Roseburg review., April 21, 1909, Image 1

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9 the current event of the world')
progress by reeling tira Daily Brvisw.
Delivered by carrier, 60 ent month.
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I)ilv 4nd Twick-a-w Rxvuw. Try
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VOL. XII.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1000.
Review.
10,'
Dlassacres io Asia Minor Co on
Unabated
ALEPPO AND ADANA SUFFER
Slrofig Appeals or Succor are Being
Seit to England, Bnssla, and
Oiner Hations :.
(special to the Evening Review.
CONSTANTINOPLE. ADrll 21
MaBsacres of Christians by fanatics
and Mohammedan hordes were re
newed today In a large part of Asia
minor. , - - .
Dispatches received here tonight
say the loss of life In the vilayet of
Aleppo will number 6000. The
population of Aleppo and environs is
estimated at one million.
No fewer than 6000 persons lost
tneir lives In .the massacres that
have been going on In the vilayet of
Adana during the laBt few days as a
result or tne outbreak or Moslem fan
aticlsra. Situation is Desperate.
TABRIZ, Persia, April 20. An
American named Baskervllle, who,
until recently was a teacher In the
Presbyterian school here, was killed
outside Tabriz, this morning, while
leading a sortie of Nationalists from
the elty. The object of the expedi
tion was to open a way for the bring
ing In of provisions, of which the city
stands greatly in need. It whs not
successful.
The situation here is desperate.
The Christians of Tabriz are arming
themselves, and will put up a strong
defense during the bloody disorders
that are expected to break out any
day. .
The English residents have Bent a
telegram to Foreign Secretary Grey
at London appealing for Immediate
help. The Russians have taken refuge
al the Russian consulate.
Roosevelt at Destination
MOMBASSA, Africa, April 21.
The steamer Admiral, bearing ex
President Roosevelt and hunting par
ty, was sighted from here at noon to
day and Is expected to dock within an
hour. Roosevelt will remain here
until tomorrow, when be will take up
headquarters at the ranch of Sir
Alfred Pease, on the Athl river and
begin, his hunt for big game from
there.
Taft's Forestry Policies.
WASHINGTON, April 21. Chief
Forester PlncLot officially announced
today that President Taft is heartily
in sympathy with Roosevelt's policies
of forest conservation and the con
servation of other natural resources.
This IS the first announcement of Taft
not to undo the work begun by
Roosevelt, as was feared at some lo
calities In the west.
, Hold Up nig Water System,
LOS ANGELES, Calif., April 20.
The city attorney Is Investigating
charges that E. H. Harrlman, H. E.
Huntington, Gen. Harrison Gray Otis,
publisher of the Times; T. T. Earl,
publisher of the Express, and other
local capitalists are members of a
syndicate which has purchased land
with a view to preventing the comple
tion of the J20.000.000 Owens river
aqueduct for supplying the city with
'water.- These charges were made to
Junior Play
"Mr.Bob"
By Juniors of High School.
THURSDAY
AND
FRIDAY
April 22 and 23
AT THE
High School
Building
Begins at 8 P. M. Sharp
Admission 15 cts.
the city council
league.
Notables at A. V. P.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 21. Jo-
sian uoiiins, chairman of the com
mittee on special events for the A-
x-P exposition, has received a tele
gram from British Ambassador Brvca
acknowledging an invitation to de
liver an address at the opening of
the exposition. He will give a definite
reply later. The program for the
opening Is now completely outlined,
except a couple of events. J. J.
Hill, the railway magnate, has ac
cepted an Invitation to be present.
Mills Want Log Ponds.
PORTLAND, Or.. April 21.
Strenuous objections are being raised
against the proposed new harbor lines
on the east side of the Willamette
river, from a point opposite St. Johns
to Nigger Tom Island, at the func
tion with the Columbia, as tentatively
arawn oy tne u. s. engineers. Wear-
ly all the complainants are owners of
property on the east shore of the riv
er where the water is Bhallow for
some distance from the waterllne.
Many of them are identified with the
lumber Interests which are planning
for the erection of big sawmills there
and want this shallow water for log
ponos.
Too Frosty for Cupid.
HAMMOND, Ind . April 21. Be
cause her husband, to whom ehe had
been married but a month, denied her
a kiss when he departed from home
this morning, Lena Adelsperger shot
and Killed herself with his revolver.
WEALTHY SMUGGLERS
OFFER URIUES TO LOEB,
NEW YORK. April 20. The
smuggling syndicate that first offered
Collector of the Port Loeb $100,000
to drop the government's investiga
tion or tne smuggling of sleeper '
trunks containing $66,000 worth of
Paris gowns Increased Its offer today
to $260,000, according to Mr. Loeb.
The amount now offered the gov
ernment to drop the Investigation and
probable prosecution Is $260,000."
said Mr. Loeb. "The amount repre
sents what would be the penalties of
rully $200,000 above the appraised
value of the goods. All offers have
been refused. We want the smug
glers." It Is believed that worry over this
case so affected the mind of William
G. Bainbrldge, confidential agent of
the United States Treasury Depart
ment In Paris, that he committed sui
cide. The Treasury Department had
fully approved Mr. Balnbrldge's
course in the case, but he left a note
declaring he was the victim of a plot.
Mr. Loen s investigation shows that
the smuggled gowns had been made
In Paris by famous designers for
many women of social prominence
and wealth in New York. Boston,
Philadelphia, and Washington and
that the reason for offering such a
large sum to suppress the investiga
tion was to shield the women from
unpleasant publicity.
The collector does not believe that
these women knew that their gowns
were to be smuggled Into the coun
try, but had purchased them as many
Americans buy other goods abroad,
with the understanding that they
were to be delivered to them In Am
erica "duty paid," or "duty free."
Mr. Loeb win sell the seized gowns
at public auction next month and will
employ dressmakers and models to
display them.
The Lad lei' Aid Society of
the
First Presbyterian church are ar
ranging for an evening's entertain
ment In the way of a dramatization
of Longfellow's "Hiawatha," to be
given by the best local talent of the
city about May 18th. Proceeds to
go to the church building fund.
2t COMMITTEE.
Not a Dull Spot
in the May EVERY
BODY'S MAGAZINE.
That's why it holds the
undoubted supremacy.
Even if you are not a mag
azine reader, try it. There
is an unusual line of fiction
this month.
Read " Grimsden "House "
if you like a " thriller."
16 Cents a Copy.
AOKB
BOOK STATIONERY
STORE.
RENFRO MAHONEY 4.
have opened an
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
t connection with their
REAL ESTATE
business. They solicit the pat
ronage of all those seeding
help of any kind.
All applications promptly at 4.
tended to. 4.
umce la kubjsuuuo hotel.
rnone 241
DOES NOT LONG SURVIVE
WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
Charles Moriarty, a Former Rose-
burger, Dead in Seattle Fun
eral Here on Friday.
News reached this city thlB morn
ing of the death In Seattle, Wash.
Tuesday, April 20, 1909, of Charles
Moriarty, a well known former resi
dent of ROBeburg. The telegram that
preceded this announcement, sent by
a beattie undertaking firm, stated
that the funeral would be held in
Roseburg next Friday afternoon, at 3
o'clock, and that Interment would oc
cur beside the grave of Mr. Morlarty's
wire, in tne catholic cemetery. Ac
cording to thlB arrangement, the re
mains of Mr. Moriarty should ar
rive In this city either tomorrow or
Friday morning. The funeral will
probably be held from St. Joseph's
Catholic church, with services con
ducted by Rev. Father W. F. McGee.
The cause of Mr. Morlarty's death
is unknown here. None of Mb Inti
mate acquaintances in Roseburg
know of any illness he may hnve
been afflicted with recently and he
may have met with a fatal accident.
His death is the third In Mb family
during the past 14 months. In Feb
ruary, 1908, Mrs. Moriarty died In
Alaska and was laid to rest here the
following month. In June of the
eame year one of Mr. Morlarty's
daughters passed away in Seattle, and
she now sleeps beside her mother.
These two severe shocks within a few
months time to the husband and
father occasioned his intense grief,
and, in the absence of definite infor
mation, it Is presumed by many of
his friends that this may have de
veloped into fatal Illness.
Mr. Moriarty was about 46 years
of age, a member of the Elks Lodge
and a railroad builder by occupation.
He was well known In railroad circles
throughout the northwest and On
Alaska. Coming to Roseburg several
years ago, Mr. Moriarty bought a
fruit ranch at Edenbower, but this he
sold upon deciding to re-enter rail
road work. He leaves two sons and
a daughter: John and Timothy Mor-
laiiy, who were attending school In
Spokane, and Miss Morlne Moriarty,
living in Seattle. He also leaves a
brother, Timothy Moriarty, whose i
home Is In Seattle.
Although the news concerning Mr.
Morlarty's death came to this city
from Seattle, he was supposed to be
living In Spokane, and a letter from
him, written there in the past week
or two was reoeived here by H. T.
McClallon. It made no mention of
his being 111 at that time.
COOS BAY VOTES PORT.
MARSHF1ELD, Or., April 20.
The election which was held yester
day to decide whether or not Coos
Bay would have a Port Commission
waB carried by a very large majority
In favor of the bill. Out of 11 pre
cincts, two were carried by the noes.
The total vote In favor of the port
was about 6 to 1.
SMILES!
(From Everybody's Magazine.)
"Are you related to" Harney O'
Brien?" Thomas O'Brien was once
asked.
"Very distantly," replied Thomas.
I was me mother's first child Bar
ney was th' slvinteenth." .
"Fust time you've ever milked a
cow, Is It?" said Uncle Josh to his
visiting nephew. "Wal, y' do It a
drun sight better'n most city fellers
do."
It seems to come natural some
how," said the youth, flushing with
pleasure. "I've had a good deal of
practice with a fountain pen."
An officer, at a state camp, decided
to see for himself how his sentries
were doing their duty. He was some
what surprised at overhearing the
following:
Halt! Who goes there?"
Friend with a bottle."
Pass, friend; halt, bottle."
Mr. Jones had recently become the
father of twins. The minister stopped
him on the street to congratulate
him.
"Well, Jones," he said, "I hear
that the Lord has smiled on you."
"Smiled on me!" repeated Jones.
"He laughed out loud at me!"
During the recent financial depres
sion In England, Pat and Mike enlist
ed in the British army. After their
first drill the captain, thinking the
circumstances opportune for a little
lecture on patriotism, demanded, elo
quently: "Soldiers, why should a man
die for his king and country?"
This struck Pat at a proper ques
tion. Turning to Mike he said:
"Faith, Mike, the Captain Is
rolgbt! Whol?"
"Pow'ful fertile country doaun
theh In Texas," said the colonel I
"Yes seh! Why, eeh, I know spot'
doaun theh when the trees grow so I
close togetheb that you-all couldn't ;
shove youh hand between theh j
trunks. And game, eeh! Why, sph, I
I've seen Fehginyuh deeah In those
same forests with antlehs eight feet
spread! Yes, seh!"
At this point some meddlesome
Idiot asked the colonel how such deer
ever managed to get ther antlers be
tween such tree trunks.
"Thet, seh," said the colonel, draw
Inr himself no with BntiAlrhlnr riir-
'
p., , . , ' . n ..
Piles Amendment Provides For
$2 Rate on Lumber
$1 COMPROMISE PROBABLE1
Deadly Storms Sweep Eastern States
Dead Snake Aronnd Ills Neck
Drives Boy Crazy
Special to the Evening Review.
WASHINGTON. April 21 Senator
Piles, of Washington, today offered
an amendment to the tariff bill, re
taining the duty of $2 Der thousand
on rough lumber. The understand-
Ing Is thnt more senators favor the re
tention of the $2 rate than admitting
lumber free, it Is reported, however,
that it will be difficult to get such a
rate unless the oil men make a trade
with the supporters of the lumber,
lead, barley and free hides schedules,
as was done In the House, when the
proposition for free lumber had to
give way to a duty of $1 per thou
sand. This rate may yet be accepted
by the senate as a compromise.
Roth Roads Use Canyon.
Secretary Ballinger did not have
an opportunity today to complete his
opinion In the Deschutes Canyon rail
road right-of-way case, but will do so
tomorow morning. Not only will he
grant a right-of-way to the Harrlman
railroad, but to the Oregon Trunk
Line as well, and part of the dis
tance through the canyon both roads
will be obliged to use the same track.
This arrangement has been agreed to
by representatives of both roads.
Mr. Ballinger will further hold that
the Interior Department has no con
trol whatever over 'private 'power
companies located along the Des-
chutes River. Where they come In
conflict with railroad rights-of-way,
they have hnvo recourse . to the
courts; the government has nothing
iu uu mm mew.
Seeks Lot Wife.
PORTLAND, Or., April 21. Be
lieving that his wife has been either
murdered, abducted or hypnotized In
Portland on her way to Seattle from
Bangor, Me., W. H. Mix, a prominent
business man of Seattle, Is in this
First Barg
The following prices hold
Specials For Women
$8.75 Worsted Dress Patterns for $6.95
This attractive special consists of fifteen strictly new,
handsome Spring worsted dress patterns, in all the most
fashionable shades and materials. Each pattern is an ex
act dress length. Regular $8.75.
Special the pattern - - . $6.95
Attractive Glove Bargains
$1.75 Silk Gloves
for . - v - 90c.
72 pairs best quality pure
silk long gloves, in white
only 22 and 24 button
lengths.
Double tipped best or
workmanship. Regular
$1.50 to $1.75 grades.
While they last, pr.
Since 1877 We've Been
Treating People Square.
city looking for some trace of hor.
Mrs. Mix arrived in Portland last
Wednesday with $2500. After re
maining at the Imperial Hotel n
j dnys she suddenly dropped from
Bight. It developed later that her
trunk was taken to two different
Ktr'i"!!:
j has been arrested on a charge of lar
ceny. An expressman has identified
I Carroll as the man who received Mrs.
Mix's trunk, which was valued, to
gether with Its contents, at $760.
He Glad You're In Oregon.
CLEVELAND. O.. Aliril 21 Tnr-
; rifle storms are this afternoon Bweep
1 ing Indiana, Illinois and western
houses were demolished, m other
localities several persons are reported
to have been killed.
Snake Prank Onuses Insanity.
TACOMA, Wash., April 21. Rav
ing beyond all efforts to quiet him,
the 7-year-old Bon of C. D. Seeley may
never recover his reason. A play
mate threw a dead snake around the
hoy's neck a week ago, and the little
fellow was so frightened that he
went into hysterics and has grndtial-
j ly grown worso.
All nations ere endeavoring to
check the ravages of consumption,
the "white plague" that claims bo
many victims each year. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures coughs and
colds perfectly and you are In no dnu
ger of consumption. A. A. Herron,
Finch, Ark., writes: "I know that
Foley's Honey and Tar has cured
consumption In the early stagos." Do
not risk your health by taking some
unknown preparation when Foley's
Honey and Tar Is Bafe and certain In
results. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar and Insist upon having It. Red
Cross Pharmacy.
WANTED To rent by a desirable
tenant, small modern cottage. Fur
- nlshed preferred. Address C, this
office.
FOR SALE Heavy double farm wa
. gon. In good condition. A bargain
at $15.00. R. E. Button, Eden
bower. utf
4. A 4. A 4. A A J. 4. J.
'
4. i W. C, DUHMOV,
4. '
4" ' Piano Tuner.
4- Porfoct Tuning and Rogulnt- 4.
4 ' ing Guaranteed - 4.
$ , Leave orders with j
4 - 4
4 Burr's Piano II011.se, Roseburg. 4.
4 ' 4
4 44-
APRIL 21
$1.25 Kid Gloves.
For - - 95c.
42 pairs only of Ladies'
Mosquetaire Kid Cloves,
auto style, 6 button length
Tan and Brown only.
Regular $1.25 value.
Special 95c.
DRUNK GIVES TRAIN
OFFICIALS HARD FIGHT.
Chews Oft Piece of Auditor Leeily's
Jiiumu ami Muktu uiiii Piny
on Conductor Klsley.
Boarding the northbound ovorland
train No. 16, In a drunken and bois
terous condition, at Grants Pass, on
Tuesday evening, a man named
Leach, said to bo a former near-beer
dealer of Leland, cronted a disturb
ance thnt landed him In Jail prelim
inary to answering In court to a ser
ious charge. Leach was brought here
from Glendalo on thlB afternoon's
flyer by Sheriff Kenton, it Is -nroli-
able, however, that he will have to
oe taken to Grants Pass for arraign
ment, as his orfense was committed
in Josephine county.
Seating himself In the coach where
ladleB were riding. Leach began using
Indecent language for no apparent
reason other than for his sole delec
tation. Ed. Locdy, the train auditor,
attempted to drag the obnoxiouB pas
senger Into the smoker and in the
straggle that ensued Leach hit off the
unil and a piece of flash from Leedy's
right thumb. Leedy desisted, and
Conductor Jack Risloy then laid hold
of Leach, who suddenly whipped a
rovolver from his pocket and pressed
the muzzle against Itlsley's stomach.
At this Juncture, whon the affair was
threatened with serious results, a
nervy male passenger, whose nnme ,
was not learned, npproachod Leach i
linawnrpft from llltlllml ullil lut-lral tha
weaiKJii away from him.- Loach wns
then quickly subdued, and whon the n011t or victory.
train reached Glendalo he wns put off i 0n the. other hand the opponents
and locked up In Jnll there for the ot tho lncome ta declare the domo
bnlnnco of the night crnts are not united and that Bome
Leach will bo held to answor eltuor of t,le ''"""'ttont strength will be lost
to a chargo of mayhem or assault lf " ,8 Bhwn that the tariff bill pro-
wlth a dangerous weapon.
The funernl of tho late Hon. J. S.
Fltzhugh, who died at his homo in
this cftV Inst MntlflnV evnilliirr wnn
Held tins artornoon from the family
home, with a large number of people.
present. . Business throughout th
city was suspended during the cere
monies as a mnrk of respect. The
county offices were likewise closed.
Services at the homo nnd at the Ma
sonic cemotory,. where interment was
had, were conducted by Uev. W. A.
Sinick, of this city. The honornry
pall-bearors wore, Hon. J. C. Fuller
ton, II. C. Stanton, A, J. Bellows, J.
0. Aiken, T. 11. Shorldnu and O. W.
Kimball. Neither of tho three sons
of the deceased wore able to rench
here to attend tho runnriil. It was
learned this morning that J. K. Fltz
hugh was at Hood Uiver, nnd the alit
or two, living In Montana, have both
been 111 0110 of them seriously.
Commercial Club trustees will
meet tonight to consider Bevernl mat
ters of I ni port n itce.
ainWednesday
good for Wednesday only
Specials For Men
50ct. Neckwear
for - - 35cts
This very special bargain
consists of about 6 dozen
of our new Spring ties, in
plain colors and neat self
figured effects. Club style
only (I. E. to tie in a
bow.) Regular 50c values.
Special 35c.
3 for $1.00
Young Mn's Outing Pants
Substantially Reduced
This offering is made up of about 40 pairs of young
men's high grade outing pants. Peg topstyle. Cuff
bottoms. Flap pockets. Strictly stylish and up to the
minute. Regular $6.00 values $-1.50
Regular $5.00 values $3.85 Regular $4.00 values $3.10
-r t
4. AMERICAN' VESSEL '
A TAKKN ItY CANADIAN. X
X
4. International Complication May
4 Follow Fishing In Brit- 4.
4 lull Waters. 4.
(Aerogram by United Wire-
4. less, firm published message 4.
4. taken at the new station In 4. '
4 Hosoburg.)
FRIDAY HARBOR. Pueet
Botinu, April 21. The steam
ship Jefferson, plying between
Seattle and Cordova and Val-
dez, Alaska, reports passing the
Canadian revenue cutter, Kes
trel, at 8:07 this morning, the
latter having In tow the Am
erican fishing schooner. Levy
wnounorry. Tne American
had apparently been captured
while fishing In British (Can
adian) waters, and Internation
al complications may follow.
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..
STRUGGLE OVER INCOME
TAX 18 IN PROSPECT.
WASHINGTON, April 20. It Is
evldont that the Income tax will fur
nish a sharp contest In the senate
during the tariff discussion. In vlow
of the facts tho domocrats are said
to be unanimous for an income tax,
the lenders of the "lnsurgonts" re-
' I'uhllenn faction appear to be confl-
vldes sufficient revenue to run the
government.
By an aye and nay vote the senate
today rejected the conference re
ported on the censuB bill becauBe of
'""" l" mvuuium
amendment, requiring applicants for
civil nei view uniiiuyiiittui. lu icbiud lu
tho stntea clnimed by them as their '
homes.
A lawsuit is tho sequel to the
fire which In June of last year des
troyed Mrs. Florence Howard's resi
dence in Riverside Addition, together
with a quantity of household goods
belonging to Mrs. Howard'B son-in-law,
S. II. Moyor. Tho plaintiff In the
suit, which was filed this afternoon
In tho circuit court, Is Mr. Meyer and
the defendant 1b the American Insur
ance -Company, of Newark, N. J. The
plaintiff alleges In his complaint that
his household goodB wore Insured for
$1100 In the dofendant company, but
Hint tho Insurnnce company refuses
to settle. He therefore demands a
Judgment for $300, together with
luterPRt, and costs.
$2.00 Shirts
for $1.35
These are tan corduroy
shirts just the thing for
that fishing trip or for out
door wear. They always
sell at $2.00. For Wed
nesday only, we offer them
at
Special $1.35
THE BIG STORE
Established 1877
J4, nity. "Is theh business!';. .
J