Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1911)
WkwBSSHB SBS5iiafc4iSl - UJOLYSJREAIfi EVEN BUT WE SAY THAT ONLY WHEN IT'S WITH US YOUR. ADS CARRYING your store-news, should appear as regularly iih does this newspaper. If a newspaper omitted an Issue now niul then even for so weighty a rea (Oii as fearing that It might rain It would not ho a good newspaper. SOMEONE HAS SAID: ., "A store's advertising space in m newspaper, romparcd with liio spneo used hy other stores, should defltio Its comparative iniportanco la tlio roiunmuity! Does your store's ad VprtNIng spuco do that? mrntz MEMBER OP ASSOCIATE!) PRESS VOL XXXIV Established in 1878 as The Const Mall MARSHFIELD, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1911 -EVENING EDITION A Consolidation of Times, Coast Mall and Coos liny Advertiser. No. 141' "HH imtttt UIHICMCVCD'C MCV UIAC ttL.mLiLii u mimu nnu WANTED BY Remarkable Testimony by " President Smith Before Senate Committee. CHURCH MADE BUSINESS INVESTMENTS REGULARLY Their Largest Interest Was In American Sugar Re fining Company. (By Associated Press to tlio Coos Bay TltncB.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 27. The story of tlio Alllanco of tlio Mormon church mid tlio Henry O, Havemeyor Interests In tlio hoot su- gar business was told nnd tho deal characterized ns entirely ns lcgnl by Joseph P. Smith president of the Mormon church and oi tno utau, Idnho SiiEnr Company boforo tho Houso Sugnr Trust Investigating Conimlttco todny. Smith testified that It was not generally tho practice of tlio church to mnko business In vestments, nnd thnt tho sugar busi ness wns Its largest Investment, nnd thnt it wns entered upon to help the Mormon people. Ho denied thnt tho church hnd nny interest in tho Ameri can Sugnr Rqflnlng Compnny. "Why, haven't you folks bought out tlio Hnvowoyor Interests." asked Representative Baker of California. "Wo haven't tho money." "You know Hnvomoyor was n Tory powerful mnn In tho business world nd you woro glnd to got him Inter ested In your business weren't you?" "Wo woro only Interested In get ting his money," ropllcd tho patriarch Contempt of Court Case Against Gompers and Mit chell Is Revived. (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 2C. JiiEtlea Danlol L. Wright of tho dis trict su promo court today Issued a ruling ngnlnst Gompers, Frank Mor rlsou, John Mitchell, labor loaders, requiring them to show causo on July 17 why they nhould not be nd Judged guilty of contempt of court. This action followed tho filing of the report of n special commltteo of at torneys appointed hy Justice Wright to lnqulro Into tho mattor of con tempt proceedings of tho Buck's Stove nnd Range boycott cases. ZEPPL1N NOT Famous German Aviator Launches. Another Airship Today. 'By Associated" Press to Coos Bay Times.? j PRIEDERICHSHAFEN, Germany. Tho new Zeppelin dirigible balloon Sqwabep I made, her maiden, fllglit today, Count Zeppelin was on board. Ralsine easily and gracefully from the depot sho sailed away without anything' to mar tho initial Journey. OAMP STOVES, TentB and WocUb at MILNER'S. Ham- Big Feature t-ORTHEUM. TONIGHT i CD DISCOURAGED HI C KURCH FIX DAY FOR RECIPROCITY Senate Will Be Asked to Name Dates on Which Vote Will Bo Taken. (By Assoclntod Pros to Coos Ba Times.) WASHINGTON, I). C, Juno 27. Chnlrmnn Ponrose of the Flnnnco , Commltteo today will ask the Son-jtlon ato to IIS n day to VOtO 011 tlio reel-, proclty bill, and nnmo soparato days for votes Oil tlio farmers' frco list n(j wool bills. Though favorablo B Hniiey u wl test tho Scnnto'a tompor, nnd probably pavo tho way for longer sittings of tho Sennto. MAGAZINES ARE IN 616 TRUST Civil Suit Filed Against Perio dical Publishers Is Commenced. f Bv Associated Press to tho Coos Bay Times. NEW YORK, N. Y., Juno 27. A lvll suit wns filed In tho United States court todny for tho dissolution of tho periodical clearing houso, nnd nbout n scoro of other magazines nro dofendnnt8. Tho petition filed by District Attorney Wlso nlloges nn un lawful combination and n conspiracy to restrain Interstnto trndo and for olgn conimorco In mngnzlno and other periodical publications. Tho alleged object of tho periodical clearing houso Is fixing tho soiling prlco of magazines and othorwlso controlling tho circulation through magazines agencies under conditions roviowed In tho petition nnd alleged to bo a violation of tho law. Mnny of tho lnrgest publishers nnd maga-1 zlnos aro named as being In tho nl- leged Illegal combination. Sails This Afternoon For Port-, land With Good List of Passengers. Tho Breakwater sallod nt ono o'clock for Portland with n largo passenger list and n good frelgnt cargo. Following Is a list of passengers: Christian Herman, Mrs. Herman, J. L. Smith, Mrs. J. L. Smith, Mrs. G. N. Farrln, Norrls Farrln, Graco Farrln, M. McGulre, Gortrudo Miller, W. M. Hutson, Mrs. W. M. Hutson, Earl Savage, E. Granlnnd, D. Maglll, Miss Alice Tlckell, C. M. Berkley, Mrs. C. M. Berkley, Mrs. A. E. Hoff man, A. H. Fletcher, w. is. uaivin, O, S. Mish, II. M. Freesman, J. N. Teal, Mrs. A. Swift, A. Sailing, Theo Julseth, Mrs. Julseth, J, D, liaraua, F. Aylward, A. H. Potter, W, E. Bliss, W. E. McMUlen, Theo Carson, o. K. Frv. J. A. Ralfs. M, L. SnoW- Tony FlBner( 0je Miller, A. S Hammond, Mrs. Hammond, F. Poep ping, N. H. Moseley, F, P. Baum gartner, Mr. Hartlgan, W. E. Bliss, Im. Ruchno, K. Llndgutst, Walter Richard and wife. AKWATER sails lossy LET US TALK IT OVER G" ET-TOQETHER, harmonize, unlto and helpful words these. They were tlio key notes in one of tlio most prnctlcnl and purposeful addresses ever delivered before tlio Mnrshflold Chamber of Commerce. Mi. J. N. Teal of Portland, who del ivered this message to n representative gathering of Mnrshflold business men nt the Chamber of Commerce Inst evening, would probably object to tho word "address." It was merely a little talk replete with common sense suggestions that If adopted nnd executed would hasten tho com ing of the dny of development for Coob liny. It wns the earnest nnd cnthuslnstlc nppeal of one honest innn to nnother whom ho sees strug gling to accomplish dellnlto results hut who is dlsslpntlng Is energies by his lnck of concentrntlon in his purpose. Mr. Tcnl's tnlk Inst evening wns virile nnd vlbrnnt with lnBplrntlon to strong men to men who hnvo n definite object and propose to accomplish It. It wns nt strong talk be canso bnck of It wns tho trnlnod nnd technical knowledge of eight years application of n ripe mind to the trnnsportntlon problem, which involves hnrbors, terminal fncllltlcs, rallwnys nnd steamships. As .Mr. Teal stated It wns not nny now truths that ho ciiunclntcd hut rnthor It wns n now ap plication of old ones nnd an utterance of common sense which nftcr nil j tho most uncommon thing in thoworld. In his Interview In Tho .Times yestordny Mr. Teal dwelt on tho Importnnco of the public fownor- ship nnd control of tlio waterfront nnd terminal fncllltlcs of railways and wntcr trnlllc. I.nst evening in ills of tho Importnnco of this fonturo difference of 25 cents tier ton In ilnrknirn nr wlinrfnirn wmilil innlfo n trn- niondous difference with Inrgo veasols nnd might bo tho turning tldo In tho rilvorirnnco of mmmnrrn frnm nun nort in nnnthr. Tho particular topic In Inst night's meeting, tho pivot on which It swung, wnB tho North Jotty of tho Coos Dny bnr. Around it Mr. Teal built his Fonslblo suggestions of unity of purpose nnd sticking together to get results. Ho counsoled cooperation among men nnd communities. Ho ndvlscd diplomacy as n bettor big stick to apply to government pro jects nnd engineers than n bludgeon. Ho told Coos Bny business men how nnd why non-essentials should bo forgotten nnd obliterated In order that essentials bo established. This ho Illustrated in his usual direct nnd forceful mnnner hy comparison of Cnpt. Pcndorgrnss' cxcollont sug gestion of a Inrgor appropriation to plant Holland grass which was sought to bo Incorporated in n resolution urging tho north Jotty con struction. Tho Jetty Is n largo nnd important project involving millions, tho planting of Holland grass is n smnll fonturo of tho government's work. Tho smnll thlngB enro for tlicmsolvcs tho lnrgo ones roqulro as siduous nttentlnn. IIo told these business men thnt If they wished to se curo tho reconstruction of tho North Jotty thoy should contrnllzo their offortB on It nnd every nvonuo.ot nsslstnnco should bo traveled to occuro help. If Mr. Teal's truths nro nbsorboJ and nsslmllntod by his hearers ho gavo something greater than a factory oc am. oridowiuunt to Coos- Bay Inst night ho gnvo knowlodgo of how i . . Get-together, hnrmonlzo, unite, 0.GETS Head of Standard Oil Visits Of- fice For First Time In Years. (By Associated Press to Coos Bay T'mos.) NEW YORK, Juno 27. It Is re- ported in tho financial district today (jint John D. Rockofoller visited hH offices for tho first tlmo In sovor.il years to attend a conference of tho directors nnd attorneys of tho Stand- nrd Oil Compnriy. Tho meeting was held to consider n means of bringing about n reorganization of tho com- pany to conform with tho decision of the United States Supremo Court. Two Negroes Hanged by Geor- gia Mob For Unspeak able Crimes. (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) ATLANTA, Ga., J'uno 27. Tom Alf, a young negro, charged with at tacking a white woman In Walton county, was taken from a train at Social Circle, Ga., and hanged by ai, mob ANOTHER NEGRO LYNCHED. (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) MONROE, Ga., Juno 27 Tne I M QT PHR iilU LUU U i un , NEGR0 BLOOD same mob which lynched Tom Allen l"'' -" '""" " stormed the jail here this afternoon 8ln lnst' T,mo 10 m,nutes 13 Bec' and lynched Joe Watts another negro ond8 5' who was being held on suspicion. No . nharffA fiail tiAon mflrlA mrninflt Watts. He had been arrested while prowl- Jng around tho home of a white man. ca-opernto, concentrate. Strong direct nnd common-senso cxposl- ho related by illustration how a nil thlngsmny bo accomplished. co-opornto, concentrate. TWO KILLED Prominent Physician of Oak land and a Banker Fatally Injured. (By Associated Press to Coos Buy Times.) OAKLAND, Juno 27. Dr. Weston H. Rico, local surgeon for tho South- orn Pacific, was killed nnd F. C. Wells the rocolvlng toller In tho Central Natlonnl Bank was probably fatally injured when nn auto in which thoy wero riding was struck by n suburban train nt nn early hour this morning. 'Rico wns returning from n professional call when his machine was struck. CORNELL M 8 Is Victor In Great College Con test Columbia Gets Honors. ' (By-Associate Press tn the Coos Bay Times.) POUGHKEEPSIE, June 27. Cor-j nell won the four-oared race with Syracuse second and Columbia third, Pennsylvania was a poor last. .,,,,-,, . tn ron Times.; POUGHKEEPSIE, Juno 27. Tho freshmen elght-oared raco was won by Columbia by two lengths! Cor- nell second by.two lengths. Syracuse Polarlne AUTOMOBILE and launch OIL at MILNER'S. Russian Benefactor Orphcuni Tonight ' ? Oft! RACE (Win niiiflnrn iinr Lur i en Hnu LUfflDin nr STILL MIXED PROMINENT MEN ABE INVOLVED Customs House Officials and Well-Known New Yorkers Are Suspected. (Ey Associated Press to Coob Bai Times.) NEW YORK, N. Y Juno 27. Tho Customs olllclnls nro Booking ovl- denco thnt mny bring to llghj every phase of tho Jenkins $300,000 Jew elry smuggling enso whose ramifica tions nro said to Involvo a prominent Now York flnnnclnl man nnd two or inoro Customs olllclnls. It Is said thnt goods valued nt nearly $2,000,000 were smuggled Into this country. Arrival of Wife of One of Prin cipals In Case Causes Stir. (By Associated Press to Coos Ba Times.) , LOS ANGELES, Cal., Juno 27. Following tho arrival In Los Angolcs Sunday night of ilrs. Ortlo McMnna- gal on tho same train with Clnrenco Darrow, who will bo chief counsel for tho dofonso, thero woro rumors yesterday that Ortlo McMnnlgal, ono of tho suspoctb In tho caso nnd who has bcoh claimed by tho prosecution to hnvo made a statement which practically was n confession, had changed front. Mrs. McMnnlgal Is stopping at quarters arranged for. hor by tho defense. Detectives alleged to bo working for tho prosecution to dny seized her trunk in tho hopo of finding vnlunblo evldcnco hut It la said hnvo been unsuccessful. Alliance Arrives From San Francisco and Leaves For Portland. Tho Alllnnco nrrlvod todny from San Francisco bringing a lnrgo freight enrgo nnd a good pnssengor list. Sho loft this nftomoon for Portland with a capacity list of pas sengers. Among thoso nrrlvlng on her woro: Mrs. P. Iloaly nnd two children, P. Healy, W. Smith, W. E. Scott, Mrs M. Cutler, Mrs. J. Lystor, Morton Lyster, II. A. Boskowltz, Mary Eng lund, L. Vlkof, A. Klldalo, Mrs. Kll dale, M. B. Klldale, Doris Klldalo, II. Punhert. Mrs. A. Fredorlckson, Edith Pendergnss, Mrs. M, P. Pender gass, M. H. Morf, Mrs. M. II. Hort, J1. C, Merchant, C. Burns, J. Williams, H. Hanson. The outgoing passengers are: Rev. R. Summorlln, Mrs. R. Sum merlin, Ruth Summorlln, Junn Sum merlin, Athal Summorlln, Rev. I. Albright, Mrs, J. Albright, Day Al bright, May Albright, Julia Albright, G. P. Stary, A. II. Fletcher, James Berry, A. L. Rettlg, Mrs. A. L. Ret tlg, ChnB. Overmon, Ellis Overmoa, Chas. Hlnes, J, P. Millls, Ruth Miller, May Miller. Rifle CARTRIDGES at MILXER'8. LOS ANGELES DYNAMITE CASE ALLIANCE IN FR01 FRISCO a IN INVESTIGATION Testimony Shows Hines to Be Entangled In Senatorial Election. ATTACK ON EDWARD HINES METHODS OF BUSINESS Secret Work of Dstectives Has Been Discovered by One Witness. (By Assoclntod Press to Coos Bay, Times.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 27. Further testimony Intended to show thnt Edward Hlnes, prosldont of tho Edward Hlnos Lumbor Company o Chicago, played an Important part In the election of Senator Lorlmcr, and wns Interested In his election was given todny to the Sennto by tho com mltteo Investigating tho oloctlon by. W. S. Cook, a lumberman of Duluth, Minn. Mr. Cook acknowledged his bitterness townrd Hlnos nnd declared ho novez felt very friendly toward him. "I know his way of doing busi ness," ho explained. "Hlnes has a way of going nbout business that I do not think honorable. When ho wants to buy tlmbor ho gets nn option and then goos around trying to hurt tho credit of tho sollor." It developed thnt n number of detec tives who hnd boon following Clari enco S. Funk, Gonornl Mnnngor of tho Intornntlonnl Harvester Company and star witnesses at tho prcsont inquiry wero "ditched" or blown off tho trail by Funk. Ono of tho dotoctlvcs told Funk nbout It nnd named tho mon who employed him to follow Funk. TOF E Ilk OF T Senator LaFollette Objects to Fixing Day For Final Vote. (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 27. Tho nttompt by Chairman Pcnroso of the Sennto Flnnnco Commltteo to fix July 21 for n vote on tho Canadian reciprocity bill was defeated In tho Senate today through Senator LaFol letto's objections. Tho dobato Indi cated thnt n portion of tho republican Insurgents and some domocrnts would tight to hnvtt tho wool revision nnd tho freo list hills pnssod first so that Presldont Taft must net on thorn bo foro tho Sounto passes the reciprocity; bill. FINNISH BOAT IS Large Excursion Steamer Goes Aground Off Korpe Island. WRECK IN FINLAND. ' HEL'LSINGFOriCB, Finland, June 2G. The Finnish-Swedish steamer Borl with 400 Stock- '"holm 'excurslbnlsts on ! board 4- wnsSvrecked'off K rpe Island in' tho outer estunrrles today, Ex- act fatalities aro not kndwn', nERq.MAN LOGGING SHOE$ A' THE HUB. ll'I PI 1 ! 'ta(Mll --