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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1914)
3 I " R. i f y wy q r 3N ' UWi1' j i iwjuoiJiiwingWM nj '' ujiipKMiip OME PEOPLE CAN ONLY SEE THE SUNSTROKES THffNS IN SUNSHINE AND ROSES (EflflB Wxmm ! YOUR OPPORTUNITY reach 'tho groat purchasing power FAMILY ClllCi.I.S REACHFD with every copy of this medium. Have your advertisement rend by the Home Community regularly, so that they will know you. ho In troduced ItV THE TIMES. ( this community should not ho "orlookod In placing your ndvcrtls- tg. The choice" ot media of sue- sotui mercnams i Tin; times. m .MEMIIEH OF THi: ASSOCIATED PRESS - II XXXVII. I'.sfnblls!icl 1H7H us The Const Mall. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1914. EVENING EDITION. A Consolidation of Times'. Const Mi'll mill Coos liny Advertiser No. 6. Uf, t'maamKMimimmmmammmmmmmmmmmmBBmmtiZfExmim HWBBBl?lf.iJt'jlt S3 EN1 OF 110 WILL NOT ; SURRENDER UNCONDITtONALLY ul f m vssvwsvsvsss. irbaial Demands That De- lenders of Hiierta and Old U Officials Be Protected. ILL RESIST "INVASION BY CONSTITUTIONALISTS Jrces from Southern Mexico ;;)rawinjClose to Capital Garrison ;Sti;enflthened. lii CAJUJAJAIWILL FIGHT. tDr AMOqUloa'i'WM to Pooh tlty Tlmw.l WASHINGTON? D. C, July 21. Provisional President Cur bajal doos not'iiutond to surren der unconditionally to Cnrrnnzu and will conco'titruto his military forces nndreslst'lnvasion ratlior than permlt'ahei Coiiutlttitioiiul IstB to entejjlexlco City without previous , agreements not to wreak vengeance on tho lives and property orHhoBo who sup ported Huerta. ZAPATA OLO.SIJ. MEXICO cm Federal Governor of Puebla Al lows Peaceful Entry to State Capital. in? AtiocUtcil rrni (u iooi Uj Time. MEXICO CITY, July 21 Tho Fed erals who evaeuntcd San Luis I'otoBt are concentrating in GoiiziiIoh nnd Quorotaro. Tho Constitutionalist troops, it is reported, liuvo begun i their advance' houIIi from Snn Luis rinosi. uoports rroni Piicliln say that tho governor of Hint state has sent delegates to confer with tho CoiiKtltullonallss In order to nrrango for a peaceful entrance Into tho stnto capital. General Obrogon'H nrmy has arrived at irnpiiato. 100 miles north west of tho capital. 1 Hero a to no now developments In tBr AMclt4J'fj'o Cool Ur Tlinra.1 MEXICO CITYIulv 21 IT,, t ,, ,rly hour tbdaytthe followom of, Jliu polltlfnl situation. It la bclloved 4MJU, whohobeon operating In fm', 'ftteSSn' GcnS 1 utnorn MexleoThad not nttneked Carranza or IiIh dologutes aro expect jochlmllco, a vlllngo about twenty, O'1 t nrrlvo here to confer with Car ries from the capital, which place , bnJ".,'l , , , , M W L BE EDUCATED Protestant Churches Unite to Conduct Educational Campaign There. t rty AmocU( Vnt to Coot tir Ttmn. NEW YOHK, July 21. A great re ligious and educational campaign in Mexico In which all protcstnnt denom inations will unite is planned, now thnt poaco Is apparently In sight In that country. Illshop Oldham, chair mnn of tho general committee repre senting the various mission boards, announced thnt n big co-educntlonnl university will bo established, nnd at least one high school for ench of the sections will bo opened In evory mis sion territory. OFFICE BOYS GIVE EVIDENCE GREAT DRAMA IN VANCOUVER Large Crowds Throng Water Front to Sec Trouble Between the Hindus and Officers. ley began to threaten yesterday. ctiimilco, which Is the gato to Mox J City and of .great strategic valuo "Vnuso tba capital "gets Its water uup y front tho lakes there, is now do mlod by 4000 Federals, the garrison ..ving been reinforced last night. DMRALDOYLE ON WEST CQAS T fill Return to Command Pa cific Fleet With Head quarters jh Seattle. ' s. (Or AuocUtfcl rr lo Coo, !!r Tlmn.J WABHINQTOp. C, July 21. har Admlral'Deyle, on duty on the Jst coast of Mexico, was ordered to from ntithorltntlvo sources In Mexico City to tho Washington diplomats. It spread a feeling or pessimism In Bonio qunrters over the possibility of an amicable sottlomeut. Another as pect of tho situation commented on wns tho knowledgo that Carranzn, while Informing tliu American consul at Monterey thnt ho would rccolvo tho commission from Carbajal, mndo it plain that he would do so only to nrrango for unconditional surren der by tho Mexico City uuthorltles. Diplomats nro watching with keen In terest tno reports stating tliut Villa Is again threatening to brenlc with Cnrrnnzu. TAKi: ACJ'IOX SOON. tUr A.iorUlfJ I'rtu lo Coo, liar Tlmni. I VANCOUVKIt. II. C, July 21. i The 'IfiO Hindus on tno Jnp- I aueso Htcamsblp Komognta Mn- I ru wero granted until 2 o'clock tills nrternoou for the surrender of tho ship to hor officers. Tho Canadian cruiser Ilnlubow Is In port ready to solzo tho ship If tho Hindus remnlu In rebolllon. 200 I militiamen wero drawn up on I tile whnrf ready to embark on I the Italnbow If needed. Tell of the Entrance of Mme. Cailaux into Room of Edit or of Le Figaro. 4 I I'ltl'KIIH'XT TKSTIFII'S. I nr Afoctld htm la coo n,r Tlmn.J , I PARIS, July 21. Tho most I Important testimony of tho sec- . I ond day's hearing of the trial ! of Mme. Cnlllaux was that of I President Polncnro, whoso depo- i anion was read. tiii8 was n nnr- I I rntlvo of how Cnlllaux, when tho ' I minister railed on Polncnro on tho day that Calmotto wns killed. I had spoken nbout tho probnhlo I publication of letters between I I himself and wife. In the coiiipo I of an excited talk, Calllaux hud I I exclaimed: "if Calmotto publlsh ! oh tho letters I will kill him!" , A PAItIS, July 21. Two office boys from tho nowspapcr Figaro were tho flhst wltnossoH nt tho trial of Mine. Cailaux. Thoy dosorlbod her arrival at the offlceg 0f tho Figaro, told how hIio waited and gave details of her en trance Into tho room occupied by Cnl motte and of their hearing shots. Ono or the boys crouched down on tho witness stand nnd uttered a series of low cries to show how ho found Cnl metto, who was sheltering himself be hind his desk. JOHN OSBORNE WOMEN CONVENE IN WASHINGTON turn to tho command of tho Pacific ppriprntinn nf Wnmnn'c flnho serve fleet,-wittehondquartoi s on.reaeiaiion 01 WOmCn S UUUSi VAXCOUVIJU, 1J C, July 21. The nonunion government crusler Italnbow reached tho harbor this morning to Join with tho military forces hero to suppress trouble aboard tho Komogiilm Maru. The Hindus on board that vessel liuve so far shown no signs of yielding and apparently Intend to fulfill their thrcnts thnt thoy would fight off anyono who at tempted to board tho ship. Thousands of peoplo now throng tho waterfront expecting to witness a moving plcturo drama or absorbing Interest. Tho officials of tho local military corps anil the Immigration depart ment liavn gone aboard the ship un der a flng of truco to hold u conference. o cruiser Colorado 0n Pugct Sound ET CONTRACT AlfOiLLE Recommends Library Com mission Similar to Oregon. (Ilr Amo,UIi1 I'f'i. lo Cxi. llur Tluiw.i ItAY.MO.N'I), Wnsh.. July 21. -Tho keynote or the convention or tho Stnto Federation or AVomon's Clubs In their eighteenth annual session hero wns sounded today by Mrs. J. S. McKeo, state president, whoso ad dress wns given over entirely to a recommendation ror u state library commission similar to tho Oregon commission. Mrs. C. C. Drown, of Kvorott, wns appointed n member of the committee on resolutions. TIMiMAX TO .MHKT CltOSS. MINNBAPOMS, July 21. Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis will meot Leach Cross of Now York In n 20- roiind right in Los Angeles July 28, 1 NTE Dngston Construction Com pany and Warren Bros. Get Street Paving There. (Special .toWTho Tlmos.) COQUILLB, OrJuIy 21. Tho Co illle City Council last cvonlng let a rontrart rnr'Tard nnvlnir mi Mirn nCCOrdlng to 11 tologmm rOCOlVOlI Idltional atraatWa total of about llcro froln Finnk Tyro11' Tlllln''8 ' nr9Zlla totnl ot nuo"1, manager. Cross lind previously y jruB, AMiiitr buuui cuiuruci signo.i to meei Joe iitvors that day. 10 DO. IH, AUEUBI- 23. The Longsto'rHconstructlon Com iny wera tbelpw bidders on tho ading, curbiRrVand cement sldo- ilks and Mwage systom and wero IN CONFERENCE IS ON PAROLE Youth Who Is Held Incorrigible Turned Over to Elks Committee Today. John Osboruo, ngo 1C, held incor rigible after an examination boforo Judge Hull yesterday, was this morn ing placed on parole. He was turned over to a commlttco or three np polnted some time iiko bv tlmi'liH to luivo charge of wnywurd boys. Thoso on the committee aro Dr. I". i:. Straw, W. J. Conrad nnd Dorsoy Kieltzer. Osborne was arrested early yos torday morning by Marshal Carter nnd was brought beforo Judge Hall Inthe nfternoon. Aftor the hearing the youth nsked permission to stny with his rather over night. Ho wns allowed to do so whon tho rather said that ho would bo respouslblo for his appearance this morning. CONGRESSMAN M'DERMOTT OF ILLINOIS RESIGNS UNDER CHARGES FOREST FIRES nuncD nnMTDni MIV M I II I II I II I I II 1 1 Fires Reported Over the State Last Few Days Subdued by Prompt Work. tDr AuocUtM TrrM to Cool nr TlmM.1 PORTLAND, Or., July 21 All tho Representative James T. Mc Dermott of Illinois Is Fac ing Lobby Charges. (CREATES SENSATION IN ' REPRESENTATIVE HALL McDermott Charged With For gery and Using Official Frank Illegally. tnr Ao.utf,i rr, in im n Tim.t WASHINGTON, 1). C, July 21. Reprnsontatlve James T. McDermott, of Illinois, today on tho floor of the numerous forest nnd brush fires ro- 'V '.. " ' "!B ,K"n 'on -0, ,u c ported In Oregon during tho Inst few : "J , I ""?.' '" . lM,iDorn m'1..1" days wero under control today. Tho '"' "S0"' n comiectloii with tha damngo to timber Is Insignificant ow- ,ob,) HieatluutIoii. Ing to prompt work In checking tho McDermott. Democrat, represent flamcs. The flro nt Oswego, south ' big tno constituency which In- luflca or Portland, has been practically ox- '.' e siocKynrus district or unicago tlngulshed after burning islnslrlugs for sovoral days. C T STARTS AT 8 will bo ono of the figures In tho ex posures of Mnrtln M. Mulhnll, star witness In tho lobby Investigation. Tho mnjorlty report of tho Investigat ing committee Is now rendy to coinn beforo the house. Tho report recommended thnt Mc Dermott bo censored, along with tho of fleet h of tho NntlonnI Association of manufacturers. Tho minority re port recommended thnt ho bo expelled, . tUJ "' Director Fenton Announces the Program to Be Rendered This Evening. NO BASEBALL STRIKE AHEAD SU'PT. HIGLKIt DIUD. PORTLAND, Or., July 21. Frank Rlglor, for many years suporlutond Great Crowds Attend Meeting to Adjust Home Rule for Ireland Question. Illy Anorlttw) Prn Coo, nt Tlmra.1 LONDON, July 21. For tho first tlmo In modern history of Knglnnd, tho King recognized thnt tho cry of civil war was on tho lips of many re sponsible and sober minded subjects In connection with tho Irish Homo Itulo crisis. His speech to tho lenders of tho various parties called together In conrorouco was very gravo In tone nnd he told them that ho regarded tliom an triiHterR for thn honor nml peace or all, Ho told them tho tlmo circles between tho Hall I'lnyors' Fra Differences Between Players Fraternity and National Commission Settled. IBr AuorltiM fin, 10 I oo llr TIium.) NEW YORK, July 21 There will bo no strike or baseball players to morrow In the major leagues. Tho Kraft case, tho basis for tho strike or- dor Issued yestordny by tho baseball players' fraternity, was sottled today by tho Newark Intomatlonnls agree ing to buy Nnshvlllo's Interest In Kraft. Tho recent dirrerences In baseball The resignation cnnio ns a sensa tion when, Immediately after tho House had assembled, ho rose to u question of personal privilege and offered It frqm tho Goor, dcclnrlng ho would appeal his case to tho peo plo or tho Fourth Illinois District, llo said ho hnd nlrendy rorwarded The Coos li'ay Concert Hand will his resignation to Governor Dunno render u concert tonight at 8 o'clock and nnnouueed homsolr a candidate at the comer of Second nml Market for re-election. streets. It. N. Fenton, director, an-1 "Unfortunntoly," ho said, "I caino uounres the following program: " to tills IIouso n poor mnn. Fortun- 1 Mnrch, "On Tip Too". . . .Llndon ntoly for myself, howovcr. tnklnit In- 2 Overture, "Strndolla" . . . Flotow t0 consldorntlon tho character of tho 1 (a) "NhipIbsub" Novln ' cllnrB8 nRnlt mo, I leavo this , , ... "";,;, , , I,0R0 n voar mnn." (b) Rondod'Amonr..Westorhout Mulhull chnrged McDermott had I Selection from "Huguenots".. J pormltted him to uso his concession- Moyorbcor , n' frank for circulating mnttor for C Dnrltono Solo, "Cnvutlno" rrom f''( "11n'u,,fnclVror? nn,,.-,,nt McPor; ..i i. , I,,., , i, -,.....,. molt had claimed ho had received "Robert lo Diablo". .Moycrbeort 57n00 from Iocnl nwn ,,rolorB l0 C. S. Kalsor. , work against tho fcdornl loan shntk C Medley or Populnr Songs. .Lnmpo "nw and a 12000 contribution from (Now) 7 March, "Flug Day". .. .Schramm "Stnr Spangled lJannor" It. W. Fonton Director. KKI'P NA.MKS SKCItKT. tho Chicago Drawers' Assoclnllon. Mcpormott's nssortlon was that tho inonoy recoived rrom tho pawn brok ers wns In tho nnturo of n personnl lonn and that tho browers' contribu tion was only $500 nnd mndo out ot porsonnl friendship. Ho nlso donlott tho chnrgo by Mulhnll thnt ho had forged Harold F. McCormlek's namo to tt check for $250. ROT WEATRER IN THE VALLEY State Commission Will Not Give Out Accidents. SALKM, Or., July 21. Sixty-six claims ror compensation hnvo been ' presented to the State Industrial ami Accident Commission since tho work man's compensation net became of-, rectlve, according to members or the' Commission. Four or thoso acci dents wero fatal. . Dccnuso of fears that ambulance- chasing lawyers will seek out the In jured workmen and provall upon thorn not to accept bonoflts under tho net, but Instead seek redress In dopte0d"rth'o IX o wiSffoiuSSiJudne Coke Returns from Auto rrom publication tho names of thoso Injured. Under the act an Injured workmnn may sometimes elect to accept compensation under it, or seok redress In the courts, mid be cause of fears that nmbulance-chns-lug lawyers may represent to tho workmnn thnt ho has an action In the courts when bo has no grounds ror one, tho decision wns reached to withhold tho unities or Injured. nun noon auu urgoa mom m no cov dilatory In their deliberations. ' ur-lnch oonert'.baBe and one-hair ,. von- en asphalt surfsco. I"' ""I yarded thowoentraetB. Tho War-,ont or tho Portland schools, died ar n ConstruetloHlComnanv wna tho tor n nrotmetmi hiupku nn u-nu ,,n ily bliMer . otho sheot asphalt,' or tho host known educators In tho' . '-ONDON, July 21.--So deep was! anager ArBaWablddlng $1.55 ror a' West. Ho retired to prlvato llfo about1 1" l11'01'0" taKen by nil classes In tho lllDia WIHUIl iiu uriHeii uvur inu jrisu Homo Rule nuestloii, thnt great crowds assombled outsldo of Dtick- Inglinm Pulnco while tho conference Inaugurated by King Georgo to bring nbout n settlement wna held. After a brief conversation with representa tives of tho dlfroront parties, tho King wlthdrow, Tho conference, after a sosslon of hair an hour, adjourned un til tomorrow. N0RTHJ5END NEWS I Ittimot' Cliiinge. It was reported here today that n company wns being organized In North Bond to tnko over i some or nil or tho iilant nf the fnns Mrs. Robrt1lfaCann was shopping '1ay V aml Coil8trllctl"n Com Marshrtald'tday .pnny, with n view to compotlng ror Mildred QaSlile'or Dnntror will u' 8treot I,ttV'"B thoro. The rumor i" tomaf'or Sa"nTarcisco! C0,,,,, "ot " VOr,fI"' Iteturii Lntcr. Dr. C. W. Tower here she TWHlnter a hospital to 3Hltim VE "rX iTUBhter bo soon n little difficult. llflvr if 1J a Mrs. LouhrSStchnor fonnerlv nf'w,,te8 t"t they hnvo postponed their .rthBead Jfliow of Corvallls u'rtrn to Coos nay until tho first nrtl. r.?fMrn".113' U, week In August.. It Is Intimated that Mrs. Jm 8 a Mr opper todufBI Mrs. It. L-iKwpson was a Marsh Id shotHrtA; afternoon. MAI&IHlllU)Jto ItOSFIIUItG by UTO BVWC)RN'IXG, beginning Bday. ArptST( Roseburg at noon, trough WMrytovearortil drivers. Re nraUons "KMliif OWL PIIKSCRIP OtK PnAKC?Y. they round leaving their little grand- mill Vnrtli TJon.r """""' ' Dw uu " tno UHlllllll. nnu .Norm Bend Tliey nad nrst (iec,je(1 to namo her Dorotliy iJtirrell Tower, but Inter decided to change tho name or tho llttlo maid. COLXMWA FLOUR, sack at HAINES'. $1.35 per CARL GRISSI'N in CON'CKItT nt Fi"nisli Hall JULY 28. Admission BO CENTS. KMI'RSOX HOUGH IN STATK. Magazine Writer Visits Ciiiter Lake ami Springs for "Write-Up." MEDFORD, Or., July 21. Emer son Hough, the well known maga zine writer, loft for tho north after visiting Crater Lake and tho Mineral bpnng project at Ashland. Ho ex ternlty nnd the National Commission arose from n recent ruling by the Commission thnt Krart belonged to tho Nashvlllo, Tenti., club or tho Southern Association. Tho Frater nity claims he bolongs to the New ark (International) Club, nnd is thoreroro entitled to tho salary paid by the Newark Club, which Is hlghor than Nashvlllo would pay. TWO YOUNG MEN BURNED TO DEATH (BT AmocUuJ mi. to coo, D7 Tim. OTTUMWA, Iowa, July 21. Clias. Trip Through Willamette Business Better. Judge J. S. Coko and wire nntl children nnd Miss Evelyn Anderson returned homo last evening from a. two weeks' nuto tour of tho Willam ette Valley following n fow days' stay at Corvallls, where Judgo Coko hold court. With tho exception or tho latter Dart Of 111 Ht Wnlt. wllll Hln wnnMmn 1 8YEAR-0LD RULER I was lntonsoly hot. thoy had a vory en- TAKpsT; flATH I1F flFFIPF JJJ'mo trip. At saiom it wns roport IHMia UMin Ur UrriUt 0,j t bo ion In tho slindo, 102 at in, a.lm rrT7OT. n ti-.i I ,1t;,IIr(r(, n"'1 J,vor 00 'lt KoHoburB. .,..., ,, , , , . c . Irrlduy was also ono or tho hotted 1EHERAN. Porsht, July 21. Sill- ,jyH r t10 HCna0Il , c counV tnn Ahmed Mi za. tho elghteen-year-' tho ,OSBorB n, Conle(lo ,, t & o hi 8nh or 1 ers a, on attaining his ono stntlng thnt it wns tho hottest offlf al majority today, took tho con- thoy over experienced thero. stltutlonal onth or office. Jm,K0 Col0 8tates that t'0 w,n. T r.r.r.0.,.1 ni.rr,i-.'..." niiietto Valley was In the height of I PERSONAL OVERFLOW lory. Tho fields or bIossomlnB . 4 ' clover, greon fields )f corn, ripening P. M. W1LRUR nnd wRo roturned floll,s "f Brain, liny In tho shock and Inst night rrom Curry county, where everything that ndded to Its beauty as they havo boon spending n row n pastoral scone. weeks' vacation. I HusIiiosh generally is picking up, Judgo Coko says. Politics are also MRS. T. J. MACGENN or Empire boBlnnlnji to llvon up and tho "wot" lay, I ni'd dry campaign Is especially at tracting nuonuon. tiio llauor men wns a Mnrshrield visitor today, JSaff sssftBrsri,1.; - , . ss o, k,, sras . sra ? rK wero burond to death this morning whon a restaurant at Fairfield was destroyed by fire. SITKA GOES DRY. SEATTLE, Wash., July 21. Tele grams from Alaska bring tho news that Sitka, formerly cnpltal or the territory, linn vntoil ilrv nnnonMu pressed great pleasure at what he a saloon census was taken or Sitkn Mfi1 a nan n iwl ninllninfl .!! 1..ni ' i .. had seen nnd predicted rapid devel opnient of the scenic resources of Southern Oregon. Mr. Hough was accompanied by his wife. Ho Is commissioned by tho Sntur- and other Alaskan cities under tho direction of United States Judgo Robert W. Jennings, Under this census tho question of license or no license was submitted to tho voters day Evening Post to "write up" the ' and, while most of tho towns voted uuuuuui i,umB ui mu country, wet, altKa voted dry a Marshflolil visitor todnv. Tim maintain tho stato will eo drv bv a marrlago of his daughter, .Miss Muy . UK majority. Magoo, to J. J. Daly, will bo solem- Judgo Coko mot F. n. Wnlto, who nlzod at North Mend this evening, i was un route to San Francisco on I bomo big btisluoss deal. .Mr. Waito JAY H. TOWER AND WIFE have ro- Informed him thnt W. J. Wllsoy was turned rrom Ton Mile, whoro thoy exporting to como to Coos Day spont ten days as guosts or Mrs. very soon. J. W. Ilonnott. MARSHF1ELI) to ROSEIJURG by, AMONG THE SICK I Al'TO EVERY MORNING, beginning1 Sunday. Arrivo nt Rosoburg at noon.) Mrs. Fred Grlnolds, or Forndnlo, i nrougii sorvice, caroful drivers. Ro- ,s roponeu uuito in oi measles. servatlons THE OWL PRESCRIP- . . '! .'. "" wno "ns. ueen quite Tinvnuimitm' B,tK ai n'8 ,iomo Ha'l avenue, J Iagjagttjtgm yugKUMg wwiiwiiTiBifWJiMymiiiiHg znwiwrnm l