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EDITION
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MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS.
MAP.SHFIELD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1907.
No. 42.
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COQUILLE GOES TO BAJTOON
Fr Second
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Peculiar Showing of Tj-EndfTs
Jliive Played SiiewjJT Gamf?!,
Likewise Poujr OiieJi
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A STANDING OF CLUBS.
P. W. L. Pot.
Coquille 11 10 1 .909
a North Bond ...11 5 G .4C5
a Marshflcld ...11 5 C .405
a l3andon 11 2 9 .181
A A ; 4 4 4 4 4 4
Today witnesses the closing of the
Coos County Baseball League season,
and the only Interesting game will
be played on the Marshflcld grounds.
Here, North Bend and Marshfleld will
battle for the coveted second lflace,
since first place is out of reach and
in the possession of Peralta and his
Coquille aggregation. Marshflcld
forfeited to North Bend last Sunday,
and contrary to the statement made
in the TIme3 that Marshfleld was one
score ahead when the difficulty oc
curred, North Bend was the team
that had the extra score. There was
no ill feeling over the matter nnd the
teams will como together today and
play the game to a finish, as if noth
ing had happened to mar the good
feeling which has prevailed through
out the season among the ball play
crs, Captain Lyons of North Bend
was seen while- in Marshfleld the
other day, and confessed that the de
cision on which, the game broke up
should have been in Marshfleld's fa
vor, but the umpire's word stands
and so the game today will be for
second place. This being the last
game and full of interest for both
cities, It should draw a very large
audience.
The season has been marked by
the best of feeling among tho play
ers and the supporters of the sev
eral teams. Backers have journey
ed back and forth between tho River
and tho Bay to see their respective
teams play and good crowds have
patronized the contests. Naturally,
this side has enjoyed better patron
age, as tho cities on the other side
arc less populous and therefore as
largo crowds as attend here could
not bo expected on the Coquille side.
Captain McKeown, of tho Marsh
fleld team, says he expects to win
today, and bases his hopo on tho im
proved playing of his team of late.
Then, Pitcher Wright can always bo
relied upon to do his best when the
team is winning or when it is losing.
Ho is a steady pitcher with good
control and when tho team back of
him does its part, Wright can usually
bring thorn out winners. North
Dend will likely pitch Foote, tho left
handed twirler and ho has some very
deceptive curves. Marshfleld won
from the North Bend team with
Foote in tho box, and believes she
can do the turn today.
Bandon and Coquille will meet at
Bandon, and in case Bandon plays as
she did last Sunday when she was
beaten 2G to 4, it ought to be easy
picking for Coquille. The playing of
the Bandon boys has been rather an
egnlma, since they have played some
very excellent games, and at the
samo time, some very yellow ones.
When they shut out North Bend four
to nothing, there was a general be
lief that Bandon was coming fast
and would startlo Coquille last Sun
day. But her very poor showing dis
sipated tho thought that sho would
hold tho pace.
HEARST SUED FOR $300,000
Chicago Examiner and American
Misrepresented Jacob J. Kern
in Rank Failure.
Chicago, Aug. 23. Jacob J. Kern,
former state's attorney, has brougiu
three suits for $100,000 each against
W. R. Hearst's two Chicago newspa
pers, charging libel in statements
published concerning him and his re
lations to tho failure; of Stensland s
Milwaukee Avonue State bank last
summer. , , t
One suit for $100,000 is brought
against tho Illinois Publishing com
pany, which issues the Chicago ex
aminer, and two for like amounts
against tho Evening American Pub
lishing company) which issues the
Chicago American. , , .
Mr. Kern waited until ho had only
Ave days remaining in which to start
action for damages, and, when botu
concerns had come to the conclusion
that tho alleged libel was forgotten,
filed his bills in'tho superior court.
He feols certain that ho will recover
liberal damages.
In both publications ho was
cnarged with having contributed
substantially to tho bank failure.
"Jake Kern Reaps Harvest From
Stensland Bank," was the headline
on one of the stories which the form
er state's attorney makes a basis ior
his action. . ... . .
Mr. Kern was charged with having
made $1,000,000 out of the bank and
with having loaded it down with
worthless mortages, tho holding oi
I'llich rniiRod Mm fr.ii,...,, it.
... ,, muuic. iiv was
iliarged with having stolen money I
mill Qtntmln.l x- ... " !
""""iiauu uu notes oi nis own,
no of $15,000 being mentioned spc-
hi an ltiimr.ril.itr, .,,,... i
CliaruCS MrjKKnrn nrnvml flint tl,
note in question was a forgery, and
miuwuu iijai an ins dealings with tho
Stonslaujl bank had been subjected
nurufiny iromystart to finish.
3tidi paper as he had given to the
ijlf was fojdnd to bo worth full
Cttarges hj(a been based on a state-
fhent hefiad made to tho bank ex
amines to the effect that he had
onox? 1,000,000 worth of business
aiensianu anu nis institution.
AB0R DAY WILL
BE CELEBRATED
A meeting was hold at North Bend
August 19, by the committees of the
different unions of Coos Bay regard
ing tho celebration of Labor Day at
Marshflcld on September 2. Posters
and programs are out advertising the
uay. Anyone wishing to enter for
tho different events may call on J.
Kronholm at Magnes & Watson's
store, Marshfleld, or Chas. Eckhoff at
North Bend. All entries free. Ad
mission to the ball grounds will bo
25 cents, where amusing sports will j
be Held after the ball game. Tho dis
tribution of prizes will take place
previous to tho grand ball In tho
evening, at I. O. O. F. hall. Tickets
to the ball $1 each, ladies free. Floor
committee, H. A. Harris, C. A.
Painter, E. R. Forrest, D. O Meara,
:ind A. Hamilton.
Boats will leave North Bend every
half hour after 8 a. m., Labor Day.
TOBACCO TRUST
BADLY SCARED
Stocks Drops Twenty-Nino Points
After President Delivers
His Speech.
New York, Aug. 23. Following
tho publication of tho speech deliv
ered yesterday by President Roose
velt at Provincetown, American To
bacco company's stock dropped 29
points. This trust Is on tho list
scheduled for prosecution.
Wall Street bulls and bears are
sullenly anthemanatlzlng tho presi
dent, for the stand he has taken on
the trust question. It was firmly be
lieved on the street that the presi
dent would announce in his speech
that the trust prosecutions were at
an end. An alleged copy of the presi
dent's speech had been secured on
the street and led the stock gamb
lers astray. Tho stand taken against
the trusts by tho president yesterday
was like a blow In the face to the
men on the street.
WILL TRAVEL MOUNTAIN
TRAILS FOR TEN DAYS
l?rnnlr Hncnn unci Dr. Richardson
left yesterday afternoon for an ex
tended hunting and fishing trip. They
wont to the head of tide water on tho
South Coos river and from there will
follow tho river and finally break
over towards the North Fork and
como out on tho East Fork. They
will bo absent for about ten days
and expect to get along without the
aid of a pack horse.
HUNTERS RETURN FROM
THREE MILE CREEK
Tnnma Pnwnn. Oscar Gulovson,
Nick Stambono and Al Sleep have ar-
,.li,nrl innio from tlielr OU11I1K Ul
Three Mile creek, seven miles from
Bandon. While absent tnoy nau a
..i.n,i Hmo nnri killed ono deer.
They spent a week at the creek ana
caught fish and sea food in abund
ance.
COOS RIVER SENDS
FIRST TOMATOES
J. D. Clinkenbeard yesterday mar
kteed the first tomatoes from Coos
River. The variety Is good and gro
cers are selling them at $2 per box
or six cents per pound.
PURCHASES LARGE
ORDER OF GOODS
A M. Prentiss returned yesterday
from Portland, coming overland. Ho
purchased a large quantity of new
j ...i.iir. in tiin nitv nnd will nave
a very select stock when tho con
signment arrives.
Attention! All retail clerks are
requested to bo present at tho next
. it l,r Vinlrl nn ATnn-
reguiar meuuug i" " '- ; .
day evening, August 20, as important
i ir,o o rn lm trnnsacted.
Dy order of
B. A. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
That Chicago professor who wants
all children to go nude until they
aro ton years old ought not to be
offended if somebody some time tells
him tho naked truth about himself.
llcincniber! Hot chicken plo to.
day at Davis & Davis' Bakery.
This Korean business will lead tho
timid to fear that the mikado will
ono day order the disbandment of
tho American army.
Florence-Reed, who has been play
ing In a Worcester stock company,
has been engaged by E. H. Sothern
as his leading woman for this Beason.
y
gogs com
Manager of Mining Company
Brings Exhibit From John
son Creek Mines.
ORE ASSAYS GOOD VALUES
Some Runs 40 Per Cent Copper and
$1H0 Gold Intends Build
ing Large Smelter. -
Mr. James Milner, of Los Angeles,
California, yesterday placed on dis
play at tho Chamber of Commerce
room, some excellent samples of cop
per ore, which Is heavily impregnated
with silver and gold. J Mr. Mllncr Is
manager of the Oregon Mining and
Milling Company, whose headquar
ters 13 at Los Angeles. It is little
known that Coos county has any
mineral deposits of value, and should
you ask an old resident you would
be informed there are no such de
posits. Nevertheless, some of the
samples which Mr. Milner brought In
with him run as high as 40 per cent
copper, and carry gold to tho value
of $130 per ton, with silver running
gold a close second. This company
was organized last year after Mr.
Milner, who is an experienced miner,
had prospected and examined the
properties and recommended tlielr
purchase. The company is caplatl
Ized at three million dollars", but Mr.
Mllner's business here is not to sell
stock. There is none for sale.
The property is situated in the
southeastern part of the county, very
close to the Curry county line. Mr.
Milner came hero last year in search
of he-tilth and spent seven months in
scouring the country tributary to the
location of the twelve claims which
this company controls. He learned
of the likelihood of finding good pay
ing ore in Coos county and accord
ingly spent some time In searching
It out. Ho was greatly surprised to
F. W. Wood and Son Will Badly
Burned In Explosion of
Leaking Gasolene.
WERE GOING TO COOS RIVER
Accident Happened on Water Front
and Shock Was Felt on Sher
man Avenue.
Saturday morning, about 7:30 a
serious accident happened at the wa
ter front, as a result of which F. W.
Wood of the firm of Wood Bros.,
prominent North Bend real estate
dealers, and his son Will aro suffer
ing from some severe burns. They
are both confined to their beds, but
are getting along ats nicely as can
bo expected, though It will bo somo
time before they will be able to be
about again. Will is the more Berl
ously injured. His face is badly
burned and his arms were also
scorched and burned -up to tho el
hnwR, Mr. Wood's burns are con
fined principally to hisfaco and
hands.
It appears that Mr. Wood, with his
wifr. his son. his sister-in-law, and
Mrs. Frey were going to take a trip
up Coos river. Mr. woou anu nis
son went down to get tho boat, a
rrnsmirinr, iminch. In readiness. 'What
caused tho accident is a matter of
conjecture, hut It is supposed tnat
gas had accumuiatea in tno uoai anu
nrnmwl the enclno. which was ig
nited by the sparker. At any rate
Will was Btooping over mo engine,
and had just started the wheel when
there vias a flash and tho boat, and
boat house were in flames. Tho
flame3 caught the piling of tho wharf
at tho corner of the box and voneer
factory and for a moment It looked
as though a general conflagration
had been started, but tho flames wore
soon put out on the wharf. Tho
boat, however, is a total loss, save
for tho engine, which seems to bo
intact. .The boat houso was pretty
well burned up, and Is also a total
wreck. Saturday afternoon the boat
houso got adrift and was going on
the tide, towards Marshfleld. Both
Mr. Wood and his boy stayed and
helped to quench the flames, before
going to town to eek medical assistance.
Doings as Recorded by Times' Regular Correspondent
I flfi! I BE SI J) KM
fliid the properties so rich, and says
they run. much greater vaules than
some of the noted mines.
When ho came up from tho south
this time, it was with the intention
of making plans for building a smel
ter at the mines. This the company
Is unable to do, since Mr. Milner says
they have been warned by the gov
ernment not to put any smelter in
tue .government reserve, in which the
mines are located. For that reason,
he is on Coos Bay with the thought
of selecting a location for the smel
ter. Tho president of tho company
will bo on tho ground next Tuesday
and then some material move will be
made towards selecting a site and
preparing for reduction of the rich
ore which will be shipped from the
mines. The property is located in
tho Johnson creek country and is
about twenty-flvo miles from Myrtle
Point.
Mr. Milner will remain here for
about a month yet to look after tho
affairs of the company.
WORK ON ARAG0 FAIR
GROUNDS PROGRESSING
W. F. Keller, of Arago, Is in
Marshfleld looking after matters con
nected with the coming fair and race
meeting at Arago. Ho is very en
thusiastic over tho prospects of hav
ing a good meeting and plenty of ex
hibits and says that everybody is In
terested In the fair. The buildings
are being erected and the track has
been worked down to a very fine
condition, being in excellent shape.
Subscriptions have been liberal, yet
there aro more needed aud that Is
part of his business in Marshfleld
and this side of the divide.
TAR BURNS FIERCELY
AND MAKES BIG SMUDGE
Quito a little excitement occurred
yesterday forenoon when the dipping
tank of the Marshfleld Water Com
pany took Are. The tank was par
tially filled with tar which was being
used to coat the pipes used in tho
water service. Great clouds of dense,
black smoko rolled from the tank as
the tar blazed fiercely and .many
thought a large destructive fire was
in progress. The tank Is situated on
a vacant lot near tho Masonic tem
ple. A still alarm was turned inland
the hose cart was taken to the scene.
The flames were not extinguished
by water, however, but were smoth
ered by dirt.
Tim hn.'it nnrl boat, house belOIlKed
to Mr. Frey, the clothier, who is in
San Francisco on a business trip.
It is a mystery now tne victims oi
tlio nnotrlonf rrnt nff without more
serious injuries than they received.
Tliov worn linth Inside of the Slllier-
striituro which protects the machin-
eryjpud tne snocic was oi sucn ioree
that It was felt up oji Sherman ave-
nno Tho ronr nf tho boat was blown
open, and the wreck shows every
sign of a most terriflc explosion.
MERRY PARTY ENJOYS
PETERSON HOSPITALITY
A crowd of young people went up
Haines Inlet to tho Peterson ranch
on Friday night. They took along
with them plenty of good things to
eat, Including a sack of watermelons.
They also took along a case of soda
water, at least that is the way it was
labeled. They spent the evening in
dancing, singing and feasting. They
returned early Saturday morning a
little tired and sleepy, but united In
saying that they had a most enjoy
able time. Tho Petersons certainly
know how to entertain. Mr. Doug
las, the North Bond photographer,
was tho organizer and conductor of
tho excursion.-
Chamber of Commerce Held No
Meeting.
The North Bend Chamber of Com
merce hold no meeting Friday night.
The room In the Myers block, which
they have been using for a meeting
place, is now being altered to accom
modate the Miller-Cleaver Business
nniipcn whinh will he oncned hero
next month. It seems that no ar-
ranceiribnts had been made for a
different meeting place. Arrange
ments, however, navo since ueen
made to hold the meetings hereafter
in the city hall.
New Mill Ships Cargo.
Tho steamship Coaster left tho
North Bond wharf this morning with
about 700,000 feet of ties for the
Southorn Pacific Railroad Company.
Tho ties will be delivered at Oakland,
California. They were sawed by the
North Bond Lumber Company's new
mill.
Many Going on K. P. Picnic.'
It is thought that about ono hun
dred people will go from hero to
Piper's Grove this morning to par
ticipate in the Knights of Pythias
picnic, given under tho auspices of
Myrtle Lodge No. 3 of Marshfleld and
Posedion Lodge No. 95 of North
Bond.
Teacher Returning From Yoncalla.
Miss Mabel Wilson, ono of tho
teachers In the North Bend schools,
who has been at her homo in Yon
calla, Oregon, during vacation will
arrive this morning. Mlsg Wilson
taught hero last year.
FAST FREIGHT
National Bureau of Manfac
tures Proposes to Cap
ture China's Trade.
60 DAYS ACROSS AMERICA
American Manufacturers Handicapped
Uy Uncertainty of Delivery of
Goods in Orient.
Washington, Aug. 23. A special
fast freight train from the Atlantic
to Ihe Pacific coast to run on a regu
lar schedule is a scheme proposed by
Major John M. Carson, chief of the
National Bureau of Manufacturers, to
the managements of transcontinental
railway systems, as a means for
building up the trade of this country
with the Orient.
It now requires CO days to trans
port freight from tho Atlantic to tho
Pacific coast, and even this extended
period is not guaranteed, the time a
shipment is en route sometimes ex
ceeding three "months. Ono of the
greatest drawbacks tho American ex
porter now has In getting trade in tho
Orient is the uncertainty of delivery
of goods, and shipments made for the
Summer trade often are delayed until
that season Is far past, to. the great
loss of tho buyer and of the certain
discontinuance of "further orders.
The idea of a special freiglit train
to the Pacific running on a fixed
schedule grew out of the recognized
disadvantage under which the United
States works in her attempt to com
pete with European countries for
trado in China, Japan and other Ori
ental countries. Germany, England,
Franco and other European countries
have direct communication by regu
lar schedule with the Far East, and
tho certainty of delivering goods at a
specified time Is one of the essential
factors through which these countries
hold their trade.
Train n Trado Winner.
Major Carson says that It is his be
lief that the establishment of,a train
such as he proposes would create tho
trade which would make it profitable.
He says tho trade even in the face of
the present difficulties, Is sufficient to
pay for a certain service, and better
service would give birth to an in
creased trade. When a meVchant in
Hongkong! buys goods for his summer
trade, or his winter patrons, he wants
to know if the goods are to be on
hand when he needs them. The
American exporter can give no satis
factory guarantee of that fact, while
the German will give him the exact
date of arrival.
Major Carson has also preached
tho gospel of specially manufactured
goods for China, especially packed
and shipped. Our trade with China
has reached approximately $100,000,
000 a year, but It is held that it
might be increased to many times
that amount. The Chinese empire is
showing many signs of rejuvena
tibn, and with that awakening tho
great opportunity of more than doub
ling our trado will come. A .readi
ness for It depends largely upon tho
provisions for transporting tho pro
ducts of our factories in a satisfac
tory manner.
AGRICULTURAL TEXT
BOOKS ADOPTED
Summer School at Oregon Agricul-
tural College Will Discuss
Its Uses.
A summer school in Agriculture
will be held at the Oregon Agricul
tural College beginning on August 26
and continuing for six days. Special
ists In different branches of agricul
ture will give a course of lectures of
special interest to public school
teachers. These lectures will bo sup
plemented by demonstrations and ex
ercises in tho fields, orchards and
laboratories to illustrate tho princi
ples taught. Thoso attending tho
School will have the opportunity of
attending the sessions of tho Benton
County teachers' Institute, which will
be held August 29, 30 and SI, ar
rangements having been made to
hold tho institute in tho Collego
buildings during tho hours tho school
is not in session.
Tho public school teachers of tho
state, as well as others Interested In
the work, aro invited to attend. Tho
purpose of the Summer School' is
primarily to assist tho public school
teachers of tho state in preparing
themselves for teaching agriculture
in tho public schools. Tho State Text
Book Commission has adopted an
agricultural text book for uso in tho
seventh and eighth grades of tho
schools, and as few of the teachers
have had any special training in
scientific agriculture, and somo of
thorn probably without experience on
tho farm, it is Important that thoy
make somo preparation for using tho
text book Intelligently. It is bellovod
that this summer school will be of
material assistance to tho teachers in
preparing themselves for giving agri-
nultiirftl lnutriir.Mnn.
f The services of specialists in differ
ent subjects of agriculture and tho
college equipment for agricultural
work will bo utilized as far as possi
ble in the summer school work.
INVENTS SOLDER
FOR ALUMINUM
Portland Man's Discovery Will Add
To Commercial Valuo
of Metal.
Portland, Ore, Aug. 23. Experi
ments that have been conducted in
Portland for the past few months
have resulted In what experts declaro
to be tho first practical solder for
aluminum that has ever been found.
The inventor, Charles L. Durboraw,
intends manufacturing the solder
here in Portland and has protected
has discovery by patent papers until
such time as It can bo regularly
patented. If the solder proves, as suc
cessful as Its Inventor claims, the uso
of aluminum will bo greatly increas
ed as a distinct metal. At present it
is largelv used as an alloy.
Solders Metal Tightly.
Durboraw's new solder, which ho
calls aluminum solder, is very much
tho samo color as aluminum but is
somewhat heavier. It fuses readily,
but will not melt under ordinary
heats, provided the vessel of which It
Is a part contains some liquid.
Specimens of aluminum sheets sold
ered tightly together by the new sub
stance aro exhibited by Durboraw.
Apparently the solder adhers to tho
aluminum with all tho strength dis
played by ordinary soldor When ap
plied to tin. It not only acts in
soldering two pieces of aluminum but
is fully as successful, it is claimed,
when applied to galvanized iron or
tin.
The inventor Is a modest young
fellow who has spent tho greater part
of his 27 years experimenting in me
chanics. His little homo at 45 Grand
avonue is a treasure trovo for tho
man with a mechanical turn of mind
and somo of tho most interesting
things In it are patents that Dur
boraw has taken out himself.
Inventor Has Other Patents.
He has been inventing things over
slnco he was 19 years old and has
made considerable amounts at ono
time and another which ho has de
voted for the most part In furthering
delving along the same lines. Among
the better known devices that aro en
tered to his credit In the patent offlco
at Washington aro a railroad track
fastener now used on many road3
throughout the country, and a patent
nut lock.
Slnco tho discovery of aluminum
early in the past century its uso has
been restricted to 'an alloy to be used
with other metals or to one-piece
articles owing to lack of a suitablo
solder. Its light weight, which la
only two and a half times greater
than that of water, would make it
especially valuable for various kinds
of utensils and for general use where
lightness i3 desirable.
WHERE THE PLEASURE
SEEKERS WILL GO
Knights of Pythias Picnic and Rail
Game Will Attract Many
Cities Will Re Deserted.
Today promises to see both North
Bond and Marshflcld deserted, with
tho exception of thoso who remain
for tho baseball game. There aro so
many places to go that tho pleasuro
seeker Is puzzled over which to
choose. Tho Knights of Pythias will
have a largo crowd at their Piper
Grove picnic if the weather this
morning looks favorablo. The lodges
of both North Bend and Marshflold
aro Interested In this picnic and havo
made every effort to havo It turn out
a pleasurablo success. Appearance
of rainy weather would naturally
havo a deterrent effoct on guests and
would cut tho attendance down con
siderably. The excursion to Charleston, al
ways popular, is likely to have a
large crowd as well, for thero aro
always thoso who prefer tho beach
to the interior and enjoy tho sea
breeze and salt water bathing, Coos
river will havo its usual crowd of
Sunday visitors and the summer
homes aro Inviting.
GREAT BUILDING ERA
ON IN MARSHFIELD
The building era for Marshflold Is
under full sway. Tho three largo
brick and concrete structures aro
being rushed as fast as tho material
can bo obatlned and workmen can do
tho work. Piles aro being driven on
tho Bennett and Flanagan bank sito
and at tho First Trust and Savlng3
Bank site. Every contractor In tho
city is busy and people with plana
for new buildings find trouble in se
curing workmen to do tne building.
Now homes aro going up in ovory
direction and tho progress is very
marked. Strangers coming to tho
city aro improssed with th showing
which is mado daily In improvements
and acknowledge tha there Is some
thing doing on Coos Bay.
.j, .; .j. .j. .j, .;. . .. .. $ . i' $ 4 if $
AT THE HOTELS.
.j. ,$, ,. .j. ,5. .$. .;. -j. .j. . .J. v ! 4 4
Central L. J. Juvlnall, E. I. Foss,
G. Gllbortson and family, J. Coata,
A. M. Wing, John Shopas, Pitt
Shepas, L. II. Pace, Allegany; D.
Ward; Thos. uairoy; v. mnui; mh,
E. C. Hasklns, San Joso; E. Thomas:
Jim Tennoy; J. T. Collver; Fran
Prltchard.
Blanco Arthur Bryant, Allegany
Jos. Ralph, San Francisco; Wm.
Hahn; H. Fuog; W. E. York-s;
James Milner, Los Angeles; C O.
Bridges and wife; J. G. Nowbu,,ln,
Taconia; James Watson, ( ' .ulilo;
W. D. Reedy; J. G. Brown, . 'o
Point; Robert Goetz, Coqullh 1
Keller, Coquille; Doll Si . 1 ra,
Thos. Roat; Lloyd Spies; D. L wis.
Ill
1