TTfl HOHKFirRO THEATRE : SUITS ARE SETTLED. Hotel McClallen Free From All Incumbrances. The suits filed against Thos. C. Bloomer, proprietor of the Hotel Mc Clallen, as published in the issue of the Review of last Wednesday and Thurs day, have all been settled by Mr. Bloomer, who returned here from Albany Friday. Accordingly, the at tachments levied upon the hotel build ing and equipments have been with drawn. LIKE RATS IN TRAP. Over 90 Persons Drowned in a Car in 12 Feet of Water. Norfolk, Va., Aug. 18. A diver sent into the river at noon at the scene of the Atlantic line wreck found a full car of dead men, women and children, who were drowned like rats in a trap. The number of victims found in the car number over 00. The diver says ..that the scene on the bottom of the river is the most horrible he ever witnessed, The wreck occurred yesterday after noon, when an excursion train loaded wth 600 negroes plunged through an open draw over the Twin branch of the Elizabeth river, eight miles from Norfolk, and the engine and two cars were submerged in 12 feet of water. The wreck was caused by the inabil ity of the engineer to control the air brakes. The engineer, fireman and conductor escaped by jumping. The list of injured in hospitals and homes exceeds 100 and a conservative estimate places the killed at 125 to 150. , Notice. Parties desirous of obtaining refresh ment, confection or restaurant privi leges at the District Fair, to be held at Roseburg In September, should apply at once to P. A. McCaix, d-swtf Secretary Sykes& Carrol), plumbers. Bathroom fixtures always on hand. All kinds of sewer . and water works. Estimates furnished. Shop on Jackeon street in F. E. Hand's old olgar stand. 'Phone 261. d-tf. DIED. bTEVE.S'S. Near Myrtle Creek, August 14, liKW, Anna Rozillie Stephens, aged 19 years. Myrtle Creek Mall. CASTORS A For Infants and Children. Tlis Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of SAKHALIN TO JAPS Czar .Cables Witte to Recede From" Former Position. INDEMNITY NOT SETTLED Linievitch Reports Army Insufficient For Either Offensive or Defensive. Special to Evening Review. St. PeterSduro, Aug. 10. Upon receipt of a cablegram from S. Wlue, the Russian peace envoy, announcing that Baron Komura, the Japanese envoy, remained obdurate in regard to an idemnlty and the cession of the Island of Sakhalin, the Czar called a counoil. of ministers today and dis cussed the situation. A telegram was sent to General Linievitch askinff for his opinion as to the advisability of continuing the war, and he replied that his forces was Insufficient to either take the offensive, defend the mouth of Amur river or recapture Sakhalin. As a result a cablegram was sent to Wltte directing him to recede from his original position. ENVOYS CAUI.E THE MIKADO Poutseouth, N. H., Aug. 10. Baron Rosen, the Russian peace en voy, loft for Oyster Bay this morning in response to a message from the president. The Japanese envoys have sent a cablegram to the Mikado, recommend ing that certain of the peace ;rmi be modified. DEADLOCK ON FRIDAY. Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 18, The crisis in the peace conference has been reached and pessimism is again the note. The only chance now is compromise Russia to yield Sakhalin, and Japan indemnity. Neither will yield both, and perhaps Japan at the Dual show of hands will yield neither. Mr. Wittp, Uuder the -imperial Instruction' given him before he lelt St. Petersburg, CBn agree neither to pay war tribute nor cede a foot of Russian soil. St. Peters burg, therefore, in the last resort, re mains to be heard from. Doubtless this Is the reason why he favors a post ponment over Sunday. Baron Komura probably will welcome an adjournment of two days In order that he also may lay the situation before his govern ment before its final decision. STATUS OP TERMS. The substance and present status of the Japanese terms are as follows: FirBt Russian's recognition of Jap an's preponderant Influence in Corea, with her right to preserve order In the civil administration, give military and financial advice to the emperor, Japan binding herself to observe the terrltoral integrity of Corea, and (it is believed) the policy of the "open door." Ac cepted. Two Mutual obligation to evacuate Manchuria. Accepted. Three Japan's obligation to restore in Manchuria Chinese sovereignty and civil administration. Accepted. Fourth Mutual obligation to respect in future, "the terrltoral iotegrity and administrative entity" of China In Manchuria, and to maintain the princi ple of equal opportunity for the In dustry and commerce of all nations (open door). Accepted. Fifth The cession of the Island of Sakhalin to Japan. Refused and lloel consideration deferred. Slxih The surrender to J.ipin of the Russtm leases of the Llatoung Penin sula, Including Port Arthur, Dalny and the Blonde and Elliott Islands. Ac cepted. Seventh. The surrender to China by arrangement with Japan of the branch of the Chinese Eastern Kail road run ning south from Harbin to Port Arthur and Niu Chwang, together with the retrocession of all the privileges ob tained under the concession of 181(8. Accepted in principle; final agreement deferred. Eighth The limitation of the Chinese concession oblainel by Mr. Roth stein and Prince Ouktorosky In ltW under which the "cut off" through Northern Manchuria was built to connect the Trans-Siberian and Ussurrl rallroadf. so as to provide for the detention of the owership and operation of the line by the Chinese Eastern, but with provision for the eventual substitution of Chinese Imperial police for Russian "railroad guards." Accepted. Ninth Renumeratlon for the cost of the war. Refused, and action deferred. Tenth The surrender of the Russian warships interned it) neutral Far East ern waters. Disagreement and action deferred. Eleventh. The limitation of Russia's naval power In Pad lie waters. Action deferred. Twelfth The grant to the citizens of Japan of the right to fish in waters of the Russian littoral from Vladivostok north of the Behrlng yea. Accepted. TWO LIVES LOST Fire Destroys Inn Near Port land Exposition. VICTIMS MAN AND A BOY Six Persons Injured, One of Whom, Lady Employee at Fair Boom, Will Die. Special to evening Review. Portland, Or., Aug. 111. The bed.' ies of a man and boy, charred boyirud recognition, have been removed ..from" the ruins of the State Room Inn, near the Exposition grounds, which, was de stroyed by fire early thlB morning. The man was Identified as Thomas Sorooson, of Notch Hill, B. C. The Identity of the boy is still a mystory. Six other persons were burned or In jur' In jumping out of the windows. f j of these, Miss Anna Lubt, em ployed at the Expqsitivq booth, will die. Strike Called Off. I St. Paul, Aug. 18. President Per ham of the Order of liillroad Tele graphers Is reoelvlng by telegraph the vote of the telegraphers on the question of declaring the strike olT on the Croat Northern. Be says that the men favor I a return and unnounces he will declare the strike OlT today. He said that the condition is the result of the company's offer of higher wages. The strike on the Northern Pacific la still in force. Perham will order a vote of the striking telegraphers on the Northern Pacific also to learn the sentiment on that road about returning to work How hard ft' rnothiT lift to mux before she cun Rot hnr child to takn tin llrst stop. auonc as nam to 111- hriiKMlr lil citilly one with wrnk- take the flrt Pten health. Thorn Is :i In.-Lr of confidence, ami perhaps a crushing fXK'ri'iifn of a former fall nr which Uciircssi'! ami rllscmir.'iK'-s tlm mifTfn-r. it! P-pltf! f doilliLS Uil'l fmiHI you will talco the first step to health when vhi talc tlm lirst ilosi uf Mr. PUtcd'h (Jolllcri MVilfcul Dtxcovm. It im'vit fail to help. In iiiii'ty-i,iiflit cases out of orm hundred It iu'V.-r falls i enrn. Never Inlnd ulinut tlm HymptoiiiH. Obstinate cuiiffh, lihvdlMi of the limit;, gpiUinK of hf'Htd. (nmciiillfni. iiisfht-Mvent, condi tion which if rie-rlecti-d or iiri.tkillfully treated terminate' in consumption, Imvn all heen perfectly and jjernuiueiitly cured by "(..olden Medical Olscovery." T ftm thankful to any that Dr. Plerce'n fJoldfii Mi-dlrnJ IHwovi'i-y cured mti of cm mimpl lori," wnles Mrs. Matllu I,. Ii-ntn, of H.ncmit.n. V C. ".M Ih hIiIi Imd n h.,d and fur wvt-rnl mimi ! In-fore I tx-irau lli: Uti of your mt flirltie I h:id n miitoni-. f con Humpiiou, ll:it uiL'lit-.iwenl.s a tind cotmh, IhiH of murf-Hie find A ifrcat tm of llesh. There Wi'le ullier Ny ninlohn of dlse(, tlint dUaniwareil liv tint use of the riiee)ne. fly the time I uted one Uittleof 'fioJdcn Med ical hftcorrry' I rVifan to retrain my nn pe tite ami after uolnir two and a half Ixiltlcti my rmitfli wnn cured, I could eat heartily ami an yiiMU'ni n eoiciinipiKiii nun ui lie I'ri'w.-riitll'.n.' Am Very thankful 1 re relvwl mo much tte lif. I ltt ll-vi i would have iH-efi deftd tf I lim wnlted and not. taken Dr. 1'lcr. e CMjIden .Medh al liiscorery." Sick jHT()iw nrft inviu-d to consult Dr. K. V. I'lerce, by letter, absolutely without feo or chnryt-. Kvcry letter Is regarded as naeredly confidential. Kach an-twer In maih-d In a plain envelope. Address lr. K. V. I'lerce, Invalid-' Hotel nud. tiurgl cal lnutitiiUj, llutUio, a. Y. men a roil- ; jflh a Vulill. t!f.- VF LskvJ uf ferine F'.f VZll a IN l""ss "' 11,0 lU I l u ngs, to Oregon's 1905 Yield Placed at 5,000,000 Pounds. ONE-THIRD OF AN AVERAGE Large Portion Contracted on Basis of Two Cents Some Growers Bold for More. Salem, Or., Aug. 18. Not more than one-third Oi an average crop, or between 4,500,000 and 5,000,000 pounds of prunes, is the latest estimate placed upon the state yield for the season of 1005 by authorities upon the (situation here. The average yield for the state is about 13,000,000 pounds, but the greatest yield waB that of 11)03, ' which amounted to 15,000,000 pounds. A great many agencies are ascribed as the cause for the shortage this year, among them being the prolonged warm and dry weather, and the consequent lack of moisture and lack of cultiva tion. The size of the fruit will be far above average, and indications are that the quality will be Improved upon, which will have a tendency to Increase the selling price considerably. No trade is beng carried on to speak of at the present on account of Eastern buyers not caring to purchase at the holding prices of a 3-cent baslB of four si .os for Santa Claras, in California. The Oregon growers were asking 23 to tl cents basis for 30-40 'a, and 2ft cents basis for other sizes, with few takers. The bad condition of the crop both in California and Oregon leads local dealers to believe that the bottom of the market has been reached, ind ihat when Eastern buyers come to realize the situation ful ly it will have a reju venating elTecW A Urge percentage of the crops In this vicinity wore oon traoted early In the season upon the basts of 2 cents tor four sixes and bet ter, and the growers here display a tendency to unload on contract, not withstanding the optimism displayed, by local dealers. The Only Way. There is no 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 niUBt be kept will lot down and dlsoaso 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. Olalla News. Threshing done; moderate yield. S. S. Holslnger and family, of Brock way, have returned from an outing at Baodon. John Byron and L. D. Short are so journing In Coob county. W. II, C'oates has finished threshing here and gone to Happy Valley to thresh his own crop. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gilos are attend ing the fair In Portland. X. Plcuantly Effective. Never In the way, no trouble to carry, easy to take, pleasant and novur full ing In results, aro De Witt's Little Karly 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. One Jaundice. Sold1 by Fullerton & Richardson. Popular and Picturesque, The only thing necessary to make the Denver and Rio Grande tho most popular, as It has ever beon known the most pleasant and most picturesque way to cross the continent, has come about. This Is the establishment of through sleeping car service. In connection with tho O. R. A Jf' a through Pullman Standard Sloe" Is now run from Portland to ver, leaving Portland at 8:1.1 p. m., arriving at Salt Lake at 8:45 a. m. the second morning, leaving. Salt Lake at 3:50 p, va. and arriving at Denver 4:20 p. m. the following day. . This schedule gives " passengers seven hours stop-over in Salt Lafce, affording an opportunity to visit the Mormon Capital as well as a day light ride through the grandest scenery in the world. For reservations In this car and for llustrated booklets picturing the scenery contiguous to the Denver & Rio Grande, proving it to be the 'Scenic Line of the World," write to -. W. C. MoBrlde, General Agent, 124 Third street, Portland. . u Take Kodol After Eating. After a hearty meal a dose tof Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will proven, an attack of. Indigestion. Kodol is a thorough digestant and a guaranteed euro for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Weak Heart, Sour Risings, Bad Breath and all Stomach troubles. L. A. Soperof Little Rook, 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 three 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 feel grateful for the benefit derived from its use and would not be without it." Sold by Fullerton & Richardson. Kills Child, Then Himself. Puhklo, Col., August 18. Frank Ward, foreman of a yard gang at the Pueblo Steel Works, has caused the death of his daughter Franc!.., aged 10. by forcing her to swallow a quantity of poison, and then committing suicide by using the same drug. Neighbors say I Ward has been drinking heavily, and, had threatened to kill himself and th girl. Ward wob a widower. UIKL STRANGLED. ' Auciusta, Me., Aug. 18. Matilda Hackett, the 18-year-old daughter of a farmer of Kont Hill, was murdered lout, nlgbt by men supposed to be tramps. Four men applied at the house for a meal, and whon It was being prepared by the daughter her father accompanied by one of the strangers, went to the stable near by to do some work. While there a scream was heard, and running to the road the father found bU daugh- Uer unconscious with a small cord I tightly drftwq about her neck, blood rttts pouring from a deep gajh in the., head. All the tramps escaped, ex cept the one who had guno to the barn. One Woman Among the Thousand We received A latleF fVwii WaynrOSff, Ga., from a woman Wild titkl lti tt:OUfcM led with female complaint for a oug time, until she was reduced to almost a shadow. U e tree ted her mind, she could 0rt remember anything, would get confused tthd so nervous and irri table she could hardly filoflf), Mhi de scribed her case as one similar to thou sands of other women, and then ends the letter by saying she had Rained 18 lbs. last month and never felt better in her life, having no trace of her for mer troubles, slept well, and ale her ineulB with a relish. She commenced the use of Dr. Gunn'e Blood and Nerve Touto ji.Bt six weeks before she wrote the letter from which we copy the above. This tonlo 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 hen 1 thy llesh. Sold by all druggists for 75o. wr box, or 3 boxes for J. Pale, weak, thin people should use this Tonic. Sold by A. C. Marsters & Co. Tragedy at Bonneville. Bonnkvim,!-;, Or., Aug. 18.Whlle answering his aged mothor's call to come homo, J. L. Anderson, of Kansas City, Mo., was foully murdered near this place Botne time early this morn ing. The crime Is remarkable for Its cold-bloonedness and its mystifying features. An investigation tonight showed that Anderson met his death by repeated blows on the skull with a heavy bridge bolt, but failed to reveal the slightest clew to the murderer or to disclose a motive for the crime. Public is Around. The public Is aroused to a knowledge of the curative merits of that grsab medicinal tonic, Kleetrio Bittern, for sick stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary II. Wulters, of 510 St. Clair Ave., Columbus, O., writes: "For several months, 1 was given up to die. I had fever and aguo, my nerves wore wrecked; I could uot sleep, and my stomach was so weak, from useless doctors' drugs, that I could not eat. Soon after beginning to lake Klectrio Bitters, I ohtulned rellof, and In a short time I wasentirelycured." Guaranteed at A. C. Marsters i Co. drug storej price 50o.