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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1910)
; -ypryA - -wn ify v OLltftK ADS. .,.,. m-sixkss is sr ;i. Ai. -.in"-- VKBT!SB. MM. . a .aa a 'II a .a a aa. n. t i a ...a-.. V .. -ay THAI ii .-.. - ----VKn.:'i5V Sl'CCESSKI-C llUSt- READING THE COOS HAY TIMli$. ALIi THE NEWS ALL THE TIME TERSELY TOLD :: :: :: :: :: I PfJt .... i.-viniVWHERE :: XESS HO1'5 Sl "" MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS lietflbllshcd In 1878 as Tho Const Mail. MARSH FIELD, OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 9,1910 EVENING EDITION EIGHT PAGES. -i r Times, coast m.,u ji0. 228- XXXII mm ,uus ijr inntiuavi. " "''"flftM ' ' 'fc,.ffir ".!- K liilMll 0ftttW5 NEWN 1'M Wy V-4f Cy4$ - G1'T IT WHILE IT IS XEwVoi- fci VOk IB SHE IS THREATENED EASTERN Trainmen and Conductors of Lake Shore, Erie and Nick el Plate Threaten ALL HAVE VOTED TO QUIT WORK Strike Vote Taken on Rail ways' Refusal to Grant Wage Demands. (Bv Associated Press.) CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 9. T,.inmen and conductors on the ! Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, plate have voted almost unanimous ly m strike unless their demands (or j wage increase are granted. Many thousands of employes will be affect ed II the walkout occurs. is identified uv HAT Head-gear, Often Transform., Only Clue In Senile Case. (By Associated Press.) SEATTLE, 'Wash., April 9. The man killed yesterday by falling thro the glass roof of tho Union Depot b believed to be Gus Andrsou, an tmD'oie of the Great Northern at Everett. The Initials W. J. II. in the tat are those of an Everett saloon keeper who traded hats with another man who in turn gave it to Ander son. nwnr nbt President Tail, Sac. Knox and Sec. McVeagh Say Re port Unfounded.- (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, D. C, April S. Flat denials today answered another crop of cabinet resignation rumors, tils time dealing with Secretary Knox ud Secretary MacVeagh. President Taftsald he knew nothing of the con? teup.ated resignations and Mac Veagh and Knox similarly denied them. MUNCH NEW HOAT. Ilia IVrklns, l.iihirge.1 type of Tor pedo Ho.u Destroyer, la Water liv U"uciated Press.. Ql'IXCY, Mass., April 9. Tho Perkins, the first of the new enlarged tJPv of ocean going torpedo boat de rtroyera was launched in the yards. ol the Pall River Shipbuilding Com Pany today. The Wheat .Market. 'By Associated Press.) PORTLAND, Ore., April S. ftat unchanged. (By Associated Pi-cbs.) ,.,aS. April S. May wheat !' h? ; JuI' ?l-05; September By Associated Press.) Ttconi ia, April 8. Wheat ;ed Notice to lynchers. e Coos Bay Ice and Cold Stor- company's creamery is running to V and we w,8h a11 our Patrons basin lhe'r mIlk t0 us as UBUaI as depart Wl11 be carrte(1 on ln thls ' the fl the Eame as l,revlous t0 C. H. NICHOLSON, Mgr. h.llvwrn,al Seh001 Question is Ik Ll6.?ro tne voters by the Inl- b, . , '" for Monmouth, framed by thZmnU ThIs separates it whol n if f:iMes' and B'ves the vot t(0ce Ia'r chance to express their ' ttmt a enoo,s a"e a necessity we e m Ttte the bys nl Blrls and - "USt haVft tnaat aa a., a i Nbooi i aiT 'sttuiierg, me .Norma. toethPco J"ace t0 traln and Dre , , "one Vote Yes, for Monmouth -. ice, ior aionmontn. i J- D. BUTLER, Sec. Com.V' II RiJIORS WW ILIADS S ON NEW SCHEDULE ABOUT MAY ! " " General Manager IVIillis An nounces it For Time When Breakwater Returns. General Manager C. J. Minis to day announced that just as soon as the Breakwater returns from San Francisco where she has been under going a general overhauling, the com pany will institute the live days sched ule between Portland and Coos Cay. The Breakwater is now expect ed to be back on the run on or about May 1. The fast schedule would be started sooner only it is a little doubt ful whether the Ramona could make it, not being equipped to handle freight so lapidly as the Breakwater and not being able to make the speed that tho Breakwater does. "It Is our intention to show the people of Coos Bay that we will en deavor to give the best service that the business possibly warrants," said Mr. Milils. "With the new schedule we believe we will be able to give this section as good a service as it ever enjoyed." Incoming Passengers. Among those arriving on the Ra- ..; yesterday were as follows: T. Olson, Mrs. Olson, Miss Olson, Miss McCulloch, Wra. Huron, P. Stettins, Mrs. Stettins, E. Downing, C. Scroggin, Chas. Scroggin, E. W. Stephens, Rev. Sandbloom.'Jno. Has laru, Mrs. Lostbaugh, J. Stem, C. Hor.ingsworth, P. Mills, C. Dimmick, L. A. Langley, Mrs. Langley, Misses Langley, T. Biilups, II. Monnor, C. W. Lee, Ed Sutton, M. Sutton, Miss Sut ton, F. R. Smith. G. Purney, Jno. McTigh, Carl Miller, Mrs. Miller.Fred Miller, Paul Harvey, Miss L. Bloom qulst, Miss E. Enegren, L. Savery, H. Micelli, J. W. Glbney, II. Struf fett, Frank Finley, Mrs. FInley, Mrs. F. Finley, W. Rydall, G. McAfee, A. W. Stephens, Francis H. Clarke, D. I Presser, R. Plank, Miss Mabel Mauzey Wm. Hodgson, Mrs. Hodgson, D. Mc Carthy, Rev. E. Donnelly, J. .Dash- ney, F. E. Hall, Mrs. Holmes, wm. Holmes. Miss Holmes, T, Leyland, K. Edwards, W. H. Lewis, 0. Graves, E. Jones, M. Keating, H. J. McKeown, H. Hume, II. Hennock A. B. Harvey, Miss E. Harvey, Miss R. Harvey, Hen ry Calrson, A. Waterlund, and two steerage. Outgoing Passengers. Among those sailing on the Ramo- na, which left this forenoon for Port land, were the following: A. Nord, C. H. Lundgren, J. Enbloom, I. Pear son, -H. Thurson, J. West, P. Eng strom, -A. Engstrom, S. Anderson, Mrs. F. C. Jones, W. H. Lilley, H.' S. T.nwrlo. I. S. Cole. Geo. Brinkard, "J. McCrea, L. Ruvelson, W. A. Thels, Mrs. C. R. Lewis, C. E. Edwards, Jas. Offlcer, Mrs. L. Barrows, F. Jones, W. E. Berry. Alice Van Valkenberg, Mrs. Van Valkenberg, H. S. Van Valken berg, O. K. Skrakard, J. L. St. Clair, F. McNnir, Mary Fairman, Mrs. l-an-man. Miss Anna Fairman, Mrs. Pre ttier, S. L. Duke, H. A. Boyles, H. Gustafson, C. Crowley, Mrs. Crowley, P. G. Cantebeln, Mrs. Cantebein, Mrs. F. Cantebeln, Z. N. Agee, B. A. Gil ford E. M. Stewart, Chas. E. Klefer, J. A. Johnson, J. F. Sanders, F. O. RIcp, Mrs. C W. Tower, Miss Nel lie Tower, Mr. Blackburn, Chas, Stickler, Mrs. Stickler, A. M. Edd ings, Miss Aita Black. C. Dominick, M. Roy, J. W. Deweese, J. Sobert. M. Starbuck, Bob Miner, M. Halloner. E. Lally, H. Hill, J. Fitzpatrick, C. J. .Tohnron. Miss Orenzer, N. E. Thorp, Frank Martin, O. F. Graves, George Warnor, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Zeek, C. Sigen, L. Anderson and S. Peter son. Froh Photo supplies, developing mid printing. Walkers Studio. 1 10-lb. pail of lard. 1 sack best flour. 4 pounds best 25c coffee. 1 gallon best syrup. . For $5.00 cash, at the ANONA CASH fiROCKUV, Read The Times' Want Ads. I PRESIDENT 1 Head of the Later Day Saints to Abdicate in Favor of His Son Owing to Advanced Years. (By Associated Press.) KANSAS CITY, April 9. Rumors that Joseph SmPh president and pro Bellirigharn Woman Uses Ker osene to Kindle Fire With Awful Results. ' fBv Associated Press.l BELLINGKAM, Wash., April S. The Infant son of James F. Smith was burned to death and a four lv, year old son fatally burned in ia fire that destroyed his home near this city early today. The mother kindled the fire with kerosene, leav ing the oil can near the stove while she stepped across the road to a neighbors leaving the two children in bed. A few minutes later flames burst forth from every portion of the frame dwelling. John Kongora was seriously burned while rescuing an older child from the building. Marshfield Hotel Men Will Wot Furnish Free Rides Any More ' At a meeting of proprietors of the hotels in Marshfield this morning, it was agreed to abolish the free bus service which they have been provid ing for their patrons between the depot and steamship offices and the hotels. The change will be made im mediately. Henceforth, the. 'bus lines will be conducted by private parties and while they will meet the trains and boats as usual and furnish transpor tation to the hotels and any part of 'he city, the recipient of tho service will have to pay for it. The free 'bus system was discard ed in most cities sometime ago and the Marshfield hotel men are among tho last to fall in line. Offtimep, the lumber of passengers is very small and the cost of maintaining the ser vic3 is too great in addition to the general increase in expenses which the hotel men have encountered in th last year or so. KIND BIG "11" NOT A BAD WOK1), NEW YORK, April 8. According to the verdict brought in by six men sitting as a jury before Justice of the Peace Belethe of Morristown, N. J , "damn" is not an oath or "swear word" such as is prohibited by the vice and immoral act of New Jersey. Surrogate David Young, who was on 'rial for saying .Mrs. Nellie Fitzher bert of Dover "talked like a damn fool," acknowledged he had used the expression but his counsel insisted that such an expression was not swearing. The jury yesterday agreed with him and acquitted Young. BRIEF OREGON NEWS An Open River and Freight Rate convention will be held at Albany on April 24. It will be largely attend ed. Work will soon be begun on the new Federal building at Pendleton, which will cost $50,000. ' Only four votes were recorded a- gainst the proposed $40,000 bond is sue to erect a high school at Lake- view. A canal will be begun soon to drain and reclaim 19,000 acres 1 the Wood Blver Valley, Klamath Co. For Sale. Two seated solid rubber tiro bug gy almost new, cheap. . Cape Arago Soda WorKS. BABES BURNED !K OWN HOME I FREE BUS TO WILL BETIDE1 phet of the reorganized Church" of Jesus Christ or the Latter Day Saints will abdicate in favor of his sou, Frederick M. Smith, are current here where the annual conference of the church is in session. President Smith is 7S years of age and the cares of the office hang heavily upon him. FREES ACCUSED Negro About to be Hung in Ok lahoma Confesses Crime Charged Another By Associated Press.) WATONA, Okla., April 9. Alf Hunter, a negro desperado, and triple murderer, notorious in this part of the southwest, was hanged here. Jt was seventeen minutes before he was pronounced dead. Hunter declared Edward Ellis who is serving a life term for being com plicated in the murder of fcr Sheriff Garrison is innocent. One of Hunter's brothers witnessed the ex ecution. C. F. Collins of Vancouver, Mil itary Prisoner, Killed While Attempting to Escape. (Bv Associated Press ) SAN FRANCISCO, April 9. C. F. Collins, one of twenty military pri soners taken from Alcatraz Island military prison to work on tho tran3 pdrt dock In this city, made a break for liberty today and was shot dead by the guards. Collins arrived at Alcatraz Saturday from Vancouver Wash., barracks. NORTH BEND NEWS Robt. Kehoe Is quite ill of yellow jaundice at Porter. i Chas. Murr sustained a bad frac ture of the shoulder yesterday as a result of being caught in the shaft ing at the North Bend Box factory. The Coos Bay Motor Boat Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at Dr. Bartle's office. All membeis and those interested in launches or boats are urged to be present. M. C. Wire, district superinten dent of the M. E. church, with head quarters in Eugene, left yesterday for Myrtle Point after spending a few days in North Bend. The Mizpah bible class held a bu siness meeting at their rooms in the Presbyterian church last evening. The following officers were elected: President, A. B. Beaumont. Vice President, Walter Richard. Secretary, Miss Ethel Reynolds. Treasurer, Alva Groute. At th.e conclusion of the business meeting a very enjoyable social ses sion was held. The evening waB pleasantly spent with games and mu sic and delightful refreshments were enjoyed. An interesting feature of th evening was the arrival of the bask et ball team after their game. Notice. All property owners are hereby notified that the recently sewered por tions of Railroad Addition and South Marshfield are now subject to the reg ulations requiring them to connect up with the city mains according to ordinance No. 40C, and that all such work will have to be completed with in ten days from tho date of this notice. All within 150 feet or half a blook must connect up, Plumbing and Sewer Inspector. Dated April 9, 1910. ' Ci W. TRIBBEY, N D S Hr MS u u Hll I ULfiU SEC. DALLIED PAPERS REQUESTED Br GLAVIS T BALL SCORES Vernon, Los Angeles and Oak land Win Games Yesterday. (By Associated Press.) PORTLAND, Ore., April 9. The following is a summary of yesterday's games in the Pacific Coast League: At Vernon R II E Vernon 2 2 1 Portland 1 4 1 At Sacramento R H E Sacramento 0 5 3 Los Angeles 2 3 0 At Oakland RUE San Francisco 2 10 0 Oakland 0 14. 1 Thursday's Game. The results of Thursday's games were as follows: At Vernon R II E Vernon 5 11 2 Portland 2 9 2 At Oakland RUE San Francisco 3 13 G Oakland ....1.7 1 At Sacramento R H E Sacramento 0 2 3 Los Angeles 7 12 0 MEET IN COQUILLE High School Itepiesentntives Talk Over Coos County Field Meet. Miss Montgomery, principal of the Marshfield high school, and Manager Chauncey Clarke of the Marshfield High School Athletic association and Capt. Ed Wieder went to Coquille today to attend a meeting of represen tntives of the Coos county high schools to 'talk over the county field .meet which is to be held ln Marsh fild next month.' It Is expected thnt all of the high schools of the coun ty will bo represented ns both Myr tle Point and North Bend havo sig nified thoir Intention the past week of participating. The prospects are that the meet will be one of the most successful ever held ln the county. The North Bend and Marshfield high school teams have adjusted tho differences growing out of the squab ble over foot ball gate receipts at North Bond last fall, Treasurer Oscar Stauff of the North Bend team paying the Marshfield boys about $20 which they claimed was coming to them. HIGH SCHOOI. WINS. Takes Last l.nsket llnll Game from North Bend Firemen. Last evening in tho final basket ball game of the season, the North Bend High School team defeated tho North Bend Flro Department team by a score of 20 to 13. There was a good crowd. Tho lineups were as C9AS follows: High School Pos Firemen J. Hansen C A. Grout F. Newklrk R F S. Johnson D. Lennon L F E. B. Michaels 11. Reynolds R G W. Russell G. Grout L G Kibbler Take your SUNDAY DINNER at The CHANDLER. Special menu and ORCHESTRA. RESERVE tables for PARTIES by PHONE. Commencing .MONDAY, APRIL 11, wo will give a DISCOUNT of 10 PER CENT on all cash purchases of $5.00 and over for the remainder of APRIL. Sugar and Lard excepted. ANONA CASH GROCERY. Picture Flaming Walker's Studio FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS' ATTENTION I have Just received some of the finest Harness Oil ever seen in Coos county and I will sell It at 81.00 per gallon, or 5 galolns for $3.50. Don't fall to Investigate this. O. O. LUND, 215 Broadway. Have your Legal notices published in The Wt-ekly Times.' Have you lost anything; &. 1 FURNSH Investigating Committee De cides Against His Writ ten Protest. MISSING LETTERS ARE INVESTIGATED Evidence Taken Concerning Glavis' Appropriation of The Documents. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, D. C, April 8. The Ballinger-Plnchot committee del ved further today into the history of the disappearance and discovery of twenty-four letters found missing from the Seattle land office subse quent to the dismissal of Glavis from service. It Is alleged that Glavis concealed the letters and that thoy afterwards were found In his effects in Seattle. Under tho complaint Attorney Brandeis for tho prosecu tion committee directed that Sec Bal Hnger be notified to produce all pa pers called for by the committee with 'all due speed.' This was dono over Ballinger's written protest. Western Union's Line Between Coos Bay and Roseberg , Out of Commission. The Western Union's lino between Roseberg and Marshfield has been out of commission tho greater part of the time today. Yestordny it bothered considerable and caused considerable delay. However, all day long It has been serviceable only about thirty minutes nnd then by fitful spells. In consequence, Tho Times' press report yesterday was delayed and on ly a small portion of today's report received. "Manager Schetter hopes to restore service soon. PROGRESS IN OREGON. Changes and Improvements In Var ious Sections. PORTLAND, Ore., April 8. It Is expected to complete tho jetty at the mouth of tho Columbia River this season. Work starts today on ex tending it further and tho dredge Chinook will operato on tho bar during tho summer. By the time tho work stops In November, it is expect ed to havo a depth of 30 feet on tho bar at low tide. One of tho big wheat farms of tho state was sold the past week when tho lands of the J, A. Wool ery estate, In. Morrow county, passod to a syndicate of North Dakota bankers. Tho sale Included 19,000 acres and the price paid was $150, 000. It will bo cut up Into small farms. Tho purchase of a big tract of timber land on tho Siuslaw River during the past week by Porter Bros, believed to represent J . J. Hill, strengthens tho belief (lint th east and west lino across Oregon will bo built. The biggest shipment of spraying materials ever sent to any fruit dis trict in Oregon was received during the past week at Medford, when 90, 000 pounds arrived. It will bo used to fight fruit posts In tho Roguo Riv er Valley. Tho tax statement of Umatilla Co. for 1909 almost reaches tho half million mark. Tho county has no bonded indebtedness. MRS. D. L. AVERY who bus been quite 111 at the hcmpltal has re covered sufllolontly to bo returned to her homo today. Her many friends will bo gratified to hoar of her recovery. ArtiKts SuppIUt. Walker'n Studio. iflkfcto& rtattl. iWlfltltiailll'liiiit jrf A uJ.t