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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1913)
- - -iaJfflisC-::- -- -ac WWrMHiMMII WOWMWl 1 fQPLE g"JB HOUSES SHOULD BE CARTHJL ABOUT CHANGING THEIR CLOTHES ' ' MM jfm W j a . 4f vmv i vfii'ii tim i.' I QI000 Sag ttm?s " --"nr . XOW IS YOUR TIME. A small nd In The Times wnnt column nuiy bring; you remits mi mcdlntcly. Try (inc. rf ,ost fiiiiml tlirtiUBli Tillies wmt nmil iIipiii! r-e tlienil They ef( rcsini: MEMIIKIt OF TIIK ASSOCIATED PltKS . tWWI Establish:! In 1878 HOL. XaAVI.w Tito Const Mali. HIS FRANCE CONFESSES BUT says ALL Refuses lo Tell How and Where he auuuruu uuuy Substituted lor ms uwn. CONFESSION MADE TO DISIKIUI Mi iuniiti maintains That His Wife Did Not Know of Plot Until Alter She Got Money. (Special to TI10 Times.) iinllTl.AN'l). Oregon. Mill' 2. , i ." -.. .... , ..i..i (With tlio eMci'i'"" "l i'Aiiimi unit " . ,. ii i...ik.l "'BSlmmlirfnr'hta v . rturrnZ.inBinn.le r,m- i. confession to District Attor- Imh ronfcsslon f ...-Il- 1.....M ..f l..ll 111. Ull'ttlfla irv wnnrr ii" "" ", M the Insurance eonipnnles out fc Jl't.niMi i uciiiy lie ""i KDnV left HI ill" iiiiium iui uiii-. felllCS. Oil nil HUIIJOCIH ruiiuetui'ii llh tlic swindle, except wiioro no KCtirCll l" CIM1IHUI, 1.411' IHIILU bn'-ki irceu P. . .1 -.. . i... i. i... l.-.i There ! n uiraif mm iiu nun Ludtlnnrp 111 I 10 1)1111. lllll HUB' Ejt'ranru KtOlltly llclllOH. lit! Illlllll-I lilcs Hint he worked It out alone. ptiec'itcs belli vo Hint tlio iitiuy wiih IrlDipOnCII iroill ruruuim i nuiiivi tfirty to.wn to tlio lIm- wiioro It) m discovered ny n puny oi usn- mien la-t June. LnFrnneo chiliim hit he knew lie vnn followed but ipressed wonder why ho wiih not irrestcd long ago. Mo says IiIh wlfo :new nothing of tlio plot until uf- : iho liml received tlio Insurnnco money, when ho wrote hor, Inter Ed her. niul compelled her to curry but the pint, lo which hIio ileniurred, jbst finally Riving wny to his wIhIioh, lit prisoner is churned with oh- Kilning money under fnlso protcuRO m a similar chnrgo hnH neon plnc- ii against IiIh wife. U'ns In It.'iscliui'ir. Tho lloncliiirK .N'owh Hni'H Hint .1. f. UKrnnre wiih In ItoHoburir about Rtiree weeks iiko and whllo thorn hi ThniniiB Cobb oxeeuto u bill ! ill lain nf n hiiiviiiIII nonr llntwlmi hi ionic tliuherliind to .1. C. Wtilh-1 jir.hlrh l.n Franco, who kiivo IiIhj Bine na A. .1 KerKer. said ho had ! Recently koI.I Tho mnttorH woro nwuteil. Ur'nineo sont two lot- B'ri from tluro but both wero ro- Warned to Cobb. lioruiiHo I.aFrnneo. ho appeared very norvoim. fnlloil fo put on KtiiuipH when bo dropped."1 Urn In tho I'ostoffleo. Ono wnsl lldreiscd to Mrs. l.nFrnnro nnd tho jpt'r to Miss Post, both at Handon. It IS liresillllnil Hint MIhu Pnut' loevcr bIio Is, Is tho woman tlint UFraneo referred to n linlmr ilm iiuuauio cnuao or his nrrest. l'll-i: ATTACIIMI5XT SUIT. finer Iiisuriiiic( (Vnupaiiles Wniit to Itcfdicr Lal'iiinro Properly. A day or two nftor J. C. La- trwee.a nrrcsf, tho Modorn Wood- r"1 or AlllcrlPn. wlin nrn nnHMnil po me credit for running LnFrnnco pb. incii nn nttnehment suit nt Wllle ngnlnst all his monoy nnd NPcrty, c, K. Peck nctliiB as tholr torn r v m ii. . : foncerns wnnt tn p in nn n nu i. ---vj. ivtiiv i in nriifir mm rnnnn g shown by tho following In a "nana paper: Another llnvnlnnnin.it 1.. 11. n Jamci C UFranco, accused of "ing obtained monoy undor falsa eensea from tho Insurance com- awes, enmo yestordny afternoon w, 1 10 ,'08tnl I'lfo IiiBiirnnco Ifllr., . -" nun iiiuu nil m- , hrnent suit In tho United Stntea ,,7'v' l0l' ngnlnst tho jiroporty i eJcc. ? of I-nPranco nnd bis ifi l0 '"'"mico. LnFrnnco'a Inra h.. ..wwiiiih llinui- IZ ..?'' " tl10 llfo of her Iiiib. Maa after n ,i.i i..i.. ., , E the lSle", li"tA.A,0'- l'lontlflo.1 fcv ' B-al'l to linvo fixed nn tlin Pe ttvenl th 1,,ln,0f)0 ol UMPlHB r natj liisiiranco. "puiy I'nitci States Marshal " riilipi- in ... .. i.. 0 Cooiiin. . '. .""'" u. "'8 wa )( iho loyy on tlio offocts oosheCo I''"6,- J!' Sheriff of tefi in n on a part of the8 ." m tllO IlaillO Of nthor Inanr. ve bpan,efI wo are said to l8llltB II t n 0Ul ' l"e "Thfi Ul Franco policies. 'inella i.i ",,,m,nt 1'IoBes that eif ' rnnc. 8 beneficiary In laPrin"rauco Policies of James ''rranm it, i. , J. Fi V "v"l""'Bo Known us fonnani- .. iec,oa Iron' tno can) a no pv nf Kino? rrh rmhL w.as PaJ'l. it Is alleged', No- ll.. T. i'Jiy. nn,! (...) ... l UJl 8tlm ...i.i U ' juutsiiiDiii, in liijkprt IV.1 Pr co'it Interest i. .." It Is Bald thai Mm tnnnnv used by both dofndnnH Key wni,,Ln,nt waa flIo' jy At htaonM. ra S,,ow f Snow & Mc- f. . Vntlrn " A p - llln,'co Lodge No. icmjiri. - " mrninff m . ' " nll(' nl B !tan!lnc r m"bob ii Rood L.j. '! . for llin ..., t Auisnf i, "w 1'iiii'uou ui ai- Pcrrv ''"lll'' i mother Jns. y ordni. nf tho w r n .ii. ii.iau. . w. . y order of the W. M. uuis JENSEN, Sec. no IS GONE s IN CALIFORNIA Decides to Remain in Sacra mento Pending Further Action on Land "' "- vi i""ii uui imj nmm i WASHINGTON. Mny 2.-Seer, " 8tnl llrynn tulegrnphod ., '". " Im.I reconsidered I. Uf AmolUiaI I'itm to Con lUy Tlmm J o- o- llH purpoHo In Hturt nt onco for WiihIi liiKtou mid would i-enmln In Kncrn- uiciito until the utleti liuiil IcglH lulloii wiih eoneluded. OfflelnlH here Infer Hint the Secretary feelH Ihnt ho him not oxImiiHled IiIh i-ckoiu'cch niul ut III hopen to liiflueiico IckIh liit Ion In necoriltiiico with nilmlnlH trnilon's vIowh. ALTER ALIEN California Senate Amends Bill After Sharp Debate. Allows Japs to Lease. t M Awotlntr-l J'rrM to fut TiJ Time ) SACIIAMHNTO. Mnv 2.-A lonir I toleiunni of protest iiKiiliiHt tlio pnn hiiko of tlio nntl-nllen luw hIkiiqiI by (leori;o Shlnin, tlio "potnto klnn" of Cnllfornln and president of tlio .Inpuueso AHHoelntlnu of America, wiih read In tlio Hcuiito thin niorn- I Iiik. Shltim Ih tl o wenlthloHt .laniui- J'"" , tlio Hijilo and Is sold lo have llirKO land Illteu.-'H In HlO Deltll 10!" "f "' Sn" Jnl'H IMvor. "' 'hikw mM: ".lapan lira ancd to hoiiiI laboroiH to America. lnii'so who are hero have tried m h,,,,l' ,,oth ,,1(' wor(l 1"1 Hl,lr,t r "" '"w 1"1 fenty. All luivo w''m '" n i' nnoriy ami ''ln'lty with trust ami eouriiioiico ? Ainorlenn people. ,Wo "I'l10"1 to you and your ns- i HneiaieH 10 coiiHiiier won ino reauir of any unfavorable legislation upon them and American Industry as well. Wo liopo jitstlco and human ity, which wo concolvo to bo tho fundamental principles of tho Amor- lcau Nation will not bo forgotton at this tlmo." Mora than n dozon tolcgranis from labor organlzntloiiB throughout tho stnto woro received, nil urging tho enactment of n law to provont laud ownership by "aliens luollglblo to cltlzonshlp." Tho amendment to tho Webb re draft of tho autt-allcn laud bill per mitting ollglblo aliens to lonso agri cultural proporty for n porlod not exceeding threo years was adopted by tho Somite at noon by a non partisan vote. Tho bill wiih sont to tho Jill liter with omorgoucy rush ordorfl. It Ih expected that It will bo rotiirncd from tho printer this afternoon In order that a final voto mny bo taken today. (11? ,AaofllfJ I'rcil to Coot Ilr Tlrr.M.l SACHAM15NTO. May 2. A slinrp debnto preceded tho adoption of tho Hoynton nmondment. Sovornl Son ntora declared It weakened tho bill to such an oxtont that Japnncso col onies could exist virtually on tho samo basis as at present. Sonator Canilnottl nsked Hoynton if this was not tlio caso. "It Is not tho caso," roplled Hoyn ton, "or I would not bo offering this nmondment. I don't want to soo a slnglo Japnncso in California. I don't wnnt to soo Jnpaneso own n foot of land In Cnllfornln. If thoy aro wil ling to perforin manual labor on fnrms under tho direction of cltlzon owners, that Is all right." "In tills case, however, It appears that to pass tho bill in its original form, wo would bo working n hard ship on ninny big land interests that now leaso to Japanese and Chlncso farmers. Wo should givo them a clianco to obtain Amorlcan tonnnts before making tho law too drastic." At tho close of Hoynton's address Senator Wright said, "It HI becomes the distinguished Bonutor to speak tho words ho has Just spoken and 1 liopo ho will modify them." "Hoynton remained silent for n fow moments and then admitted ho was willing to mako the remarks ap ply to alien laborers. Sonator Finn said nolthor the bill nor the amendment mot his approval. "My constituents domand a law with the specific words 'Ineligible to citizenship,' that Is what I want." Senator Hlrdsall, author of.tho ori ginal antl-allen bill, declared tho amendment was not to his liking and ho should bo excused from voting. Senator Colin, Domocrat, said ho had been persuaded by men representing 200.000 acres of land now leased by Japanese, that an exemption of three year leases should bo made. Vote: 25 ayes; 13 noes. s LI MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY COURTNEY ILL Coos Bay Mill Company Or ganized by Geo. A. Houck, E. 0. Samuels and W. L. Houston Employ 50 Men and Cut 75,000 Daily. 15 A. Samuels nnd V. Tj. Houston of Portland arrived hero vcHtordav from Portland to take over the Court ney mill at MlllltiKton on Isthimis In let, which they bavo bought from A. 15. .MattboWH, receiver. Tho mill linn been purrlintieil by n Portlnnd syndlcnto, which hns Ineorpornted as tho Coos Hny Mill company, and nr rniiKctiiuiits will bo mndo liniiiedl utely to oporato tho mill. It will bo lilted to turn out about 71,000 fo?t per day and will employ nbout fifty men. AsHocluted with Messrs. SnmuolH nnd llolistoii Ih (leo. A. Ilnuclc of Portlnnd, who will arrive hero sobn to Join his nssoclntes. Tho olllcors of the new conipnny are: President (leo. Houck. Vi -o President nnd MnnnKor 15. O. Samuels. Secretnry nnd TrenHiirer V. I lELLEN'S BIG President of New Haven Rail- way Has Novel Explana tion of Alleged Profit to Him in Stock Deal. tllr AwoiUlti.l Prri lo font IUJ Timet.) IIOSTON, May 2. President Mel leu In explaining tho apparent prollt made by him of the $102,000 by tho sale or Now Haven stock In ino-l told the Interstate Commerce Commission today that the money had been paid back to him to relmburso hint for contributions to tho Ilepiibllcau cam paign fund that year. Mellon appeared boforo the com iiiIhhIoii In IiIh own behalf and gave nn unexpected explanation of somo llgures. of tho the Now Haven road's books. According to tho government oxpert accountant, David 15. 1 frown, thcro appeared nn nppnrcnt prollt or $102,000 mndo by Mellon porsonnl ly, In trading In the stock of the rail road company. Mellon said that $0,- (KM) went to tho llopiibllcan national IS Delegate Wickersham Points it Out as Reason for Building Railway. Hr AMorlttxl I'rr.i to Coot ny Tlmfi.l WASHINGTON. May 2. "Why not establish a naval baso In Alas ka?" Dologato Wlckoraham asked today of tho Sonnto territories com mittee "Then If you want to go tho Orlont you will havo a routo one thousand miles shorter and If you build thoso railroads you will havo millions of tons of conl nearer your navnl bnso." Tho Alnskau dolcgato for an houi and a half spoke In behalf of Sena tor Cliauiborlaln'a resolution for a Government bond Issue of $35,000, 000 to build 733 miles of railroad from Southwestern Alaska ports to tho Interior. Many a man wants to got In on the ground floor because It Is sn hard to cnmu the iront stops. NO 1 LS SOI INTERESTING FACTS ' ABORT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS III5AI OF TIIK Gil 15 AT XI5WS G A T H 15 It I X G ASSOCIATION THAT SKItVKS TIIK TIMI5S GIVKS 1XFOHMATIOX COX CKKXIXG TIIK OltGAXIZATIOX. TROHAHL.Y no institution Is more widely known by name than Tho Associated Press, and on the other hand, more vaguely understood by the public generally as to Its organization and Its func tions. For whatever causo this may be, that It Is a fact Is dally apparent. Tho Associated Press Is an asso ciation of something over 850 news papers, operating under a charter 2, 1913 EVENING EDITION BOUGHT BY EN TO OPERATE Hoiistou. All nro experienced mill men, Mr. Snniucls bavins been cnKiicod In tho lumber business for sixteen yenrs. Ho said that nil would bo actively ns soclntrd In the business. I lo said Hint whllo they wero not prepnred to announce where their timber would bo secured, they have made ar ia n gem cut h for logs. It Is understood that they plan to Hiipply tho local mnrket ami also to buy logs In small ndmitltlca from various ones about tlio Hny. Mr. Whcoler, who bus been ninnnger of tlio Nnsburg Grocery, will open a store nt Milllugton, In connection with tho new plant. The Courtney mill Is n momento of "high llnunco" on Coos Hay. It was built nbout seven yenrs ngo by A. 15. Courtney of Portland on borrowed capital. However, ho got IiIh llnnn- clerlug mixed up and litigation was started, tying up tho business be fore It ever turned a wheel and it luiR never been operated. It Iiiib been kept In good Hhapo by C. II. Codding, carotakcr, during tho years of liti gation nnd receivership proceedings GIFT TO POLTICS pn fi1"'' "tl tliu ,,t"ji' amounts to aid the Ilepiibllcau stnto campaigns In Now York and Connect icut. Mellcu advanced the money and tho railroad company reimbursed li 1 nt . he Bald. Ho miido n statement in which ho suld the stock In ones - Hon, 1.1,8.15 BhtircH of New lliiven, wiih sold to him nnd that ho gave IiIh personal note secured by IiIh stock. Tills was done, ho mild, so that tho stock, which was In tho trciiHiiry, could bo listed ns sold to the public Ho said the company received $102,- 000 more than the price at which tlio stock wiih sold to him, but that between the tlmo of the sale to him solf and the closing of tho transac tion, bo had disbursed from bis own funds amounts aggregating $102,000 "not In nny wny for porno mil advan tage, but absolutely because I wiih president of tho New Haven Hull rond." He said that lie had not contrib uted to campaign funds since It bo- came Illegal to do so, COAL LAND SUIT Colorado Concern Surrenders Property Worth a Mil lion Dollars. Illy AuocUltsl I'm. to Coo Mar Tlroei.) ni5N'VI5R, May 2. Coal land, In volving 3100 acres, and valued at ap proximately $1,000,000, was surren dered to the United States govern ment today by tho Colorado Fuol and Iron Co., In consideration of tho dismissal of a suit involving 0,800 nrres owned by tho company. Tho land Is located In Southern Colorado. UAIIAVAY CliKKK KMHK.XKS Sixty Thousand Alleged Taken 1'roui Santa l'o Knllroiid. llr AhocIiiM I'rtit lo Cooi lit? Timet.) LOS ANG15LI5S, Mny 2. William St. John Hnnnoy, a former chief clork In the audltor'B department of tho Santa Fo Railroad, was arraigned to day on tho chnrgo of ombezzllng, Tho total amount alleged to have been taken Is $G0.000 of tho state of Now York as a mu tual and 'co-oporatlvo organization for tho Intercliango and collection of nows. Undor tho tonus of Its charter "tho corporation Is not to make a profit nor to make or de clare dividends and Is not to en gago In tho business of soiling In telligence nor trnffle In tho samo." In othor words, Tlio Associated Press Is simply a common agent of Its members, by which they nr range an Interchange of tho nows Hint ench cojlects, and Is bound by Its membership obligation to contribute for tho common use of its fellow momborH and also as the agoncy through which reports of foreign and certain classes of d" mestjc happenings aro collected and (Continued on Pago Four.) 0 SI WNS - SIX PAGES. i CoiuolldntJon of Times, Const Mnll mid Coos Hny Advertiser. " n. 1 J GUY GREENLEAE GONVIGTED ON COIPROMISE CRARGE TODAY WATlOlt SVSTI5M PAYS. (IVom Co.iullle Sentinel) TIIIJ MCNICIPAI, wati:i: I SVSTHM IS PAV1XG OVKK SI,- I (mo pi:h YI5AU m:t, accohii- i ixo to tiii: mayoii. tiii: couxciij imjAXS to 15X115X11 $,(ino l'OK IMPHOV- I 1X(J TIIK WATI5K SYSTK.M IX I TIIK OXK OV STIII5I5TS THAT Alti: TO 1115 IMPKOYKI) THIS I SOI.MKII. Oi RECOGNITION Formal Approval of New Re gime in Celestial Empire Given by Ambassador. tllr AMOtUlisI I'rm lo Com llnjr TlniM. WASHINGTON. Mny 2. Tho now Chlncso Itepiibllc was formally rec ognized today by the United States. Chnrgo d'Arfnlrs WIIIIiuiih at Po kill, cabled Hint ho had delivered the formal recognition uh ho wiih authorized to do upon tho complete orgnnlzntlon of tho new government; This (lOVernment'H action Iiiih , rented a most Interesting lutoriiut- launi summon ami iiringH to n point 1 the Intention of llvo other powere, jparueB to tno Hix-powor loan nego tlntlous from which tho United fjtntes recently withdrew, In an nouncing Its purposo to recognize China and urging tlio others to d,o tho same. President Wilson received a fe licitous message of appreciation from President Yuan Shi Kal for the recognition by this Government of the new Itepiiblle of China. DP BY REBELS Mexican Federals on .Western Coast Get Reinforcements and Rebels Fall Back. til; Auo'ltl4 Prrei lo root 111) Tlmrt.) NOGAM5S, Mny 2. The lusiir gent stnto forces evnciiuicd Km- palmo today after which tho Mox lean gunboat Guerroro began sholl Ing the California Gulf town pre liminary to a land movement from Gunymas, wiioro tlio Fedornl gar rison was strongly reinforced yes tordny. At Kmpalmo aro many American railway men, Including Siiporlntendomont J. II. Temple, of tho Southern Pacific of Mexico. As soon as It hecamo evident that tho Constitutionalists had decided to leave Kmpalmo, a suburb across tho bay from auaymns, tho Guerroro poured a hot fire over tho town, 'iho Constitutionalists aro retreat ing toward Hermoslllo, tho state capital. OAItltA.ViA IS riKM. Declares Ho Will Sol Accept Ilia, as Compromlfco Candidate. lljr Auocltted t'rett lo Coot liar Tlratu.) WASHINGTON, May 2. Tho Car ranzn forces claim all the torrltory about Torreon by occupation. Con fidential agents of the Constitution allsts' movement here today receiv ed a tologram from Govomor Car ranzu declaring that he would uovor nccopt Felix Diaz as a compromise candidate for President; but would contlnuo his fight. liKSKUT TO CAUHAX.A. Tho Hiierta Generals ItcHr(cil to Have Joined Him. (Ilr A.iocl.teJ I'rett to cool liar Timet.) EAGLE PASS, Texas, May 2. Reports from Moxlco City that Huor ta's Generals, Trucq Aubort and Ra bago, havo Joined tho revolutionary movement In Northern Moxlco gnvo, weight today to a statoment Issued from the Constitutionalists' head quarters that activo campaigning by the Fedoral troops had ceased. An othor report stnted that General I.opox was campaigning for Aubort and was negotiating to Join Car ranza. Rabago Is fighting a differ ent branch of t onstlttitlonallsts. ALL KINDS OF KIIKSII VKGK TAHLKS at OMAVAXT .Vi WKAVr.lt, PIIOXi: !i7.V.T. Tho LADIES 'KPISCOl'AL GUILD will hold a COOKKD FOOD SALK SATURDAY afternoon at tho PERRY At XICHOI.SOX furnlturo storo and J y111 begin at 1 o'clock. GIN IN No. 246 Jury Finds Him Guilty of As sault With Intent to Com mit Crime. 1 to 10 Years ONE JUROR HELD OUT FOR EIGHTEEN HOURS Reported That Eleven Wanted to Convict From Start R. E. Knorr's Breakdown. Doubt Yerdlct. There waB more or Icbh In dignation expressed In Mn reti noid today when the verdict In the (ircenleaf enso wns lienrd, the general Impression being that tho case allowed no. compromise. Tho punishment for ratio Ih ImprlHonmciii" from throe to 20 years while the piiiilshniont for nssnult Is from one to ten yenrs Imprisonment. (Special to The Times) COQUILLK, Ore.. Mny 2. Tho Jury In tho enso of Guy Groenlenf. In dicted for it stntulory crlino ngalnst Krinn Knorr, the foiirteeii-year-ohl MarHbllelil girl who committed sul cldo In Murehllold a fow weoks ago, this morning returned a compromlso verdict, finding Greenlenf guilty of "iiHsauu with intent to commit rape." The penalty Is from one to ton yoara and Green leaf will probably bo sen tenced next Monday. An appeal In expected. Tho verdict was reached about S o'clock this morning and wiih pre sented to the court at 8:30, Judge Coko receiving It without conimont. Tho Jury went out yesterday at 2:30. It Iiiih been reported thin morning that the j; rent majority of the twolvo men wero In favor of conviction from the first ballot ami dually resolved Itself Into eleven for conviction and ono opposed. Finally tho compro mise verdict wiih agreed upon. It Is Hald that .1. 15. Paulsen of Coiiulllo wns the Juryman, who opposed a ver dict of conviction of inpo and re sulted In the compromise verdict be ing brought In. However. (IiIh could not bo verllled. Clerk Watson said that ho did not know how tho ballots Htood and ho doubted tho report that Paulsen had voted against conviction but he did not know. Kiioit N I'liintlc. R. 15. Knorr, father of the dond girl, who suffered nu attack of hy storla during the final pleas In tho Greonlenf ciiho. yesterday, was frnn tle for iniiiiy hours. After he wns hastened from tho court room, Tom Dluimlck, Peter Mlrrnsoul, Tom Hall and the Janitor took chnrgo of him In the county Judge's olllco hut thoy flnnlly had to call for help. Ho fought to get back Into the courtroom but ho was finally held until a physician was secured to administer to him. Case Was Pathetic. Tho case waa pathetic, Groeulonf's llttlo child flitting about the court room and playing, laughing and talk ing with tho parents, being too young to understand Just what It nil meant. Tho llttlo child was i. Btrong enrd for tho defense, making an apponl to tho Jurors that could not bo mndo In any othor way. It. O. Graves de fended Greonlenf whllo I,. A. Llljoq vlst and Geo, M, Hrown prosecuted tho case. (Special to Tho Tlmos) COQUILLK, Oro., May 2. A mo tion for a now trial was filed today In tho caso of Frank Cameron, who was convicted of bootlegging on South Slough. In consequence Cameron did not show up for sentence, Tho enso of Winkler, tho Handon halt breed Indian who was lndl"ted for assault with intent to commit a crimo on a nine-year-old girl, Is bolng tried and tho trial will probably bo concluded this afternoon. Following tho Winkler cuso, tho civil action of Folsom vs. liostul la scheduled for trial. Tho grand Jury has completed Its work and la waiting on tho proso cutlng attorney for an opportunity to mako its final report boforo adjourn ing for tho torm. Thoro havo been rumors that an Indlctmont would bo brought In about cortaln criminal op erations In tho Coqulllo Valley towns. Tho grand Jury will roport on tho condition of tho Jail, county farm, etc. A potltlon asking for a continuance of tho enso of J. S. Harton, who wns indicted for assaulting Miss Mad go Yoakam, has boon filed. Tho petition Is signed by many of tho leading lawyers and sots forth that owing to the community being highly wrought up over the storloa of tho affair and other cases, It would be linposslbl for the accused to secure a fair trial NO SENTENCE ON CAMERON