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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1911)
A FRIEND WHO INSISTS ON YOUR GOING THE LIMIT FOR HIM IS A BLIGHT YOUR. ADS CARRYING .rlimr SOMEONE HAS SAID: "A lnvt iMh'-tiMiiR uu-e In n nrMmMT. MiiitnnMl Willi the fpnco nx il li oilK't litv, olutiilil Iollno roiiwrrtllM liiiMHHmct lit (ho roHiniHHll)! IHh-h your store's ud K'HMiik iw lo HihI? mr tl - N Mlllllhl HlHflr 111 r.nnlnrl) " l" mwHHr. U H'-wW'1' "'''I hii lH.Mt nun n, IIhmi '''" ,,,r Hlil) H iru Mtt H rcHllllH tllHl II IlllRllI IWllI II hmiiM mt Ik ii khh'. ii'iiimt. MltMIUCIt OP ASSOCIATED IMtP.SU VOL XXXIV IMiihlMietl In I HTM ii" Tin' CouM Mull MARSHFIELD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1911 EVENING EDITION A Coinolltlulloii of Time, ConM Mall No. 94. niul Omi liny Atlvertler. Mt titles 8TEAWER HAZEL FAST AGROUND Dig Lumber Carrier Which Took Part of Cargo Here Runs Ashore In Fog. POSITION TODAY IS REPORTED PERILOUS Was Departing From Everett For Hong Kong With Full Cargo at Time. (Uy Associated Prong to the Coos Day fl.m.u I SKATTl.E. WiibIi., May 3. The iteamer Hazel Dollnr which snlldd from Everett for llnnkow, China, with lumber went ashore nt Posses ion Point, Whldby Islnnd, Inst night nnd Is In n dangerous position. The Hazel Dollar went ashore In thick weather nnd n high tide and the ebb tide left her hnrd and fast on a sandy bottom. Tho vessel Is in still water and the owners are send ing barges to tnko off her cargo. It Is now believed sho enn be floated without trouble when . the cargo is which may take moved, nn operation n week or more. The boat Is not leaking. partly loaded here. II,.,.. I l)ll.. Tii.iL- mi Mil Itn- Pm-tloii of Cnrgo on Coon liny. The Hazel Dollar, which Is nshoro at Puget Sound, Is tho big lumber tho council. He cited tho fact that that all who understood tho situation ed today when tho Commtttco on carrier which took on 2,250,000 of most of tho Oregon towns regulnto nre nKroe,i that nn arbitration treaty Utiles in tho Houso voted to report fa lumber at tho Smith mill here two the nuiubor of saloons permitted, I uotwoen tno United Stntes nnd Grent vornbly on the Stnnley resolution foi weeks ago. Sho went to Puget generally ono for ench D00, 7f0 or uritnn would be n step In tho dlrec- n special committee of nlno to con- Bound to comnloto her cnrgo for China. Sho was tho biggest vessel conditions tho licenses run from that ever entered Coos Day. Cnpt. $-100 to $1,000 per annum. Ho snld II. W. Olson piloted her tit nnd out thnt Portland has 492 saloons but nnd sho did not encounter the slight- tho plan there Is to reduce tho num tst troublo here. bor to -118 and not to permit any ln- The news of her hnd luck nt Puget crense until the rntlo is ono saloon Sound will bo regretted by tho many for each 1,000 Inhabitants. Tho friends thnt Melvlllo Dollnr, ono of .Portlund llccnso Is $1,000 per ntinuni the owners, nnd Cnpt. Penyono nnd j Councilman Powers snld that he the other ofllcers mndo during her hnd voted for lncrenslng the license May here. to $1,000 nnd hadn't changed his Sho wns to take part of her next cargo from here, nlso. LEAVE TODAY Steamship Sails This Afternoon For Portland With Many Takes Coal. The Brenkwater sailed this nftor noon for Portland. In tho cargo, sho has 250 toii3 of Deavor Hill coal for the O. R. & N. Railway. She had a good passenger list. Among those sailing on her were tho following: Mrs. Thos. Mengher, Miss Pearl Rlggs. H. Meister, C. Cartwrlght. C. D- Alderman, Mrs. Alderman, P. J. Sheehan, Thos. Agan, R. L. Osborn, J M. Brlnkloy, T, J. McDougall, Dn T'd T. Pettle, F. T. Marquis, P. Den nlnghoven, E. Stephens, F. V. Cntter "n. Mrs. Cntterlln, W. A. Healy, E. W. Walters, F. F. Koveney, J. F. Powers, James Karlan, J. A. "Work man, Ethel Williams, Mrs. O. Sever bd. Hennlng Severson, E. Doran, J. L- Gerstel, W. Greenberg, Christ Milliner. Mrs. C. O. Bishop, C. O. Bishop, Edward Williams, Hazel Ca fflwon, I. r. Tower, J. A. Lamb, J. s- Lyons, J. Rlordan, John Condron, " C. Innan. Mrs. L. Strong. L. ll'l BREAKWATER Strong, e. A. Schultz, Mrs. Schultz.'any harder to get a mans money. MIbs Hnh..i. ... .,.... iia Finally Councilman Ferguson "udson, John Force, N. P. Milkus, L. Nelstrom p v.. -c cnora. N- Claus, S. Claus, A.' Svensen, Mlsa Hope, Miss Alice Doe' Miss Eckhoff..tbo license at $800 per year and Mr. Bckhoff, Miss Eckhoff and four teerag DOLLAR IS IN PUGET SOUND E A YEAR Marshfield City Council Re- duces Special Tax On ; Saloons. The Marshlleld city council Inst (veiling after 11 lengthy discussion of I'll- HI.11UT, VOIIMI IU I1X 1110 BniOOIl H"" here nt $SOO per nnntim. Tho present snionn license is $uuu per tin- nu m but an ordinance enacted some time ago provided thnt after July ', the license should be $1,000 per year. C. F. McKnlght nppenred In be half of the saloon men nnd urged thnt the new ordinance be nmendud so thnt the license would be left the snme ns nt present. He presented figures showing thnt tho aggregate expenses of tho fifteen saloons In Marshlleld per year, exclustvo of In terest on the investment or pay fori t,U( nwmn ,,, ,ho )nttcp tJIlclo( ,mPi wng 40t-sri ,, 8n(, tlint t , j Incrense the llccnso would drive some.( of the places out of business, or com- pel them to raise the prices of liquor . , or supply nu Inferior quality of goods.' IT.. aaI.I 4linA liiinliiAnii AAiiillMlilin linmh nnn - .11.1 mil u-nrrnnl thn Innreimn mill lilt HIll.l III1IL IIUHIIII-HH ClllKllLlllIlH Ill-It t lio feared the Increnso would have tho opposite effect to that Intended by 1.000 Inhabitants nnd under these mind since. Councllmnn Albrccht said that ho thought tho Increase was too much and said that although ho had voted for tho now ordinance ho was not nwnre that the llcenso hnd been In creased to $1,000, Intimating It had been so fixed after tho ordinance bad been passed. Councllmen Coko nnd Powers said ho was wrong In this. Albrecht said thnt times were not prosperous enough to wnrrant it and thnt tho saloonmon were entitled to ...i , , 10" r.ir.2 e said that in the would work .hard- n fair shako. Ho end the Increnso shin on tho lnborlng man because tho saloons would either Incrense tho price of liquor or supply a poorer quality. Ho made an extended de fense of tho liquor men nud said ho favored tho $C00 per llcenso as high enough. Councilman Ferguson said that he opposed tho proposed Increase ns ho had been Informed that It would drive some of tho more reputable sal oon men out of business. R. A. Copplo said that he thought the Increase was too great and sug gested thnt a compromise bo effected on $800 per year. Councilman Savage favored tho $1,000 ner year license. So did .. r.i. . .,1,1 thnt hfi uounciouuit wno "..w u - ..-., .....i o Hirr nf tho llnuor nau huwiicu .... - -. ...- .-.-- dealers association when the ordl- nance was first up and that no ou Jection had been made then to tho Increase. Ho said ho did not see any reason for changing It and said be didn't think the saloons could fur nish any worse booze than some of them are now dispensing or work moved to reduce the license to $600 . ner annum and Albrecht seconded It. Copple moved to amend this to fix JThe amended motion finally carried, Powers seconaea iuo .- -- us W 800 IINIGALKESLONGSIAIEINIPEACE NEGOTIATIONS OPENED " SllSpect Who IS Reported tOj,n hlB ccl1 A "'nogrnpher from the district attorney's otllce took down Have Confessed Dvnamitinn'McMnnlKnl's statements. Fredericks Outrages In Conference With District Attorney. (Uy Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) LOS AXGHLHS, Cal., Mny 3. An Incident denoting tho complete understanding between Ortle McMa-j nlgal, who Is alleged to havo made a confession of the dynamiting with the district attorney's ofllee, occurred today when District Attorney Fred ericks held an Interview for three quartern of nu hour with McMunlg:i! IAF1 SPE President Urges Arbitration Treaty Betwean England and United States. (Dy Associated Press (o Coos Bay Times.) BALTIMORE. Md Mny 3. Presl- dent Tuft opene Pcoce Congress ...1 the Third National today In the presence or n crowd that pncKou tno nan to the doors. On the platform with the iB-oHllcnC wore Cardlnul GlbboiiH, . ... ..,.. ,,,,, " I iCnmegle, SoilUtOr Gore Illld well known men. The president expressed the uoner tlon of universal peace. TO BE RENEWED Sqnate Committee Agrees For Expense of Investigation of Bribery. (By Aesoclnted Press to Coos Bay Times.) WASHIXGTOX. I). C. May 3. A renewal oi tno i.onmer iHt.-ii,a- OR H R CASE Hon was provided for today by tho - n J' s T ,h bo filled at the same time or the d.s Senate Committee on Contingent ox- MM ' "ol ul id btate . nenses wnicn nnnruvuu u ruiuun oering the ex .enses of such inquiry, ' gennto J J penses which approved n resolution Tho report Is unanimous but there I. a specific nnderstandlng that it should not bo construed as an Indlca-.ed Hon of the f'wV,eJi merits nf tho case. So particular l..o Miom nnlnU wro nun." ,.,...uC.o ,- 'in that they Insisted on a written statement that the action Indlca e L7 7nv.Bttea ton J' ' . I SI should be undertaken, provision would be mndo for tho expense. Albrecht and Ferguson being tho only nnfiR to voto for the $C00 license. Frank Donning of the Pullman bar i . ! i. nnn secretary mm ireuouic m iu - ... : ... .,! S IthV I 1 1 beenTotorTn; : . . ... i. 0 intontion to increase mo nwu. . .. ,. n., .... ir WMen uie oru.nuJJco D JllDl u.. .. ,d t,,at UUBIness was poor and thnt a tho liquor men o u.a no, . "' . . wn oniii riinr nn aiiu um uui i- nr wnnlii hnvo made more tho past ,n vnr if thov had been working! . . . . ko nat- in rowers iokbihb cu..i. i -.- . .... ...- ... u., . i, nn.,nr hi.ii. aay umii mo uu ... i ..., ( . nnn I . ness in which tney naa o.ue . ed. are , YOU ever STOp to THINK that you ofl,n& money by not TRADINO at 1IA1NES. ' Read the Times' Want Ads. declined to reveal the subject of his Intcnlew hut It Is believed to have had to do with the arraignment of tho prisoners which Ik expected to occur now In two or three days. Fredericks wnB also nccompanled by Detectives Jones and Uoyd of tho local department. Jones nnd Iloyd carried packages containing clothing and It was said the object was to have I.McMnnlgnl Identify the shoes, hat and .suit worn by Jnu.rs MeXntrnra when he Is alleged u have set the bomb that destroyed The Times newspnpi r plant October first. Congressional Investigation of Steel and Woolen Combines. (Hy Associated Press to Coos Day Times.) WASH1XGTOX, D. C, May 3. A congressional Inquiry Into the ex istence of an alleged woolen trust was nsked today by Representative Fran- d8 ()f 0ho democrat, who offered resolution providing for a conunlttbu of nluo to Investlgnto the Amerlcnn Woolen Company. m m - . ra . . . a Aiwv nicei jniM. An Investigation of tho United stntes Steel Corporation ehargod with helng n trust wns practically nssur - duct such nn Inquiry. "TRUST" IS THE LATEST Revelations Marie Before Con gressional Bodies at Hearings. tuy Assoclnted Press to Coos Bay Times.) WAS1IIXGTOX, D. C, Mnv ;. The decimation thnt tho "Trust' - ' ,,,' - ... ... on Finance which began Its .par on tll0 Canadian reclproc y bill Manufacturers of tho middle web . bill, .. "'" l"u T '" h"Bervanl8 0 tho Unit- n Jj'" J " ,.!", Shoo Machlnerj tompnn or uos ,.,, ,i,nu nrnollnnliv While the shoe manufacturers were'" to tho Senate Committee COmplallllng ORDER PROBE OF Tl TRUSTS ,,. . ,, , e mnchlhei-y team nnui nil at a rate or in $ w"" o?,PT yard, fifteen cents for Jrut . "I tlie'cavatlng nnd fifteen cents f( Massachusetts was declaring In the House that a "beneflclent monopoly" iiv nnn rnrnm-ntlnn of such machinery enabled it to lease tho machines at a very low rato to the American manu- facturers. Weeks offered his stato- ment In the House In opposition to iia i.fron iitt" lit 11. Ho had nn ar- n.u . - - - ,.. ,.f chnni l.n.L-nnH. boots. Slll.l.ers. ind sands! To illustrate his Vrgu- , la. l,n .lomnnrntln niensuro. mrai bm w0,a nRrtoii thnt the United Shoe.vmuea nicro am ....""...t, .........w. .. .-- Machinery Company by Its cneuii i . .i u...i.nAn hnil n n vnnrnd n - " "' "' "' " -" iho kuiiciui vw...m...... ... - manufacturers of shoes, To the Senate committee, Milton S. KMnmhntm of nhlcaco confessed that . . -- it RomPtlmes is necessary for tho '!.-. .n.nufnAhlHIrg In Iirflt Pf t 111 IT ..--. ' :." ... himself, his trade name and his cus-j tomers, to refuse to sell to a reiauer who tried to undersell his neighbors. This ho said accounted for tho unl- formlty of prices. It you have anything to sell, trade. rent or -want help, try a -want a0. IN OLD MEXICO - - w w w o urr MARKET AVE. After Lengthy Discussion, Council Orders Notices of Intention to Improve. Afterndozenor so property owners hnd bet n heard und petitions for nnn ngalnst the Improvement of Market nvenue nnd Intersecting Rtreets hnd been rend, the Marshflold city council last evening ordered notices of In WO ED tention to improve the thoroughfares arranged preliminary details. For DORted. The oniinnentM with tint nv. ' mnl neuotlntlons will bo conductod aetiy opposed to improving, the dif- ferenco being ns to whether Xob Hill should be cut down nnd the dirt limited by team to 1111 the low section ' or whether the low section should bi filled by the dredge Oregon. The mntter was brought up by Dr. J. T. McCormnc who suld thnt for twenty-seven years ho hnd appeared before the council many times to have somcthlni: done about Imnrovlut; the street. Ho snld that while ho was posing ns n booster nnd doing what u. could for progress, the fnct re- Imnlned that tho worst looking street '.. . . u town was right in rront or his resl- douce property. Ho said that street Improvements were n good thing and that nlthough there hnd been nioro or less kicking about them, no ono would bo willing to go buck to tho , condition of n fow yenrs ago. Ho Kb PASO, Tex., May 3. Tho suld thnt during all his travels the conferences nre expected to begin pnst year, ho hnd not seen nny place this afternoon. Judge Carbajal has of the size that had done so much to- called on General Xnvnrro at Juanc wards Improving its streots ns Mnrsh- Mexico across tho river today nnd ar- fleld has and thnt oven In larger ranged the dotatls for tho poaco coa- ploces ho hod not seen any better Terence with tho revolutionists. Tho Improved streets than Marshflold conference will tnko place In tents hos. Ho said that on this proposl- thnt are half way botweon tho Ma- tlon, thb school board, of which he is dero enmp nnd tho Fedornl Htrong- a member wns divided nbout It, ho hold at Juniez. Judgo Carbujnl told favoring tho Improvement nlong theliitho Asnoclnted Press today that tho Central school pioporty whllo M. C. prospects for pence woro bright, and Horton opposod It. However, he stnted he had full power to act. Ho snld thnt nlthough tho school board stnted that tho conferenco will bo a linil .llfferonces. thov worn cnod nn- continuous oxchuilge of vlowa until lured and did not receive tho "air ing" that the council differences do. M. C. Horton nrgued for a drodrfo fill. He snld that tho Improvement would bo better nud could bo inn lo much mora cheaply, especially tho fill. Besides the street Improvement, ,.., Hni,i tIint thll i1)(B Hi,otiId I c. F. MoKnlitht mndo nn extended nrgument In uonnir or tno team nil, saying It was uncertain whether tho .I-... I..,. r,...,... n....l.l nn ii.nnlil Oil II At tho best, he said It would bo sev- J'eral months before It cnn.o back. nma.. ..,. ., flin. uiviiku u.chu.i i.wn. m ..u.,,.. .... ... majority oftheMarketavenuo prop - orty owners had signed lnfnvorof tho team haul fill nt a rate of thirty cents tho ex cavaung ana nrteen cents ,or u.o .... Leaving out the church property for tho fill wnicn payo no iu.eu, uuu ii.u eumui property, on which the directors aro umaen, .Mr. aiciiiiibhi iu u.at uireo-iouru.s oi u.o ii'" .., was in ravor or tno immediate .m provoment. Ho pointed out that to .. ,,,., ,i i, . uow urci UYU.I.IU IU ,D........ uB .v f would be to build up .nother see - Iiunoi um iui.i. I"iwi Market .. vnlimn tn ilnnreclnte. -" - " ....... ...... M. C. Horton contenoeu otnerwiso, saying there had been appreciable In creaso In values on Improved streets and cited Instances to show It. Peter Johnson argued lu favor ol . dred0 ii tne ureofce nu. 1 VU .u.vv..k .w.w.ww hnni fill. Ho said that ho and other property owners would enjoin any attempt to fill the section with a dredge because the overflow of water would damage their property. James Ellorby wanted tho dirt fill (Continued on page 4.) THIS AFTERNOON Representatives of Madero and Diaz Agree on Preliminaries. ARMISTICE WILL BE EXTENDED FOR TIME First Actual Steps Towards Settlement Will Be Taken Tomorrow. (Uy Associated Press to Coos Day Times.) EL PASO, .May 1. FrnuclBCo . Madero, Jr., leader of tho Mexican liiBtirrcctOB, met Judge Francisco Carbajal at 11:30 on neutral grounds ueclcted for the peace conferonco nnd for Madero through hi thrco en- voys. PI.AXH F()lt PEACE. Actual XegnllalloiiH Will Soon Do Umlcrvtay In Mexico. (Ky Associated Press to Coos Day Times.) Kl. PASO, Tex., Mny 3. With Francisco Carbajal, tho government ponce envoy, already on tho ground and Governor Migul Ahumadn of Chl hiiuhun, who Is to net In nn ndvlsory capacity expected to ronch hero bo fore night, actual peace negotiations bid fair to soon bo In progress. Tho first move will bo for an extension of tho nrmlstlce which probably will bo for five days. (Dy Associated Press to Coos Day Times.) u definite agreement is reached. TO Visitors Drop First Game of New Series at Rose City 2 toO. U STA.MH.MJ OK CLU118. LOSES PORTLAND Per Won Lost cont Portland. ... 20 13 ,60G San Francisco . 20 14 .588 Oakland. ... 17 17 .COO Vernon. ... IC 18 .471 Sacramento . . 14 17 .453 Los Angeles . . 12 20 ,375 , (Ry A880ClateU ,, to Cooa Bay TiniOH.J t,0nTi Avn. Ore.. Mny 3. Fort- land took the onon iig game of tno - new series from Vernon noro yestor- day by a scoro of two to nothing. The 'scores In the Coast Leaguo yostorday ' rn nB folloWK. At Portland R- Vernon 0 S Portland 2 At Oakland K II Sacramento , 2 10 Oakland At Lob Angeles R H San Francisco. .... S 18 Lob Angeles 3 i K I Ai".J till uflkta UtftefckCi&fcg tli. --..-.. i