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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1910)
swHEiij'a: .?1 ADS. NEWS Bl,rV HL'SINKSS IS SLOW, Al Tn. THAT IT PAYS IS EVI X i si'ccisssia-ii nusi D? ,,nrSKS EVERYWHERE : GET IT WHIM: IT IS NEW BY HEADING THE COOS ""JAY TIMES. ALT; THE XEWS AIt THE TIME VR)3 " MEMHER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS TENSELY TOLD :: :: t MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1910 EVENING EDITION consolidation of Times, Const Mail nnd Coos liny Advertiser. No. 283. I0BLE KILLED IT TEI MILE T BURNED TO DEATH ' Silent Z"' Established in 1878 VOU SSX'1, as Tiio Const Mall. Iton fliesTm new m TUT 'orter Ai cc to ; landlJ '). t al to c ! Lakes to Jolt a Ken to Sl&i on Ka, raEt 4, and 1 adSWi . 9. '.E.I ODitJ to Sell id III Con, I J. Gtl mlp Con.! tM (3.HI 'Mfl M,l . HcslJ 30C. 1, i0. toLl on. J. I n. h andoi 11, 10J si! a) fik a. I '.Tr Port a. I HUH J, U I mm bin iu rn uwdrn Lng Aviator Makes Another Remarkable Flight in His Biplane. ' . (100. 1 Cod, fj COVERS 86 MILES IN 113 MINUTES. gT Starts on Return I rip twi tn- gine Fails Him and Causes Slight Delay. .- in lira lirr..lV Sl.UWV rni."n """" (iiy Associiiiuu riTso, PHILADELPHIA, June 13. Hamilton started on his return trip to New York at 11:30 A. M. (By Associated l-ress. NEW YORK, June 13. Ham- ilton landed In the Perth Am- lor, N. J , swamps. Ho re- ported his engine was working badly, largely, the aviator thought, because he had neg- lected to clean the spark plugs during the stop in Philadelphia. When new plugs are obtained, he will resume his flight. (Ry Associated Presfl.) PHILADELPHIA, June 13. Un- ! der a leaden sky, Charles K. Hamil- i ton, (be young aviator who has i achieved world wide fame in less than a year, to-day made the most daring flight of his career and trav elled In his bioplano from Governor's Island, N. Y., to a point in the out skirts of Philadelphia, a distance of 86 miles In 113 minutes, unofficial time. At South Elizabeth, N. J., a train tcs waiting for Hamilton. From that point, town after town along the lipe reported the fact that the train had passed "with Hamilton flying directly over it." Occasionally, with a probable desire to give variety to i journey, he diverged a little. At Princeton, for instance, he went upjA. G. Thrift. , near the old college town so that the For Municipal Judge- Students nnd Graduates crnthered there for commencement week might we a chance to see him. His land las place was ideal here. Five hun dred policemen kept the crowd back from the field. All the mills in the neighborhood shut down and that section of the city had a holiday. The croud began gathering at G A. M., I and when the report came that the airman had crossed into Pennsylvania cheer went up. A few minutes Mer, When Hamilton canw Intn full vw a tremendous cheering wel comed him He circled the field sev- "ii nines and then landing easily swooped down, The excrement was intense and '"eavator was cheered lustily. Gov ernor Stuart welcomed Hamilton, "o said It was the best trip he ever fade. It was with difficulty that -w UTO restrained the crowd from crushing into the machine. Hamilton announced that he would "empt tu make the return flight to Ae York tu-day. Hamilton earned letters from Gov mor Hughes and Mayor Gaynor to pernor Stuart and Mayor Reyburn yoyIlrc,!U messages from' tho New Times to the Philadelphia S(,r Tll "ight was undertaken r the auspices of the Times and Ledger. Municipality Establishes Own ership of Valuable Water front Property. In tho litigation concerning tho old 'wa and about five hundred feet ' atfr frontage in the City of East fa?' a decree Uas been entered in Tor of the city quieting its title to tiahi8am' The ProPerty I8 auite val- tabii i,8nd W,U enab,e EastBlde t0 es Hsh a good muplcipal dock when ,er the time is opportune. SSTSIDE IS SUIT WINNER FIND PART DE COAT IN LAKE More Evidence That Porter Charlton Was Murdered in Italy. (By Associated Press.) COMO, Italy, June 11. Part of a man's coat, declared by some neigh bors to have- belonged to Porter Charlton, was found to-day in Lake Como, from the waters of which the body of his murdered bride, Mary Scott Castle-Charlton, was recovered last Friday. The garment was fished from the bottom of the lake near the spot whore a trunk containing the j were filed by the attorneys for the body of the woman was found. The i "prosecution" and "defense" with the discovery strengthens the theory of 'rjallinger-PInchot investigating cok inany that a double murder was com- ... . , ,, ... ,. . ... , i mittee to-day. The committee did not mitted. ,,,.,,, 'bandon holds : cituaucus Candidates P.ut in Field For Municipal Election To Be Held June 7. (Special to The Times.) BANDON, Ore., June 13. At the city caucus held in Bandon to nomi nate a ticket for the election to bej held on Monday, Juno 27, the nomi- nees placed before the people were as follows: ! T.-r... -vio,.,,,. n r wmin niii .T.imes 1U1 .UUJ"' . .... .. Mast. i For Recorder E. B. Kausrud and -Geo. P. Top ping and Geo. W. Rae. For Councilman R. W. Boyle, H. Manciett, Nels Rasmussen, M. Breu- er, B. J. Coumerllh and J. W. Felters. The question of bonding the city, to purchase and improve the water i system will be voted upon and also the question as to whether or not, cows shall be allowed to run at large Danny O'Brien and Bobby Evans Matched For 20 Rounds July 4. Arrangements were perfected to day for a twenty-round bout between Danny O'Brien, the Portland lad who put Jess Day 'to the bad in fifteen rounds here recently, anu uouux j Evans of Portland, to be pulled off , in North Bond July 4th. The event wlll be under tho auspices ui m.. North Bend Athletic Club and prom ises to be one of the best if not the best ever pulled off! in this section. They will break clean and as O'Brien showed himself to bo an unusually good boner, a scientific exhibition Is expected that will bo hard to beat anv place on the coast. To-day, the North Bond Athletic Club received the following telegram from L. W. Prostler of Portland: "Havo matched Danny O'Brien with Bobby Evans for Northwest wel terweight championship to box twen ty rounds, break clean, for sixty per coin of gross receipts, sixty per cent to winner and forty per cent to loser and $250 side bet Reduction Sale on all trimmed hats, Monday, Juno 13th. MRS. JOHN H. SOMERS, Designer. Phone I. S. Kaufman & Co. Coal Order. $1.50 TER TON. your ARRANGE BOUT IN NORTH BEND Prominent Marshfieltl Pioneer Meets Almost Instant Death By Fall From Barn at Ten Mile. Late this afternoon Al Owens re ceived a telephone message from Ten Mile stating that W. H. Noble, famil iarly known as "Bill Noble," a well known Marshfield pioneer, had fallen from the roof of his barn, breaking his neck and dying almost Instantly FILE Prosecution and Defense in Ballinger-Pinchot Controver sy Present Summaries of Hearing. By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 13. Briefs meet, lu-tuiy, uui win usseinuie next Saturday to prepare for its delibera tions. Brandcis, attorney for Glavis, and Pepper, counsel for Pinchot, con tend in their briefs that the evidence adduced during the investigation has shown Ballinger is unfit to administer 'Loral Mpii Announce Forma- LUt,dl lvlul HHIIUUIloe ruillld tion of Company For Transcontinental Route. The Transcontinental, Atlantic & Coo3 Bay Railroad Company is the latest project launched for Coos Bay and if tue expectancies of the local parties who are identified with it are attained, it will start construction long before any others do to Coos Bay. The company, it is announced, ' starts with a paid-up capital of $250,- 000 and an authorized capital of $5, 000,000. The officers are: i President Senator James Baines. ' Vice-President and Manager Frederick M. McLain. I Secretary Frank Laise. i Treasurer Henry Hugglns. I Messrs. Baines and McLain were identified . with the construction of 'the local railway by R. A. Graham. Mr. McLain until recently has resided at Myrtle Point, but has been on the Bay for some time now, having had , some connections with Major Kln- ' ney's projects. Mr. Lalse was long connected with the local railway when W. S. Chandler was operating it as receiver. Mr. Hugglns was formerly i of Los Angeles, but has recently been connected with Major Kinney's projects at Plat B. "There isn't much we can divulge at this time," said President Baines to-day. "Everything looks mighty good and there are millions behind It. No, I am not at liberty yet to gtve 0Uc tne prospective rouie, um I wouldn't be surprised if the first piece built would be along the coast " -- ,7'V", course wo are only the local repre sentatives of It. "The surveys are all made and the company has the profiles and maps In its office so that there will be no delay in starting operations If every thing goes through as it now looks like It will." CARD OF THANKS. To tho kind frle.nds and neighbors who so willingly assisted us during j the sickness and death of our be loved little babe, wo wish to express! our heartfelt thanks, also to those! sending floral offerings. May the Lord bless you all and spare you such sorrow Is our sincere wish. MR. and MRS. GEORGE CRESOR. The Methodist Ladles' Aid will have a tamale sale on' Wednesday afternoon at the church kitchen, f NEW RAILROAD COAST LEAGUE PROJECT HERE BALL SCORES i Few particulars were obtainable. Mr. Noble had been spending most of his time at Ten Mile for several months, Improving his ranch and supervising the construction of a road. Lately, he started a new barn at his rnnch and it was on this build ing the accident occurred. His son-in-law, Frank Bowron, and his son, Claude Noble, were a: the ranch with him. The" body will be brought here this evening and the funeral arrange ments will be completed then. the affairs of the public domain be cause of an obvious leaning toward a policy of distribution instead of con servation of lands. VThey condemn his attitude toward the champions of conservation and charge him with causing embarrassment to the Presi dent and loss to the people. Equally insistent that Ballinger's actions in nnd out of the Interior Department have not been open to criticism, Ver trees, counsel for the Secretary, de clares that none of the accusations made against him have been sus tained by the presentation of fact. Vertrees attempts to show by the evi dence that there has been a conspira cy afoot to secure Ballinger's removal from office because he did not ap prove of the so-called Garfield poli cies. Portland Wins, 'Frisco Wins and Loses and Vernon Ties and Wins. (By Associated Press.) PORTLAND, June 13. Sunday's games in the Coast League resulted as follows: AT VERNON R. H. FIRST GAME. Vernon 5 C Sacramento 5 G (Called In ninth, about time limit.) SECOND GAME. Vernon 4 5 Sacramento 2 5 AT SAN FRANCISCO R. H. FIRST GAME. San Francisco 0 1 Oakland 3 G SECOND GAME. San Francisco 1 4 Oakland . 2 9 AT PORTLAND R. H. Portland 4 10 Los Angeles 1 2 Saturday's games resulted as fol lows: Portland-Los Angeles game post poned on account of rain. AT VERNON R. Sacramento 0 Vernon 1 AT SAN FRANCISCO R. San Francisco 7 Oakland G Saturday's games In the North west League. resulted as follows: AT SPOKANE R. H. Spokane S 12 Vancouver 7 11 AT SEATTLE R. Seattle 7 Tacoma 3 CASE IS FILED. IOlmtlng Alleged In Chicago Stock yards Case, i CRy Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Juno 13. Tho bill in equity against the Union Stock Yards and Tranilt Company et al, charging rebating, was filed here to-day by United States District-Attorney Sims. THE WHEAT .MARKET. (Hv flosoclated Pross ) CHICAGO, June 13. Wheat closed as follows: July, 91 Vic; Septem ber, 89 c; December, SSftc, PORTLAND, June 13. Wheat un changed. TACOMA, June 13. Wheat un-changed, S FPRE AT Official of Phillipines Charged With Being Involved in "Friar I anrie " IMI iaUIIUUI (Bv Associated Press.) WASHINGTON June 13. As a re sult of Information sent to the House Saturday by the War Department dis closing the alleged fact that Frank W. Carpenter, executive secretary of the Philippine Government, and E. W. Worcester had bought and leased "Friar lands" in the Philippines, Rep resentative Martin (Dem.) of Colora do, to-day introduced a resolution de manding an Investigation and charg ing malfeasance in office. Walter Mecum, Well Known in Marshfield, Victim of Range Horse. ROSEBURG, June 13. News has reached Roseburg that Walter Me cum, until recently a stago driver be tween this city and Myrtle Point, was killed by a saddle horse on a sheep range near Remote, Coos county, a few days ago. The manner In which the horse killed him has not been learned. He had been dead about two days Vhen the body was found by searchers. Surviving Mr. Mecum are his par ents, three brothers and a sister. One brother, Bert Mecum, lives at Glen dale; another, Louis Mecum, Is a well-known Southern Pacific fireman. The latter arrived hero from Portland this morning and Immediately left for Remote in a private conveyance. Tho family formerly lived at Dole, near Ruckita, this county. Marshal Carter and Jack Lapp Recover Remains of Sigbert Martin. At noon to-day, Jack Carter and Jack Lapp In tho launch Kldd, suc ceeded In recovering the body of Sig bert Martin, supposed to bo Egbert Marion Hiischy of San Jose, Calif., who was drowned in tho Bay near ihe old stave mill last Friday. Ever slnco tho accident, Marshal Carter has had parties dragging tho bay for the lad's body and finally tholr efforts wero rewarded. The body was found near the point where tho lad sunk when' ho Jumped from the rowboat last Friday. There Is a deop place In the channel there and tho fact that ho went straight to tho bottom prevented him being car ried far by the tldo, , Marshal Carter received anothe" telegram from Mrs. Hlrschy of San Joge, who Is bellovod to bo tho mothor of the drownod lad, telling him to ubo tho hoy's monoy to bury him here if the body was found. As tho lad had no money go far as can be ascertained, this will he impossi ble. Marshal Carter has Informed her that the body has been found, Tho body was wlthii forty feet of the shore In about twonty-flvo feet of water. UUY SOUTH .MARSHFIELD COAL. ISLAND LAND DEAL TAKEN UP STAGE DD VER FOUND KILLED FIND BODY OF DROWNED LAD MONTREAL TODAY Thirty Others Injured, Some ' Probably Fatally, in Dis aster in Canada. ' ' HERALD BUILDING SCENE OF HOLOCAUST. Victims Were Bindery Girls and Printers of Newspaper Establishment. ; (By Associated Press.) MONTREAL, June ,13. Tho Her ald building was, destroyed by flro. Tho estimated loss of lifo is 20 to 35 persons. The financial loss is $200, 000. The loss of life is believed to bo confined to employes of the plxper, mosty bindery girls and linotype op erators. The members of tho editor ial staff are all accounted for. Thirty were Injured, several fatal ly. HAMILTON DENIES RUMOR. Southern Oregon Jurist Is Not Candi date for Governor. ROSEBURG, June 13. J. W. Hamilton, Circuit Judge of Douglas County, denied a rumor to tho effect that he aspired to the Governorship. "I havo been urged to become tho Democratic candidate from Southern Oregon," said Mr. Hamilton, "but I would not accept the ofllco under any consideration. I might say, however, that I will bo a candidate for re-election to my present position at tho Fall election on the Democratic ticket, re gardless of a false rumor, to tho con trary." Announcement has also been made hero that Attorney James Watson of Roseburg will oppose Judge Hamilton in tho election for Judge on the Re publican ticket. PLANT SAILI Steamship Leaves With Light Passenger List and Fair Cargo of Freight. Tho M. F. Plant sailed Sunday afternoon for San Francisco. Sho had a rather light outgoing passenger list. Her freight cargo was of a miscellaneous character. Among those sailing on tho Plant were the following: M. P. Connell, II. E. McCranoy, R. W. Campbell, C. W. Horstmann, A. McDougall, W. J. Leonard, W. F. Adler, Geo. McNally, Mrs. Geo. Mc Nally, Miss O. AVoods, J. A. Berring, Lewis Carlson, G. Doroy, C. Marsh, C. It. Ring, -Mrs. C, It. Ring, II, F. Channey, W. J. Slattery, Miss Ger trude Johnson, Miss E. M, Eddy, Wm. Fluegel, Chin LInd, . Ben, Joo Freltas, Chas. O. Chands. Conferees Called to Meet This Afternoon to Make Com plete Report. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Julio 13. Tho Democratic conferrees on tho rail road bill have been summoned to meet with the Republicans this after noon indicating a complete report Is imminent. Bj a vote of 13 to 44, tho Sonata rejoctod Clay' motion to strike out a provision in tho sundry civil hill appropriating $250,000 to defray tho expensos of a tariff board. RA L BILL TO BE REPORTED -t j V l '