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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1910)
rrnijQrmnir" ADS. NEWS m .FV BUSINESS IS SLOW, Al SI' THAT IT I'AVS IS KVI- VrvrI)'V SL'CClSSSPUIi 11USI. Pfe,mrSfcS EVERYWHERE :: GET IT WHILE IT IS XEW BT KEADIXG THE COOS 'JAY TIMES. ALL THE XEWS AIjj THE TIME TERSELY TOLD .: :: :: :: :: UJJ "" MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED I'RKSS Established In 1878 as The Const Mail. XXXII. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1910 EVENING EDITION 4 "onsolUlatlon of Times, Const Mall and Coos Bay Advertiser. No. 280. 44- $" S3 rOL. vv"' -Qi aa 2J i mm -record WITH ' TWO IN AEREOPLflNE BROKEN w u Aiviti nffinoro m rreiiuM hi my vmuwo Make Trip of 105 Miles To-Day. COVER DISTANCE IN LESS THAN 3 HOURS. Members of Aeriation Corps Make Extraordinary Flight. ' (By Associated Press.) PARIS, June 9. Olllcers Marinet jnd Fegtiente of the French Army ivlatlon Corns Hew from Chalons Sur Harne to Gales Paris, a distance of 103.6 miles, in two hours and 50 minutes without stopping. This constitutes the distance rec- Iord for an aeroplane carrying two passengers. ILLICIT LOVE FATAL, Chicago Man Murdvi-s Girl and Ends Own Life. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO June 9. Unrequited I love, It Is brt.eved, prompted Frank L. Camplnil to kill Miss Lena Han sen and liiai-rf last night. In a lonelj spot In the souuf western part of the city. Campbell was married and the father of a tluee-year-dld daughter. Campbell and Miss Hansen were cm- p!o)ed in a starch fac ory. Sill GKO. XEWNES DEAD. .Voted Loudon Publisher Passe Away To-Day. (By Associated Press.) LOXDO.N, June 0. Sir George Xettnes, founder of the Westminster Gazette, Tidbiis and the Strand Mag azine, and donor of the international chess trophy bearing his name, died to-day. JAP KILLS JAP. Stockton Posse Captures Murderer After Lang Chase. (By Associated Press.) STOCKTON, Cal., June 9. H. T. Anoupa, a Japanese laborer, was mur dered at his ranch six miles from here early this morning. It is be lieved the crime was committed by K, Shomaka, who was pursued by a posse thirty miles and captured. The murderer used an axe. Steamship Arrives From North With Large Number of Passengers. The Breakwater arrived in this forenoon from Portland after a good trip diwn the coast. She had a good Passenger list and a fair cargo of ffeighr on the last trip up she had one of the smoothest voyages she has had In many weeks. The Breakwater will sail from here fr Portland at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. Among those arrirving on the Breakwater were; Miss B. Irby, Fred Prinssang, Daid Treglaw, Miss L. Treglaw, Miss JI- Treglaw, L. D. Murphy, L. Estes, A. J Kennedy, A, McDougald, John Vigman, M. Conell, B. Garner, Mrs. Denton, J, Dougher, Miss Sherwood, JI''s. Squire, F. -A. Squire, P. Flana gan, S, Birmingham, P. Goldonberg, w Bradley, Mrs. Madigan, John Buttz, A. Gustafson, C. Overland, M. c Smith, H. Bobert, Miss Ford, Leo Merrill, J. Law, H. Strong, A. Luk is. IX w. Carpenter, A. P. Hill, Mrs. "HI, J. a. Watsons, J. Scharez, E. W. Snilth, Mrs. Hutcheson, Mrs. Anna Hutcheson, Teddy Hutcheson, Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. Stevens, J. L. Stevens, Wm. London, F. Baumgartner, H. L;Mn, A. Medlne, M. Hunt, John Richard, Thos. Gardlnor. NIT SOUTH JIAnsnFIELD COAL. HITER IN TOTAL WRECK ST ST. L00I5 Three Killed and Eight Injured When Iron Mountain Mail Is Ditched. (By Associated Press.) ST. LOUIS, June 9. Three men were killed, two fatally hurt, six serf ously injured, when the St. Louis It on Mountain and Southern fast mail left the tracks near the city limits this morning. FUNERAL OAK WRECKED. Four Killed When Eiighiu Strikes " Mourners. yliy Associated Press.) HAVERSTRAW, X. Y., June 9. Four were killed and one seriously hur when a locomotive struck a coach returning from a funeral. interesting and Instructive Ar ticle on Local Market Conditions. EDITOR TIMES: The Chamber of Commerce is unremitting in its efforts to advertise the resources of Coos Bay. The business men of the community suppoit that movement with time and money. The "Mes sage from Coos Bay" teems with fair promise of satisfying returns from almost any pursuit or enterprise which might be undertaken on Coos Hay, and in the face of all this, these same business men or those of them who are in the business of feeding the populace, annually send away from Coos Bay some $1S,000 or $20, 000 of Coos Bay money for the pur chase of food stuffs, ninety per cent of which could be raised right here at home. All of these advertising statements are unquestionably true. But, unfortunately, much of our agri cultural boast lacks tangible evi dence In the shape of any commer cial volume of produce, excepting of course potatoes and apples. Now, who is to blame for this condition of affairs? The farmer will tell you it is the storekeeper, and the store keeper will accuse the farmer, and the curious feature of the situation is that they are both right. Merchants and farmers, like all other forces in nature, follow lines of least resist ance, which means, to the merchant (who seeks to buy), a well stocked and dependable supply, and to the farmer, the producer (who seeks to sell),.n steady and dependable de mand. So much for general prmci-, pies. The details are more interest ing. On Saturday, May 2Sth, the berry growors sent into Marshfleld great quantities of strawberries. The early arrivals received the best price, of course, but inside of a few hours the bottom went out and stores were SELLING at prices less than they had PAID for the arrivals of earlier In the day, which meant that shipments arriving late realized enough less than those earlier to cut the profit to the grower to such an extent ns to greatly disgust that gentleman. Now, whose fault was that? The early ar rival wore a contagious smile, but the later was "sore" from the bone out. At whom, and for why? Let us mark tho foregoing Instance "Exhibit A," a disorganized, overwhelming, unload ing upon the local market, of a highly perishable product. Next, a farmer with whom I talked, brought In a quantity of vegetables and offered them to his dealer. The dealer agreed to take the produce at one cent a pound, The dealer already had a stock of the same article, (Continued on Page 3.) 0 Vessel Thought to Have Been Lost With All Aboard Had Only Sought Shelter From the Storm. fBy Associated Press 1 VANCOUVER, B. C, J'i-. 9. The tug Ka.le, fhe das' overdue from Seattle, is stormbound near Ana- HEWERS OFFER Beer Makers Would Aid Gov ernment Regulation of Liquor Traffic. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 9. Endors ing the proposal that the organized brewing industry offer its active as sistance to the Government authori ties for devising measures for the regulation of the retail liquor traffic and approving the plan to promote the adoption of a national labor agreement and a national arbitration agreement, ihe fiftieth annual con vention of the United Brewers' As sociation adjourned here to-day. John W. Preston Proves to Be Jesse Winkle, San Fran cisco Thug. fBv Associated Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. A photograph received here to-day by the identification bureau of the police department from the Sheriff of Bon ner county, Idaho, has been recog nized as that of Jesse Winkle, who was arrested here in February, 1909, after a running fight over the roofs of several buildings. He was ac cused of burglary, but upon being identified by Sheriff Gaston of Thurs ton county, Wash., as Jesse Winkle, wanted on the charge of murdering his brother-in-law, Frank Lamar, at Olympia, Wash., he was turned over to the authorities of that place, where he was tried for murder, the jury disagreeing. He is now under arrest at Sand Point, Idaho, under the name of John W. Preston. BIG SUM FOR PRINCETON. University Settles Row and Will Re ceive si.noo.ooo. 'By Associated Prsss.) PRfNCETON, N. Y., June 9. Princeton University will receive about $1,500,000, It was announced to-day at a special, meeting of the board of trustees. The controversy over the graduate college is said to be at an end. The bulk of the gift comes from William Cooper Proctor of Cincinnati and brings to an en'd the controversy over the sale of the graduate college. Frank Davies of New Orleans Indicted For Embezzling Scottish Rite Funds. (By Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, June 9. Frank Davies, until recently secretary and treasurer of the Grand Consistory of Scottish Rite Masons of Louisiana, was to-day indicted on the charge of embezzlement of $15,400 from the funds of the consistory. He Is head of the Frank Davies Machinery Com pany and Is prominent In business' circles. T P E Mb I TD NATION . till IN Mill M iLftuilLm) HH Urn mm EEL.L.U I UfefisU! 8 8 nniaii pypnrPT m iinnm nnin run ouorcu n ion in dcnu CONSISTORY IS SH0RTJI5,Mj CREW IRE SAFE fortes and will arrho here to-day. Yesterday, hope for the Katie and ' the ten men aboard was practically given up as no trace of her could be i found. There had been a severe storm and three big barges were thought to have proved too great a load for the tug In the rough weather. She put In out of the storm at an Isolated spot nnd consequently no word wa3 received from her to allevi ate the fears. Senate Leaders Inform Him! That Congress Won't'Com ply in Railway Matter. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 9. Senate leaders to-day told President Taft there was little or no chance of pass lug through the Senate a provision in the House railroad bill providing for supervision of the Issuance of stocks and bonds by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Presi dent yesterday expressed hope this provision might be contained in tho j railroad bill as finally adopted. School Board There Selects In structors For Ensuing Year. At a meeting of the North Bend school directors yesterday, teachers for the ensuing year were elected and the salaries fixed. Supt. A. G. Raab was elected for a term of three years last year and consequently holds over. Most of the present teachers were re elected. There are still a few vacan cies to be filled and teachers for these positions will be chosen, during vaca tion. The teachers elected and the salar ies per month are as follows: Central School. First B, Miss Bernlce HIckey, $57.50. First A, Mrs. Matilda Sleep, $G2.50. Second Grade, Miss Bessie Immel, $55.00. Third Grade, Miss Lucy Packer, $55.00. Fourth Grade, No Selection. Fifth Grade, Miss B. HIckey, $55. Sixth Grade, Grace Williams, $52,50. Seventh Grade, Miss Minnie Pack er, $55.00. Eighth Grade, Mrs. Ulysses Woodbury, $70.00. Kinney High School. Miss H. Josephine Griffin, $70. Prof. A. B. Beaumont, $100. Prof. J. F. Grubbs. $120. Manual Trainnig, to be filled. Domestic Science, to bo filled. Music and Drawing, Miss Ida Mitchell, $07.50. C. B. COAST LEAGUE BALL SCORES Vernon, Los Angeles and San Francisco Take Wednes day's Games. tXiv Associated Press.) PORTLAND, Juno 9. Tho scores in tho Coast League yesterday were as follows: AT VERNON R. H. Sacramento 4 8 Vernon E c AT PORTLAND R. II. Portland 3 0 Los Angeles G 12 AT SAN FRANCISCO R. II. Oakland 1 10 San Francisco ........... 2 10 TAFT CANNOT WIN IN BILL REYNOLDS ILL ID IVED Elizabeth Schultz, Wealthy Widow of Leavenworth, Found Slain. (By Associated Press.) LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 9. Elizabeth Schultz, a wealthy widow, 74 years old, was found murdered in her home, a block from the police sta tion here early to-day. It is believed robbery was the motive. The mur derer set fire to the house after kill ing the woman and ransacking the premises. A policeman passing the house discovered the fire and broke Into tho house to rescue her, but found the dead body. The body was badly burned. It is sa.d Mrs. Schultz was worth about $100,000 and that she kept a large sum of money at home. Commencement Exercises Marshfield Hich School at Opera House. The annual commencement exer cises of the Marshfield High School which will be held at the Masonic Opera House this evening at S o'clock, promises to be largely at tended. The opera house will be ap propriately decorated for the occa sion and an unusually fine program has been arranged. The members of tho 1910 class are Misses Bessie Coke, Signa Holm and Alpha Mauzey. The program for this evening is as fol lows: 1. "Le Reveil du Lion" (2 pianos), (do Kontski), Mrs. William Horsfall Jr., Miss Susie Eick worth, Miss Edna Larson, Miss Clara Myren, 2. invocation, Archdeacon Horsfall. 3. "Hawthorne's Genius," Signa Holm. 4. "White Throat" (Aspinwall), Mss Mablo Clare Millis. 5. "America's Great Triumvirate," Bessie Coke. C. "Becauso" (Guy d'Hardelot), Mrs. J. W. Ingram. 7. "The City Beautiful," Alpha Mauzey. 8. "Hungarian Rhapsodic" No. 2 (2 pianos), (Listz), Mrs. Will lam Horsfall Jr., Miss Susie Elckworth, Miss Edna Larson, Miss Clara Myren. 9. Address, "The Relation of High er Education to Good Cltlzen- ship," C. B. Selby. 10. "I Mind tho Day" (Charles Wil- lesby), Mrs. J. W. Ingram. 11. Presentation of Diplomas, Supt. F. A. Golden. i 12. (a) "Tho Hills o' Sky" (Har ris), (b) "Slumber Song" (Grace Mayhew), Miss Mablo Claro Millis. An admission fee of 25 cents will bo charged at the door. HARBOR RILL APPROVED. Sciint Adopts Conference Ilt-port on Appropriations To-Day. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Juno 9.Tho con ference report on the Rivors and Har bors bill was adopted In the Senate by a vote of 41 ot 12. THE WHEAT MAHKI71 (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Juno 9. Whoat closed as follows: July, . 95'c; Septem ber, 9194 c; Decombor, 91Vic. PORTLAND, Juno 9. Wheat un changed, TACOMA, June 9. Wheat unchanged. STARTS FIRE TO RIDE MURDER uu :uarn ul. IT BE S OLD TO TRE COQUJLLE Aasen Brothers Said to Be Planning to Take Advantage of Option On It. NOTHING OFFICIAL IS GIVEN OUT YET. Johnson Lumber Company ta Take Coquille Mill and' Mercantile Co. Mill. Buy Your (Special to Tho Times.) COQUILLE, Ore., Juno 9. Ac cording to a report here, Aasen Brothers have secured an option on; the Reynolds mill at North Bend with a view of moving tho plant to tho Coquille and establishing a new mill here. The option is understood to expire about the middle of this month and while no official statement has been made, the belief is that Aasen Brothers will take ' advantage of It. San Francisco lumbermen may also . be Interested. It Is understood that the option price is between C-0,000 and $25,000. Tho mill Is practically a new one and the machinery in it cost nearly doublo wl'rt the buy 3V arc about to sec;:-o it for. It is stated that the Reynolds aro desirous of selling it becauso the lo cation is not an advantageous one. When they built the mill on Pony Inlet, they had a partial promise from the Simpson Lumber Company that a ship canal would be put through to the mill, bring deep water -and ship ping facilities or that an electric lino would be built down to it. Neither of these hae been secured so they have been handicapped in marketing tho output. Aasen Brothers have been operat ing the mill of tho Coqulllo Mill and Mercantile Company hero, but It Is understood that the Johnson Lumber Company, which operates the Johnson mill, will take over the latter under a lease or purchase it. Aasen Broth crsiihave been among the principal loggers on the Coquille for some tirno and have been very successful. GET TOGETHER IN NORTH BEND Booster Meeting of Commercial Club Largely Attended Last Night. A "Got Together" meeting nnd smoker hold by the North Bend Com mercial Club in their hall last eve ning was atonded by over 100 busi ness mon there and proved ono of the most enthusiastic boobter sessions held there In a long time. Refresh ments wore served and a very enjoy ablo evening spont as well as spread optlmlBtlc booster spirit. Dr. Bartlo, president of tho club, presided and made a general booster address. Major Kliyioy, Dr. Brown loo and Rev. Westwood spoke on tho projected streot car lino and tho pro posed Eugene-Coos Bay electric, Peter Loggio and Judgo Guorry on general advancement of the Bay, and It. M. Jennings of tho Coos Bay Gas and Electric Company on tho genornl ad vancement of tho Bay In which ho urged a consolidation of North Bond and Mnrshfiold. Othors made short Informal talks, all teeming with tho optimistic booster talk. Othor similar meetings are planned for tho nonr future by Col, Brighani and othors, who have been making a qulot campaign to onlarge the club and its field of usefulness. MUSLIX UNDERWEAR at a ble reduction at COOS BAY CASH STORE, Phone I. S. Kaufman & Co, your Coal Order. 1.00 PEIl TOX. in