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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1914)
3&& , Q NOT AIR YQURjRQUBLES: IT ONLY S UP AND MAKES THEM LOOK BIGGER a ltAXXKIl YEAIt lag mm$8 .. .n.iUi.M miens wltli trliih(or DON'T SCATTER SHOT Concentrate your advertising In the new simper thnt roaches the peo ple you until t talk to. Aiiiimml tlott costs inotiey. Xho Times saves money to advertisers. J..iofts for ",o R,cnt to"s n,,y mil V ! .. i, iiUi...... i... ' L ore In the making. Are you (nnfs "" , ,, roiiiiki.itinn r.if bnr " ours MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRKS9 .,wvUII I5MIHIIIHIICU 187J jfOL XXXVII- nsrlio. Const Mali Established 1878 MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 19HEVENING EDITION. A Coinollilntlon of Times, Coast .Mttll uiul Coos liny Advertiser. No. 258 , i (Eon JMIiFi MEXICO GUY II IS OH II VERGE OF REVOLT L They Lack is Leader to Head Movement iu Dis place Dictator Hucrrta LITTLE ACCOMPLISHED A I rbAot ivittniMua Mediators Have Conference With Mexican Delegates No Actual Business BEGIN MARCH TO BIG CITY MBXICO CITY ON verge ok revolt i tir Awn Ulrl I'rrrt to Coot Pit TlmM.l vt'iiA PlMTZ. Mnv 21. A revolt of the Mexican army nt ' the rnpltnl nny moment would I not cnusi surprlBO, according I to rcfucees arriving hero to- I av. All tlmt Is Inciting In a leaner witn biiiiicioiu vuuruKu i i i lo licnd the movement. Mexican Rebels After Capture of Tepic Start Campaign to Gain Guadalajara Mr AMflrtlt Prrt to Coot lUy TlmM. OX HOARD I'. S. S. CALIFOR XI A. (IJy wireless.) Mny 21. I la vine occupied Topic with the loss of 100 killed to thoniBclvcB and an uiKiiown Iobb among the Federals, (oiiornl Ohrogon's nrmy of 1000 Constitutionalists begun Kb march on iiununinmra. in advance of r ai(ttait4l It, ill tiltlVU W III... ..I. !.... !-...... ft. Ml, I. .. ow.t.n.l .mu uniting liuum in ti lilllK P'l,ti" ' rnn nt nnintr wlilrtli Iu tvnrtlntr (K'Htnu'tion to iiuertn c iinoH or cum DE i:r r,rr, Zvu:, -' i ..ii.v....... -. -- -- - un, iTipimiiR oi in" ruiiiuim limn South American mediators In an In- Mnlunn0 ,0 ondalaJara. formal ronforenco with tho roprpBon-i ItillYCsof Ilnortn Hougni to team inoi lilewpolnt of tho .Mexican ropresunln- n... -An vni-lntm inntntlvn iilntm for the lolutlon of tho Mexican prohlem. The mediators pursued tno same ...nn will, Hut Moxlrnn delegates in,(v im thnv did with tho American .iinmt..lniinru Inut nlr!ii. No fnr- Eil cxprcB8lon of views waB required but tho mediators BttKBOBtetl hypo thetical steps for n Hottloment. Tho iiriiirinniu in inn cniuoronce . eiprcsicd tho opinion that It might be levcrai ayB ueroro a uonniiu d,-, Onuo CunrnMiinn lc pliu will h submitted for a formal ouo. uiyatioajo uvu jiiiihu ia ES MO!! PEIC E HITCH Cofng FineReiterates Report About Huerta nr AmotUIM Trt lo Coo nr TImM.l WASIIINOTON, 1). C. May 21. "Kverj'thliiK Ih workhiK smoothly. There Ii.ib lieen no hitch whatuvor," Bald Secrotary of State nryan to in- rnnilrinrntlmi tn nlthnr Hide. MlnlB I.. Vnmi ilnorrlliod dm Infnrmtil unions with each hIcIo as "convcr iitloni." Tpdny'd rfilfproncp bp teon tho medlntors and Mexican delegates marked tho conclusion of the first Rtnn In tho nttomnt to com pote tho difference. intonl;' wna .ninlBypd 'In tho ex- hirers about the Mexican confor intcrcst wnB i Bpiayeu in mo ' ' , ci,lirrn pa . fier ho ron- lunation rirruinica rospcctiUK "lu,,";r, wi i lri.gldont Wilson and erroneous dispatch of .yesterday Bay- " . " ', vl Js d es f ro "ho in, iiuertn won Id rotiro. tup ines- .-, :immi.innr Unoffl NNiarlnR ho denied ho would ro- m."'n reffl? In o?mailot. r?lter Ipi was conriiBCd In transm .. Ion bo SSJXt Iiuertn It ipprarcil that ho nroed to ro- n'Mn ncIj im,M,rvei,,y , ie "SI. it.n.i. Af 4lw. f.vlnti rniiiinlfifilnn- JIUIIMB Ui ltV ...v.v.... - - era. It was positively declared that Iho romnilBBltniprs authority Inilud ed tho rlKht to pffect Huerta'a f-faccinent. T LEO IN TIGHT PLAGE Vaterland Breaks Away From Tugs Conveying Her to Dock in Hudson ' Mr AMoclnlM rtni i wo. TUT TlmM.) NBW YOHK, May 21.- Tho plant liner Vaterland, the biggest ship In tho world, nearly ended her maiden voyage disastrously when she broke away from tho tugs conveying her to the dock. Carried by tho tide, sho drifted down tho Hudson, at times broadBldo to tho stream. After drift lug moru than a mile, the tugs suc ceeded In getting her In tow again. The Vaterland Is 9G0 feet long, 100 feet beam and linn a tonnago of 5S, 000. She rarrlcd one commodore, four captains and n crew of 1234. Her nvcrago speed from Hamburg wiib 23.9 knots per hour. c s NEAOS CLOSE Noted New York Murder Trial Likely to Be Submitted to Jury Tomorrow (pv AHflil) PrvM io Coo Oar TIpim ) .VBW YORK. May 21. Doth tho proKccutlon and defenso In tho caso of lilout. Decker, on trial for tho murder of Rosenthal, rested. Tho caso will be Iu tho hands of tho jury tomorrow. After both sides rested tho court adjourned until afternoon. dkiknhi: cuhi:i ItlT AuoclttKj Vrm lo Coot llf TlmM. 7 Xi:V YORK, Mny 21. Tho de fonso In the enso of Charles Decker, nu trial for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, rested toduy. Court nd journod until this evening, when tho court will begin summing up. Deck er did not taku tho stand Iu his own behalf. HUH TELL STUNT FATAL 17-Year-0ld Boy Shot When woman Tries to KnocK Apple Off His Head (Djf itorlttej I'rru to Cooi I1T TlmM. LYNX. Mobs.. Mnv 21 Henry Gar- Tin, tho 17-pnr-olil bov who was ; 'hot Jn tho head In n theater when i Miss Juanlta Griffith tried to knock a potato from his head with a- rifle bullet, died today, Tho woman is Md by tho police. HOOSKVIHr IS HUSY. MEXICAN EGA! COSTS MONEY (Br AMOrlttM PrtM 14 Coo pT TlffM.I X'PW vnnv Mi... n fnlnnol ; Roosevelt arrived to spend his first j ""j in .sew vorK lor seypn moiuiio He wag to moot thn Pmcrresslvo lead- r before leaving tonight. AUTO TS BOB POSTOFFICE Blow Open Safe at Curneville, "oiilUIIIIU UIIU CbtafJB VHIlll nnntf.nfo in Monhtnn "wiin-iuo III mauniiiu (Bt Auoclttot Ptmi to Coo fur TlmM. ,.01'ERXEVILLB, Calif., Robbers no traveled In an auto, blew open tie postofflco safe early today and took the contents, the value of which Di not been determined. CAXXOX AVIIifi RUX. iVfentod Czar of House Announces 1 e Will Re Candidate for Election. -JB Auotuiod Pre., to vw B1 TlmM I .DANVILLE. III., May 21. At a ainner given by the Elks' Club, for mt Speaker Cannon made formal announcement of his cadldaey for congress, CATHOLIC IiADIKS' BAZAAR, SOUTH BEND, FRIDAY and SAT-HIP- AFTERNOON AND EVE NING. DON'T SUSS IT. Congress Called on to Provide $6,000,000 Largely for Expenses There nT Amw lttl Pi to 'vo, D" Tlmw.J WASHIXGTOX. I). C. May 21. Tho "Further Urgent Deficiency Rill making provision for more than 6, 000,000 for tho prosont fiscal year, largely on account of tho Mexican crisis, was before tho House today for action. Deficiencies In the nuar- ' "... . j....immii ttinlmln XL. ooul forBbslsiencV IWsVoTO. .'.'.. ..,.!.. tlm nrmv mill. for laIlIIUIl,"' " "v " -"- numeious other Items. W T FBI'S CLUB Governor Notifies Adjutant General to Put Resort Near Portland Out of Business DT AuotUlM PrrM to Coo. ILjr TlmM SALEM, Or.. Mny 21. Oovrnor West today sent ordors to the Ad jutant (Jenernl to closo tho Friars' Cub at Mllwnukle. This Is the sec ond t lino tho soldlors will closo tho tavern within tho month. Tho sec ond closing was made on the nlln gntlon of two young girls Intoxlcni fd In Iho place. TWO HONORED BY LODGES Judge John F. Hall and Mrs. Kate Lando Given High Offices at McMinnvillc A telegram was received hero today announcing thnt two well known Coos Day peoplo had been honored nt the Oregon Grand Lodge, I. O. O. V., and the Oregon Stnto Robekah As sembly nt McMinnvillc. Judge John F. Hnll, district deputy, wns elevated to Deputy Grand Master of tho Oregon Grand Lodge, 1. O. O. F. Mrs. Kate Lando wns elevated from vice president of the Oregon Stnto Rcbokah Assembly to tho presidency f or tile Statu itcucKau ABsemuiy. Roth nrc distinct honors ami tho neWB of tho elevation of tho two will be n source of gratifica tion to tho Coos liny membcrfl of tho order and also to their ninny other friends. BUSINESS Hi M EN F VO MONOPOLY OF 1 0 R L CANAL TOLLS VOTE MAY 27 N 1 1 W OPEFU L 126 N PAIKHURST IS UNDER ARREST MntoH Snffranette Leader in Jail Aqain for Threatening King at London ' P3T AocUl4 FrM to Coot Dt TlmM LONDON. May 21. The police broke up a largo column of suffrag ette raiders marching on Ducking ham Palace for the purpose of hand Ing a petition to King George. The police arrested Mrs. Emmellno Pank hurst and several others Women Gave Rattle. The ambulance corps was kept busy attending to Injured women and re moving on stretchers several who fainted. The street was strewn with clothing torn from the women In a hand to hand fight. King George himself witnessed the ficht from the palace window, There w?e over forty arrests, Including Mrs. Pankhurst and her daughter, Sylvia. mCE at North Bend Alrdome Saturday. KEYZEIVS ORCHESTRA. ASSEMBLY OPENS "-s. Rev. John Timothy Stone Of ficiates With Presbyterians in Their Session IDT AMOclttoc: I'reM to Coot IUt TlmM.J CHICAGO, May 21. Rev. John Timothy Stone, moderator, opened the 126th General AsBOinbly of the Presbyterian Church In tho United i Slntos witn a gavoi maae iroin inu pulpit of George Whitfield, ono of the founders of metuoaism, wno uieu at Xewburyport, Mass., In 17C9. SPEXCER REELECTED MASTER. m Mnrli) rrttt to root Bit TIbm.1 MONMOUTH, Or.. May 21. Tho annual election of the state grango today resulted in the reelection of Q. E. Spence, of Oregon City, Masters, I PORT ROXD ISSUE ! ORDINANCE PASSED Tho Port of Coos Bay Com missioners at a special meeting last evening adopted an ordin ance providing for the Issuance of $300,000 bonds for harbor work. The emergency clause was attached to the ordinance. The Pucet 8ound Bridge and Dredging Company has agreed to buy tho bonds ana tno aeai will soon be closed and the Se attle will be kept working. Arno Mereen States That Coos Bay is in Better Condition Than Any Other Section "Coos Bay Is better fortified with resources nud present and prospective pnyrolls than any section Iu the Un ited States today," remarked Arno Mereon to Tho Times In response to a query as to business conditions. . "I found conditions on the outside a llttlo quiet," he continued, "but the preparations for the fair and the work on the Exposition buildings tiro keeping San Francisco from experi encing any real (IiiIUjcbb, Tho princi pal dlfflcutly nt this time seems to hu tho unsettled condition of tho public mind In roforonca to the future. There dos not seein to be nny definite coiicIubIoii by the business world as to what may boioxprctod. Tho gen eral policy of tho 'business world seems to bo the smuo bb that of tho administration, a waiting nnd wnteh ful policy. However, I think that conditions will continue to Improve from this tlino forward. Tho open ing of tlm Pnunmn Caunl Is certain to huva n beneficial effect on business all along tho Pacific const nnd parti cularly on Coos Bay. Tho railway construction work nnd tho fact that tho railway will be completed here In time to take ndrnntago of the crowds thnt will come to seo the exposition, nil luiH n tendency to help tho Coos Bay section." C. A. W? TO BE UERE SOON Head of Lumber Company Ex pected on Bay in Week or Ten Days for Short Stay C. A. Smith nnd F. A. Warner are expected on the Bay within tho next weok or ten days. Mr, Smith left Minneapolis Tuesday for Ills homo In Oakland and was planning to coma direct to tho Bay. Mr. Warner may prccedo him hero, coming on tho next Adeline. No word has been received on tho Bay relative to tho negotiations In volving largo timber holdings of the C. A. Smith companies In eastern Or egon, Idaho and elsewhere which eastern parties have been endonvor Ing to buy. Thero aro several things which Mr, Smith personally wishes to look af ter bore. Ono Is tho closing of mut ters hinging on tho rilling or Mill SIoiikIi. Another Is tho complotlot of dooks and wharves which ore now underway along tho waterfront. A. II. Powers Is said to bo mak ing rapid progress with tho work along tho Smlth-Powers- lino south rrom Myrtle j'oint anu win navo a largo portion of It ready for opera tion In the near future. Senator Root Speaks Today and Kern Will Demand Vote Next Week tnT At.ocliltJ rrMi tn Co. nr Tlmft.l WASHINGTON. I). C, May 21. Senator Root, the leading figure In tho fight to repeal tho tolls exemp tion clnuso In tho cnnnl act, spoko In tho Hennto todny In reply to vlows voiced by Senators opposing the repeal. Democratic Leader Kern nnnounred that ho expected to de mand u vote on the hill nt tho conclusion of tho speeches set for May 27. BENSON HAS SMALL LEAD Supreme Court Contest Will Require Official Count to Definitely Decide it. tflf AttorltlM I'rru In Con. llr TlmM.l PORTLAND, Mny 21. Harry L. Benson wns nominated over Chnrlcs IJ. MeNary, according to complete uuofflclnl returns from Frldny's pri me ry, Iu tho contest for tho Repub lican Supreme Court nomination. Benson received 3-1,003 votes nuit MeNnry 34,208. Tho plurality Is so small that victory Is not assured to Benson until the official count M made. iSALTILLO IN Former Head of New Haven Makes Sensational State ment at Investigation SAYS MORGAN REAL BULL OF DIRECTORS Declares Theodore Roosevelt Promised Protection to De feat Morse's Trust tnT AttofltlM P".! to Pon. nT Tlm J WASHINGTON, D. C, 3Iny 21. Former President Mellcn of the TTertr Unveil rnllroml told th'o Intoratiito Cominerco Commission thnt ho favor ed n rnllrnnd mononnlv controlled nnd 1 regulnted by tho government nnd thnt such n monopoly would he bcnefldnl. Questioned by Folk ns to tho present business relations, Mollrn ,snli he did not have n dnllnr's In terest Iu tho New Haven, ImvlLK disposed of nil his stock. "Why did you personally fnvor consolidation of the trolley linos with the New Hnven?" "Because the consolidation would result In better service nnd lower rntes, I believe the public is hot ter served by a monopoly of trntin- IPorlatton than In nny other way. T think, however, tin monopoly should bo controlled by the government. I know of nothing a railroad can do now except take off Its hat to somt government official." "If Morgan hod not died, how far would you have gone In this d renin of consolidation?" "To Hnivon, I suppose." i .Mnrirtin Rcjil Bull. "Whnt would a mooting or tho Now Haven directors been llko with out MorKnn7" "About as tnmn ns n lot ot cows without n bull." Mellon, after testifying rognrdlng tho offer of $20,000,000 by Chnrlcs W. Morso for tho Now Hnvon's stcaniBhlps, said he went to boo Pres ident Roosevelt, "President Rooso velt npponrcd anxious that Morso be chocked In tho acquisition of the steamship i;es. I told Roosevelt It was expected, thnt a hill being prepared by tho Commissioner of Corporations would contain n clause ! preventing railroads from owning stonmshlpB, Roosevelt told mo: 'I 'enn promise you for myself that It ,you do not sell your lines, you shall oxporlonco no trnublo from 'mo In your ownership of what you now have.' " REBELHANOS.brikg VAUGHAN TO TELL ST Telegram Received at Juarez Announces That Federals Vacated Important Point III, Auorltt) Pr.. to Com IU Tlm.t.l JUAREZ, May 21. -A tologram re ceived from Goueral Angeles states that Saltlllo was nvaciintcd last night by tho Federals. The garlsnu nt Saltlllo Is said to number 12,000 under Jonquln Mans. Probably a largo quantity of muni tions or war will fall Into the hands or tho Constitutionalists If tho re port of thn evacuation Is truo. It Is bollovod tho Federals hnvo small chanco of reaching tho Intervening chaiico of reaching San Luis Potosl on account of tho Intervening robots. OR OLD SOL IS WARM TODAY I THREATEN SUIT OVER I LOCAL SOCIAL RUMORS Threats of libel and slander sultB against well-known Marsh field peoplo In connection with stories concerning tho disap pearance of some Jewelry dur- Ing a recent party in Marsh I field are being rumored today. I Since the publication or a story I which practically accused a wo man or the offense, tne matter has caused quite a stir. Now others are being accused and threats of carrying the matter Into the court are rumored. Temperature Was 84 in the Shade at 1:30 Today Wind Will Shift This tins been ono of the hottest days on Coos Bay. At 1:30 p. in. tne temperature was 81 In tho shade hut ilono was compolled tn stay In tho shndn. According to tho rec ord kept by Bon Ostlln, special Gov vernment moterologlst, thn local torn pornture record for tho twenty-four hours ending at -T 13 o'clock this morning was: Maximum, 04; min imum, 4C. Tho temperaturo was CI at 443 n. in. Thn precipitation slnco tho first of Soptembor, 1913, has boon C9.83 Inches. Show ers and thunderstorms aro predict ed with cooler weather tomorrow in all sections or Oregon except near the coast. Tho wind Is expected to shift to tho South, ROW IX PARLIAMENT. .SHERIFF O.WJK RETURXS WITH .MAX KEKVIXd SENTENCE FOR STEALIXU HORSES TO TESTI. FY IX MYRTLE POINT RAN1C ROBBERY CASE. Sheriff Ongo returned yeatordar la Drain from Salem, bringing with him II. Vaiighnn, who Is serv ing n term for stonltug tho Lib Ilaluos cstnto horses and who Is wanted as n witness In tho caso of Larry Miller, charged with tho Myr tle Point Bnuk robbery. Shorlir Gnge did not stop hero with tils prisoner, nu auto taking them dl icct from tho stage boat to Coqullle. The caso was slated for trial to morrow. Tho Jury In tho Grohs-Anderson tlnmngo suit from Nnrftli Bond wa out nt 3 o'clock this nftornoon. It Is expected that tho Jury cases will bo concluded enrly next weeV and then Judgo Cnko will tako up tho equity business, VISITS AT HOSERUItn. C. M. Poterson, of Mnrshfleld, ar rived In Rosehurg Inst evening to re main for a few (lays. Mr. Poterson Is employed by tho Smith-Powers Lumber company, and Is on route to Portland, where ho lias business nffalrs needing his attention. He notes many Improvements In Rose burg since his last visit hero, mora than two years ago. Rosoburg Review, Come out to the BAZAAR, at NORTH BEND. FRIDAY mid SAT URDAY AFTERNOON mul EVE NING, .Music, merriment ami many IXMltllM. Don't miss It. Times Want Ads Get Results. In The Times. CATHOLIC liARIES' BAZAAR, NOItTH BEND, FRIDAY mid SAT URDAY AFTERNOON AND EVE NING. DON'T .MISS IT. IBt Ao(Utt4 rrt io co. iut nl DANCE at North Bend Alrdome LONDON, May 21, The sitting of Saturday, KEY.ER'S ORCHESTRA. the House of Commons was suspended until tomorrow on account of tho ills- Como out lo the RAZAAR. nt orderliness of the oppsoltlon mem- NORTH BEND, FRIDAY and SAT bers, who thus succeeded in forcing URDAY AFTERNOON and EVR an adjournment for which they had XING. Music, iwrriincnt and uu& Just been defeated, 'booths. Don't tnUs It, i