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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1914)
-rtTS ?? fr"VT5$t. A PERSON IS CREDITED WITH GOOD JUDGMENT KU5 A EOOL POR LUCK 3tt?0 OPPORTUNITY FAMILY CIRCuLS REACHED with every copy of this medium. Ilavo your ndvertlBomcnt rend by the Homo Community regularly, so that they will know you. Do In troduced HV THE TIMES. tMBjkrcnt purchasing power munity biioumi not do tiln.il... l.,. nillinHtln- bolce of media of ruc- hants IS T1IK TIMESi B MEMBER OF THE ASSOC! ATKI) PRESS ..... llfc.'gi.BBf ,-jutii 'P Established 1H7H n h Tho Coast Mall. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1914 EVENING EDITION A Consolidation of Times, Const Mall and Coos liny Advert I m: v No. 293 JIM J (EflflS no- m ue-smse (MtuMLwr BJ Imml n 11 II? 1 rati ' mm in L I fssiles iStatemcnt in Behalf of viri Urhiirrt nnri IniiPQ flfoly Today til SAYS THb'T AHfcBtSI 4 FITtTEgFOR BIG PLACES peclareswhat Party Cannot I OnnA !fim "Rift nn I ittlo Bucincss Men" Br AwMMttg( I'm lo Coon tlr Timet. 1 WAfMINCWON. 1). V.. July 8. peclrlnk!(th(Ujlt would ho unfair to egnrn insHWtniuiriiuic puny as uiu nemyiorailKTQr llttlo business, Pres- 'lmr Wnknnlinilni' irnvn mil n Mfntti. moni In mipnort of Paul Warburg of New Yortfdmfd Thulium I), .lonos of ChlcKOlSinonilnec8 for tho Feder al RetfrvSJBoard. '' "l fyM t,iu Democratic party "UOeB HUtliiru II iiiiiii nn uiu uujuii , if BUklnoroly because ho has ' been cotfiuited with groat onterprls- a " MttlJliMrntnfntitfitit "Tt lmuiu 1 and Mr,'iWirhur, In manifesting a - wHllngn?Milte iniiKo porsonii ' flc MUlfit' their experloi Nihility tttftVF.Borvilo of tho "ment wittmMt thought of wllllngntoilte innko personal saerl- Mt tneir experience ami govern- iini'Hiuinl :''ud7HtSniMiprgnnlzlnK tho great ro- Sorm wVIWiroinli!eH to he so sorvleo ble to uthflpitlon, aro strong oxnm ' 'p'es at pftfertotlsm and tho public -spirit whMiatho wholo nation ad rmlree." I 't I (KILL OF .ypMmamaMM oldiwt residents '; bit VWKSllAY PASSIM AWAY iM 1WH 'KIINOOX AT KAMIIiV I: MOMH! HOIXKIt. of Sumner, died at his clock this afternoon of il.ln II.. l.n.t linim III I.I.UHWBII' HRUWIUi llJ IIIU '-,, ... JJfor gvrlfclBy8. Mr. Hall was 79 y&r of RMlaud had mado Mu homu 0 on the Byfor moro than 30 years. "About twojlyoars ago ho moved to Bunmrr vriMro ho has conducted a giirl.wrehaiullBo storo and sorMd la tinAtMaiMiAt )' Mr. HMllbiillt tho old stavo mill 'Bt aumnNnu nun cunrgo oi u ior s piun)Mrijtf.i years. Ho was also In i rBftii Miaio DiiHiiiess in .Mtirsu A'Ht tMo time. Mr. Hall Is sur- H'W wlfo, Julia Hall, fivo yie uaugnior. Tiiey aro lr,lgWKo. Nowton niul Charles HUwliom Ilvo in California. o Honey, and a daughtor, inMMHfl In Marshfleld. ' fuBWsrranKomonts will not bo ,.!hd HH&lf.tho rolativcs who llvo in icCftUrHlMM;o heard from. TT d I5 k WlM js urge Kooseveit to i inm:nn:n ni Kin,., isHUiiiiiicuiun at ivuw jrk Meeting. iVKir is Fiitsr. I Vtf't II vnot til 7 TIKM ) WORK, July 8. After jura conioronco witn fvo leaders, Rooitovolt- it ho had not changed lo, but understood that lou was still an open t fcV. V tloj rrcM lo Coo nr TtnM. IK, July 8. Whether sovolt will accept tho ; party nomination for L Now York may bo do- t a mooting of tho Nat- sslvo headquartors. Dol- po from all parts of tho tho Colonol to accept Ipn. I Prtu la Coof Dr Timtu.J Scotland, July 8. destroy tho cnttacA nt Robert Burns was born n is mominir bv twn mum. nllltanl Riiffrnuntln nrsnn ratchman arrested one of BAN SIR DEAD; .-,. .-!lJWg- wdtmm v110" tmji ;I COLONEL IM GOVERNOR , qkf? iO BURN m HOME SISTS HIS K BOARD REfflA LSOS GIVE Chicago Business Men Agree With Somp of Program and Oppose Some in? Awn). Intnl rrrtu lo Co Sl? Tlnnw.l WASHINGTON, I). C, July 8. Supporting tho administration anti trust program In sumo plates and op posing It In odium, ropi'ooutatlves of the C'..leii.; Association of Com mereo t'onCerred for more than an hour with President Wilson. Tho dolomites favored tho railroad secur ities hill hut opposed that fuaturo of the NewlamlH trade commission hill wl It'h would make all corporations lender annual reports to tho com mission. J. A. Baker Tells Strange Story of Crime in South Marsh field Yesterday J. A, linker reported today that ho hal hcoit drugRcd nud robbed yes terday on tho Ton tli strcot'rond near iKastport. Ho was able to give only a meager iK'si rlptlou of tho two strangers, and says that ho only lost $ I In tho deal. Yesterday morning about S o'clock l ho started out toward Kastpoit. Oil the top of tho Tenth street hill near tho path loading to tho schoolliouso ho was accosted by two men. They had a small mnp nnd nskod him it lie ut the location of some lots which were marked on tho map. They luslstod on him looking closely at tho map, although hu told them that ho did not know tho proporty. Ono man stood on ono sldo and ono on tho other. Tho next thing ho can recall was ubout 12:110 when ho came to. Ho was lying on tho ground near a small cabin In tho edgo of Kastport nnd nil tho papers had been removed from Ills pockets nud wore lying on tho ground near him. Ho also found a fifty-cent pleco lying near him but tho other ?l that ho bad In his pocket was gone. Ho snld that ono of tho men was or miuuio age, nvorago iioigui aim stocklly built and had about three weoks growth of beard. Tho other ho did not notlco closoly. Marshal Carter la looking Into tho niattor today. Mr. linker says that tho map must bavo beon doped, so that tho fumos of tho other or drug overcamo him. NEW ROAO TO Robert G. Smith Says Coos Bay & Boise Railway Will Soon be Built Tho Rosohurg Review says: J. W. Perkins, chairman of tho local rail road committee has recolved tho fol lowing letter from Attornoy Robort G. Smith, who is at present spending a fow days at llolso, Idaho? "Dear Sir: I have Just learned that tho railroad that runs from hero to Juntura, about 7Q miles from ho re, is going to ho extendod. It is to lilt Central Oregon at Odoll. That means that Idaho and Contral Oregon and. eastern Orogon will got to tidewater ' at Coos nay that Is a cinch, Al-i right, now Kugene has, or soon will I 501 PRMSb DRUGGED ID R080EH HERE G havo a road to Coos Ray. All this tonnage can bo hauled to Coos nay by way of Eugono, nut to do that It must go 100 miles further than If It goes by Rosoburg. Now If wo build our railroad to tho coast, then It is a cinch tho road will bo built from Odell to Roseburg by the North Umpqua Pass. If we don't build our road then Eugene will get this mel on. Jackson and Cass streots had hotter pull together on this propo sition. "The line which has been built to Juntura Is 100-pound steel and Is built for a main line nnd not for a branch line. It Is either going to Eugene or Roseburg, and it Is up to the people of Rosoburg to say which. Am with you In spirit If not in body, ROBERT G. SMITH." IMMIIII Willi I Mini Willi iI1Iimiwhiii nli Rest Room Report TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES AND THE PEOPLE OF MARSHFIELD: To those, who, by their efforts and contributions mado tho Fourth of July Rest Room possible a review of tho movement and what It ac compllshoil may ho of Interest. Tho wholo mnttor first took concrete form at a meeting presided over by Dr. Straw, who stated that Mr. O'Connel hnd offered tho uso of a build lug for tho purpose nnd that funds would bo provided by tho Celebration Committee. A chairman wns elected who nppolnted tho following heads of committees: FInnnco and Reception Mrs. Ward M. Blake Advertising Mrs. W. S. Nicholson Arrangements " ." Mrs. D. C. McCarthy Furnishing , Mrs. A. T. Ha:nes Decorating .". Mrs. M. A. Swcetman Refreshments Miss Nora Tower I'rlght and enrly on tho morning of July first, nnyono happening to l.nss tho O'Connoll Building would hnvo notltccd nn unusunl 'bustle and stir. Dray loads of greenary and nulomoblles heaped with tho contributions of dwellings nnd business houses wero drawn up at tho door. Tho sound of tho hnnimor was hoard In tho land and mops, brooms nnd dust-pans wero busy. Mrs. Sweetirtan, with tho holp of hor committee, and Mrs. Mnndlgo, of North Bond, (who, by tho way, decorated a window with flowers of which North Bend may Justly bo proud) covorod tho wnlls with fragrant cedar and touches of splrea while Mrs. Halnos, with her furnishing commit tee superintended tho placing of cots, ehnlrs, tables and other comforts. In twenty-four hours tho plnco was transformed from n shop Into a dwell ing. There wns a kitchen with n utovo provldod by tho Orogon Powor Com pany nnd furnlshod with tho appliances nccommry for making tea, corfoo and lonioiiado. The following grocers generously donntod lainons, ugar, tea and coffee: Olllvnnt & Woaver. Nasburg's Grocory. Tho Ploncor Grocory. Cook's Grocory. Stnuff's Grocory. Tho Finnish Grocory. Warner's Grocery Company. Portland Grocery Company. Thoro wns n living room wltoro easy chairs and small talilos covorol vlth spotlosH cloths made It posslhlo for one to take a basket luncheon and sit comfortably to eat It. .Mr. Porry loanod a library table, which, with a lamp and ninga.lues, proved n cosy spot whero ono might wait for friends cr spend n restful hour. In ono corner wns a check room, arranged to rare for uuporfliiotiH baggago, and last, but not least, wns tho uursory and real rest room, where tired mothers could leave their babies to the care of uxpcrlcnrod nurses whllo they stole n much needed rest im a cool white cot or Joined In tho colebratlon outside. Everyone helped. The name "Rest Room" beenmo an open sesame to tho supplies of every merchant In Marshfleld. Pcrry-NlcholBon, Johnson & Gulovsen, Going & Harvey, loauctfun tho furniture which wns not sup I Led by Individuals, with tho excoptlou of ono dozen ehnlrs sont by tho flro .,on. Tho Hansen, Walters and Ferguson transfer companies contributed tune and drays which wns no small Itom. Mr. Albert Mntson gave us carlo blancho as far as hln shop was concerned, and tho Owl Drug Storo camo splendidly to our nld with nil munnor of snnltnry conveniences nnd drugs, Mr. II. H. Tower put up a cluck which wns In constant demand as was also tho telephone Installed by tho Coob Bay Homo Telephone Company. Othors tho helpod out woro the Brown Drug Company, tho Sumner Hardware Company, Smith & Wadu and Norton & Hansen, Thanks to tho generosity (,f thoso good 'people nnd tho tireless energy of our women, 'for the sum of $71 which liu hides advertising, more than 1200 grown-ups and 200 babies woro cared for, refreshed .and sent on their wny rejoicing during tho two days of festivity. Thoro woro fifty-eight towns and cities represented on the rcglstor, Including such distant spots as Soattlo, Chicago, Indianapolis nnd even Moyersdnlo, Pennsylvania. Don't you think It was worth whllo? Our first visitors woro n man nud his wlfo, with one child, who hnd Just arrived, wonk mid spoilt from tho hard sea voyago and woro on their vny to a settlement on ono of tho lulots. Being strangers they know noth ing of tho colebratlon, but a Froo Rest Room sign happonod to cntch tholr eye nud they camo straight to us to spend the sovernl hours boforo tho boat left for tholr destination. That gave us food for thought. What can peo ple do, who arrive, utter strangers, many weakened by tho sen trips, with Insufficient moans and often llttlo children to care for? And how do tho women mnnngo who como to town for a day's shopping, dragging tlrod feet and moro tired babies with no placo whero they may find rest and bo re freshed, at least no placo within tholr means. Thoro aro many women, doubtless, who "go without" rather than onduro hardships of a day In town and that Is not what wo citizens want for Marshfleld. Surely tho people of this community must see that ono of tho things wo need to do to pave tho way for a groat city Is to make peoplo welcome ovon moro than wolcomo than thoy aro shops and public buildings will bo filled with happy, well-cared for men, women nnd children who will leave Marshfleld all tho more ready to ro turn and to bring others with them. So when you aro asked to go down Into your pockets to provldo tho wherewithal for a permanent rest room, think twlco boforo you rofuso and romomber that you will bo the gainer In tho end. Remember, too, that tho community which makes the greatest strides Is tho community' which wants the most for tho most peoplo, NOT tho most for a few,, nnd as a loyal citizen do your sharo to keop Marshfleld, not up with tho procession, but AHEAD OF IT. And so In nil sincerity and gratltudo as general chairman of tho Rest Room commltteo, I thank the merchants of Marshfleld for their generous co-oporatlon and tho assisting women for tholr unflagging Interest nnd boundless energy, devoted to a cause which wo hopo will bo made n permanent ono by tho citizens of Marshflold. Very elucoroly yours, Kathorlno Drow Smith, (Mrs, Vernon A.) MISSING IWAN UT BE SAFE Eight Members of Stefannson Party Now With Karluk Party (n? AMoclatM Preu to Con Bar ?lmM. OTTAWA, Can., July 8. Elgnt members -of the Stefansson Arctic Ex pedition who wore believed to be on Wrangell Island, off ,.the Alaska Coast, are with tho rest of tho Kar luk party and aro not thought lost, according to a report received from Captain Bartlett In Nome. ? 9 In other places, so that our streots ARREST THREE III PITTSBURG Intense Excitement Follows First Daylight Disorder in Strike Situation Or AuoOkted V nn lo Cooi lUf Tlmw.J PITTSBURG, Pa., July 8. Intense oxcltoment followed tho first day light disorder of tho Westlnghouso strlko when William Strang, fore man In tho electric works, was at tacked on his way to tho shops and his skull fractured. State troops were hurried to the placo and three arrests were mado. Mounted troops are patrolling every street. SATS REBELS WILL NEGOTIATE WITH HDERTA DELEGATES SOON RALF ILL! FOR. EXHIBIT Amount Voted Into Sundry Civil Bill by the Senate $50,000 for Secretary lor AMOi'ltte.l rrvt lo Com n Tlmn.i WASHINGTON, I). C, July 8 Half a million dollars to pay expenses of the Government oxhlblt at tho San Francisco exposition was today voted Into tho sundry civil bill by tho Sonnto. It provides for build ings nud allows $".0,000 for tho use of tho Secretary of War In enter taining foreign guests. PltOIIIH IX IOWA. PiiiKicsslvi' State foitxcnlliiti Scene nf Vigorous Fight Over It. Dr AnoclateJ Trrit to Cixtt llr Tlnir. DES MOINES, lit., July 8. Tho iirnMlilMiin niinntlfiii iii'ninlHPil In tin- volop Into a vigorous contest In the' rrourosuivo mate convention wuicn opened here today. Both the wet and dry leadois clnlmed a vlcto y. TEACHERS TO USE "IMES" Think That It Will Revolution ize Educational Methods Jordan President in? AMwliiod l'r?c i Cm4 ny Tliet,l ST. PAUL. Minn.. July 8. With hnrmony In tho ranks of tho National, EduiBtlennl Association nssurou as n rosult of the withdrawal from tho proaldontlal raco of Dr. David B. Johnson of South Carolina, and L. It. Alderman of Portland, Oregon, In fuvor of Dr. David Starr Jordan, tho convention put nstdo political activi ty and took up tho discussion of tho prosont system of education. That moving pictures nro designed to rev olutionize the present mothods of toachlug was tho contention, of tho speakers nt a meeting devoted to tho discussion of their uso. E Fine Weather During June Add ed td Wheat and Corn Prospects. (Br AicltJ fVM le Cooi nir Tlmei.j WASHINGTON, D. C, July 8. 30,000,000 bushels of wheat woro ndded to the prospective crop during Juno by tho excollout weather, mak ing tho forecast as announcod today by tho Department of Agriculture, reach tho stupendous now record of 030,000,000 biiBhols. Corn Is ono per cent above the av orago and tho crop is estimated nt 2,868,000,000 bushels. E DOUBLE ITCH Belgium Loses in First Pre liminary Round in Lawn Tennis Contest (B? AiioltlM Vtf lo Cooi I1t Tlroo.l KOLKSTONE. Eiik.. July 8. Eng land won tho double match against Belgium In the first preliminary round In competition for tho Dwlght F. Davis International inwn lonnis irnnhv. This, with tholr two suc cesses In tho singles, gavo thorn tho victory In tho rounu. RESOLUTE WINS RACE. (Hr AuoUte4 rrt? to Cooi C7 Time.) NEWPORT, R. I., July 8. The Vanltlo crossed tho lino first, but tho Resolute won today's raco on tho time' allowance. An accident to tho Defiance prevented her frpra racing. G G ND W Mediator Naon Wires That Constitutionalists Will En- . ter Conference TERMS OF SETTLEMENT WILL BE ARRANGED Bi each Between Villa and Car- ranza Settled Rebels Claim Victory i iti:uri(2i:xicRAus are OPPOSED TO CONFERENCE (Dr Amoi IntM rr lo i'noi Da? TlmM.l ( i LAREDO, Tox., July 8. Tho I Const Itutlonnllsta nro unllkoly I to nccept t"ie offer of tho Nlng- I urn ttnillntnru for n din fur, in Willi representatives of Htnmn to nrrnngo a provisional govom- tnnnt In ATnvlpn Ttila nntinminn. ment, coming from iinqtiostloucd . sources, ronoiieu mo uoruer to day. All tho gouornls aro op- ' poscu io me coniercncc. PEA E BETWEEN REISKm nr AMorliteil I'rrw to Con? Itajr TIidm TORREON, July 8 Tho Cr- ranzn-Vllla reconciliation confer ence completed Its laBt sonslou Inst night, although It had been announced that nil mnttors had been settled satisfactorily on Mondny. It was understood t-'at yesterday's session wns called for the purposo of drawing up a I statement for publication, out- I ' lining what hnd been done, j (Dr ArnxltlM rr? lo Coo? Hit IlniM. ) NEW YORK. July 8 Ambassa dor Dngamn of Brazil will nrrlvu hero today to confer with Mlnlstor Suarcz of Chllo on tho now phases of tho mediation proceedings between Huor ta nud tho Constitutionalist onvoys Sunrez nrrlved yesterday. Tho con ferouco Is the result of n telegram received last night by Sunrez from Minister Naon of Argentina, stating It wns nlinost certain that tho Con stitutionalists would send dologntot to moot tho Huortn envoys and that when thoy nrrlvod they would have a definite plan to suggest nnd thoro would ho nn delays In reaching nn understanding to Insuro pence. i claims iii( vinroin. (cuci-itl OliivgoH RojmrtH That They DcMi-oycd Federal Column. . III? Auorlil! rrnt In Coot Dtr TlmM. NOGA'LES, July 8. In n mossago to Carrnnza dated yesterday, Gonor al Obrogon reports nn important Constitutionalist victory In front of Gundalajarn as follows: "Wo havo destroyed Fcdoral col umn that loft Gundalajara to meet us. Fight lnstod 30 hours. At this tlnio enemy fleeing In dlsordor, leav ing ten tons artillery nnd ammuni tion. General Dleguoz In rear of Gundalajara and I bellevo none of tho onomy will escape. Obrogon." TO E Carranza Officials Ousted by Villa Will be Reinstated Says Report (Dr AKxUt?4 Trttt to Com Dijr Tluct. EL PASO, Texas, July .8. Recon struction of tho Constitutionalist government machinery will begin Immediately ns a result of tho set tlement of tho Carrauza-Vllln dis pute Tho Carrnnza officials ousted by Villa will bo reinstated, At lonst threo Carranza officials will resign, owing to tho domnnds of Villa. Isldro Fnbela, Minister of Communications In tho Carranza cnblnotj Alfredo Brecnda, special ngont at Washington, and Genorat Trovlno, Chlof of Stnff to Carranza will bo removed, according to well informed persons. In return Villa has acknowledged nbsoluto subordination to Carranza. Whothor General Angolos, chlof of the artillery under Villa will bo ox pollod from tho ranks by Carranza't order was a matter of conjecture. Whllo on tho surface everything seonis peaceable, thoro Is n grow ing conviction on both Hides here that tho adjustment Is only tem porary. Villa is sending his brigades northward from Torreon, ostensibly to recupornto. FOURTH OF JULY DILLS. Everyone who has bills against too Fourth of July commltteo aro noti fied to present them to mo at onco. HARRY KIMBALL, ffl ORGAN ? r t i iT-T ' " ' y ' r f - WMAM .