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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1917)
EVENING ROSEBCna REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 8, 1917. PACT THREB (iAHDl.NKlt MAX UKOl'GHT HKKE LAST NIGHT CHARGED WITH THREATENING TO KILluSlTT. JOSEPH HVGHES, OF THE (JAR DINER SCHOOLS. WIFE SECURED A DIVORCE When Interviewed Tills Morning Mr. Miiloney Said His Arrest Was ltrmigbt Aliout to (Jet Him Out of the Country. That he was "railroaded" to Jail without being given an opportunity to testify in his own behalf, and 's the victim of a well defined plot to get him out of the country, was the statement of Ralph Maloney, who was brought here Tuesday night from Gardiner and committed to the county jail on a charge of as sault. At the time of his hearing at Gardiner last .Monday afternoon, Maloney was held to appear before the grand jury during the May term of the Circuit Court and bail was fixed in the sum of $500. Being un able to furnish the ball fixed by the court, .Mr. .Maloney accepted the al ternative of going to jail pending a hearing before the grand jury. According to the story told by Mr. Maloney in the presence of Sheriff Quine and a Review repre sentative this morning, his trouble at Gardiner originated last summer when his wife brought suit In .the courts to secure a divorce. For sev eral months prior to that time Mr. Maloney had been employed as a mechanic on the Uinpu.ua River rnll road bridge, while his wife had a position as instructor in the (lardi ner school. A short time after the panel. In the case were served, Mr. Moloney said he left Gardiner and went to California, where he remained a lew weeks. He then returned to Ore gon and located at Portland, whore be secured employment. (n the meantime, he says, his wlfo had gone to California and the position made vacant In the Gardiner school because of her removal to tho south ern state had been filled by a promi nent young lady of the former city. For reasons best known to bun pelf, Mr. Maloney su'd he ullowd her to secure a divorce by default. As soon as she secured the divorce. Mr. Maloney says Joseph liughes, superintendent of the Gantlnei school, sent her n night letter ask ing that she return to Gardiner and accept her former position. She ac costed the offer and the young lady who had temporarily filled .he osi- tion was discharged. Following this incident, Mr. Ma loney charges that his wife and Mr Hughes went to l'oitlunl anil later caused a warrant of arrest to he is sued there (-barging the former with disturbing the pea-e. Mr. Muloiie; says he was arraigned in the Port land court anil upon being slvcn ; in-eH'inlnary liearig was dismissed ifrom custody. Mr. Maloney says bis arrest in Portland was without provocation and was uascd soleiy on accusations made by bis wife. At the time of the dismissal from cus tody there, he says the judge who presided at the trial rommentod on the tact that the - proceedings ap peared Irregular and did not savor with sincerity on the p.T-t of the complaining witness. Mr. Maloney says he left I'ort land a few days ago and arrived at Gardiner last Thursday, where he accepted a position on the new road which is being constructed from the latter town to the junction of Smith River and the Willamette Pacific Railroad. Last Sunday Maloney said he was accosted by Deputy .Sheriff Mabin. 'or Gardiner, who said he had a warrant charging him with disturbing the peace on tl.e previous Friday night. It was al leged at the time, according to Ma loney, that he was armed with sev eral revolvers and sufficient am munition on bis person to annihi late an entire army. When (he dep uty sheriff searched him follovvins bis arrest he was fn.ind to lie in the possession of a penl-nife and a few harmless trinkets. The latter statement ou the part of the prison er was corroborated by Mr. M.'hln, who spent today In itoieburg. Mr. Maloney was held until Monday morning, when he was arraigned 'e fore Justice of the Peace Gray. The case was then postponed until Mon day afternoon. 1'pon being ar raigned at the latter hour. Mr. .Ma loney said he was surprised to learn that the charge of disturbing the peace had been dismissed, ami be was accused of threatening the life of Mr. Hughes, superintendent ol (he Gardiner school. Some testi mony was taken, acrording to Mr. Maloney, and ho was held to ap pear before the grand jury dining the May term of the Circuit Court. Although the proceedings were held in open court, Mr. Maloney de clared he was given no opportunity to testify. Mr. Maloney says there Is ni doubt but what his arrest and sub sequent transfer to the county jail In Roseburg is the result of a pun to get him out of the Gar.lim r t ftnlty. He claims his irrest was not justified and he will be able to prove by several witnesses that l.e did not utter the lemarks attributed to him by Mr. Hughes. Mr. Maloney ay he will alao prove that he re- SERIAL jrvKnr 1M " f AT THE MAJESTIC TODAY. ROSEBURG MAN TAKEN BY COAST OfflCERS; LIQUOR WAS CONFISCATED - Tom Ueinpsey, formerly of 4 Douglas County and Inter a -J $ loggor In various camps but j who lias spent mom 01 nis j ! time in Mnrshfield for the past f- couple of years, was arrested J J. Saturday night, charged with -J- intoxication and having liquor -j fo illegally in his possession, says the Coos Hay Tnifs. A J quart of fcipringfield. partly J empty, was seized. This morn ing Iiempsey was fined $10. It st?ems that the liquor did 4 i. not actually belong to Demp- 4 4 sey but was the property of fr another niomber of the party -J who had handed it to Demp J sey to lake a drink. .lust then J. the officers happened along T- and Dempsey was nabbed. J Jo Denip.-iey cairns he was suf- 4 J fering from blood poisoning 4 A. from -a infected wound in bis J J hand and naid an he wasn't 4" f able to work, he would lay out 4' 4 the fine in the citv jail. 4" ' J J J JJ "" l J IJ 1 ceived $.".."n for certain le'tera which if in h is possession at the present time would show conclusively the reason for his ini'arcerai.Uni in the county jail. .Mi-. Maloney staled tliis morning that he would probably lay the en tire matter before before County Si-hooi Superintendent O. ('. Itrown within 'the next few days in order that the latter may investigate the charges, and at the same time de termine what is going on in the Gardiner school. Following his interview with Sheriff Qui ne and a lie view rcpre .sentativo this morning, .Maloney was taken before District Attorney (reorge Xeuner and questioned at some length regarding his past con duct. Maloney is quite nu attract ive young man, is well educated and talks fluently, lie has none of the ear-marks of a person who would kill a fellow man without great pro vocation. Gardiner people who spent today in liosebui g appear to sympathize with the accused man. and his conviction on the present charge is considered doubtful. u:ak cohkkt makixc; Cutting, fitting and finihliing In structions and chart, whll forming class, $15, including $5 cornot fn.ie. McClullen Hot?1, Room 10. i:reivint ( 'unyraiulnlimis 11. (. Hull, principal of t he Rose school, who rewnlly a'-copted the supcrintenoYnry of tho Riddle pub liir schools, him received congratula tions from many of hLs friends in different parts of the county during tho past few days. .Vr. Hull will mnnin Ihmp until next June, when he will move with his family to the southern liougias County town. lni(iial Is Slmied Memorial addresses to I lie retir ing member of the State I ion id ol Health were received here thi? tnornins for the signature of Ir A. ('. Se' ly. president of the board The memorials were signed todaj by In. Si-ely and were sent to Port land on train .n. 14 this afternoon slonn'H I. in Intent For Illicit mat Urn. The tort ure of rheumatism, thp ' pains and a lies that make life un- bearable are quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment, a c!e;m clear liq-J ufd that i easy to apply nnd more' effective than niussy plasters or; ointments because it. p'-net rates quickly wit lib ut rubbir.K. I' or the: many pains and a--hes fallowing ex-1 posure. strains, sprains and nai'lp i soreness, Sloan's Liniment is j prorn pt ly e ff t 1 e. A ta w s have a i bott'e hamly for gout, lumbago, toothache, backache, stiff neck and alt external pains. At druggists, 2.. THE GRE2HT" UNIVERJ3.I. LAWS ARE NOTED om:x tiiomvsox has rix'kivi-.d A I.KTTUR Ol'' INSTRUCTIONS KROM CAR!, I). SHOKMAKKK, STATU (JAIU WAUDUX FISH ING I.K'KXSKS TO COST 91. no. DEER SEASON IS SHORTENED (iittuo 11 -coders' l'ormlls Will Here after Cost .$12, Instead of Ileing; Issued Free Doys Will lie Tabooed. A letter calling Attention to some of I tie more important clmngeH in the Bame laws of the Btute has just been received by Deputy Uame War den Oren Thoiniisou from. Carl L). rilioeniaker, the state game warden In thin letter It is pointed out that after the new game laws go Into or feet May 21, the price of game 11 censes will bo increased rrom the present rate of $1 each for the hunt ing and turning licenses to $1.U lor each. Provision is made that both men and women shall take out the licenses. The (leer law was amended to make It unlawful to use a dog to hunt, pursue, or kill any game ani mal In the state, and it is also un lawful to allow any free running dog at large In territory Inhabited by deer, or to be found following the (rack ot any game animal in the state. The deer season in game dis trict No. 1, which includes Douglas County, Is from August 15 to October 15, and the limit of the bag is two, instead of three as heretofore. The open season on all migratory birds extends from October 1 to January 15. Tho Chinese pheasant hen is protected at all times. The bug limit on trout has been changed throughout the slate from 75 to 50 trout, or 35 pounds, in any one day. (lame breeders' permits will here after cost $2, Instead of being issued free as heretofore. siii:i:t mcsk; halk. McKinley Music, three piecefl for ten cents, at The Hook Htore. ItlXIAliU: M'lLSr.KV KTOCK. Quality first: prompt, careful at tention given to all orders. I'mpuua Valley Fruit I'nion. KeSiEKOLE-iiilK BEUfflJOBUSnBI It Soothe3 and Relieves Lik3 a Musfard Waster Without tho Burn or voting Mustcvo'e is n !'. m, wl.iic ointment, ma'le vn!i the r.il r, T...i.t;ir,. dOC3 a the work ol the .,1.! (i..b;oned mustard plati-r does it Ix-tu-r j :. 1 -!.k not Mil ter. You do not have to bo:i. r with a cloth. Vov. simply rub it cn and usually the I'.-in i. rorc ! Many doc'ors and nur rs ue Mmler olc ;md rccmmind it to their pati.utj. They will gladly tell y ,u vh.it relief it gives fr. in -"le throat, bronchi!: i, croup, stiff nttk'. ir'ima, neurali'ia, congestion pleurisy, ilieu.n.ti.ni, litm'iijf'.'. piiiis and aches of the ha k or joints-, sprains sore mnsclts. bruiFii, chilblains, fr(,,e! feet, i-., M, ,f the chest (it oi'ten pre vcit- ;: umofiiat. RECEIVE PRAISE C. G. Bl.AKKI.V, OK COHYAI.I.IS, COXtJRATlI.ATlvS TIUJ l.Ol'AI. HASKKTllAI.I, TEAM l'OR ITS SUCCESS IX W1XNINC. THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. NOW RESIDENT OF CORVALLIS Mr. Illnkcly Kormei'ly Lived in Rose- liurg mid' Win nt One Time n Member of the Local llus ketlinll Tenni. II. O. Dennett, principal of the Roseburg high school, this morning received a letter from C. (J. lllake- ly, of Corvallis, complimenting the members of tho local high siliool basketball team for their success In winning the state championship. Mr. lllakely formerly lived in Row-burg and was at one time a member of the basketball team of the local high school. .Mr. lilakoly's letter follows: Corvallis, Ore., March li. ill 17. Principal of Kosoburg High School, Roseburg, Oregon. " Dear Sir: Having been n mom" her of the Roseburg high school bas ketball team for four consecutive years, from llius to ltuu. I desire at this time to congratulate the members of tho Roseburg high school basketball team lor the won derful showing made during the present season which has just come to a close. I also desire to congrat ulate the student body for the mnn- ner in which they stood behind the team during the season and the support givon them at all the games. It Is this, 1 think, more than any thing else, that helps a team to win. 1 have followed the team through the whole season through tho col umns of the Roseburg Review and at the time the team was In the southern part of tho slate it brought to my mind t lie year of ml:!, when tho Roseburg high school was play ing off the Southern Oregon cham pionship at Ashland on the Ashland floor. I remember it more particu larly for tho reason that a brother of the team's center this year was playing center that year. Since that time 1 have played on the same team here with some of the boys that played against us in that championship game. In carrying off the trophy last woek at Salem, I think the boys did a wonderful thing and in talk ing to some people who saw the Roseburg team play, 1 am led to be lieve that the Roseburg boys played (he most sportsmanlike and most scientific game of any team entered in the tournament. Since leaving Roseburg' high school I have attended the Oregon ixgiicullunil College for three years and for two years have played ou tho basketball team representing tho college, ami I might say that when the high school days of tho boys there are over, they will bo in line for recognition on some larger1 team which will prove to bo credit- able to them. I might also nay word regarding Dr. Kin lay as Cornell of the team. It was also my groM pleasure to play under Dj:' l-'inley during my high school dyiys and I j certainly think the higr school Is fortunate to have as cpach such a man a.? Finlay. He is good coach and Is always able to put. the "stuff' into the team that will come out in the end. Trusting you will lift able to get this before (he boys at)d with best wishes to all In general,, I um You m very truly, ( G. IH.AKKI.Y. Now is the Time to Visit California Her beauty, her brilliant city life, her joyous sunshine, her fascinating haze of history all draw you on. People never tire of re discovering California and never will. She is an old, old land, yet ever young. (Jo there, liefresh mind ami body. See that your tickets read Shasta Route Roseburg to San Francisco California Express Shasla limilid San Francisco fxprtss This route offers a remarkable service of comfort and enjoy ment. Steel ears, rock-ballasted road-bed. Past Mt. Shasta, Shasta Springs and other won ders. Ask for Booklets, Helpful and Instructive John M. Krolf, (I'iMtrnt PasHciinr Agent, I'ortltiiid. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES ("itlirornin orange Hay, MiikIi Id. NOW 4 I A Boon to Extra Size Men Amongst the Fish er stock of furnishings there is a considerable portion of extra size underwear, shirts, etc. A ' i We make no extra i charge f or them at i this time but put them 4 all in at our sale prices. 0 Amongst them are j $1.50 natural wool j Underwear Q Or j sizes to 50 Oy g $1.50 Chalmers union i suits, regular and ex- tra sizes, up to 50 98c 2 si-nivt; roi,is auk iAjioitors. Sudden changes of temperature niul underwear bring spritm colds with stulled up head, sore throat j and general cold symptoms. A uorb; or Dr. King's New Discovery Is sure relief, m this happy-combination of, antlseplic hamihiiH (dears the bead, j souths the IrrJUittmejubraneB and what iuUW-"1tave been "rt lingering ; ' ciiUKfiT broken up. Don't slop ttfat- j Jiment when relief Is first felt as if - half cured cold is dangerous. lake, Dr. King's New Discovery till yourj ; 'dd Is gone. PmWHCB Hltff'O Ml) ENDS CATARRH, ASTHMA, Bronchilu. Croup, Cough and Cold,, or money back. Sold and guaranteed by m:i otoHH ni xitM-W. 0 81 IS THE ; If anyone around h.re is under the im pression that that sale of ours is . .going to continue for a consid erable length of time let them get that idea out of their heads. Just as soon as the Men's Furnishings and Clothing stock we bought of Fisher's is sold down sufficiently, and our own stock is down again to a normal basis this sale will come to an end. It is absolutely im possible to replace any of the goods we have on sale at our present ridiculously low sale prices. Each any every one costs more money to produce. So right now is the time to buy Furnishings and cloth ing of all sorts for a lot less than they can ever be bought for again. The more you buy here now, the more money you will be ahead. HARTH'S x s.-1 TOyMiRIVE about Mitchell Sixes (Tho I,i(rtitnv Cur) S A powerful, light weight six, that has abundance of room, and every convenience you could desire; a car that you will be proud to own. We will be pleased to show you the Mitchell Six J. F. BARKER & CO. Phone 16 Roseburg, Ore. cOOOOCOOOOOO.OOO0O FLOUR $OOOOOOOOOOOOtOO'OOO0OOO $1.75 Made in Eastern Oregon. This is a dark flour but will make good wholesome bread. Golden Sheaf Flour (a good hard wheat flour) made by one of Eastern Oregon's best mills Trices at only $2.00 Cash only Flour is advancing don't delay Kidd's TIME S Two Great HAT Specials 2 We include in this j sale all the new spring $ Hats just received. They are all the i very latest and most popular shapes and J colors such as Moss and Shasta Green Crystal, Honduras Copen, etc. We give you an opportunity now to buy Regular $2.50 Hats $1.65 2 Regular $3.00 Hats S2.15 Description of Our Auto Tops cm lie confined to tlirco wortlH: "Coiiveutfnce, Com fort mid Economy." No cur Is fully t!iiilli'l without olio. Let iih glvo you figures on a flrnt chiHH top for your nin clilne. You'll find thorn very reasonable Indeed ns you will find our work reliable. Geo. T. Shanks 214 KiiNt Ouk Street, llosclmrff, Oregon. March 12th, a car load of Grocery
