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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1909)
r'(T-,7,," J.',9" .. mw- A' (Horn QVMB NEWS IT WHIMS IT IS NEW BY STIMULATE YOUR BUSINESS BY GOOD SYSTEMATIC ADVERTIS ING. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HOUSES DO SO. IDING THE COOS BAY TIMES. 3AL AND TELEGRAPHIC NEWS INCISIHjY TOLD. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS FVOL XXXII. Established in 1878 as Tlio Const Mail. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1909 EVENING EDITION A consolidation of Times, Const Mail and Coos Bay Advertiser. No. 4. 1SHIP FAILS AUTQ RUN DOWN ON GROSSIN RES OF VICTIMS IN ONE v m i yf $f 'wijrk "' i ii-wf vuy GO f tn irt ) ACROSS 1HE Monoplane Drops From Great Heighth With Aviator Into Sea. ARE RESCUED BY FRENCH TORPEDO BOAT Herbert Latham's Motor Fails After Successful Start On Trip. (By Associated Press.) CALAIS, France, July 19. Her bert Latham, the French aviator, started this morning to cross the channel from Calais to Dover, but after covering sixteen miles and while at a great height, his motor failed and the machine foil into tho .water. A French torpedo boat de stroyer was close at hand and res cued both Latham and his mono plane. The start was propitious and was witnessed by thousands of per sons. Tho machine was apparently under 'perfect control and went in a straight course toward Dover at the rate of 35 miles an hour. When tho torpedo boat entered tho harbor with Latham and Lebavnsseur, tho Asso ciated Press correspondent, who had slept on board the torpedo boat, it was with difficulty that he made his way through tho throng. He was compelled to kiss several girls who throw their arms about his neck. The aviator declared his intention o trying again to cross tho channel. Tho machino looks badly damaged but the motor is Intact. Second Investigation of Port land Cadet's Demise Be gun at Anapolis. (By Assosclated press.) ANAPOLIS, Md., July 19. The court of inquiry for the investigation of the death of Lieut. James N. Sut ton, U. S. M. C. of Portland, Ore., opened today. His death, October 12, 1907, resulted from a pistol wound in the head The bullet found in the dcuU was apparently the same as used In the regular 38-calibro ser vice rvolver. The first investigation resulted In tho oflMal declaration of suie'de. SHco then the mother and sister have made unremitting ef forts to have the case reopened and were rewarded, today when the se cond inquiry of his doath com menced. i Second Man Critically Injured In Accident at Port land Today. (By Associated Press.) PORTLAND, Ore,, July 19. As a result of tho collapse of a pole sus taining the electric power wires on which they were working, Charles E. Davis (married) of San Francis co, was killed, and A. O', Hale of Spokane, seriously injured. Tho men fell forty feet. Davis's neck was broken and Halo fractured his thigh, ankle, arm aud nose. Davis came from San Francisco lastjyeek' Citizens' League Notice. There will bo a regular meeting of the Citizen's League at the Fin nish hall Friday evening, July 23. All members are urged to attend. THOS. HOWARD. PROBE SUTTON DEATH TODAY PPDLE BREAKS; ONE IS KILLED ENGLISH CHANNEL GOOD GAMES AT COQUiLLE Marshfield Defeated But New Men Show Up Well Myr tle Point Wins. The fans who accompanied tho local ball team to Coquille yester day saw two of the best games of the beason, Myrtle Point defeating Co quille in the morning by a score of 9 to 7 and Coquille defeating Marsh field 'in the afternoon by a score of 8 to C. The feature of the morn ing game was the pitching of Roper, a MoMinnville man who has been playing with tho University of Ore gon, and of the afternoon game, the pitching of Gardiner who is said to have been at his best. While Marshfield didn't win, tho team showed such an improvement that the local fans present, about 100, felt more than gratified. Baker showed up well at second and in the one inning that ho was in the box. Johnson put up a mighty good game on first. Saxton did pretb fair work on the slab, having a con trol and delivery that surprised eve rybody. Considering the fact that it was the first game of the reorganiz ed team together, the fans feel sure that Manager Buikhart has at last got a team together that will deliver, the goods. One of the funny thingsi In the Mai shficld-Coqullle, game was a spit ball that Gardiner Invoked to get a third strike. It went wild although the batter struck at it and striking the plate, bounced clear over the grandstand, leaving the batsman on second when tho ball got back into the diamond. The score of the Marshfleld-Co-quillc game: Marshfield. AB R II PO A E Baker, p&2b 5 1 0 1 1 1 Johnson, lb 3 3 1 B 1 1 Troeh, c 5 1 2 G 0 0 Thompson, ss & cf.4 1 0 1 1 0 McCutcheon, 3b. ..5 0 1 4 0 1 McDonald, ss & 2b 400203 Cowan, cf 3 0 0" 2 1 1 Lewis, rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Saxton, If & p. .3 0 0 0 4 V Total... . Coquille Kelly, 2 b Porterficld, ss Gardiner, p Flanagan, c Collier, cf Howell, If Johnson, 3b Loienz, lb Chapman, rf ,3G C 4 27 S S AB R H PO A E 1 1 3 1 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 1G 2 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 5 10 0 0 0 Total 39 S 92G G 2 Baker out bunting third strike. S'.imm.uy. Hits off Saxton, S; runs 7, In nings pitched, 7; off Baker, 1; runs, 1; Innings pitched, 1; off Gardiner, 1. Struck Out by Gardiner, 14; by Saxton, 2", by Baker, none. Hit by pitcher-r-Kelly, Porterfleld, Lo renz. Bases on balls off Saxton, none; off Baser, none; off Gardiner, 3. Wild pitch Gai'diner. Runs by Innings: Marshfield 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 Marshfield 00020201 1 G Coquille 01401011 8 Hits by Innings: Marshfield 00010101 1 4 Coquillo 01202031 9 Myrtle Point flume. As. has been said, the feature of the morning game between Myrtle Point and Coquille was Roper's (Dicing. Tho previous Sunday, his first appearance in this section, Ro per shut out Coquille in an exhibi tion game, so the valley fans were not so much surprised at his work. Coquille was nble to get but six scattered hits off him. "Father" Kelly pitched seven innings for Co qull'e and Gardiner was then called (Continued on page 4.) Three Prominent Women Seri ously Injured In Accident Near San Diego, Today Four Others Hurt. (By Associated Press.) SAN DIEtiO, Cal., July 19. In an attQinpt to cros3 the railroad track ahead of the La Jolla motor ALES CAIPBELL DIED SUNDAY Well-Known Coos Bay Man Succumbs to Complication of Diseases. Alex. Campbell, a well-known Coos County man, died at Mercy hos pital last evening, succumbing to a complication of diseases from which he had suffered for the past two years. Mr. Campbell wa"s thirty-three years old and was born and raised in this section, Henryville being his birth place. For years, ho was con nected with Libby mine, for five years beiug foreman of it. He was also connected with tho Beaver Hill mines for a time and for sometime was engaged in business in Marsh field. A good mixer and generous to a fault, he made many friends who sincerely mourn hi3 passing. He was a member of the Masons and the Eagles and the latter will have charge of tho funeral which will be held lrom the Temple & Wilson Un dertaking parlors Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock. Besides a wife and two children, he is survived by a father, a Bister, Mrs. Patrick Hennessey and a broth er. Steamer Badly Damaged By "Striking Submerged Rock In Coquille. The Steamer Bandon met with a serious mishap while going down the Coquillo with a cargo of lumber Sat urday (night. She was following the Elizabeth down the stream and owing to the tide being in, one of the largo rocks In the river was hidden from view and tho Bandon struck it full force. A bad hole Was torn In her and she settled to tho bottom before the pumps could be got to working in full force. Finally tho water was pumped out and she was got near the Cody wharf where hor cargo was taken off by hand. Arrangements nro being made to patch tho hole in her hull. E. K. Jones, who brought the news of her accident here, having returned fi'om a business trip to the Valley last evening, says that tho damage to tho Bandon will probably reach $2,000 or $3,000. THINK CRAFT Nann Smith Sights What Ap pears to Be Wreck Near Mouth of Coquille. Captain Olson of the Nann Smith, sent a wireless to Agent II, W. Skin ner of the Alliance at noon today stating that he had Just sighted what appeared to bo an overturned gasoline boat or a barge afloat about four mlle3 off the mouth of the Co quillo rlvor, Thoro were no signs of llfo aboard tho floating derelict. He asked that tho WUhelmlna bo notified so that tho small steamer might investigate. However, tho nMJnsiii Birr IS' IITHACCIDENl I IMF car, just before noon, seven passen gers in an auto were struck by the car and the occupants seriously injured. Mrs. I. L. Hibbard, wife of the Gen eral Superintendent of the Santa Fe Coast Hues; Mrs. Eleanor Hudson, mother of Mrs. Hubbard believed to be fatally hurt, and Mrs. E. B. Stewart of San Diego, wife of tho general freight agent of tho Santa Fe, were badly injured. IEET TONIGHT TO FORM GUARD Gathering at Chamber of Commerce In Interest of Military Company. A meeting has been called at tho Chamber of Commerce for this even ing by the Young Men's Commercial Club for tho purpose of getting a sufficient number of members for the Guard company which it is proposed to organize here. The club has ar ranged for a fine armory and Ajut ant General Flnzer has promised fine .equipment, including harbor fortifi cations, if sixty men can be found here to join the company. The requirements for membership are that the men must be between the ages ot 18 and 45, in good health and of average stature. Twenty-four meetings per year are required for drilling. Once a year, part or all of the companj will be taken to some point along the coast for maneuvers or rifle practice at the government's expense. Besides all the members of tho cliSbj everyone Interested in the pro posed company or desiring to join It i urged to attend the meeting and sign tne roll. Steamship Arrives From Port land With Good Cargo and Many Passengers. The Alliance arrived in early this morning from Portland with a fair I passenger list and a good cargo of xreignt. ruoy nad a good trip down the coast, it was expected tnat tne Aiuauce mignt Dring in tne on arming roa cninery turn inp but it was statea that It would be impossible to get it ready before next week, if then. Tho Allinnce will sail at 1 o'clock Tuesday for Portland. Among those who arrived on tho Alliance were tho following: Mrs. Hayes Temple, Helen Tem ple, Bruco Temple, L, Kalmuk, Ed ward Belton, A. L. Duke, Etta Duke, Miss Mattle Dodson, Mrs. J. Jones, Walter Ross, Alma Ross, Mrs. Rhodes, J, Dauneafaun, Paulino Reneger, M. E. Grensbeck, Mrs. M. E. Grensbeck, Vernon, Grensbeck, J. A. Langhead, W. Vaughn, E. John son, J. Erlckson, Ethel Frye, R. Den nison, E, E. Fletcher, R. S. Baker, o. ureen, ueo. r. aioroy, u. ii. Weaverson and J. M. Rodgers Plant is Lnte. Tho M. F. Plant was sighted pass ing Wedderburn about 11 o'clock this morning and will probably cross Into Coos Bay about G o'clock this even ing. SAILS IX OVER BAR. The steamer Flyer took a largo crowd to Charleston Bay yesterday. An unusual feat was witnessed when the Omega sailed across the bar without tho aid of a tug, a stunt which is not often performed here. Tho JSann Smith will arrlvo in from Bay Point this afternoon, ac cording to a wireless message from her last night. WUhelmlna had left her dock at Bandon before Agent Skinner ceuld reach here. ALLIANCE IN FROM NORTH ' WANTS BETTER CHURCH R01ES Archbishop Christie Urges Parochial School, Residence and Church Later. catholics oi Mar-Jimeid were rath e" seveiely taken to task by the Rt. Rev. Archbishop Christie in his ser mon at St. Monica's Catholic church Sunday morning for not making more extensive improvements in the parish. A parochial school and a better parochial resldenco were urged as immediate necessities and a new church for the near fuuture. The Archbishop said that ho re gretted that the church's accommo dations here were not better than iliey are and ho urged tho congre gation to take immediate steps to im piovo them. As one of tho first steps in this direction, he called a meeting of the men of the parish immediately after tho morning ser vice and had a committee of five ap pointed to assist the Rev. Father J. A. Moran and to act as sort of trus tees tor the parish. This committee consists of Hugh McLain, J. H. Flanagan, Eugene O'Conncll, C. E, Neff and John Golden. Aside from temporary improve nienta in the parochial residence, Archbishop Christie urged that a parochial school be provided flist. Ho said that the present church edifice could be made to do for the time being. Archbishop Christie delivered tho sermon at the 9:30 Mass at which he administered tho Sacrament of Confirmation to a large class from North Bend and Marshfield. He spoko on tho necessity of attending Mass regularly and complying with tho requirements of the church. He also spoke briefly following tho benediction in the evening, treating on teachings of the Catholic church. The Sacraments of Baptism, Confes sion and Communion were explained. Ho also touched on the divorce ques tion, explaining why only death can sever the marriage ties. He lament ed the tendency of society to have different moral standards for men and women, declaring tnere should be only one or if any difference Is shown that It should bo in favor of the woman instead of against her as it is at present. He said that women themselves are largely responsible for this, being the first to ostraciso tne wring vunittn wunout jnui-uio the ban upon the man. Tills morning, Archblshlp Christie and party left on A. II. Power's Gen eral II for Sumner where- J. E. Oren will meet them with Ills private rig and take them part way to Rose burg. Mr. Oieu is making the trip to meet General Superintendent A, Alereen, who is coming in from a noithern trip. Archbishop Christ-Io' and party will proceed at once to Portland but ho expects to return to this section in September or October., The nienibora of the confirmation classes hero yesterday were: The North Bend members of tho class wero: Opholla Dougherty Hoelllng, Mary Scholastlca Brandt, Joseplitno Agnes Ward,. Margaret Mary Stambeck, Cathorlue Gertrude Stambeck, Loretta Mary Ellon Cree don, Anna Sophella Truman, Cather ine Mary Schmidt and Eleanora So phella Schmidt. The Marshfield members of tho class were: Mary Margaret Hofstetor, Mary Elizabeth Stambeck, Aloyslus Jo seph Foster, Leo Aloyslus McLain and Susan Mary Elckworth. NOTICE TO EAGLES. All members arc requested to meet at Eagles hall Wednesday, July 21, 1909 at one o'clock P. M. to attend the funeral of the late Brother A. C. Campboll. By ordqr of the Worthy President. R. K, PINEGOIt, Secretary. "OASTLEWCOD" at the P. K. IIES IN NEW YORK At Least Twenty People Drowned During Sunday Outings. THREE KILLED lil AUTOMOBILE WRECK Ten-Year Old Boy Slays Sister While Imitating Moving Picture Scene. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, July 19. A review of the casualities yesterday Including drownings, automobile accidents, other mishaps and crimes of violenco In this section shows: At least ten and perhaps twelve drowned in a squall off Gravesend. At least ten other persons drowned in other ways. Not less than thirty other persons rescued from drowning. Three killed in automobile acci dents and five injured. One dragged to death by a run away horse. Thirty-eight injured by the col lapse of a porch of a house In Clare mont Park. A ten year old boy shot and killed a young girl while imitating a mov ing picture show ho had witnessed. Two men were muiSSted. WHEAT IS LOWER. (B) Associated Press.) CHICAGO, July 19. Wheat closed today as follows: July, $1.18 3-4; September, $1.10; De cember, $1.07; May, $1.10 1-8. OUTLOOK 0? STRIKE IS i One Fatally Hurt In Rioting Wear Butler, Pa., Sunday , Start Plants. (By Associated Prestfe ) BUTLER, Pa., July 19. W'th. one(probably fatally Injured as a re sult of yesterday's rioting at the plant of the Standard Steol Car Company which Is attempting 10 op erate, the aspect is none too promis ing. According to General Vvn ."or Altnian of the Stnndard Coim my, the Americans now on strike - y await favorable auspices and am ilo protection to return to work in full force. Eighteen alleged strike load ers were arrested today, making thirty-one in detention. WORK IS RESUMED. Xo "Violence Marks Activity N ar I'iUhburg. (By Associated Press.) PITTSBURG, Pa., July 19. With out the sllghtost display of vJolrnop, tho plant of tho Prossed Steel ( ur Company paitlally resumed o- ra tions today. Five hundied men r. tored tho shops and went to wo ;:, The men aro reported to bs Ami 1 1 rans who walked out with tho f -elgners but who rofusod to stay on strike. CALIIOUX'H NEW TLIAL. IlenriiiK On Second Inu' 'nt Against MiiKimto Ilegni . (By Associated Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 1 ".o second trial of Patrick il' onn, president f tho United Rnl . " n an indlctmont charging the i. m of a bribe to Form'"' & i r John J. Furey, for Ms v f a trolley frnnchd,c, v,ua turim c -day. Tho work of weiinne or ) 's progressing slowly "OAHTf K WOO II" nt tho T F OATdFORXIT Wheat HAY at H i en "CA8TLEWO01J" at the P. T m m t K S. .--... tltftii-ltlifeAU,