Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1907)
JJJSSif f"'wi(ipff'f (HiMVflf )iinit THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1907. SHOT WHILE STEALING GOLD Goldfield Man Caught Robbing Reduction Works Will Probably Die. CLAIMS OF ACCOMPLICE Man Who Waa Associated With Kline Confesses and Says Mat tor Was Deliberate Trap. COLONIST RATES WILL NOT BE DISCONTINUED Ilnllroads Refuse to Abandon Cheap Tickets for Homo Seekers. Ooldflold, Nov., Not. 7. V. L. Kline, who was shot and fatally in jured while In the act of stealing amalgam at the Virginia reduction work3 last night, is dying with a bullet In his brain, although he is clinging to life tenaciously. The sheriff today arrested Ralph S. Gip plo, who wa3 with Kline at tho time , of tho attempted robbery. Tonight Olpple broko down and confessed to the story of attempted robbery. Gt ple, In his confession, accuses the night watchman of tho mill, a md.i nanifcd Jones, with having deliberate ly on' rapped Kline and himself into taking amalgam off the plates. H says Jones showed them where the plates were, and while they wero nt work some ono cried "Handd up." Ho does not know whether Kline 10 slsted, but that ho (Glpple) an .when ho heard tho command and Succeeded In making his escape. Ho ran homo and waited for Kline, in hopes ho had also escaped. Kilno came here from Belllngham about IS months ago and opened a large jew elry find hardware store, it is re ported he recently paid $40,000 f jC a residence at Los Angeles. Glojle came rere from New York, his ante cedents being unknown. Kline Known In lSellinglmm. Belllngham, Nov. 7. V. L. K l.io Is well known here, having lived hero for nine years. For some tlmo he conducted a jewelry store here. Kline's mother, sister and brother Jive hero. When Kline left Belllng ham ho disposed of all his interests here. PROTESTS THE ACTION OF NEW YORK BANKS Senator Jleyburn Says No Further Aid Should He Intended Lntll West Is Settled With. Chicago, Nov. 7. At a mooting in Chicago yesterday, representatives of the larger railways systems agreed not to abandon tho home-seekers' excursions to the west. Since the passage of the two-cent faro laws In many of the western states there has been talk of discontinuing tho rate. For three days tho general passenger agents of the larger Bys terns havo been in conference hero considering tho question. Thero was a minority of the opinion that tho rate should bo wiped out and reg ular tariff charged to all. Represen tatives of tho Union, Burlington, Mllwaukoo and St. Paul, Northwest ern and Rock Island said that under no circumstances would they agree to abandon these rates, as they had resulted in building the west. It was agreed, however, that the home-seekers' rates be slightly ad vanced after January 1. The maxi mum advance will be $5 on each round-trip ticket. To illustrate, tho round-trip, home-seekers' faro, Chi cago to Texas and other southwest ern states, will go from $25 to $30; to Wichita, Kan., from $20.G5 to $22.65, and to Denver from $25 to $32.15. It is planned to advance tho $33 one-way California rate3 in tho spring to $3S. Hot tamales and hot drinks at tho Palm. NOBLES VOTE ON DRESS-SUIT RULE Loudon Aristocrats Decide the Question of Costume for Hotel Diners. Washington, Nov. 7. A protest was made to President Roosevelt, by Senator He) burn of Idaho, today, against tho further deposit of Gov ernment money with Now York banks until these Institutions con sent to pay the reserves of Western banks in cash instead of cashiei'3' chocks. Continuing, Senator Hey burn's protest says: "Tho tying up of many millions of dbllars of West eru money representing reserves of Western banks hold by Nov York banks must inevitably result in em powering Now York banks to deter nilno tho time and conditions of free resumption of banking functions by Western banks, whereas, if tho re serves of Western banks could ho converted Into available money at ouco, tho financial situation of the West would bo freo from domination on tho prrt of tho East, and tho West would becomo a valuable ally of th East in restoring desirable financial conditions rather than remain as at present a fellow sufferer. DAUGHTER WRITES TO FIND FATHER Mr. P. A. Devers, of tho Securities Investment Company, who does con siderable advertising In Eastern pa pors, has received a request for in- formation concerning a missing man. His advertisement appeared among other papers, In tho Butto Miner, and a young woman wroto him from thoro respecting Information nbout her father who started for Coos Bay in June. Tho missing man Is John J. Dunsoth, and tho young woman wroto that ho had started for Coos Bay somotlmo in Juno, but they had never heard anything from him sluco ho left. Ho had been engaged in lnsuranco and real estate business when In Butte. Ho Is a man of dark complexion, woighlng about ISO' pounds, 57 years of ago, and with gray hair. Tho daughter's letter Is freighted with sorrow, and flho tolls that sho is by reason of tho father's absence loft as tho solo support off an Invalid mothor. Inquiry in Mnrshfiold dovelops nothing regard ing such a man, and It Is probablo ho did not como to Coos Bay. Fresh Oysters, Received weokly at Gom Restau rant, North Bond, Sorvod any style and opeu day and night. Also every thing el3o tho markot affords. New York, Nov. 7. A cable to Ihe Sun from London says: A dis turbance in the Savoy Hotel where patrons had been refused admittance io the dining-room In the evening when not wearing drees suits, led the directors of tho hotel to send a ircular to various regular patrons asking whether they considered that evening dress should he insisted upon. Among the patrons consulted were three princes, eight dukes, nine mar quises, 41 earls, 10 viscounts, 3G barons, 38 privy councilors, ono field marshal, four admirals, even gen eral, a large number of members of Parliament and many notabilities in literary, scientific, theatrical and ar tistic circles. Tho result of the poll was 352 affirmatives and 21 nega tive, so the rule will be continued. President Comphell Holds Up the Ideal of Collego Sport. University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 7. "Studies and training rules" were the themes of addresses to tho football squad last Friday aignt by President Campbell, of the university, and Coach Frost. All ho football men were called to gether for tho talk after supper. President Campbell spoke at length of tho now rulings of the faculty, which compel all students taking part in any student activity to bo in good standing or to drop the activity until tho work Is up to grade. Statistics showed that the averago work of tho mombers of the football team was higher than tho avorago of all tho students, which shows that tho fouiball men do some thing else than rlaj f..o l. -11. Presi dent Cnaipb!l t,aj a., psonal obsorv.i.lor.B at Uarvuid v ion the first I.r.rvml gym of r.i.v . :o was opened. He aald tao co'.lei; life in general was greatly uoaefl ted by athlotlcs, and tho standard of mor illty at th.? tiun.iaioa was raised. Ho congratulated tho members of tho second team on their loyalty for coming out every night and being beaten about by tho varsity. Coach Frost and Mr. Campbell both said that tho training rules are to ho ad hered to strictly by nil squad men. as well as first team men. This means no moro theaters or parties until after Thanksgiving. .. ... HOW WE ARE FORMED. A Faw of the Many Marvolt of tho Hu man Body. On an average man's body there aro 340,000 hairs. Plucking one every sec ond It would take him twelve eight hour working days to pull them all out Iu his blood tlwre are 25,000,000,000.000 red corpuscltu. Laid out side by sldo they would cover a surface of 3,130 square yards. The whale of the blood pastes through a man's heart nearly twlco in every minute. It weighs one-thirteenth of the entire body weight, and it mores in different parts of the body at speeds varying from Ua feet to 1,600 yards (nearly one mile) an hour. The fat of your body Is fluid. It be comes 8oll4 only wkeu the body oooto after death. It to one of your most useful constituents, forming a noncon ducting sheath to protect you from cold, acting as pads to preserve from shock, on the tips of the Angers, tho toes and tho heels and lying always ready as a reserve food supply when you can get nothing to oat. A little artery pussss from your brain through the skull into tho scab?, which acts as a safety valve when tLe brain Is congos jil with blood. The skin cannot grow again once it is destroyed; hence tho unsightly scars left by burns and sevorc wounds. Only the surface layer can renew Itself. When tho whole thickness is de stroyed, it never reforms. This Is the more curious ub muscles, nerves, blood vessels and bones, all loss liable to In jury than the skin, can grow again. You are really a water rather than n land animal. Although as a whole you live on dry land, your body con sists of countless millions of Depurate living particles, and these are all Im mersed In the water which constitutes four-fifths of your substuuee. Within tho Inner part of your car, deep in the boue, Is a quantity of fluid which acts as a spirit level and enables 3'ou to keep your balance. Chicago Record-Herald. mmsmmmmmtwtww!s8atm8amm!t)t JUSf TO REMIND YOU yhat We are Exclusive Paint Dealers, Wholesale and Retail; That You Need Paint and Wall Paper: That We have the Largest Store and the Largest and Best Selected Stock on the Bay; That Our 10, 15, 20, and 25 cent Double Roll Wall Paper can't be beat; That Our Goods are the Best and Prices the Lowest; That-T-We Deliver Anywhere on the Bay: I hat If You can not Call on Us let Us Know and We will Call nn Ynn with Samnles and Prices: -We can Save You Money if You give Us a chance, That- Sherman Ave. BAYSIDE PAINT CO. F. K. MONROE, Manager. Phone 1251 North Bend, Ore. mmnmmttmnmtummnmnomtmmnmmmnmm,! i Bank of Oregon Capital Stock Wiy paid up $50,000 TrtiuacU a Gcnoral Banking North Bend, Oregcn nn i ni iw iwi in -n w in m in r-ii i - - ' -- "&- l I ffl A WISE BRITON. Ho Half Suspected at tho Start Thtt the Feathen Weren't Eo'ihle. A Brooklyn man who eutcrtulned nn English relative tells this without the quiver of an eyelid: "My cousin from London reached New York last summer, along with a hot wave. The crowds were deep be fore the soda water fountains on lower Broadway. He remarked that he did not comprehend how Arnorlcnns could swallow that 'nasty slush.' " 'A mere preference,' I explalnod. 'We have many curious examples of that kind In this country. One of the most remarkable evidences of Insatia ble appetite for froth rather than sub stance Is that of the American poultry lover who dally advertises In our New York papers for 1,000 feather beds. As you may well imagine, ho Is said to have entirely loat his taste for the flesh of the fowl.' " 'Oh, really!' exclaimed the English man in quiet surprise. Nothing more was said till nine months later, when I opened my mall oue day and found a marked copy of the London Times, which he had sent to me. He called my attention to this extract In an article on mob rule and lynching In America, 'It can hardly bo possible that the supply of tar and feathers In the United States will bo sufficient at the rate tho mobs are covering tho bodies of the poor wretches who are tortuxed and humiliated before they are drawn and quartered or burned at tho stake.' " T fancy you will see your error after reading this,' he wrote. 'It Is quite plain the man wanted the beds for another purpose and not, as you believe, to eat.' " Brooklyn Eagle. us Wilis bm& W4rrrw. M WfC Many a so-called dull scholar is o because of some defect of the t?yo. Don't neglect the eyes of join children. Bring them In and If there is no error ue will tell you so. F. J. HAYES, Optometrist. f009-33SssssftS!Css FssemsJee0sfie Regardless of Ordinary Cost .IIWWMIH.1 . I I III .1111 MWIMWWWl..yWir.l..M We will dispose of one certain lino of our goods. These goods were bought at a bargain and wo speak advisedly when wo say you cannot dupli cate them for the money anywhere LADIES' SUITS S kACNKllK LADIES' COATS These goods cannot bo bought nt wholesale today for tho money wo aro offering them to you. We intend closing thiB lino out, and kl Pa-ices Thai WiE Surprise Yon 1 This sale will last only a ehort tinio, as the prices will soil them. 'J'C''! O M. It. SMITH, Agent lor ! Charles A. Stevens j V CLOAK A.U SUIT IiyohM f CHICAGO V Cor. First & 15. St., Mni-shflcld Tfte C. B., 8. & L K. R. and Navisfaiion 0:- 'Villi C 15 No Mail Yestordny. Tho dally mall failed to put in an appearance yesterday, and upon In quiry of ngents of tho stago lino it was learned tho wagon had brokou down near tho summit of tho moun tains. Tho consequent repairs and tho delay following put tho country out to tho extent of boing without mall for tho full day. But an extra day's consignment should come in this morning with tho other, and thus mako us all happy again. Karatagh Vraelcnlly Wiped Out. St. Petersburg, Nov. 7. A dis patch recolved today from Samar kand, says a special representative of a local newspaper who was sent to Karatagh, Bohknrn, which was c"o stroyed by an earthquake October 21, reports that 3400 persons per ished, Only 70 porsons escaped. Youthful Financier. This really happened In New York the other day: Displeased Parent Molly, I And you have boeu buying three pairs of gloves without my permission. Why did you do bo? Misu Molly (aged twelve) Why, daddy, I wa3 obliged to havo some gloves; I hadn't a pair to wear! Displeased Parent It was wrong of you to buy the gloves without the per mission either of your mamma or myself. Miss Molly Well, never mind, daddy, dear; they won't cost anything. I had tiicm charged. New York Post How InoonsuieraUI "Young Buggies did a very thought less tli lug." "What was that?" "Ho wrote a pon In honor of a certain young woman who had just completed her twenty-first birthday and published It in the college paper." "Wasn't it a good poemV "Very good." "What's tho criticism then?" "Why, everybody who wonta to And out can look back any time and discov er how old tho young woman ia.' Cleveland Plain Dealer. WASHINGTON MAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE Means to Shoot a Man as Well V. O. Itriilgluun Crazed ith Jealousy. Chehalls, Wash., Nov. 7. Lato last night at Napavlne Station, seven mllos Bouth of Chehalls on the Northern Pacific, F. O. Brldgham shot his wlfo. Tho woman was still allvo this afternoou, hut thero Is no hope of her recovery. Tho weapon used was a 44-callbor Colt's, and tho bullet ontered tho small of the wom an's back, passing entirely through tho body. After the shooting, which oc curred about 11 o'clock, Brldgham ., It. fi K. Jt. it. i: . . TJMK TABliK. Subject to change vltliout wait No. 1 Dally, fx. No 2 Sunday 9:u0a.m. Mnrah'd jAi.Ij Junction ' . Lv. 9: ira.m.CoqtiIIle JLv.it Ar.l0-20a.m.MyrtlB PtlL U ..!.!,. ' i.l II Train, to and from Beaver II 111 lMy F. A LAIHE. A sent Steam Bye Wo.kb C Street Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned or Dyed Pliftplicikcr, Pi loi. PKEMTISS & CO. Central Hotel Block Marahfield, Oregon 'G2!t5,53SEia&53 2ffiS&aqeSS6i&&3 CJaft23S$d mmaffmmmsffim&smm EVERYBODY 3S PARTICULAR Hffi MUillU ABO J I WriAT THEY EAT Knowing this, and also having otudiod what puh.3 the average taste, wo havo instilled theso polius Into our business. Thoreforo when you buy any thing of us you can rest assured of getting THE VERY SEST TO BE HAD When you try our goods compare them with any other product ever made hero or elsowhore. Wo are not afraid of the test. TRYOURHOPdE MADE BREAD 10 C. A LOAF We especially recommend this bread, believing you will say it is the best bread you over ato. THERE ARE NO SUPERIOR DELICATESSEN GOODS TO WHAT WE HANDLE attempted to escape, but was cap tured at the depot by Sheriff Edward Deggeller, who had been summoned post haste from Chehalls. Brldgham was awaiting tho ar rival of the train for Seattle, which Is due nt Napavlne about 3 A. M. The domotia relations of the Bridg hams aro said not to havo been tho happiest, quarrels occurring from i tlmo to time. Yesterday trouble and I quarreling between Brldgham and , his wife continued during tho day. ! Tho husband wont over to town and returned homo late at night, when j another row was started which end ed by his firing one shot at tho a woman. U It Is said that Brldgham was jeal- P ous of an old gentleman named f. Baldwin, a ploner of tho Cowlitz R Valley, 70 years of age. Brldgham Is 48 years old and his wlfo about 40. They havo a 17-year-old daughter, two small children and a married child. Brldgham has broken down slnco being lodged In the county jail hero at an early hour this morning. Ho professes now not to know why he shot hl3 wlfo and said that ho In tended to kill Baldwin. After tho shooting Mrs. Brldgham, In a state ment, said that there was nothtng whatever Improper in her relations with Baldwin. Brldgham came to Washington from Wisconsin, work ing for a tlmo as janitor in Seattle. He had lived at Napavlne about two years, but had been away at times. Ho returned thoro about two weeks ago and worked In tho Hawkins and other sawmills. He Is a member of tho Modern Woodmen Lodge of Kelso and is also ' an Odd Fellow. PL, tf.-Wi'l A street, Marshflold. erararaas KXtia'aJittiGtm kl J y i ivsacnmssis an Wo lia,vo just opened up n new shop and are fully equipped to do your re pairing of all kinds. Our specialties aro 4i4 Gasoline Engine Work wooa turning of All Kinds Porch Columns and Banisters Agents For The Rochester Gasoline Engines 3ivo us a trial - Cavanagh & Chapman a Dock foot of Queen Ave. Marshfield, Oregon iwMwgiiwwByiuHiiifwiii'iiiiMiiiwMBMHww iTmBBHBKsaai'aBg'wg 1 "CRYSTAL59" I Two Qia&ges This Week. Monday and Thursday P Performances 7:30 and 9 p. m. Matinee Saturfay 330. I Admission Ten Cents. tncmtttmttmmmtnmmmjjttmmumtuttmtmtwwwmtmtiwiwJt"5 U BrerythlBg Mpotrloul M I Oregon EfoctrSc&I Supply Co. wnnuwmtttmmt mmmmwmmmiiui.MtiHmumnmtm(tw$K u t -illrmJ -nrf Mtoi ., JaCS Vii-at ?j2SK3aasaz