DOUGLAS COCimr AND nOSfentmO "THE CITY Ot? ttOSES" ARE BPkXl)I: MORE MONEY rOR THE IMPROVEMENT of their streets and roads this Iear than they HAVE EVER SPENT UEEORE DOME and SEE WJR YOlRaEtF.
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Oo the current oventa of the world'a
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Delivered by carrier, 60 ent month.
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VOL. XII.
ROSEIIUllQ, OREGON, TUESDAY EVEN1NO, JUNE 15, 1000
NO. oa
Review
PLANS DECIDED ON
Wooden Joists and Deck For
Deer Creek Bridge
REST STEEL AND CONCRETE
Trass Will be Bulb 4 Feel Above ni
Below 24-Fooi Kuduway, lib
Footwalks OaiiiJi
In adjourned session Monday
night, the city council decided on the
plan for a new bridge over Deer
Creek, not to cost In exeesB of $5000,
the limit fixed by a majority vote ol
the council a week before. At the
regular meeting of the council next
Monday evening, unless in the mean
time unforscen obstacles arise, the
city recorder will be Instructed to
advertise for bids for the work.
As decided on by the council, the
proposed bridge will be not over 100
feet long, Instead of 120 feet, a?
specified In Engineer Kelsey's plans.
It will have a roadway 24 feet wide,
paralleled by 6-foot walks for pedes
trians. Kelsey'e plans call for a road
way 28 foet In width. The elevation
of the bridge will be two feet lower
than the present one and it will have
no cover. The Joists and deck will
be of wood, but all the other parts
of the structure will be of steel, re
inforced by concrete. The trusscE.
eight feet high, are to be so em
placed that they will connect with
the roadway in their centers, ex
tending four feet below the roadway
and four feet above, with the foot
walks on the outside. The bridge will
weigh about 20 tons and will easll
support such ponderous objects as tlx
steam road roller, recently purchaser
by the county court.
Economy First.
Councilman Strong, one of the
committeemen appointed to seeun
sets of pinna within the $5000 limit
reported that a bridge according ti
the Kelsey plan would cost consider
amy more inuji uihl iiiiiuuiil e
therefore the committee had decider
(to recommend a bridge less elabt.r
Ste in detail. Upon Investigation. In
ctet tha nnmmlnoo h a rl rnitnri Ihni
a bridge 100 feet long, with a road
way 24 feet wide, would answer the
present needs of the city Just as ae'.l
as a bridge of larger dimensions, as
planned by Kelsey. Another change
which the committee decided upon
was to substitute wooden joists (or
steel girders and wooden planking
for a concrete deck. Mr. Strong ex
plained that these changes wore
necessary to keep the cost within the
$5000 limit.
The most Important feature of the
committee's report was In regard to
the 8-foot trusses, which were orig
inally recommended to be placed
entirely below the bridge, leaving
nothing above the roadway save the
handrails along the footwalks. The
report, embodying this recommenda
tion, was unanimously adopted upon
motion of Cardwell, but Mayor Hoov
er sounded a warning note that caus
ed the council to rescind Its action.
Mayor Threatens Veto.
"I understand," said Mayor Hoov
er, "that the deck of the new bridge
will be two feet lower than the one
we have now, and now you intend
to extend a truss eight feet below
that. Such a bridge would be swept
awav bv the first high water that fol
lowed Its construction. I want to go
on record right now as opposed to
any such plan. I don't want a new
bridge to go out and then have people
say that 1 am responsible for It. Such
a bridge as this council proposes to
build will never be authorized with
niy consent."
The Mayor's declaration set the
council to thinking. Some one sug
gested a plan to pluce the truss en
tirely abuve the roadway. This was
brushed aside when it was shown
that heavier floor beams and longer
piers would bo necessary, thus rais
ing the cost over the $5000 limit.
Then It was argued that to place the
truss half below the roadway and hu!f
above would eliminate the bridge
from danger from floods, and at the
same time not increase the cost to
any extent. Mayor Hoover voiced no
obje-tlous to this proposition, but he
manifested misilvlngs just the same.
With the new bridge two feet lower
than the present one and four feet
of truss still below that the structure
will be none too high. Deer Creek is
known to have risen high enough in
the past to have menaced such a
bridge, and apprehension over the
possibility of an equally heavy tlood
In the future may bring about still
another change In the council's plans
before a contract Is let.
Five sets of plans were before the
council Monday night. In addition
to those drafted by Kolsey, plans
were presented by Sheely & Co., of
Seattle; E. G. Perham, of Marshlleld;
The Northwest Bridge Company, of
Portland, and the Columbia Bridge
Co., also of that city. All of these
firms were notified to revise their
plans to meet the Ideas of the coun
cil and to present them at the meet
ing next Monday night. Sheely &
Company's representative, Mr. Mathi
son, announced that he would be un
able to be present, but before leaving
the city this morning he handed to
Councilman Mullen a set of plans
which he chanced to have with him
and which in the main correspond
with the council's ideas. No official
action will be taken, however, until
the other prospective bidders arc
heard from.
Of Interest to Farmers nnd Mechanics
Farmers and mechanics frequently
meet with slight accidents nnd In
juries which cause them much an
noyance and loss of time. A cut or
bruise may be cured In about one
'hlrd the lime usually required by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment as
soon as the injury is received. This
liniment is also valuable for sprains,
soreness of the muscles and rheu
matic pains. There iB no danger of
blood poisoning resulting from an In
jury when Chamberlain's Liniment Is
applied before the parts become in
darned and swollen. For sale by all
druggists. C
JOHNSON WINS 4.-.0
CONVERTS IX A MIAN Y.
ALBANY, Or., June 14. The big
revival In charge of Evangelist John
son, of Chicago, closed last evening
with a record of over 450 conver
sions. About 50 responded to the In
vitation last night In closing a ser
vice that lasted to midnight. A free
will offering taken yesterday netted
over $1000 for the evangelist. Alto
gether the five weeks' service cost
the Layman's Union about $3000.
For indigestion and all stomach
troubles take Foley's Orlno Laxative
as It stimulates the stomach and
liver and regulates the bowels and
will positively cure habitual constipa
tion. Foley's Orino Laxative cures
sick headache and biliousness and
on account of its mild action and
pleasant taste Is especially recom
mended for women and children.
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Britton's Ointment for corns, bun
Ions, itching and bleeding piles, old
sores and catarrh. Every box guar
anteed at Marsters' Drue Store. Dtf
100 ACRES 100 ACRES
The Cream of
..Missouri Bottom..
2, Miles from Myrtle Creek and 2 miles from Riddle
This 100 acres has been surveyed and
platted into 5 acre and 10 acre tracts,
each tract adjoins public road. There
is no better soil in Oregon. 40 acres
already in orchard-Will plant baiance
in orchard if desired.
Prices reasonable, and liberal terms. Fr f Ttler p;r
liculars, address the owner.
C. O.WHITE
Myrtle Creek, Ore.
lTliDY'S LATjKST
KAU,KOAl BCIIKMK.
'$$aS2BJ$aia$"$ai$,$"
Spoclal to The Review.
SALtiM, Or., Juno 15. Ar
ticles of Incorporation were
filed here today by the Oakland
and Tidewater Hallway, with
a capital stock of $1,000,000
The Incorporators are C. A.
4 Pengra, H. I). May and Wilbur
4 W. Purely. The Btated object Is
4 to build a railroad from Oak
4. land, Douglas County, to Em-
plre. Coos County.
J (Pengra is a member of the
I mercantile firm of Hridges &
I Pengra, of Oakland. May has
j been engaged in the livestock
j- business in West Hoseburg and
J has sold out preparatory to lo
4 eating in eastern Oregon.
4 Purdy is the promoter who
hung around Roseburg for sev
eral months trying to lnveig!o
4 the city council into granting
I him a street railway franchise,
j but without avail. He left this
J- city two weeks ago after an
t unpleasant Incident In a local
! cigar store, leaving behind an
unpaid board bill.)
J. . .j. .J. .J. .J. j j j .j. f .j.
WILLIAMS IIHOTHEHS
FURNISH HEAVY liOMIS
Larson Expected to Recover Unless
Complications Ensue latest
Version of the Fight.
A. Larson, who was stabbed by Jeff
Williams during an altercation at
Looking Glass Monday morning,
rested easily at Mercy Hospital last
night and is reported to be in very
favorable condition today. Unless
unlooked-for complications set in Lar
son stands a good chance of recovery,
according to the statement of the at
tending physicians.
Williams and ills brother, "Dose,"
who also figured In the affray, wore
arraigned before Justice Long In this
city Monday evening and each fur
nished bonds In the sum of $1500
to Insure his appearnnco for exam
ination jiext Monday, June 21. The
charge lodged against them is as
sault with a dangerous weapon, but
this will be changed to a charge of a
more serious nature if Larson doee
not recover.
- The Williams brothers have retain
ed Attorney W. W. Cardwell, of this
city, to defond them. They decline to
make any statement of the light other
than that they acted In self defense.
Jeff's left eye Is surrounded by a
heavy discoloration, and It Is said
that this was done by a blow from
Larson's list before Jeff used his
knife. Jeff does not weigh over 130
pounds, while Larson weighs close
to 170.
Jeff Inflicted two wounds upon Lar
son, but only the one ntfxt to the
heart Is of consequence. The other
is in Larson's scalp, is less than an
Inch long, and amounts practically
to nothing. "Hose" Williams, it Is
now claimed, did not seize Lnrson
until after Jeff stabbed hi in and then
only for the purpose of pulling him
away and stopping -the fight. Not un
til after Larson returned home did he
feel any effects of the wound In his
breast. Until that time he did not
know the wound was there. He bled
a little, but supposed this was duo to
the wound on his head, which did not
bother him.
HOI PRICES RISING.
PORTLAND, June 14. So far as
contracts are concerned there was
nothing doing in the local hop mar
ket during the past week. While
boosters, who have contracts on hand,
were therefore not buying themselves,
they did nothing but talk of extreme
ly high values to come In order to
keep other dealers .from contracting.
Fourteen cents was offered during
the week in several Instances for first
class yards and It Is stated aa high as
lfic was offered but no business was
reported in this line.
Spot goods is In demand and sev
eral Ta1r sized sales of 1 908s were
reported around 10c a pound. Even
7s are in demand.
Growers are now figuring on 25
or possibly 30c a pound for hops.
Sore Nipples.
Any mother who has had experi
ence with this distressing ailment
will bo pleased to know that a cure
mav be effected by applying Cham
berlain's Salve bb soon as the child
Is done nursing. Wipe It off with a
soft cloth before allowing the babe
to nurBe. Many trained nurses use
this salve with best results. For sale
by all druggists. C
W. E. Maraters, the marble dealer,
carries a full assortment of Ver
mont marble. He has many new de
signs which he would be glad to have
you Inspect. HI prices are reason
able, and all his work guaranteed.
North Jacksoa street, near Deer
Cret Bridge, Roseburg, Oregon
DTK
J. PHOTOGRAPHS 4"
J. (I. ID) Per Half Doa-n
J. Cabinet Size at
X GRAVES' HOME KTl'DIO.
4. 72C Mill Street Phone 707
2, ROSEBURG, OREGON.
To Establish Line From Holland
to Pacific Coast
WHEN CANAL IS COMPLETED
Philippine Independence Is Voted
Down auorneys Very Aggres
sive In Calhoun Case.
Special to the Evening Review.
PORTLAND, Or., June' IB. Rep
resenting capital exceeding 150.
000,000, J. G. Scholvlk, presldeut of
" legman's linnk, of Amsterdam, Hol
land, and G. J. M. Simons, editor of
The Telegram, one of Holland's
greatest newspapers, are In Portland
today. They are quietly collecting
Information leading to the establish
ment of direct trade relations be
tween Holland and the Puclflc Coast
ports of North America, upon com
pletion of the Panama canal. "We
seek Investment opportunities for
oursolves and our people who com
missioned us to represent them,"
said Mr. Simons today. When this
canal Is completed a groat line of
Dutch steamships will be put into
commission, making San Francisco,
Portland and Seattle regular Krts of
entry. Vessels for this line arc al
ready under construction. These cap
italists wvro busy today obtaining
data on the resources and business of
Oregon. They will continue their
Journey through Washington.
Heavy Lumber Output.
SEATTLE, Wash., Juno 15. Re
ports Just received by the Pacific
Coast Lumber Trade Journal from
the Forest Service headquarters. In
Washington. 1). C, show that this
slnto (Washington) led all others In
the production of rough and finished
lumber last year. The Indicated total
cut of Washington was 2.915,928,000
feet, against 2,272.202,000 feet cut
In Louisiana. Last year's cut In
Washington was two billion feet -less
than in l'JOG.
Commissioner Resigns.
WASHINGTON, Juno 10. Presi
dent TaH today accepted the resigna
tion of Francis E. Leupp, Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs, and an
nounced the appointment of Robt. G.
Valentino as his successor. Leupp
is in poor health.
Independence Voted Down.
At the night session of the Senate
discussion of Filipino freedom was
resumed by Stone of Missouri, who
spoke ou his amendment giving the
Filipinos freedom after 15 years.
Newlands said that the holding of
tha Islands would eventually Involve
this country in an International con
liict. If not au Insurrection, that
would prove as costly as the Hoer
War was to Great Britain.
Stone's amendment wns lost by a
vote of 44 to 18. Chamberlain voted
with the republicans.
(losing Calhoun Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15. Willi
scathing denunciation of P. J. Heuey.
Rudolph Bpreckels, Win. Uurns and
every person connected with the
prosecution of Calhoun, Atlorney Al
exander King today began his closing
argument for the defense. He lauded
Calhoun as a martyr to thu activity
of the graft prosecution and dwelt
strongly upon his efforts to rehabili
tate the street car system after the
earthquake.
Crater take Road Case.
SALEM, Or., June 15. Testimony
was being taken today In the Crater
Lake road case, wherein Atty. L. H.
McMahon seeks on constitutional
grounds to enjoin the Btate treasurer
from paying out the funds appropriat
ed for the construction of this road.
McMahon contends that a read from
Medford to Klamath Falls would be
of more practical value than a road
to Crater Lake. Will G. Steel, of
Portland; E. C. Glltner, secretary of
the Commercial Club, Portland; Phil
Metschau, Portland; John II. Scott,
former county judge, Salem; were
called for the defense and thoy testi
fied that the ultimate object was to
continue the construction of this road
not only to Crater Lake but until It
reaches from the eastern to the west
ern boundary of the state.
TrniiN-MlsNlsslppI Congress,
PORTLAND, June 15. Among
those appointed today by Governor
Itenson as delegates to the Trans
Mississippi Development Congress, to
be held at Denver, August 16-21, ure
W. L. Thompson, T. C. Taylor, Pen
dleton, Waltor M. Pierce La Grande;
F. A. Seufert, U. Whealdon, The
Dalles; T. -J. Donnelly. Geo. C.
Small, Bnker City; A. C. Marsters, 8.
A. Kondnll, Roseburg.
- Linn Kills Hunter.
NAIVA8HA, Africa, Juno 15. H.
Williams, a member of it ho llooscvclt
party,, was attackod and fatally iu
jurod by a lion Saturday, according
to news brought here today by a run
ner from Roosevelt's camp. Williams
was an English resident of tho I.11111
wa district, lie shot and wounded
the beast but was unable to get out
of Ms path when the lion sprang.
F. C. Selous and W. N. McMillan,
hunting with Williams, rushed to the
scene and killed the animal before It
tore Williams to pieces. It Is un
known whether Roosevelt was In the
vicinity at the time.
Tirnri mn
Aged Chinaman Near Riddle
Murderer's Victim
HAD ONLY SIX DOLLARS
Struck Down While Working Id Gar
den and Burled in Creek
Snerlil Fcnlon Searching
Special to the Evening Revlow.
RIDDLE, Or., Juno 15. Ah Sam,
a Chlnnman, aged about 115 years,
and who had spent 41 years of his
life mining 011 Cow Creek, wus round
brutally murdered Inst Sunday by
Frank Evans, about six miles south
of town. Douglas Perry, while pas
sing tho cabin of the Chlnnninn, no
ticed that everything was disarranged
around the place and suspected some
thing wrong. Others were notified
and a search resulted In tho finding
of tho Chinaman's body hidden In
a crevass or the rocks In a little
creek about 100 feet distant from his
cabin.
Circumstances show that the
Chinaman was struck from behind
with a heavy miner's pick, while
working in hlB garden. Tho slippers
he wore were found on the ground
Just as ho fell forward out of them
after being Blruck. Close at hand
were the knife nnd buekut ho was us
ing in thu gardeu.
After knocking hlB victim sense
less, tho murderer struck him again
and again, eight frightful wounds be
ing found upon his bend. Nearby lay
the bloody pick whh which the crime
was committed. Tho murderer drag
ged the Chinaman's body over the
fence of his s::; den to a point about
50 feet distant, where he attempted
to bury N. Evidently becoming
afraid of being observed, he dragged
him still further into the brush and
sank the body Into the bed nt a very
small creek, covering It over wllh
boulders and pieces of wood In such
an effective manner that tho grave
would perhaps never have been dis
covered had it not been for tho bloud
splotches leading to thu spot.
That two men may have been guilty
of the deed Is evidenced by tho fact
that one of tho boulders covering tho
body weighed over 700 pounds and
had to be pried up before tho body
could bo removed.
Robbery was undoubtedly tho mo
tive. This Is evident from the dis
arranged condition of the Chinaman's
cabin. Every corner of the cabin has
been searched for gold dust believed
to be In his possession.
Ah Sam wus a naturalized Ameri
can, taking out his papers in 1892.
He came to this country -when 21
years of ago and had lived almost
continuously Blnce that tlmo on Cow
Creek. Citizens of Riddle, who were
well acquainted with him, say that he
was an honest. Inoffensive person, and
popular feeling 1b high against the
murderer. It is not thought that Ah
Sam had any gold dust hidden away,
but on the contrary it Is thought ha
had a hard time making a living.
The old man was a sufferer from
rheumatism and very decrepit, which
makes the cowardly crime more hien
ous. He camo to Riddle a week ago
ami sold $22 worth of gold dust
With that amount he purchased $14
worth of provisions, made a tew little
presents to Bectlon men who had be
friended him ami paid a small bill,
bringing the total amount expended
to about J 16. which amount loft him
only (11. As no money was found on
his person, this is probnbly tho mur
derer's gain for his crime.
Ah Sam has a brother living In
t anyonviiio, ana mis nun ueuuus
In a business way with VChlna Sum"
and "Hum," In Roseburg.
Sheriff Feuton nnd George Qulne
have gone Into the mountains In
search of the murderer. It is freely
rumored that a certain local, party Is
Implicated.
Coroner Jowett began tho Inquest
over tho body at 2 o'clock today be
fore the following jury: D. W. Crosby,
a. W. Riddle, H. D. Nichols, Bert
Riddle, Jas. Yokum and U. S. Nich
ols. Quito a number of witnesses are
to bo examined, nnd the Inquest will
probably be prolonged until late this
evening.
Chnmberlnlii'H Cough Remedy the
Host on tho Market..
"I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and find it to be the best on
the market," Bays E. W. Tardy, editor
of The Sentinel. Galnsboro, Tenn.
"Our bnby had several colds the past
winter and Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy nlwnys gavo It relief at once
and cured it In a short time. I al
ways recommend It when opportun
Itv presents Itself." For sale by all
druggists. C
There will bo a special meeting or
tho Ladles' Commercial Club Tues
day evening, Juno 15th In the club
pnrlors. ANNA BRYAN,
d 2t Secretary.
Many remarkable cures of stomach
troubles have been effected by Cham
berlain's Stomach and Llvor Tablets.
Ono man who had spent over two
thousand dollars for medicine and
treatment was curod by a few boxes
of these tablets. Price 25 cents. Sam
ples free at all druggists. C
Tempting Reductions
Wednesday, June 16.
25 per cent Reductions on Ladies' Suits, Skirts,
All-over Embroideries, Long Silk Gloves.
LADIES SUITS
25 Per Cent Off.
All $10 Suits
All :m SuiM
All :I0.0D Hulls
All 2 NuIih
All W27.no Hulls
All $20 Kelt .
All 18 Hulls
:io.oo
$2i.2n
922.no
$IH.75
$20.05
$lfi.O(l
i:t.5o
LADIES' SKIRTS
25 Per Cent Off.
All $15 Skirls $11.25
All $12 Skirls $ 0.00
All $10 Skirts $ 7.50
All $H Skirts .$ 0.00
All $ Skirts $ 4.50
ALL-OVER EMIIItOIIIIORIES,
25 per cent Reduction
All :lOc Value
All fille Values
All 75e Values
All $1.00 Values
All $1.50 ViiIiii-m
All $2.00 Values
All $2.50 Vnlllin
All $:(.00 Values
ETC.
. . .2:ic
, . .:ihc
. . .57c
, . . 75c
.$1.15
.$1.50
.$1,110
. $2.25
LONG SILK GLOVL'S
$1.75 Values for 05c
We still have few down of these
kIovch left. In black and white only.
A complete range of sixes. Rest grade
silk, double-tipped, at
Special 95c
TAILORED WASH HI ITS AND
SHIRTWAIST SUITS.
25 Pit Cent Off.
All $2.00 Value $1.50
All $:.)(( Values $2.25
All $1.00 Values $K.OO
All $5.0(1 Vnlmn $:t.75
All $0.0(1 ValiM-M $1.50
All $H.OO Values $0.00
Big Values For
Men
In following items:
FOR HOT WEATHER
II. V. I). Underwear
1'nlined Serge and Alpaca (mts
Soft Shirts Immense Vurletf
Snappy, Comfortable OxfordM
Nobby Straw Hats
MEN'S $11 HATS, $2.25.
This Is a lot of regular $;!.) Hats.
(Jood correct styles, hut Incomplete
sizes. While they last Wednesday,
Special
$2.25
PANAMA HATS
tiREATLV REDUCED
Regular $10.00 I'nuumiui $7.50
Regular $ N.OO 1'aiiuniiis $0.00
Regular $ 0:50 I'uiiumiui $I.H.T
Regular $ 5.00 I'nnaiiias $:1.75
THE BIG STORE
Established 1877
Roseburg, Oregon
SINCE 1877
we've been treat
ing people square
r-
e
J -r"fr 4,