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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1910)
wmt F WHT(B4lfe---T!-I'J3f. ADS. feA MBBK? . . r- !( '11 751 W IBi I NEWS ,n,EV nrsixras is slow, a SiISC. THAT IT PAYS IS 13VI ScED SUCCESSFUL I1USI- Jes iiorsKs everywhere ;: re. XXXII. Established in 1878 ns Tlio Coast Mall. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED TRESS GET IT WHILE IT IS NEW BY HEADING THE COOS 3AY TIMES. ALL THE NEWS AIw THE TIME TEHSELY lOLI) .: :: :: :: :: MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1910 EVENING EDITION "onintidntlou of Times, Coast Mali nntl Coos Bay Advertiser. No. 281. IIENT TAFT SED SEC. D CRITIC! mum Representative Francis Burton Harrison Is Victim of His Wrath. PON CAUSE OF MUCH DISCUSSION. Harrison Says That He Will Not Comment On Execu tive's Action. ' ' inv Associated Press.! WASHINGTON, Juno 10. SI JOSE UD DROWNS HERE in Sibert Martin Loses Life Bay This Morning Com panion Saves Himself. Slbort Martin of San Jose, Calif., a lad about eighteen years old, was -Repro- tli owned this morning in the Bay op- icntative Francis Burton Harrison,! posite the old s.'ave mill, and his ilo yesterday was snubbed by Pros- companion. Edwin Dolnh. of 353 Heat Taft at the xecutive offices in i)0Kias street. San Francisco, nar- ihe White House, was the center of rowly cscai,eil the same fate. much Interest to-day on the floor of The two lads who we,,0 abot the He House. When asked If he would snmo aK(3( wero cnance .acquaintances, pve further expression regarding ' laVing run across each other on the Tift's treatment of him, Harrison Bay Martin had been here about said that so far as he is concerned fou;. weeks aml Dolph about twp the Incident is closed. Yesterday weoks. They had been staying at Harrison called at the White House t paciflc Hotel In North Bend and jilthtwo other Representatives to in- doIng otld jobs to make a 1IviI1 ThIs nance a mimuer 01 isu wtuuis. morning neither had anything to do Tie President declined to receive anil startcil t0 walk t0 aMrshfleld. (Harrison owing to his alleged re- while coining along by Fcrndale they carks regarding the Uallinger- notIcl a number of row boats Puchot contioversy, although Mr. -moored there and decided they would Harrison himself had arranged the take a boat llde Thev started out jaeetlng of the rabbis and the Presl-, ln oae boat but lt 'waa leakig pretty bad and they came back and got an other. "This time everything went well until they got out in the middle of the channel. Then Martin made - ' . remark abbut being able to swim and that there was no danger as "they could walk ashore." lie was sitting in the stem of the boat and soon aftf r it began to leak pretty badly. He evidently got t frightened, for Dolph says the first thing he know Martin had jumped Steamship Sails This Afternoon ' verbrard. This lurched the boat considerably and Dolph also jumped ; FOP Portland QOOCl out and "the boat turned over. 1 Pom f C " ! ' Martin could not swim a stroke j oaryo or rreirjhi. ,ami soon went down. ooiph swam ' The Breakwater sailed this after- ashore and then started out again on for Portland. She had a good hoping to rescue his companion. targo of freight, including a large This attempt nearly cost him his own shipment of sashes and doors from llfe as lle liatl not sne ver' far be" 'North Benji. She had a fair passen- foi-e "is watersoaked clothing began er list. to weigh him down considerably. Among those who sailed on the However, he succeeded in getting Breakwater were the following: back to shallow water and walked Mrs. McCarty, Patrick Curran, Mrs. ovor t0 tlle oltl stave mll,p wllei"e he 2. S. Bargelt, Wm. Thieuian Mrs. found workmen who brought him to Marshfleld. The to lads were "tramping it" to see the world, Dolph having walked in from Roseburg. Dolph lELTS HOMEWARD BQUN T oeai Eeicrai weeiv3 ago. . 1 W TOOiW ' : llllli I U m I . US Ui SL.F ;J 6 2U s ! 0 L.E B Former President and Family " Sail From Southampton and Will Reach New York on June 18th. (By Associated Press.! SOUTHAMPTON, England, June 10. Theodore Roosevelt Is home ward bound to-day. Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit, Ethel and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, he sailed on the Hamburg line steamer Kalser in Augusta Victoria this afternoon. COAST LEAGUE BALL SCORES He is due at Quarantine Island on the night of June 17th, but will not land in New York until tho following morning. Passengers on the Kaiserln Au gusta Victoria gave Roosevelt a cordial reception when he went aboard. As the tender came along side, the band of the steamer played the "Star Spangled Banner," and there was much cheering. Many of those on the steamer waved small American flags and the vessel Itself was in holiday attire with colors fly ing from stem to stern. WESTERN UNION S HI J1PAI MS DESIC ON CENTRAL AMERICA HATIO I TO DIPLOMAS ARE GIVEN THREE Much Significance Attached to Proposed Visit of Mikado's Fleet to Mexico. Portland, Sacramento and Oakland Win Thursday's Games. ' (By Associated Press.) PORTLAND, June 10. Yesterday's scores in the Paciflc Coast League were as follows: AT PORTLAND R. Portland 3 Los Angeles 2 AT VERNON R. Sacramento 7 Vernon 3 AT SAN FRANCISCQ R. San Francisco S Oakland 10 H. 5 4 H. 9 H. S 10 LARGE CROWD Federal Grand Jury Holds It For Violations of Bucket Shop Law. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 10. The Federal Grand Jury has returned an indictment against the Western Union Telegraph Company charging 42 violations of the bucket shop law qf March 1, 1909. The claim was made that tho West ern Union, by means of a telegraph wire and ticker, aided and abetted in the conduct of bucket shops in the District of Columbia. Various per sons were indicted for conducting the alleged bucket shops. Annual Commencement Exer cises in Marshfield Large ly Attended. The Marshfleld High School com mencement exercises, held last night at the Masonic Opera House, were largely attended by all those inter- ested in school work. The opera house was beautifully decorated in the class colois, green and white, and there was an pbundance of roses and carnations which were sent in heaps to the three graduates Misses Slgna Holm, Bessie Coke and Alpha Mauzey. The programme was a splendid one and the different numbers were great ly appreciated by the audience. Mrs. RUMOMeW CANAL' f THROUGH NICARAGUA; Rival of Panama Canal Is Said to. Be Backed By English " Capital. (By Associated Press.) NEW ORLEANS, Juno 10. Much significance is attached to the' pro- ( posed visit of a Japanese fleet to Mex- ico, according to dispatches received here from Central America. Tho-Latin-American is inclined to regard the visit, which is to be made upon the occasion of Mexico's centennial celebration of her independence as a diplomatic stroke by Japan, and the papers print rumors of special envoys being sent, at the same time to carry J. W. Ingram was unable to take part on negotiatlons with Central Ameri can republics. It is also claimed that nn npp.nunt nf til n Pes. hut ntVinrwIeP I . ..-. ...HU, .- ... ,, .,, i LLLU HiJOU I North Bend Hiah School Athle tic Association Castv Scores Hit. J. filhann T T, 'Her, Rev. F. Saudifur, W. H. Nor-al- -Miss Martha Wood, M. Peterson, ' Mlson, H. Strong, P. Bennlng- ". W.E. Davis, A. J, Faver, Mrs. . ueamark, Miss E. Anderson, Ir. Hewitt, Mrs. Hewitt, G. L. Wood, x- Shea, E. W. Smith, Mrs. E. W. With J. W MOITOW .TnR Trolnv Irs- A. J. Carlson, Irmond Carlson, knows little about Martin, except fro T rti. ',.... .... ai l 1.,... I.lrt frtll-c lla. J. lii isnn t. t nn m t tTiinr run inrrer iuiu iiiui m iumo lived ln San Jose but that he had not written home for over a year. There was a strong ebb tide when the accident occurred, about 10 J- Faer, m. Estein Mr? Addi-1 o'clock, and it is doubtful if the body ln, Mrs. A.eander, C. A. Small, H. can be recovered. em, C. J. Hockett, John Relatives in San Jose, rogstadt. G. k. Grout, P D Mur-I To-day a memorandum book was C. J. Easter. Geo' Scott' Mrs ' fo(1 ln Martin's room at the Pacific f0- Scott, Miss Rogers,' Hazel' Gear- i HPtel In Xorth Bend wItu the follow' ;rt- -Miss M. c. Marsh, Mrs. J. Q. i ll!S inscription penciled in a blank eihe. Mrs. j. c. Brochardt, Mrs!'sl'ac: w ' T . Adams, F. Gendzwlll, Helen I "My name is Sigbert Martin. In adley, j, T Harrigan Mrs J T case ' accident please notify Mrs. "'Ban, M. Rowans F. Babcock! I Ea S. Hirschey. East San Jose, Poster, F. L. f-lernr P.W T.n,- ' Calif." M. Olsen, A nines "B Geicer P Otlior entries in the book indicated . .M1hol i-. I, r, Keeuan, n.ei. Mrs. T. MICRO l. n.VD PLIGHT. BF (BJ' Associated Press.) , ATTLE, June 10. When Pri- ;eathaniel Bledso, a negro, of 1115 nrtn u- S. Infantry, f w,th assaulting a woman, reared jn court to-day he pra f a Pl'lable sight and .apparent , s oa tIle verge of collapse. He nt a friend in the courtroom, 'motion of his lawyer, the case Postponed until Monday. .... -...,.. t 1 l.Mn nt rnnll P. L , mat .uuiiiu u ucc.. ..v w-., -, 'iRivertpn nd Myrtle Point during the month of May. He also had a Tacoma address penciled in the book. l,,R WHEAT MAHKET. ... (Ilv Associated Press.) HlJCAGO, june 10 wheat ' as frills. ... .,.. ""u9i Juiy, y78Ci ;big strike of CLOAK MAKERS Between 20,000 and 30,000 Vote to Walk Out in Near Future. kmber flnr . , , (By A3S0Clatea rres8-' 'QRTr ivr, "'"TO ".- noSTON, June li. a b "Bed J"ne 10, Wheat un' strike of 20,000 to 30,000 cloak mak- ACOirv t ers in New York City was author- ha, jlino jo Bluestem ...- .. .. nnn i,v h Ladv Gar- -p. Club, 79c; Red Rus- ment Workors International Lnlon, which is in session in this city, me date is to be fixed by a committee. fat i i.e. "The Merchants of Venice" (up-to- date), presented by the North Bend High School athletic club there last evening, proved one of the best home talent productions that has been seen on the Bay in a long time. There was a large attendance and from the time the curtain rose on the first scene until the last drop, there was not a lag in the audience's attention and few lulls in the applause. Lyle Chappelle was the star of the cast, showing remarkable natural ability as a comedian. Grace Fulton as Portia also did well, as did Miss Laura Kruse as "Antonio's Mother." Besides the play, Marion Reynolds gave some pleasing tumbling exhibi tions, and Rev. R. H. Pearson and the High School Orchestra also contrib uted to the evening's program. The cast of characters for the play was a? follow: The Duke of Venice.. Geo. R. Johnson Antonio, a Senior Capt. of Kin ney High School Football Team Oscar Stauff Bassanio, his friend, and suitor to Portia H. S. Lindstrom Gratiano, another friend. H. R. Mende Shvlock. a gambler. ..Clarence Kibler Tubal, his friend and Capt. of Cooston Football Team G. Ray Johnson Launcelot Gobbo, a servant to Shylock Lyle Chappell The Professor, an X-ray Photog rapher ClydevSmith Policeman Will Anderson Portia, a rich heiress. . .Grace Fulton Nerlssa, her friend. . .Allen Anderson Polly, Portia's Maid. . . .Danla Kruse Jessica, Shylock's ward..Norma Chase Miss Abbie S. Threedice, a teach er Freda Hazer Antonio's Mother Laura Kruse Mrs. Bridget Gobbo, Launcelot's Mother Rishia McDonald Football Players ..High School Boys SPECIAL SUNDAY TRIP. Recovery of Lads Who Were Lost in Woods Attended By Many Thrills. LIBBY, Ore., June 10. There was a mistake made when it was stated yesterday that Al. Nichols was at the head of the searching posse out look ing for Will Hennessey and tho boys who were lost while out picking sal mon berries on Wednesday at Libby. The posse that found them was headed by Wm. Hearon and Ed. Old land; the other parties ln the posse being A. Ingersoll, Ot Goll, J. Girard, O. Noah and John Harris. There were two other posses out in differ ent directions. The lost boys were found' at 1 A. M. in Ppny Slough gulch, but the night being so dark and the brush so thick they were unable to bring them out until day light, two of the little boys being so tired and overcome for want of food they had to be carried quite a distance through the thick' brush, thus making it doubly hard for those trying to bring them out, and they did not reach home until 7 A. M. They left home at about 11 o'clock Wednesday forenoon and were lost in about two hours. After travoling for some three hours through tho thickest kind of brush without find ing any possible way of getting out, Will Hennessey decided to make preparations to camp for tho night. He built a good Are and made things as pleasant as possible for tho boys, singing songs and telling stories to keep them from worrying, which ho succeeded very well in doing, judg ing from what tho boys told when they reached home. Those In the party that vero lost were 'Will Hennessey, Waltor Harri son, Enoch Holland Jr., Willie and Pat Campbell, theoldest of the four boys being about 12 or 13 years and tho youngest 5 years old. The fathers and male relatives and an(J honore,,? mends or tne uoys searcneu an night, firing off guns in hopes of being heard they were overcome with Joy when the programme was carried out in full. The two-piano selections, ren dered by Mrs. William Horsfall Jr., Miss Edna Larson, Miss Susie Elck worth and Miss Clara Myren, were treats to the music lovers of Marsh field, as were also the two solos suns by Miss Mable Clare Millis, who was greauy appreciated oy tne audience, i Archdeacon Horsfall gave the invoca tion, and was followed by Miss Signa Holm, whose theme was "Haw thorne's Genius." "America's Great Triumvirate" was Miss Bessie Coke's theme, and "The City Beautiful," Miss Alpha Mauzey's. All were well delivered and showed great ability on the part of these young ladies. Mr. Chas. B. Selby made an able address on "The Relation of Higher Education to Good Citizenship," and said among other things, that statis tics show that from an educational standpoint, Oregon stands third in rank among the States of the couil try. Supt. F. A. Golden presented tho diplomas to the class, and said in part to the graduates: Since 1S97, when the first class in our High School completed the courso laid down, I have had the pleasure of presenting diplomas to about seventy Ave graduates. To-night, I have the pleasure of performing this duty for you, and it is, in all probability, the last time a similar duty will devolvo upon me in this school. In the pres ent day and generation aviation is tho one absorbing idea, and sailing In the air is the ultimatum sought for. You are, to-night, donning wings for a higher flight, and perhaps we may bo able to draw a few morals from thi3 subject. But there Is another' side of this subject to which I would call your attention as of greater Importance than the text, book side. The first great aim of education is character. Thought determines life, and the best thoughts that can be put Into tho minds of boys and girls are "thoughts that breathe and words that burn." Have these few years of high school work put into'your minds some such thoughts and words as these? These higher thoughts and broader views, held wisely before tbe mind, are bet ter than algebra and geometry and physics in their influence upon your future characters. Have they taught you humility? Have they taught you to look charitably upon tho shortcom ings of your fellow beings? Who are tho best peoplo you have known, those from whom you have drawn the most good? They are those who knew fine things, and loved them, and sung them and put thorn deep into tho hearts for time and eternity. Would you make yourselves respected Tho way is clear; but Japan will take advantage of this visit to bring about a treaty relative- to the canal in Nicaragua for which England will furnish tho money. , -rwwu .r-H Steamer Alert leaves Marshfleld at the news camo that the boys wero 8 o'clock Sunday morning for AIle- found and unharmed does not begin gany, leaving Allegany o'cock in the afternoon, trip fare, 50 cents. CLEARANCE SALE of tailored suits and silk opens Monday, June 13th, about 4 i to express it. Round There was ludicrous Incident in the search, one of the parties hunting for the lads losing its way in the darkness and brush and not being dresses able to ascertain where they were at at the, until another of the searching parties S. Kailfmnti A Cn vnnr 0f(ler. $4.50 PER TON. UUY SOUTH MARSHFIELD COAL. LADIES' EMPORIUM. One week only. I happened to run across tiem If. Is n WAV In u'Tiloh nro fnimrl in and "hollering'! walk ony ngeftsh B0U,S of w(se ,,.. ard, and to say , ,.,, TimQ i en much effort made to-day in our schools to feed the Intellect that the heart side is lost sight of. Have not tho lessons of such lives as those of Peter the Great, King Alfred, Bruce, Wnnlilmrfnn TMnpnln IrtQnlrn within you a determination to a higher " N' M'; " n8t. ecured only ideal? Has not the little knowledgo you have acquired of science Bed Well Known Marshfield Man Dies From Rupture of Blood Vessel. John Josephson, a well known res ident of Marshfield, died at his home in West Marshfleld this, morning oC a blood vessel rupture. He hnd been ill sinco Monday, but his condition was not considered critical until a short time prior to his death. Mr. Josephson was captain of tho launch Teddy and Monday, when ho returned from a trip, he ato at a down town lunch counter. Ho ato sumptuously, taking new potatoes, a stow pudding, butter milk and other ( dishes, and lt was at first thought contained a fatal polson Imme diately after eating, ho was taken violently 111, suffering Intense pain and vomiting almost continuously. Ho was taken home, but the physi cians were unable to effect a cure. It was at first thought that he was a victim of ptomalno poison ing and until a post mortem waa performed this foronoon, tho actual cause was not certain. The post mortem revealed the rupture of a blood vessel just above the stomach had been tho cause of death. Tho rupture might bo attributed to vari ous causes. Mr. Josophson is survived by a wife, a son and a dahghter. QUAKE IN CALIFORNIA. (By Associated Press.) SAN JOSE, Calif., June 10. A gentle but somewhat prolonged earthquake was felt throughout this valley last night. No damage was done. NEW HEX CO TRAIN HELDUP Bandit Secures Cn!y Few Hun dred Dollars in Job Near Robsart. fl3y Associated Press,) SANTA FE, New Mexico, Juno 10. According to. special dispatches, a highwayman, yho held up tho EI Paso & Southwt'fettrn train near Rob- (Continued on page 4.) a few hundred dollars and not sev eral thousand as was at first, ro- ported. The mounted police are la pursuit. V U -Xi! J mflWMw 4 fe iivJSsahJ ittlHf!!-ajai "' .Wjb3& 4iu dj 1. i IlfU&L, r1f . I