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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1910)
TifTT tryy w tvt- ' r ' (E002 lay ADS. (Mttt0 NEWS GET IT WHILE IT IS NEW BT READING THE COOS MAY TIMES. AMi THE NEWS AL.j THE TIME TERSELY TOLD : :: :: :: :: SKK. THAT IT PAYS IS EVI- ,enck nv SUCCESSFUL bsi. ' a hoUSKS EVJilwii!.uJSi :: MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS Jtin Established In 1H78 hh The Coast Mnll. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1910 EVENING EDITION. A Consolidation of Times, Coast Mail and Coos Hay Advertiser. roii. XXXIII. No. 21. IEET NEXT IK L PUNISH J! II) ACRES OE TIMBER THE LYNCHERS; BORNEO ODER Blf RECENT FIRES PR GAYNOR'S CHANCES OF ' RECOVERY SEEM 10 BE GOOD w MO testing Well To-Day and Sur geons Think Operation Not Necessary Now. N0THER OFFICIAL IS THREATENED. deceives Letter Notifying Him That He Will Be Killed at Once. , iiiv'I'lVC HSV If jlAlun !..!-" f (By Associated Press.) $ NEW YORK, August 10, 3.35 p ji Dr. Arlltz issued the T- following bulletin: "Mayor rest- Ing comfortable and physicians have no'hing to add to bulletin Issued this morning. lUy Associated Press.) NEW YORK, August 10. Mayor Gaynor continues to do well and the opinlon of the surgeons is that no operation .will bo necessary at this , tne iIunans to sign because McMur time. Dr. Wagner, who visited therav ila'(j ueen successful in previous hospital this morning, said he learned the Mayor's temperature during the night was 103 and that at the present time it was 100.2. The preceding bulletins have been equally reassuring and brought word that the patient 'had passed u b"" night and no untoward symptoms hae developed. Secretary Adams, who lemainod with the Mayor uUiilfwb night, considered the outlook very hopeful. There is a danger, however, j that the shot passed so close to an I artery that hemorrhages may be I brought on from tho attenuated I artery wall. The passage of time lessens the iirobabllitv of this, how- ever. The X-Itay examination last .1 night showed that the bullet split shortly alter it entered the head, one section remaining near the entrance point of the wound behind the ear and tho other apparently lying in tho floor of the mouth near the left wing of the jaw bone. Besides Adamsou and the physicians, Mrs. Gaynor and son Ihifus, spent the night near the Major's bedside. Tho Mayor slept ( Intermittently, but Mrs. Gaynor slept ' scarcely a quarter of an hour all night. At frequent intervals she stole quietly Into the Mayor's chain i,P!. n.i .. , ,.. ,. , him n. i . . ... . . ukuhi., .u aui:ii uuii:& lit; tuir versed cheerfully with her. Shows No Remorse. Gallaghei, the would-be assassin, Were on tho second and third floors, as caretmij guarded in his cell all ' wero rescued barely in time to save night to iieent his making an at-' their lives. tempt at suicide. He shows no re- j .n- sv-- Nurse and seems to regard himself gar in tone and said the Commission as a heio, Prosecutor Garvau to;day ei would be dead within forty-eight began preparation of the case against ' hours Edwards said ho received a 2" " lsisbJiect to cunngo' r ,n Ul0 sl0ulder from necessitated by tho chango for the , , . . . ,. . oe in the Mayor's condition. Gal- " of te bullets fflred at the JIar' lagher will be indicted by the Grand but that it would not give him any Juvy thib week for assault with intent trouble. He did not intend to pay ' kllla ml Garvan exnents to lirlnir n'w to trial not later than tho first f next wetlv. Tho penalty for this "Inie is twelve years' imprisonment. Telegrams of sympathy continue to Pour in from all parts of tho couu-x'i'- Numerous churches in New rk held services to-day to offer Prayer for the recovery of the city's executive. The Central OiUce detectives aro nvestlgating the story of a man named Perlrautter, who claims to nive stated in allldavlts that two E'fls, one his sister, had overheard a drunken policeman say Monday night at Gaynor would be killed either Tuesday as he departed for Europe or a his return. Pevlmutter endeav or to sell the affidavits, but boforo ,ne silo was effected ho wn turned )e" o the detectives who hurried u'i" away It is' reported Perlmuttor numbeh detect,V0B th0 Policeman's ' Gu g rert facing Commissioner Ed- tod Whfn he an',ved at ll,s offlce en d h f0U"d U ,?ttei wh,ch tl,reat ed him with the same fate as that Mayor Gaynor, The letter Is vul-1 s FEE WAS LARGE But Were Willing to Give Ten Per Cent to Get Money. (XSy Associated Press.) McALESTER, Okla., August 10. The hundred Indians assembled at the "war council" at Sulphur, used I up almost an entire bottle of Ink In signing individually the McMurray I .. . .1 .t. f .tnnf 0 A 1 t ltrtll erli , (V fill 01 1UUU I.U1111 tlllO. IIVHUIIQII IIILU. 1.1V.V. that McMurrriy would not from $2,- 000,000 to $3,000,000 in attorney's 1 fees, the Indians were advised that the contracts afforded the quickest way to realize on their lands esti mated to be worth between $30,000, 000 and $40,000,000. James H. God- frey a Ci,ickasaw imiian by intermar- ,.age( gavo this testimony before the Congressional investigation commit- tce to-day. Godfrey said he induced litigation for the Government, and thc imnans believed if they paid him ten per cent attorney's fees heVould he able to have the authorities ex . pedite the sale. ffllOfl MANY LIVES ENDANGERED 1JY EXPLOSION OK V CELLULOID COLLAR IN LAUNDRY, i By Associated Press.) I PORTLAND, August 10. Fire, caused by a celluloid device worn by women to hold up the lace collars of shirt waists, cost the United States Laundry $90,000 to-day and imper iled the lives of about 200 employes ' , of the. laundry building, which wns( gutted. The shirt waist had been hung in tho superheated dry room in I the basement and the celluloid stay 'came in contact with one of the pipes. Suddenly there was an explo sion and the room, which was full of ! flimsy white good, was a mass of flnmes. Panic stricken girls, who any attention to tho letter. Policeman Talked. Inspector Russell, of the Cenrtal Olllce, said this afternoon he had re ceived a partial report .on the Perl man matter and that in a measure it had been verified. Ho said the man who gavo the information was Perlman and not Perlmutter. The inspector said he had learned that the policeman spoken of was stand ing outside of a saloon at tho time. Miss Perlman heard him and says that ho was Intoxicated. , The In spector said Perlman'visited him in company with a detective to-day and told him this story: "On Monday night my sister met a policeman who was intoxicated and said to him: 'You have been drink ing too much. Don't you know you will get into trouble if your super iors find this out.' Tho policeman re 1)Uo(li .oh r d'on.t caro anything i i .. i t 1-. nt.fv In trat aUOUt lliai. uuyiiur i tj"'fc i" u- his soon, either on the steamer that he 6Qlls n or when he comes back nsaln.' My sister took note of this I policeman's number and told me the story when I got home." The Inspec m D Teachers Vote to Hold Insti tute in This City Next Year. Marshfleld is to have the teachers institute next year. The matter was left to a vote of the teachers in at tendance. Dandon extended an in vitation for the institute and when the teachers voted the ballots stood 34 for Marshfleld and 23 for Bandon. WILL MAGEE 10 BE HIE Has Been Appointed Third Of ficer of Steam Schooner Nann Smith. Capt. Will Magee, formerly of the tug Columbia, has been appointed third officer of the steam schooner! Nann Smith. He succeeds A. W. Wickstrom, who will quit the sea and go to San Pedro to live. .,.The Nann Smith arrived in the bay yesterday and brought about 100 tons ol.frelght for the mill. Much of it was steel rails for the Smith-Powers logging road. The vessel wil sail with lumber Friday and will leave San Francisco on the return trip for Coos Bay the following Tuesday. Oakland and Portland Are Now Tied For Second Place in Standing. HOW THEY STAND. Won. Lost. 58 Gl 55 Gl GS 73 P.O. .550 .530 .530 .520 .4S1 .390 i A Snu Ti"r.inplscn..71 Oakland GO Portland 62 Vernon 0C Los Angeles. . ,C3 Sacramento . . .4S TBy Associated Press.) PORTLAND, August 10; Port land and Oakland now tie for second place in the standing of the teams, Vernon and Oakland played eleven innings yesterday before the game was decided in favor of Oakland. Tho scores of yesterday's games follow: AT PORTLAND R. Portland 2 Sacramento . . . , 0 AT LOS ANGELAS R. Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 1 AT OAKLAND R. Oakland .' 2 Vernon 1 (Eleven innings.) H. H. 3 G H. S S tor said he had the number of tho policeman furnished by Perlman. Hebrew Services Held. An unusual tribute to the wound ed executive is offered by a number of the Hebrew synagogues, in which prayer service and masha varoch will be held. This service is used only in case of impending death of a ruler who has served his people well and faithfully. Mayor Gaynor was transferred this afternoon to a larger and lighter room In the hospital. The wounded executive Is strong enough to raise himself in bed with one hand. Ho chatted with his wife as he was wheeled to the new room. Tho phy sicians will hold another consultation at S o'clock to-night. Redd The Times' Waat ads. COAST LEAGUE BALL SCORES Sixteen of the Mob at Newark, Ohio, Have Been ' Indicted. (By Associated Press.) COLUMBUS, O., August 10. Six teen members of the mob at Newark, O., who participated in the riot which resulted lr? the lynching of Carl Eth erington, on July Sth, have been in dicted by the Grand Jury for murder in the third degree. PETTI ROBBERY STILLJEPT OP Numerous Complaints Made By Residents of Different Parts of City. The robbing of houses of clothing and like property is becoming quite annoying to the people. The same day that Peter Scott's residence was entered someone also broke into Mart Scott's house in South Marshfleld. They opened a window and stole some of the bed clothing from a room. Quite a number of persons have made complaints about the petty stealing and it appears that it is unsafe to leave anything unprotected in the residential district. L North Bend City Council With Portland Engineer Will Make Investigation. The city council of North Bend will begin looking for a water supply which will be adequate for that city. The matter was brought up at the meeting of the North Bend'clty coun cil last night. There is nothing defi nite about the city having its own wa ter works, but If a system can be in stalled without too great a price and a good supply of water found It is possible that something will be done. Engineer Stnnuard, a water engineer from Portland, was present at the meeting and will go with tho mem bers of the council to examine all of the available sources of water that 'might be used by the city if a munlci- pal plant should bo Installed. New Street Work. The city recorder was authorized to advertise for bids for the grading of Union from Washington to Grand Circle and the grading of Shermau avenuo from California to Florida. The bids are to be opened In two w eeks. An ordinance was passed for the filling of Sheridan from Virginia to California. It is expected to take thej dirt off of Union street and use it on the Sheridan fill. Rapid Transit Claims. Tho matter of the settlement of the labor claims for tho work on Virginia avenue, which was done under con tract by tho Coos Bay Rapid Transit Company was brought up. Tho city recorder reported that there was no one at the office of the company au thorized to make any settlement for the deficit which is due the men above what tho city has on hand, and that tho bondsmen had asked for more tlmo to make cood the amount. It was decided that in tho meantime tho city recorder should pay tho cash as far as it would go and to pro ratio the warrants. Tho total amount that the city Is able to pay Is 8G.9 per cont of what Is due the men and of this amount about one-sixth will be cash and the rest will be In city warrants. Buy your groceries at SACCUI'S, w lire council Decides to Raise Second Street Planking and Transacts Other Business. The improvement of Second street where it intersects with Elrod avenue was discussed by the city council at the meeting last night. Elrod avenue is being filled where it crosses Second and it Is higher -than Second street. On the latter street are the tracks of the C. A. Smith Company. R. K. Booth was present representing the Smith Company. He explained that the tracks on Second street would have to go up over El rod and said that the best way to do would be to have Second street raised jup for 300 feet on each side of El- rod, which would give a gradual grade. Mr. Booth said that he had re ceived, bids on the work and found that the lowest bid would be $125 for making 'the raise. He said the Smith Company was willing to d the work and allow for half of it if the city would pay the other half. The aldermen discussed the matter at length. Some thought that $35 would be enough to allow the Smith Company as that firm would get the most benefit. Attention was. called to the fact that If the company would not accept the offer they would ele vate their tracks and leave the street' as it is, which would make a bad con dition of affairs. Mr. Booth said that something must be done at once or else the company would be' unable to haul the lumber needed for the street Improvements. After considerable discussion the council finally decided to allow tho company $G250, and this was ac cepted by Mr. Booth, who said that the raising of Second street to meet the grade of Elrod would start at once. Councilman Albrecht said that he thought the city had made a series of mistakes. The streets should all be graded at once ho thought and then, there would not bo these diffi culties of the street grades not matching. Carnival All'ahs. Mr. Wilber, of tho Arnold Carni val Company, asked the council for permission to use certain streets for the carnival association and for the Arnold Company. Manager Jen nings, of the Coos Bay Gas and Elec tric Company, who is also a member of the carnival association, was pres ent and asked Mr. Wilber if he in tended to ask for tho use of Market avenue. Mr. Wilber said lie did, and Mr. Jennings said that it was under stood by the carnival association that Market avenuo was to bo left open and moreover that the matter of se curing tho streets was to be left to the association. Mr. Wilber said ho was bimply acting from a business standpoint and wanted to know be fore tho shows wero brought here whether or not tho carnival company had the proper rights to use the streets. The matter of permitting tho'uso of the streets was left to the streot committee with power to confer with the carnival association, and Council man Savage, who was presiding, as sured Mr. Wilber that everything would be all right. Saloon License'. Robert Mnrsden asked that his li cense to conduct tho P. K. Saloon be transferred to G, W. Chllds, who has purchased tho placn. He tfald that tho same bondsmen would be on Mr, Childs' bond. The transfer was made by tho counoil. City Attorney Gobs brought up be fore the council tho proposition of Hugh McLaln, who wants to build n dock at his place of business at tho mouth of Mill Slough. It was ex- (Continued from page 4.) Impossible Yet to Estimate Loss But It Will Be Large. FIRES ARE NOW HELD IN CHECK. District Forester at Missoula Makes Report Regarding Present Conditions. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, August 10. Tho fire conditions in the national forests have Improved. A telegram from District Forester Sllcox at Missoula reports that all fires in his territory have been placed under control ex cept those on the Clearwater and Coeur d'Alene reserves in Idaho. He said the Federal troops from For Harrison and Missoula are co-operating with the range forces in fighting the fires. Sllcox estimates that about 200,000 acres have been burn ed over. The forest officials here aro unable to approximtae the monetary loss with any degree of accuracy bo cause they are without definite in formation as to tho extent of devas tation over the burned area. It is thought, however, the loss will bo very heavy. Passenger and Work Trains on Northwestern Pacific Col lide in California. ' (By Associated Press.) IGNACIO, Cal., Aug. 10. Twolvo lives is tho total toll up to lato yes terday of the wreck caused by tho collision of a passenger train and a. work train on tlvj Northwestern Pu cific near here Monday .evening. 'Ac cording to railroad officials, disobedi ence of orders on tho part of a con ductor was responsible for tho acci dent. Early yesterday it was re ported that three unidentified bod ies remnin under the wreckage, but investigation proved this to he erron eous. Aside from the trainmen, all of tho killed and Injured occupied the smoker. OIETJ TODAY Former Lightweight Champion . Passes Away at His Homo in Baltimore. (By Associated Press.) BALTIMORE, Md August 10. Joe Gans, former lightweight cham pion, died this morning of tuborcuio. sis. The diseases manifested itself about a year ago. Last spring ho went to Arizona in the hopo of restoring his health, but tho disease had already made too groat inroads. He returned homo last week to die. He was thirty-four yoars old. . Cans' true numo was Gant, tho name of Gans having been fastened onto him oarly In his ring career by a mistake of the rcf oree. He began his ring career in IS 04, although he had gained soma reputation locally before fhuu tune. Guns won the lightweight title from Frank 13. Erne in one round In 1002, and lost it to 'Battling" Nelson in 1908 Jn seventeen rounds. Phono I. S. Kaufman & Co. your Coal Order. 91.50 PER TON. TWELVE DIE IN .' WRECK Gi 1 r il iiiiijV nf-yyiii'iiT---"