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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1913)
HE PFVIL MAY HAVE HIS FAULTS BUT PROCRASTINATION IS NOT ONE OF THEM you CAN I-IXI) ,1,1ml' vimi want In Tlio Times "St clunin-. It i-n't there ncl- ",ri c fi' ' T,, ",Ht 'S M""U ,,,Ml J results ",,,,,r,BC "u (E000 MKMIIKIt OF Till: ASSOCIATED I'ltlvSS. DON'T (JI7L1 IIXCITKD If you've lost something h three or four line want adv. in The Times will bring It back. The Times want nds net results. 1N7H VOL XXXVII. 'H The Coast Mall. MARSHFIELD, OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOEER 18, 1913 EVENING EDITION EIGHT PAGE& A Consolidation of Times, Coast Mull and Coos Hay Advertiser. No. 77 IS. KLINE PANKHURST IS ORDERED FROM II. S. Med Leader of English Suf- fragettes ivm hmuwcu iu Land in America. ipe o. H. P. BELLMONT 0Frtn! 3iuu,uuu duimu Has Engagements to Speak at Madison square vyin hu- paal uase immemaieiy Illy A latfil Pn I" '" ""' Tlmw.l NEW YORK. Oct. 18. MrH. Fnmcllnu Pankhtirst, tlio noted FnRllsli militant suffragette leader, who arrived liore today for a lecture tour, was ordered deported by lie immigration authorities within less than three bourn after tlio venae! on which Rlie arrived had docked. The speclnl hoard of Inquiry which doclileil her caHO, voted to not ndmll her to tills country under bond, hut to send her tack to Franco forthwith. M AiIim rnn In rent Itty TlmM.l WASHINGTON, u. ('.. Oct. I s. Officials nf the Immigration Ilureaii ald lodav that they would coiiBlder Mrs. Pan'kliursfs aiieiil tonight or tomorrow, or at any time the papers nay arrive outside of regular hours, loonier to expedite the decision. Mrs. I'nnkhiirat'H lawyer. Herbert Reeves, announced hia Intention of tppeallni: the case imniecimteiy to I Commissioner (lenornl Camlnettl. Fending tlio decision bv Camlnettl, peeves said lie would hook to nave ner dralltcd to the country under bond that she may be able to fulfill her engagement to apeak at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. .Mrs. 0. H. r. iieimoni, tno New York womnn suffrngo leader, who rai to have boon .Mrs. rnnkliurat a liojtess. was prepared to give bond to he hundred thousand dollars for lira. Panklmrat's good behavior while In the United States. Under the rui ng of tlio special board she will not h permitted to do so, nud Mrs. Pnnk- lurtt.mnst remnln nt Kills Island un- CLOSE OF OF I S RAILROAD Austrian Police After Canadian Pacific Railway for Aiding Evasion of Military Duty. Py AModatod I'rraa to Coos Hay Tltnrs.l VIKNNA, Oct. IS. The police to day closet! the offlcjos of the Cana dian I'neirie Railway throughout Auatrla,- after impounding all the books and correspondence. This ac tion was taken as a sequel to the ar rest of Samuel Altnuin. the company's agent hero, In connection with the charge that he hud assisted Austrlans to evade military service in their country by emigrating to Canada without pnssportH. SALOON L W HAY BE DRASTIC SCARCITY OF BEEF CATTLE United States Now Forced to Import Instead of Export Prices Have Fallen. tlljr AmoitaM 'rw to Com Itay TlniM.) WASHINGTON, D. C Oct. 18. The United States Dureau or Foreign Commerce announces the disappear- nnco of American beef and cattle as a factor In the world's commerce. In 11)01 this country scut cuttle and beef nbroatl to the valuo of more than forty million dollars during the II deported, unless the bonrd's find- eight months ending with AugiiBt. in mo corresponding eignt moutns or this year a scant $1,000,000 In such products have gone to other lauds. The United States has been forced to Import beef and cattle, mostly from Mexico. Despite tbo scarcity of cattle prices of beef animals have fallen steadily. City Council Said to be Con sidering Some Radical Changes in Them. Radlcc.l ehnnges In the saloon regulations In Murshlleld are report ed to bo under consideration by the City Council for adoption by next M jndny nig: t's meeting. The mat ter has been brought up In connec tion with the closing r t'ro Svea bar this week by Mayor Straw and the fate of which will be determined by the Council Monthly night. Among the things thnt arc said to be proposed Is the nllnilnntlnn of back rooms, the elimination of back door entrances, the requiring of saloons to have windows allow ing plain view of the Interior from the street nnd prohibiting the placing or eurla'ns or signs to obstruct the view, mid or s.foiiH In the front part' of, saloons. L VOTE IS III SIGHT NOW President and Senate Repub licans Have Currency Sit uation in Good Shape. 111? AMOelMfi) Vmt to Coot Iiat T.roci.l WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. IS. lixehnngcB between President Wil son and Senate Republicans have placed the currency situation In a position where definite agreement for a report from the banking commit tee and possibly u final vote on Its passage, Is In sight. November 10. Is the date tentatively set for the re port from tlio committee. Among Democratic leaders the Idea Is gain ing that the President might consent to a recess of Congress If tlio Senate agreed to vote on tho bill on a certain clay. Karly today the President con ferred with Senator Nelson. It was his llrst conference wllh Republicans on the currency question. DEPUTIES ES In?! aro reversed by tho authorities it wasmnRton. Mrs. Pankhurst's do- ortatlon was ordered under n sec tion of tho Immigration laws which Jrovldfg for tho exclusion of nersons ronvlcted of crlmo involvini: moral turpitude. The hoard hold that Mrs. raiiKiuirst's convlc Ion In Hnulnntl of rontplracy to comniltt arson brought per witnin tills class. .Mrs. Pank kurst's rase moved with unusual cnl- trlty. Sho was Interrogated by Im ilKrallon Inspectors aboard the liner Province, on which sho had MHO tho trill from Havre ami wim petalneil hut n few inlniitim nliim i'il p vessel when It docked, and wns ioeu in n speclnl tug to the Doten IOn ilt.ltlOll nt l-.lllu iHlfltuI Sim .nu pen immediately bororo a special Fard of Intmlrv thm-n ii. nv.,..i.,.. pn by this hoard lasted hut a llttlo pr ono Hour. Sho was not retire p0(I liv cnniiRnl M,-u i.... 1,1, i " ... . ... , ,i ivii II I ni lu"i mo immlgrn on officials that lerpiirposo In coming to America was p ho ntivocnto militant methods for putalnlnir Riirrrnix, i.., i..i...... h. LI . i.iii in Ii.-1IIIIJ IJII lf uwory or Its progress in Kng -My IB? AtUKlltM prr , r. n. . UKK, N. v.. Oct. 18 When IN n. . . ' r- raiiKiuirst wns inrormed that e as to ho deported, sho turnod o her lnwyor and announceii imi in. r"on of ''osliinlng a hungor strlko p compel tho authorities to reloaso bhe elmntreii P0nsho lenruetl sho was to bo clvon i Prompt licnrlnir on hor mi m. B .... - ... r oi ucBiiinliiB ft hungor strlko, r ""wed tea, chlckon soup and Hlclies. After luncheon slm nw Peters and again protested sho had r' Den Riven a fair li ph as her nwyor was not present. M"S meeting of wolcomo, which lo P 'Uifrago leaders ntnn E'-Pankhurst tomorrow night at , '0n S(luaro Garden was postpon- r until Monday night, In order my aetermlned before meeting. ENGLAND WINS PULZER TO RUN Says He Did Not Ask Impell ed Governor to Accept Nom ination for Congress. inr An. Imr1 Prm to Com 1U Tlrnfi.l NKW YORK, N. Y., Oct. IS. Ja cob II. Schlff, member of the Pro gressive committee on vacancies of the Twentieth Congressional District, emphatically denied today that ho or anyone else in authority In that dis trict bad asked Win. Sulzer to accept tho Progressive nomination for Con gress. i NIchoN Denies It Al Nichols. water bailiff, was here front Umpire on business today. He reports that fishermen generally are complying with the law In good shape. He mnde ono arrest near Coqullle anil the news was telephoned to nil tho other llshernieu tm the lower river, who pulled out their nets nnd pro ceeded to hastily comply. Mr. Nichols says that the story credited to Cap'. Olson, formerly of the Hsther lluhne, about Nichols rtinuli& through ARRESTED BY HUEFITA ARRAIGNED TODAY IN MEIO ' I 74 of 110 Members of the Chamber of Deputies Are Charged With Treason. RUMORED NOW THAT HUERTA MAY RETIRE Is Said to be Looking For Suit able Successor to Office of Presidency. ItlT Aodlfc1 ITpm In mo tif Tlm ) MHXICO CITY, Oct. IS. Seventy four of the one hundred and ten members or the .Mexican Chnmber or Deputies, who were arrested by order (if llllnrtn ri ft..t,.lt,i.. Ill n- sent an ultlinntum to Servia demand-1 mally arraigned today before the ing tne immediate and complete ev acuation or nil points in Albania oc cupied by Servian troops arter the recent conflicts between them nnd the Albnnlntis. AUSTRIA SENDS AN ULTIMATUM Demands Complete Evacuation of Points in Albania Occu pied by Servian Army. Illy Amo. ,iici1 IVm to Ooo llay Tlmm.l VIKNNA, Oct. IS. Austria today GERMANY TO 1ULGE Judgo or tho Federal district, who haB nati ciinrge or investigating Into tho case. The period for riling cbargeR against tho deputies expired today. Charges entered today against the Denutlos wero nil for poltlcal ofrenscH designated by the law as rebellion, sedition and insults to Important pub lic runctlonnrlcs. Ten or the Dep uties, against whom there was said to be Insufficient evidence, wero re leased. Others had been previously freed. lll'KUTA .MAY IIKTIUK. British Government Asks Kai ser to Join in Naval Holiday Promise Delay. Ill' Amoi'Impi! I'ro. tu Coon II. r Tlmn.) LONDON, Oct. IS. The Invitation extended to Germany to Indulge In n Olson's nets In tho lower Day tho navnl holiday was repeated today by other night is absolutely false. Mr. , Winston Spencer Churchill, Nichols has not been out in hi launch Traveler, bIiico October -I and the night In question was up South promised n specific order to delay the Slough. Ho says that cither Capt. I fulfillment or Great Urltaln's naval Olson or tho author or tho yarn construction program next year If must havo been touching up the .Germany would consent to do the 'conversational brand." same. Suggested Yesterday That. Provisional Pi t Mclcnt Is Looking rnr Successor. IUy AnocLlM rrri to Coo tliy Tlmn. WASHINGTON, 1), ('.. Oct. IS. The possibility of Huerta'H Immediate retirement commanded the roroniost attention In tho Mexlcnn Bltuntlon hero today, and administration olll clals are awaiting advices to supple ment those or lato yester-'nv. wlileh suggested very strongly that Mexico .. provisional prrslleiu hod bcfn d - First .torred only Tor lack or an nBvec.o-it s Lord or the Admiralty, who, in the,"" " to suice;',l him. Illa.i d.name or the Dr.t.sh government. ffA $A PERSONAL OVERFLOW J tktr the eltv Vf Grande. Or., Is In City for n i.-if il4. 't ,,, Cltll n . noil- at tiia Cnv & E(,ward8 home In Al an eitlnn Mi' a,nd Mra- niever made and xttndS5 v,st "ere this sommer 'wpressed ln,:J,,1.ovor was bo favorably CHAMPIONSHIP Miss Gladiss Ravenscroft Wins Golf Honors From Miss Marion Hollins of N. Y. llf Aiorltrl Itch lu mat til 7 Tlmta. WILMINGTON. Dola., Oct. 18. Kuglaud has at last capturod from tho United .States ono sporting clnni plonshlp, Miss Gladiss Ravenscroft, nf the llromborougli Club, Kuglaud, lodav dofeatlng .Miss Marlon Hollins, or Now York, lu tho flnul match Tori tho woman's National golf champion-1 ship. Two up, Miss Ravenscroft cov ered tho courso in forty-five and Miss Hollins In forty-seven. Neither play ed good golf. ew frvimiE Block amdl Chandler Hotel Aomex CIIILK WILL NOT TAKU PA I IT. Ity A.oclli).l rri. to coot luy Tlrna.) SANTIAGO. Oct. J 8. Tho Chilean government clollnltoly decided today not to take part olllclally In tho Pan ama- Pacllle Imposition at San Fran cisco, owing to tho financial condi tion of tho republic. RANCHER HELD FOR BAD FRUIT Blev.. T- uuu 110 cmo back. Mr. P. m J"1 e"K'neer on the S. locateere10 arHVe8 LEE BROWv i ..j TOm Portion i j ci'-i" nouie 'ad route "ii0 P the over ' the sL !? bee attend fluarteri,, t0 B.oard of Pharmacy Ti il am nations, or which the i.f "8 ?.Iected urestdtent at while in p"!?,1"16, Mr- Brown, lookfnin ,rn0rtnd', h8 -been i P. M. Hall-Lewis, Cobs County Fruit Inspector, today swore out information In Justice Pennock's Court charging Alfred Stora, a Coso River rancher, wth disposing of dis eased fruit. The warrant will prob- ablv be served Monday. Stora Is charged' with bringing Infected apples to Marshfiold and selling them. This Is the first Information of this kind to be filed this year. Kxnectctl Soon. Ralph Moody wired yesterday that he hoped to leave tonight for Coos Bay to aid in closing tho transfer of the Ter minal Railway to tho Southern Pa cific. If he does not, 'he will ar rive next Thursday on the Breakwater. " ' t erta In tho downfall or Madoro, was mentioned as his successor, but his iiiiino in wns connection was not approved hero. Reports or Huerta's Impending retirement, rumors ot plots agaliiBt tho Iiro or Felix Diaz, and tho. attitude or foreign govern ments which have already recognized Huerta, and some or which aro re garded as sympathizing with tho pos ition taken by the United States, all sorved to make the present situation more complex. ELEVEN WOMEN 1 OLTURNO MARSHFIELD'S FINE NEW BUSINESS BLOCKS, The now Irving block and tho Chandler Hotel Annex are tho two most substantial improvements or the year In Marshfiold and two or tne best erectedi In the nistory or me city. Their completion marks a new epoch In the history or Marsh- field's retail district and adds im mensely to the uppearanco of the city. The now Irving block on the cor ner, named In honor of the family name of Mrs. W. S. Chandler, wife of the builder, is one of the most modern and best constructed build ings. It Is a hnudsome business block from every standpoint and ono of whlci a largo city might be proud. It Is 50x100 feet, two fctorles high. It has 100 feet front age on Central avenue and 50 feet frontage on Broadway. It Is built of rough cast tapestry brick with marble finishings. On tho first floor are three storerooms, the cor tier one being occupied by the Huh Dry Goods company. The other two are occupied by the Parisian Fashion Shop. On the second floor aro sixteen office rooms, which are now only partly occupied. Thoso occupying them now are Judge J. b. Coke, Dr. A. L. Houseworth, B. B. Ostlind and the' F. K. Conway company. The office rooms are es pecially arranged to affocd excellent lighting. They aro modern In every way and havo every up-to-date con venience. The Chandler Annex Is also COx 100, having fifty feet frontage on Central avenuo. It Is tho same typo building as the Chandler hotel. The first floor Is divided Into two store rooms and a barber shop with a sample room In the rear. The Fair Store, of which Mr. Labo- vitsch lo proprietor, the Smoke house and J. C. Terrell's barber shop are the occupants or tho lower floor. The second floor will be part of The Chandler and has sixteen guest rooms with nino baths. The walls for the building wero erected so that three additional stories may be added when they are needed for the hotol. Messers. J. M. Wright, W. W. Nn son and L. K. Bentley were the con tractors for tho buildings. The con tract price for tho Irving block was 125,000 and for the Chnndler lintel Annox 124,000. Tho Irving block was started April 1 and comploted October 1 and the Chandler Annex was started June 1 and completed Oc tober 15. Both buildings were designed by Architect W. G. Chandler. Nothing has been slighted in either, only tho best materials and workmanship being permitted and the contractors and arcnlbects have received) many compliments from out of town visi tors who have Inspected tho struc tures on the excellency ot every do tall. So far as possible, Coos Bay material and workmen were used In the construction of tho buildings J More Survivors Arrive in New York Scenes of Wildest Joy Family Reunion. Illy AMorlalnl Iv.at lo Cooa nay Tlmca. MOW YORK, Oct. 18. The arri val today of eleven women saved from tho burning Volturno by tho freighter Rappahannock, was tho signal for the wildest scene of Joy and thanksgiving witnessed horo slnco tho rescuing fleet began to bring lu their cargoes of survivors. The women wero transferred from tho Rappahannock to tho liner Florlsol, which docked In Brooklyn. Ton of them wero girls. They wero taken cure of by tho Jewish Immigration Society. Tho eleventh was Mrs. Pola Polack, and thero was an affecting sceno at tho dock when sho met her three children whom she had given up for lost. The children wero saved by tho Kroonland. Their fathor Is a Now York merchant. SIMLA FOUND BADLY DAMAGED K8TIMATK ItKI'AIIfK OF VKSSKL WILL COST $80,(100 AND WASH TK.VAW WILL COST OVKIt 20, OOO. Tho following from a San Fran cisco paper will bo of Interest here because the Adeline Smith and tho Nnnn Smith rescued tho Simla off tho rocks: "Repairs to the oil steamer Wash tenaw and tho bargo Simla of the Union Oil Company, which struck near Point Gurda In & fog recently, will cost over 1 100,000. Tho Simla was damaged to the extent of nearly 180,000, while the job on tho Wash tenaw will cost In the neighborhood of $40,000. The Simla had only made a few trips at the time of the mishap. She was converted Into an oil carrier at heavy expenso, which made the accident particularly un fortunate for the company. Tho re pairs are being rushed, as both ves sels are badly needed In the oil trade." Ml i