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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1907)
TUB DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MAnSHFIELI), OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1007. K7 SPORTS WILL ORGANIZE BASEBALL TEAM Clinllengc From North Dcnd Stirs up Local Interest In the Game. Marshfleld will probably stir up a base ball team as a result of a chal lenge from the North Bend club. The latter will put up a purso of $50. The Marshfleld team need not put up anything, and the winner gets tho $G0. The gate receipts are to go to any charitable or public Institution designated by the Marshfleld players. The formal challenge Is as follows: "The North Bend baseball club, -composed only of local players, In vites the Marshfleld baseball club to play a social game on Sunday, May 11, at North Bend for a purse of $50, the gate receipts to be given to any charitable purpose designated by the Marshfleld club." ' L. J. Simpson, representing the North Bend players, communicated regarding tho game, with Arthur Mc Keown, who was formerly captain of a team at North Bend. The result of the challege Is that McKeown will en deavor to organize a team here, and with this Idea in view has called a meeting of the enthusiasts to be held tonight at the office of the Invest ment Securities company. An effort will be made to Interest Coqullle, Myrtle Point and Bandon with the Idea of having a league. ARRANGE FOR A BOXING CONTEST Jack Williams, of Dawson, Is here arranging for a boxing match with Charles Ross. Tho date has not been definitely determined, but it will probably be a week from next Sun day. Williams now weighs about 174 pounds and will have to train down. Yesterday it was agreed that tho men should weigh In at 1G5 pounds at the ringside. There will bo a bet of ?200 a side, which must be put up today. Of this amount ?100 Is to bo forfeited by either man If ho does; Hi Entirely not weigh out according to the agree-1 ment. The contest Is to be fifteen rounds. The place has not yet been decided upon and will be announced later. The articles of agreement have been drawn up, and there now JACK WILLIAMS, Who Will Box Fifteen Hounds With Charles Boss. remains only the putting up of the , money. Ross has had several fights here. Williams was recently In Alaska, and has participated in contests in ' many cities. The promise some ex-, cellent sport in the boxing line. "SLIMS" ABE VICTORS. The game of baseball between tho "Fats" and the "Slims" at North Bend Sunday was largely attended. The proceeds went to the Mercy hospital at North Bend, and the sum of $50.25 was cleared. The "Slims" won the game, the score being G to 8. The "Fats" are still of the opinion that they are superior in skill. lic!Ei2flidHIHflHLjl IRTTrT'&H THE CENTER OF THE Future Mill and Factory ejE23xac37ai Joins the C. warm sunny BAY PARK is the only property on the for homes that have BOTH RAILROAD WATER. FRONTAGK : - The property will . market abot the ttmtfehdlMav :- MARINE NEWS BIG I'ASSEN'GEU LIST. V. A. Kllburn Stops Here Sunday With Her Limit of Passengers. The steamer F. A. Kllburn arrived Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock from San Francisco, and left later the same afternoon on her way to Portland. The vessel carried a large cargo of general merchandise to Fortland and was carrying the limit In passengers, several having to go overland from here who had Intend ed to take the Kllburn. Following Is a list of those people who arrived on the steamer: J. H. Roberts, E. McDaniel, T. A Hunt and wife, Mrs. M. B. Howard, W. J. McPhee, W. E. Smith, S. Appl ton, J. Nelson, C. Johensen, A. Er rington, S. Brandln, A. G. Haw, F J. Finch, C. O. Ferry, Lee Roberts Meatt Wlchs, G. R. Rummell, .1. Byrne, C. Hyiss, J. Jansen, C. G. Lee, N. P. Walker, Gus Norman, P. H. Soule, and five steerage passengers. Outgoing List. The following Is a list of those who took passage on the Kllburn at this place bound for Portland: F. J. i Hayes, J. A. Bucklln, L. W. Planz, W. A. Johnson and wife, J. G. , Brown, wife and two daughters, and R. M. Hall. ' TIDE TABLE. The following tablo shows the high and low tides at Empire for each day during the coming week: High Water. A. M. P. M. Sun., 5 6:47 7.G 8:27 7.4 Mon., 6 8:07 7.3 9:2'3 7.7 Tue 7 9:22 7.4 10:09 8.1 Wed., 8 10:24 7.5 lOS 8.4 Thu., 9 11:17 7.7 11:30 8.6 Frl., 10 11:17 7.7 11:30 8.6 Sat., 11 0:06 8.8 12:47 7.5 Low Water. A. M. P. M. May. h. m. Feet h. m. Feet Sun., 5 1:18 3.4 1:49 ' 0.4 Mon., 6 2:2S 3.0 2:50 0.7 Tue., 7 3:39 2.4 3:48 1.0 Wed., 8 4:32 1.5 4:40 1.2 Thu., 9 5:23 1.0 5:26 1.3 Frl., 10 6:07 0.3 6:10 1.7 Sat., 11 6:4S 0.1 6:48 2.1 To And the tide hourij at other Coos Bay points, figure as follows: At the bar, -0.43; at North Bend, add 0.40; at Marshfleld, add 1.51; at Milllngton, add 2.15. BRflMHHSHnBnHMHHHHBHHHHBHHHIHHIHHHBnMHBiHBBHHHHEHHBflHnSB' CODS BAY A. Smith Property and stretches along the slopes on tile west side of Isthmus Inlet Sheltere migfcJ1 "ir y v . -. CikiSKWITl PREPARATION P0R BOISE MURDER TRIAL (Continued from page 5.) furnished In recent years by the A. P. We hope to bo able to beat that rec ord In the report of this case, which is so much greater and of such vast Importance that It is not to be com pared for a moment with the Thaw case of New Y,prk or any other great case of recent years. "Not only Is this country interest ed, but from the whole of Europe has come Inquiry as to how the case will be covered. I am Informed by the manager of the great Reuter's news agency of Europe, through its repre sentative In New York, that they ex pect to cover Europo throughly with the detailed report from our Associ ated Press service. With the Reut er's agency, are also the Havas agency of France, the great Wolff news agency of Berlin, the Stephanie agency of Italy, and the Russian agency. All are allies with the As sociated Press, and tho report will go to all of them." Newspapers riepresented. John Fay of Chicago arrived In Boise to report the coming trial of William D. Haywood and his com panions for the New York World. Mr. Fay has had charge of the Chi cago end of the World's service. He expects to stay until the end of the trials. He said: "Every indication is that there will be scores of visitors in Boise during the trials. I know of many lawyers who are expecting to come Just to watch proceedings and many news papers will be represented here per sonally. The Hearst papers will have several men here I understand.' Luke Grant, the labor writer for tho Chicago Record-Herald, will be here and the Chicago Tribune will prob ably send their feature writer, Mr. Van Patten. The Chicago Chronicle will also have a man here in all prob ability and so will the New York Sun. Probably the Cincinnati Enquirer and one of the St. Louis papers will bo represented. The Inter Ocean will depend on the Associated Press re port suppllmented by the World's special service. Besides these there will be quite a number of magazine men and some sketch artists. "There is a great interest in the trials in the east. I was much sur prised to And so little excitement here. There is more talk about these lawp ;: ww! xm i rom g '.!jv "c ftyfW ' : :-: be placed EjH trials on. the streets of Chicago than there Is rtn the streets of Boise." Many Witnesses. During the last few days prepara tions' for the coming trial have been going forward in earnest. Many of tho witnesses for the, stato and for the defense havo already been sub poenaed. It Is learned that already about fifteen witnesses for the state have been served In Canyon county. From Colorado a dozen or more wit nesses for the stato will be called and It Is said that most of the wit nesses for the defense will bo called from that state. Most of tho wit nesses from Canyon county for the state will be those who testified at the preliminary examination of Harry Orchard. One of the Important witnesses from that county will be former Sher iff Jasper Nichols. Other witnesses will be Andy Johnson, Gene Johnson, two local detectives who worked on the case early In the beginning of In vestigations. Chris Thlele, assistant superintendent of the northwest di vision of the Plnkerton agency, who is now in Boise, will be another wit ness. It is expected that the two most important witnesses will be James McPharland, chief of the Plnk ertons and Harry Orchard. The tes timony of these two men will probab ly be the big news feature of the com ing trials. Mrs. Haywood Coming. Mr. Libby of Denver, who will have charge of the transcript work at the trial for the attorneys for tho defense, having several expert sten ographers under him arrived In Boise. His helpers will arrive the first of the week. He came In ad vance to procure suitable office rooms to turn out tho work In and to en gage rooms for his assistants. He stated to Mr. Richardson when he left that he planned to leave for Boise on Saturday, expecting to ar rive here Monday. Word was received by William D. Haywood at the jail yesterday that his wife, for years an Invalid, had decided after much hesitation and consultation with her physicians that she would journey to Boise to attend the trial of her husband. She Is now on her way here, having left, accord ing to telegraph advices, with Mr. Richardson yesterday accompanied by her two children. This will be the first meeting between Haywood and his family since he was arrested in Denver. Rooms have been procured for Mrs. Haywood and her children close District The Wind Bay suitable AND DEEP on the o o to ine coun nouso ana an InvalM chair will be gotten In readiness fn her occupancy in tho court room du5 I ing the trial of her husband. r..J thing will bo done to make her comfortable as possible during th coming ordeal. Haywood is Ver jubilant over the news that his wife physiclans have contenanced he making the trip. COMMISSION NAMES INSPECTOR G. II. Gram and W. B. Chance Will Inspect Shops of the State. Salem, Ore., May 6. Labor Com missioner O. P. Hoff has appointed C. H. Gram of Portland, as one of the inspectors of shops and factories and ho will assume his duties May 24 when the new law becomes effect ive. Mr. Gram is president of the State Federation of Labor and was highly recommended to Commission or Hoff as a man who would do his duty fearlessly and effectively. p0r tho past four years ho has held the presidency of the federation, and has proved himself efficient In that ca pacity. He Is at present chief lump er for one of the big transfer con cerns In Portland, and has had much experience in the sawmill business. The territory Included In the district that will be under his charge con sists of the counties of Multnomah, Clatsop, Columbia, Tillamook, Wash ington and Yamhill. The other appointee was W. D. Chance of Albany, who Is said to be well qualified for the position to which he has been chosen. He is a mechanic of ability and has been (or some time employed in the construc tion department of the Southern Pa cific company. Another inspector is to be appoint ed, and ho will bo chosen In all prob ability from the eastern part of the state. There have been numerous applications to the labor commission er for the position within his ap pointing power, and it has been with great difficulty that the choices were1 made, for many of the applicants came well recommended and were men more than ordinarily qualified for the duties of the office they ' sought. " M Sin. D