Evening Roseburg review., November 21, 1905, Image 1

Evening
OSEBURG
EVIE
Vol. VIII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1905.
No. 190.
W.
Baking Powder
Makes
the lightest
most
delicious
and
tasty
hot biscuit
Drain Normal Notes.
Geo. Neuner, who for the past sum
mer was in tbe employ of the govern
ment in tbe U, S. and Canadian bound
ary survey, has again entered school.
George has a host of friends here, and
is a staunch friend and influential sup
porter of this school.
Miss Cora Green haying completed a
most successful team of school at Hay
burst, is again a student of the Normal.
At a recent meeting of the Zam Zam
lan literary society the following of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
term: President, Harry Moon; Vice
President, Frank Hill; Sec'y, Grece
Frlnnell; Treasurer, Moda Drain; Ser-geant-at-arms,
Ed. Finerty; Critic,
Prof. Brigos. The society is well at
tended by tbe students, most of whom
take active pari, thus making it a
potent factor in their education. Tbe
question fordebate next Friday evenitg
is, "Resolved tliatthemunicipalowuer
ship of public utilities would be bene
tfcialto the cities."
A very interesting feature of the
-morning exercises in chapel is the
discussion of current events by the
students. Prof. Brown, who has charge
of this work, assigns to students from
time to time various topics of current
interest, which after carefully prepara
tion they discuss before the school.
Another unique feature is an editor
who presents to the students each
HOLLISTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Bmy Medlolna for BaiT People.
Brlngi Golden Hetlth Rod Renewed Vigor.
A rnwlflc for Constipation. ImllpeeHori, Live
nd Kidney Troubles, Hmplpa. Eczema, Impure
Blcxxl. Burl Brent h. Sluggish Bowels, Hfadnche
via Hnckache. It'n Rocky Mountain Ten In tab.
let form, 85 wnt a bor. Qpnutne made by
Hot. lister Pni'o Company, Madison, WIb.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
You Need t Another Stove
for These Cold, Rainy Days
WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
We also hare everything known , to Furniture and
Household Goods. Once you 'inspect the goods and karn
the prices you will never go elsewhere to buy.
We Buy, Sell and Exchange
Roseourg furniture o.
IN THE NEW MARSTERS BLOCK
morning u synopsis of the daily news.
This exercise is followed by "quizing"
by a member of the faculty. Students
take great interest in this work and
many of them are developing power in
the discussion of these questions.
The Drain second football team
wblcb defeated the Roseburg Public
School team at the latter place, after
an exciting and hard fought battle,
with a score of 5 toO, will play a return
game on the home Geld Thanksgiving.
Rev. Van Fossen, pastor of the M. E.
church of this place, gave an interest
ing talk to tbe students at Chapel Mon
day morning. He commended very
highly the work tbey were doing on
current history, and emphasized its
importance.
When the excursion train of Port
land business men arrived in Drain
they found not only the citizens of the
town, but the several hundred students
of the Normal and training department
lined up to greet tbem. The students
saluted wrth their school yells. Prof.
Briggs was the spokesman of the oc
casion, welcoming them in a neat,
cordial speech. This was responded to
by a number of the business men, who
spoke particularly of the Normal
schools. Having visited the Ashland
Normal they acknowledge that they
had formed a better estimate of Normal
schools. They particularly compli
mented the appearance of the students
and seem to be surprised at their num
ber. The school continues to grow rapidly,
and new students are entering almost
daily, the enrollment is now larger than
at any other time of its history as a
state institution.
John and Flemming Henderer, of
Leona, have recently entered school.
Gus Cowan, who has been in the em
ploy of the Gardiner Mill Company,
came up last week and entered school
Monday. Nokmalith.
G. B. Burhans Testifies After Four Years.
G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center, N.
Y., writes: "About four years ago I
wrote you stating that I had been en
tirely cured of a severe kidney trouble
by taking less than two bottles of Fo
ley's Kidney Cure. It entirely Btopped
the brick dust sediment, and pain end
symptoms of kidney disease disap
peared. I am glad to say that I have
never had a return of any of those
symptoms during the four years that
have elapsed and I am evidently cured
to stay cured, and heartily recommend
Foley's Kidney Cure to any one .mft'er
!ng from kidney or bladder trouble."
Steiner & Chapman.
Hitchcock Hears Prom Mitchell.
Washington, Nov. 20. Much to his
surprise, Secretary Hitchcock received
a letter from Senator Mitchell, asking
that a certain land case pending before
the department be taken up out of order
and acted upon. As tbe case is before
the Land Office, Mitchell's letter was
referred to Commissioner Kichards
without comment. Nothing Is known
about the merits of the case. It invol
ves a single entry in Oregon.
A Ditastrous Calamity.
It is a disastrous calamity, when you
loose your health, because Indigestion
and constipation have sapped it away.
Prompt relief can be bad in Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They build up your di
gestive orgaus, and cure headache, diz
ziness, colic, constipation, etc. Guaran
teed at A. C Marsters & Co. di ug store;
25c.
Booth-Kelly Co, to Receive
,000 for Land,
IN KLAMATH RESERVATION
Beaten in Court, Govt. Prefers Paying
Appraised Value to Ousting
the Indians.
Salkm, Or., Nov. 20. The Oregon
Central Military Roud Company, whose
large holdings of land were acquired
by tbe Booth-Kelly Lumber Co., will
receive 900,000in cash from the United
States Government for lands belonging
to the road company In the Klamath
Indian Reservation, providing the ap
praisement of a Government agent and
a representative of the Booth-Kelly
Company, the assignees of the road
company, is up proved by the Interior
Department and Congress makes the
necessary appropriation.
This claim is the result of a suit
brought against the Government by
the road company for the recovery of
every other seotion of land within ten
miles on each side of the road running
through the Indian reservation. This
suit was adjudicated In the Supreme
Court of the United States more than a
year ago. The Klamath reservation I
was set apart by a treaty made with the I
Indians in 18(i0. The grant to the land t
company was made at .a subsequent
date, but the road company contended
in its suit that it was entitled to the'
land for the reason that the President's j
proclamation setting aside the land in I
the Klamath reservation was not issued j
until 1870, subsequent to the passage of
the law by Congress making the land :
grant to the road company. , j
GOVERNMENT LOSES- j
The Government con te tided that thy
reseryatlon was established at the time
of the signing of the treaty. The case
was decided In favor of the road com
pany, on the ground that the Govern
ment in a previous suit to vacate the
road company's claim to the land did
not set up this treaty as a bar to the
road company obtaining title to the
land, and for that reason it was presum
ed to have been waived on the part of
the Government.
Most of the land question has been
allotted to the Indians on the reserva
tion, and Is very yaluable farm land.
The road company having won the suit,
it devolves upon the Government to de
liver possession of tbe land to the com
pany or pay what it is worth. It was
for the purpose of determining the
value of the land that tbe Government
agent and the representative of the
Booth-Kelly Company recently apprais
ed It at 0OO,O00.
OIIEOON HAS CLAIM.
Thestate claims 1)0,000 acres of swamp
land in the reservation, which was
granted to the state at the time of the
passage of the enabling act, many years
before the creation of the reservation,
but the Interior Department turned
down the state's claim, which antedates
the claims of both the Indians and th
road company. It is said serious troub
le would enBue if the Government
should attempt to dispossess tbe Indians
of the land now claimed by the road
company.
Temper
Forecast
Fair, with bright
smiles after a
cup of
Golden
Gate
Coffee
Sold only in aroma-tight
tins. -
J. A. rOLCER OL CO.
t Ian rrtnolfoo
C.TA.U.HfO I..O
PROGRESS. OF CANVASS.
Hearst's Attorney Asserts That Tam
many Leaders Used Money.
New York, Nov. 20. Information
will be laid before Attorney-General
Mayer that a Tammany loader drew
$50,000 in one dollar bills from a bank
the day before election, says tho Herald.
Clarence J. Shearn, counsel for Will
iam R. Hearst, said last night he would
make known to Mr. Mayer the name of
this leader, the bauk from which the
money was withdrawn, and other do
tails. Mr. Shearn said that be will give the
Attorney-General specific information
of the withdrawal from banks of large
sums of money tbe day before election,
in the case of other Tammany lei tiers.
Alderman GatTuey, Abraham Levy,
Henry W. Ungcr, Charles P. Dillon
and George W. Simpson will be exam
ined by tho grand jury tomorrow in
tho matter of tho disappearance- of
John Krup, who was under $5000 bail
on a charye of illegal voting. Probab
ly application will be made 'before
Judge Dickey, in Hrooklyn, today to
open a ballot box from the annexed dis
trict of the Bronx where fraud is
charged.
Regardless of the decision in that
case, Mr. Shearn will apply tomorrow
to have a ballot-box from a district
either in New York or Brooklyn
opened on the ground that fraud has
been perpetrated.
Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar.
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Hooey and Tar as a throat and lung:
re men y, and on account of tho great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many imitations are offered
for the penulne. These worthless Imi
tations have similar sounding names.
Beware of them. The genuine Kuley's
Honey and Tar is in a yellow package.
Ask for It and refuse any substitute.
It is tbe best remedy for coughs and
Colds. Steiner & Chapman,
Hundreds of lives saved every yenr
by having Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil in
the house just when it is needed. Cures
croup, heals burns, cuts, wounds of
overy sort.
HAPPY
HOOLIGAN
TONIGHT
At Roseburg Theatre.
Thanksgiving Services.
Program for Thanksgiving services
to be held at the M. K. church, Nov.
;to, ion.l:
Bong.
Reading governor's proclamation
and the Invocation Rov. H. C. Brown
Song. Reading president's proclamation
and the prayer Dr. J. A. Towpscnd.
Song.
Sermon Rev. K. H. Hicks.
Song.
Offering for the poor to he left in the
hands of the Aid Society ofj the M. K.
church. Music to be furnished by the
choir of tbe M. E. church.
"I Think the Lord:"
cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock,
Ark., "for the relief I got from Buck-
len'i Arnica Salve. It cured my fear
ful running sores, which nothing else
would heal, and from which 1 had suffer
ed for 15 years." It is a marvelous heal
er for cuts, burnt and wounds. Guar
anteed at A. C. Marsters & Co. drug
store; joc.
Oregon Supreme Judge Succeeds
Late C. B. Bellinger, .
IN UNITED STATES COURT
T. G. Uailcy, ol Pandlelon, Probable
Successor to Supreme Court Says
Governor Cbambcrlain.
Special to Evening Review.
Washington, Nov. 2L. The presi
dent today uamed Charlos E. Wolver
tou, now one of three supremo judges
of the State of Oregon, to be judge of
the United States court for the district
of Oregon, at Portland. This is the
position held by the late C. B, Bol
linger and declined by W. W. Cotton,
the attorney for the O. R. & N. Co.
TI1K tiOVKKNOK's COMMENT.
Sat.km, Or., Nov. 21. When in
formed today of the appointment of
Chns. E. Wolverton to succeed the late
C. B. Bellinger on the federal bonch,
Governor Chamberlain said:
"Wolverton is an able judge and a
thoroughly upright and honorable man.
I do not think any political party or
faction can criticise tho appointment
from a standpoint of .capability or in
tegrity." Regarding Wolverton's successor on
the supreme bench, Governor Cham
berlain stated that he would not defi
nitely decide upon the matter until
Wolvorton's place was vacant.
"T. G. TJailoy and W. M. Ramsey, or
La Grande, have been recommended
for the place," said tho Governor, "and
I think probably that Mr. II ill ley will
be appointed,"
No Case of Pneumonia on Record,
We do not know of a single instanco
where a cough or cold resulted in
pneumonia or consumption when Ko
ley's Honey nnd Tar had been taken.
H cunts cough? and colds perfectly, so
do not take elm neon with some un
known preparation which may contain
)piaufl, which causo constipation, a
condition that retards recovery from a
cold. Ask for Koley's Honey and Th
and refuse any substitute offered.
Steiner & Chapman.
Grand Thanksgiving Ball.
Roseburg Lodge No. 512, Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, will give
their third annual ball in Elks' Temple,
in this city, Thanksgiving evening,
Nov. .'10. The Roseburg Orchostra will
furnish music for the occasion, and will
also play while supper Is being served
during the mldn'ght intermission, at
the Railroad Eating House (Kalbe's)
Admission to the dance $1.00, ladies
freo. Everyone who attends is guaran
teed a first class time. d-nllO.
ACKER'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS.
r:trc Dyapepala mirl nil dlnnnteni arlnlntr from
J rn)lKstlou. Kmlorfied bv phylt:lann cverv
where. No euro no pay. nta, Kor unit!
hy Hamilton Pmik Co., Homshu t, Ore., auri
Oakland hniir tin.. Oakland . Ore.
Trial package froc by writing to W. II. Hook
iit 4 Co., liutfalo, N. Y.
WANTS $10,000 DAMKS.
J. L. Rider Alleges Unpleasant Treat
ment at Gardiner.
A lleging that the defendants forced
hitn to leave the com munity of Gardi
ner under threats of death, after ex
torting $2o0 in cash from him, J. L.
Rider, employed at Kelly & Hanks'
livery stables, In this city, has liled a
suit for damages in tho sum of (10,000,
in the circuit court hero, against J. L.
Koontz, T. W. Angus, Louis Seymour,
Frank Harnes. Wm. Storm and Win.
Bernhart. The act Is alleged to have
occurred on or about March 0, 1U01, at
whicb time Rider was employed as
night watchman at the Gardiner Mill
Go's, plant, at Gardiner, at a salary of
4o5 per month.
About 10:30 p. m. of the day la ques
tion, the defendants, according to Ri
der's complaint, assaulted him while
he was on duty at the mill and forced
him by threats of hanging to accom
pany them to Storm's house, where he
was kept a prisoner until he yielded to
the demand of his captors by paying
them $200 for his releaso. Rider al
leges further that the defendants,
when they released him, ordered him
to leave the community within 2
hours or that they would hang or
drown him, and that he complied with
tho order. By reason of this, Rider
says he permanently lost his position'
at the mill and that be has suffered
anguish and humiliation, for which be
wants $10,000 In cash. J. E. Sawyers
and .1. A. Buchanan are Rider's attor
neys. Inquiry concerning the case elicited,
the information that the troatraont ac
corded Rider was tho result of stories .
circulated in the community of Gardi
ner regarding alleged cruelty of Rider
toward his wife, who subsequently ob
tained a divorce from him.
Sluggish Liver a Foe to Ambition.
You can not accomplish very much if
your liver is inactive as you feel dull,
your eyes ore heavy and slight exer
tion exhausts you. Oriuo Laxative
Fruit Syrup stimulates the liver and
nnd the bowels and makes you
feel bright and active. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe
and is mild and very pleasant to take.
Orlno is more effective than pills or or
dinary cathartics. Roiu so substitutes.
Steiner & Chapman.
"Hooligan's Troubles," ascream from
start to finish. See it tonight at the
Opera House.
Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks, aud to bo me older ones.
Easily cured. Bonn's. Ointment never
fails. Instant relief,' permanent cure.
At any drug store, 50 cents.
When in Portland
S.top at "The Cozy," HKUJlfi, 7thstroet,
only one block from Hotel Portland.
Nicely furnished rooms, free baths, etc.
Mrs. M. E. Lohr, Mgr.
1 .vs
Oregon News,
Contract has been let for a Y, M. C,
A. building, to cost $15,000, on the
campus of the Agricultural college at
C'orvallis.
Linn county's annual poultry show
will be held in tho armory building
December, l!)-2;i.
I'etro Charlston, a Swedish dock
hand on the steamer Balloy Gaterl,
was accidentally crushed to douth near
White Salmon Monday by being
caught between tho tiller and a sheave.
Charles (J. Kane, a miner, dropped
dead on tho street at Gold Hill, Mon
day, of rheumatism of the heart.
At The Dalles Sunday night, Charles
Jones was killed by Policeman Ralph
Gibbons while resisting arrest for steal
ing Hour for his family, who are in
destituto circumstances.
WHY DO YOU COUGH?
on you know tti at a little Rough In a danger
guh thttiK? An; yon aware th ti llofton IuhLciib
mi tlie Iiiiiri, and tar too oOon rutin into Con
sumption mid ondH In (loath? Can 7011 aflord
to Irl llu wllh no aerlonn a innttr? Acker Kitg
Hnh Kumedy for Coughs Cmdii and Ooimtinip
Hon 1h beyond qui 'iilon tho Kr,'tcnl ol all
modern rurnedfen. It will uton a cough in one
lilKltt and It will eheck a cold In a day. It
will prtjvmit croup, relievo a nth ma and euro
ooimuniption. Our lalili lu It In i Htrong that
wu r 11 a ran l 'o every bottle to Rive hi tint act Inn
or motiuy hack. For sale by Hamilton Pro
Co., Kom-hurK, Oru., aud Oakland Drug Co.,
Oakland, Ore.
Insure Your Property.
The Orogon Fire Relief Association
has the cheapest Insurance you can ob
tain and It Is absolutely safe. Call on
Buchanan and Grcningcr, agents for
Douglas county; in the Marsters block
Roseburg, Or sw tf.
No matter how long you have bad
tho cough; if if. hasn't already develop
ed into consumption, Dr. Wood's Nor
way lin Syrup will euro It.
WHEN AN ARTIST
I'ainlM a picture he has a
model to pre-- fdt him. With
out the in. --I 1 In could not
paint tin- picture true to life.
SAME WAY
WITH CLOTHES
When clothes are made for
ym thy lit you not drawn
from the imagination of a
4 Hweat shop'' or "mail or
der house'' foreman. Hotter
got a suit that will wear and
wuar well giving you your
money's full value and above
all the price will fit you at)
does the garment.
BODGE
1 H