-1
THURSDAY
tttt0
MBMRHR OF AHSOCIATKD PRESS.
VOL II.
MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1907
No. 94.
iij MiLmiMitimmuM
EDITION
BAY WILL HAVE
THEATRICALS
Masonic Opera House Taken
Into Northwestern Theatrical
Association This Week.
MEANS BEST OF PLAYS
Klaw ami Erliinger Syndicate Con
trols Association and Furnishes
Only the Host.
The Masonic opera house, of
Marshllelrt, has been accepted as one
of the plav houses of tho North
western Theatrical Association and
Manager Butler says the signing of
the contract closed a two years' effort
on his part for gaining this goal.
Tho statement, in itself, seems of
little consequence, but when itis con
sidered that Coos Bay has been with
out flrst-clas3 theatrical products of
any sort, tho action, when it Is under
stood, will appear to the Coos Hay
citizens' as one of the most conse
quential of tho numerous forward
movements of the year.
Tho Northwestern Theatrical As
sociation Is the western branch of
the theatrical trust, controlled by
Klaw and Erlanger, and this firm
name suggests nothing less than
good shows. Tho president of the
association Is Calvin Helig, another
theatrical manager whose name is
a synonym for all that is best in
theatricals. Tho association has head
quarters in Seattle and the business
is controlled from that ofllce. Among
tho theaters controlled by this asso
ciation are all tho leading houses
along tho lino of the Northern Pa
cific from North Dakota to the coast,
those on tho Great Northern, those
on the O. II. & N. and those on the
Southern Pacific in Oregon. The
Portland theaters which put on the
association's bills are the Helig, Mar
quani, Baker and Empire, which fact
gives the reader an idea of what class
of plays may be expected on Coos
Bay during the fall, winter and
spring.
Secretary Cort, in writing to Man
ager Butler says ho cannot promise
a continuous run, or anything imme
diately, but within a short time, Coos
Bay will be getting her share of the
good things.
The Masonic opera house compares
favorably with those of most smaller
cities, and Is an improvement over
those in many of tho Oregon cities.
It has a seating capacity of fifteen
hundred, though at present, it has
but eight hundred chairs. It is well
arranged and Is a comfortable play
house. Traveling operas and com
panies carry their own scenery and
the Masonic stage is commodious
enough to accomodate most of tho
largest companies which come to tho
coast.
This arrangement will bo a very
pleasing Innovation to tho citizens of
the bay and even to those on the Co
quillo river, who can easily come over
here when plays of an attractive na
ture are on tho boards. Many people
who havo located here have missed
among other enjoyments, tho theat
ricals, and now that wo aro able to
havo them right at home, they will
feel as they were not out of civiliza
tion entirely.
BREAKWATER DOCK
PARTIALLY DESTROYED
Local officials received word yes
terday of tho partial destruction of
the Breakwater docks at Portland,
and the total destruction of the river
steamer Teal which was tied at the
dock. Two men lost their lives in
the flames. The flro started at five
o'clock in the morning, and the crew
of the Breakwater had an oxciting
time in clearing the ship from danger
and assisting in saving a part of the
dock. Tho office of the company
and all the records went up in smoke
and therefore the ship is without a
headquarters. What effect It will
have on her return to Coos Bay could
not be learned yesterday. The
The Breakwater was not damaged to
any extent, simply receiving a slight
scorching.
Consolidation Committee.
Owing to tho visit of Senator Ful
ton to the Bay and the fact that the
commercial bodies, both of Marsh
field and North Bend and the mem
bers of the Consolidated Committee
were occupied in entertaining and
listening to tho distinguished visitor,
the Joint Consolidation Committee
of Marshfield and North Bend Cham
bers of Commerce, has been unable
to meet. Arrangements have been
made, however, to havo the com
mittee meet at tho Chamber of Com
merce rooms on Front Street,
Marshfield, Tuesday, Oct. 29, at
7:30 p. m. The members of the
committee are as follows: North
Bend, Raab, AVhlsnant, Gale, Gard
iner and Meyers. Marshfield, Clarke,
Snover, Oren, Sehlbredo and LiUJ
eqvist. New Offlco In New York.
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 23. Governor
Hughes tonight appointed Clark "Wil
liams, heretofore vice-president of
the Columbia Trust Company, of New
York, to bo superintendent of trusts.
"Williams will take office tomorrow.
HIGH NEVADA
BANK CLOSES
State Bank and Trust Com
pany Was Crippled by Sul
livan Failure.
SECURITIES UNSALEABLE
Olllcials Say Institution AVill
open In Three Days No
Incitement.
Re-
Reno, Oct. 23. Tho State Bank
& Trust Company, with headquarters
at Carson and branches at Goldileld,
Tonopah, Manhattan and here, closed
its doors today. The state bank ex
aminer Is In charge. The disturb
ance Is due to Inability to realize on
stocks placed as security for a $400,
000 loan made to the Sullivan Trust
Company last year. T. B. Rickey,
president of the bank, is one of the
wealthiest men in the state and tho
bank assets aro thought to exceed its
i liabilities. No fear is entertained
that the depositors will lose a cent.
Following the announcement that
tho State Bank had a temporarily
surrendered, NIo and Ormsby, county
bank officials at Tonopah, Goldileld,
Manhattan and Reno put a sign on
their door that tho bank would be
closed for three days In order to
have a sufficient surplus capital to
prepare for any run. There is no ex
citement here.
WOMAN THE CAUSE
OF HEINZE'S'FALL
Copper King Careless With Secrets
Charmer Gave Away Valu
able Information.
New York, Oct. 23. The babbling
tongue of a woman has cost the
ITeinzes $05,830,000. This is the
price so far as is known of the in
nocent mixing of business talk with
a discussion of salads and the pre
vailing styles. Keen detectives in
pmnlnv of the enemies of Helnze
skillfully managed to let a .woman
talk, nnd laid mines under the
ITeinzo bridges as soon as they were
built.
Woman Came From Butte.
The storv is going the rounds to-
dav of a woman who enme hero
some time ago from Rutt Mont.,
and stopped at the Waldorf-Astoria,
which is headquarters for Montana
mining men. F. Agustus Helnze hart
known her in Butt", and thought so
well of her friendship that he dis
cussed with her the formation of tho
nool to corner United Cooper. At
various times and stages of the pool
formation tho woman became ac
quainted with the plan to buy up
all the loose stock.
She knew of tho "gentlemen s
agreement" nnd, not realizing the
stern necessity of absolute silence
on tho subiect, talked over her in
formation with two women chums
who visited her at thei hotel daily
and sometimes several times each
dav. Over the luncheon table thev
mixed fashions with copper, and
after tho metal certain detectives
immediately were put in possession
of all the information they hart
gleaned. This was quickly turned
over to the enemies of Helnze, who
took steps to checkmate the corner.
Rest Friend Turns Traitor.
However, It was necessary to buy
up some member of the "gentle
men's coterie," for the Helnze
crowd had posesslon of much more
than a majority of the stock before
the information "leaked." One
member was finally persuaded to
flood the market with his stock, and
United Copper broke from $60 a
share to $10, and the Helnzes were
undone. The woman who gave up
the Information was utterly innocent
of any wrong intention, but the
Helnze opposition worked against
htm through one of his most loyal
friends.
Carried Fish.
The Alliance left out for Portland
yesterday at noon with nineteen
tierces of Balmon and seven boxes of
fresh fish. Following are the pas
sengers who sailed: Charles W. Ful
ton, A. A. Halo, A. J. Paul W. F.
Matthews, Henry Gleason, Mrs. J.
Sheeland and son, Miss Rose Dremen,
E. G. Bower, E. L. Dubois, S. A. Kagl,
M. Kagl, Miss Mamie Sheridan, Ray
Burt, J. F. Lucy, W. G. Henry, E. A.
Vail, C. B. Naglor, O. A. Carter, A. E.
Irving, Carl Butts, Charles Miller,
Charles Leo and five steerage.
Japanese Freighter Wrecked.
Toklo, Oct. 23. A dispatch from
Moji tells of the loss of tho Japanese
freight steamer Lajomo Mou, from
Hong Kong for Yokohama. She
went ashore In a storm off Rlshma.
She is a complete wreck. The crew
were rescued. The loss of the ship
and cargo amounts to seven hundred
thousand dollars.
For Sale: Midget Cafe building
an'd restaurant fixtures. Doing good
business. Reason for selling, sick
ness, Call on or address Midget
Cafe, North Bend, Oregon.
Portland Takes One.
San Francisco, Oct. 23. Portland
4, Oakland 1.
NEWS OF NORTH BEND
Doings as Recorded by Times' Regular Correspondent
Senator's Speech.
United States Senator Charles
Fulton delivered a very able, and to
the people of Coos Bay, a very in
teresting address at the North Bend
opera house Tuesday evening, to a
large and appreciative audience.
Mr. Fulton, in his address, referred
to the former remark made by him
that he could see no reason why
Coos Bay should not have thirty
feet on the bar, and explained how
he had been justly criticized and
crucified for this remark. As now
he can plainly see that there is no
reason why the people of Coos Bay
should not have at least fifty feet
at mean low tide. Mr. Fulton re
frained from commenting upon the
political situation, but promised the
people that ho as well as the rest
of the delegation would do every
thing within their power to secure
a liberal anpropriation for Coos Bav
at the next session of congress, and
assured us that if there was a river
and harbor bill passed that we would
get a liberal anpropriation. His
discourse throughout was both In
teresting and instructive, and most
flattering for Coos Bay. At the close
of his discourse J. W. Bennett of
Marshfield delivered one of his char
acteristic, witty and eloquent ad
dresses after which at Mr. Bennett's
request a rousing yell of three cheers
for Charles Fulton was given.
Tho Miller-Cleaver Business Col
lege has eighteen students enrolled
which is considered a good number
so early in the season. They have
many more students who will en
roll November 1st.
John Voltz will open a restaurant
next to the Portland saloon soon.
The room is nearly completed and
has a very nice appearance. A
plate glass front has been put In
and tho interior finish has the ap
pearance of natural wood.
Mr. Glazier has on exhibition at
the Glazier Music and Book com
pany's store a fine specimen of brick
manufactured at his plant on Coos
river. The brick are dandies, and
sho wno tendency to crack as Coos
brick frequently do. This company
are deserving of success In their
business.
North Bend chamber of commerce
meets Thursday night in their rooms
in the Myers building. A full at
tendance is requested as many im
portant questions are to be discussed
at this meeting. Our now president
means business right from the start,
and is doing things every day, which
we are all interested In.
Frank Davis, of the Davis-Schultz
has returned from Portland after
an absence of a few weeks.
The smoker given by tho North
Bend Commercial Club in honor of
Senator Fulton was well attended
and all report an enjoyable evening.
Tho following members from Marsh
field were present: Hon J. W. Ben
nett, Hon. J. S. Coke, I. Condron,
Hon. W. U. Douglas, Hon. J. M. Up
ton, Henry Sengstacken, Hon Frank
Waite, W. P. Murphy, Albert Dim
mlck and Mr. McKeown.
Sam Gordon left on tho Alliance
for Portland on a business trip.
Senator Charles Fulton left North
Bend Wednesday on the Alliance.
His Coos Bay friends bade him a last
farewell, and their last request was
"Do all you can for our harbor."
Mrs. Gardiner will visit with
friends in Portland and will be gone
indefinitely. She left on tho Al
liance Wednesday.
Senator Fulton, Peter Loggie and
Henry Hoeck went to Empire Wed
nesday morning. Mr. Hoeck gave
them a touch of high life in his gas
machine which he enjoys driving at
a pace which is not slow by any
means.
Condon's sardines aro becoming
very popular on Coos Bay. They
were tested last Saturday by some
of our prominent citizens who re
port very favorable, and say they are
the most palatable of any sardines
sold on Coos Bay. Ho has at least
five different kinds that aro pleas
ing to the taste.
Considerable difficulty Is being ex
perienced by local Industries In get
ting men to work. Every factory
is running short handed and Mr,
Glazier reports nine men short at
their brick plant on Coos river.
Mr. Masterson, who had his leg
broken while driving Saturday, .is
reported to be getting along fine at
the Mercy hospital.
PIANO SCHOOL
Prof. Boll will accept pupils In
class form. Consisting of three
pupils to a class. This will apply
only to beginners.
Among the advantages aro:
1st. The expense Is only one
third that of private lessons.
2nd. The pupils obtain all neces
sary fingering and explanations as
effectually as by private lessons.
3rd. The fact of each pupil hav
ing to play In tho presenco of tho two
others must necessarily assist In tho
acquirement of that self possesion
Indispensable to an Intelligent per
formance of a piece.
4th. All the advantage to bo
gained by hearing tho teacher play
the pieces that are studied can be
at once equally obtained by tho three
pupils.
For further Information apply at
Studio, over Taylor's Piano store.
William Dolan's two story busi
ness block on Sherman avenue Is
nearly completed. It will be occu
pied by Mr. Jennings for a racket
store.
L. J. Simpson is at Ten Mile on
business.
Andrew Gaffney has returned from
Ten Mile, where ho has been on a
business trip.
A. Stanley, the shoe repairer will
move his shop to Marshfield. He
has been unable to secure a location
here suitable to his business.
C. F. McCullom Is building a fine
residence on Sherman avenue. The
excavation is complete and the frame
of one of our best houses will soon
be up.
John Foust has moved his pool
and billiard parlor from tho AVin
sor block to tho Pioneer block.
Professor AI. Hucschskel, the
taidfM-miPt, Is mounting a fine large
elk which wps slaughtered on the
Coquille river. It Is the largest elk
over brought to North Bond, and has
the finest horns ever seen in this
city.
P. A. Sandberg, civil engineer of
Marshfield, was here yesterday to
confer with Senator Fulton in the in
terest of our harbor.
Attorney Derbyshire is out of the
city In Interest of the Simpson Lum
ber company.
Miss A. Mathews opened a toy
store last Saturday night in Wood
Brothers' building. The store was
crowded to the door with children
to an unusually late hour.
Mrs. L. M. Perry has been on the
sick list for the past week. From all
symptons It's the grip.
At the last meeting of our city
"dads" thoy ordered tho street to
bo planked from the inter-section of
Sheridan avenue to tho intersection
of Sherman avenue. The work is
nearly completed and It gives North
Bend a very nice appearing street
from the water front to Sherman
avenue.
L. A. Frey has remodeled his
store, and enlarged his shoe depart
ment. With Its new coat of paint
it has a very inviting appearance
He lias also remodeled his business
block on Sherman avenue, which is
occupied by Mr. Miller, the jeweler.
Peter Loggie has completed his
business block on Washington street.
He will handle building supplies of
all kinds.
One of the most unique and pret
tiest window decorations will be'seen
at Coleman's jewelry store. He has
recently received a largo shipment
o. cut glass, and evidently has put
nearly all of It In tho window, which
gives a very brilliant appearance
from the street.
"Everybody smokes but father"
was the remarks heard Wednesday
on the street corners. It is a girl,
We now say Mr. James, instead of
Wharfinger. He deserves the title.
Mother doing well.
Peter Anderson has the contract
for erecting an eight room cottage
for Mr. L. M. Frey.
"Clam" Jack, our hustling fisher
man, has lost a very valuable dog,
The last seen of him was at Gam
ble's meat market yesterday and it
is reported this morning that the
collar was found In some sausage
served for lunch at the Union saloon.
Miss Golda Chllds and Miss Emma
Johnson will leave on the Break
water for Portland for an indefinite1
visit with friends.
Miss Laura Vigars gave a musical
at her home on Sherman avenue last
Monday night. About one hundred
wero present and all report a very
interesting and instructive program.
J. R. Robertson of El Creo and
Capt. Murchlson of New York were
In tho city Wednesday on business.
A. M. Slgnales of Coos River is In
the city visiting with friends.
Scott Morris, an old resident of
North Bend, has returned from
Washington where he has been visit
ing with his daughter tho past few
months. Ho will stay with us for
good now,
J. H. Shell, who has been out of
tho city for tho past six months pros
pecting near Grants Pass, Oregon,
returned for tho winter. He will
again take up his mining work in
the spring.
Mr. John Lamb of Coquille is the
guests of the Misses Bellonl.
Anyone having any news of In
terest to North Bend will please can
up phone 1231.
City AVatcr for Sengstncken Addition.
Residents of Sengstacken addition
are pleased over tho prospect of hav
ing city water in the territory border
ing Fern street. Tho pipes will be
laid for tho full length of tho street.
Davis Note AA'ns n Fnko.
A friend of the Lockman family,
received a lettor from St. Anthony
Falls, Idaho, yesterday with a clip
ping from a local paper of that city,
which was to the effect that thore
was no such man as AVilllam Albert
Davis there nor had such a man ever
lived thero. Davis was tho man who
was supposod to have murdered tho
Lockman boy, and slnco tho identity
of tho writer Is thus shown to ho
false, thero Is a much brighter pros
pect for tho pnronts that tho whole
affair was without foundation.
A flood Buy on O Street.
40x140 ft i"t nt $100 fine rpsl
dence site with bay view. Tltlo
Guarantee and Abstract Co,
MI FIRMS
IN TROUBLE
Pittsburg Feels Grip of Tight
ened Conditions Receivers
for Companies.
ROCKEFELLER TO RESCUE
Says Ho AVill Kmploy All Ills Re
sources to Ite-Kstabllsli
Confidence.
Pittsburg, Oct. 23. Shortly a:ter
two o'clock this afternoon a petition
was filed in tho United States Circuit
Court, asking that receivers bo ap
pointed for the Westlnghouse Elec
tric & Manufacturing Co; Westing
hoiibo Machine Company and tyio
Security Company. A petition tor
tho Nernst Lamp Company is being
prepared.
Cortelyou Sends Aid.
New York, Oct. 23. Secretary
Cortleyou gave substantial aid to the
Pittsburg banljs today. The amount
of deposits authorized in that city
was not made public, but It Is an
nounced he is prepared to give them
further aid it necessary.
Pittsburg, Oct. 23. Receivers
were tonight appointed for tho Iron
City Trust Company of this city.
The papers filed in cpur show as
sets exceeding four millions and lia
bilities to depositors about one mil
lion. J. P. Morgan Eclted.
New York. vThursuay) Oct. 24.
J. Piermont Morgan and James Still
man made a hurried call upon Secre
tary Cortelyou at an early hour this
morning. There is much interest in
the whys and wherefores of a call at
such an unusual hour, but no infor
mation was obtainable from the par
ticipants. Bankers late tonight ex
pressed hopeful views of the financial
situation.
Rockefeller AVill Aid.
New York, Oct. 23. John D.
Rokefeller has taken an active inter
est in the present financial situation
and has arranged to loan very largo
sums to a number of financial Insti
tutions. "I think," said Mr. Rocke
feller, "that tho existing trouble
and I hope the good,common sense of
tho American people win coiurui lu
Kltnntinn. Personally. I have abso-1
lute faith in tho future of the values
of our securities and tho soundness of
underlying conditions. Instead of
withdrawing any of my money from
tho banks, I am co-operating with
others in helping to meet that which
I firmly believe to be only a tem
porary crisis. Everyone having tho
gool of his country at heart should
by word and deed lend a hand now
to re-establish confidence and I
propose to do my part to the full ex
tent of my resources."
SURVEYS IN GOLD BELT
Senntor Rourno AV1I1 Urge Govern
ment to Continue. Investigations.
(Oregonlan.)
Prominent citizens of Oregon, no
tably Govornor Chamberlain, Mayor
Harry Lane, AV. M. Ladd, F. M.
Batchelor, R. AV. Hoyt and others
interested In tho development of
Oregon's mining resources, havo re
quested that tho United States gov
ernment contlnuo Its Investigations,
so well begun by Professor Llnd
gren, of tho United States geological
survey. It has been said that these
Investigations aro to bo completed
at an early date, for as Professor
Lindgren says In his preliminary re
port; "Four months is a short time
to examine such an extensive ter
ritory, such a wealth of mineral de
posits. This report is only pre
liminary reconnaisanco work. It
has not been possible to visit all tho
mines and prospects."
Tho following letter Just receiyed
by F. M. Batchollor Indicates that
the much ddslred report, which will
do a great deal towards establish
ing Oregon in her rjgnuui piuco
among tho richest gold producing
Rtntna. will in tho near be perfected.
UNITED STATES SENATE, AVash-
Ington, D. C, October a, iuuv, v.
M. Batchollor, Esq,., 215 Coueh
Building. Portland, Or., Dear Mr.
Batchelor: I havo received your
letter of September 26, and In re
ply will say that I Intend to have a
personal conference with tho di
rector of tho geological survey at
an early dnto, and renew my request
that attention bo given tho aurifer
ous gravel deposits of Baker county,
when ho pomes to make up his pro
gramme of work for tho coming
season.
If I find that It is necessary to
Tnnlo n fnrMinr nhnwlnir to him In
this matter, I will communicate with
you and point out wneroin you can
bo of assistance.
Thanking you for ngaln calling
this matter to my attention, I am,
vory truly yours, J. BOURNE Jr.
Building Houses to Rent. '
A. H. Eddv, builder and contractor.
Is about to commence tl" erection of
two houses for rent, on Kern street,
Sengstacken addition,
FOR A COAST
AOTO ROUTE
Automobiles Will Run Between
Yaquina and Coos Bays
This Winter.
PLANS BEING ARRANGED
Plank Road AVIU Re Built Across
Coos Ray Sand Spit Connections
for Portland.
Messrs. D. M. Kemp and W. C.
Andrews of Florence aro on tho bay
making arrancements for an nuto
mobllo line from Florence to Coos
Bay.
From present indications It looks
as if it means more for tho bay
than has been anticipated. Foi tho
present their plans are said to con
nect Coos Bay with Gardiner. That
means the reducing of time between
tho two boats
from tho trip being made In solid
comfort.
To accomplish this it will be neces
sary to build a plank road across the
sandspit, and a largo barge for cross
ing Ten Mile creek. But there Is some
talk of building a hoisting cable that
will shoot the cars across. At present
they have no trouble in crossing, tho
water not being too deep.
An automobile ride of one hour
from Jarvis landing to Winchester
bay would certainly mako that a pop
ular route.
Mr. D. M. Kemp, aside from being;
a man of means, 'Is a rustler and has
had training in the newspaper busi
ness, which is a school that teaches
how to overcome obstacles.
After tho Gardiner end Is In good
working order, plans will be worked
out to Florence, and the full and com
plete plans are to connect with the
the two points, about four hours,
aside from the trip being made la
solid comfort.
Messrs. D. M. Kemp, AV. C. An
derson and Thomas AVolfo are tho
gentlemen pushing the enterprise,
and they aro going about it in a
throughly systematic manner.
AVhlle the arrangements are being;
made Mr. Anderson has located with
the Coos Bay Transportation Co.,
at the old Breakwater ofllce at tho
foot of A. street, and his automobile
is for hire. It is the Bulck make and
can climb tho hill above the North.
Bend school house. That Is climb
ing some.
GERMAN BALLOON
WINS LONG RACE
St. Louis, Oct. 23. From the best
available Information tonight, tho
balloons finished the race In the fol
lowing order, Pommern, (German)
landed at Asbury Park, 880 miles
from the start, Isle Do Franco,
(French) at Point pleasant; Dussen
dorf, (German) Dover, Del., 790
miles; St. Louis, (American) West
minister, 730 miles; America,
(American) Patuxont, Md., 720
miles; Abercron, (German) Manassa,
Va., 620 miles; Anjou, (French)
Armenius Mines, Va., 075 miles;
United States, (American) Caledo
nia, Ont., 655 miles; Lotus II, (En
glish) Memphis, Ohio, 375 miles.
PACIFIC LINER SINKS
Empress of China Under AA'ntcr nt
Her Armicouver Dock.
Vancouver, B. C, Oct. 23. Tho
magnlilcjent liner, Empress or
China, sank at her dock here this
evening. Tho cause was not ascer
tained, but It is believed to have been
an open sea cock. The water had
gained good headway before tho pre-!
dlcamont of tho vessel was noticed.
It was then too late to save her.
After futile efforts at tho pumps,
all on board wore ordered ashore.
She Is not completely submerged.
It Is expected great difficulty will bo
encountered whon attempts aro mado
to raise her. Seafaring men say sho
may turn turtle The vsesol was to
have sailed for tho Orient on Thurs
day. She la valued at a million dol
lars. Little Chnnco For Salvngo.
Crescent City, Cal., Oct. 23. Tho
stranded British steamer Christina
lies in tho samo position sho took
when she ran aground. Tho sea is
running smooth and tho upper deck
has been dry ovor since tho accident.
Tho opinion of local seafaring men
Is that tho first heavy storm will
pound tho vessel to pieces. It fa
possible a cablo may bo improvised,
and thus many thousand dollara
worth of goods saved.
Flonter a Prominent Woman.
Now York, Oct. 23. The body oC
a woman of refined appearance was
found yesterlay floating in the Enst
river and It answers tho description of
Mrs. Clifford AV. Hartrldge, missing;
wife of Thaw's counsel. Sho has
boon missing nineteen days. Hart
rldgo Is undor the care of a physi
cian and it Is Impossible for him to
view the romnlns at present.
Berkeley AVIns nt Football.
Berkeley, Oct. 23 -Thp I'ntver.
slty of California football 10, AH
Star Vancouver, 12.