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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1908)
,W'" ' ''HHWj r iniPtfnM4lWPc' "SM;J98tfKWflji'T t nwivT-Tww,fWiimw''"w .7 4 M Mim m iinniiiiMiiMBi iiiwimiiihhiiiiiii ! ill mr -'- "" '" " - rr-T-'v--'.ii.iijMiuijidM'.Jt.nJMLiii.'tmi."IJ ""- Br " 1 1 Carpet Department ydsS' $1,60 Axmlnisters --Now $1-20 $1,50 Brussels Now 1.10 $1,30 Brussels Now .90 $1,00 Elwood Tapestry Now .55 Note We have just received a large shipment of roll carpets, making our stock the largest in Southern Oregon. Pictures ad 1-2 PWSF'Xit ; ;piliffF;FW xvtK-wirr tr n rr" Three Sailors Badly Crushed by Crashing Timbers Struck By Wall of Water. Steam er Leaves on Sunday. 1 MM niir ruTAi itv dtp t UauL 9 fa B I ELEi 6 JL.UUM OF KIIIEfl AGGLDEKT thu dead. A. M. OLLAV1A, seaman Dead - fruiii result of broken jaw, col- lar bone, let--, uiul bnilly limn- V glcil generally. " THE WOUXDKD. .1. Abbeisntli, seaman .Jaw V broken, scalp bailly out, collar bone ami ribs broken. O. Simpson, seaman llailly bruised about lieail anil bmly. K. Hern, seaman llruiseil about tbo boily. Ono man is dead and three arc ly ing In the hospital as tho result of being hit with timbers uruken by a Initio wave which struck tho llreak wntor on Saturday ln3t after sho gov uvo.' liu oar at noon. All of tho men In tho hospital are expected to recover, although tho condition of Abbdi'btith, who Is hurt tho most of the threo, is quite serious. A. M. Ollava died Saturday nlijht In Morcy Hospital at North Bond at nine o'clock without over regaining eoiiM lousncbs from tho violent blows he received from Hying timbers. Ills ronmlns will bo laid to rebt in tho Mnrshfleld cemetery this afternoon, tho funeral being conducted bj" tho company olllcinls of tho llreakwater. Drs. Gale and Bartlo, of North llend, who have boon attending tho patients, this being tho former's first olllclal duties as marine surgeon of Coos Hay, the position formerly held by Dr. McCormae, rocontly resigned. Thoy stated today that tho wounded men will all recover with proper at tention. Tho damage sustained by tho llreakwater was to tho woodwork connecting tho steol sides of the Bteanjor with tho upper deck. On tho port side from tho step to about twenty feet back, there was a. huge THE DAILY COOS Do Yow Need Any - f These Snaps? If S Picture Frames Price WE - -J -T.,g-n hole knocked in the uoat which op oncd tho steerago and seaman's qunr' ters to tho open air. It was from tho broken timbers of Dili woodwork that the men received their injuries, the violence of tho water sent them Inward with terrific force as the crew was eating dinner. A force of twenty men were put to work by tho firm of Kruso & Banks on tho damaged boat. They worked all Saturday night and Sunday morn ing, tho damage being repaired so that tho boat was able to depart for Portland yesterday at noon. It Is roported by fishermen that tho steam er had even rougher water yesterday than she had Saturday, but the waves j wore right On tho bar and did not have tho same force. Details of the accident on Saturday prove clearly that there was no blame to be attached to the officers of tho ship. Sho had passed through tho breakers on the bar nnd was enter , ing deep water just beyond the pier, ! when ono huge breaker came along, towering high abovo tho ship. Tho weight of the water crashed in tho woodwork as though It was paper, stopping the ship as though sho had struck a wall. j Tho 'steamer forged ahead safely 1 and it was then found that the dam age had been done the four men and tho boat's bow. Captnln McGenn kept right on tho course ho had set and would hnvo gono to Portland, but tho condition of tho Injured men made this Impossible nnd ho returned to tho harbor nnd had them taken to. tho hospital, while tho boat was ro palred In order to continue- tho trip. Captain Megenn was In tho city Saturday night and stated that at no tlmo was ho alarmed as to tho safety of tho boat or thoso on board. Tho accident, ho said, was unaviodnblo becnuso woodwork was not proof against tho power of such a wave as struck tho ship. Ho deeply reg-etted tho nceldont to tho members of tho crow nnd did everything he could to hnve them taken enro of properly. Mrs. Megenn, tho cap'taln's wife, was to hnvo gone to Portland on tho Btenmor, It is claimed by her friends, hut Bhc -was utrald of t'he trip nnfl re- ii ,-iT-ri l ii - win urn in"-""" """''' umiiibmi Mr-mil immhbotmi BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, Lsce $6,00 Value ' $5,00 Value -- $4,00 Value .j- $3,00 Value $2,00 Value $1,50 Value $ ,50 Value 1-2 AVE - COMPLETE HOU justice Holds That Tjiey Acted Wholly Within Their Rights. A recent Roseburg telegram says: Walter and Louis Carlyle. brothers, charged by a coroner's jury of hav ing killed Manze Kincaid, were dis charged by Justice of the Peace J. I. Lous in this city. With few excep tions, Justice Long's order meets with the approval of tho general pub lic. Tho coroner's jury previously ex onerated tho Carlyle brothers of any criminal liability in the killing of Hiram Shook, who, together with Kincaid, met his death on the morn ing of November' 11 last. The dou ble homicide took place on a section of O. & C. R. R. land, on Yellow Creek,, near Oakland, on which tho jcarlyles had taken refuge after be 1 ing forced off their adjoining home ! stead several days before by the men ' whom they slew and two other. The I state was represented by District I Attorney G. M. Drown," assisted by Attorney W. W. Cardwell, while At torney Dexter Rice ncted as counsel for tho defendants. innlued In Mnrshneld where tho cap tain joined her Saturday night. Passengers on the steamer, who 1 enmo nshoro whllo tho repairs were ' being mndo to tho boat, laid no blamo 1 whatever on tho otllcers of tho ship, nil of them agreeing that it was a perfectly unavoidable accident. Tho bar was safe enough, but tho arrival of tho hugo wave unexpectedly caused the unusual accident. Tho passengers nil went out In the ship yecterday for Portland In nowlso alarmed at the prospects of a similar accident. Tho intest report of the condition of the Injured seamen Is that they are resting comfortably and that thoy will recover. Call up Corthell the carpenter and have 'that Ue&k tlxofl. Phone Sfll.. .--... i lj .jMrgmMLL. LLsgntEKJirxiHrT .yjatg ir.nTTTBxaxraxii.'iiarfTnAitf'.Jfr-u'..''.i i t u-ij CARLYLE BOYS - .CZWtt IS jTOU n ,i - " OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, Now Now . Now -1 Now .Now Now Now $3.00 2.50 2.00 1.50 1.00 .50 .25 Price PiirraMiMis& a istr Extra Boat To Go On With Breakwater About Middle of Month to Carry Coal. Toward the middlo of the month the steamer Czarina will begin ply- Coma jcramer s ii " -- KB, YOU MONEY I RYE i tylrAIlT J SE FURNISHERS t , m PIirraMlMIS& ing ni conjunction wiui uie mean- Young's Musical Comedy company at water betweon Portland and Coos h and th,g Qg Bay. Both steamers are owned by , the Southern Pacific company, but sregatlon of fun and music makers tho name of the line is known as the has mado a warm spot for itself Portland & Coos Bay Steamship among theater goer3 in Marshfield. company, says tho Portland Tele- It lg 1,roi,aby the best company that Brara' , , . , ' has visited Marshfield In Its partlcu- The Czarina has capacity for hand ling about 16000 tons of general lar linc- merchandise. On the down trip she! Last night, "Puck, Judge and the will take miscellaneous freight, but Lady" raised n laugh from the lltt returning will bring almost full Ing of the curtain until the finale: cargoes of coal. More of the fuel Tho show was a conglomeration of win !,.- hrniiciit to Portland in the next year thnn ever before from any coast point. One of the mines on n,n i,nv which has been flooded for a number of years, has been pumped out and will be worked to capacity. Its product alone will be ample tn koep the Czarina In steady com- mission from the very -start. stock of co3tume3 ever taiten wuu u Captain Macgenn, master of tho theatrical company, and the setting Breakwater, says the Coos Bay coal to all tho performances is superb, is regarded in Snn Francisco ns the Tho manager's vast experience In tho vory best on tho market. Ho ex- show business He has staged some pl"nln3 that It Is far superior thnn of tho most noted productions on the nny other, coal for domestic uso be- Andean stage has resulted In a cause of its comparative cleanliness, combine tion of hla experience In dlf ln California tho skipper says that ferent lines to the perfection of the no other coal will be purchasec', it It Is possible to get tho Coos By product. When a market for the fuel has been built up at Portland. It Is declared that tho local merch ants will receive greater patronage from the residents of Southern Ore- gon, ns thoy nro firm believers In tho principle of reciprocity. It Is singers with seven excellent songs explained that this accounts for their will close the opening. There will be extensive trndo relations with S:n'two Intermissions, tho afterpiece be Franclsco. I !ng "tho North Bend Sanatorium," Tho Czarina will make the third Steamer service on the Coos Bay route, tho other two being tho Break water nnd tho Alliance. Subscribe for The Times. 1908. Buy Now $30,00 Axmlnisters 9x12 $30,00 Wilton Velvets 9x12 $28,50 Brussels 9x12 $20,00 Brussels 9x12 $12,00 Wool's 9x12 $12,00 Grass Rugs 9x12 Other sizes in proportion. M'ji.aaff'jttaccncJ "i r ,biip s in at aa ebb .iU-J 000 Musical Comedy Holds Interest of Marshfield Unabated at i Each Change. ! Pull houses greeted tho Saturday and Sunday night performances of fftn well applied, and tho 4n:mitabie Hnrcourt kept up an everlasting play or numor wnicn new uie uuuieiiuu t every turn. There Is lio doubt of Frank's popularity with the "oplo of .Jiarstmeiu, as no is mere wuu uic goods" all tho time. Mr. Young has one or tne largest visiting production "Tho Lndles Club Minstrels" will bo tho performance tonight. Miss Williams will be interlocutor. The chorus will take part and Hnrcourt and Abbott will be tnmborlne3, with Dudley and DIckerson handling tho bones. A splendid chorus of male followed by musical numbers Tomorrow nlcht there will be a burlesque an opera entitled "Two Thieves," and the company's engage ment will close Wednesday night with tbe -"Irish Jubilee." ItXf V-l. K" y, I m 22 M iW' m I :s Now -Now i Now Now Now Now $22.00 22.00 21.00 16.00 9.50 9.00 's Price Pilass Nominating and Regist ration Convention in Coquille Friday February 14. The County Central committee of the Socialist party for Coos county has issued the following call rpr thelr nominatlng convention: N NOTICE Comrades of tho Socialslt Party for Coos county, ' . Attention. A mass nominating and registra tion convention of the Socialist Party of Oregon will be held at Coquille City, Oregon, at the hour of 11 a. m, Friday, February 14, 1908. By order of County Central Com. A. W. SLEEPER, Chalrman. S. L. CURRY, Secretary. IILACKERIiY WIXS "BOUT. (Bpecla: to Tho Times) BAXDDN, Ore., Jau. 2. Frank Blackerby, of Bandou.'was given the decision over Monte Terry, the Sa moau wonder, New Year's Evo on a foul. Tho contest took place In the opera house with an audience of 75 Bandon sports. Referee Earnest had repeatedly cautioned Terry and when in tho middlo of the third round, the latter jabbed his man whlfe he was still down, Blackerby was declared tho winner. Tho decision aroused a Btorm of protest, as tho superior endurance of i the colored boy, after Blnckerby's bewildering spurt in the first round, i made him look like a winner. Terry ! displayed little science, but his blows j were forceful and wore hlq swifter and more scientific opponent; while Blackerby landed the Samoan al most at will, ho lacked the force to secure a knockout. m m nftmfiisnTn 1 OOyiFiLIOlu v The preliminaries resulted in a draw for Johnson and Jorgenson ana a victory for E. M, Rose over Young Kennedy, pf Eureka. The latter . came as quite a surprise as Kennedy has a good reputation In his home town ns a fighter, while Rose is com- (, paratlVely unknown in the business..,'' A t Mfl l