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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1911)
TUFW'iSi'H FAME IS NO VALUABLE ASSET OUTSIDE Of THE MARKET WHERE IT IS MADE ADVERTISING INFLUENCES PEOPLE THE PEOPLE WHO ARE "HALF-iXCIilXKU-TO-IIUYit. THINGS AT, MOST ALWAYS MAKE THE FINAL DECISION UNDER THE 1NFLU EXCE OF SOME PARTICULAR AD. GOOD THINGS ARE ADVOtTISED IjET THE NEXT THING YOU IlUY AT A STOItK HE AN ADVERTISED IT MEANS I1ETTER SERVICE. ARTICLE AND, IE POSSIBLE, THE NEXT DOZEN THINGS YOU UUY. mmtz IIEMHER OF ASSOCIATED I'lthbo VOL XXXV KsUibllshcd in 1878 wi Tho Const Mull MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1911 EVENING EDITION. A Consolidation of Time. Const Mall mul Coos Day Advertiser. No. 70 A sw sss L a (E000 mn 1 roc 75e's TROOPS TO AID IN SHOPS WITHOUT UNION IN Gov. Noel of Mississippi Orders More National Guards to McComb. INJUNCTIONS GRANTED AT MANY POINTS TODAY Illinois Central and Harriman Lines Appeal to Courts For Protection. (By Associated Press to Coob Day Times.) McCOMD, MIsb., Oct. C. Tho nrrlvnl of additional troops hero re vives tho rumor that tho federal gov ernment Is propnrlng to malco nn Im portant niovo In connection with tho enforcement of tho Injunction re straining Intcrfe'ronco with Illinois Central affairs. Tho company todny began tho construction of n ton-foot fenco around tho shops hero. As toon as It Is completed, It Is snld tho company will sond six hundred or eight hundred Btrlke-brenkerB to operato tho shops, having been assur ed by Oovcrnor Noel that n aufllclcnt force of tho Mississippi Nntlonal Guard will bo kept In enmp hero to guarantee tho fullest protection. TROUIILE AT NEW ORLEANS Shots Exchanged at Southern Parlllc Sliojw There (Dy Associated Preea to Coos Day Times.) NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 5. The police reserves woro rushed to the Southern Pacific shops In Algcra this afternoon whon a Btrlko-brcnkor who hnd just arrived In tho yards opened flro on a pollco-ofllcer nnd n striker and several shots were fired by strike-breakers but no ono was In jured. Ten arrests wero inn do. ATTACK NON-UNIONISTS. Strikers and Sympathizers Injure StrlkfUrt'iikri-H Today. Dy Associated Presa tu tho Cons liny Times) NEW ORLEANS, Ln., Oct. G. A 00b of strikers nnd sympathizers at tacked a railroad coach containing thirty strike-breakers horo this nft- trnoon. picks, Iron nnd other mls lles wero hurled through enr win lows. Some of tho atrlko-breakers ere seriously hurt. May Prosecute Union Leaders For Violating Anti-Combine Law. BJ Associated Press to tho Coos Day Times, j KANSAS CITY. Oct. G. "Tho bances are von will tapaIvo nn ln- UCttaent frnm tha rmlarol nni.rt lin. "" nigtit. Get rendv." Tho fore- 'a6 Was rerolvofl liv Mnrtln V. I !''. president of thn Tlrnthnrhood 1 ' llway Cnrmnn. Tlin wnrnlnir I "" IrOm PhlrMi-r. T la thmifllt : mo8B!i -. ..... - ) t "0W Cu"0H of tho linlnn nfflrlnls 111. oljefl In tho Harriman lines' strike r the Sherman anti-trust law. AIXKVQ THE WATERFRONT. The Tramp la loading for Gold u vuti uriord. "e President anllo.l lilc tnnrnlnir r ,he Coqiiiue. he Redondo will sail tomorrow 1 "" rranclsco for Coos Day. l"aStr l"CCn nn...i.nf. w night PHONE 08-J. LEGAL HITCH IS PLANNED I1 can HELP YOU SAVE MON- RAILROADS TO STRIKERS DENY O'BRIEN CLAIM Harriman Official. Claims 670 Men Working In Shops In Oregon District. Dy Associated Press to tho Coos Hay Times., PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 5. J. P. O'Drlcu, vice-president and general manager of tho Harriman lines In Oregon, stated today that 070 mon wcro nt work In tho shopB In his ju risdiction. Tho union men smiled broadly when thoy heard this state ment and say that less than sixty men nro nt work In Portland whoro tho two largest shops In tho division aro located. Normally about eight hundred men nro employed In Port land. Tho strikers nro quiet nnd or derly. CHICAGO MEN GO HACK. Illinois Central CariR'ntcrx mul Cur Men Return to Work. (Uy Associated Press to Coos Day' Times.) CHICAGO, III., Oct. G. Sovonty flvo striking carpenters and larmon returned to work nt tho Illinois Cen tral shopB at Durnsldo today, mnktng In total of nino hundred men at work according to tho rnllrond ofllclals. IVderal Court Takes Hand In Strike Sit nation (Uy Associated Press to Coos Da; Times.) HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 5. Jurtgo Durns In tho U. S. Circuit court to day granted a temporary Injunction ngnlnst tho olllccrs nnd nil members of tho five fcdernl crnfts Involved ln tho strlko on tho Harriman lines ut Houston nnd Gnlvston. 3 LATEST HUE Voters to Decide Whether Marshfield Shall Become Millicoma or Coos Bay. Whether Mnrshfleld will change Us name to "Coos Day" or "Millicoma" Is tho question that tho voterB hero will have to dotermlno nt tho Decern- ber election. At a special mooting of the coun cil last evening, R. O. Grnves pre sented nn application for tho submis sion of tho name "Millicoma" nnd aftor considerable discussion, tho council udopted an ordinance for tho submission of It. It will go on tho bnllot with tho amendment pro viding for tho submission of the name "Coos Day" as wns requested by tho Mnrshfleld Chamber of Com merce. Owlnc to City Attorney Goss hav- lnc decided that Marshfield should! rotaln the old caucus rorm 01 norm- natlnc candidates Instead of the new primary election system, It had been nliont decided to call off tho special meeting of the council scheduled for last evening when Mr. Graves and others brought up the plan to have the nnmo "Millicoma" submitted nt tho election. In presenting his re quest, Mr. Graves said that ho was acting In behalf of hlmeslf and a number of others who did not like tho name "Coos Day" and tho only chance for having their name pre sented wns by action of tho council last evening, It being too Into to sub mit It by Inltlatlvo petition at tho December election. Councilman Coko wanted to know what the name "Millicoma meant. I LIC01 TRIES TO KILL AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL Severe Sentences For High Cost of Living Riots Leads to Attempted Assassination. (Dy Associated Press to Coos Day TlmcB.) VIENNA, Oct. 5. Four shots woro fired from tho gallery of tho lower house of tho Relchsrnth In tho direc New York and Philadelphia Games Alternate Between Oregon. (Dy Associated Press to the Coos liny Times) NEW YORK, Oct. C. Tho 1D11 WORLD SERIES BRINGS BRIDE IS ARRANGED TO COOS BAT world's baseball championship scries contiy ln tuo umollght nt Roseburg, between tho Now York Nntlonnla and ,8 nKn n benedict, marrying on tho Philadelphia Americans will niter- OVo or llg departure to become n rcsl nato bctweon tho two cltlea nnd n (jont 0 (j008 vjny, flip of tho coin this afternoon will de- Mr .McClallen and his bride ur cldo which city will get tho opening rlvud her0 on lno urenkwnter toduy. Enme. Ho wns warmly welcomed by his Tho nip of n quarter-dollar novo mnny ,ricnj8 on tho Day, who ex New York tho first gamo of tho chain- .tended concrntulatlons over his re- ploushlp series. LEAO AGAIN Defeats Vernon and Now Takes 'First Place In Pennant Race. (Dy Associated Press to Coos Day Times.) PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 0. As a result of defeating Vernon nt Ver non yesterday, Portland la agnln In tho lead In tho Const Lenguo pennant raco. Portland now has n porcentago of 594 and Vernon G92. Tho Bcores yesterday: At San Francisco R II E Snn Francisco .... 2 11 3 Oakland 3 12 7 At Sacramento R II E Sacramento 4 8 4 Los Angoles 0 12 0 At Lob Angoles R II E Portland 9 H 3 Vernon 7 13 4 IS T II Speakers Oppose Merger Of Commercial Bodies De cide Next Week. After discussing tho proposition of merging with the Marshfield Chamber of Commerce as tho Coos Day Chamber of Commerce, tho North Dend Commercial club last eve ning postponed final action on tho matter until next Wednesday eve ning. The matter was brought up by a special commltteo from tho Marsh field Chamber of Commerce consist ing of' R. M. Jennings, C. R. Peck, Henry Sengstacken and Dr. J. T. Mc Cormac. Among the speakers discus sing the subject wero R. A. Wernlch, who presided, J. G. Mullen, secret ary of tho meeting, Peter Loggle, A. H. Derbyshire, w. E. uesi, Her bert Armstrong, C. R. Peck, R. M. Jennings and Dr. McCormac. Dr. McCormac opened tho matter by pointing out the tendency towards consolidation and centralization as tho best methods of doing things and PORTLAND I T tion of tho ministerial benches where the ministers of justice and education wero seated. No ono was injured. Tho man who fired tho shots was arrested. Tho prisoner, a Dalmatian Work man, admitted thnt he fired at the Minister of Justice whoso heavy tei. tence on persons Involved In tho high cost of living riots lins caused mucb comment. Roy McClallen and Mrs. Ray Carlon Married at Salem Monday. Roy McClallen of Roseburg, who Is well known on Coob Day through many visits hero and wlio wno re- cent nuptials and pleasure that ho Is to become 11 resident of Mnrshfleld. Mr. McClallen 1b to be tho Mnrshfleld manager of a branch abstract olllce which he and A. S. Hammond of Coqulllo nro to establish In Mnrsh fleld. A dlspntch from Salom, says: "Uloy McClallen, who last Febru ary killed Don Mahan In Roseburg because of Jealousy betweon tho two men over tho affections of Lillian Spclchor,' Monday night secured 11 inarrlago license horo and was mar ried by Dr. Avlsou, pastor of the First Methodist church, with his bride ho left for Portland, whoro It Ih understood ho will take n boat for Coqulllo, where he will tako charge I of an abstract olllce. He ondoavored I to throw ovory shroud of secrory over his marriage. "Tho brldo was Mrs. Alice Carlan, a widow, whoso homo was given as Marlon county, but It is understood she Uvea In Douglas county; although Deputy Sheriff Stownrt, of that coun ty, said over loug-dlstuuce telephone that ho was unfamiliar with the nnmo. "Georgo Patterson, a 8alem liquor dealer, was called In by McClallon as a witness. Immediately afterward tho couplo went to tho Methodist par sonage whoro they woro married. "Lillian Spelcher of Edenbowor, over whom tho troubles of McClal len nnd Mnhan aroso, has since mar ried a traveling salesman of Port land, named Adams, according to long-distance telephone advices from Roseburg. At tho time of the shooting Mc Clallen was married and his wlfo was living In Portland. It la understood that In Mny sho secured a dlvorco ln tho Portland courts. McClallen Is an''abstractor. Ho gave his ago as 3G years and tho ago of his pros pective brldo as 33 years and her occupation ns a housekeeper. "Tho McClallen murder trial was responsible for tho Judge Coko re call caso, McClallen being acquitted and Judge Coke's enemies declared thnt ho gavo Instructions prejudicial to tho defense" Tho Roseburg News says; ".Mrs. McClallen is the widow of tho late Ray Carlan, who was killed In tho local railroad yards several years ago, Since Mr. Cnrlan's death sho has lived In Grants Pass, nnd was a frequent visitor Jn Roseburg." PROMPT AUTO SERVICE day or night, Phono U8-J. Rny Martin. HELP the HANI) boya and have GOOD TIME yourself nt Eagles Hall Friday night. 1IKS. DAXCE. A fiOOiniUYJ HALVES' FLOUR arid feed. ENTIRE. 11 AXI of 30 pieces WILL PLAY at I)ance EAGLES HALL CLAIM TURKS STILL BOLD T LI -. r-.r -v..., .t, HI Hill1, hilll IT FINE jEMITTED F. S. Dow Has Hearing Today on Fruit Case Makes Statement to Court. F. S. Dow appeared before JubUco C. L. Pennock today and pleaded guilty to tho charge of selling diseas ed fruit which wns preferred against him by P. M. Hall-Lewis, county fruit Innnector. ln nlnndlnir entity. Mr.' Dow made a Btatcmont to tho court relative to tho caso which was con - currcd In by Deputy Prosecuting At- tornoy LUJeqvlst who asked that tho lino of 2G which Justice Ponnoslc imposed bo remitted this wn done. Messrs. Llljeqvlst nnd Hall-LowU stated that It wasn't the object to work a hnrdshlp on anyone but that they wished to educate tho dealers , and ranchers up to the necessity of1 aiding lu eliminating tho fruit pests." Mr. Dow'h Btatcmont to tho court was ns follows: Your Honor, In pleading guilty to this chargo I find after consultation with tho deputy district nttornoy, that It la tho only thing for mo to do, but I call your attention to tho fol- .owing conditions ofaffalrs. Fully nine-tenths of tho apples that aro now In this county aro Infected with .. Mnirii. ernwtl. nnrt rnl,. ,k- Ing It unlawful to dispose of them lu any way for local consumption. If tho letter of tho Inw Is enforced, It slinp'y means that thero will bo no apples In Coos county this season, even though tho farmors, have to a groat extent tried to live up to tho law, but It takes tlmo to clean up their orchards, nnd as a result thero tiro practically no clean apples lu tho territory today. Whllo tho caso has boon Instituted against mo, still It would nppiy to: practically every farmor nnd ovory I denier In the county, nnd while 1 hnvo , no objection to being mndo nn ex-' ample of nnd raising nn issue, still under normal conditions J would bo ilovo In fighting such a situation na wo now find confronting us, If 1 was not Informed that a new regulation was put into effect whereby the farmers of the community can fumi gate their stock of apples so that It will pormlt them to sell It to the local merchants. For I do not think that tho law contemplated confisca tion of tho entire crop of Coos coun ty. Our fruit inspector Is doing a good work nnd ho needs tho nsslstupco of ovory right thinking man ln tho com munity, and 1 do not want It to ap pear, that when I Instructed our Mr. Uishop to sell these apples so thnt tho Issue might be rulsed, I had any deulro or any Inclinations to try and put him out of business or to break a law that we have, for personally I think It Is a good ono, and now that arrangements aro complotod, so that tho apples can bo so taken euro of so that they will not spread disease, I feot that It should bo enforced to the letter and will do all I can to see that our peoplo live up to It. STRIKERS ARE ENJOINED. Federal Court ut New Oilcans IbsiH-s Hchtruliiitig Order. (Dy Associated Press to Coob Day Times.) NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 6. A temporary injunction was issued In the United States court restraining tho strikers and others from Inter fering ln any manner with tho affairs of tho roud. It la understood that tho Southern raclflc oinclaU will apply for a H'm- liar restraining order ln every feder- al' district traversed by the compan- lea' lines, A TURKISH HATH will do yqu G i "e Message From Scene Says Turks Made no Offer to Surrender. ANOTHER SAYS FLAG OF ITALY IS UP United States Cruiser Reaches Malta En Route to Scene of Conflict. TURKS STILL STICK. (Dy Associated PrcBa.) 4 TRIPOLI, Africa, Oct. G.-No ' ottoT t0 "or h bcon ,,mdo tho TurkB u' to thtB "arnlB- w ITALIAN FLA OVER TRIPOLI. " Associated Press.) H'ASa0W. Bcotland. Oct. 5. . A ,ocnl flrm hnv,n nBHt8 lu ' Trl" rec0,ved ft cablegram ' fr0,n Jorbn' Tu"18' thl8 ft,lor- ' no(m 81l'""''' "ltn,,nn "ns lB" now flying over Tripoli." ' (Dy Associated Press to tho Coon l!ny . , V ,. r A 1'ONDON, England, Oct.- G. - A.. j dispatch from Homo snyB tho Syra- C,1B0 correspondent of a Romo paper telegraphs, "Italians have effected a landing dose to Tripoli UUdor tt "rotation of their warships." U. S. CUUIHEIt TO TRfPOIj: MALTA, English Possession, Octl. G. Tho United States cruiser Chea ter has arrived hero on routn for Tril lion. TURKISH FLEET MOVES: CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Oct. G. Tho Turkish fleet today ontored tho Dosphorus from tho Durdauollo&. "" TL Chief Engineer of Coos Bay and Boise Says Things Are Looking Good. ('O.NTItAtW)HH COMINO. it wos reported today that C. J, Johnson, E. E. Johnson aud W. J. Coins, railroad contractors t from Seattlo, would reach hero tills nfternoon from Roseburg, having driven In over tho Cooa ' Day and Doiso routo. No doilnlto Information could bo obtained -4 regarding thorn or their mission . F, A. Haines, chief engineer of tha Coos Day & Dolso Rullwny, arrived homo today from Portland whoro lie waa In conferonco with olllcora of the compnny. Ho was rather reti cent when asked about tho inattor today but appeared to bo feeling ju bilant over tho outlook. "Thero Isn't anything thnt I can. give out Just now." Mr", Haines stated, when questioned by Tho TImos about tho prospects. "You can Bay ovory thlug Is looking mighty good and thnt I am feeling moro sanguine than ever. "Yes, I hope thnt wo will bo able to get work started on tho Itno soon." Then Mr. Unities joshlngly nddedl that ho had tho railroad already checked to bring back with Iifnr Iiufc didn't have tlmo to put ft on tho boat hut It probably will bo on the next one. Aside from this, there wns nothlnK new doing In tho local railroad slU HAINES BACK 1 w (Continued on page 4.) GOOD. , Phone 814-J, . "( HAINES, of course. 1 An. - (Continued on page 2.) FRIDAY nlht.