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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1911)
I SHOULD DEVOTE SOME PART OF OUR TIME TO MENTAL HOUSE CLEANING -T And TARRYING (EflflS SOMEONE HAS SAID: "A store's advertising space In newspaper, compared with tlio spac used liy other stores, should define It-, comparative Importance In tbe community! Docs your store's ad vertising spuco do tluit? (&mt& Ztr rtoroiicwB, should appear as pur .,.... nils iicuHiiaiier. If pP""" ..mlltoii nn Issuo now Z Scn tor wvrelltl.tr. -I oarln U,at U .nlKl.t rn.n- ion ' . ,i wtivsiiniinr. outtl nut to 11 k""- '" MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS law Established in 1H7H iui The. Const Mnll .. xxxv 01 Mfiiisllwiiys MAYBE TIED UP BY STRIKE Br Assoclnte.1 Press to Coos Day m fituM. 1 Led Kingdom Confronted by Host Serious Lauor au uU- gle In History. READ SUPPLIES IN MANY TOWNS SHORT Lo Hussars Killed In Rioting In London Liverpool Strike Headquarters. LONDON, Knglnnd, Aug. 10. Lore la Uttlo if any nbnteniont to- L... ii, utrlko fovor which ban nay u. " - - Lead through Great Hrltnln. At Lome points, Bitch as London, the dock rondltlcuiH nre Improving, hut fthls Is offset elsewhere. With tho exception of Liverpool whoru tlicro i rioting, the strikers nro-generally ..!.. ..,.1 ,i,. nut Intnrfnrn with cruenjr mm "- I tnose (leaning l" " . . ........ ... .......I, l.'lifllllllir : Jlast nlclit which resulted In tlio death of two lliiFKiirs has not tended thin far to Improve the situation, except it has helped to keep peaceable, dln- posed persoiiB outside of tho Btrlko area. This mornliig there was uu ab sence of rioters from tho Htreets, those having retired for rest and to keen out of sight during daylight. The police and soldiers, however, nro preparing for n renewal of hostilities at night fall. OmlnotiH sign In thu iltuntlnn Is the choice of Liverpool, Instead of London, tho usual place, ns city from which to direct tho strike on the railways which It wiib declar ed last night, will bo iiinilo offcctlvo In 21 hours If In tho Interim tho com panies do not exprcsB a willingness to negotiate for ti settlement of tho grievances. Tho threat to tie up all the rail lines In the United Kingdom It causing moro uuensluesH than nil tbe other Btrlko niovomentH combin ed, for If successful It would comple tely cut off the food supply from tho greater part of tho country. Tho gov ernment Is exerting every Inlluunco to prevent such n calamity. Although tho employes' ultimatum will expire at eight o'clock tomor row morning, up to this cvoning tho railway managers had not Indicated any Intention to incut tho wishes of itrlke leaders. Sir John Inglla, man ager of tho (Jrent Western rtnllwny. tald, "It Is unlikely tho companies will give way to tho mon nt nil. Wo would rather close down tho whole system." Heads of Eastern Forestry School and Students Ar rive Here Today. ' In charge of Dr. C. A. Schonck, head of the Blltmoro school, about lsty tmu.;.-h ot Ul0 f0,.egtry in struction Institution nrrlvod' hero this wornlng on the Breakwater from Portland. They nro guests today of tQe C A. Smith Lumbor Company and the school will open a permanent tamp here for Its studonts, a part of ch year being spent hero by them En route here. Dr. Schonck nnd his Party stopped at a ,mmUer of plncos 10 study western forestry methods. , , ; Schenck is accompanied by his "lie. " I8 OXliePtOfl tlinl tyo. olii.lnnto nl remain here until nbout Sep tember 20. Their coming hero will be a great advertisement for Coos Bay and pnr- """' us timber. TO SET TOO WORE MEN ON COOS BAY MARSHFIELD, BANQUET FOR BOSTON MEN Brilliant Climax to the Welcome of Uncle Sam's Warship on Coos Bay. Thu Army mid Navy. Murshllcld and North. Uund, Coos Day mid Port land, Oregon, and tho Naval Mllltln, one and Indian jh'ulo now and for over theso woro II e toasts and tho talku and tho thoughts of thu partici pants In a bunquut of tho olllcers of Tho HoHton and the business men of Coos Day at tho ChmtiUor In Marsh Held, and the roouiB of tho Commer cial Club In North Bond last evening. It wns an unusual banquet on an unusual occasion and given In an un liRtial mnuiiur. it might bo proper ly termed a progressive banquet liter ally as well as llgtirately. It began In tho Chandler dining room, pro gressed to tho Naval hall nt Euglea hall and then to North Houd where a hearty and hospitable midnight salmon luncheon wiib Borved by thu Commercial Club. There wore toasts and talks, and compliments niul congratulations ox- ehniiKod In both eltleB. Coos Hay complimented tho olllcorH of Tho Hos- ton and tho olllcers in turn ovlncod an appreciation of their recoptlon that was bo sincere and earnest Hint their hosts felt more than limply ro pald for any efforts nt entertaining. Tho banquet nt Tho Chandlor wns the thought and tribute of a man who luiB probably done ns much or more than any other slnglo Individual to advance tho Interests of Coos Hay, . ... . . Mr. W. S. Chandlor. Mr. v. s. cnuniiior. mo iirsi luiim..- of tho evening wns to tho generous I host and It wns responded' to heartily nnd with a right good will. C K.! McKnlght olllclatod ns. tonHtinuBtorj" mid presided In n manner that added much to tho ovenlng'a enjoyment. Mayor L. .1. Simpson of North Bond rcflpondod to tho tonst "The Navy" with two stories that woro made np pllcablo to tho capablo fighting qual ities of Undo Snm's sailor laddies and ho paid a special tribute to tho ofll cora nnd mon of Tho Boston. It was followed by Mnyor Straw In Ills usual original and vlgoroim stylo that brought laughtor and npplnuso from tho nssomblcd guests. C. R. Pock paid n n glowing trib ute to tho soldier boys In responding tn thn tonst "Tho Army." As n aon 10 1110 lOnSl I U rtllll. "D nun. of a veteran he spoke with feeling 1 of tho sorvlcca of the boys In blue uuu" h'u"1" ...... V .i Z m,d referred to them a a cople.;PO" J""" InforaaUon w e,t to tho mrvy In defending tho fading the Hill oe. as charged by Interior of the country while the navy I the newspapers and m uob , ! to guarded her coasts. "Tho game mako atntementa which 1 cannot aub- Kln"dt:. ""'l.:V!!!.!f ,!!,e,.!Pk;rl "ifold the Ma-rshfleld ofllcers that who will g he next round. The , i 177P Mm II..W In 181 : nrmy won In 177C, tho nay In 1M-, !h "y "B"1" " "" ""1 Hri rs:,?'-12 occur but If It does wo know the nrmy or navy wbloUovor It s may be doponded upon to ndd to tho inureu nliondy won." a sentiment thnt was """", ... , .. r"r.7,;:z;;'no.h, -.!"- . -'" 10 tho nnvj- In n brtot nd l.lerottnK ...... . i , ,.i. address in wu.cn ne ,wue ..... , and the men whoso mimes nd lo I to nti; od iinnios that adorn hlstor s page. J. W. Bonnott talked Interestingly on tho Plonoor Navy of Coos Coun ty." Ho took occasion to advocate better pay for soldiers nnd sailors, and said that the interests of every tnvnnvo.. mlnwinlshcd hi in to meet 'such an expense with n willing henrt and a generous purse. Dr. J. T. McCormnc followed with the fine thought that tho spirit of pntrlotlsm rather than a mercenary (Continued on pnge 2.) MUCH STORE BY IfXPERIENCE IS TO OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1911 EVENING EDITION. DR. WILEY TELLS Government Pure Food Expert Explains How Associates and Opponents Thwarted Punishment of Violators. (l)y Associated Press to the Coos Day Times.. I WASHINGTON. D. C, Ailg.'lC j Dr. Wiley, hend of the government, chemistry bureau, testified before tho! House Investigation committee today. I Dr. Wiley brnnded ns false tho stnte-. in (.Mil of the lici'sonncl of the board which recommended him for dismis sal. Ho declnred Dr. Diinlnn. asso ciate chief of the bureau, and Soli citor McCabo repeatedly voted him ' down In tho food and drug Inspection board of which Wiley, Dunliip and i McCabo aro members. At first Wiley' testified he certified his findings to' the Secretary of Agriculture but nft-i or tho appointment of the Food and OODBT STORY OF HORSETRIEF Roseburg Officers do Not Place Much Confidence In Clue Given by Prisoner. Nothing moro conclusive has yet developed in tho enso of Harry Smith, thu ltosebun; horse thief who wns captured hero by Marshal Carter and who Intimated that ho know a lot about thu mysterious Hill murder : near Portland lust June. Smith Is In Jail at Rosoburg nnd Sheriff Mass of Clackamas county Is expected there soon to look Into tho murder cluo. Tho Hosehurg News prints tho fol lowing story of Sheriff Qtilno's arrlvnl with thu prlsouur In Hosehurg: "That Harry Smith, nliiiB Hlssgo, recently arrested at Marshflold on n pluifirn of utniillnir n liiiirnv nml hnr- - - - - ;-. "ess from U' "remises of Dr. "rum- ll.l I.. il.l.. nUn sl t ti si iinopAouna "'. '" a '; U'"'V - valuable Information us to ho Iden- Ul i"" .i.u.... ... murder of tho Hill fnmlly, near Port land, n fow weoks ngo, or Is plnying nn uniiHunl nnd woll planned gnme whereby ho expects to gnln n promlBO of Immunity at tho hands of tho ofll corB nnd thoroby escape prosecution on tho present chnrgo, Ib npparont from statements made by Smith fol lowing his nrrlvnl here. Visited nt tho county Jail, Smith was found crouched In n bod In one of tho Inner colls, nml nt first de clined to bo Interviewed. "I was Interviewed tlmo nnd time ncaln during my Incarcorntlon nt Mnrshfleld," said Smith angrily, "and .... . . . , .. 1 understand thnt my a tatements have I POMed knowledge as to the Iden- tlty of tho porsons who participated ,r,,r ,,. nn,Ma' Ir I-V A United States marshal ' effects' Including J o I , , . . ,,, ,,,, number of names. I understand h tho notebook has boon forwardod to '" "'" "' "'" :rest." (1,vu, tUe responsible for " r Bm,,h 61,1,y nod- i,nifnM. -"' " ' ' , Hint .,, "I told tho olllcers that I possessed knowlodgo or tho murders," Bald Smith. "Now lot them como to me." "Smith apoko to mo several times regarding tho murder, said Sheriff Qulno, "and uon ench occnslon Inti mated that ho'.'slred a promise. It is on account ( f these statements that I doubt his ,tory." "POP" HAINES. says to; buy FEED of i.i i. OF Drug Inspection Board tho hcnrlngs were transferred from tho Bureau of Chemistry to thnt bonrd. Dunlnp. Wiley said Is n chemist, but McCnbe Is not. In cases whore Wiley and Dunlnp disagreed Wiley said Mc Cabe vote decided tho question. Wiley testlged on about 100 cases whoro ho and Dunlnp ngreed nnd tho soli citor disagreed with both of them on he first bnllot. Dunlnp then chang ed his vote In every ense to ngrt"! with McCabo's. Except on Wllcy'i decision thnt rye Whiskey 'must be ninde from rye, the witness testified not so far ns he remembered did Mc Cabe ever side with him when he and Dunlnp disagreed. Wiley de clared the result of the repented ovcr ritllngs wnB to "squander nnd wnste" nil the money spent In tho prepara tion of cases by tho chemUtry bu reau. About !t,000 cases have been prcpnred nt an average cost of $200 each FOR DAISES Inez Hall Sues Wm. Shields For $2,250 For' Alleged Choking. COqUILLK, Ore., Aug. 10. In a suit filed with County Clerk Wnt uou today, Miss Inez Hall of Marsh Held asks $2,250 damages from Wm. Shields, proprietor ot thu Bunker Hill boarding house at Marslilluld, for perBonnl Injuries nlloged to havo resulted from his attacking her. Miss Hall alleges that bIio was em ployed as n domestic at Shields' hotel nn'd that about July 23, he nssaulted her nnd choked her soverely. She al leges thnt she has Buffered from lung trouble In the past and that -Shields by his vlolonce Injured her bo that alio has hIiico Buffered from hom morhagea and other Injuries thnt ho Inflicted her. She also charges that In choking her, ho disfigured her neck. Tho enso la to come up for trlnl at tho September term of court. Tho mntter Is understood to havo been aired In tho Juatlco court at Marsh field sometime ngo. OALb on rorE. . Condition of Pontiff Virtually Un changed Today. (By Arsoclnted Press to Coos Ba Times.) HOME, Italy. Aug. 10. Popo Plus' condition wna virtually unchanged today. Physicians permitted aovoral eallora to aeo him thinking talks with dlfforont porsons might brighten the patient. John Jackson, Porter Wright, Struck by Falling Staging. John Jackson, head mlll-wrlght at the Simpson Lumber Conipuny'a Por ter mill, met with an nceitlent yostov. dnv that was first feared would bo fntnl. Howovor, he regained cons, clousnoss this morning nnd If compli cations do not sot in, strong hopes aro entertained for his recovery. Yosterday one of tho bolts under noath the mill broke and knockod down considerable staging. One of the heavy pieces struck Jackson on the fnco and arm, inflicting serious Injuries. PHONE I. S. KAUFMAN & CO., YOUlt COAL OHDEHS, $1,50 TON. A TURKISH HATH will do you OOOl). Phone 214-J, BAO ACCIDENT AT NORTH BEND A Consolidation and Coos AITOR 1 FLIGHT ON FURNACE SE CADSES DELAY Accident Puts One of Break water's Boilers Out of Ser viceTug With Her. Owing to a scam In one of her cor rugnted furnaces opening up whllo coming down the river to Astoria, tho steamer Breakwater lost tho ubo of one of her hollers. While alio would have been nblo to make tho trip with one boiler, Superintendent W. M. Mil ler states thnt the possible losu of time nnd tho benefit of tho pnsBcngorn led them to eiigugo the tug Wnl lula to accompnny hor. Capt. Pnr- soiiB, formerly of tho Alllnnco, la now muster of the Wnlluln mid during hor stny here greeted hla ninny friends on thu Bay. Capt. Macgenu nnd Superintendent Miller hnvo nrrnnged for exports to moot tho Hrcnkwator on hor nrrlvnl nt Astoria tomorrow nnd havo every thing ready to Immediately make tho necessary repairs. They nro confi dent It can bo accomplished In twenty-four hours so thnt tho Break water will bo able to loavo for Cooa Hay agnln Snturdny on achcdulo time. Aside from tho mombers of tho Oregon Naval Militia sailing on her, tho following wero outgoing pnasou- gera: D. McLnron, Mrs. McLaren, Mrs. Thos Nichols, W. C. Hrndloy, A. Lnngglrth. W. Lnngglrth, W. E. Bole, T. A. Holnhnrt, Mrs. Holnhnrt, Wini fred Holnhart. Coo Sollg, Thos. VI- gnrs, E. D. Hrowllo, Miss Humphrey. Mrs. E. O'Conncll, MIbr Blacken, Mhs N Wclslcy, Mrs Ollvo Tripp, Gertrudo Tripp, Leallo Pough, Ester Barton, W. D. Ferguson. Many on Vessel. Tho party of Blltmoro atudenta ndd to tho regular trnfllo mndo nn un usually largo pnssengor list for tho Brenkwator. Among those nrrang Ing on hor wero tho following: II. N. Chndburn, A. H. Johnson, Arthur E. Silver, J. II. Stuz, M. J. Noiuoyor, Nowbold Hutchinson, J. W. Egnor Jr., Orrln T. Prntt, S. S. Ham lin Jr., H. H. Armstrong, G. W. Thompson, Myron O. Sleopor, F. It. Lnmon, Porin J. Moyora, P. T. Wins low, E. S. Atkinson, Frank Heatle, Harry S. Welby, W. F. Frnzior, Rich ard M. nrown, Hogor S. Dunbnr, P. A. Gulbord, P. S. Hamilton, E. W. ColledKO. H. H. Goodnlo, H. A. Swift, J. T. Southworth. 8tnnley II. Hodgeman. C. A. Cunningham, G. T. McCnskot, L. A. Travera, J. F. Ar cho, J. C. Lowry, Edgar Swartz, A. II. Kellogg, II. M. Allen, CIuib Uenr wlnfi, Bon Nealy, G. W. Holllstor, S. J. Kelly, E. M. Ward, J. S. Brown Chns. O. Mnrslou, Mario Curtis, L. R. Aldormnn, W. L. Hembreo, II. Holms, Miss Corlund, Axel Corlund, Mrs. A. Corlund and child, G. O. Hnnsen, Hugo Nord, M. E. Augustine, G. B. Kardoll, Mrs. II. M. Allen, Mrs. W. A. Kelly, S. S. Conerso, Mrs. E AdnniB, Nora F. Tower. H. P. Sep plnfleld, Mrs. M. Hulford, Mnrgnrot A. Witt, Josslo Hiimphroy, Mrs. C W. Brlggs, Grace McQuog. Mrs. A. It. MeCombs, Dr. Calvin White, M. Sluncewny, Mr. H. Koon, M. O. Cor bett, C. A. Schenck, Mr. O. A. Schonck. It. Keon, D. E. Gonaoluu. Ida Downer. Edna Hay, Geo Olloll, Mrs. Goo Olloll. Mlw O. Elliott, W. H. Wolerung, Dr. W. H. Haro. Mr. M. .1. IJvnns. Wm. F. Loo. W. A. Kol ly. II. D. Houso. J. K. Esser, A. A. Segorston, Thomas Iloywood. 1)11. CLAHKE of PORTLAND, CHIROPRACTOR, will GIVE treat ment nnd dlngnosls FREE from now UNTIL AUGUST 17. Office nt tho LLOVD HOTEL. HEAR MISS ELLEN FLOOK at tho CHRISTIAN church WEDNES DAY evonlng. 1 BECOME OLD of Times. Const Mali liny Advertiser. No. 28 MAKES FAST ENDURANCE TRIP Successfully Covers First 484 Miles of Trip From St. Louis East. BEATS MILE A MINUTE RECORD PART OF WAY Average Time to a Mile Is Min ute and Forty Seconds Near Sandusky. (By Associated Press to Coos Bay TlmcB.) PETTISVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 10. Continuing his flight from St. Louis to Now York and Boston, Hurry At wood left Elkhart at 8;6o o'clock this morning nnd nrrlved hero nt 10:12, a distance of 97 miles. Ho flew u mile n minute most of tho wny. Hla average speed haa been 4G miles per hour. Hu attained tho greatest speed while crossing tho Indiana stnte line where between Butler mid Minn hu traveled nine miles In six minutes. At wood expects to leave hero nt 3:30 mid to arrive at San dusky before 7 o'clock this ovonlng. Tho dlstnncc from St. Loula to Pot tlsvlllo, via Chicago, la 181 miles. Tho total tlmo Atwood actually wns In tho ulr was 11:20:00 nml hla avorngo time per mllo Iiiih been one mlnutu mid -10:51 seconds. FISHER TO ALASKA. (By Associated Prcsb to Cooa Bay Times.) SEATTLE, Waah.. Aug. 10. Sec retary of tho Interior Fisher sailed for AhiBkn at noon todny on tho steamer Admiral Sampson. Tho first atop will be nt Motlnkastln. FAMINE IS FEARED. (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Tlmea.) LIVERPOOL. England, Aug. 10. Unless tlio rnllwuy atrlko la avorted, two dnyH moro will find tho brond supply of Liverpool exhauated. Somo rostnuranta nro alrendy closod be cauao thoy cannot obtain autllclont provisions. No steamers for Ameri ca nro likely to sail from hero" this week as they cannot obtain a coal supply. Hold Funeral. Tho funeral of Charley Lee was hold tills nftornoon. Tho only services woro conductod by Rev. J. T. M. Knox nt tho gravo. Tho pall-bearora wero J. T. Hnrrlgnn, J. W. Hlldoubrnnd, E. D. McArthur, W. It. Halnea, J, W. Flanagan and "W. II. Kennedy. TAFTlolETO SECOND BILL Wool Tariff Revision Measure Slated to Get the Presi dential Ax. (Hy Asnclated Prosa to Coob Bay Times. WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 10. Speaker Clark and Vlco-Prealdont Shormmi today algnud tho wool tariff bill whioh now gooa to Proaldent Tuft who will return It with hla veto. Tho President' veto muasuiio Is prnctlc- l ally comploto nnd tho monsuro will j bo roturnod to the Houso probably tomorrow or Friday. SEE Bible lands and SCENES at the CHRISTIAN Church AVEDNES DAY evonlng. DERBY Thru its flnvor won Its favor. FASHI0NU)