Evening Roseburg review., December 13, 1905, Image 1

Evening
Review.
OSEBUR
"A
J
Vol. VIII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1905.
No. 209.
MUSES
mile
when the grocer
offers you coffee
"just as good" as
Golden Gate
but demand
Golden
Gate
Coffee
It has no equal.
Sold only in aroma-tight
tins. Never in bulk.
J. A. FOLGER CO.
San Francisco
ESTABLISHED 1BSO
Ore Thief Pleads Guilty.
Eugene Guard, Deo. 12. Oscar Cor
der, who was arrested a few days ago
on a charge of stealing rich ore from
the Oregon SecurtieB Company at
Bohemia, waived examination and con
fessed to the crime as charged. In his
confession he implicated two other men
Frank Haley, a coworker, and Cbas.
Lynch, the day shift foreman, who has
been previously arrested. They had a
preliminary hearing before Justice
Vaughn at Cottage Grove, who bound
them over to appear before the next
term of the circuit court, under bonds
of $500 each.
Corder in bis confession swore that
the three bad gone into a conspiracy
to steal ore from the company In
which they were to co-operate, one to
work in the mine, one to be at Cottage
Grove, and the other to be located at
Rosebnrg or Borne other point.
THE SURE WAY
t- preventPnenmonia and Consumption ti to
cuie yuur cold when It ilrst ppoar. Acker'
KiigltBh Remedy will finp tho cough In a
nlRbt, and drive th cold out ol yonr ay-tern.
Alwavn quirk and sure cure fur Asthma,
Bronchitis, and nil throat and lniift troubles.
It it does not satisfy you we will refund your
monev.
1
FULLERTON & RICHARDSON
DRUGGISTS
Near the Depot ROSEBURG, ORE.
The Joy that tl ill a dill, and k Pleasure ol p$
Are enhanced when the gift is of a quality in harmony with the
sentiments of the giver. You will find something in our ptock
which will just fit the case some beautiful token of the love or
friendship, you wish to express.
GIFTS FOR LADIES:
Jewel Caeca, Fine Stationery,
Fancy VaHea,
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes,
Beautiful Silver Dressing Seta
Ebony, Rosowood and Triplicate
Mirrors,
Purses and HandbagB,
Ornamented Powde Boxes,
Perfume Atomizers,
Manicure Sets and Caeec,
Fountain Fens,
Pretty Perfume Cases in the Most
Popular Odors.
FOR THE HOME:
Pictures,
Card Receivers,
Pretty Calendars,
Oriental Jardinieres.
BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS FOR THE CHRISTMAS TREE
FULLERTON & RICHARDSON
DRUGGISTS
IVear the Depot ROSEBURG, OREGON
Railroad Men Indicted for
Giving Rebates,
AMOUNTS TOTAL $20,000
Kansas City Packing Firm Received
Money More Indictments
Will Follow.
Special to Evening Review. -
Chicago, 111., Dec. 13. Indictments
were returned by the Federal Grand
Jury today against John N. Faithorn,
president of the Chicago Terminal
Transfer Railway Co., and Fred A.
Wann, vice-president of the Pere Mar
quette and Chicago and Alton Railway
Co., charging them with giving rebates
to shippers in violation of the Inter
state commerce law. The rebates al
leged to havo been given by the two
men aggregate a total of nearly $20,
000. The packing firm of Schwarz
child & Sulzberger, of Kansas City, are
alleged to have received the rebates.
The indictments were returned upon
the testimony given several weeks ago
by Beth S. Cusey, traffic manager of
the packing firm, who pleaded guilty
to receiving rebates and was fined
$5,000.
The indictment of Faithorn and
Wann is the beginning of the govern
ment's crusade against all railroads
suspected of giving rebates.
Place your valuable papers, etc.,
where they will be absolutely secure
against Are, burglary, or other danger.
The Titlo Guirantee & Loan Co., of
this city have as One a set of safety de
posit boxes as can be -found anywhere
&nd the rates .are very low. Call on
them, corner Jackson and Washington
streets. tf.
For news road The RrcvrKW.
Situation in Russia.
St. Petersburg, Dec. 13. Civil
war is imminent in the Baltic prov
inces, where the conditions are the
most grave of any throughout the
Empire. The governer-general has
been vested with full power to employ
any means which he may deem neces
sary to crush the growing rebellion.
Wire communication with the prov
inces was restorted lastnight, but only
for a few hours, the cable being cut at
midnight. Messages are now going by
way of the German frontier.
A dispatch received here today by
courier says the tie-up of Moscow by
strikers is complete.
A message from Warsaw today
stated that at a meeting there of 417
clergymen resolutions were passed de
manding autonomy for Poland, a parlia
ment, secret elective ballot, reinstate
ment of the Polish language in gov
ernment offices, abolition of capital
punishment and amnesty for all politi
cal pri liners.
The Flnt Requisite Of Beauty.
The first requisite of beauty 1b a clear
complexion. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup clears a shallow blotched com
plexion as It stimulates the liver and
bowels, and the eyes become bright and
clear. You owe it to your friends
to take it If your complexion
is bad. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does not nauseate or gripe and is
very pleasant to take. Refuse substi
tutes. For sale by Steiner& Chapman.
Prudential's Good Showing.
Special to Evening Review.
New York, Dec. 13. John K. Core,
statistician of the Prudential, was the
first witness before the insurance in
vestigation committee this morning.
He read a statement : showing that
since the company entered into busi
ness, it had received 8287 ,f 10,000 In
premiums and paid out benefits to the
total amount of $92,000,000, and at the
end of the year 11)04, there was a sur
plus of 813,2u0,0CV,includmg the capi
tal stock of $2,000,000. Mr. Core said
that the policy holders had received
over 00 per cent of the company's div
idends. '
' GIFTS FOR MEN.
Fine Pockotbooks and Purses,
Military Brushes,
Shaving SetB,
Safety Rarrs,
Fountain Pens,
Travelers' Cases,
Clothe i BruBhos,
Pearl-Handled. Knives,
Pocket Manicure Sets,
Combination Bill Books and Card
Cases of the finest Quality
Seal Leather.
FOR THE CHILDREN:
Games,
Rubber Ball,
Juvenile Perfume Cases,
Infanta' Comb and'Bnifh Sets.
Appointment Announced
Cot. Chamberlain,
DEMOCRAT; FROM PORTLAND
Fourth Member of Law Firm to Become
U. S. Senator, Others Mitchell
Simon and Dolph.
Special to Evening Review.
Salem, Or., Dec. 13. Predictions
were fulfilled today, when Governor
Chamberlain announced the appoint
nientpf John M. Gear-la, of Portland,
to be United States Senator, to succeed
the late John H. Mitchell.
Mr. Gearin will sit in Congress until
March 4, 1907, unless his tenure shall
be sooner ended by the Legislature.
That body will not meet in regular
session until January, 1907; therefore
his tenure will last more than a year,
and he will sit in two regular sessions
of Congress, including, the one be
gun last week.
John M. Gearin was born in Umatil
la, Oregon, 54 years ago. He grew to
boyhood on a farm at Champoeg, Mar
lon County. At the age of 20 be
graduated from college ut Notre Dame,
Ind.
Deciding to enter the profession of
law he gained access to the lawbooks
of Mitchell & Dolph, in Portland,
which he studied two years. In 1874
he was admitted to the bar, one year
after Joseph Simon, a law student of
the same firm, and afterward United
States Senator.
The firm was compo3od of John II.
Mitchell and J.. N. Dalnh, both of
whom afterward became United States
Senators. The firm has since received
Mr. Simon and Mr. Gearin.
The same year that Mr. Gearin was
aimUted to the bar he was elected rep i
resentative to the legislature. The j
year 1870 found htm city attorney, tho
year18S4 dictrict attorney, the year,
1888 the democratic candidate for con
gress against BInger Hermann.
In politics Mr. Gearin has been a
stanch democrat all of his life. He Is I
a man of striking oratorical ability
I and general culture, has distinguishing
I legal attainments, and is highly re
garded In the community of Portland, j
SUFFERED 8 MONTHS
I can heartily renommeurt Acker's Tablets .
for DjiBtfa Mid SU)tncti Trouble!. I hnve
been suffering for nghl montds and tried
many reined in without relief, until I got
Acker'a Dynpepxla Tablet, whluh 1 tined only
a short time and am now perfectly well.
'I hanking you fur the pptedy recovery, am
grateful I v oum, Frauds I. uauuor, Van
couver Wash. j
INTERESTING MEETING.
'95 mental Cultural Club Listens to
Early Oregon History.
"Oregon" was tho topic of the
regular meeting of the '; Mental
Culture Club, at the home of Mrs. S. C.
Flint, of this city, Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting proved to be one of the
THE KEW HO ME OT TTTH HOLMES BTTSX
nrj CoWa, Tenth tnt Waalilnctnn flta.,
Portland, Or., now utnlrr oonatrnctl'in, will b
pUi:d!'11f 1eMd and will bav rj convan
trw tor the accomodation of r"n alu.Unt,
Th'-r will bo 13 offJc for bnalrma prarti,
ljuliiped with drpart rrint tfUiiborn, adding
nnrtifnca, InoaMtaf 4frt, rA flla and
bllaaoaa narr to tbo moWn t'ialnaa nttltt.
v (Ue4 61 fraduaUa In poltloii In at ttVr.
RiKiNFtt rii tree
holmes
If CH
V Hi WW V II WWW VJbbbVli
For ottajng writ lo tamffrorr auldrf
&-36 K. Al. C. A, lildg.,VoriianJ, Ore.
most instructive and interesting in the
history of the society.
Mrs. Simon R. Lane, of this city, and
a member of one of Oregon's best
known pioneer families, gave a brief ,
talk on the early history of the state.
She also read an article on the life of
the late General Joseph Lane, taken 1
from a aeries of articles on noted Ore
gon pioneers, published in tho Port
land Oregonian during the year of 1878. i
Mrs. Lane also read a letter penned by
the late Jesse Applegate, entitled by
its author, "A Day With the Cow i
Column," and taken from Lyman's i
History of Oregon. Mrs. Lane con
cluded her remarks with details of the
Indian outbreak of 1853 and the treaty
at Table Rock, in which General Lane
took part.
Remarks on pioneer life in Oregon
were made by Mrs. J. J. Long, of Yon
calla, a daughter of Jesse Applegate.
At the conclusion of her remarks, Mrs.
Long recited two poems appropriate to
the occasion: "The Grave of the
Pioneer' and "Old 'Forty-Nine."
Mrs. Long and Mrs. Lane were school
mates in Oregon thirty years ago, and '
this was their first meeting since that j
tl me, I
Miss Florence Alkea read a poem
entitled "Sacajawea," written In honor i
of tho Indian woman who acted as a
guldo for Lewis and Clark, the intrepid
explorers, who blazed the trail to the
Pacific northwest.
Mrs. J. A. Buchanan read a selection,
"The Death of Little Mary," from
"Pioneers of '52," a book of poems writ
ten by the late Mrs. S. Hamilton, of
this city.
Mrs. W. R. Willis told of experi
ences while crossing the plains In 18U2.
Refreshments were served at the
close of business.
Women love a clear, healthy com
plexion. Pure blood makes it. Bur
dock Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
See the Peter Schuttler farm wagon
at S- K. Sykes' before you buy.
Xmas Perfumes Leather Goods
Borne in fancy bottles, some in v have a selection ol Ilund
bulk, sold by the ounce. Homo g, Cftr(,
tho old stand-by, known tho
world ovor. Letter Books, Cigar Cases, Hand
25c to $5.50 Carved Purges, Ktc.
Dressing Cases Triplicate Mirrors
Ebony, Silver, French Stag; All shapes, sizes and prices :
Traveling Cases, all styles, uiB0 nj Mirrors,
$1.00 to $22.50 75c t0 $12.00
Military Brushes Xmas Pens
Have them in Stag, Ebony, PARKER'S, $2.00 TO $6 00
I'lain and Mounted. Genuine In fancy boxes; all guaranteed
Bristles, ancl changeable.
$1.00 to $5.00 Safety Hoe Razors, $2,50
CLIflCEKPEEL
Today wc
fashionable line of Necklaces
add Bracelets. They are of a
1 quality that
A
CLIXCESPEEL k LANDSTROM
JEWELERS
Artistic Engraving
Mi
S. A. D. Puter Ran State Land
Office of His Own.
SEAL, STATIONERY AND ALL
He and His Partner, H. G. Minleya
Are Believed to Have Lett the
Country for Good.
Salkm, Op., Doc. 12. More darln(f
and mora extensive forgeries have
been discovered in the land 'raud cas
es, showing that Horace McKinley and
S. A. D. Putor, having lost all hope of
escaping the penitentiary, entered up
on a scheino of forgery which they
could not hope to keep long from de
tection, and worked their scheme vig
orously and successfully in the last
three months. It is thought here that
the two land sharps have left the coun
try and will never be seen here again,
unless brought back by extradition.
It Is reported here that McKinley was
last beard of in Japan.
Two bundles of forged certificates of
sale were received today, one this
morning dlsoloslng nothing new ox-t
cept that the signature of ex-Clerk M.
L. Chamberlain had been forged, aB
well as that of W. II. Odell. The oth
er bundle of certificates was received
late this afternoon and brought to
light new schemes for deception and
swindling.
From the last bunch of papers, Clerk;
Continued on psrq 2.
& LA5DSTR0M
arc displaying a
will remain after
ttlNMM9HMi
Y