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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1911)
SE3 twuAtYlrHtmfifr' irvuctf GET IN THE GAME. YOU GET NOWHERE WITH YOUR EEELING OE DETACHMENT. YOUR. APS CARRYING Vuur store-news, should appear as luCiilnrly as I-'H HiIh newspaper. If a newspaper omitted an Issue now ,iikI then even for so cl;;Ii(y a l-en-,011 as fearing lliat tt mlht rain It would ( "' " K"od newspaper. Mmt SOMEONE HAS SAID: "A store's advertising space In newspaper, eon-pared with ho spneo used hy other Ntores, should dcttno Its comparative importance) In the cuiiuiiuiiltyl Does your store's ad vertising space do that? m li MEMBER OK ASSOCIATED PRES9 rj VOL XXXIV Established In 1K7H as The Const Mall MARSHFIELD, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 191 1 EVENING EDITION 12 PAGES A f 'flflUIlllflllttMII lit 't'llttltu !.. t..ll ... . .......... .,,,,. ,ft J miV V.VHJI .Mllll . ... ami Coos liny Advert lur. NO. U9 a a ALF OF TUBER li Remarkable Showing of Coos County's Wealth In Lum ber Resources. FIRST STATEMENT OF TIMBER CRUISER'S WORK Detailed Statement Giving Facts and Figures of Standing Timber. An Indication of the grcnt timber wealth of Cooh county Is found lit ...... Iho offlclnl figures 01 1110 siamnng timber In two townships mnde publla sow for tho first tlmo by Dennis Mc Carthy, olllclnl cruiser hy appoint ncnt of tho county court. Theso fig ures show that two townships In Cook county contain moro tlinn two ted a half billion feet of lumber, or to be exnet 2,(iri4,(iGri,000 feet. Mr. McCarthy's crow of cruIserH re- cently completed tho estimates In township 24 rnnga 10 and tho fol- lowing nro tho olllclnl figures from his records of tho tlmbor therein: Township -I Range 10 Second growth fir. .. .1,194,275,000 Old growth yellow llr 37,020,000 Hemlock 22,045,000 j Red Cedar 390,000 .1,2153,730,000 Total feet Number of acres In town inip . . . . ...,. Avcrngo per ncro . . c. 7 contains High est estimate .... Sec. C contains Low est estlmnto I 23,703 G2.75G I C2.37C.000 22.32C.000 The poor showing of section 0 Is caused hy tho fact that nearly ono-l half wns burned over. I Sometime slnco Mr. McCarthy no and fruited township 31 rnngo 10 nnd trnvol tho distance ns far ns Woolsey. found tho tlmbor thoroln to amount ,co accompanied Wolsey from Wyo lo 1.300,Slti,g00 foot. Ho thinks ,nng, whllo Boger, who Is from theso two townships nro tho moit South Western Kansas, met the oth leavlly timbered scctlonB of tho or traveler Just n llttlo north of county nnd this mnkes towiiBhlp 31' Klamath Falls. The threo schooners the bnnnor tnwnshln In timber . then enmo on together from thnt timber wealth Tho official flgtirea nro as follows: Township til Ilnnge 10 (id Growth yellow fir Second growth fir. . 1 tii.uuii.vvu m n w nr AAA ' .435,280,000! Vnlto cedar. Red cednr. . Hemlock . . Sugar plno. S3.8CQ.Q00 905,000 40,595,000 3.C20.000 T nl 1.300.S15.000 Number of ncre3 23,027.42 Average feet timber por ncro, 05,050 I In addition to tho detnllod Btnt? - nent of tho dlfforent timber, Mr. Carthy's records as propnred for the county assessor show n topographical raap of tho township giving all tho ttreanis, slopes, ledges, cleared land, te., mnklng nn accurnto and valuable map of every nook and corner of the county. MVIITLK POINT VS. 1IANDON. FM Gnnin Is Looked For Between M.wtli Point and Unndnu. (Special to Tho Times.) MYRTLE POINT, Ore.. June 24. The locnl baseball nlno clashes with ,h Haii'lon nggrogatlon tomorrow "tternoon on tho local diamond. S!ur the defeat at tho hands of Co- lullle last Sunday tho local aggroga- 011 has beon strengthened, nnd as ;.:::i: . All Coos County Warrants drawn ,, tho fans anticipate a fast gamer the "onera, Fund and on dors. end and H. Prey will Perform tho 'prior to ' ' Ban team Palomi tottery duty for tho Myrtle Point nine. MUNCH FLAGS for S1.00 nnd B at NORTON & HANSEN'S TWO tore3. ' NOTICE TO FIREMEN Ah mpmw nt tho Flr Denart- ftent. not playing ball, are requested to wear thlr full dress uniforms. JACK DAVIS. Pres. BILLIS FEET 110 TOWNSHIPS 110 CITY William Woolsey In Prairie Schooner Journeys From Old Mflvir.n tn Orrnnn. I Journeying nearly half way across tho continent a train of three pral- no scuooncrs arrived in .Mnrsuucni this morning after encountering ' . siorniH, rams, nnd nil sorts of wenth- or conditions. Tho appearances the schooners, dust stained nnd mud begrimed evidenced tho hard travel to .which they had been subjected. Olio of thu prntrle schooners, the onu driven by William Woolsey, not only trnvolcd half way across tho con "" Uncut, but previous to setting out for ,tliu Oregon from Wyoming, had trnv- 'erscil tho rough roads leading from thu City of Mexico, 11 dlstanco of thousands of miles, ' Woolsey left Mexico City last May, moro than a year ago, and In tho fncu of all klndB of nil verso weather drovo his sturdy team of horses from tho capital of Old Moxlco to Northern Wyoming. Tho Journey was replete with Interesting nnd exciting Incl- dents. Woolsey Is nn old Indian fighter, nnfl saw service In tho Blnsk Hnwk war nB a member of n rcglmont from Cnllfornln. He wns one of tho first gold seekers to nrrlvo In Cnllfor- nla from tlio east, going from Noli-1 raskn neross tho country In n prnlrlo schoonor. oTI hns mndo tho trip from Mexico City to Wyoming thrco times, and says that ho will son try tt again, e. t. Bogor nnd Georgo Ace, tho two other men each driving ono of tho canvas covered schooners, did not 1 then enmo on together point to Coob Hay. During tli el r long trip nono of tho men wero In touch with current .events, wimimij. "" ...v.. . . , .. ...Iia lin.l 1llnfl In Moxlco City for many years, express lC(i much surprleo to know thnt for-i mor President DInz of Mexico has nb dlcated and (led to Spnln nnd wns not oven nwnro that Mexico had gono through n trying revolution. Whllo tho men hnvo made no plans pa to what they will do In tho futuro, thev seomed to bo Impressed with here. tho ' VnrHhflold. and may Fettio Mc-.Thero nro fourteen persons In party. Wvoliistv. nuency for GIMIIAL'S CllorOL.Ti:S only 35c for n pound box- vniiTOV a HANSEN s two. fitoros. OPENING GAMES. Mnrshfleld Flro Department will nuBii their ilrst samo of baseball with North Bond Fire Dflpnrtmont t North Bond, Sunday. Game call at 2:30 p. in. JACK DAVIS, Captain. FOl'HTH OI'" -IULV DECOHA HANSEN'S TIOXS at NOItTON two atoios. ,. NOTICE. 1 paid on prosontntlon nt my ofllco In ronuillo. No Interost will be allowed on uy of theso warrants, after Juno 22, 1911. Dnted this 21st day of June. Ull. ' T- M- DIMJIICIC County Treasurer. ' BETTER THAN AN OITION, a pound box of SPECIAL CIIC iLATES ONLY 35c NORTON CHOCO- & HANSEN'S two stores. S 01 10 HEW STATES Resolution Admitting Territo ries of Arizona and New Mexico as States Into Union Receives Favorable Action ' at Hands of Senate Commit tee. (Ey Associated Press to Coos Day Times.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 24. The Senate Committee on Territo ries today voted six to thrco to re port fnvornbly on the Houso resolu tion admitting New Mexico nnd Arl- zona to statehood with tho provision Umt t,J0 Arlzontl constitution con- ccrnllg lluj jdclnry recall shall bo rnuiiiitnlttmi tn tlif nonnln. Slluht , ,T-. ..i...i.... IIIIIUIIIIIIIL'llin IU UIU IMJIIDU ll-auillllim miin ROOSEVELT'S II IS H CASE D., IMnwi Ii.im Mfliw Dnno. nudsuu ivuw imiuvvii ny nuug eVelt RefUSed tO Sit at Same Table With Lorimer at Ban quet of Hamilton Club In Chicago. ' By Assoclat 1 Press to tho Coos Bay Tiraos.) WASHINGTON, D. C Juno 24. Thnt Col. Roosevelt hno known slnco cnriy jnBt fnn tho entire story ot t0 Lorlmer would result In n morc- how Edward IHiicb Is alleged to luwo'jnont to IncrvnBo tho taxes of the nsked Clnrenco S. Funk, general ninagor of tho International JUr-'to vester Company for n $10,000 contm button to tho $100,000 fund "nsea to IU,t Lorlmer across at Springfield" was testlflod today beforo the Son- ato Lorlmer commlttoo hy Herman II. Kohlsnt. publisher of Chicago Roc- COAST LEAGuT" BULL SCORES Portland Continues Losing Streak, Oakland Defeating Oregon Champions. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Per Won Lost cent .504 .553 .529 .500 ,457 .390 Portland 44 3t Snn Francisco. .47 38 Oakland. . . .45 40 Vernon 42 41 Sncrninonto. . .37. 44 Los Angles. . .22 5'0 PORTLAND. Ore., Juno 24. Portland continued on Its down hill journey yostordny when tho Onklnnd sluggers annexed another game hy ftj score or 10 1. uwim- kuiuuo hi mw Const Leaguo wero as follows: At San Francisco Portland Oakland U H 1 C 4 It li 4 ' 5 2 4 R II 8 9 4 13 . At Sacramento aacniiiiuiiiu, . Los Angelas. . At Los Angeles Snn Francisco. Vernon NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. ,. .1. ,. 1 1 i.... ,i,, cnnlr.,1 bids will bo rocolvod by tho Common Council of tho City of Marshflol.l, Coos County 0;ego,,. , ,U oU 1 -J tlioOth la J. of 8aId city from July .1st. 1911. to January 1st, 1912, and for Riirlnkllng tho streots of said city during tho months of July, August and September, 1911, said work to bo performed to tho satisfaction of tho Street Committee. Tho Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 24th day of June, 1911. JOHN W. BUTLER, Recorder. ME HMITTED WIDEN SCOPE OF INQUIRY. Counsel For Senator Ioi-liner At tack Statement of Clatvnce S. Funic (By Associated Press to Coos Bn Times.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 24. The scope of the Lorlmer Investiga tion was materially widened today when the Senntc Investigation com mittee decided to allow Lorlmer's counsel to question motives which might have prompted any ofllclnl of tho International Harvester Com pany to oppose Lorlmer's political ad vancement. This gnvo Lorlmer's counsel nil tho latitude they desired In attacking tho statement of gon- ori manager Clnrenco S. Funk of tho International Harvester Company that Edward Hlnes of ChIcaKo had nsked that tho comnauv contribute nnn ,,,.... nr i.nPi,,,.,ru ..i ?,uu Ull unum" i ..".....v. u wv...- tlon expenses. ord Herald. Kohlsnnt snld ho told tho story to Roosevelt Just beforo tho Hamilton club dinner at Chicago, which Roosovolt refused to attend until Lot-liner's Investigation wns withdrawn. It was upon this Infor mation KohUnnt snld that thu former president based Ills action lu declin ing to sit nt the snmu table, with tho Illinois senator. It seemed to "bo tho purposo of Lo Tlmor's counsel to Indlcnto that tho opposition ot tlio Harvester Company company from less than ton thousand five hundred thousand dollars, but tho counsel for tho Harvester Com pany said that ho had nothing to do with It, nnd that that company know who tho Instigator of tho movement was, and that It was not Senator Lo rlmer. TUFT'S ANGER IS Threatens to Veto Reciprocity Bill if Amendment Is Added . to the Measure. (By Associated Press to Cooa Bay Times.) WASHINGTON, D. C, June 24. It beenmo known nt tho Capitol today Ithat President Tnft talking over tho long distance tolophouo from Provl donco Inst night, repented to several senators of his determination to veto the Canadian reciprocity bill in case any amendment wns nddod to it. T0URIBT 4iMarshefild Gun Club Making Arrangements For Meet On July 3. Tho Mnrshfleld Gun Club 1h per fecting arrangements for a shooting , fr.iirniininiit in this cltV Oil July J , during tho coming celebration. North Bend and Conullle hnvo boon reiiuest- for shobtirg untll olghtiod to furnish n toam or nvo mom- .hors each to compote with a Jlarsh- Jlold toanl of tho same numiior ror the Coob county chnmplonsblp. P. N. Reberg and J. W. Gardner hnvo promised to swing North Bond Into lino nnd A. J. Shorwood states that Coqullle can furnish a quintette of mnrksmen that will mako tho Coos Bay contestants look llko a Spanish gunner at the battle of Manilla Bay. We shall see what wo shall see, but W. N. Ekblad says Mnrshfleld is all to tho velvet in getting what It alms at. 01 EflT IS WHAN RAW 1E0GER SUIT SOI GDOS IY PEOPLE ABROAD Newsy Notes From Oregon Metropolis About Weil Known Coos Bayites. (Special to Tho Tlmos.) PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 24. Among the Coob Bnyltcs In tho Uoio City tho iinst week, some temporarily and soiuo permanently wore tho fol lowing: Win. Lawlor, formerly of Mnrsn lleld, now has n good position lu ono of the Multnomah county olllces nt a Bnlary of about $125 per month. Jnko Goldto Is planning to lilnko nn auto trip with some Portland real estate men and eastern Bpeculatnis about July 15. Jnko says ho has 1 "llttlo mint" In tho Lumbormnn building bar, Ed. LaChanco Is still Interested with him. C. C. Going expects to leave In a day or two for homo after a visit with his family here. His stay was prolonged by taking n contract to furnish tho now Gnrdlncr hotel, ho nnd J. E. Schilling having been busy hero for tho past wook soloctlng thu furniture Mr. Schilling expects to Set tho hotel open In about a month. A. II. Powora nnd daughters, Misses- Hazel and Lucy, loft hero to day for Vancouver, II. C, whuro Mr. Powers will nttond tho convention of Northwestern Loggers. They expe-.t to return to Mnrshfleld next Monday. Arno Mcrcon enmo up from Snn Francisco today and went to Vancou ver with Mr. Powors, Archie Whlsnnnt, formerly of North Bond, Is now employed oif Tho Tlmliormnii hero and says ho Is gottlng along nlcoly. Ho keeps close tnb on Coos nay. Ho holluvea that tho Southern Pacific Is hohlnd G. X. Wondllng on tho Eugene-Coos Bny railway project but says that If It Isn't lumbermen think that Wond llng hna capital enough of his own to put tho lino through. If tho South ern Paclllc Is behind Wendllug, Whls nnnt eays thnt It Is because thoy re gard the Lano County Asset company as a Hill Hue project. Hugh McLnln Is hero figuring on Borne big contracts. It 1b not un likely thnt ho and Pat Honnossoy will form n compnny and take out the bal ance of the coal In tho Llhby mine. nbout 75,000 toiiH, Messrs. Klernaii nnd Lawyer bolng anxious to turn ovor tho conl mining to a company on n royalty basis. Goo. F. Avorlll Ib 111 Portland on somo now Cooa Bay projucta whloh he Ib figuring on launching. Ho linn not apprised Portland pooplo with whom ho has tallied as to which ono ho ox pects to tako up now. F. B. Wnlto of Sutherlln Is In Portland nnd Is arranging to nttond tho Elks' Grand Lodgo at Atlantic City. Ho Is Inclined to discount tho reports of tho onrly building of a railway to Coos Bay hut says ho Is suro of ono thing nnd that Is that 'Coob Bay Ib nearer to gutting a rail road now than It o;er wan before." C. J. Mahonoy, formorly of Marh Ilold. who Is now practicing Jaw for hlmsoir In tho Selling building her, says he Ib getting along fine. Ho U not mnrrlod yot. although It Is ra - ported nmong IiIb frlonds horo that he will bocome 11 benedict shortly. R. O. Graves expects to remain horo for a week or so to road proof on his now law book. Ho has con tracted for the sale of stilllelout eo- plos, ho says, to Insure tho success of tho Ilrst edition. - finishing at Photo Biipplloa and Walker's Studio. MEET MH at tho II.UTIST CHURCH and enjoy yourself, 30. Square Deal SOCIAL. Juno DEFEATED IN U. S. District Court Decides Merger of Southern Pacific aiid Union Pacific Is Legal 1 JUDGE HOOK FILES A DISSENTING OPINION 1 "Only Question Involved Was Union Pacific a Competing Line?" Says Court. (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) ST. LOUIS, Mo., Juno 24. Tho merger of tho Southern Paclflp and Union Paclllc railroads Is legal ac cording to nn opinion handed down tooay by tho United States circuit court In tho eighth district. Judge Hook (lied a dlssontlng opin ion In which ho expressed n ballot thnt the government'B petition was well founded nnd should hnvo beau. granted. Tho majority decision wns wrltton hy Judgo Elmer II. AdnniB nnd was mntled to tho clerk of tho court horo. "Tho only question," rend tho opin ion, "wns whether thu Union Pacific- Compnny was n compotlng lino prior to 1901 for transcontinental business with tho Southern Pacific Company. whoso lluocxtondod from New York; on tho cast ovor tho sea to, Now Or leans, thence by rail to San gran- cIsco and Portland on tho-"West."" 'Whllo tho Unlmi1,.Pac(no wns only dopondont on 'tho Southorn Pacific for Itflconnectlon westward, tho Southern Paclllc was not at all de pendent upon tho Union Pacific for a connection eastward," read tho majo rity opinion which goes on to say that the purchase of tho Southorn Pacific hy tho Union Pacific did not amount (0 n direct nnd substantial restraint of olthoiMntorstato or tntornatlonnl commorco. Tho merger nccordlng.to tho coutt did not cause n chango In tho rates nor tho complaints of discrimination, nnd conspiracy. :.;. , Mrs. Fannie 0'Donnell and her Daughter Arrested For Running a Blind Pig.' Charged with selling liquor with out a license, and operating a blind pig, two women, Mrs. Fnunlo O'Don noll and hor dnughtor, MIsa L. O. Ilahlmaii of Blinker Hill, wero nrrost ed this morning hy Constublo W. B. Cox on Information furnished hy Do puty District Attorney Llljoqvlst of Coqullle. Whon. taken boforo Justloo of tho Ponce Ponnock this morning tho two wnnion were formally charged with the crime of selling liquor without a llcenso. II. G. Hoy was rotnlned to defend tho accused women, whllo Mr. Liljeqvlst represented the county. The hearing was continued until Tuesday morning nt 10 o'clock. 1C i found gulltv. Recorder Pennock will have thu prisoners bound ovor to tho 1 grand Jury. 1 Suspicion against tho two women hns oxlsted for several wooka. and Deputy District Attorney Llljoqvlst has visited Marshlleld and Bunker Hill soveral times for purposos o snthorliiK ovldonco. ostorday war- rants wero Issued for tho arrest ofi Mrs. O'Donnell nnd her daughter. Mrs. O'Donnell wns formorly prop- rlotor of the Breakwater Hotel re tiring from business somo tlmo ago. Tho two women woro released tn ball of $50 for both, M A BLIND PIS; ARRESTED I 1 I & 'I