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About Evening Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1905)
luys1 for Everybody fser- 19. W. B. (Cbroey for the (fjpeared today in the "tabes aupreme court and asked leave to tile an original bill in equity Against the secretary of the interior nd commissioner of the general land ollice. The primary object of the bill, which Is quite voluminous, Is threefold: First, to rcqulro an answer by the secretary and commissioner; second to enj jin and restrain the secretary and cojamiBsioner from allotting to any Indian or other person any lands se lected and designated by tbe State of Oregon in swamp list 82; and, third, asking the court by its decree to de clare that title of United States to all lands included within the Klamath In dian reservation, which were on March 12, 18U0, swamp and overflowed lands, passed to and became the property of tbe State of Oregon by reason of such act, and that title to such lunds is now in the state, subject only to .such right of temporary occupation as may exist In Indians at present occupying or In habiting the said reservation and not subject to be defeated by any allott ment, patent or agreement or other ar rangement having the elTuct of making occupancy permanent to other parties. Over 000,000 ucics are ettected by this case. This coatcst was decided ad versely to the stnto, both in the land of fice and the Interior department. SUFFERED 8 MONTHS I ran hoar Illy rfmnintmmtl Acker'H TrMcIh fur I)yn)n.ttla and .Stomach Troubles. 1 htivo lioau tmitemiK lor olnht motium and Iriod many rt;i!U"l!iB whhouL rell-f, until I not Achur'H UyHpepHia TtluM, whloh I iiRed only a abort tituu and hid now perfectly well. Thanking you for the Hntody rucov-iry, I ttm grata full v vouts, Vrmiula I. Oaunur, Van uoUTur Wash. IED A POOR MAN. D. M. Dunne Appointed Adnir. Estate of Senator Mitchell. Poktland, Or., Dec. It). Petition for the appointment of C'olonol David M. Dunne, as administrator of tho es tate of Senator Mitchell, wan tiled in the county court this afternoon. The estate is valued at less than $2000, and consists of an undivided ono-half In terest in seven lots In Holludny Addi tion and personal effects. The petition u.tka for the appoint ment of Colonel Dunne as administrator do bonis nun, with the will annexed, in the estate of John H. Price, valued at Senator Mitchell also held in trust the ettato of George A. Price, which in lands and notes Is valued at L0,0tH). Colonel Dunne was uppointed. How hunt n mother linn to coax tWnre who can ma her child to tttUn Ms tirsfc st.-i: It is Jiit about as hard to in- take the flp-t step to i i.i. 'pi i.. ' i.... i. UIMMl U full- fffiSTX a lll'llll'fll in valid. .-po- ipf . fcfJi'inlly m ufforhii; IT"5 rf htSI vvit' wi:iU- ot ronlMi'iii-e, and poihaps n erushlnn expTifiu-o nf a roniHM' fulluro which Ucpiv:sca iniil diM'titirans Hid sutTcrcr. In spile uf dtiiiht.H and fears vcm will tal.e tin lirst step to health when vmi laUe tin- Him d.we of Dr. 1'ieive's tinlilcn Ileal DivcoM-rv. It. never falls to help. In iiiiMtw-iuht i-iiM's out of eno huiidrtHl It never f.iilH to cure. Never in t ml alinut the symptoms, Olwiinutn niiirih, lileiditur of the In tins, spltiinir of blnwd, I'ltiaciatiiui, nlfjlit-sutNiK condt lions which if iieytecied or nus-killfully treated terminate In consumption, have nil leen perfectly and permanently cured by "tioUlett Mitllcal Dlseuvrry. "I am thankful to say Hint lr. Pl'tvi's (lolilcn Mi-ili. iil IMseovfiy cmi-tl me of eon mitujh ii'ii," writes. Miv. Matlie 1.. hrni.m. ( M.MVaaion, N. C, " My tienlin had In-eu had and for !evernl tmm:is Ivfoiv I lx-c:in tho umi of your tnedlenie I luui symptoms of cm hiinittiion. Usui uik'lit-swenis, n hud couth, less of tlpeetUe And n irivnt lust of Hesli. Tlicivweiv other s lupU'lin nf k-!Im tliitt llNaiipi'tuvii h i lie um f the niedli'ltic. Ity l ho lime I used one U.llloi'f 'tielileii Mtit li'nl Ih-eoveiy 1 Im-chii o rvtralit my tiii tin and nfier usiujt two and a In If Nn-lea my iMiiKlt was cuivd, I could eal hcarillr mid (til symptoms ot i-oiiMiniitilon IkhI di.s a mm -ami. To4K seven lstu.s of 'tiohlcrt t . Medical lMs.-oery' ami one of the ' fuvor- llo I'loj-criiHlon. Am very lliankful 1 le evived m luu. h le.e lil, 1 Ivlteto I wonhl liiivo K'en if walled amino! taLcu lr. I'i 'ive's (iohh n M.ilteal IMseovcry." Sick pers.uis are iuviieil toeoiiMilt Dr. H. V. Pierce, hy letter. !wout.-lv without tee or clt ue. Dverv letter (s n'inlei as sacredly ivulidential. i:.ich answer Is mailed in a phiti ene!oi'e. Addtvs In 1L V. Pierce, lu:il:d' Hotol aud Umiuv CttI lusliluie, liuUalo, N. V, our g .the other e board, ITme intentfon in selling Its lands is to get n them, it surely is wrong to m as has been done, according ast decision. But, to my under g, tbe state land laws are very onu and stupid. The Btate has re ceiyed the lands to furnish a fund to assist the district schools, as well as the higher schools, and It seemi to me tbe duty of the legislature, as well as the land board, to sell these lands at the highest possible price. Other states have put a premium price on state lauds which was $10 in Washington, place on it shortly after tbe territory became a state. Minnesota used to have a minimum price of $5 per acre, vith a 15 per cent cash payment down, the balance payable after 25 years, first at 7 percent, afterward S per cent and now 4' per cent on deferred payments. In recent years the unsold state land have been reappraised and the selling price has frequently been raised. Every year sales of state lands have been held In counties of the state, where there was a demand for these lands, and they have then been sold after due advertis ing to the highest bidder, bringing mostly considerably more than the minimum price or appraised value. Where no demand existed the state waited until increased population would cause a demand and the lands could be sold profitably. Where the state owned timber lunds, such timber was appraised and sold to the lumber men, also ilt public sale, very high prices being sometimes obtained. Mineral lands In Minnesota, of which here are many, containing mostly iron ore, were sold on a royalty for every ton mined, being mostly 25 cents a ton, bringing in large sums. The money which became available was loaned as much as possible to school districts, incorporated cities and counties, on a certain percentage of the assessed val uation. It is now the universal rule of the country school districts in Minne- , sota, if they want to build a school- j li'iusi, improve one, or need money for j other purposes, to apply to the state j school funds for the money needed. Thus a large sum has accumulated, and the iuterest therefrom is distributed to each school district of the state, ac cording to the number of school child ren and amount of days they go to school. Thus far in Mlnnesta. North and South Dakota have put a minimum valuation on their school lands of $10 and are no doubt also ac quiring large school funds, and are leasing their unsold lauds to adjoining settlers where possible. Now, where is Oregon, with its pe culiar land lawe, which seem to have been made only to benetlt the few, no:, the many.' Whatdld itget forlts mag nllicont resources in timber? What an enormous sum would the Btate get or have gottou for Its timber if it hud waited until the proper time came! As I understand it, most every acre has been sold for $1.25 per acre, and it is only rouent'y that that price bus been raised to 2.50. And this state boasts of the best fruit lands, the tinest tim ber, and u climate imsurpaEaed In this country, excepting parts of California. Thus It appears to me tobe high time that the stale mends its ways und try to set the most out of the remaining lands in uslug busiuess methods in dis posing of them. H. W. Koch. The First Requisite Of Beauty. Tho tirst requisite of beauty. is a clear complexion, Orlno 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. Oriuo Laxative Krnit Syrup does nut nauseate! or gripe and is veryj pleasant to tuko. Refuse substi tutes, i.r'or sale by Steinerife Chapman. Christmas Presents. An elegant line of fine furniture can bo found in our store consisting of parlor pieces in latest styles, rockers of every description, dining tables and dining chairs, tine quarter dock buf fets, couches in latest styles, tine oak and birds-eyo mapio bureaus, and any thing you can think of in a ffrst class furniture p-tore, iucluding doll buggies for the babies. 11. W, Stuonu. The Furniture Man. A Walnut Poem. Walnuts with kernels good and live, Now twelve and a half instead of twenty.-tivo. Prices cut in two and cuts are just as good . See Norman'and Neely for this article offuod. The Overland 'wagon is the bets made, AtChurohlU's. Kid gloves. Hanc kerchiefs from 6c to $3.00 eol Neck ties from 16c to $1.00 each. Silk handkerchiefs. Fancy nightgowns. Holiday suspenders. Latest Btyle hatB. Elegant sweaters. ? Men's fancy Bbirts, Lace socks. Umbrellas 50c to $12.00 Long kimooaa. Short kimonos. Pure Bilk hose. Largest variety slippers. Novelty ahoos. Patent leather ties. White lace waists. Bilk waists. Plaited skirts. Black silk skirts. Elegant suiting silks. - Hair ornaments. Newest and finest cut glass. Hand painted art ware. Chafing dishes. Pictures. Crackers jars. Chocolate sets. Collar and cuff boxes. All varieties albums. Finest toilet cases made. Ornamental lamps. Vases of every variety. Triplicate mirrors. Fancy Boaps 15c per box. Ornaments of all kinds. Hand bags 25c '.o $5.00. Music rolls. Linen and tapestry table covers. Fancy linen towels. Pure down comforters White and colored blankets. And Special Newest of all Cloaks AT COST t AND- finest Assortment furs AM.JAT 11. MARKS CO Roseburg, Oregon. CITY OF EUGENE SUED. Petition to Restrain Council From Is suing Water & Light Bonds. EtKiKNK, Or., Dec. li. The expect ed suit gainst the city council to re strain it from issuing the $200,000 light and water bonds for municipal plants, was Bled yesterday afternoon by Woodcock & Potter, representing James F. Hoblnson. Mr. Robinson was manager of the electric light plant here before Rhodes, Sinkler & Dutch er purchased it, and it is said that he appears as plaintiff in their interests, The grounds for asking the injunc tion are as follows: That the election at which the bonds were voted was illegal and void because the resolution of the city council order ing the election, the published notice of election, and the ballots used at the election required the voters to vote up on two propositions and questions at the same time without being separated. That on account of the resolution, notice aud ballots, the voters were prevented from expressing their will or desire on the questions submitted. That the action of the council pro viding for ouly one voting place was fraudulently to prevent many voters from having an opportunity to vote, aud did preveut a large Dumber from doing so. An Emergency Medicine. For sprains, bruises, burns, scalds and similar injuries, there is nothing so good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It sooths the wound and not only gives instant relief from palu, but causes tbe parts to heal In about one-third the time required by the usual treatment, t or sale b? Hamilton Drug Co. Atatmrt ot tltlMorieedod !mt. Pujn'ra preimml tor tiling on government lutitl, Slut prtutsof township tnps Knowing alt rnvftiit lamls. FRANK E. ALLEY ARCHITECT and ABSTRACTER Plans and estimates foraM kinds of building. Special dtvnns for office fixtures. Phon 871 OfHcetn tVmls rouuty Bunk iiuiUiiug. ROSEHCRO Obkuon lancefrom $7 to $ Take your choice whole family a man's chance to to select from such well known makes as the Kimball, Weber, Hobart fM. Cable Jacob Doll, the beautiful Bailey, Weser Bros., Clarendon, Etc. . . ... . Sale lasts until Christmas. This should settle the question as to what to buy for a Christmas present. $33 Don't forget the fact that we carry the Edison Columbia (Q. Victor Phonographs (Si Records. Also Violins, Mandolins. Guitars and Banjos, Music Rolls, Har monicas, Sheet Music and Music Books, and, in fact, Everything' known to Music. Burr's Music House ROSEBURQ, OREGON Brugger Goes Up For Life, Special to Evening Review. Hillshouo. Or., Dec. 20. Sidney Brugger, the half witted youth, who killed W. W. Booth, in this city, last September, today pleaded guilty to urder la the second degree and was sentenced to life imprisonment in the penitentiary. Booth was killed by Brugger because he refused to submit to robbery. Brugger's weakened mental condition saved him from the gallows. Doctois Could Not Help Her. "1 had kidney trouble for years," writes Mrs. Raymond Connor, of Suel ton, Wash., ''and the doctors could not help me. I tried Foley's Kidney Cure, and the very first dose gave me relief and now I am cured. I cannot say too much for Foley's Kidney Cure." It makes the diseased kidneys sound so they will eliminate the poisons from . 1 . U -....! I I 1 A .U; nnnrl health is impossible. For sale by Hummel Sentenced, Special to Evening Review. Nkw Youk, Deo. 20. The Jury In the case ol Attorney Aba Hummel, charged with conplracy in connection with tbe Dodge-Morse divorce case, to day returned a verdict of guilty. Hummel was sentenced to imprison ment (or one year and to pay a fine of $500. THE SURE WAY tn nrcvntPtipnmtnU tnd Oouiiimntton If to care your coM when It tlrst ppvurp, Acker' Kligutn Ki'niv'ir win '"6 co u R a m a iifunt, nti'l tlrtve tht coM out ol ynnr system. Alwnvn tjtitok nud Mire cire fur Asthma, RmiohltU, Ami ml throat and luuir trouble. It U does nomuiBfy you we wilt refund your money. Church Directory. r jRISTUN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Holdi ! service even- Suiutar at 11 a.m.. and I v every Wednecday at 7:30 p. m. In the smaller bail In the 1. O. O. V. building in Rose ourg. Sunday Sermon: "lunl." ME. cnmcH, South, cor. Stephens and Waxhlngton utreeu. Sunday service : Preaching at 11 a. m. and ":; p. m. Sun day school at 10 a. m.: K;worth leajpie t S:W p. m.: Junior league at 3 p.m.; Prayer meettuf on Thursday at 7 :30 p. m. GROCERIES (OR THE RIGHT KIND 8 AT THE RIGHT PRICES MRS. HENRY EASTON Fhone 411. of anything on our -floor. Ten Christmas present. This is certainly start the children in music. Farmers, now is the time to be using disc plows, and we handle the best disc plows on the market, which is tbe Sanders, either single or double. No trouble to show goods. Call and see hem at J. F. Barker & Co. d-ew. rilOI'KSSIONAI. C. SEELY, M. D. Offices: Rooms 11, 12 and 13, Douglap Coucty Bank Building. Phone 453 roseb1tro oregon D R. J. C. TWITCHELL Abington nnildinp, Third Street. Portland, Oregon. Telephone Maim 5240 Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m. Suudai 9 to 10 a. m. QKO. E. HOTJCK, M. D. - Ofllce In the Review Building, upstairs rooms 13 aud 14. telephone main 81 Roskrcrg - Oregon 3LMER V. HOOVER PHYSICIAN ANI SURGEON Special attention given to diseases of tbe Norc una mroni. Office: Main itreet, one door south of City Wall Kosehurg, Oregon E. SHEARER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offices in Review Building KosKnuito - Oregon J. R. CHAPMAN, D. D. S. DENTIST Abraham Building Telephone 114 Hours: fl a. m. to fi p. m. KOPEBURG OREGON ROSEBURG BREWING and ICE COMPANY ! The largest em! best equipped brewery in fcuu tit ern Oregon. Rostburg Beer hasa reputation through, out the country for ita PURITY AND PURITY MEANS HEALTH Brewed only from selected barley and choicest hope. Special brewed bot tled beer our specialty. Direct delivery to your residence in quantities of one case or more. TELEPHONE 14 I A dozen pe pianos THE KOSKI1UUO MARKET. The local market quotations today are as follows' Wheat 67 cent9, Oats 32(a)3o cents. Barley 50 cents. Hay Loose, $5; baled, $7. Wool 24 cents. Potatoes 1 cent per pound. Butter Dairy, 30cj creamery, 35. Eggs 30 cents per dozen. Chickens Mixed, 9c per pound. Veal Dressed, 4(B5c. Beef Cows, 2W2Jc: steers, 2jc: heifers, 2c. Hoes Pat, 5c live; dressed, 6io Portland Market. The quotati ons in the Portland market today are: WhRt. 7.1 npnt.a. nata ftl OK tal; hay. clover, $!); timothy, 812; wool, vttucjr, tcuwi; nops, ji cents; nogs, gross, 51c: sheep, 4)c eross; beef, ktobs, lie; veal, 7c; eecs, 35c; butter, cream ery, 27 Jc; dairy, Itic; chickens, mixeJ. 12c lb. Oregon Shopjline a union Pacific Three Trains Daily to the East Througn Pullman Slann.rd nd Tcrarljt leepinK carndallr to Oinrtia, Chicago. Hoot ane; tourl.t .leeplng car. dally to K.n.aj Uty: through Pullman tourut sleeping car. I.eiMn.llr conducted) .rokly to Chicago. h"n?iE8!amt ,re: So Change of Cara. " .J!5MJU4V4. Depart! TI MB SCHEDULES Arrive 'or From Portland. from Chicago " Portland alt Lake, Denvor. Ft. Special Worth, Omaha. Kan- , 0:16 p.m. ias city, St. LouiS, 6:25 P-m via ftuut- Chicago and Kasu In g ton, Epre ealt Lake, Denver. Ft. " m Wortb Omaha. HM via fiuni- J"C!t7, Ht IaU,i.B. inglnn. -hicago and CaaU 8t Paul wHa Walla, Le Won, Faat Mail Spokane, Wallace, 7:45 Dm. Pullman.Mlnneapolls . "la 8t- Panl.Dalnth. MH. 8;00.m. Spokane. Yankee, Chicago and Eaat. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE ForSan Fran ei bpo Kvery Ave dava at 8:00 p. m. For A i tori a, war points and North Beach Pally, except Sunday, at 8:00 p. ta.: Saturday at 10:00 p. m. Dailr Fervlee, water permitting, on Willamette and Yamhill tivera. For fnll information pall op ot atidreat Swell O. R. A A". Ticket Office, or rnddreas A. Iv. CBiVIG Geuer&l Passenger Agent PORTLAND OREGON For latest news take The aeview. AA
