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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1913)
J MAY BE EXPERT IN STEERING YOUR AUTO AND YET RUN INTO DEBT (&am Sag tes t.OST ARTICLES c i...mi finiml tlirouisli ThiifH want itciul thenil U"Q them! Thi'y NOW IS YOUR TIME. A small nil In The Times wnnt ciiliniHi iniiy hrlinr ynii results nn mcdlntely. Try ono. MEMBER OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WVWII listniHifmcu in 1MB AAA VII. s xiio Const Mall. MARSHFIELD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1913 EVENING EDITION k OoiuoUdfttlnn of Times, Const Mall and Coos liny Advertiser. No. 9 shun mm tit bad 1ECTRICAL STORM HIE TODAY jiial Capital Encounters of Worst Visits of the Elements in Years. MEN ARE KILLED BY FLYING DEBRIS Rinn Office and Other Fed- fal Buildings are Struck By Lightning. A Thirl I'rrM In t'noa llr TlmM) SIIINGTON. .inly 30. A tcr- llv wilt! ruin and hull Htorni iim ('anital Into today, paralys- elt phono and street car Horvlro doing nun li properly iiiiinnge. is ir muIiIlh wtTo overturned i uroets Two men wcii) IcIIIcmI. p i . I 1 1 1 Ollleo. pontollleo and o'lur Government miiitiings TBtrmU u IlnntniiiK. LIE BREEZE GO Hottest Weather of Year Ends Today as Cooling Zephyrs Come From North. Mr Amoi UtiM I'mi to l'o.n tlajr TlniM 1 CHICAGO, III., .llllj HO. A lake breeze IIiIh morning brought relief Horn Chicago's liottcHl Hpoll of Hie year. 'J'ho thermometer droi)ed 20 degrees In a Tew liimrR. At eight o'clock ll registered 7o dcgroeH. At nlno o'clock It li ii ( 1 readied Sit. Tlio orriclal temperature at ton o'clock wnH S and It was slowly rifling. DER PROBE SECRETARY LANE' f i. w. v. now in wm rescntative Byran of Wash- ton Wants Investiga ted ot scatuc iroumc. A - U'r.l I'rrti to rural Hay TlniM VSHIVGTOX, I), c. .Inly 30. fcr a n .solution Intrndiiced Into brilnv It Iteprosontntlvo Hryan rnuliliii'toii. secretary unuiois is to furnish a detailed state- of (lie recent attacks on thu tilv of the Industrial Workurs be World In Scuttle liy blue tts of tlie Pacific reserve fleet, j tlt iiiinii'H of Hie enlisted men bpiirtiilimtoil and the record of hi needling or Investigation. The Dtiiry l:i also asked to furnish itenieut of the losses Willi n of granting reparation. Hryan kred his object was to show fnttaiks were not made by cltl- of Washington, but by men In jti eminent service. IE IS DUE GIRLS DRESS je Oster, of California, imes Immorality in Dress for Assaults. A' Ulr I'rraa (o Coot Pay TlmM. 9S W'GKLKS, July an. In soil ing Henry Stearns to n five- n on term for a statutory of- p. Judge Frank Oster, of San anllnn slttlnir In the Simnrlor t, ilc hired tho transparent i or modern women and girls iloepl responsible for tho In- o of dime such as tlint for h Stearns was sentenced. line tan bo no palliation of oireiise." said Judgo Ostor, In minting tho Bcntonco. "but It (parent to mo, after a study of tlons, that tho outrageous lack "'"my on tlio part of thoiisanda linen and filrls contributes In n iicsreo to Bueh offoiiBes." 11150.000 ROBBERY AT SHORE ACRES AMBASSADOR i Summer Home of Hanans at Narragansett Looted of For tune in Jewels While Owner is III. I Mf AiioclilM rrrti to foot tit. Timet.) XARRAGANHET. .Inly 3(1. jew elry worth at least $1 fin, 000 was stolen from Shoroneros, tho sum mer lesltlenco of .Mr. and Mrs. .lolin II. I latum, on Friday night. A Wfi.noo robbery In thu home of C. C. Hiimsey, a son-ln-iaw of the late Edward II. Iliirrlninn, occurred here Saturday night. Reports that Ha nans' had been robbed were denied until today, when Mrs. llanan told SMALL ROME IS the story of their loss. Mr. llanan Is seriously 111 and has been kept In Ignorance of tlio robbery. Unwillingness to disturb him m fliienced his wife to withhold tho liicts until this time. The articles taken Include a diamond necklace, pearl necklace, two diamond cneruat cd wntches, set of Btar sapphlrcB surrounded by diamonds, pendant, brooch and pair of rare black dia mond earrings, Biirrounded by white dlnmontlB. Some particularly valu able gems were left In the bureau drawer from which the others were removed. They could hardly have been overlooked and this suggestB that the Job was n hurried otic, 1 Member of Cabinet Will Visit State to Take Up Irri gation Projects. tllr Am totM I'rrM to Vnnt t.iy TIiiim PORTLAND, Or., July IK). Sec retary of the Interior l.aue, who will be lu Oregon about August 111, will be taken over Eastern Oregon Irri gation projects with a view to se em lug bis support for the develop ment of various sections of the state requiring (iovoruiiicut aid. The de velopment' of the Deschutes Valloy by co-operation of the Federal and state governments, for which the state has appropriated $ 1". 0,000. Is to engage his special attention and when ho will ho here ho will spend several days lu the Inspection of de velopment work. .MILS. YOUNG WIXS OUT Chicago School Itoatd Refuses to Accept I Ice Resignation. Hr Amh lain! I'rrM to I una liar TlmM J CHICAGO. III.. July 30. TIlO Hoard of Education, by a vote of fourteen to olio refused to accojit tho resignation of Mrs. Kiln Flagg Young as Superintendent or Chicago school.s. l-'Olt YOUNG HOMESTEADERS WILL PUNISH HANKS. riuiieiii Will nor iis-m. i,. i. jack on I'. S. Iloml Prices. fi " him rrfM to Cooa Day Tlmu. KSIIINtrrnv n n ti n Isolutlon was introduced today pnaior i.owla of Illinois, to au to the Secrntnrv nt Mm Tronn. to withdraw all privileges of ..wioiiry niUI ovon tlio cnarter : nilV N'nllnllllt linnlr i.'l.lnt. milt. bscther with others to depress mucin Dona prices. The res pn wns based on tho recent pub- BtntPllleilt hv Sonrotnr,. VnAHnn fNOW Yorlv jinill.'U U'Ara rlnnrnfla. Ilio pikes of two per cent bonds "iiuuce currency leglslajtlon. I HOKY OX A VACATION' f Kugeno Guard says: II. P. tnglncer In charge of con- ion vork on tho Willamette P and Oakrldgo extonalori. ac- lanlcd by hla family and Mrs. py, havo gone to Crescent iako "'ting, taUng the train as far aUrldgo and going the remaln- M the distance by team. W- I' M'ELDOWVHV nnd y are expected homo .from her ui visit next Monday. L8itwS.li?W,XG of X'"'W STVLKS piuuJi C0AT8, AT I'),I'S' Will Kiiable Youth' Over 18 to Kil ter On Tracts. IHr AtorlalH I'rraa to Cooa liar Tlma J WASIIIXOTON. July 30. Sonntor ".torllrn.'d rounltitldll lllinllf vlllir IIOI'- soiih over eighteen to mnko homo- Htead onirics on puune ihuuh who favorably reported by tho Sonnto I'liune i-;iimih ititiiiiiiuLu mini. l-'IVK HAYS' HKSPITK. Halkan Nations Agree to An Armis tice Today. (Or Aolalci Treaa to Cooa Htj TlmM.l IHICIIAUKST. July 30. A five days' armlBtle was agreed to today at tho peaco conforonco between dolegates of Sorvla, Greece, Monte negro and Hulgarla. LEAVEliY ON ALLIANCE Steamer Sails Today for Eu reka With Good List of Pas sengersMuch Business. Tho Allianco snlled today for Eu- -nl, .,.1(1. n crnnrl Hut nt tmSBGHCOI'S and conBldorablo frolght, a number of local Bhlpnionta augmenting amp menta from Portland. Sbo also had many through passengers from Port land. Among those Bailing on nor woro: i a fillftnn. David Wilson, J. V. Hrown, n. Holden, A. Cullory, Wm. J. McMalion, II. W. Fredericks, Mrs. J. R. Johnson, Theo. Bradley, O. h. Johnson, W. D. IIutclitnBon, II. A. Gorhart. Geo. T. Humon, Glndy aTowor, Thos. McCreary. II. Perkins, Mrs. A. M. Greenough. Flrat SIIOWIXO of XKW STVIiliS In LAHIKS COATS. AT IjADIKS K.M POHI I'M. Llbby COAL. Tlu' kind YOU have ALWAYS VSKI). Phono 72. Pacific Livery and Transfer Company. iTovn vmir lob nrlntlng done at Tho Times office. Residence of C. D: Greene at Ninth and Central Destroy ed. Family Has Hard Luck. Fire of tiiihnown origin Inst night destroyed the homo of C. I). Greene, who recently moved hero from Mod ford. Practically all the contents were destroyed with the house. Mr. and Mrs. Greene wore both uwny at the time. M'l.l 1.,.. 41... 1.l...1 !...... 1... I i inn Itltllll'n uiu illllll ltutlt,y luno Ki-ai.uiicd by lliciu within a few months. At Medford, about three months ago, t.iolr cottage ami Its con tent!; weie burned. They woro then In the oast on trip. They came to tho Hay a few weeks ago and bought the house at Ninth and Central on I ho property recently purchiiBed by Geo. II. Myers from O. L. llopsou. They had Just furnished It. A week ago they received word that a ranch house belonging to them had been destroyed lu tho cloudburst which Hwept tho Iteguo lllvor valley near JnekiionvHIe. A couple of days ago, Mr. Greono who has been employed on street contracts hero, left for Gardiner to Mho a position on tho Railroad work thoro. Yesterday Mrs. Greene wont to North Bend to got soino dental work done ami remained at the hotel there, not caring to spend the night at homo alone. Tho H ro wan dlscovored at 1!:3() this morning and had gained con siderable headway when noticed. It was Homo minutes boforo tho alarm wns Bounded, tho whlstlo being boiuo what bIowo- iliiin tho gong. Tho fireman responded and soon had sev eral Hues of lioso mid tho umiil II ro engine ready but could do nothing to save the building and so devoted their efforts to prevent the lire spreading to tho J. A. Mutsou homo across, the stroot. Flro Chief Dan Keating ntnted to day that he thought the lire probably started from defectlvo wiring, llow ovor, ho could not ascertain for cor tnlu. Mrs. Greono la nu aunt of Mrs. Jack Davis, bolng n slater of .Mrs. Vlncont, formerly of Mnrshlleld hut now of Jacksonville, Mr. Davis said that ho did not think they had any liisiirnnco a ih", that tho loss would amount to about ST, (10. i When tho flro wns (hot discovered, It was fearod that there might bo iomo ouo asleep In tho houso but Geo. P. Parker r.nd Mr. Ponnock who woro llrot on tho ground kicked lu tho door and ascertained Hint thoro wns no ono thoro. Carl Albrecht who wns on tho bcoiio oirly anlil tlint tho flro was plnlnly started by dofectlvo wiring. RDSR WORK ON EUGENE LINE Porter Brothers Will Have Long Stretch of Work Grad ed Soon Want More Men. TILLAMOOK HIHXGS IX MOItK KgriPMKXT I The Tillamook arrived In at I North Bend today bringing a small locomotive and other i rnlirond equipment for 1 1 aimer & HniiBer mid Porter Brothers. The small locomotive Is to be j iihod on tho work north of the I shipyards, It Is aald. ' o WILSON'S STDRY TOLD SECRETLY TO SENATORS MOTORCYCLE HURTS PITCHER Rube Benton, Star Twirler of Cincinnati, Fatally Hurt in Collision. Mr Aaioctatcil Prria to Cool lUjr Tlmca.l CIXCIXXATI. O., July 30. Bubo Benton, stnr pitcher of tho Cincin nati National Lcaguo Baseball Club, wha was Injured early today when his motorcycle collided with a Matl Iboii Uoad car, Is still unconscious, and It Is feared ho will die. The collision was bend on, and Benton was hurled to the street with terri fic foice. M IS Bill Nye, who hns JiiBt returned from a trip to tho Slualnw, reports tlint Porter Brothers are rushing the work between Mnpleton and Acmo lu great shnpe. Ho says that within another month, they will hnvo the whole stretch completed ready for laying the steel. Ho did not' see tho rost of tho work, but anys Hint parties who had been over It Informed him that It was being rushed In great shnpe. About 2200 men are now employed on tho road between Mnpleton nnd Kugono. Mr. Xyo wnR Informed that they expected soon to havo n couple of hundred more men brought In soon. Tho day ho came down, fifty-seven men enmo down the beach for work on the big tunnel near Ten Mile. Ho snys Copoiihagons tiro malting good progress on their work. Ho says their monthly payroll has been running nbout $20,000. They nro constantly Increasing tho forco as Is shown by posters which Murray & Bendy, Snn Frrnclsco employment agents, ino scattering In California. They state that 1000 teamsters, tun nel inon, muckers and rockmen nro desired for work on the- Wlllnmotto Pacific at from $2.".0 to $3.r.O per dny, with freo transportation. MILITANT IS SKXTKXC;:i Livei'MMil Physician's Wife Gets Xlne months' Imprisonment foe Awou. (II, Aaiorlalril I'rraa to rmoa rur Tlmu,) LIVKHPOOL. Kng July 30.- -Mrs. Kdlth Blgby, a well-known suf fragotto, wns sentenced today to nlno mouths nt hnrd labor for sot ting flro to tho country residence of Sir Win, II. Lover, nt Irvlngton, Lnncnahlro, July 8, when dnmngo, estimated at $100,000 was done. Tho prlsonor Is tho wife of a promlnont physician, She admitted her guilt nnd also confessed a bomb outrngo in tho Liverpool cotton exchange. DIAZ OX U. S. TOl'll Xcjdimv of Former President of Mexico Visits Coast CMo. ttj AaioilateJ Treaa to Cooa llajr Tlinea.) bAN DIKGO. Ciil.. Juiy 30. Gen eral Diaz and party loft today for Los Angoles. They will visit Snn Francisco. Portlnnd nnd Seattle ho- loro Balling from Vancouver for Japan. LOGAX'HIJltHIKS DIUEI) 11Y NKW 1MIOCKSS IX POLK MONMOUTH, Ore., July 30. , Cophas Nolson la drying Loganberries on his farm three miles west of this city. The proceas used does not tako away the flavor and tho nclduousi tnato Is known to be retained. This Is considered something out of tho iisunl way of preparing fruit for tho market In this sctctlon and, it la aasorted, Is proving successful, Many Loganberries and Mammoth black-1 borrles nro raised In Polk County and several now fields havo been re-' contly sot out, The growers havo profitable W. F. Houao ohtnlned 150 crates from one-half acre for which ho secured a net prlco of $105. , GUY C. KENDALL and brldo arrived here today from Spokano and will mako their homo at tho J. C. Ken dall residence In Weat MarBhflold whllo Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kendall visit San Francisco. ( ROGER SHERMAN left yeaterday overland for his homo In San Fran cisco after n week's visit hero, ( Xaim Smith In. Tho Xann Smith arrived. In lato this aftornoou from San Francisco. Ilnlso Funds. J. D. Roes report ed this afternoon that a little over $900 had been subscribed for tho race moot and roundup hero Au gucat 22 and 23. Died at Coo,ull!e. Mrs. J. J. Lnmh, a resldout of Coos County sinco 1872, and for ton years a resi dent of Emplro, while her husband was County Clerk, died at her homo In CoquUle Inst Saturday. Injured lu Laundry. Mrs. Emma Byors, nn employo nt tho Coos Bay laundry had tho middle and ring fin ger of tho left hand caught in the polisher and badly burned this after noon. A physician was called to dress tho wounded members. Wot Weather. A. E. Neff has re colvod a card from J. T. Hnrrlgnn who with his family and Mr. nnd Mrs. C. K, Porry aro touring tho uppor Rogue River Valloy, saying they encountered some very muddy roads. In Trouble Again, Carl West lund, the drunk who was Injured In a fall on tho Breakwater and lat er served time n the city Jail on several occasions Is In Jail In Co qulllo. Hp refused to work on the street with ball and chain and la confined on a bread and water diet. Leave for Rosehurg. Among tho outgoing paFsengera on tho Marah-flold-Roaeburg auto stage woro: Mrs. .lacobson, Roger Sherman, htovo Connor, Mr. Samuola, C. W. Montgomery. The Marahfleld auto that left with these passengers caught the North-bound train nt noon In Roaoburg and reached Portland at 9 o'clock tho same day, Strike Sympathizers Throw Rocks at Troops and Latter Fire Over Their Heads. tlljr Aocltr.l I'rna to Cooa llajr TlmM, J CALUMET, July 30. Reports of disturbances at outlying troop sta tions reached the Brigadier's head quarters today In considerable num bers. A fusllnde of shots was fired by guarils strung along the railway tracks lu Calumet ami llecla shop yards, but tho sentries aimed high nnd so far ns could be learned no ouo was lilt. Tho men ropnrted that, groups of strike sympathizers- had been skulking lu tho shadow's mid began throwing stones at tho guards men, one of tho missiles grazing n sentry's head, and when ho fired In the air the shower of stones fol lowed. Ono of the other sentries flrod over tho heads of tho disturb ors. Two arrests woro made at Islo Roynl of men who woro charged with threatening tho troops, Won't Recognize I'iiIoii. Governor Ferris' proposal for a conforonco nt Lansing between tho copper mine operators and strikers was formally presented to tho oper ators at n meeting todny. Tho man agers replied that under no circum stances would they tako any action Hint ovon Indirectly may bo constru ed ns recognition tho organization of tho Westorn Federation of Minors nnd that the companies woro willing to confer with their own employes either Individually or through com mittees, provided tho mon ennio ns employes. U. S. Representative in Mex ico City Makes Detailed Statement of Conditions. RECOMMENDS PARTIAL RECOGNITION OF HUERTA Senators Say They Are Im pressed Favorably With His Story and Plan of Action. Iljr AmoUIM PrtM to Cooa ny TIim 1 WASHINGTON, D. C. July 30. Ambassador Wilson went before tho Sciinte foreign relations commlttco to describe the conditions in Mex ico. Kxtraordlnnry Injunctions woro placed on nil Sonatina present. Wll- j son began with a chronological ro- cuni 01 ins personal ouservaiions of the stirring events In Mexico. ti ml began with the abdication ot Porfirlo Din, and spoke at length of the downfall of Mndero nnd tho rlso of Huertn. The committee was disponed to let tho Ambassador tell his story In his ow'u way, and for more than two hours he continued nn almoin unbroken narrative. In terrupted only occasionally by n question from some Senator. Itcst lirtcd Recognition. Ambnssador WIIboii ndvocnted n restricted recognition of tho Huertn government In Mexico nt n conferen ce with senale foreign rolntloiiH com mlttco today but the sonators took no uctinn. Details of his plan woro not divulged at the time, but boiuo of the republican senators mild tho Ambassador had made u favorable Impresidon, not necessarily as to his plan but as to hla whole story of events In Mexico, GRINA REVOLT IS ON WANE MANY ARRIVE ON BREAKWATER Steamer in Early Today From Portland With Good List of Passengers. ' Tho Brenkwator arrived In this morning from Portland with n Inrgo list of paaacngors and n good cargo or miscellaneous rroigut, Sho will sail tomorrow afternoon nt 1 o'clock for Portlnnd. Among thoao nrrlvlng on her woro: Bishop Scaddlng, Mrs. Scaddlug, Mr. Kimball. E. W. Miller. J. J. Barrett. J. P. Manzoy. R. P. Cox, II. B. Bartron, Mr8. Shorldan, Mrs. Jno. Olson, Mra. Boyco, Mrs. Mcin tosh, Mrs. E. T. Wade, Mra. S. P. Pnyaao, Slyvla Paysso, Bore Kent, Roy Bentley. E. P. Coopor, Jno. Novolor, P. R. Graff. 'C. A. Hoff man, Miss Hebeder, Mrs. C. B. Par ker.. Miss Parker, Mra. C. Halo, Mrs. J. Hale, Mrs. J. C. Halo. G. Sher man, F. W. Korn, C. L. Beck. Mrs. Throop, Mrs. C. Land, Mrs. Adams, Clarenco Drow, Leo. Drew, A. Adams, D. Hess, W. ,E. Tyler. Wm. Palatson. T. Palaschy, Mrs, E. W. Miller, Mrs. Walsh, Clara Walsh, C. W. Shepard, P. C. Wood, J. P. Harmon, Clara Wobbor, Miss Carl son. R. C. Whitney, Mrs. R. C. Whitney, Mrs. Bonson. Mrs. P. II. Wesjbrook, Mrs. Hatchor, Miss M. McCheanoy, A. T. Haines, W. A. Hoaloy, B. Beck, P. M. Reoves, G. B. Kendall. Mra. Kendall, Mr. Mc intosh, Geo. Groy, Ray Thomas, Rev. Bonaon. Henry Mlllor, E. T, Wado, C. Hale, J. Halo, J. O. Halo, J, Wright. T. P. It. Jones, Bon Aeh loy, Mlaa Knnhba, Mra. Knabba, Mra. Ella Miller, C. Clever. Report That Part of District That Seceded is Coming Back Into Nation. Iljr AMOclaln I'rraa to Cooa liar Tlmea,) .SHANGHAI, July 30. Tho Cham ber of Commerce of Nanking tolo graphed today to tho military gover nor of the province of Klaugsl and nlno to n number of his offlclnls at Wliauglial the following dispatch. "General Huang Sing, commaiidor In chief of the Southern forces, has left Nanking. The proclamation of Its Independence Issued thoro baa been cnncolled. Tho country Is quiet. Tho naval wireless dispatch today confirmed the return of tho city of Nanking to Its nlloglnnco to tho Northern government." FOR ALASKA RAILWAY Delegate Wlekersliam Says Morgan Syndicate Controls Present Lints. J Iljr Aaaoclatxl I'rna lo Cooa liar TlmM, WASHINGTON. D. C, July 30. Declnring ngnln tlint tho J. P. Mor gan & Company controls every Alns knu railroad, Delegato Wlekersliam urged todny the Houso territories committee to authorize thu building of a Government railroad In Alaska. DR. WKTHKKUKK'S TROUBLE. Finds That W. K. Catterllii Gitvo Him Bad Deal on Star Ranch. Tho Langlols Leader says: "Last Wodneaday Doputy Shorlff Rusaoll recolvcd papers Hint authorized him to sorvo attachment pnpors on nil movable property In this county bo longing to W. E. Cnttorlln, formerly of Langlols, but now of Forest Grovo, Shares In a stock horso, n number of bends ot cheese and mis cellaneous articles fell undor tho attachment. This Is tho culmina tion of tho dtsposnl of Mr. Cat torlin's lcaso, stock nnd Implomonts on tho Stnr ranch to Dr. Wothorbeo, of Portland. It Is generally under stood that Mr. Cnttorlln traded his property on tho Star ranch for n cash consideration and n CO-acro walnut fnrm nt Forest Grovo. Aftor Dr. 'Wethorbeo had taken chnrgo of tho ranch horo ho discovered that a chattel mortgago was hold on tho stock by n Bandon bank to tho extent of nearly $3500. It Is also alledged that a number of hoof cattlo nnd hogs woro disposed of aftor tho sale. Aftor this discovery tho doctor left for tho north whoro nn nttomoy In Portland was au thorized to mako out tho papers ot attachment." First SIIOWIXO of NEW STYLES in LADIES' COATS. AT LADIES' EMPORIUM. Try Tho Times Want Ada,