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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1913)
-T ill B COOS BAY PEOPLE ONLY BELIEVE HALF BUS BELIEVE TWICE AS MUCH OInflB Qmtwa J i.nST ARTICLES NOW IS YOl'H TIME. A small ml In 'I'lic Times want column limy lii-lug nn results im aw ltt faft f"'"1'1 ""'"'' TI"K' "mit "Itl ihi-nil Kso tl'cm? Tlipy mediately. Try line ..i ri-Miii- MEMBER OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRK9 I,(,h, .;stnmisiu.ii m VOL. XaaVI. i'lic Const Mull. .. . ..,,, 1 i 4UTU MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1913 EVENING EDITIONSIX PAGES. A. Consolidation of Tiiiiro, Coast Mull unci Coos liny Advertiser. No. 228 t - - . FDRN1A ALIEN LAND BILL APPLIES TO ALL FOREEGNERS Li That it Is Not Directed principally ai jajjam.au as IS buruunuuu. three years in Wrilon iu unHiMuc Restrictions Will Apply Only on Future ucaisboniisuauun Not Yet Permitted. ... ..I.M pria m Cimt Ur Tlmra 1 ..onnii.vrn ('All.. Aiull 11. million la polltlnil nnd business 'nlti In Jni'im (,v,'r t,,c Imposed ,ln tad lw I't'iHllnR I" " Cn'l- .... Ilfl1.limi Is not lllfltlfled lty t fact, nrriirdlng to members )f K itite Scniile "Nothing In tho tininlttfe Biiimmum mr inn milium it ... I.a rnilHI 'lli'd IIS nffPPtlllg wnt holillnps and "Huns. regurd- fi.o( Ihclr rlfilUH to iipconio eni .. ,i.ii.inil Senator Thompson i.'.,.orth,. iii ilrnftlnc the inonH- i "Xo tnnflwiitlon In planned. liod now held by aliens may nu ftilitJ for ever m fur as thlH bill j tonrcrnpil The only restrictions .. .. Inml In lift lll'fl II I r I'll llPl'enftOl' Whr by lewe or purchase, filft-. .il. ...l.... .,.... 1.111 ill Inu rtu Ar n rnv k. I hit im.i niuirn Ut future lenses' Hlinll be 01 tnrco -in duration mill ownersnip oiiu ar This U egurilod iih n tuple !t In which nn nllvii can dispose (uth properly wltlimit loss. The rt us been diawii to nppiy equity EJipiim, (icrmnii or ungiisii suu iti cr the mibjcitii of any oilier JAPS BITTER ABOUT LAW IB FORTUNE I ID AID Strong Prolcst Made by Com mercial Bodies to Ameri can Representatives. (Mr A.ni Intel Prrni m po. IUjr Time.,) TOKIO, April 11.. -Huol Nnkuno. Tirt'Hldenl of Hie Tollon elnunlier of commerce, today vlfiltted tho Tnlled States piifbuBsy nnd outlined tho views of tln .InpnncHo business com m unity In regard to tlio Culirnriilu Innd ownership bill. lln requested Hip charge d'aHulis. Mr. Ballpy-Bliin-ehartl. lay IiIk arguments bornro tlio government tit Washington. A Joint meeting of tlio CbiuuborH Conuuereo of Kobe Osaka. Vcilcnliiinm and Toklo was summoned 1o discuss Hip sltun tlon. Thu clause In tlio California "bill providing Tor tlio confiscation of property of persons unable to breoino naturalized American citizens moused tliv strongest criticism liero. W TTO I W Jr. Higley of Chicago Be queathed $1,000,000 by Student He Assisted. l!l(ll I'm j lu Coo Jl)r Tlmr. CHICAGO, April 11. Dr. Kdwnrd W(y or Suburb (lion Ullyn, hud o Mm that lio wan eiiKtlnir lironil n the waters, wIipii In tlio early ,wi ho lent ClmrlpH Kroolleh ;Hto assist lilm n his pouiho nt tlio frilly of Nebraska. In ulRlit '"1 FrOClIf ll. Willi linil I'l-iiU'n lrnnl. Tla Australia. Mulled IiIh former cior. and repaid tho "limn with MI couipoumled. Kruullcli .died ''rllhdllt bnliK nnil I mill v llr. r learned that FrocUrh'H .for '. spproxlninllni' si nriit.nui) nnn l Wa left l iitm. HEN TO 10 ON STRIKE Coos Bay Water Company Files Petition to Oregon Railroad Commission. TO UOLII JIKAICINC .'jjkujs xnxr .irxi-: While lu Portland recently, City Attorney (Josh wiih In fornipd that tho Oregon Itall rond CouiiuIhhIoii could not or der si 1 earing before Mi.y on the application of the city to force tho Coos Day Water Com pany to render adequate nor vlee'. The liom'iiiK, If held lu May. would have to bo lu Snlem or1 Portland, and hh tho Com-' mission Mated that they could come hern in .lune to conduct It, City Attorney (loss request ed them to conduct It. makliiK It better for both HlrteB In the preseutntlou of testimony. Illinois Vice Commission Con tinues Investigation of the White Slave Traffic Set tlement Probs. Illjr Axoclatpil Prm lo Coon nr Tlmr.l CI1ICARO, April 11. Dnnco hnllB, where lliiuor Is sold to kItIb, and whore "frlendH arc provided for those who want thorn," wore ascribed as the cause of the downfall of 'many youiiK women by Mra. Gertrude. II. Hrlttou, one of the several settlement workers, who tcstllled today before Hie IlllnolH vice commlsHlon. "In a LIPTON GIVEN MUCH PBAISE Massachusetts Yachting Asso ciation Compliments Him on His Challenge. I Mr AMO.Utr.1 I'm. to Poo Iliy Tlmn.l l.OXDO.V. April II Sir ThomaM l.lptou wns Krently pleased with a cablegram from the Yacht KacliiK Association of MasHiichuscttfl whleh reads: "The Yacht llnclng Association of Massachusetts np plaudH the siortsmanshlp of your uucouilltloiial challeiiKe. Wish you well sailed match In 1P1-I." ES SET B? thorough InvestlKntlon, we found 200 dance halls In Chicago where liquor was sold to girls under sixteen years of age," said Mrs. Hrlttou. "In homo places, so enlled soft drinks when analyzed, wero found to contain alcohol. In ono ilanco hall on the north side wo discovered the propri etor had served a notice to patrons that a "friend would be provided for nny girl who needed one. Our In vestigators learned that respectable dance halls were n good thing for they provided diversions for many young people without endangering their morals, hut about half thu (lance halls are Immoral. I. W. W. CAN'T BE CITIZENS Naturalization Officers Decide to Deprive Them of Right to Citizenship. Mr Amo laird l'n-i la Coot IUjr Tlror. SKATTI.K, 'VVnHh., April 11. Nat uralization officers state that mem bers of the Industrial Workers of the World In Washington, Oregon, Idaho and .Montana will hereafter be deprived of tlio right of becoming citizens of thf Tnilcd Suites. SUFFRABETTES WILL DEPOBT nmissioner Weill Will Try to Avert Any Trouble in Chicago. I tlMutl.t.t n. . . iUG0. Anrll 11 c....niD. ji.lth Labr ('hnrle8 ' NolH i,,., r "ii"iiieo or railroad i nuJS l differelu,es hetweon '4,. ; " inur uiouBanu "wwaployed this city. COVrnio, r W I "OATS. 1 anrtCn1(l llnB fOWI'lotod ' the F1"1' whl(,l PHy IIlUB- I sealfl y 8,,, nml ,,rawu rin.j . lepresenteti tlio KtH. wOTllle Whleh mn,l l,or tlUtlme ih,1803 nn1 was P '""tthl. , , arKP8t' ""J ovor 'of theMm.i,e',,,8Ul0"' Somo lWm.i?,,,,,0n8 exIstliiR then iStl'sL"". ,et n i. ,"""" mo measureit INofh,11 ana carrl0'l 175, i1" aieasu 0m.ber whll " 0ca !,t feet inK, caPnclty of 1, 'Handon Surf. ?0Tt TT NerT" bounty r'rha.vo,,luy c'erk John '" In ?,.8..annoimeed that evorv iWh! T"1, county to bo IsCSh' "Ch tlloro ,s ' 'einifl,or ,,0l1ed ontlre lment i,,0.n ,of Properties ," v?i,,.h., ,,e Investlgat- 1 "Shtfnii" iu ectlnB tho l""' duo tho state. A$!&: a'i coos The Coos liny Water Company Is fllln,. nn iiiinmil with the Oregon Itallnmd ConiinlBBlon for an Increase III rates In Marshflold and .North llenil. Th iitv ui'hoiliilii nf I'litos which I hey wish to enforce In nearly doublo the schedules tnoy navo now in ei- fect. Under the Oregon public utlltie inu- tim iniliiti' iitllltictt are not per mitted to Increase tho rates thoy had In effect January 1. liUl. without permission of tho Oregon Jtutlroad Commission. Tho compnny claims that thoy linvo novor realized a. fair nnd rea sonable return on their Investment, that the rates thoy havo been charg ing nro unreasonably low nnd do not compensate them for tho service rendered. Hint all tho Incoino nml largo additional Bums havo been ox ponded In keoplng up and oxtondlng lli avalmn nml that. tllGI'O lms HOt heon sufficient Kross Incoino to nllow tor dopreciation. In the now schedules, tho North Hond rate- Is somewhat higher than tho Marshflold one. in bomo cases nhout 20 per cent higher. In North llend. tho fire hydrant rate asked is J7.50, and in Marshfleld $7. IlnrA In hn lirollOSPll dwelling TOtO for Marshflold, which Is figured to he about double tho existing raio: First faucet or fixture for do mestic uso only 11.25 Kach room exceeding five... .20 Bath 'tub (private) J5 Kach additional bath tub u0 Water closot (private) 75 Kach additional closot 50 Wash bowls, sinks, laundry tubs, etc., each 25 Stenm heating plant (six months' season) J" Steam heating, each room ex- ceedlng seven -0 Sprinkling lawns or garden, per square yard ."J Minimum for lawn or garden, 41 cents per month for four months. Thoro is a long schedule of rates affecting practically evory lino of business. , Tho rates generally aro about what was asked In tho company's last application for a franchise, and probably was made big with tho ex pectancy of a I'lB cut in It, leav ng still a marked advance over exist ing rates. HYDROXAl English Militant Women Con tinue Crusade of Arson Leave Pankhurst Picture. (lty Ami laird I'm. 10 Poo. IUjr Thora LONDON. April 11. Militant suf fragettes set lire early today lo the grand stand of the Croat Cricket ground n Tumbrldgc Wella. Ihcy left behind n photograph of Mrs. I'liiikhurst, An alleged suffragette attempt .to destroy by fire tuo dirigible baloon bIipiIs and aeroplnne parks of tho army flying corps was reported io day from Kurnsborough. The lliv whs extinguished before any din- ngo was done. SUFFRAGETTES TO .AMHXD CONSTITUTION. I'rogi-i-rtlvPh Want It Jlude HiihUt Henceforth. Ill- AmovUIoI I'rm to Coon liar Tlmra, WASHIXC.TON. 1). C, April 11. The Houbo Progressives today went over plans for legislation. Tho leg islative comrnlttoo headed by Hepre sentntlvo Kelley was Instructed to be gin work on tentative drafts of vari ous measures, Including ono to pro vide nn easier method for amending the federal constitution. POPE PIUS IS SOI BETTER Pontiff Able to Sit up Part of Time Today Is Rest ing Easier. Illjr A"oilled Trria lo Cooa Da? Tlmn.l UOMK, April 11. Tho condition of Popo Plus wns. unchanged this morning. If anything, he Is feollng some stronger. Popo Plus sat up In tho nrnwiiair In his bedroom while his bed was being niado today. This evening the condition of tho Popo wns Btated to continue to be entirely satisfactory. M.MK. POIXCAIlti: I) HAD Militant Women in England Frightened by Report of Plans of Government. llr ,mo UleJ I'rrM to Pooi nr Tlnin ) LONDON, April II. It Is under stood that the members of the House of Commons friendly to woman suffrage will ask Reginald MeKonnn, home sei'iiitary, next week whether he Is contemplating the de portation of Miss Kmorsmi and oth er foreign militant suffragettes guilty of breaking laws, as undesir able aliens. Under the law Secre tary McKenna pould do this, honco the report has caused coiiHteruatlon among American women here who lime jail records, nn well ns mining those whoso affiliation with the mili tant suffragette organization might lead to their being sentented to prison tonus. DANCE HALLS CAUSE OF DOWNFALLS! 0. S. MARINES ARE KILLED IN TROUBLE IN OLD MEXICO RENEW BATTLE T0DA1 Receive Artillery and Ammuni tion and Bullets Fall in Naco; Arizona. IMr "olalr,l 1'irn o Poo lla; Tlmei.l NACO. April 1 1 Receiving the nr tlllery during the night, the state troops surrounding Naco, Sonora, took the aggreslve In three distinct engagements before daylight today. They poured shrapnel Into the Mex Icnn border town, and Incidentally In to Naco, Ariz. The American resi dents wore hurried from bed nnd found shelter lu n theatre and guests at tho Naco hotels promptly aban doned the frame structures. In the first two engagements the Btuto troops wero compelled to retreat, but by morning had gained their former positions lu tho rifle pits, within 400 ynrds of town. Tho federal garrison lu today's actions are said to be suf fering n greater loss In killed than at any time during tho four day's siege.. (Several Others Injured in Clash With Mexican Officers at Guaymas. DETAILS 0FFRAY NOT YET REPORTED Men Slain Reported to Have Had Good Records Ill feeling Long in Evidence. Ill AMOilalM I'itm In Pool llajr Tlmrm.) OUA Y.MAS. Sonora, Mexico, April 11. Two sailors from the UnlteU States cruiser California wero killed and three wero woundod In n street fight Wednesday nt .Mozathin, a Pa cific const port below this point. Two or three Mexican policemen were wounded lu attempting to dr iest the American Bailors. AilmliuU Cowles Is Investigating tho Incident An Investigation of tho fight be tween the blue Jackets and Mexican gendarmes disclosed that nt ad early hour the police attempted to quiet the carousing party. Tho action was resented by tho American Boamen and a fight ensued. So far It Is not certain which side fired tho first shot. The bodies ol the Amerlcniis havo been removed to tho cruiser. The American commander and Mn zatlau authorities promptly ex changed regrets. MONTENEGRO IS LEFT ALONE MOItOAX'S llODY 1IO.MK. Stcatiitdiip Arrives at Quarantine Olf New York. Illjr AxoiUIrt nfl, (u foot Itajr Tlmra ) NHW YOIIK. April 11 Tho steam hip Franco with tho body of J. Plor pont Morgan reached quarantine this afternoon. ."Mother of President of French Ite puhllc .Succumbs. njr A'aorlaleil 1're.a lo Pool May Tlmra, PARIS. April 11. Mine. Poln- calro. mother of the President of tho French republic, died suddenly to day. PHOXM your WANTS to HAIXF.S. CHA.MI1KR OF COM.MERCK NOTICK Thoro will bo a special meeting of tho Chamber of Commerco Executive committee tonight for the purpose of considering the Issuance of now lit oraturo and other Important matters. All are urged to attend D, C, C.REEN, President. MANY ARRIVE ON OHIO Servian Troops Withdraw from Scutari and Leaves Little Nation to Battle. tllr AauKlatri) I'rraa l.i Poo. Hay Tlmra CKTT1NJB, Montenegro, April 11. Servian troops, which have been assisting the Montenegrin army lu tho siege of Scutari, have been with drawn ami will march back to Servla. This leaves Montenegro standing practically nlono lu doflunco of the powers. Tho official Cazotto do clarca that heavy Montenegrin losses were sustained lu a recent assault of Tarakoseh forts due mainly to Sorvlan nrtlllory, which continued to fire whllo tho allied troops wero storming tlio works. Tlio Servian commander forgot to give tho order to cense lire says tho Uuzetto, wicm; (,'OOI men Siillots Killed in Mniitliiii Had Fine Iteconls. tlly mo. Iair.1 I'rna to Poo I)ar Tlmra.l WASIHNOTON, 1). C, April 11. William Wallace Corrle, u seaman, and John Chase Konlow, a Hrst class master at arms, wero tho two men killed In tho fight at Mazatlnn. Moth men hud excellent lecords Admiral Cowles reports that they wero not likely to ho the aggressors lu n street fight. There have boon repeated displays of aull-Aiiierlcau feeling In home of the Pacific ports of Mexico of late. A few weeks ago when tho talk of Intervention was at Its height two officers or thu cruiser Denver wore iissnultod whllo ashore In GuaymaH on another occasion when tho Denver wiih ordered to an other port, tho aiitl-Aiuerlcau feol lng was running so strong that her orilors were countermanded nml she remained to protect Americans nutf other foreigners. RKIIELS HOK TRAIN Illy AoiUle. 1'rr.a lo Com liar Tlmra.) VIENNA, April 11. Tho powers! romposliig thu triple alliance, (ier mniiy, Austria-Hungary nnd Italy ad vocate, according to the None Frelo Presse, that Saloulkl should bo giv en to Hulgarla us a compensation of the cession of Slllstria and a strip of llulgiirlau territory to Romania. Russia and Franco ou tlio other hand say Greeco should havo Sa loulkl, whllo England appears to ta vor the view of the triple alliance. It was announced a few days ago that Creeco has transferred a di vision of her army from the prov ince of EpIuiB to Saloulkl. WAR OVER SALOXIKr Xew lliiiul of liiMiirippios (,'ets 7.V 0(10 From Train. Illy AuMlaitd I'ma lu Coda Hay Tlmaa.l EL PASO, April II. Pancho Vil la, who has taken the field lu Chi liualinii stnto agaliiHt the Huurtu government, held up a passougor train oast of Chihuahua City yostor doy and secured 150 liars of sliver bullion valued at $75,000. The hold-up occurred at Santa Ysnbol mi the .Mexican Noiiliwcstorn Railway, The passengers were not molested, nor was there any resist ance by tho small federal guard, llullltiii destined for tho state Capi tal, from a mine In the Guorrera district was seized. 'S s Steamer in From San Francis co With Good List and Large Cargo Freight. Tho Redondo arrived In last night from San Francisco with a capacity passougor list and a. good cargo of freight, Including largo shipments of brick nnd cement for tho Chandler building nnd othor local work. Sho nlso brought in the balanco of tho htenmshovel equipment for WHIett & Burr. Tho Redondo will sail next Mon day for San Francisco. Among thoso arriving on her wero tho following: Mrs. Mclntyre. Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Garr, Mrs. Johnson and threo children. W. S. Johnson and wife and child. Mr. Bruce, Mrs. A. Ilorn hard, A. L. Leo, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Vachero, Mrs. J. Hutcheson, Miss Carlson, Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. Lloyd. Miss Callahan. Mr. Lloyd. Allen Lloyd, Henry Lloyd, J. Jahrlaa. Mr. E. R. Monstad, II, Sehurzbach, A. Carlson, L. F. Hnrt, Miss Travis, Miss Evans, Miss Roach, O. K. Smith, E. E. Drake Goorgo Catutu no, Nick Phillips, Jim Phillips. M. Zelzel, C. Evan Lucas, II, II. Glrbel and Lou Williams. FRKSII Green PEAS nml COOS RIVER ASPARAGUS at OLI,l VXT Al WEAVER'S. Phono 275-J QUALITY and PRICE both at Bulgaria and Greece Likely to Clash Over City. Illy Auoolalrd I'rm lo loot Hay Tlmra.) LONDON, April 11. Bulgaria Is making formal claluiB to tho posses sion of Saloulkl now occupied by Greek troops, according to a dis patch from Belgrade, Servla. Tho dispatch adds that Bulgaria Is tak ing military measures to support her claims, while Greeco Is concentrat ing her uraiy along the railway lines loading to Saloulkl. TO BOYCOTT AUSTRIA Belgrade Plans to Stop Activity of Latter In Balkan War. . (My A..olitrd I'rria to Coos Hay Tlmra.) BHLGRADH. April 11. Chambers of Commerco and tho Industry Ser vice have declared n geporal boycott of Austria-Hungarian goods. Tho banks hero havo decided to refuse credits of merchants dealing In Aus trian merchandise unless Austria promptly abandons her hostile atti tude toward Servla, ALASKA RAILROADS Senate Coiiiuiitteo Calls Public Hearing. Illy Aworlalrd i'ma lo Cooa Hay Tlmra ) WASHINGTON. D. C, April 11. Chairman Plttmau of tho Senato territories committeo today called for April 25 a hearing ou the bills for railway construction In Alaska. An offort will bo made to put the Alaskan 'Development" bill through the Senate before tho tariff bill is passed bv the House I'RISII Green PEAS and COOS RIVER ASPARUUH nt OLLIXAXT OW DOU First National of North Bend Will Become $50,000 Institution Soon. At n mooting of tho ctockholdors ot tho Flrot National Bank of North Bond last evening, It was voted to In crease tho capital stock from $25, 000 to $50,000. Application will bo made at onco to tlio comptroller of currency and It Is expected that his approval will bo forthcoming within a couplo of weeks. Cashlor J. H. Grove stated that the stockholders wero unanimous lu their decision to Increase tho capital, fig uring that tho development of the biulncBB and the community warrant ed such an action. He said that the entlro additional stock had been Biib scrlbod. Thero are somo now stock holders but their names will not bo given out w Ml tho approval of the government Is secured. Mr. Grevo stated that tho Intorlm botwoon tho two last provlous calls, tho bank had an incroaso of ovor $00 000, making It the largost in North Bend. SUMMER SHIRT WAISTS at mon ey saving prlcos. COOS RAY OASW STORE. HYDROXAl FRIS1I Green PEAK and COOS RIVER ASPRGIS at OLLIAXI ,!t WE W Klt'S. Phono 275-J, m, m w Ml " tit's niB Ul "kl'lvAXT 0, Phono 275-J. HYDROXAl HAINES. .V- VK 'S. I'linne -i.