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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1911)
Font let your little troubles accumulate and grow on your hands rTTns CARRYING C003 fir store-news, should appear ns Lmlirlf ns does this newspaper. If KUwai'- om,tlcd ,m, ,."SU0 no,v r ?tlicii oicii for so welg.ity n rci CwfwirlHB ,'t " n,lK,,t rn'"- " . .... imiul unit Ntuiiicr. SOMEONE HAS SAID: "A store's nrivcr Using npaco In nuvtspnpcr, compared with tho spao. used by oilier Mores, should define It-, compui-utho linportauco lii tiie community! Does your storo's vertlslng spneo do that? nnlil not w .-.-- member or associated phksh Established in 1U78 ns Tho Cont Mall OL XXXV MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1911 EVENING EDITION. A Consolidation of Times. Coast Mai! and Coos Hay Advertiser. No. 26 l S. CRUISER BOSTON GROSSES II SERIOUS RAGE RIOTS IN Training Ship Boston, From Dewey's fleet LATE T r TOWNS Saw atones INTO COOS BUY OKLAHOMA I ni&? i : ' '.:-ji .. airing Ship With Oregon llaval Militia Aboard Arrives This Afternoon. OV. WEST UNABLE TO COME ON HER loos Bay Cities Send Bitj Dele gations to Welcome Her In Lower Bay. 1 WL BE Millicoma Club Will Extend Welcome to Officers of the Boston. Tliu smoker and reception to ho fftnilurml liv tin. M lllfimtm rlnli tr. With n nurlail of launches iiii.I t,u, mmn ma vmon m lo Trft .. 1.. -.-..i.'.li.il wUli lmiwli'oilu 1 ..1.1.. 1...... ...... 1..... ! 11311 VlTSriB. u"i ' INK Iillll IIOHIUM, WHICH HUH HCIIIHI- Coos Hay people, lit the lower bay, uled for Tuesday night, will he held I nnimiiio her. tho United -Status Una evening. An liiipruinptn pro-. ..... ..-...... ...,..,.,.,.1 1,1. 'fh Knini will prolinhly ho given hut tho' ainin "!' "' ' ' V1.1...1.M1111 wtn i.i iiiffirtiini. Iregon Naval .Mllltln. crossed Into l.os Hay. ut 3:20 this afternoon. ., ,,,,,... rr ,i,n .miiii,.,,,,,,, p..u I The Ilosion crossed In without tho (() i.mlt ,llu ..ttuiulaiicu to inumhorH . !lgbtct (lilllciilt) mill wiiH passing '()f tilt. organization mid vIhUcii-h tioltl mrlre n little after 1 o'clock, it ,1B c1j car,,B j at:. W&1 M.l J&fce.: tVX- obably will he considerably lifter f clock before she conios to anchor tho Hnllronil dorks whore Hpoclnl dlphliia weio put In to hold nor. The Hoston arrived off Coos liny rly this foiciioon, IiiivIub liiado a uch quicker trip down tho const an dipt. KeynohlH or the other ofll rs hail planned. It wiih orlBlnally Blended that ulic would proceed un the const slowly and erosa In re Tucsdny. Hut with tho fuvor- Me lu-nther conditions, It Is pro- tmed thnt It was decided to make e most of it mid consequently hIio ached Coos Hay a dny curlier than at anticipated. This afternoon, Mnrshfleld mid orth Demi mid the other cities of e Hay nre practlcnlly ouJoyliiK a ollday. All who posslhly could, ent to the lower buy to welconio he first largo Koveruuicut vobkoI to nter Coos liny and those who could ot lined the docks to extend n wol me ns she conies up tho bny. Just ns soon as It wiih known thnt he Huston would reach hero today, me MnrihfloM Chnnihor ot Commcrco ranged to extend tho reception that a being plnnned for Tuesday mid otlce of the change wna given. In .Mnrshfleld mid North Doiul atlng flags nnd buntliiB glvo n holl ar air. The roster of olIlcorB on tho noaton as follows: John J. Reynolds, cnptnln; It. O ravc, executlvo ofllcor; K. M. Simp- on, navigating ofllcor; William D. dards, chief engineer; Albert I. apron, paymaster; L. J. Wolf, chief urgeon; nen L. Nordon, nsslstant wgeon; J. Hlchnrd Olson, chanlain: l? II. Uober, nsslstant onglneor; Frod V. L. Humphrey, lloutonant senior fe; H. c. Stono, llontonnnt Junior ra4e; Karl L. Hnlnes, ensign; Otto -taron, chief boatswain; F. It. Mc ntMh, warrant machinist: John A. pckwlth, chief yeoman; H. Emp- ,D. Pilot; Lieutenant W. O. Hall, presenting United States navy. ne uoston will probably remain a COOS Bay a pminln nf mnnllig putenant W. H. Toaz has been ns Rned hero as instructor for tho Nav f Militia. Already steps havo been Fe to have a second training ship Pned to this stnto nnd It Is fought probable that tho Vlcksburg J" be assigned to Coos Day porma-' Tho military hall to bo given In honor of tho visiting Oregon Naval , Mllltln will take plnco Tuesday ovo-i uliig at tho Eagles hall uh scheduled i The tlmo for tho public reception nhoard tho Huston cannot be an nounced until she arrives In tho hm hor. Sho will cast anchor off tho Itnll road docks, It being contrary to gov ernment regulations for a man-of-war to tlo up to privately owned I docks. I FOUND DKAD IN DOOM. iaa53R," . , ;..? .. - .,-i.iz,t .: .". . MME--. ' ' ! ". v,, ' ".TJi3ri-t -'.K&SS'? 4a' WBR 'J'. . ,; I Ht . 2 1S. i tft smj- . '&m&;mm NEW STORY OF S. P. ACTIVITY Mob Kills Negro and Burns His Body After Assault at' Durant. San Francisco Lumberman Al leged to Claim He Stirred Them Up to Build Here. The following story from tho San Francisco I2.nnilnor of recent date will ho Interesting to many who have been advancing vniious motives for tho Hiiddon activity of the Southern I'ntillc on tho Coos Hay line: "Throe quarters of u million dol- VICTIM OF BLACK SUCCUMBS TODAY Netjroes Notified to Leave Country and Mobs Wreak Vengeance. (Hy Associated Press to tho C003 Hay Times.) nUUANT. Okla., Aug. 14. It was otllelnlly announced Hint every effort will be niado to apprehend tho Tntittrifu tt Mm tttftK flittf tutttiwwl t lars In gold coin was pnld Into tho ..,,,, , .-.. ........... ... ashoi the body of a nogro who as- (Ccviittcy nf O re no 11 Joiirnul) The first mnn of wnr that ever entered Coos Hay harbor Balled In this afternoon in command of dipt. J. J. Reynolds of the Ore gon Xnvnl .Mllltln. John W. Pottorff, n veteran of tho civil war, wns found dead In his cabin near tho Queen Anno cottngo by Mnr-' ulit.l KVnnl." Iffilltlfill. W,f1ni.uf1n v 11ft-I crnooii. I'ottorff was born December a, 18110, consequently wna nearly 82 years old nt the tlmo of his death, according to n letter found In his cnblu, written by his brother In 1907. According to best medlcnl Judgment. I'ottorff died from nnturnl cimibcs and must have been dead ten dnysormoro when ho was found. Hiindon Recorder. S W EN- ilU'stiuti:d iiiiilk land Ti:UTAIN.MKXT. Evangelist Georgo E. Williams of Jutland. Oregon, will glvo an en- r a nment at tho Christian church ins city, on next Wednesdny ovo- J at S o'clock, consisting of a 'ture on nn.i i .".o muuH aim scenes, 11- Effort Made to Have Senate and House Enact Legislation Regulating Marriage and Divorce. (Oy Associated Tress to Coos Day Times.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 14. A storm of protest raised by tho ap proaching mnrrlago ot Colonel Jncoo Astor nnd Miss Madolln Forco hns brought about agitation among mem bers of tho Sonato aud House look ing to n federal law regulating mar- MANY ARRIVE ON REDONDO FATHER IRAN LEAVES RERE Marshfield Priest Is Transfer red to Eugene Successor Not Named. Rov. Father J. A. Moran, who has been pastor of the Marshfield Cath olic church for tho past two years, has beon transferred by Archbishop Chrlstlo to Eugene. Word ot tho change reached here Into Saturday and Father Moron will leavo Wednes day for his new parish. Rev. Father J. M. O'Farroll, who has chargo of tho Eugene Parish, as sisted by Rov. Father D. P. Curley, formerly of North Bend, has been transferred to Medford. Rov. Father Curley is also transferred to Medford with him. As yet, no intimation has been ro ceived as to who will be named by Archbishop Chrlstlo to succeed Rov. rauier Aiorau iu Mumuunm. ', Holder. J. J. Sullivan, E. Holmberg, expected that the appointment w EUl0l May, F. A. Tledgeu. Mrs. F. A. bo made In about two weeks and . TJedgoni Mrg M J Elr0(Ji 0vo until then, Rev. Father Springer of HllttlMton. Dr. A. A. Honnner. Mrs. worm uenu win ibo imva cunree ui Ran . ,,, w nrnnu-nn,i. Mr 1V.WVA.J..', ... .,,... ..www, - 1110 .Mnrsniioiu ciiurcn. Tho departure of Rev. Fnther Mo Steamship Arrives In From San Francisco Will Sail Tuesday. The Redoudo arrived In late Sat urday night from San Francisco after a good trip up tho coast. Sho had a capacity list of passengers. The Redondo will sail at 2:30 Tuesday for San Francisco. Among thoso arriving on her wero the following: Mrs. J. L. Koontz, Reynold Koontz, M. Jorgenson, Mrs. M. Jorsen&en, Mrs. O. K. Hulon, O. K. Huleu, Maude Collins, Darbara Cumpbury. A. h. ringe nnd divorce. The, foremost ad vocate of such n mensuro Is Senator Curtis of Kansas. "Tho mnttcr ot establishing uniform divorce laws Is 0110 In which I nm greatly Interested," snld Curtis. "It Is a matter which vitally affects the sevornl Interests of the nation nnd one which must soon bo remedied. First nmong tho laws should bo ono preventing In any stnto tho mnrrlago of u man whoso wlfo divorced him on charges of spe cific crime. Along with this thero should bo laws making both marrlaga and dlvorco more difficult." ALLIANCE IN IIIJI 01 w. Steamship Arrives From Eure ka and Sails For Portland Yesterday. The Alliance arrived In at noon yesterday from Eureka and sailed a few hours later for Portland. Sho had a good list of passengers and n heavy cargo of freight. Among those arriving on her were the fol lowing: It. W. Haughter, Barnes Clevo. S. B. Gallagher, M. Watson, Mm. J Jackson, Ella Jackson, Mrs. A. Bork owsky, S. Wesner, T. R. Joso J, Bork owsky and J. Underwood. Among those sailing for Portland on the Alliance wero: Mrs. M. L. Calahan, Miss M. Cnlu- W. Greonwood, F. II. Elliott, Leo hnn, C. C. Conrad, O. v, Fiommlng, ran from Mnrshfleld will bo grentlv grated b) 120. beautiful picturo regretted by the host of friends that 'l(,- Miss Ellen Flook, tho sweet the brllnn' y"nB priest hns mado ger of Portland, alrpady known to on Coos Bn'' Th,s wns h,s nr8t imr" "y of our people, will sign a con- lsh anrt uesl(Ies winning tho ardent 6 f solos Admtn4inn o,iu i s support nnd friendship of his own -.-.w,w (tvtl4l(D A U iW. Hardy, Stella Condron, Mrs. S. C. W. Hanson, Henry Sldwoll, Geo O. Condron, N. Hhoades, W. H. W1I-' Giddings, Maud White, Mrs. A. E. Humson, Iris Elrod, C. E. Lawson, King, Mrs. M. L. Curry, J. W. Kron- ents. i.n.,.. iin r n under 10 5'oars of " 10 cents This Is a benefit for "uue namprt m,,,-. congrogatlon. ho has also won many friends In tho other denominations. READ TIICTIMKS,"WANT ADR. W. D. Hutcheson, E. F. Carloton, Jamet M. Moichunt, Mrs. P. Pernlta, E. F. Planz, Mrs. C. R. Flanagan George Woodward, A. Kntsldo, S. Loe, J G. Mackoy, A. W. Price, A. II. Warmer, G, Whlto, J. Schuefro, H. Jurgenmoyer. kite, J. C. Toyne, E. II. Havorstlo, W. W. White, A. W. Hnll, J. P. Gage and WIll'E. Sage. IIKAIt MISS ELLEN FLOOK at the CHRISTIAN church WEDNKS- ,1)AV evoplng. First National Dank of Eugene, Ore., I by two prominent lumber operator I of San Francisco to close one of tho biggest timber deals ever mado ouj , the Pnclflu const. S. O. Johnson and (1. X. Wendllng, founders of tho Johnaon-WcndlliiB Lumber company, In $3,000,000 corporation, wero tho I mnnlpiilntorH of tho deal. Tho Johu-json-WendllnB purchnso explains tho 1 recent announcement of the South ! ent Pacific company that It would , build a lino from Eugene, Ore., to J the. coast, thus opening up mi impor tant portion of Southwestern Oregon, I For years Oregonlnns hnvo been I begging for a railroad through thli district, but It was only when thoi Snn Francisco lumbermen decided to dovolop the rich timber belt nenr En geno that tho proposed lino became n probability. S. 1. Drought to Time. Johnson nnd Wendllng wont to President Lovett of tho Southern Pacific aud told him of tho develop ment thnt wns certain to follow tho operations of tho lumber concern. "President Lovott wns not con vinced," snld Johnson, "so wo told him thnt although wo were In tho lumber business wo could build rail roads. Wo started forthwith to con Htruct n lino from Eugene to the coast. Our work had proceeded but n short whllo when tho Southern Pn clflc company ngreod to tnko it off our hands nnd comploto the rond Itself." Tho now lino Is to proceed from Eugene down tho lino of tho Sluslnw river to Floronco at tho mouth. From thero It will eventually run south along tho coast to Coos Bay. Lund Owners Prollt. Yestorday's cash payment of 750, 000 will bo distributed at onco to about 160 landowners from whom the Johnson-Wendllng Company has purchased their timber. Moro than a billion feet of lumber will bo controlled by tho company, according to present plans. "Wo will havo largo milling plants in tho district," said Johnson yester day, "and nt tho mouth of the Slus lnw we Intend to Install ono ot tho largest lumber plants on tho coast." The Johnson-Wendllng company Is financed by somo ot the best known bankers of San Francisco and Chl- Knulted Mrs. L. R. Cumpbol! yester day. The attack on Mrs. Campbell wns the culmination of several acta of the negro which londn to tho ho- 1 Hot thnt ho wn demented. Mrs. , Campbell Ik In n serious condition. j All negroes wero wnrnod to leavo Du rant. Many havo departed. Sorloun rnco trouble Is feared nt Cnddox, ! twelve mlli'H north whoro thoro nro many negroes and from which plnco I tho burned negro Is said to havo 'come hero.. After attacking 'Mrs. Campboll, the negro was pursued by a posso of fifteen nion who" llnnlly shot him. Tho body wna brought here nnd not) persons met tho posso . In tho outskirts of tho city nnd tho body wna taken from tho officers nnd carried to tho homo of Mrs. Camp bell nnd Identified mid thon wns taken to n vncant lot in tho confer of tho city and burned. Mrs. Campbell died nt noon todnynt Sherman, Tex., whore sho whb sent nfler Identifying the negro who at tacked her. Trouble has broken out botweon tho negroes nnd whites tit Cnddox Okla., where a posso Is roportod to bo chasing nil armed negro named Diamond nnd another lynching la feared. All the negroes havo flod from tho city. T MOB'S AWFUL DEED cago. Wendllng is presldont of the California Pine Box and Lumber com pany, a director in tho Anglo and London-Purls Natlonnl Bank and u director In tho Weed & Wendllng Lumber companies. Johnson la tho son ot tho Into S. S. Johnson, n millionaire lumberman of Minnesota nnd California. Ho Is vlce-presldont of tho Weed Lumbor company and president of tho Klnm ath Development company. Como Hero falter. The Etigone Guard of last Friday printed tho following: "G. X. Wendllng nnd his pnrty of rnllroad mon will leavo In tho morn Pennsylvania Quakers Indig nant Over Burning Wounded Negro at Stake. (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) COATESVILLE, Pa., Ang. 14. Tho fearful work of a fronzlod mob hero Inst night that draggod n, wounded nogro from tho hospital and burned him to death for killing Ed gar Rico, a policeman, Saturday night, has aroused tho greatest pub lic indignation and everything pos sible will bo done to bring tho ring leaders to Justice. Tho scono ot tho burning was visited by thousands of this old Quaker community today. Nothing wus loft of Ezoklol Walker, tho victim, but tho ashes. DANKER IS MUItDEREE. Ifeiiiy Clny Henttle, Jr., of Richmond Vu., In Indicted. (By Associated Press lo Coos Bay Tlmos.) CHESTERFIELD, Courthouse, Va., Aug. 14 A true bill of murdor In the first degree wns found against Ing by nutomobllo on a trip of In- lI0I'O' Clay Henttlo. Jr., of Richmond, spectlon down tho Sluslnw river over v- & anKor, charged wun Killing the route of tho proposed now roll- 's young wire. road to Coos Bny. Ho has decided to conflno this tiiii entlroly to tho "'ss R1,,n F'OOK of Portland, is Sluslaw and will visit tho .Mnrshfleld n charming SOLOIST, lm r hor at tho , CHRISTIAN' Church WEDNESDAY (Continued on pngo 2.) ovonlng SOME IMAGINE THEY LOOK WISE UNflL THEY TAKE A SLANT IN A MIRROR U J