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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1911)
? THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1911 EVENING EDITION. SRwiBetwia-'!. v t v. H W?V &r ; .. .- Wi, zms A VfcJMF'. mt$: . ' j II " " ft tiiSRm mLKbbat ,4' " FFmes T UMT " Ml t 1 ISOB'S. ' .J4 tf '.H.IM iR. 4iAC W lor and Pub News Editor postofflce at Marsh for transmission TVllflaallB as Becond class lAs'' I PAPER OP THIS CITIT UP MAHSHFIELD. Olllclnl Tupcr of Coos County "Address all communlcatlonB to COOS 11AY DAILY TIMES. Arflliflcid :: :: :t .: Oregon THE EFFICIENT PLAN lAUTIGLE by Richnrd Chi. Is SlBhed In Tho Times today VWitho result of tho comml3 'of Kovornmont in u niim-i "Vfc'wcfltern cities. From eaili lea tho same story. Condi vo been greatly Improve!. prnct'cally eliminated; tho a given, speedier and bolter I t Ql less Minn did tho ,-WB TO. 'ten by the i.ld j rising Hint inesu i ho commission ' . aturo calls for n ' itt tnniinfriiniinf . yH"- " j jrl tlio conimis'.m Ttho b'zo of Marshnnld chosen to ndmlnUt.r J' nro Bolectod with n ilnl fitness for tho work wm rt.it fcfc no. Aiia'rs nro not con i ' - ldrgo group of mon up- tf'&Ora" mttX direct ropon- $L- rFiA- Un,lor ",0 C0,n- :o . vlartlcular respond'!- ss. stvjHfe' -jj (Pfr-m WUr V HlHi TKftj 1. 8&.;A'E3, '-1 ' ,SHU iM. T 'iT I .11" . 'dmBIK I . ,. .,$1 (t Jfifl . Sir vBj 1't "JK,- ' 'l'Pn cncn mnn' ,, . 'V '.''s id for thn work tiles' I i. rrt.. ' 7e expected to wont. I 'Jooplo hero who ay It to pay on ' lot afford it jiry, r city t 10 pay our uiuriiuh. they ray. tho size .' nnot-nrrorii to nave mp Thank you" work Is a general thltu. A unpaid city council 'b ai rr ' on somo proposi''nn Inn n loss of mnny tOious- ara to a c'ty. Time 'n r.v 5 'tho preBont ofllclnls, 'lliiro to boIvo certain prob- havo boon hoforo fh-wi, dtlio cMy to Iosojnust!- Bhould commlBs'on gin- !iff)clnlfl give chenpor sor- fey should provide much ,oe.thnn la now had. T,hla hey would bo expected to i'. . . . ,. jwrsonai supervision no .. tl everything Hi favor of Iho form of govornmor.t, no, valid .nrgutnent- ng-tlnat MINI) TIIK MASTKII. IKtIFH unfolds, Ilk ,i from within. nilnd Ib aource ot nil. I is, so Ib tlio llowur; Htato ot a maii'H mlud in, fhl8?llfe. fndT Ib tho inaster weaver ot dos- Bllnd unvlrons the man with itiong ot tta own making. Out .tjej'mlnd comes every word, nc- lanu'aciiievomeni Hint maxe up mine., more pregnant words occur In JpJwrlt than these: "As a man ipkath In his honrt. so Is he." s?Yv fiW'Me'imaln difference between mll- piru KHiiu imiiiiur ib iiiui uuu jJMJw'Jit hIw millions and tho other in The wholo difference vwii poet and plowman lies In the jiHuer mind. tkvory man Is where he Is and Vf)l Ak iJi A"';." J can-- iMf rfWrfe' , iMry rfrh-: ''Hon . OHK . ' BklZESflf mEvo , Jv atliwJiH: J n, ' .fHitiie, rir, 'i fl M twttut, ho is by reason of tho thoughts ( or wuicn no uas maue uiiusuii faitd his conditions. There Is no de- latlen from tho divine law that ithoiiKht la tho moldor of clrcitm- .. i --------- ltnce. The law of. cause and effect is as iHtmilute and Immutable In tho secret i ifWlm of the soul as In tlio outer vorld of visible things. i Tim llivlilnul wnrfl Mift fnltilnaf' ,..., "u . - uie, rae suguiesi impulsive aciinii, re tlrst detlnltoly framed In tho I LTho most intrlcato mechnulsm ox- led first ns thought. The graudes: hejlral. tlio grentost work of man, tftsi constructed out of a thought Bouglitas the bulldor, not the Mllllcomn, hero there'll meet, ?ift0" workmen. Thought is 'Rail and sail, nnd train nnd i & V .. . .. , . Irpl.A., Allnl, ...1A.A ...I.I. 41.. Lr.siaiice,v4iai uio uunu sioues. Eyjand;i sorrow, hope and despair, (gllgfand fear, love and hate, en :wmeiU( . and ignorance the woof of life are uowhere the 'mind. boy who longs for the sea andl -4STCnd iyjnf itm- tvrror. . . . . , . .. I .uiiiituuiii, iiiciu ii lie cr uo heart leans at sound of thel., i lumer names aniuiea to tnee. tf.ng t '-2L!it or "Firm, thy name shall ever stand, the words of tlio orator nntl nmkc3 the Bolltudea eloquent with his own uuu,"i,u erecting "is own rua- ""'" "' ,M"'"1' Tlio child isnpoleon playing cease lessly with his wooden soldiers was making n now mnn of n continent. Wishes are wings. Upon them wo mount to what heights wo will. Hut they must be genuine, soul- deep. The painter cannot, by mere wish I 1 1... ..! ...... n, .,.! lug. liuvu UIU i:uiui uriiuiHC mum- solves upon his canvas. The wish must be vhile enough to give source to ceaseless effort and consummate skill. For the thought or wish that does not shapo Itself Into the concrete form of determined nud continued .e"ort Is but n whim. I Wi linnniilo wlint V0 Wish to be-1 . ...w... ........ .. - conic, we do want wo wisn to cio -not In fleeting fancies, but In tho ' earnest, constant yearnings of the soul. Ho who can control his thoughts can control his destiny, and hla des- tiny, will be as grand as his thoughts. AMERICAN WOMANHOOD. IT is encouraging 10 una among uiu many exploitations of the hnrd ..!., t M -1 .IH.. Iff,. n IhIiiK. HllipH o u HiiiJKin niu, nil i.iiv-i- ,,rotnt()I1 Whlch makes the girl some- thnR othep Umn tho I)rL,tt). weak. w ,,,, aM w,,,ch B0 mnny m0(t,.n wr,tora lmvo inn.ro iier. iiu0rt nilh(f,. rocontlv nubllshed story. "MIhs 318," portrays a herolno with m.miirli Htrmictli tn Mullirn tho trials of or ,ot ,, cmi nio grlmy ,,H,o, , l,r own mlsorv. "Ml , .. ,. , . " ."'h ' "-- .- tlons and the lesson of her silent Ut iles tragedy Is ono which gives tho render now confidence In tho purity nnd Btnblllty of American woman hood. Ah one of the reviewers ot Mr. Hughes' books puts It: Ilevcnls under tho surfneo the salesgirl's tragedy, and the phil osophy of life that she must learn. There Is good stuff in American womanhood; a strong rock under the shifting tldeB llttlo women like "Miss 318," the queen of the bargain coun ter, prove It. This 1b truo, nnd It Ih comforting 'once In n while to find n storv with herolno who Hto0(, i,rnVoly by hor , !,.. i i. ,i ,,.. Qf the cn8oflt w . Thd om,)hnalH . ,. .. ... mnnv wnmnn v -nt ' . i:o wronir In tho face of torn ntnt on , . m k: , .and danger Ib often as offectlvo nud '"ik ' i..i......i. i..i.... " l" "'" nim l,1,Hor' 0l U1 mw Wll. ,,,,,, KDITOK McDAXIKL'H VIKW. On December GUI,' the pcoplo of 'Marshllold will havo nn opportunity 10 voio .upon nn nmouumoui 10 uiu city chnrtor, providing for the chang ing of the name of that municipality from Marshllold to Coos Day. This was authorized nt the last session ot tho council. If there Ih anything In n name and wo all admit tlioro Is u grent deal this will provo n win ner for Murshflcld. North Hond Harbor. The mnn with his noso to tho giind-stono usually turns tho handle himself. MILMCOMA. (Contributed) City grand, Mllllcomn! Ruler of this western land, bo-j'hero the balmy breezes blow, Whero the fairest flowers grow. Mllltcomn, thou nrt best, Strong thy peoplo nro, and blest With their happiness and wealth, Wl.li tl.nli. Int. ....,1 nniiM n.i.l Iw.nllli Ith theli Joj and peace and health. . .tun . """". " " . Ships will come and bring to thee I Strangers from far distant landd, Seeking blessings from thy hands. Mllllcomn, proud nro wo When thv urent shins en In sen. .. When thoy rido on ocean s crest, Ry thy hands, like Croesus blest. Mllllcomn, by the son, Queen of cities, thou ahalt be, Princess of tho Occident, Crown'd by Jewels Nature sent. fleet, Thou Shalt welcomo with thy linnd. Queen of this far western land. Mlll'comn, proud thy name, Noble city, rich thy fame, Mllllcomn, city grand, Queen of this far western Innd. , , , JVVITHTHE i X TOAST AND TEA ; GOOD EVENING. Every man, however obscure, however far removed from the general recognition, Is one of a group of men Impressible for good . . .. .and It Is In the na ture of things that he cannot really Improve himself without In some degree Improving oth er men. Charles Dickons. CJOOD MORNING. However dark and drenr the day, Tho sk'es however bleak and gray, All aurtnnn slinu'lnir opnrnlnrr. .... ...... ..v u.ri..an . ..p, , i uko to hear my neighbor say, As I go wnlklng on my way, "Good morning, Sir, good morn ing!" It but confirms n not'on glnd, That I theso mnny years have had, That life Is how we take It. A morning may bo good or bad, It may be frolicsome or sad, According ns wo make It. ' John Kondrlck Bangs. Poets are born, but they shouldn't bo. Preferred stock Is stock of the first water. It was In fact the npple of hlsoyo l,,uc ' "'" '" ' You enn got your liberty out of hock by paying alimony. It Isn't so much how you make lovo ns whom you mako lovo to. Tho mysterious thing nbout a girl's past Ib tlio date of her birth. Thero nro wivos who In no way re-. Bomblo tho Statue of Liberty. m , , ... , When a mnn kisses n girl bo Is merely practicing tho Goldon Rule. The man who Is too persistent In demanding a right usually gets loft. Whon the audience falls tn cheor. tho actor must resort to tho cup that will. i As a rulo, dontlsts nro mon who got right down to tho root of things. k PKH80NAL OVKRFrX)W. TOM HALL nnd It. COHDES loft to ,,dny fpr, tho Sand' Hills determined to tiring uncK n row dozen canvass ,ooC",;.?.,nn.d.?,ol.w.Bfo.W, M?.,"??.l"L"S?.i.".?5 nun iiui niDiui, .inn. milt iiuuiui. who hns been visiting nt tho Julius Larson homo, for St. Johns, Ore- gon, to spend n few months. Out In Fog Owing to a heavy fog oft shore, the Alliance from Portland HUH Illll UIJIU IU l.TUHH III 11(1 III 1IUUI11 I o'clock this afternoon. It Is ex pected that she will got In yet this evening or early In tho morning. TO GET FUNDS PAiiflifwpi.iLi utitMViit'n rr c?f.v CURE ADDITIONAL .SL'lJSCItlP- TIONS FOR MARHIIFIELD CIIA.MRER OF COMMERCE. ..... . JtiXl&S'S Commerce yesterday afternoon, a commltteo was appointed to secure now subscriptions to continue tho work for nnother year and nlso to Itli'mnai. Mia nw.mliui'ulilti Au rninn nil " - - " " -.-. ..M" o-" - tho nmount nvnlIao)e ,8 determined. In ..Mn.nn. .. l.nnalln .1... ....!. . 1'iutii iti.i Itfl ut.uaiiiiij ItlU UUllllllH year will be adopted. Tho commltteo solected consists of Henry Songstnc kn, Geo Rotnor, Dr. McCormnc, A. O. Rogers Jr., A. T. Haines, A. J. .iii'iuiui, .i. j. iiurioii. win. uniuua, F. S. Dow and Alvn Doll. Tho excellent work accomplished by tho organization In tho pnBt will, It is believed, ennble tho committee . i ti., .. in i ... i FOR BOOSTING " '., "",l. "u" " "'"' "'" ",l ".Show me the man with I.U1IIIII1IU It. Yestorday it was decided to pur chase 100 copies nt an Issue ot the American Lumberman of Chlcngo, which will havo a big wrlteup of tho C. A. Smith Lumber company, for distribution with tho booster literature. Light, White Always Right You Know tbe Rest Drifted Snow Flour f RAILWAY NEWS OF COOS BAY (Continued from page 1.) Is up to you, Dear Header, to draw your own conclusion ns to whether Mr. C. J. Johnson of Seattle was on Coos Day looking over tho timber or whether he wn9 here figuring on building the Coos llay nnd Uolso rail- road. Another Contractor Here. Contractor Trlbble of the firm of railroad contractors or Trinuio i Do wan of Spokane, Is on Coos Day. He Is here visiting his brother nnd enjoying u little vacation. Ho was here a few weekB ago when he made a trip over the Haines survey to Ho seburg nnd made somo Inquiries as to the' cost of railroad construction material, etc. The Times' man didn't Interview Mr. Trlbble, so Just what ho has to say about this section will have to come later. However, Messrs. Trlbblo and Uowan nro understood to be very close to Portor Brothers, the big contractors of the Hill sys tem, and have dune considerable work around Spokane for tho Hill systems. TInw In One. j Tlioro wiih n now story nlloat to dnv nrr.'Ptlnir Hm r.nna Unv rnilrnnd situation. It was that tho Pnclilc, Great Western and Pacific Coast Line, which ljnglneer Sumner has been hup veylng between Coos Pay and 13u- gone nro a Hill project nnd will mergo'cl,roilojogy ot tM0 x.m Angeles dynn wiih uiu v-uub uiiy mm uoiao, wiucu tho Hill Hues, through the extension of tho Oregon Electric and tho Des chutes rond, a loop in Oregon nud J connect up the various lines and tap a big aharo of the state. Howover, IJbb.J. Hill lias not continued this. Story Denied 12. W. Nevera of the Coos Day nnd Hastem Electric emphatically denied that there was any truth in tho story tlint his line nnd tho Pacific Grent Western and Pacific Coast lino wero In any wuy connected or Identified with each other. Somo ono started 't story yesterday that they wero and that they would occupy Joint of- flees In the Coke building. Engineer (lA8ton of tho CooB Uny nnd EnHtorn I hns oillces In tho Coke building but isnys thoy are for hlmeslt alone. Mono of Mr. Stunner b party nro on tho Pay. . So far 'as could bo ascertained, no additional news has been received on the Uny from Portland relative to tlio couforonco to bo held tlioro tills week rolntlvo to the Great Western Pnclilc nnd Pacific Const line. HOSKhUHG VIEW Op IT. Tlilliks Line Kind From Coos Day Is One NeoiU'il. ; 'Tlio Roscburg Nowh aaysr A careful study-of tho prop.ipod Eugene-Coos Dnv Rnllroad will show t,,at CooB "' wI recolvo bwt-'ltlH direct bpuollU from thnC llnrim.t ., . ,r ... , . tllut Ul "Itlmnto result, wH bg t,o retard tho establishment of jobbing houses nnd manufactories. It Is the Kront "interior" of Control Oregon ,, 10 SouUl0r1 Idnno . C0lin,r;CB which nro in neod of n short haul by rail to and from tldo wator. W th n railway direct to Coos Pay through Rosohurg that end can bo accom llshed. but what show dkios Coos Ray stand In bolng n distributing point for tho Interior whon by tho routo of tho Eugono lino she la placed ns far away ub Portland from tho markets sho wants to supply. At least 90 per cent of the people from tho Interior, seeking n market, will turn to Portlnnd Instead of to Cons Ray whon it cornea to parting ot the " " "t wuficuw. uu uioiuiiiu i" ltl?r .. p nce. bo.ln.B. . e.1"n, oriinna's nirenuy estaunsned wnoie- sale houses will bo a heavy handicap to Coos Ray enterprises. Tho En- n-Coos Ray lino is simply ,o.nB to mako feedors for Portlnnd of the Coos Bny cities. Tako a map, tnco tho routo from Prlnovllio to Eugono, then to Coos Bny, thon to Portland, i, ..-.. -.-I.. .... JJ you WUTO BCUIilUg II IIUirKUl WI11IIU vn nnf ,. nf v0, " . ..w, ,.v -4 .. t V .W . AN OPINION. (Written for Tho Times.) show mo tho man who never kicks, But swallows tho ticket whole Tho straight-out fiend of politics, And I'll show you a slmplo soul. n ready laugh For tho spleen, tho smut and drogs Ot tho campaign notes Insipid chaff He's nn nsa on two straight legs. STAR KEY. Willi II1U VUUa IJlljr UIIU IJUIBO. WIIIUI1 I . ...... . ., . ,,,l,ll. I -., fi. ,. It was declared, would become part ni,t,"B cn80' wl,lc" b But fop ti. of the Hill system. TIiIb would glvo'xt Wednesdny, October 11, Is NOTED TRIAL S History of Los Angeles Vy- nuinUiiiff CmcBvyUiH Ncvl Wednesday. I1 NO CIIANtlK OK VKXUK. (Dy Associated Press.) I.OS ANQKLKS, Oil., Oct. 7. Tlio formal application for n change of Jurisdiction from ( Judge Uordwell's court was ! nindo today after notlco was served upon tho district inior- ney. Tho formal denial Is sched- uled to bo handed down next Wednesday, tlio day of tho bo- ginning of the trial. (ny Associated Press to Coos I5a Times.) LOS ANOI3LHS, Cal., Oct. 7. -An Informal motion for a change of trial tho Judge presented In Chunibers to-, day by. tho attorneys for the Mr- Nainnrn brothers was denied today by Judgo Hordwell. Tho uttorneys then announced they would file aill- davits In tho court this afternoon nl- .leglng Judgo Uordwoll Is ulusou. IX)S ANGHLHS, Cnl., Oct. 7. Tho .,,.., Ia ., fnp tl.ini as follows 1910. October 1 Times nowspnpor plant destroyed by explosion nnd lire. Twenty men killed.' Bombs found nt home ot General Harrison Gray Otis, proprietor of tho Times, nnd Foil Zcehandolnnr, Secretary Merchants and Manufacturers Association. October 9 Experts nppolntcd bv Mayor Alexander to Investigate cause of disaster reported that high explo sive, Bitch aa nltro-glycorlne, linn boon UBcd. October 13 Job Hnrrlman, attor ney representing labor union Inter ests, questioned witnesses beforo cor oner's Jury, ollcltlug statement th.it In their opinion explosion was cans od by gas. October 2B Special Uordwoll, be gan sifting alleged ovldonco ' that three mon known as J. R. Drlcp, Mil ton At Sphmldt nnd DaVld Caphih, bad blpwn' up tho Times with "Elj?hty ,Por Cent dela'tln,'' purclinsod Septoui' ber 2C frMn Giant Po'w'dor WorkYut San Frnncllco. i.FIVo huniTred'poiinds of dynnmito' 'jttor lldontlled ns .pnHl ui uuu iiurcunHeu ny i(io, was inunii cached In house nt South San Francisco-, October 1C. , poromber 2fi Llowollyn Iron WoiIjs partially wrecked by explo sion. 1911. Jnnunry S Grand Jury rcturnod secrot Indictments ngnlnst Price, Schmidt nnd Cnplnn. March H Coronor's Jury fl. , verdict declaring victims met death in wreck and (Ire caused by dynanilio explosion. April 12 James R. McNamarn nnd Ortlo E. McMnulgal arrested In De troit and takon to placo of hiding in Chlcngo, April 1G Secret indlctmonts filed by grand Jury ngnlnst James R. Mc Namora, Ortlo E. McManigal and John J. McNnmnra, charging them with destruction of the Times. April 22John J. McNamarn ar rested in ofllces of Intornntlonnl As soclntlon of Brldgo and Structural LION Let: Us Suit You With a S bit $8.50to$25.00 Buys You the Limit in Clothing Values Here The Fixup Iron Workors In Indianapolis, Ex tradited immediately, nnd rushed ncross tho continent to Los Angoles bolpg Joined on way by James Mc Nnmnrn nnd McMnulgal. Joseph Ford, Assistant District Attorney ot Los Angeles, who obtained extradi tion, arrested later on charge ot kid napping. Detective William J. Dunis and Detective James llosiclt of Los Angeles, subsequently indicted on same charge. April 20 Prisoners arrived in Los Angoles. May -1 McManigal taken before grand Jury, where ho mndo sworn statement nccuslng James D. McNa nmrn of hnvlng blown up the Times, nud declaring himself responsible for Llewellyn Iron Works explosion. Muy C Grand Jury returned In dictments nccuslng McNamaras. Schmidt, Cnplnn, John Doc nnd Ht chnrd lloo of nineteen murders In connection with Tlmos explosion, and holding McMnulgal responsible Joint ly with John J. McNumnra, for at tempt to wreck Llewellyn Iron Works, McNainarns arraigned. ul linked. This denied Muy U. May L3 Clarence S. Darrow ar rived from Chlcngo to become chief counsel for McNamaras. Time for entering plena doferred to July fi. July C Instead of entering pleas, dcfoiiBo assailed Jurisdiction of Judge Uordwoll denying his right to try case, ami moved to quash Indict ments. July 12 Uordwoll overruled both motions. Defense tiled exceptions. McXnmnrna pleaded not guilty. Trial Hot for October 11, 1911. SHIPPING ON COQUILLK. The Coqulllo is loading 175,000 feet of lumber for San Francisco. The Rertlo Minor is loading 300, 000 feet of lumber for San Fran- Cisco. Tho Albion loaded 160,000 feot ot lumber for Snn Francisco, leaving last Monday. The sqhooner Advnnce, Captain Od glnlsou Is loading at Randolph for Snn Francisco. Tho schooner t Glendale, Cnptala Potersou, wlljjond 27i,000 feet of lumlicr for San Francisco. Coqulllo Sontlnol. l Tlioschqojipr Qrogon, Captain Mul- burg, laondUigJuji)boj:.it .Randolph. -S!iowlir load 400,000 foot, cloiring .f fqrISnn Francisco, ext fuosday. r z Thn scboonor Lizzie Preen, Cnitati Anderson, Is" loading lumber nt jttio Lyons- Johnson Mill. She wiir.doad 200,000 feot for Snn Francisco. NOT A CANDIDATE. Judge IIiuiIh of Eugene Will Not Run For Senator. Tho Eugono' Register sys: "Judgo L. T. Harris has returned from hU 'r 'nio nt McKonzio bridge to """ u,nt UurlnK ,,,B vncatlon n,ul without his knowledge somo of his friends havo Btnrted a boom for him for United StntoB Ronntor. Elsowhoro In this Issue Mr. Harris Is quoted In nn Interview as saying that, whllo ho appreciates the high honor his frlonds would thus bestow upon him, ho Is not a candidate for tho place, has no aspirations in that direction at this time and will not allow his namo to go beforo the peoplo in the coming elections." Road tlio Times' Want Ads. V " I DllAAn nt this fnti onnanl lattff I Bits spellbound' by n n n w , t A i v i J & t H