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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1913)
lU CAN SIT DOWN AND DREAM MILLIONS. BUT IT B TO GET DOLLARS wiar AHTICLF.S . . I Tlitine 1111 lit it, l.,iittf Tlutt llrnd 1'"""' " ' (rfiiilt!. QIoojs lag Emt& MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NOW IS YOUR TIME. A stiinll nil In Tin- Times vrnnt column may liilni; ynu results mt mediately. Try one. , (XXVII i,'aAl.1lshcd In 1878 Tlic Coast Man. MARSHFIELD. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1913 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES. k Consolidation of Times, Coast Mull and Coon Bay Advertiser. No. 1? i STATES' PEACE TO BE PLAN FOR MEXICO GIVEN OUT Ient Wilson Will Pursue HUH U' ,ul" imform OTHER ' JREIGNG0VERNMEIITS ciafpmpnt to be Is- Un Arrival of Governor in City ot Mexico. ... .n o Tiny Times. HIXOTOX, 1). V., Aug. b. standing "l0 unfavorable at 0f (he HueilH government H.n mission Of .101111 liii(l. Fl representative of President h n.lmlnlstrntlon intends tow out Its programme of toward .Mexico lo the loiter, f I'll In tin' Hiimiort of (Jto J r opinion throughout the world king known each step i ll-u , n,n foreign governments. Ann nS l.lml advises the State mni here of IiIh arrival In City there will he made pub u'nshliiL'ton and in .Mexico iiiinltniicmiHlv the proposal lihn ('lilted States offers as k the pathway to peace. The j hi will ho transmitted lo tne J bile corps here for the otner i . . i kiioniu nf I ho world lis n of liifnrnintloii. After a coit al the Wllte Urease, Hecrc 1 State Bryan IssnVd the fol- sintniiiiMit- "The statement .Moxlinn Foreign Office was Inn n iiiUriii'iH(iilnll(ill Tor this (iovornmeiit was not rc- fcle. In sending Governor the Mexican embassy. Prcs- sWIIkmii In Kiitlrolv within his land this Department will not i that 'his going will lie ro- I nit nnfrliitlillv vi'linti lllii f.lllir. It hla mission Is understood. " Auocltte Prris lo Coos nay Times. fclll.W.TO.V. 1). (.'., Auk. S. In conference with President nt the White House early ISecrelnry of State Bryan itn- that ho had received a nios- loni Manuel (iar.a Adalpe, act- nlster of Korean AITalrs, do- on hchalf of President' llu- Iat the presence of .lohn Llnd bo undesirable In Mexico nn- hrought recognition of the government. Ilrynn said wag no chnngo In the plans pspect to Mud's niesslon. Ho to say what the naturo of mcrlcan government's reply Adalpo inessngo would ho. BAD CHECKS i TRY TO U IIP COAST Steele May Attempt ft From Coos Bay to loieao, uregon. Kor Steele Is planning to make v iruui (joos Hay to Toledo, l the Gorat & Kino- Itvrlrn. Ibout August 20. Ho will at- night if the weather Ib n will stop at Gnrdlnor and to give exhihltlons. He racted with them to make a ' nignts nt the Yaqulna' M" 23 to 27 for which he Wve ?750. tecle figures that If he can - sni up the coast, he will tig Savlllcr nnA t, n ...... uiuuiuaiiy new record. He is not p J the dlsasteroug attempt P Angeles avlntnr nj l0 10 flv frn T . I ..u. ljUS AllgeiOB Francisco. kyfor vl: ra watson oft retf"??". wre ho will (of Eu M0,rBan' and Leon the Can nZ u uown lne dnu,0?? ,Jlty country. The Cnn. n!"0.coaBt from Now- and thr. i Kmol!!,.n" ovor hVre? & "P for the v ... I'hon 1ir..t PASSED HERE Chas. Banford, Plasterer, Us Sought Today for Forging W. W. Nason's Name. Clias, ltauford, a plasterer who Is employed on tho new IivIiik hlock, In beltiK soiiKlit hy the police today on tho cliarKo of forgery. It Is said that Tlanrord passed a number of iheclH around town to which he sinned the mime of W. V. Nason, who luid employed him. Up to a late hour today, .Marshal Carter had only been notllled of one had check and that was for $ir and was cashed hy Hilly Cox at the llrewery saloon. Hanfonl I:i believed to have gone to Uandon whoro his rIH lives. A let ter from Mary Jllanz or Hlaney was found In his room nt the l.loyd Hotel. llauford had not heeti hero lonu. He wns about thirty years old, over six feel tall and smooth shaven. He was discharged yesterday lnornlnj; and proceeded to drink heavily. IlesldeH the had checks, Hanfonl Jumped u board hill of about $10 at (Jeer UrotherH at. the IHanco Cafe, who k"vo lilm credit, .Mr. (Jeer says, on the recommendation of J. F. To lander, Hanfonl ate breakfast there at "::!() this moinliiK and Is thoiiKht to have caught the moruluK train. Yesterday he borrowed a Hull of clothes of a bricklayer on the Ii vIiik block, who also roomed at the Lloyd and ho wore this away. Nothing was found In his room ex cept some cigarettes and one or two bills and two or three pieces of poet ry that ho had tried to llnlsli. C. H. .Tones, who loaned Hanfonl tils new suit of clothes, said that Hanford also took a new shirt, col lar, tie, hat and other nrtieles be longing to him. Hanford wanted them just for Inst evening but he failed to como bark with, them. It was stated this afternoon that Hanford had borrowed ?20 or so front Mr. Tolnnder for whom ho had previously worked, also secur ed Romo credit1 from tho Shamrock Cafe nnd Ik said to hnvo worked others. After Hilly Cox had cashed tho check for $15, Hanford told Clay Iloborts, of tho Hrowory Saloon, thnt tho chock was no good, that ho had forged the cheek, etc., but KnhortR thought ho was joshing. Hanford had drawn $12 tho last two days as ills pny from Mr. Nason, PHONE RATES ARE TAKEN UP Interstate Commerce Commis sion to Investigate Charges ' and Service Rendered. tlly AmcHmpiI Trcn in Cno liny Time. WASHINGTON, l). c., Aug. S. The Interstate Commerce Commis sion ordered todny all common car rier telephone conipnules to furnish by October 1 a detailed statement of their organization, equipment and physical and financial operations. Ah soon as practicable the Commis sion will hold In various parts of the country public hearings at which testimony will be taken iib to rates and operation methods of such tele phone companies as come within the "Jurisdiction of 'HiIh Commission. Tlt.WKLS IXCOHMTO. Dr. Sun Vat Sen Finishes Trip Through Formosa. tllr AtnoMMcil rrm to Coon nr Times. MO.II, Aug. S. Dr. Sun Ynt Sen, former Provisional President or tho Chlneso republic, arrived hero today from Formosa, whore ho was travel ing Incognito. In a reply to an inquiry, he declared thnt he had not decided whether he would reinnln in .lapau or go to America. FURNISH HI DEATH DELAYS II TARIFF BILL HKN'ATOIt JOUNHTONK VHO IXi SUItBl) DKJIOCRATIC WOHKING MAJORITY SUCCUMBS .TO PNEUMONIA IN WA8HIXGTOX. (Br Auoclttcd Prtu to Coot Day Time. WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 8. Senator Joseph Forney Johnstone, of Alabama, died at his apartments here today, aged seventy-three years. Senator Johnatono had been a cap tain in the Confederate army, law yer, banker and Governor. He has been In poor health and had not at tended the -sessions of the Senate for a week. Most of the time he had been confined to his apartments but his trpuble was not diagnosed as pneumonia tun til a few days ago. The death W Senator Johnstone weakens the Democratic majority on the administration tariff bill In tho Senate, though the party leaders In sist there still would be serious dif ficulty In passing the measure. In the Democratic Senate caucus, It vii announced tfeat forty-nine gen tors had declared they would sup port the bl on Its final passage. At tkftt t Rms4I " ThoratoB, TO MOVE CROP Government Prepared to Put Hundred Million Dollars Into Middle West. My A nunc 1 11 ol TrrM to Com liny Tlmi'l. f WASHINGTON, I). C, Aug. S. At a eonferoneo today between Treasury Department ofrielnls nnd bankers or tho central West, regard lug the distribution of Government deposits to assist in moving crops, Assistant Secretary John Shcltou Williams declared tho Treasury was prepared to deposit $100,000,000 If necessary. Tho original plan cnll ed for $50,000,000. Tho oxact amount of Government deposits will ho determined aftor tho ' Iowa of tho bankers hnvo been analyzed. W1I- llnms informed the hnnkers thnt on doposlts to bo secured by state nnd other bonds excluslvo of Gov ernment bonds nnd by commercial papor, tho Treasury Department probnbly would insist on additional security of ton per cent In United States bonds. A5QJ1H STILL OPPOSES WOMEN English Premier Refuses to Grant Votes to Women Talks With Suffragettes. (Hy AMOclntnl I'rrn to Coos Day Tlmm. LONDON, Aug. S. Premier As qultli discussed woman suffrage to day with Mrs. Mllllcont Fawcett, president of tho Nntlonnl Union of Women's Sufrrnge Societies, and her non-militant collengues. They met in his olllelal residence and urged him to bring In n government meas ure bestowing rranehlBo on women. The Premier complimented his visi tors on their constitutional method's, which he said wero "n welcome contrast to the criminal proceed ings" of the militant suffragettes. Ho frankly confessed, however, that ho had undergone no change of henrt In the matter. "Tho Until word on woman suff rage," said Asqulth, "rests with the peoplo of the United Kingdom. If women nro able to convince iho people that such a change Is desir able and beneficial, no combination In the world enn prevent attainment of their object." on RUINS E TOWNS IN PERT Thousands Rendered Home less by Severe Tremor on Wednesday. (Or AocUte4 Vtt lo Coot Dy Time. J LIMA, Peru, Aug. 8. An earth quake on Wednesday destroyed the Peruvian towns of Carvell and QuI cacha. Thousands of Inhabitants wore rendered homeless, and ex tensive relief measures will be nec essary. t of Louisiana, were the only ones to declare they would vote against the bill because ot the sugar sched ule, On a basis of alignment the Dem ocratic Senators figured that the vote on the tariff bill, without de fections from either side, would be forty-nine to forty-seven for Its pas sage. The death of Johnstone leaves the calculation forty-eight to forty seven. There still Is a possibility that at least one member of the minority may voto for tho Demo cratic bill. FOJl BKXT-rDr. McCorwac dwelling on Market Ave., partly furnished or furalsked to suit tenant. l,u reosa house and block, nicely situated, with line grounds. See A. IS, geamtn. GOV. SULZER IN STOI DEALS New York Executive Lost Heavily in Board of Trade Speculations. Ily Associated Pros to Coos nay Times. NliW YORK, Aug. S. Governor Wm. Sulzer'H speculations In the Now York stock market cnino out in the open today bolero the Joint leg islative investigating committee. Tes timony was given that tho Governor was a heavy loser and Indicated that while he had $20,000 debts against him with one exchange firm, he had used campaign funds to speculate witli nnothor broker. Tho clerk for tho stock o"chniigo house Iden tified the mysterious account num ber live, as Stilzor's nnd a member of nnothor firm, Molvlllo Fuller, not only admitted thnt Sulzer had been a customer with n debt account run ning to nonrly $"0,000, but added that ho wns testifying with Hps un sealed at tho Governor's suggestion. CORN CROP ESTIMATED TO BE FAR SHORT OF LAST SEASON SEEK PRINCE AS WHITE SLAVER NOI1LKMAX AND IIKIDK PLAYING HIDE AND SEEK WITH CALI FORNIA DEPUTIES THOUGHT TO IE AT LAKE TAIIOE. (By Auociitod rreta to Coos Day Tim. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug, 8. The honeymoon of Prince StanlslaB Sulkowsttl and his bride of a tort night, formerly Miss Marie Louise Freese, of Los Angeles, has become a game of hide and seek between the Prince and Deputy United States Marshals of Nevada and California. As the result of testimony given by Mrs. Clara Melcher, a Clennese laundress, a warrant was Issued In Los Angeles, at the request ot United States Attoruey there charg ing' the Prince with a violation ot the white slave law. Before the warrant was sworn out the Prince aud his bride left. According to officers, the most reliable Informa tion thoy have locates the missing nobleman at Lake Tahoo, which lies on the, California-Nevada boun dary. The Deputy Marshal directing the search believes he has the Prince and bis bride bottled In some one of the summer camps on the shore of the lake, Yellow FRKKMTONK I'KAqKHH for CANNING at OUJVANT WEAVERS'. Phone 270-J. GAGE'S VIEW OF GOV. WEST Coos County Sheriff Gives His Version of Dr. Leach's De portation From Bandon. The following Coqulllo dispatch gives Sheriff Gage's nttltudo towards Governor West's bluster nbout the I. W. W. deportations from Coos County more fully than it has hith erto been outlined: "Tho threat of Governor West to Institute an Investigation into the" attltudo of Coos County officers In the deportation proceedings nnd to remove from ofllco those who wero lnx In official duties comes as music to the ears of Sheriff W. W. Gage. The Sheriff todny stated that ho courted a full nnd complete In vestigation and only feared thnt tho Chief Hxecutlvo would not carry out his promise in the matter. "Sheriff Gngo says ho stands pre pared to convince tho Inquisitors thnt Dr. Loach refused protection at Hnndou on the day of his deporta tion and nlso that Leach further de clined tlo good ofrices or Socialist friends who desired to telephone the Sheriff In this city for protection upon his nrrlvnl hero by boat. Tho Sheriff says Leach paid his own faro from Bandon to Coqulllo, which ho says would Indlcnto 'that Leach was willing to take his departuro Imme diately. Upon Leach's arrival Attorney 12. L. Cannon, of Salem, wired Sheriff Gage to meet Leach nt Myrtlo Point, as ho desired to return to Biindon forthwith, nnd give lit in nil neces sary protection. To this the Sheriff roplled that ho would enforco all laws within tho scopo of his duties nnd would glvo Lunch tho snmo pro tection accorded other citizens, but thnt he found no warrant of law obliging him to net ns escort to any porsou. Cannon advised Leach to hnvo any person threatening him placed under bond to hoop tho pence. "Tho Coos County offlelnls want tho Governor to ninko a porsonnl In vestigation of tho so-called mob rule." Government Crop Report Esti mates Slump of Five Hund red Million Bushels. WHEAT YIELD WILL EXCEED LAST YEAR. Potato, Hay and Apple Crops Also Likely to be Below Last Year's Yield., Illy Associated Press to Coos Hay Timer? WASHINGTON, Aug. S. Tho IT. S. Department of Arlculturo'ti Aug ust crop report was Issued today and wns anxiously awaited because ol the rcporta of damage by drouth and other adverse conditions wns some what unfavorable. The corn crop if? estlmntcd tit 2,000,072,000 bushels;., eompnred with 11,1 2, 000, 000 bushels last year. Tho total production of winter wheat Is estimated at fill, 000,000 bushels, eompnred with 100, 000,000 bushels last year. The con dition of spring wheat Is sovonty-onev nnd 1-10 per cent of normal, eom pnred with seventy-threo nnd 8-10 per cent Inst yenr. Tho total spring; wheat production was estimated at 2.1:1,000,000 bushels .compared with :i:i0,000,000 bushels Inst year. Tho yield of all wheat was estimated at 71 1,000,000 bushels, eompnred witlr 73:!, 000, 000 bushelB last year. Tho total or white potatoes is cstimutctl nt :i:i!),000,000 buohols compared; with 121,000,000 bushels last year. The Indicated yield of liny is 01,000, 000 tons, compared with 7:1,000,000 last year. The condition of npplcB. Is llfty-two nn.12-10 per cent of nor mal, compared with llfty-nlne and 1-10 per cent Inst month, alxty-llvo-uiitl S-10 per cent hist year. RM BANDBN LOSES SUNDAY GAMES President Kern Decides Bedil lion Was Playing Too Many Imported Men. As a re6Ult of the decision of President Kern In tho protested games at Bandon last Sunday, Marshfleld, North Bend and Ban don are tied for first place In the league. Manager Ogron of Marshfleld and the Coqulllo management launched a protest, alleging Bandon was play ing eight Imported men, whoreas they were limited ro three. Ban don beat Coqulllo nine to flvo and beat Marshfleld twelve to four. President Kern today notified Manager Ogren that he had sustain ed the protest against Bandon. Kern has not yet passed on the .Myrtle Polnt-Marshfleld protest. Marshfleld and North Bend will both play Coqullle at Coqulllo Sun day and In view or the developments the games there will have a strong effect on the pennant race, A big crowd is expected to go over on the special train. The following Sunday, North Bend will play In Marshfleld. There are only four more Sundays In the league season, but Marshfleld has two games with Myrtle Point post poned on account of rain, to play Powell, n new pitcher, Is being tried out by Manager Ogren this week, EUGENE Fl GETS BUSINESS Judge Watters Selects Them as Attorneys for Receiver of Kinney Properties. HUGHNH, Or., Aug. S. The Guard says: "Virgil Watters, oC North Bond, who hns been appoint ed by Judge Harris as receiver of tho proporty of Major L. I). Kinnoy, tho Holt Lino Itnllwny Com pany, nnd tho Coos Hny Transit Co., was In Eugouo to consult with Woodcock, Smith nnd Hryson, who. havo been nppolnted attornoys for tho recolvor, and wont to Portland. Ho will Join Mr. Bryson in Po'rt Innd nnd thnt gentleman will prob ably accompany him to tho plnce whoro tho proporty Is situated Ire ordor to propuro for Its disposition. Some months ago Major Kinnoy re ported tho sale of his intorestB to a London syndlcato, represented by Will J. Wilsoy, well known In Eu gene, but tho deal fell through. "It Is said thnt the property In volved Is worth a million dollars. Major Kinney has been a heavy reaY' estate operator on the Bay for thcr last twenty years and has been In terested in various railway deals, but was never successful in carry ing his plans to consummation. "The appointment of the local Arm of attorneys to do tho logml work for the receiver means a bis thing for them. It is said to bo one of the biggest Jobs ever landed by a local law Arm." WATTERS HAH QUALIFIED. Furnishes Surety Bond as Receiver Wllsey May Come Soon. A. H. Derbyshire of North Bend today received word that Judga Watters had qualified as recotver of the Kinney properties. Mr. Der byshire, arranged to furnish the $55,000 surety bond for him and Mr. Walters went to Portland and' completed arrangements. It was also stated hero todujr that Wllsey and Judge Dronatigh would probably rome to Marshfleldf at once. Judge Walters and his at torney are expected on tho Breakwater. Have your. Job, printing don mt The Times office, 1 r