Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1907)
i jjw yy nuwmi. .i.iiiM ullJllllMMbr JPJWWIWIJI JJJ jMunmmmwuni 9MS9BS9BE89 T THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1907. P. '3 1 GERMANY FEELS II J Y Warning For France That Her Campaign Must Not Be Extended. NEW PHASE OF CONFLICT I'nris Sees Seriousness of the Outlook. No Sign of Retrcnt. ALLIANCE RESUMES HER REGULAR RUN Wont Rrimnicd on August 8th by City of Pnnnnin, Arrives In Coos Hay. Berlin, September 9. Foreign Secretary Tschlrcky, In conversation with representatives of the powers, has stated that Germany accepted fully the French assurance that the operations of the allied forces In Morocco would bo within the terms of the Algeclras convention. He casually added, In substance, that, of course, the Algeclras convention did not contemplate Franco and Spain undertaking to suppress a civil war In Morocco. This reservation shows that any military operation on the part of the allies must either arouse controversy or be preceded by the consent of the Interested powers. The British government seems to be waiting to see what Germany will do, and Germany, tho correspondent Is -Informed Is determined to prevent the "Egyptlanlzatlon of Morocco. Herr Tschlrsky today received three leading German merchants of Casa Blanca, who filed claims for compensation for tho needless des truction by tho French, as they af firm, of German property at Casa Blanca. These merchants expressed their opinion that action of the French was hasty and provocative and that probably no fighting would have occurred had tho French Consul been at Casa Blanca. Paris, September 8. Whilo there has not been more fighting at Casa Blanca since the fierce engagement of Tuesday, tho seriousness of tho general situation in Morocco and the possibility of Its leading Franco Into diplomatic difficulties with the othor powers of Europe, notably Germany and Great Britain, to say nothing of the apparently growing necessity of Increasing tho sizo of tho French forces on tho Morocco coast, Is oc cupying tho attention of tho French people. Tho press is calling attention to tho difficulty of keeping within the terms of tho Algeclras convention, and tho call to convoke Parliament to discuss and decide what course tho nation should pursue is becom ing more insistent. There is n growing feeling that tho Importance of the decision in tho matter of j Franco's policy in Morocco should not bo left entirely to the members of the Cabinet. Tho seriousness of the fighting of Tuesday, In which Major Provost of the Foreign Legion was killed, further details of which are pub lished today, has brought homo to tho French people a comprehension of tho persistent resistance of the Moors, and a realization that Franco may bo only nt tho threshold of a protracted campaign that may easily prove costly In lives and money. Tho situation is now referred to as a "war" and no longer as an expedi tion of pacification." No other power has boon drawn Into tho difficulty, but Germany Is watching tho progress of events In Morocco moro closely every day, and as it becomes npparont that tho sit uation there Is not improving it is intimated In Berlin that tho Algeclr as convention, under tho terms of which Franco and Spain nro acting In Morocco proscribe certain limits and that Franco is approaching tho hounds beyond which she- should not go without first obtaining tho special permission of tho powors. Tho sltuntlon at Mnzngan Is re ported to bo growing more threaten ing and tho exodus of Europeans from Tangier continues. Promler Clemouceal announced today tlioro was reason to bollovo that nelthor Abdut Aziz, tho roignlng Sultan, nor Mullai Hang, his brother, who has been proclaimed Sultan In tho south, intended to mako war against Franco. Native ndvices received at Tan gier declaro that 20.000 hostllo Moors Imvo concentrated not far from Casa Blaca and that 10,000 j Kabylo tribesmen luivo mobilized near Alcabaza. Spain is preparing to Bond ro-ln- forcoments of men and ships to Morocco. Ono Spanish battleship, tho Emporador Carlos V, arrived at Tanglor today. The Alliance reached Coos Bay yesterday and spent some tlmo at North Bend, arriving at Marshfleld at five o'clock. Tho boat has been off her regular run for exactly a month, having been rammed by tho City of Panama on August 8th at tho mouth of fjho Willamette river. Since that'timo sho had been on dry dock for repairs. The repairing re quired somo time longer than was ex pected. The boat is now in trim shape and will mako her regular trips, leaving Portland on Saturday nights and arriving on Coos Bay early on Mondays. The freight ton nage amounted to 611 tons, and tho following passengers were aboard: ' C. D. Warner, C. E. Bowl, Jas. Hayes, J. A. Wedges, It. G. Bonnell, Capt. Glover, Mrs. R. Glover, H. Adams, Flvo Sisters of Mercy, D. Walter Barrett, Madaline , Barrett, Gladys Barrett, E. W. Schleffele, F. A. .Olson, W. A. Brown, Dan It. Mur phy, Wm. Brown, Tom Heath and wife, H. W. Stemmel, J. F. Morrisey and wife, W. I. Cook, D. E. Duncan and wife, Guy Duncan, W. M. Copple and wife and two children, W. I. Kennedy and wife, Mrs. M. Frye, Ethel Frye, Jas. Frye, Jacob Johns and wife, Ed. Johns, Albert Morgan, Mrs. Al. Thompson, Mrs. Thos. Thor son and child, J. It. Palmer and wife, D. D. Fagan, B. C. Darnel, J. A. An derberg, J. E. Davis, J. L. Flanagan, H. C. Scheneck, Elais M. Henry, L. Kuchon, I. L. F. Reber, S. E. Olds, P. Young, Mrs. J. W. Buttz and two children, Mrs. Kimball, H. Adamson, J. Popper, H. Anderson, J. Brander- stern, P. Johnson, J. D. Castro, E. B. Duffy, and 8 second class. Pattern Hats and Ready -to -Wears Will Be on Display Monday, Sept. 9 The Steamer F. PLANT SAILS FROM MAItSriFipLI) WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11th w1 rE are confident that tho lartre variety of gtvles and shapes we have to select from that the most fastidious dresser will have no trouble in finding just what they want and at prices that are within the reach of all. iiu? Broadway and C Sfcs., Marshfleld RS DOW Agent MARSHFIELD, : : : : OREGON COLONIST RATES SEND EASTERNERS THIS WAY Incoming Trains Have Evtra Conches And Some Itun in Double Sections. 16 ACRE PEAR CROP NETS GROWER $20,000 Snowy Hutto, Oregon, Orchnrdlst, Heaps Rich Harvest From Pcnr Orchard. Tho world's record for pear prices has just been smashed to small bits by Fred H. Hopkins, formerly of Portland, who somo years ago pur chased the Olwell orchards at Cen tral, Point, for $34,000. It was be lieved by conservative ones at that timo that Mr. Hopkins paid a high price for tho property. Ho has in tho last week sold a single crop of pears off of 1G acres, for tho sum of $20,000 In cash. Tho following lot tor written by him to William Mc Murray, general passenger agent of tho Harrlman lines, is explanatory: "Snowy Butte Orchards, F. H. Hopkins, owner. II. T. Pankey, sup erintendent, Central Point, Ore., U. S. A., Sept. 2, 1907. WllliamMc Murray, Portland Dear Sir: I wish to thank you very much for copies of 'Sunset' and 'Road of a Thousand Wonders.' They are both very fine. "I should like to tell you that I have just sold. tho crop irom the 1G acres of pears that you looked at for $20,000 (cash) In round figures. Tlio question comes to my mind, 'would any ono give me $20,000 for tho 1G ncres of land with tho pear trees as they will bo after the crop Is picked? Tills world is chuck full of doubting Tom's. With kind re gards. ' Fred H. Hopkins." Colonists are again pouring into Oregon. The Union Pacific system being the main artery of transporta tion from the Omaha terrltorv. is carrying hundreds of homeseekers form the middle west who are in tent upon examining the Oregon country, or are locating here perma nently as a result of former investi gations. Overland train No. 5 has for the last three days been running in two sections on account of the heavy travel. In addition the train carries an extra tourist sleeping car that has been put on for the two months' col onist rate season. It is predicted by railroad men that tho colonist move ment this fall will break all records and will foot up at least 12,000 per sons for Oregon. A year ago the same rate was in effect In August and September and the actual count of tickets showed 9,014 homeseekers landed In Oregon by the O. R. & N. alone. Tho beginning of this fall's movement as Indicated by the first KELLY ON TRIAL FOR WEARN MURDER! The case of John Kelly for the' murder of Billy jWearn at Libby i some months ago was called In the circuit court at Coquillo yesterday. ! The murder grew out of a ,t irrel ' after an evening session 1 1 the rounders, and the quar.il aj said to have been started by Wearn. Kelly cut Wearn so badly that ho died after a lingering illness in the hospital of about a week. Coke and Goss are defending Kelly and the prosecution is being waged by Prose cuting Attorney Brown, and Deputy E. L. C. Farrin. JESSE HAYDEN WAS BURIED YESTERDAY Jesse Hayden, who was buried yesterday from the home residence on Isthmus Inlet, Rev. Thurston in charge, died on Saturday, Sept. 7, 1907. The home is about two miles from Marshfleld, where the lamlly settled two years ago, coming from Kansas. The deceased was born In Ripley county, Indiana, and was at tho time of his death, 85 years, 2 months and seven days old. Ho week's travel is much heavier than Jeaves beside3 hls wlfe' nIne dasH if .i i. . 'ters and ono son. Two dauchters last year, and there Is no reason to doubt that the proportion of Increase will not be kept up, and O. R. & N, and the son are residents of this ' .county. The funeral party was con- passenger officials say It will be the'Cf d, to Marslfield by the launch largest in the history of the road. CORONER'S JURY SAID "ACCIDENTAL KILLING" LEWEST0N INVENTS NEW SORT OF DAY That is Grape Day It Will Occur in Course of Interstate Fair Free Fruit For All. Telephone and the burial was at the Odd Fellows' cemetery. I Dr. J. G. Goblo, the -well know ' optician, of Medford, Ore., will visit' all Coos Bay towns during Sept. i For dates see this paper later. Coroner Mlngus has returned from tho scono of Saturday's shoot ing near Whiskey Run, and says tho ovidenco before tho jury was sub stantially ns given in Sunday's Times. Tho Jury returned a ver dict of accidental shooting, after ex amining tho young man who was accountablo for tho death, besides sovoral others. Young Hull and Mathers went out in tho morning, agreeing to go in soparato direc tions and finally camo together, as stated In a provious issue of tills papor. Hull saw Mathers, but could not mako out what ho was looking at, and whistled. Mathers was about to croBS tho stream ho had approached and llkoly was kept from hearing tho signal by the water. The bullet which ended his life struck him bnck of tho loft ear and noarly toro tho upper part of his head off. i MOTrP TIIMnn "' imu i iil.1 i i uniusi RFMflVFI) WITH- os Academy of Music iliolllvuhU BEflBIB CESSC3EI3JS2322SK2 OUT IIFE Dinnn no M. The Piano Seeker Gains at the House of Highest Quality. No matter how you may express it, it comes down to the same conclusion. Better Pianos for less money, increased quality at decreased cost. Higher value at a lower price. A smaller expenditure for a larger equivalent. Turn It over from every standpoint and tho result Is al ways in favor of those who buy at Taylor's Piano House. Strictly one price, a deflnito guarantee, an Easy-Payment Plan, and a positive Saving of $150 to Every Buyer To prove to tho people of Marshfleld and Coos County that our prices are right, and that our goods are sold strictly on their merits, just as ve represent them, we will give a guarantee to every purchaser that if the piano i3 not satisfactory In every respect, and Just as wo represent It, that their money is re funded cheerfully. To prove to you that our priees and terms are below tho market value wo will publish a few of the names of persons who have taken advantago of our extraordinary bargains that wo are still offering for the next ten days. MISS WILLA HAIh, A MARSHALL At AVEXDELL PIANO HUGH McLAIX, A CLARENDON PIANO. JAMES COX, A MARSHALL & WENDELL PIANO. ETHEL REYNOLDS, A HORERT M. CARLE PIANO. C.l'S GROVES, A PRICE & TEEPLE PIANO. IDA LONGWORTH, A MARSHALL & WENDELL PIANO And a few moro which we aro not at liberty to publish at tho present time. We received a new shipment of very fine pianos yesterday and if you wilLjglve us a call and get prices and terms you will be sure to take advantago of the extraordinary bargains we are offering. Wo will bo open every evening during this sale, and will bo glad to talk to you whether you buy or not. Taylor's Piano House BROADWAY We carry a full line of Columbia and Victor Talking Machines and Records. Lowiston, Ind., Sept. 9. Rose days, melon days and peach duys are matters of annual occurence, but it lias remained to Liwlston and the rich vineyard country surrounding to outline plans for the initial grape day hi the history of the country. Wednesday of fail- week, October 7 to 12, has been eo: apart by tho board of directors of the Lowlston Clarkston Interstate Fair Asso ciation for this purpose, and on that' day grapes great, juicy clusters of them, such as aro raised in no other portion of the country will be given to all comers freo. Tho details of the plan have not as yet been comnleted. but it is nrolm- bio that bovs and cirls nnttiiv Last n,E'u Phenomenal Medical dressed, will walk about tho streets Ex"ert removed another tumor in cnrylng wido baskets loaded with the KgPEn7CTmt;WWMwnwWtTfcliBg?BBBBW!T Students may gniduato in Voice, Pia-io or Pipe Organ. Rapid nnd thorough method lor beginners.. Classes in Harmony Counterpoint, etc., vocal bijsht raiding, and piano ensemble. The Director ELMER A. TODD, pupil of AVidcr, Sudani and Cluiminadc, Paris, will conch singer, in Oratorio, opera or concert work. Temporary address: w. R. Unities Music Co., Marshfleld, or Telephone Hotel Ore- nun, iorui isenu. luscious fruit. Those who desire plain filled may tako a cluster. There will be no ' I)era House, view of the audience which every Inch of the Masonic charge. Funds to meet the expense of tho day have been subscribed by prlvato parties. Many of tho varieties of grapes Mr. William Hutchinson, of Marsh fleld, was the fortunate man who had the operation performed. Mrs. E. A. May, of Marshfleld, MYRTLE POINT GRAVEL MERCHANT IN TOWN Gasono works oqunlly woll on coarse or fine fabrics; cotton, mus lin, linen prints,, llannols, woolous, -Milks, lawns, lingerie. J. W. Hillings, of Myrtlo Point, was in Marshtlold today. Whilo hero !ho completed nrrnngoineuts with Mr. Mlllls, manager of tho C. B. R. & E. Navigation Co., for better arrange ments nt Myrtlo Point for handling tho gravel ho is shipping into Marsh fleld to bo used In tho construction of tho concrete buildings now going up. Mr. Hillings reports having got control of another gravel bed, much larger and of bettor grade. that will bo given out aro famous wno ,s very aear ana lmB t0 us a, throughout the world. The Ham-'trumpet t0 hear' was mado to hoarl burg, Now York socioty's favorite n low tono of volco wlth tUe ear she which retails In that metropolis for uses tho trumnet In. The other ear from $5 to $G a pound in winter, will ' nas been totaJ' deaf for 16 years and bo found in the baskets. There will 8ne couId uot even near with tho ear also bo tho Sweetwator, or Chaselals, ' trumnct' ater Ave minutes the tho famous table crane of Paris. uo"r maao ner near an ordinary For years It was thoucht it could ha toue voIce- The ladJ' said she had grown successfully only In the south not heard a sound befor0 from tliat of Europe ear for over 1D yoars f t'mo. Tho Persons with large appetites wllllroarlng nols0 iu th0 head she suf llnd their need met In tho largo j fered from was removed in ono min-, bunches of Flamo Tokays, grapes ' ut0, Great applause was given at tho averaging from four to seven pounds conu,uslon 0I uus demonstration. rfctHrrMt LOST rMtt to tho cluster. Tho Malaga, until re cent years shipped into this country In cork dust from southern Frnnco nnd Spain, will also bo found In tho collection, as will many other equally well know varieties, all raised in tho Lewlston valley. Drue and Toilet artlclas at. Leckhart-Parsoa's Drue Co. The entertainment was one of the best over given In the city. The pro gram is changed every night. Doors will be opened tonight at 7 o'clock. Performance at S. Ad mlslon 10 cents to everybody ' who has not coupon tickets. Tho Doctor can bo consulted In prlvato rooms at Hotel Blanco, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. The Little Red Rooster That Made The JAVA COFFEE HOUSE FAMOUS A Liberal Reward for his Return HANK WELLS WANT ADV. PAY vis aii iwwniiwirnrii"- nT - nrjJ M, u 1 jll T JtmAmtittitmm flm . HBBV&wMiSiMiH