Roseburg review., June 21, 1913, Image 1

DOt'OLAS COUNTY.
New arrivals here from N'sw Mexico
say: "Douglas County is a paradise
betide the Southern land and nios
qultos. We are here to atay."
REVIEW
ooMcca events.
Chautauqua (or on week, Jaly 1 to
(, inclusive.
Douglas County ratr, Bart It to
SO, Inclusive.
oum xvi.
ROfiEBURQ, OREGON, SATI 11DAV F.VKNING, JINK 21, 1013.
Ho. M.
EOSEBURG
.- ti
if..
I
E
jladc in Oregon Banquet Is
I Great Success
SAMUaS SCORES "DEAD ONES"
Ih;U$ Cnity Will Prtsper Whei the Ptttb
i- PatrMue Hwe Wastries Mi Instill-'
litis if Couity ni State
That tho housewife and the local
tberchant, the investor and the boost
er might better eo-opeiate and under
stand each other for the good of the
Corn tun ii it . 2 .Mi people assembled
Friday evening at ihe, Presbyterian
Church at u ' banquet given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Commercial
Club; and the entire gathering was
filled to ca parity with the spirit uk
Well as the realty of good that are
toade in our own state and count v.
?.yy.Wlth roses that are famous through-
fe ' "ft '-'Ut the state decorating the tables.
$ ".!:,'f nd home products and home cooking
f ' ' - looning t be tongues of everyone
',i;-C(jnd also bearing silent testimony that
"Avi w an' more fortunate than we often
&'r-..ftjlll,zi. ,nt- evening was a treat to
wiA'- U those present
Prr- J- W. (Ii
roves acted as toast-
Blaster and cleverly ailde
the spice
j, ,-us ine program. lion. h. i. Kddy
V ' ."Poke first on "The industrial op
f; portunities in Douglas County." He
Vv-V;; pointed out that the present need
,V: i.Jias not digressed materially from
y " -V jthat of the earlv pioneer. His first
'fi need was neighbors, then roads, "and
r1 How," said Mr. Kddy. "we should
'-"'V'-V undertake a campaign of greater
1, y.roacl building, au well as to send
VfOiit In forma Hun about our soil and
;:;-,'.OVCliniate and thus increase ojhr neigh
; , ;.VorB '' He believed that the money
' '';'!vti spend is not spent udvantngeouiy
v' '.'.Mjtor this purpose. "We art more in-
".: ".tercsted hi bringing In puople. than
tr, ;e are in holding those wbo hav
v iVmoney ready to invest. A system
' j A system
m -Ail which
ucls are best
.j hereby tacts are folic
-show what kind of produ
V 7''r' uilt'd to tills section ;iiid whiih!
would supply Hii'st producers with all
: necessary informal ion. was Mr. j
Edd s plan. In addition to a mow--;
V ;. nifiit for securing new industries. j
" 1"- Alley was railed on to dis-I
-' t. y cuss the stockmen's opportunities, lie
".'' Said that this is the most important
" J1.':. business in the county, lor it amounts
V:' In value of marketed output to more
r.' than all the fruit, lumber and grain
V.Vf'--' products toget her. " Heeause feed
.jv-liiay be had on the ranges all the
.ftUi- 'car around, and ivadv sale is always
'.iV assured Douglas Count y Is the best '
w.; ,'; county in the world for livestock pur-'
'.'. - poses." ,
. The fanners' situation was pre-,
.V..V,-Ben ted by .1. K. MeClintock, who pre-'
V :)dicted that within five years our hill-'
'!y , Bides would be sown to clover a lid
J1 f- orchard grass, while wheat and oats
..v M Won hi be secondary. He also spoke
i':,;-of the value of corn, for which he
V . . esthnaied a reinrn of on ten
ncr'S. in feed value.
' 'l" truit business." said V H
' ; i;- Cash, "the conditions m this county
k are ideal, but success will depend
V upon the man. It is necessary to
apply business principles and to make
.yf a careful stiuly of the inelhtHls of
; production." He believes the lime
, J,j Will never collie u bell there will be 110
',!','. market for Oregon's fancy a pples.
U WUhin live ears. he said, the output
;r,of our orchards will annually reach
.iiOjMMt boxes, a nit t he money tnev
ring will be largely spent in Itose-
turg, aside fro in w hat is pan! out
for labor.
(. P. Scblosser spoke of transpor
tation facilit ies in t he count v and
said that the unfair rates charged by
the railroads in the past were being
changed, to the ad v ant aire of Hose
hure. Our urea test difficulty, he
pointed out . w as t be county road
situation. Although we have been I
spending $11'.. annually. we I
have got no real, permanent high
ways outside of this city. "Two per
manent highway, one east and west.
V4v l other north ami south, are neces-1
"'.i't nrv ntid ufth wise iiKe of the mnliev
fVi we are upending these tan be coii-
D. Shoemaker spoke on "Public
interesiR ami me rress. lie sain
ine rniei uuiy oi i ne newspaper man
wan not to any individual or cIusr.
but to the community. In this age
of prog rewdven etui w need new tdood
and the need Is being met by the pro
feiwlonal newgpaier meu who are
now being trained in the state uni
versities and schools of journalism.
Iit A a.Mtlv rrrx va an I tt loroat i n tr
vtalk on "Successful Communities
jOlare
ProKrssive
Commercial
H-l-l"l"l I ."I-H-l-M"l"l-tl
MtMlSK KXtTllSlOX
for
1 Kig Moose excursion
f- Moose and their families July
f 4th to Kugene. Round trip.
J. 12.25. Train leaves Koseburg 4.
at i p. m., and returns late at
4. night. Secure your tickets sow 4
at the following places:
M. Krohn Drug Store. Umpo.ua
4. Valley Bank. Monogram Cigar
Store. ..
k . . . . . :
Clubs." saying that proposition Is ad
mitted, without argument,
j Mrs. H. Jay Stone ably showed how
t lie women couiu am ine moverueui
to patronize Oregon made goods and
urged all the ladles to-buy home pro
ducts. L. Wlniberly, speaking on the sub
ject of "The Home Newspaper a Fac
tor In Community Advertising," said
that as the newspaper is the dally
mirror of the every-day life of the
community, It la therefore the best
possible advertising medium for the
community In general.
Mm. J. K. Sawyers made an appeal
for a public park and suggested the
property owned by the city near the
Deer Creek bridge as a suitable place.
To this should be added the residence
property in front of It and also the
block Just across Deer Creek. To
gether this would make a beautiful
park.
Prof. Groves then spoke of Intro
ducing manuul training and domestic
science in the public schools the com
ing year, leaving the question with
the people to consider, whether or not
they want them, and suggesting that
l hey present their views to the school
tioa rd.
I,. Samuel, of Portland, the repre
sentative of the Oregon Manufactur
ers Association, was the last speaker
of the evening, and he drew an
aiiology from the custom of the Klks'
lodge. In which they toasted the ab
sent brothers (whom he mentioned as
the dead ones I . The lack of Inter
est in the "Mude In Oregon" move
ment by those not present who should'
have been there occasioned this re
mark. The association he represents
employs in the various manufactures
in this state :t o.iMl o people, and these
produce annually $n;.UOO,(loo worth
of goods. "This amount can be
trebled." said Mr. Samuel, "If every
citizen in Oregon would make it
pidtii to call for Oregon made goods.
Instead of buying blankets and robes
manufactured in our own factories at
Pendleton, we have been in the habit
of sending east, even ta Massac hu
setts, while the eastern people buy
the Oregon product. It Is also a
fact that goods are manufactured In
Oregon under more healthful coudi
Hons than in any other state. The
"Supreme Biscuit," made in Port
land, Is as good a biscuit as there is
on the market, and the sanitary con
ditions of its manufacture are per
fect. "It is the purpose of this asso
ciation." he declared, "to encourage
the use of all Oregon products, and
we will have prosperity as noon as all
i ..r .... ....n t - 1...- " iu.. n ..-.I..-
' ' 7 : . . . V
liiiKitirK was i-r I clzeil. us it dues lint 1
uiw the local merchants a fair deal.
t he is Hit' only one who will sac
rifice his own interest for the cus
tomer's. M r
Samuel said that 10
per cent of ihe expenditures In the
world are m;ide by or on behalf of
woii-n. so upon them falls the chief
burden of supporting the home in-
lustries. first of the county, then the
stale. All were urged to read the
idvertisemcuts of their home mer
- ha ii t h in their home paper, and give
to t In-m tiiejr patronage.
The bountiful repast served by the
ladies of the auxiliary was highly
njoyed and netted a neat sum for
the children's playground movement.
Mrs. I A. Stewart, of Laurel Crest.
left for Kunetie this afternoon to be
none for three weeks. Last evening
Mrs. Stewart entertained the Epworth
l.eau'iie upon the lawn at her home,
which is two and a half miles from
tiivvn. I he lawn was beautifully
decorated with lanterns, and there
as excellent music.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Lovejoy and
James S. I'atterson. of Portland, and
Mrs. Lovejoy ' sister. Mrs. V. C.
iCauchard. of Skagway. Alaska, are
in the city, having driven up from
Portland by automobile. Mrs. Love
ioy was formerly Dr. Esther Pohle.
a prominent physician and club wo
man of Portland. They are making
the trip in Mr. Lovejoy's car. the big
brown Luverne. This is practically a
new make of car, and Mr. Lovejoy
will deinotitfrate its many features
v hile in the city. M rs. Lovejoy
etie of til
Hi. owners of the Dutnhleton
t a t in
at Winchester, and they are
iookhiK after their IntereKts there
while mi this trip. Their trip from
I'ortland was a very enjoyable one.
with the exception of considerable
rain in the upper Willamette Valley
While here ihe party will visit several
f the
fruit farms In the Cinpiiua
Valley.
The New Ice Plant is Running to Perfection j
And a Foon as we ran perfect ourdellvery ivHtem we shall conimenre to Bel) ire to Hotel, in r ritizt-nr.. Wetthall make It an ohjerl to fiirniith ood welKhtn, rhenp lee and prompt
delhery at any reaMonahle point.
We Can Use a Couple of Deliverymen to Sell Ice
Especially young, rustling, up-to-date men. not afraid of work or of wanting to accommodate the public. They will have the company's co-operation In every respect, it nil It will ho a
pleaKiire for them to deliver good ice cheap to everybody.
WE GUARANTEE TO SELL
And stand ready to close monthly, quarterly or yearly contracts to
people cannot afford to pay more for Ice tban It Is worth. We make
ill People Pay for Watery Fuel and
EAD ABOUT. KM AKD TBDtK
BASKBALL TOMORROW;
VOXCALLA VS. R08EBVRG.
Tomorrow the fans will have the
pleasure of witnessing one of the
fastest games of the season, as Yon-
calla Is coming with the best they
can find in that neck of the woods.
with Medley on the mound for them.
The local team haa been practicing
this week and will surely show some
fast ball. The boys need the support
of the fans, and last Sunday's crowd
pleased them. They are therefore
trying all the more to satisfy the
Ieople.
Do not forget that on June 29 the
Harrlman Club of Portland will ap
pear on the local diamond, and Man
ager Wells says he Is going to have
a team that will take them In on that
date. In fact all the boys are work
ing with him to defeat the Ilarrlmans
next time.
Sunday's game will be called at
2:30 sharp.
LOXIKX Hl'FFRAflKTTE IS
GRANTED BRIEF RELEASE.
LONDON. June 21. Miss Lennox,
one of the six militants sentenced re-
recently to Holloway Jail, was re
leased from prison today on a "ticket
of leave" because of weakness from
the "hunger strike."
A. L. Alkiim and V. V. Beyer wcro
In thlH city from Riddle today.
FRUITGROWERS ARRANGE FOR
MARKETING PRESENT
SEASON'S CROP
Will Meet km Twt Weeks to Craplete
flits Crip Reprts SJhw tke
CnittMS FiYirable
The local fruit growers' association
held an Important meeting this af
ternoon, at the office of Kitchtn &
Itlack, in this city. Steps were taken
toward plans for marketing this
year's crops. The board of directors
will now hold meetings every two
weeks and all fruitgrowers are in
vited to meet with them. All growers
who desire to market their fruit
. thrniitfh the iiHtuM-futlon lire rert nested
IO III lift t (III till I MMIH II ll III- III .M
meet lug on July .. They are also I
requested to make estimates of their I
i i-l. i
It. W. Hinckley were appointed to
give publicity to this matter for the
benefit of the fruitgrowers and all
persons Interested.
The local association is In com
munication with the recently estab
lished Pacific Northwest Distributors
Association and If found satisfactory
may arrange to join them. The asso
ciation here Is gaining members right
along, so President S. D. Cooley re
ports. The crop conditions reported to
day are: Apples, generally fairly
good ; peaches, fair; prunes, good ;
berries, fine. Pluck berries a ml
loganberries are now beginning to
ripen.
V. E. CAMPHEI.L SOl tillT.
Nettie Foster Ask Governor
Aid In Search.
SALEM. Or. Julie 20 - Mrs. Nettb
roster, of sm Mill street, (tote-burg,
has written to Governor We, asking :
him to locate William E. Campbell .J
She writes:
"I have tried to find him through
the pension department, but failed.
He drew his April pension at Glen
dale. Or."
the Soldiers
traveling for
J. It. Connors, of
Home, who has been
Is; the Gauln Wild West show.
returned
j Friday evening from points In West -
eru Washington. He says Fred
Wright, who j artinK iib advance
agent for the how. was at Raymond, i
! Wash., and wan going from there to
the cities and towns of I'tigct Sound,
' lie says Kred Is "making good" on
his tour so far. Mr. Connor experts
to go to Albany on June ill to begin
I work for the Hiirnum show.
HOW HUM IT CQOlst TOC.
EXPECTS MORE WAR
Bulgaria Again Massing Troops
On the Frontier
SUFFRAGETTES STARTING FIRES
Destny Uk MariH liWrittry Pwter Ctvl
tM Mist G tt lUly fw Trill
Ftr Wife Harder.
(Special to the Evening Review).
VIENNA, June 21. A dispatch
from Athens says that Mulgaria has
J nit, not) men massed on the Servian
frontier and another force of 7, out)
in Macedonia, prepared to attack the
ti reeks. Despite ItUKSia's attempt to
secure peace, hutgaria demands ter
ritorial boundaries which are consid
ered intolerable by Greece and Ser
via. srFERAtiETTErt l R I'NIVER-
SITY LABORATORY.
ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. June 21
Suffragettes today burned the mar
ine laboratory of the university. Val
uable records and Instruments were
destroyed.
PORTER CIIARlrON CANNOT
CAI'E EXTRADITION.
WASHINGTON. June 21. The
last hope of Porter Charlton to es
cape extradition to Italy to stand trial
for wife-murder Is gone, following a
personal appeal by Father Hryail,
who was assured that the State De
partment will Instruct the officials to
see that justice is done. Eurther
than this the department is helpless.
doling Charlton, who Is at Hohokeu
is said to he suffering from tuher-
ulosis In mi advanced stage. It is
not believed that his father will make
an appeal lo President Wilson ou
this ground.
BIG BASEBALL GAME
IN TWILIGHT LEAGUE
ON FOURTH OF JULY
Schedule for coining week in t he
Tw illit llaseball League Is as fol
low s:
Moudav. .1 uue 1',',, Christ la us and
! Methodists.
I Tuesday , June I! 1 . 1 ta pt isls and
Presh teriaiis.
Thursday, June ".m;. haptist find
Christ ia us.
Standing of It
Plav.
Haptist .... 7
( 'hrisl ian .... 7
Methodist ....rt
Presbyterian ti
mis up to date Is:
I Won Lost Pre.
I I
I L'
I
1
.SlMI
.tifili
. i i; ii
.it;i;
Hie
Lea uue Gossip.
Geome Hammond is out hi
couutt v. ami bis ab-em-e coupled with
th;ii of Killls. somewhat wejikens Ihe
Christ Ian team Dr. DeLapp, how -eer.
has a number of players on the
roll who Till in well, ami the Chris
tian n;illies Iievt Week. Olie with the
j M- thodists and the other
With Ihe
Itaptisls. will be hot ones,
Whipple may leave next
Wt
for the collhtrv. He Is one of Hie
in field men on the Met hod 1st squad.
M. I iiitilin m also may ko tit any lime.
Waller Kisher has joined the Metho
dic squad, and bis p res ((! helps
I lill up 'be bob s made by the ab
seiice of these men. Fisher iilso tblf
spring pitched in ll lub Iimkuc ai
the r. of ti with marked .ihcom
j The presbue? i.uis m:iy develop In
to a dangerous lealil in Ihe net two
weeks. A le w man. Na!or. I- with
them, and if I'age. Il:e snill slinit---toi.
gets otil. they will l.e as hard
to he;it as an team In the jemne
t'onsi'ler this lineup- Krehih. ralch
er: .l.oksoli. Ih: Si hlosser or N.ilor,
lib; I'ag". '
s , 'I'vmlai. who lias hecu
-II. at ilril: I'atsolis pitrll-
I doing so w
ICE 10?- CHEAPER THAN OUR
that effect, and no matter what our competitors say or stntn, price and quality will count In the long run, and
Ice by electric power, have our own cooling water for condensers and consequently ran give a better prlco than
where
itu'
and they would be a dangerous
aggregation.
The llanlist team Is In the lead.
and the team Is in first class condi
tion. The discovery that Cecil Black
is a pitcher of ability gives them Just
what they need, two slabsters.
The ability of Jimmle Wright to
work behind the bat was demon
strated In a recent game. That fact
gives the Christian team three
mound men. Mathews, Fltxgerald and
Myer. and two or three catchers.
Players want to dig In, for very
soon the managers will probably
choose an all star team for games
against other teams.
Big (iiutie for July Fourth
A u. all-star team from Eugene will
play the all-star team composed of
the best plsyers in the Twilight
League of Hose burg on the next
Fourth of July. The gamo will be
on the regular Chautauqua program,
and will add athletic Interest to the
day.
The Eugene team will be chosen
from the churches of that city, which
have been conducting games some
thing on the order of those hi Hose
hu rg. The tea m w h Ich has been
chosen there Is said to be very fast
and strong, and will put up a royal
battle against the local men.
The manugers of the four teams In
Itjisehurg will decide on the person
nel of the local nine. This aggrega
tion Is also bound to be very fast, and
(Continued on page f).
STALEY IS ENDEAVORING
GET HIS RELEASE
FROM JAIL
TO
Me Details if Criw fw Wfcid. Ilfiiois
fugitive Was Arrested m Risekirf
Three Weeks Agi
Tho Illinois Stale Register, of
Springfield, Illinois, gives a detailed
report of the return there of James
11. Staley, who was arrested In Uose-
hurg about the first of this mouth
That paper says:
James Staley, railroad man and
. miner or tins city, nnuer lniiicimem
on a charge or murdering Malthuw
Mouohati and wounding Hugh Mono
hun, his brother, will fight the charge
that is against him to the limit. In
his cell at the county jail yesterday,
a Her he had been returned to I his
cliv from Koseburg, Ore., by Sheriff
1 1 en i M ester, the prisoner mI at
'!'.
at t here u ere i wo sides to I he
storv, one ttf w hie It (he pu hue had
I not heard, and I he one w hit h will
'linlilen Ihe charge In the eyes of Ih
law,
I Will Seek Admittance to Hall.
1 liniiieiliaiely after he arrived In
this citv Stalev secured the services
of William St. John Wines, who will
start proceedings in the Circuit Court
next w ck to have his client admitted
to bail. So lar nothing has been done
to have Stab ' iiiliiiilted to ball, but
II Is thought thiil the states attoiney
w 111 ha ve n o object Ions to such ac
tton. according to the statement made
by Attorney Wines yesterday after
noon. His Iriiil wilt probably come dur
ing the September term. All tiin
from 1 1n pi eHe will be occilplei
with other work until court adjourns
in Aug u si, and Si a ley's case will
probiibh be taken into court as noon
as the September term starts.
Kef ll sett lo Discus Shooting.
Stalev .irrDed in this cily at 7
o'clock vest e i ,;n morning ov r Ho
t'liicjico & if mi Kiiilioiid, Hccoiu
iiiiiiied bv Slut ill lleiirv Mesler, from
Koseburg. win-re his arrest was made
some two tt'i'kn fitio He wns com
mitted in a ell on the upper floor of
the oillil Ml! No admiltiiucc d
ee bim b;is been or will be Ulilde
enept M spei liil permit. In his cell
;e-leid.i llti'b i hpechil advice of his
louuve, :-'i;i!e I e fused to dls-cuts Ihe
Sl till!'
IV If I
KighMi
'h;tt oiriirieil here M.in-ii
'.. at I lie Monohan saloon,
i-tieet und North llrauil
:leli,e. tUlM.-r Hi. Ill that there were
two s l-s lo the alL'ilineut, and that
lie Wlolig tli itl hail heen -hliilll.
Vinii'tel Mallei) ii Hugh Mom, hun.
When ask. I how he eseapeil from
lii
t-
citv on tie- lliolllllig the shouting
tried, he lold of llie episode, lull
Labor of Firing Boilers
ALKXANDKR RAg MADE IT
when asked to go Into detail stated
that any information for the press
would have to come through his at
toruey. He Is said to have admitted
however, that the quarrel which
started Ihe trouble was not with
Mutt hew Monohan, but with his
brother, Hugh, who was wounded.
and that It was necessary for hi in to
shoot at Matthew Monohan to pro
tect himself after he hud fired sev
eral times at Hugh Monohan, who at
that time was behind the bar In the
saloon.
I .eft on liiterurlwtii Tor leetttur.
After he had shot the Monohan
brothers he ran from the saloon
across tho watch factory grounds,
and some time later boarded an Illi
nois Traction car for Decatur, believ
ing that the authorities would think
that he would leave by freight train.
In Decatur he remained In hiding for
Several duYB and then made good his
escape to Chicago, where he re
mained for some time.
Tells of Ills WanuVriiigM.
He whs never out of employment
for any length of time from tho time
he left this city until the time he
was placed under arrest. From Chi
cago he went Into Michigan and Min
nesota, where, while he was hounded
by the police, he was still able to
keep employed. While in the north
ern part of the country he was com
pelled to quit work for some thai
because of an abscess, which later on
in his wanderings was mistaken for
a scar, supposedly sustained while In
Mexico.
Didn't Go Ut Mexico.
While Staley yesterday said that
he had been In Mexico, he denied the
story that he had joined the rebel
forces during the recent rebellion,
and was wounded during a conflict
In that country. He told his attor
ney that he bad never been In Mexico
while a fugitive from the local au
thorities. Most of his time, Staley
said, was spent in Glcndlve, Mont.,
where he made his headquarters, and
where he had built up a business in
the contracting line.
Staley said he did a considerable
business, and was on his way to Hose
burg, where he had secured a con
tract to build a fence near that city.
Part of his time, however, was spent
In working on ranches In Montann.
Wife Trim to Meet Mini.
Sheriff Henry Mester. while in
Koseburg. received a telegram from
Staley's wife at San Diego, Cal., re
questing that she be permitted to
visit her husband at some point dur
ing the trip east. She had not seen
him since the day of the shooting.
The Sheriff consented and urruuged
for a meeting hi San Francisco, Cal.,
where he had to wait some two hours
for a train east. .Mrs. Staley failed
lo appear, however, and Sheriff Mes
ter again made arrangements for a
meeting at a point four hundred
miles east of the western roast. Sick
ness had prevented Mrs. Staley from
arriving at the point In time lo see
her husbiind She is still In the West,
lutl Is expected hack before Staley's
trial.
Cllfltiemelit Is Clime.
In his cell yesterday Staley ex
pressed sorrow for Ihe dealh of Mat
thew Monohtin. He did not seem
ureal ly worried over his fate, and
talked with his Jailers throughout the
dav. No visitors, however, will be
permitted to see III III. Willi tho ex
ception of the members of his own
family and the attorney for his de
fense. MIIIITMM) -.-ntlKKK NKW VflltK
sio scii.ri:it.
NI'AV YOUK. June - I . New York
jH reciiverliiK rriini one nf Ihe wnmt
tempeslH ill M ill l . liKhtlilhi: nlnl mill
In lis Ii I hi or v . Trei'H have I n blown
down, anil hall and rain have Mninl-il
Hie nhua. A holt of IlKhlniiiK
sll'llrk Ihe loremaHl of Ihe Htealner I .a
I'ram-e, al ipial ant Ihe, .sjv Bailor he
Iiik Kiiiriu.il The yVc.olwoi!li lnillil
IliK. Ihe lallesl In I he i II v, as nl I'm ll
In 'liuhlnilo; The lemperaline fell
IIOIII SI llee.iees In Ill thie.- hnilf-..
A haltered tel
lllg SOllie greilsV
ihsi-iil'd'-i liv si
tal ked lip on tin
If V v-slcrila. h.
-..cope grip contain
clothing appalflitlv
me marliliiisr, w.i-j
tier hank in tins
SloTitf IJuine Mrs
o It ( Jar in t- .t a a t .1 n- j.-nt 1 n 1 1 Mm
the (;rii a shoit time li.-ion'. nd fh"
111. in h;id l.iki-n tl o h'Ti' l i-f f-.H-t-l
and 1 1 1 led ' ) i-outetils, w hfeh w ei e
Ot !i't,. !,hr The Sll- III! line lie. u
lliahle to ! ;ite llie owif-i oT I 1 If
kt ii or ' lie (.lot hint!.
COMPETITORS
if
FOCMBUI TO OCT CHEAP ICE. g
French Aviator Causes Stir b
Mexican Harbor
WHITE SLAVER GETS 3 YEAS
Doprifc WmM m Ann 0wt Gk
Iw, Tta SakMks fin It
strays Ciiftmi 1m.
(Special to Tha IrmUg Bartow).
IK)t!(lI.A.. Arli.. June 11 Droo- .
pliiK bomba on the decki of tha two
Mexican warhln, Didler liaaaoa,
fntiich avlutor, forced them to flee
from (luayumae Hahbor and take
n'fuKu on the open eea. aecordlas to-
InHiirKt'nt report! from Ortii, Boaoim.
Malleoli wan employed br the rebel.
und Is iia Id t hoave wroacht karoo
among the Mexlca'i forces during the
nix days' battle at Gtli.
KAIll. FI'IXKRTUN GKT8 THUS
YKAHM' ftKNTKNCB.
SAN KKANCISCO. June It Bart1
Kullt-rton waa sentenced by Federal
Judge KarrliiKton to three yean' U
prison men t at San Quentln. on the -
elmrne of bringing Verna Bcrantoa
from Seattle for Immoral Dnrpoeee.
The woman tontlNnd that he had de-''
celved her on pretense of marriage.
KIKKI1K1 KII.I.8 TWO AND 1
Ht'lCIDKS.
MOI.SON, Wash.. June SI. J. H- '
Kthvl shot himself at his home la the
lumber town here, after holding S
a poBse. many hours. Two deputies,
unidentified, were killed before) the
man, wanted on o charge of arson,
took his own life. ti
lUtAVKMT til Fit. IN FRIBOO"
I.OMK8 MOTHER.
SAN FHANC1SCO. June II. The
hemic sacrifice of Aussie BlWer to
Have the life of he.- mother through
lilood traiiHdislon proved unavlllng.
Her run! her died In the hospital-
Maynr Itnlph, who was present at ths
uperi'.t in.. toll Miss Ml-ir that lb"
"huh Die braveat rflrl In Frisco-"
I Till-: WII'KS OCT TOWN OP Ke
KITTKK'K, t!AL.
MKITTHICK, Cal.. June 11
I'ractlcully the entire buslnes district
of this city was wiped out by a dis
astrous fire. The lei's Is estimated at
I I nil. nun. The city Is In the oil dis
trict, went of Hakoi'sflnld. Several
firemen weru seriously burned.
m:i i:mi:u ok imht ahthur is
NH.tlt DKATII.
Moscow. June i I . Physically
and riiiauciiilly wrecked- Ueneral
Stoessel. the defender of Port Arthur,
is reported on tin verge of death
Kor some llmii he has been partly
parniy.cd. Lately ne lost the power
ot si -b. Ills country estate and
mansion have been sold to pay Hebts.
He is sheltered by an officer who
serve.) iis adjutant during the Russo
Japanese war.
lti:;ll"S ui FT TO CHl'KCU IS
TI'ltNF.11 IMVN.
X ASM VI I.I. K. Juno 21 Andrew
Cainegies gilt of u it i II Mon dollars
was relecled by the College of
HIshopH of tile Methudist Churcb.
South. After a stormy session, the
Bishops ilei lilcd that I hey "could not
afToid lo he dishonored" by comply
ing with ihe terms of the donation,
whiih had already been compiled
wi'n by Hie hoard of trustees. The
boar-1 s action was vetoed.
CKI sllilINT UII.SOV MAKK8
NOMINATIONS TO SKNATE.
WASHINGTON. Juno 21. Presl-b-ii'
Wilson loday sent In the follow
ing MfijiiiuuiioiiH to the senate: Mln-
r to Hie Netherlands and Luxem
bourg. Hr. Henry VanDyke; Minister
to la. in ia. John Orear. of Mlaeourl;
Keeelver of Public Moneys at Glas
gow. Mont., K award Hargadalno;
lleglster of the Land Office at Glas
gow, Thomas Jones.
NF.N.VrF, A1UOIKNS TO ATTEND
(iF.i rVHIII IUl CELEBRATION.
WASHINGTON. June M. Tbs
Senate session today lasted leas than
two hours. A motion made by Kara
of Indiana, to attend the Qettysbsrg
celebration, was earned, r
t i 1 1 i n 1 11 nun 1 1 1 !
HF.V.ltl FOK DIAMOND
INtllKASKD TO gAOO.
4- Sheriff Qulno was officially
t notified today by Prssla
Hotherninl ot the - OIsV
J. bank, that lbs sure! i t.
J. had Increased ths rowe-i
4. fered for Bay OfUk ' '.
X h.i.b Mbhar. vfrssw k t, ,
I I6. Tblo rswsrl s s a t :
as follows: tiM ts ta swsrt i
A sad eoartetlea si imssbssis. '
X and II tor tks iscoTsry f
Iks ssoasy sfowa. - ssuiii ass
seen hssrd loday as to DIa-
mend's whereabout.
X-
.f:
u
V
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ws-r
iiiiniiiiiiiini''
pmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
... T.(,A
J
oil IX