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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1910)
"'-' ADS. NEWS ,vlji:x BUSINESS IS SLOW, Al VlMtTISE. THAT IT PAYS IS 12VI DEXCK1) BY SUCCESSFUL 1IUSI jjESS HOUSES KVERYWHHHE :: GET IT WHILE IT IS NEW BY READING THE COOS AY TIMES. ALL THE NEWS ALu TIIE TIME TERSELY TOLD i: :: :: :: :: MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS KstuMisliccI in 1878 ns The Const Mail. VOL. XXXII. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1910 EVENING EDITION EIGHT PAGES. "onsoUdntlou of Times, Coast Mull nnd Coos liny Advertiser. Wo. 294. ""'" " vvr tfl .. III I !"' IHUH"""1 "' ' UIBIIIHHM aHBUIIIIIWIWWnMliWMW WOES V LL ADJOURN AT 5 House and Senate Agree to Close Short Session To-Night. ' - HANDLE BUSINESS RAPIDLY TO-DAY. President Taft Signs Appro priation Bill But Issues Warning. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, "June 23. The Senaie and House have agreed to ad journ to-night at 11 o'clock. 1 The Reclamation Hill. In an effort to adjust differences between the Republican confsrrees of the House and the Senate on the bil1 appropriating 20,000,000 for recla mation work In the Wes', President Taft Invited all of them to luncheon yesterday. The President is said to be in favor of the Senate provision which Is not quite so binding r.s the House clause affeeiing recommenda tions of the army engineers and how far they shall govern the deelslon-t can j on the various project: th . have been undertaken or projected. "" (By Associated Press. WSHINGTON, June 25. Presi dent Taft to-day will send a niease to Congress urging the ap;jrop.-'r. ....i of one million dollars for use by the President at his discretion to prevent scions Hood damage wh'eh is threat ened in the Imperial Vuiley district in California by t'.ic "...Ji waters of the Colorado Riv.T. The Senate adopted the jcint reso lution for the appropriation of $1,-1 It was announced this afternoon 000,000 for the protection against that the Business Men's Committee of damage from the Colorado River. Marshfleld would call a mass meeting President Taft, it was reported to- Qf thfl bUB,neB8 meu nnd citizens of day, will sand a message to Congress , ,,,,. ,, - ,, . , , , , Coos Bay at the Marshfleld Chamber before adjournment is taken to-day a "J sajing he had signed the Rivers and of Commerce next Tuesday evening to Harbors bill, but that he will never ( discuss theinitiative petition to amend again approve a measure along the t the port 0f Coos Bay Charter. Per sanie lines. i sons favoring it and those opposing it i i.iii ua Hirroii tn nttnnd to thrash it AGREE ON PENSIONS. Jfoih-c Drops Finht to Abolish Branch Agencies. fBy Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 25. The House conferrees to-day yielded on the question in dispute on the pen sions appropriation bill and the con ference report agreed to by tho House. The House wanted to abolish all pension agencies except the one In Washington. The pension bill car ries $130,000,000. TESTS OF STEEL. Senate and House Conferrees Agree on Measure. (Bv Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 25. Tho Senate to-day receded from 'its amendment to the sundry civil bill providing for the testing of structural .-.. , ..... , ...... .. j i... ,, ana tins won, win ue uu u, the bureau of standards Instead of by the bureau of mines. The sundry civil bill conferrees' report was then agieed to by both houses. PROBE LAND DEAL. Si unto Orders Investigation of Choc- taw and Cliickns'iw Indian Sales (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 25. Senator Gore to-day presented to the Senate a resolution providing for an investi gation of the employment of private counsel hi connection with the sale of lands belonging to Chickasaw and Choctaw tribes of Indians. It was agreed to by the Senate. BALUNGER-PINCHOT MATTER STILL UNSETTLED. Cbiiunlttc? Mee's nnd Adjourns to Convene in Minneapolis on c,..,,,.,.,i.,.,. .-iii,. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 25. 'The Balllnger-PInchot investigating com- mittae met this morning and ad- journed until Sentembei- 5th to meet in Minneapolis. Au effort will be made to agree on a report. fl'GLOCKJHIS EVENING "HIE SLAVE" BILL PASSES Legislation Designed to Pro tect Purity of Women Is Enacted. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 25. The Mann "White Slave" bill, designed to prevent the shipment of women and girls from one State to another for immoral purposes was passed by the Senate to-day. It 4iad previous ly passed the House. FUXSTOX VERY ILL. (By Associated Press.) LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 24. General Frederick Funston, com mandant of the army service school here, is dangerously ill from an at tack of heart disease at his home here. Business Men's Committee Call -Gathering to Discuss Port Petition. I t ill "- "-" " " lout and endeavor to eliminate any i nossible -delay In harbor lmprove- ment. NoiMi Bend ana empire "J"- ness men will ue urgcu u mm . meeting. .. ,.f. ...IX-LJII irn I'ununs .vu.vhjj. ia. Says. That He Is Opposed to .nyinmg That Will Relay Improvements. To-dav someone started the report that A. H. Powers, of the Smith-Pow ers Logging Company, had signed tho initiative petition for amendlug tne Port of Coos Bay Charter and caused quite a flutter until .Mr. i-owura seen and entered a most empiiatic de nial. "You can say that I did not sign it and will not sign any petition that will in any way delay or retard the development of tho harbor, of Coos Bay,' said Mr. Powers to-day. "Personally, I am opposed to it and alsp as a representative of the inter- ... ....i.i. t n.v. I.lntiMflPil In e8 wuu uuu, . ""- business, I am opposed to it ana wlll urge my friends not to sign it. -Vo want Coos Bay to go aneaa u ImniHiv as nossible and the oniy, I way for it to go ahead is for us to ' ! help it. Kicking and holding back ! for petty reasons wlll never accom-. push anything any place. Tho tning'a for every one on Coos Bay is to get in and unite In a campaign oi pio gress and certainly signing petitions that hold back the Improvement is not a stop In tho right direction." ALONG THE WATER FRONT. The Fiileld arrived In at Bandon yesterday from San Francisco. The Carlos Ealled from San Fran cIeco for Coos Bay at G o'clock last evening. n. i - ft,l nni Con Tho -M. t: nam """ -- Francisco yesterday auornuon hi. - o'clock for Coos Bay. The Rodondo will sail Monday from San Francisco for Coos Bay with pas- sengers and freight. The Newport arrived In Friday .from Portland with a good cargo of freight. She will sail from nere to the Coqull'.e. HA0C MHTMrc 1 NLA IbEOUrll ULLIVAH MAY REFEREE BIG FIGHT Rumor That Former Champion May Be Chosen For Reno Bout Will Meet Jeffries (By Associated Press.) RENO, Nov., June 25. Jeffries and Johnson were busy this morning with training stunts. It is announced that Johnson weighs 210 pounds. John L. Sullivan lsited Johnson to day. Sullivan was cordially received. It Is understood the Jeffries camp will again be visited by the veteran fight er. It Is reported their differences, due largely to a misunderstanding of certain interviews, attributed to Sullivan, havo been amicably ar ranged. To-day's visit will tell whether the two men are to be friends. It has been rumored that John L. Sullivan might referee the bout. Told Naughty Stories About a Fair Member of His Flock. 53y Associated Pu-ss.) CHICAGO, Juno 23. Mrs. Mary A. Lavender, who sued Rev. E. D Crawford, pastor of the Woodlawn Methodist-Episcopal Church, for $50, 000, charging slander, was awarded $1,000 by a jury In Judge Mangan's court to-day. Mrs. Lavender charged that Craw ford accused her to various persons PREACHER IS FOUND GUILTY of being unduly intimate with John , J "? U en?n ' dd'ed at Comer Of Broad D. Leek, a former pastor of Wood- assembly held In coquille eanj in lawn church, and later head of tho;juu uu" " 1U1 ,-,, ... iir..t.- ,. Mfi,n,iief.unicnnnni 25, to select delegates to the coming Church, but now a business man. Crawford alleged that Mrs Lavender confessed to him and that his talk in the case was a desire to preserve the honor of the church. ALASKA IS EXEMPT. Interstutc Commerce Commission Has No Jurisdiction There. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 24. In a de cision handed down to-day, the Inter state Commerce Commission an nounced ,t haB no jurisdiction or au- thor,ty oyor carrlerfl engaged In the tvnnsnnrtation of frelcht or nassen- na,.c wtMiln tho tnrrltnrv nf Alaska. s " -'" PORT PETIT Harbor Commissioner Makes Statement About Proposed Change 'in Law. Dr. E. Mingus, one of the Coos Bay Port Commiss.oners, uuuu u.. nsked hIs 01nnion as to the proposed Port Commissioners, upon ucmg cllange ln tj,e 1)0rt iaw, made the fol 1&wlng statement inmniniiv. I would welcome the cllange as suggested,, for it would reUeve me from considerable respou- slbjjjtVt Personally, however, and as cltlzon of tnjs port expecting better fl greator things, I am opposed to the passage and adoption of the en actment as suggested by Mr. Bennett. "The adoption of the enactment will result in limiting the Indebted ness of tho Port to $50,000, unless an excess Is authorized by the people of the Port. This, it seems to me, will operate to retard and delay the 1m BO provements which we have lipped to wl ,mme(jIately begin a search I nnd wjf0) MI(J8 Nottl0 Thompson, Lll cain through the organization or tne nnd im.tn-dnto mani,,. mi ., i7..,i, Thnmnnnn. a. Port. FI' thousand aoiiars m not DO SUlIlCienc io currj um nut i"- ject; it wlll not buy the tide lands, ( If we have to buy them, which we, will include for channel purposes; it, will not buy lands for public docks and warehouses: t will nnt he sufll- clent to develop the Inlets as neces sary. "Tho result will therefore be that whenever wo desire to do any amount (Continued on page 5.) Peace was declared at the after noon meeting and John L. and Jeff have shaken hands and the fistic hori zon Is once more clear, and what is more, John L. and Jim Corbett have kissed and made up and it was all be cause William Muldoon, the famous trainer of athletes and reducer of the avoirdupois of hearty eaters and "high livers," used his good offices to bring the men together. According to fight promoters no fight certificates held for the San Francisco fight will be redeemed after 3 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon. All holders must notify the promot er's bank in San Francisco either by mall, telegraph or in person before the hour named or it will be taken for granted that cancellations are not intended and reservations are desired at Reno. vvwvwwvwvwwwwwwvww GALLASSEMBLY FOR THURSDAY Some Republicans to Select Delegates to State As sembly, etc. It Is annonuced that the Coos County Republican Assembly Central Committee has decided on June 30 as the date of the next assembly to fill out the county ticket and to select delegates to the Oregon Assembly at Portland July lGth. It Is to be held at 10:30 o'clock at the court house. This was determined at a confer ence in Coquille the other day. It was also urged that precincts which , T 11 .....,... .In.. Tl.lin assembly. - I Thirty-seven delegates are to be chosen to the Republican assembly at Portland, which is to irame up a State ticket. Besides this, the coun- special program nas ueen prepareu ( Btreet heading for "High Rock," a ty assembly will, it is understood, for tho concert, including several new ' cjty var The nion then separated, name a candidate for Coroner, fill out numbers, by Director Fenton. There I Meantime a crowd .ej&imatotlat any vacancies that may have occurred was a large turnout for last evening's oneThousand persons started fti pur- in the county ticket named at tho assembly early in Juno and indorse some man from Curry county for Joint Representative from Coos and Curry counties. j I Whether any action will be taken towards nominating candidates for j District Judge has not been an nounced, but It is likely to come up for discussion. Marshfleld School Board So; Decides and Will Engage Superintendent. At a meeting of the Marshfldld School Board yesterday, It was de - )lB whQ faed , not .,,.,, ,,railM inRt vear more than- two branches last year would be given an opportunity to i I II LET PUPILS : 1 IKE UP WORK I i make up their work during vacation E Hodgen, Hubert Berry, J. M. Ber and pass a special examination when rV( jirSi J a. Berto, James Brown, school opens this fall. This action Kato nosa, J. L. Pollanz, L. McICin was taken When it was found that a'neV( Gilbert Steckel, Mrs. J. W. Mc number had failed in only one or two Kinney, J. W. McKlnney, C, W. branches which would, unless special pjntt, B. Meyer, A. J. Lovelace, F. arrangements were made, keep them'j Homer, Sam Nimro, Mrs. L..M. back a year In their work. I rjllven, Elsie Bllven, Mrs. D. L. Rood, It was also decided to engage an other man teacher, who will virtually be superintendent of the city schools. He wlll probably teach mathematics and science In tho .high school and will devote the remainder of his time in annm-vlelnc tllO SCllOOlS. TJlC flr t)je )ace andh01)e ,0 geclu.0 on0homi)goni August Thompson, O. ...,,, ,, ,,.Uh. ' ..,,. M VkkfT r ";otlated Pre )' "y"? ,,t whnt. -"vuui "'"" " ' " 98c; September, 0S,,c,; Decem ber, 98 c. PORTLAND, June 2-1, Wheat un changed. TACOMA, Juno 24. Wheat unchanged. BOLD BANDITS N ATTEMPTED TO STOP SHIP TO Request United States to Inter cept Vessel Carrying Muni . tions of War. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 25. -Dr. Sal vador Castrillo, Estrada's representa- ! tives here, to-day demanded of Secre tary Knox that the commander of American warships in Nicaraguan wa I ters be Instructed to Intercept the i Columbia, which cleared from New 1 Orleans Friday and to seize the mu . nitlons of war which she is alleged to , be carrying and which are consigned to Julian Irias, the Madriz com ' mander. Take a KODAK when you go camp ing. Sold at the RED CROSS DRUG STORE Special Program Will Be Ren- way and Central Avenue. This evening at S o'clock This evening at S o clock the Marshfleld Concert Band will give a fiee public concert at the corner of G BANDCOICERT I I uru.iuwuy ami uemnu uvcuue. ".wounded. The rouuers ran up tno concert and to-dny promises to see larger crowd. The program is- as . follows: 1. March, "Hampton (Alexander). Roads," ! 2. Waltz, "Jolly Fellows" (Val- stedt). 3. Plantation Episode, "Cows ln the Cotton" (-Milt Hall). J. Popular Airs, (Just One, Dear io" (Arr. by Mahl). f. Serenata Egyptlne, "Amlna," (Paul LIncke). 0. Chilian Dance, "Manana" (Missud). 7. Selection, "A Trip to Japan" (new), (Klein). S. March, "In Storm and Sun shine" (Heed). 0. "Stnr Spangled Banner." LEAVE FOR NORTH. , - -- - Portland. The Breakwater sailed this after- noon for Portland with seventy-three 1 passengers. She liad 114 in yester- previous, .', .,.... .,'... i, Among those sailing to-dny were tho following: Myrtle Dudley, Mrs.. G C. C. Bates, Edgar Cason, Mrs. R. B. Keller, W. W. Newman, G. F Mad dock, Selmar Slrln, A W. Hoofor, L. E. England. M. Leaton, S. M. Mc- Grlff, R. J. Goodman, Mrs, Alger, L j C, PInkerton, L. Pard. C. Magnqson, I rt Ilnninv nnd vfo A S Thompson Stockton, n. W. Golger, M. Elbori, Otto Land, Walter Holmes, Mrs. Holmes, S. Sandsverca, Harry Leo, John Nylund, H. H. Wlleon, E. Kil- llan, D. L. Rosonfeod, Geo. Averill, E. E. Lyons, M. C. Woitbrook, L. L. Bunch Mrs. Bunch, Mrs. C. Herman, Mrs. Davidson, D. L. Grlnnell, II. Lit- tie, E, McLaughlin, R. C. Maughan, Robt Jenkins. John Wolof, A. M. Erlckion, J. A. Ber'o KILL! W ROBBERY TODAY Three Dead, One Fatally In jured and One Arrested at Lynn, Mass. BANDITS THOUGHT DESPERATE GANG. Shoe Manufacturer and Police man Are Victims of Thugs. ' (Py Associated Proas.) LYNN, Mass., Juno 25. Three men are dead, one fatally Injured and one) captured as the result of a desperate deed of a band of robbers in this city to-day. Thomas A. Landerogau, a shoe manufacturer, and Policeman James Carroll, who were carrying a sack containing more than $G,000 with which to pay off the employees of the shoe factory, were attacked and killed by the robbers, who made. way with the money After a hard chase, one of the robbers was killed. He was Identified as Abba Anson of New York. Another of the robbers was seriously wounded and a, third captuied. They are Poles. Tho name of the wounded man is not known, but thp third man said ho was "Bill" Kovansky of Boston. Tho authorities say Kovansky Is ono of the Jamaica Fli.'ns oull".w3 who lit'-J that suburb of Boston in terror two , years ago. two persons wore Kiiicu i in the light at Jamaica Plains. ' As Landerogan and Carroll woro ap proaching the shoe factory of Welch & Landerogan, three robbers ran up behind them and opened fire at closo range. Ono of tho trio seized tho bng and almost at the same Instant Landerogan fell dead with a bullet In hls necki Carroll dropped mortally a'slut. Many went In automobiles and n lArco number of the mirsuors woro I armed. In a short time a cordon, was thrown around the High Rock district and it was in trying to escape tnrougii treso lines that all three of the ban dits came to grief. One of the throo, Anson, died In the nmbulanco. Ho had been repeatedly shot at by the police, but the Indications were when the body was dragged from a-elump of bushes that he had sent a bullet from his own revolver through his brain. Tlie second wounded man may recover. Kovansky surrendered. Ho waa Identified ns tho man who killed Lan derogan. When Kovansky was brought to the pollco station, several hundred shoo factory employees at tacked him, knocked him down, beat him and kicked him. Several police men were roughly handled whllo pro tecting Kovansky, who was finally diagged Into the station. ST BHLLSCORES Friday's Games Were Taken By Sacramento, Los Ange les and San Francisco. (By Associated Pross.) PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 25. Yes terday's games In tho Coast Leaguo resulted as follows: AT SACRAMENTO R. Saoramonto 4 Portland 2 AT LOS ANGELES R. Los Angoles . . , , . 5 Oakland 2 AT SAN FRANCISCO R. San Franolico C II. 5 7 II. 8 S II. 7 G Vernon 1 MILLINERY REDUCTION SALM still continues at Mrs. J. II. Somora, designer. UfV SOl'TH MARSHFIELD COAIi. 0 OE If HBr2S(iWBS60PiST riUHMaial HMiariaaHMia MMMMHiMilM MMMijij mvz BB