--. !(.' Daily Edition (000 Hail tttt0 USE TIMES WANT ADS K Member of Associated Press. VOL. I THIS DAILY COOB' BAY TIME8, SIAR8HFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SI AY 2, 1007. So. 257 NEW MILL AT TENMILE DAMAGE CASE ON TRIAL PRISONERS MAKE FORMAL STATEMENT STRIKERS WINNING AT SAN FRANCISCO Most of the Big Establishments Are Giving Way to the Demand for an Eight Hour Day Stockton, Slay 1. The Stockton Iron Works, the Globe Foundry and the East Street Foundry today adopted the eight-hour day throughout their establishments. The Western Iron Works will follow suit tomorrow. AT OAKLAND. Oakland, Slny 1. Twenty-one out of thlity-four shops in this city hnvo granted the demands of the machinists for an eight-hour day and forty-four cents nn hour unges. i WORK STOPPED. Stanford University, Slay 1. Building operations are at a standstill as a result of the demands of the stone masons, who want $0 a day in stead of $5. HOTEL MAY BE CLOSED Report That Extensive Changes Be Made At the Central House WHEN LEASE EXPIRES Lower Floor to Re Used as Store ' Rooms nnd Changes s ' "Slnde. "It fs reported that the Central no te will be closed soon. The hotel people do not 'make any statement regarding .the,, matter, but the report is that the lease expires June 1 and that extensive changes will be made in the building. v The report is that the present of fice at v the, corner of Front and A streets will be converted into a sa loon. The dining 'room is to be"dl vlded into two rooms, the south half of which will be occupied by J. Tow er's Gunnery and the other half will be occupied by Curry's barber shop. What is now the parlor and grill room will be used by the Johnson Employment Bureau. The- upstairs, It is understood, will be connected with the Blanco hotel, which place will have charge of the rooms. CARMEN TROUBLE STILL UNSEETTLED Committee Holds Conference With President of United Railroads v Without Results. San Francisco, Slay 1. A meeting between the executive committee of the Carmen's Union and President Calhoun of .the United Railroads this afternoon failed to reach a conipro- mise over the demand for an eight hour day and' ?3 wages; The con ference was productive of no results. A, difference of one cent an hour Is the rock upon which the conference split,. Whether a strike will follow has not been determined. f '-, -r WEATHER FORECAST. . . The weather forecast for to- jdify follows,: Oregon, Wash- Ungton and Idaho, fair. " k t. . ,v:-p 3 .LOCAIi WEATHER. " 4 The local weather for yester- "day, as reported by Dri Slingus, Jho Slarshfleld observer, fol 'lows: Highest,, . , J . ,"58 'degrees, '. ' 1 L.OM 0 p T jjj c ,'. .. jjimirsi . on utgriTa in 51 degrees f Wind in northwest. Clear. ILLNESS WAS PROLONGED Mrs. M. P. Gulovsen Died After Being Invalid for Number of Years BORN IN . NORWAY And Came to Slnrshfleld AVith Her jv Husband v Over Thlrty -- - -Years Ago. " - -" '' Sirs. Sf. P. Guloasen, who has been 111 at her home in South Slarshfleld for a number of years, passed away yesterday. Sirs. Gulovsen1 had been bedfast for the past two years on account of paralysis, and had been an invalid for the past six years, ,She leaves beside her husband the'-following five children: Slamlo, Seorge, Oscar, Sladoc and Helen, all of Slarshfleld. - , " Ida Helene 'Gulovsen,' nee Hansen, was born In Slandal, Norway, August 17, 18C0. She was married August 19, 1882, andtogether with her hus band removed to this' city the fo lowing year. ' The funeral will take place from the residence Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the burial will be in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Rev. D. V. Thurstonwill officiate at the funeral,' XEW SCHOOIj FINISHED. Building at Ten Slile1 ''Has Been Completed. , The new school house which was recently built ,in the Ten Slilo dis trict is now ready for the opening, vhlch will be on the sixth of Ahls month. The school house was" built from a fund raised by popular sub scription. There are about forty children who will attend the school during the coming term. Will IJuy Wool. A. J. Booth, representing A., Helm ing & Co., has left for Gardiner, from which place he will go to Cor vallis on a business trip after hidej and wooj, Sir. Booth will .be gone about three .weeks. if , 'i zU Delivers Potatoes. H. Wilklns, of TeniSMe, delivered 63, sacks q potatoes tpthe.Xake creamery the, first of, the week, .. j ' - - To Drain and Giirdlner. J. W. Nier, the Southern Pacific right of way nian, will leave.ln a day ofTwo forGardlner arid Drain where ho has. somo business to bsok after. He will return to Slarshfleld on finishing his business. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar 'for cough3, colds and lung troubles Is not affect ed by, the f National PurerFood jand Drug law as It contains no oplate3 on other harmful drugs, and we rec commend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. Red Cross .Phar macy, ' Is NOT YET COMPLETED i When Finished the Plant Will Hao a Still Larger Ca pacity. (Times Specinl Service.) Ten Slile, Ore., Slay 1. H. Mitch ell has his new saw mill on Ten Slilo In operation. The mill is now cut ting 9,000 feet a day, but as seon as it begins to operate at capacity the mill will turn out 15,000 feet of lumber a day. The mill is not com plete as yet. A planer will arrive on the next Alliance and will bo in-' stalled at once. The mill Is turning out from 25,000 to 30,000 shingles per day, but as soon as this part of the plant runs to capacity the mill will be able to make 60,000 a day. Sir. Slitchell is having a steam launch built for use In connection with his business. It will bo thirty feet long, 9 feet beam, and will be propelled by an eight-horse power engine, which will be furnished with steam from a ten-horse power boiler. EAST PASSENGER TRAIN IS WRECKED Twenty Persons Are Injured in Accident on the Baltimore and Ohio. Parkersb'urg, W. Va'., Slay ,1. A passenger train on tho Ohio division of the Baltimore and Ohio was wrecked at Pleasant View this after noon- whlletrunnlng;:at"sixtymiles-att' hour. Twenty were Injured, two fa tally. - v ? v Vrf BASEBALL SCORES. tfpaciflc Const League. San Francisco, Slay 1. San Francisco, 8; Portland, 0. Xorthwest Leajruc. , Seattle,Iayfl,Seattle, 2; Vspokane; 9 lie! 91 I v . ji . Jk BVJR IS TAKEN TO' SALEM. Sheriff Leaves With Two Prisoneis at. Sheriff Ontra d!f R.t R. Pounder passed through the cJty'yesterday on the'ir way to Salem. They 'had in charge two prisoners who were sen tenced to the penitentiary. One was Ballard, the young man whp bioke jail here and 'also at Coquille'and the other was the man who passed a forged check at North Bend. Each Is to serve a .two years' term. s. :t t r COSIES TO SIARSHFIELD. N. Osmundsoui Will Re Located in Tills City, i N. Osmundson, who has had charge of the Coqullle pticc,QtlLhe Title Guarantee'' and 'Abstract Com pany, has comedo SlarshflehL Tho office plant has'beennoved here' and the main part of the work will ba done In this city, with Sir. Osmund son in charge of the office. - tr u LUMBER FOR RAILROAD Esther Ruhne Is,,Loadliig Cedar for Southern Pacific. . , The schooner 'Estlfer Buhne, load ing .lumber at tho railroad wharf, will carry a cargo of 35Q.0OO feet Of clear cedar to San Francisco for tho Southern Pacific railroad. This caiT go of lumber is, being carciuUy.se-, jecieu oy a- man sent nere uy . ine Southern Pacific. I jt Home From Portland. Anson Rogers, who has tbeen in Portland for some time Jooklngiaften business matters, arrived flonie yes terday., , I All Wl! IU'coier. JuilliBluwii, .nuj- i mo paysiciaua .. - ,Vln, ,U . .1 ,. Tl I w-.. m.. , .-, uiiiiuuii;a iiiui viiD iuvcii uiiiicxo xud- a M. Mitchell Opens Plant and Cutting Nine Thousand Feet ' a Day cued last night will all recover. Suit of James Frears Against Beaver Hill Coal Company In Progress THE JURY DISAGREES In the Case of Oldlaud Against Ore- gou Coal and Navigation Company. (Times Special Serxlce. Coqullle, Ore., Slay 1. The case of James Frears against the Beaver Hill Coal company, and Daniel Sla hor, tho superintendent of the mine, has been on trial all day in the cir cuit court. The plaintiff is fourteen years old and the suit Is brought by his guardian. The boy was em ployed at the mine as a rope rider. An accident happened to him while at work. It is alleged that ho was permanently injured, and that the accident was due to negligence on the part of the company. Damages in the sum of $10,000 arc asked for. Jury Disagreed. Tho Jury in the case of Stanley Oldland against the Oregon Coal and Navigation company could not agree. The Jurors stood six to six, and were discharged by the court. It will be necessary to try the case again. PROMINENT EDITOR DIES SUDDENLY Arthur SIcEwcn of the New York 1 American Passes Away f t in Bermuda. : r New York, Slay 1 .Arthur SIc Ewen, chief editorial writer of the NewYork American, died suddenly t61fay'aPHamlit6nil"Bermuda. Heart failure was the cause of death. Jdc Ewen went to Bermuda ten days ago on account of his health, and finding himself much improved this week wrote to friends exriresslnghls hope of returning To New York in a few days. SIcEwen was 50 years old and was born in Scotland. ,. yj m. A f JAPS HAVE LANDED. If I Kiirokl nnd P.irty on Way to James town Exposition. m Victoria, B. C, Slay 1. General Baron Kuroki, wearing a khnki uni form, accompanied by a representa tive party of Japanese military men, arrived here today on the steamer Aki Slaru on their way to the James town exposition. They will leave for Seattle In the morning and arrive theie about 2 o'clo"V in noon. the after- W! MANY IN DANGER. A Hundred People Penned in Burn fug Building in Chicago. ji , Chcagq, Slay 1-yrSIore than a hun dred,' p"ersQris"weret penned In a burffi. lng building today at 255 Wabash 'a Venue", and narrowly escaped with their lives. Fully half of them were Injured, but none fatally r' h M .i. Central Hotel. SI. R. Slathewf San Francisco: M. Df Reedor1. iBaiue. ,,.-,.. " ' , ' V,.4, 1...,, r ituuu., uvurtju fiiuuy, luikiuuu, il. SI. Furman. Xds Gatos: Nick CoIliK Bandon; i William Gage, Coquilley W.GliRhude, Portland; L. C Weight, Elkton; J. TuppprCoqiilluT City; Y. T. Edwards, CQlorado; Beni Lewis, Scajipoobe; Alb Ilintz, Scapj pppso; J. S, Lawrence, South Slough J. SI. Grflsvenor, Coos River. rfCejITralSHott'l.- J. W, Levy, A! Lovj5,, A. E. Daton, G. , W, .HnllldayJ W, Wnnrl .Tim Prtdirora' RnfV ., , CJ. """ Francisco; 'Joseph Thorn, Slyrt ' i Point; E F. LoSlienx, 'Grants Pass? R.-E. Bohm, Coquille;i J, C. Doy Galiton, Pa. A miiiS i" SH EGGS COSIE. W Sl. Waters, of North slough! was. In' thp. city yesterday i with qultgj a 101 o egKH tor one inurKeiing. jiu I . , OJ .1 .. a T XT muutui in i,n uuicu a, a, ,uouiaii! rt t1. n.n nln.ii l.M...t. In 1 ll v ,tiu ohuiu umbo uivubu m a-i Pf JtUo sumo place brpuglit in dozen at the same time. ' ' 1A& the Hotels 1 K Pettibone, Moyer Through Their Much to Say Trial of Boise, Idaho, Slay 1. Clarence Darrow, of the counsel for Sloyor, Haywood and Pettibone, tonight is sued a formal statement In behalf of the accused. The statement, which Is in the first person, begins with a description of the crime charged, and then asserts that during three years of Incarceration, all the press of the country, and particularly that of the section of Idaho where they are to bo tried, has bitterly de nounced them and the Western Fed eration of Siiners, They declare they were not In Idaho for years beforo tho crime was committed. "Under the law we should not be extradited from Colorado. But In spite of this we were arrested on a perjured affi davit, and on this perjured affidavit, known to be false, the governors of the two states of Colorado and Ida ho, kidnaped us in the night time, refusing us an Interview with fam ily, friends or counsel, or a chance to appeal to tho courts, and brought us on a special train into the statennd the community was systematically poisoned against us by the newspa pers and officials. Reiterating that tho campaign has been made to educate the com munity that they are assassins, the statement goes on to say that at this time, when the case Is about to bo reached, the president of the United States, in no way Interested, officially or othe'rWlse, sends1 tw6 letters broad cast over tho country, charging us with guilt and crime. These are published In every paper. In tho land, and especially every paper In Idaho. The, governor of Colorado, a day or two later, adds his words of spito to the venom of the president, and says wq are not only guilty of the crime charged, but of many others too. "Whllo the president of the United States and tho governor of Colorado ire sending out statements to com pass our death, tUe judge in this county has brought a citizen beforo him for contempt on the charge that he trjed to influence ope of the pros pective Jurors by saying, 'the state administration was trying to railroad usV On the appearanco of this man in court the Judge promptly told tho state's attorney ho should have this obsqurp farmer indicted for felony because ho tried to influence the mind of a prospective juror. "The president knows how much CREAMERY HAS OPENED At Tenmile Plant Turns Out Pour hundred' Pounds of Butter Daily,' '' ' Itt-BE'DOTBITD M(. , ' In Capacity as Soon us (lie Farmeis Furnish tf ufllcJcnt 'Amount of Cioam. (Times Special Service, Ton Mile, Ore., Slny 1. The Lak creamery, ,whlcli bas. ub rent opened for this season's busluesa, I J mal'lng 100 pounds of butter pen day. ZA.S soon ns tho, season ndyanccy sufficiently to allow the' creamery tqj bffl supplied with plenty of cream, tin plant will turn out 800 pounds ofl butter dolly. Irrhe Lake crfeamoryfstore'U n6w inl charge of; F..E. ..Granger, Ho re ports that th'o rancher's nro brlugini Inja good grade of wool, and quite a hjl of It for ' this iBeasoniM '1 t-l " ' ' U'li't! I 1 'I.' f (William Qamblo, of North Belid, la w tho Ten Slile country looking forf cattle.- ' " and Haywood Attorney Have of the Coming Their Case greater weight will be given to his words that to those of other private citizens. In that we are about to be tried in court every law abiding citi zen should do everything in his power to cool the passions of men rather than add fuel to the flames." The three prisoners do not show their confinement except by pallor. Pettibone, whom they used to call "Happy Hooligan" back In Denver, la the fun maker of tho crowd, and talked in so humorous a vein to tho Associated Press representative that even quips about his own hanging brought laughter. Striking a more serious note, Pettibone told of tho history of the Western Federation of Miners, which he said had been or ganized in that same room they oc cupied back in 1892, after the trouble up In the Coeur d'Alenes, when they arrested "a lot of our men" and held them until 1893, when tho supremo court; decided they were illegally In custody. Pettibone then described to the Associated Press man tho conditions the miners in the Coeur d'Alenes were obliged to endure. Pettibone said they were miserably housed and fed, and that tho com pany paid in script and compelled the miners to buy from tho company stores at extortionate prices. Thoy were compelled to onforco an as-1 sesyment to pay for the company doctor, and on ono occasion he had seqn this doctor refuse to come to tho bedside of a dying miner whom ho was supposed to look after. Petti bone later stated that ho Is a de scendant of John Pettibone, who came to this country In 1652, and ho haB a revolutionary ancestor burled at White Plains. Haywood Is also of revolutionary stcrekj according to Pettibone, who declared one -of Hay wood's forefather signed the declar ation of independence Sloyer, he added, Is of Pennsyl vania Dutch stock, vhQTllp,vq beon In America for some time. Governor Goodjng stated to the Associated Press today, when shown tho state ment, that it was not his intention tq place Ada county under martial law at the commpnqenient of tho trial, and that martial law would not bo declared unless disturbances should occur to make such a step necessary, and ho did npt expect any such breach qf tho peace on tho part of tho people of his state. B1GBAL00N C(MS DOWN Aeronaut McCoy Fails In Attempt to Break the Long Distance ' " Record LANDS IN ILLINOIS Ciiairoable Air Currents Demon- ti.;teil That the Task Would Re InipoKslblc. Golcouda, IJ1V Slny 1 - Captain Chandler , apd Aeronaut SIcCoy fa'lled to break tho long distance) bal loon t-ecml anjl .win the, Lahm cup. Tho balloon wlch left St. L011I3 on Tuesday qvenlus landed flvo miles north of Gplqpnda' this aftornoan. Tho chnngenblp air currents domgu strnted to tho ueionauts that they, could not win the cup, so they de- scended. The balloon made an easy landing $nd wjis brought to Gol tonda In vnsons, McCpy will go to Now York and Chandler to Washing toi. Club .Meets. Tiie members q( the Clmmiuade fclub, met la&t ovpnlng at the homo ot Sirs. II, A Annin. hJTllto pn flr -tk j-tA-M- it