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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1914)
ym It- 'itSlf- wi iian. THE WORLD'S A STAGE AND ITS A CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE AT THAT Okms !mt tm?a EVERY MERCHANT Who uses Tho Times advertising i columns will tell you ho maken monoy by so doing. Tho reason la j simple Dependence Is placed in - ! Tho Times ads becnuso no "take" , ad can enter Us columns. '" ' ,nrrtlnir to tho belief I..m ' ntarinns. Instcnd of L8 ri your roast, or your steak, r Vniihatnri manner, wuy nui La ftS nds In Tho Times, and Mr Ab.0 .SS hutchoni hnvo to of- , wimi i join MEMBER OP TUB ASSOCIATED V1XKSB fl "vn,'m"'r v'''""' xxxvn. Established 1878 Tho Coast1 Mali MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1914 EVENING EDITION-SIX PAGES. A Consolidation of Times, Coast Mail M0 "2DK and Coos Hay Advertiser. """ "" iSiiTiirEy hies ABOUT COOS BAY BAR WORK nnnQ Rnv Must Gel Busy nd Have Engineers Rcc- ommeno jeuy ARABLE REPORT ON JETTY ALUNt will uu Survey of Haroor anti ar presents u-jhuhumuy For Action Lit Coos nny must got busy and So It that tho V. S. En tf neon amend tho rcconsrruciiun m mu i. tho aintnmeiit of CotrgroBB- llawloy In n letter to Senator I. r. Hawley'B letter Is of vital lu ll hero now since uupr. .s" ..t, i.i r Authorities clnlnt thnt dredge Mlclilo haH demonstrat- hitthe recoasirucuon 01 mw ji- tho only Dienns 101 imprervius if. llawlcy'B Utter ! otf fullows: I thank you very inucii jui i Lt 'nn mnkn relative to tlio Ileal iltHatlon In ytnir section. jo not think nny person ii" it tho illuatlon from nil sides t maintain that anything morn id hvo been flono to doto Tor Improvement ot Cooi Dny Hinn keen alone In the paBt tfaw- yeans. j may think tkey rouiu nnvu mnw. n- lliakll ttloWfallT ni'Om- li...t ul.r-.i n iv nun fllllv under- ! Hit sltunthn I think It wW kgre il thnt nil hna uetm iom could no dono, ana tin inter .t rrn- i!ni- !nvo never for llfi-nt 1ifn miliiii to lake- a B0C- Iplare Vf tho Ilontd of Engin- Jnr Kit ru anil iiaruom mm mmnnilml mi iivlnll8mi llfrd r- tmvtlon of tho JotUy, 1 ould i ariirl nlinn Midi TI'IIIIllL'liOll- m tto niunprlntlon ol' tho tnon- do the wont, 'mere -in xoon mi1n n nirvnv In hmii If tho hmilil 1H oxteudoit nnd ro- Itrurtn). I auggtst Hint I ho I people or t'oos nny no yr the Mao fcr Its jmprovt-mwit dm ensliiniir will rni'nMllli'Ml rrconstiwtlon olid CvXtunsUin ol jetty alone -wjiicn we iui I and upon that I think -we ham no il rrictiltv in collinx netoaaary Appropriations. 1 sways urged mm wiu jcu.v waa tne proper way 10 im tho hnr and waterway, nx whn linvn li nn nniplntni1 i me In tho ficht for Cocui Unr reall." INDIANA 10 HAVE PRIM Slate Democratic Convention Adopts Oregon System in Platform SlIIVKliY IS -(.MIXATi:i. (Mr Ato. Uled l'rfin lo Cooi Illy Tlmm.) INIMANAT'OUS, March 19. A high trlbuto was paid to tho -nutlonnl Tidmlnlstratlon of WIN son, Marshall r.nd Flryjin In tho plntform ndoptud by Democrat 'Jc State Convention. Such n ful rillmout of party pledges In tho first, year Is without a parallel In tho history f tho country, tlto document mys. Senntor Shlvely was renominated. I PROBE K RUMORS cers Invcstinntinn Rcnorts Concerning C. HI Mc- Laugnnn's loss. 6 police arn Rt III lnvoatlpntlnL' rts that tho two fires ot tho " H. .McLaughlin plnco in f Marahflch wns of Incendiary '" na an arrest may bo made RBlIderatllft rlrxin.ctnillnl m-l. I li being gathered and thoro P'Se. to bo soino stnrtlliiL' rnv. loai. W Renilntt nf thn nrra Ttnv kr Company stated today thnt Dad fOUIllI Hint nnmnnnn liml fed tho enps off tho ny- "t mat Bectton and filled "nn rami. n0 snld th s was otered hv n n . ... . "re and ho thinks that the J responsible for tho flro ure done the trick to pre- i, y v-hioii iroin louiuiuuhk ! "Il Sign glnto.l tlio. l.n InliL. f b tho McLlluBhlln resldenco Is., .u vul uul ol commission, L ' tney were not able to turn "'upi uro alarm when the "re was discovered. tnr amikuim rmi to cm nir timm, 1KMANATDL1S, Sla'ch 13. Can didates for orory state offlco except Governor will 1o named by tho State Democratic Convention, which mot 1-ore todny. Tho Unltvd States sona- torlal candidate will nlso ho nnmed. After nn all-night session tho Tleso lutlonsConimltteo adopted a plntform fnr Mix cniiHlilnrnHnil of tlln conveil- i tlon wlilch Includes a plunk favoring n 8tntc-wldo primary lnw. liiiiidi TH'inoci'ntH. Oovcrnor Itolston, ndflrcsslng tlio convention, dodarod for nn emphatic support ol President Wilton's Mexi can policy. Ho sain: "President Wilson has handled with great wisdom and dignity a critical Mcxlcon situation. Christian pewplo without regard to party on dortio his courso and pray It may re sult In victory for law nnd Justice Muc1i of tho popularity of the admin istration Ih duo to thu stand It has taken for things which hnvo neon I ndvotnted for years under the lead JorsMpof thnt mnsterful man, William ' Jeiinlur.s Hryan' FOURTH VICTIM OF AEROPLANE Lieut, Treeby, of English Army, Killed Today Many Fatalities ItlT AMKUt4 Pim l Coo Br TlmM.J SALISnUItY. England, March 19. -Lloutonnnf Treeby was killed when his blplnuo sldo-sllppod. Ho was tho fourth officer killed luro In two wooks. EC REDIELD IARI I UNDERWAY na'Jy Launched and Chris tened at Seattle Todav FlJ111 PrtM l0 Cw Tlm.) lihm. .arch 19 Tno United i5 m?nTar.lne Ki waa launched i nJ?. J?r tl)e Soattle Construc- bldUng ttiVc K. company. Mrs. J. P win " lUB navy lieutenant L in:? command of the sub rie cnrUtened the. hnut MW SCORED TODAY Representative Humphreys Says Shingle Mill Re port is Partisan (Dr AmocIiI Hr H Co" wr TlmM. WASHINGTON. D. C, March 19. Secretary ncdfield's report on tho prosperity of shingle mills of the Northwest was attacked by Repre sentative mimiiuio. " , , "i ",i ton. as based on evidence obtained from a partisan Investigation. Hum phrey recently charged that the mills were Injured by the new tariff. Redflelds report was a re futation of that. COSILY FIRE IN MILWAUKEE Windsor Hotel, Western News paper Union and Evening Wisconsin Burned ' (Dr AiiotlttM I'rtM to Coon Bar Timet. MILWAUKEE, March 19. Tho Windsor Hotel was gutted by flro when the flames spread from tho Western Nowspaper Union. All tho guests escaped. Tho Job department of a newspapor, tho Evening Wiscon sin, was damaged by smoke nnd water? Tho total loss Is $200,000. PLAN TD VOTE Protests Against Senate Action on Amendment Will be Ignored t)7 AMolilttl I'rrM Is Coot n Tlmta.) WASHINGTON, D. C, March 19. Tho United Stntes voted down Into today tho Ashurst resolution to pro vldo for a constitutional nmond mont extending suffrage to women. f fir AmocIiIM I'rrM lo Com Ur Tlmw.l WASHINGTON, D. C. March 19. Protests against Immediate action on tho proposed constitutional amend ment extending suffrngo to womon, under debato In the Senate, contin ued to reach tho capital In suffrngo letters from througout tho country. The Senators lending the light for tho amendment, howovor, woro prepnred for n fight and n voto within a day or two. They aro satisfied thnt whllo thoy fnco almost overwhelming de feat, nothing enn bo gained by fur ther efforts to doluy action. MONIS lU!T5 CARET NOW French Minister of Marine Re? signs as Result of Criticism (p, AMM-Itt.) rr in Coot Dat Ttnw ) PAULS, March 19. Madame Cnil laux's nssasHluntlnn of Gnston Cat motto has resulted In nuothor change In tho Kreucli cablnot today, when Ernest Monls, Minister of Marino, re signed. His resignation Is tho out growth of allegations that whllo ho wns premier, Monls caused a post ponement of tho trial of n swindler, who later disappeared on ball. 1 WAGNER TENNIS CRAMP Title Holder Defeats Mrs. C. W. Beard in New York Contest tllr AuocltUd Vttn lo Cooa Bay Time.) NEW YORK, March 19. Mario Wagner of Now York, retained tho tltlo of National Woman Indoor Ten nis champion by defeating Mrs. C. N. neard of Chicago, tho Western champion. S NO LAWYERS ALLOWLH LAND HEARING TODAY A rather unique hearing was held here today by Land Com missioner Arthur K. Peck. It was to take tho evidence of John D. Anderson and Harry Stlmmel In the contest of the United States vs. Henry Harris. Harris entered a homestead in. Section 25, South Slough and tho government holds that It is coal land. In the Instructions governing tho hearing, the land office officials Instructed Commission er Peck not to allow any attor neys, either for tho Govern- I -- tr.rplc tn tin nris while Anderson or Stlmmel tes- ON HOME RULE Sir Edward Carson Declares That Joseph Devlin Lied About Him (Dr Auoclattd Prraa to Cooa Bar Tlmea.) LONDON, March 19. Heated de bates occurred In tho Houso of Com mons today over home rulo, It Is an Infamous lie," road Sir Edward Carson, Ulster leader, when Joseph Devlin asserted that Carson was for merly a home ruler. Llbby COAL. Tho kind YOU have ALWAYS USED. Phoni 72. Pacific Livery and Transfer Company. VESSEL'S CREW IS LM Unknown Schooner With All Aboard Sunk in Collision With Liner tnr Aitoelated rrraa to Cooa Bar Tlmfl.l BREMEN. Germany, March 19. An unidentified thrco-tnastcd schoon er wns sunk nnd her crow wns drown ed In n collision Inst night In the, North Sea with tho North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wllholm der Gros8e. PANAMA TOLL DEBATE WARM Senator Jones, of Washington, Insists on Knowing More Details (Br AttoclalM Trna lo Cooa Bar Tlmra. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 19. Discussion of the Panama tolls con troversy wns ronowed In tho Sonnto when Jones of Washington again urg ed tho pnsngo of his resolution ask ing 'President Wilson to submit to tho Senate tho names of nil foreign governments which hnvo protested against the tolls exemption provision of tho Panama act, together with copies of tho communications which hnvo passed between them and tho United States on the subject. Jones contended that It wns Imperative thnt tho Sonnto, before It undertook to net upon President Wilson's request, should ho Informed as to tho Interests of foreign nations In tho matter. Administration supporters hold that President Wilson communicated nil thnt ho doslrcd to say In his recent message , ARMY BOUGHT WHOLE ACRE Kelley's Remnants Slip One Over on Sacramento Of ficers Today tlr AMvrlatrt Prraa lo font Ma, Tlmra I SACRAMENTO, March 19. Rem nants of tho Kolley faction of tho un employed army basked In tho sun shine on an ncro of ground In North Sacramento secure from tho peace of ficers. Closo to tho ground, which Uiombors of their band purchased, yesterday, armed deputies kept watch. HUERTA WANTS TO SEE LINO; MAY MARE PEACE OVERTURE WILSON RAPS JONES TODAY President Tells Washington Senator That He is "Skat ing on Thin Ice." IBr AnoclatrJ rrraa to Cooa Bar Tlmra. WASHINGTON, D. C. March 19 President Wilson told Senator Jones of Washington that ho was "skating on thin Ico" In his speech yesterday nnd Intimated that tho President had decided not to read Ills messngo to Congress on tho tolls question until after Sir Lionel Cardcu, Hrltlsh min ister to Mexico, visited tho White House. Sonntor Jones ciuno to dis cuss with tho President the relations of tho pending fisheries bill Affecting the salmon Industry, hut WIIboii turned tho conversation to tho Sena tor's speech of yesterday Tho President told callers after wards that ho could not get sugges tions on tho Mexican question out of Sir Llonol "with n corkscrew," nnd that tho conferonco was purely for In formation on the general situation. Junes i:plalim 0 .Semite Jones returned to tho Capitol nnd gave tho Sonnt tho president's unqualified donlnl. "President Wll son assures mo," said Jones, "that thoro was no hnsla of fact In tho nrtlclos I referred to -warrant tho conclusions with regard to this gov ornnifiit nnd Its relations with Great Drltnln In tho mnttcr. I think I wns misunderstood In that I did not draw the conclusions myself, but took them from uowspnpcr re ports. I think It Is only just to President Wilson thnt I make this smttmonl because I do' not want to misrepresent anybody." . Jones snld tho Incident served to lllustrato tho necessity for more Information on tolls exemption, and ugatn urged his resolution calling on President Wilson for Informa tion ns to what governmnt had protested .ignlnst tho exemptions for Aiunrlcnu ships. The nctlon was again deferred whon IVrlstow moved It go over un til he could confer with members of tho innnl rommltto'. RID SEATTLE OF IDLE MEN Chief of Police Griffith Will Drive Unemployed From That City (Br Aaaoclatad Prraa la Cooa Bar .Imaa. SEATTLE. March 19. Chief or Pollen Griffiths announced that last night's round-up of 100 men who were unablo to account for themselves was tho beginning of a campaign to rid Seattlo of Idle men. E W OF LOST VESSEL British Steamer Nubian Res cues Men of Abandoned American Schooner (Ur Aaao(lala4 Prraa lo Cooa Bar Tlmea.) KIN8ALE, Ireland, March 19. Tho British steamer Nubian signalled she- had on board the crew of tho American schooner Julia A. Trubee, which was abandoned March 7, from Perth Amboy to Martinique. M R E ON BREAKWATER Steamer in Earlv Today From Portland With Capacity List of Passengers Mexican Dictator Requests For Conference at Vera Cruz Soon NO DEFINITE NEWS AS TO REAL OBJECT President Wilson Willing to Listen to Any Proposition .'From Him I MORE TROOPS TO HORDE1L I tllr Ai.orlatod Prraa lo Cooa Bar Tlmra. LITTLE ROOK, Ark., March 19.- Four companies of United States Infnntry left Fort Loptn II. Hoots for Laredo,' Tex. (tlr Amoi-IaIihI Prraa lo Com Bar Tlnyt.1 j CINCINNATI, March- 19.-- I Two battalions of tho - Ninth I United Stntes Infantry will lenvoi I Fort 'l'homns lato today for Lar I cdo. . j TiJ AMwUtrd rrraa to Cooa Bar TlmoaT f WASHINGTON. I). C, March 19. Whllo no official word has .br? ci rclved of tho reported purpow at Huortn to open piuieyH with tlvi'Uttlt cd States by sending his nllnlMer ot foreign affairs to confer with John Llnd nt Vera Cnu, administration officials Indicated n vllllngncsB- to '.llaton to nny proposals for a ponl-oftf! settlement. Tho Impending baltlo nt Torrconls expected to mark a critical turn Ik tho prcsttgo of tho contending factions. tBr Aaaoelatrd Trrra lo Cooa Tlar Tlm.Vj ATLANTA, Go., March ". 1 Tho Sov'ntPonth United Stnrrs j Infantry, left Fort McPhermxu J todny for i-nglo Pass, ToxnK -. Mr AtaarlilH Prra. to Coot Bar TIismC JUAREZ, March 10. A simultan eous nttnek nn Torroon ond Mncrtlnii. Is predicted In ndvlrcs received to day. It was said thnt whllo Villa' rebel army was moving ngnlnnt Tor roon, tho forces under Gonornl Ot regoii would assault Mnzutlan. Oh regon wns reported to ho movlirc 12,000 troops against tho Pacific coast port. This won said to ho c part of a gonornl plun for nn tk grosslve movement ngnlust all fodernl forces In northern Mexico. The'fnlt of Mnzn'an. It is considered, wonlfl mean v'rtunl control nf tho WiMt coast district, while Torroon Is tli railroad center of pniitml Mexico, ln cnpluro of vl-loh would threaten tb capital. After the capture of thi-Bit two points both nrmlos would move ngnlnst Guadalajara, which Is lh strategic key to the Interior. -Accord-lm; to tho p)ans, Giinyiiins wouM'kx Ignored In tho hopo that tho'Cnlllor f" Gulf nort will fall with the can turn of Mazntlan. Tho ban on noxvn from tho IntoHor bo'iw this point remained firm. Te reuorted Fedornl vletorlm above Torrcoii proved false. NEW STATEROOMS. Kruso & Ranks today bogau milking alterations In tho Rreak water which will add' new stnto rooms and provldo for six more first class pnssengors, making ninety her capacity of first class passengorB. Capt. Macgonn Is planning to have this Increased to 100, Capt. Macgonn Is also having the ship overhauled and newly painted. LADIES of St. Monica' CHURCH will Hold a COOKED fool SALE SAT URDAY, March 21, at the SUMNER HAItDWARE Store, commencing at two o'clock. Tho Breakwater arrived In today from Portland with a capacity list of passengers and a big cargo of freight. Sho had a good trip down tho coast. Tho Breakwater will sail at 7 o' clock Saturday morning. Among thoso arriving on her wore: Mrs. J. Hansen, O. Morrow. A. A. Slocum, O. L. Wells, Mrs. Morrow, G. Hortong, Mrs. C. Huntsaker, A. E. Robertson, Mrs. E. L. McClure, Jesslo Moody, R. J. Robertson, E. L. Mc Clure, D, L. Elstor, n. Hollobeok, A. E. Datln, B. Hamilton, Mrs. It. E. Vreoland, MIbb W, Hall. E. Dunlap, E. Harmon, IL Maskoy, C. C. Winter mute, J, Stafford, H. IL Stewart, Mrs. O. Mann, J. Prince, O. A. Hale, C. A. Dano, P. S. Mitchell, D. McKlnnon, Mrs. Dano, E, F. Schnltz, Miss V. F. Dlndlnger, Mrs. J. W. Umstattd, Mrs. E. F. Schultz, Frank Orant, Rov Um Btattd, II. R. Golden, Eugene Grant, A. P. Bunch. S. Nolaon, M. Bontell, Chas, Hellard, T. Nelson, Mrs. E. An gell, H. Bunch, M. Schmidt, J. King, Mrs. G. Gothro, T. RubsoU, Miss B. Edwards, F. A. Drowns, W. C. Moore, M. Zimmerman, Mrs. Tuttle, John lie, L. Smith, G. Nash, J. John, P. C. Stone, W. IL Markons, H. Readdat, Mrs. P. C. Stono, Scotu Stone, Gladys Stone, P. H. Hayes, J. 8. Swnlley, C. E. Welser, Elma Welser, Mrs. Woisor, S. Ole. U. Bullion, M. Mylo. F. G, Kemery, Mrs. Komory, Ellen Komery, Raymond Komery, Uriel Kemery, J. P. Graham, Mllea Mylo. C. J. Duffy, G. A. French, Mrs. M. B. Moody, Marie Moody, J. Murphy, IL Ander son, Sam Anderson, O, Moore, E. R Edge, Mrs. C. Feller. IS SAVED FROM ST. LOUIS RUINS Thomas Burke Rescued Aftw Being Entombed 36 Hours in Debris Br Aaaoclatad prraa to Cooa Bar Tlmra, ST. LOUIS, Mnrch 19. His call for a drink of water today ted to tlw rescue of Thomas Burk from tin) ruins of tho St, Louis Soed conipaiiji building, thirty-seven hours after thu structure collapsed under tho faltlnc wall of tho Missouri Athletic Cltft. which was destroyed by flro with,- loss of thirty lives ton dnys ago. After tho eighty rescuers had worketf for a half hour thoy found Burte with his feet pinioned. Near him wan found tho body of nn unidentified man, bringing the total number otl dead found to six. Burke died In tho city IiobpIUI several hours after being taken from tho ruins, . R ITCH 1 1) TRUE CHAMPION Tlio fitvalejit Sliuv Jo Oiiiih, Kajo T'iielf Cross. Wllllo Ritchie Is a true champion in tho estimation of Leach Crest. This Is what the Now York dentiC has to say of tho lightweight; "I think Wllllo Rltchlo Is tlw greatest lightweight champion nn have had since tho day of Joo Ganv. Tho only thing ho lacks is ring e perionco. Give him tho gonornlsT!y of Tommy Murphy, nnd I aotuallf think ho would bo better than Gans "Rllchlo could havo whipped Tlui tllng Nelson and Ad Wolgast the day either of them evor saw, RltuscV) Is all class. Wolgast was a bIuskb- nnd Nelson could not whip any nrac who did not first break his hanA upon him," s a I M M imea. X j."pi, -mirr i "