The Coos Bay times., February 15, 1908, Image 1

iy;n' ' i
I
To business aro Times da.
They aro dally demonstra
There Is not a single
column In Tho Times, everj
'3&?
ting tho fact. No business so brisk
n Times ad. will not niako It brisker.
No business so dull a Times ad. will
not enliven It. Times ads. are great
aids.
e r
ono carries matters of Interest. Not
tho least interesting part of the papor
is its advertising columns. Plan
your purchases from Times ads. Ifc
will pny.
l
MK3IBER OP ASSOCIATED PUES9
VOL II.
THE COOS BAY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1908.
No. 191-
i ihilIlD
CHILLED STEEL
arff
I .. . A v?- A -
o
FLOODING IK CAUSE
HEAVY DAMAGE IN EASF
THE OREGON GOO
LID OF-
Ship Emily Reed Wrecked and
Eleven of Crew Are
Drowned.
LOST ON TILLAMOOK
SHORE LINE FRIDAY
Was Enroute From New South
Wales to Portland With a
Coal Cargo.
KAY CITY, Ore., Feb. 15.
Captain Kcsscl, of the recked
ship Kmily Heed which was lost
early yesterday morning on tho
Tillamook coast n(ir the Ne-
haleni lth cr, lias returned to the
scene of the wreck to ascertain
if it is possible to sao any of
the cargo. EIcicu of tho ciew
were di owned. The Kmily Keed
was enroute fiom Xew Castle,
New South Wales, to Portland
loaded with coal.
Is Now the Bearer of a Name
With Forty-Nine Letters
in It
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 15. Miss
Theodora Shonts, daughter of Theo
dore P. Shonts, was married today
to Manuel Theodoric Bernard D. Al
bert Do Luynes due d Chaulnes, of
Paris, at tho home of tho brldo's
father In this city.
QUICK ACTION PREVENTS
SERIOUS CONFLAGRATION
Mar.shflcld File Department Aliikcs
Good Run To Sato Building on
Front Street.
Fire, caused by a spark from
Campbell's wood yard, broke
out
about 1:30 o'clock this afternoon
on tho roof of the Coos Bay Ex
celsior works on Front street. The
prompt arrival of tho hoso cart of
tho Marshfleld fire department saved
tho building from any serious dam
age. Tho south sldo of tho roof will
have to bo replaced. Tho damage is
placed at approximately $100. Hen
ry Sengstacken Is owner of the build
ing. Tho plant is owned by J. Bing
ham. GALL IN MARCH
Republican Chairman West
gate Gives Committee
Time to Consider.
PORTLAND, Feb. 15. Not until
well along in March may tho Repub
lican State Central committee nold
its promised meeting for setting tho
day for tho state convention that is
to choose four delegates to tho na
tional convention and nominate four
candidates for presidential electors.
State Chairman G. A. Westgate said
recently that ho believes it best for
republican interests to allow further
consideration of important
questions beforo tho state committee
meets, In order that republicans can
mako up their minds what policies
they wish to adopt.
Tho "time" to use a want ad. is
when the first faint knock of a Hed
or want In hoard oa your flow.
LANDS TITLE
II
BANKER GETS
HIS FOR BLUFF
San Francisco Financier Sen
tenced Nine Months for
Threatening Depositor. -
(By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15. It.
E. Ragland, president of tho Citizens
State Bank which recently suspended
was today sentenced to six months
imprisonment for exhibiting a re
volver in a "rudo and threatening
manner" to J. Pomansky a depositor
in the bank who sought to recover
his money. An additional sentence
of three months was Imposed on tho
banker for carrying concealed weap
ons. An appeal will bo taken.
Burton and Taft Prove Their
Popularity and Strength
v With Republicans.
(By Associated Press.)
CLEVELAND, Feb. 15. Con
gressman Theodore E. Burton was
unanimously renominated for con
gress by the Republicans of the
twenty first Ohio district. Burton
and Judge L. E. Taft were selected
as delegates to the National Repub
lican convention and were instructed
to vote to the nomination of Taft
for president.
TRAMWAY SYSTEM
FOR C. A. SMITH
Big Mill At Isthmus Inlet to Be Con
nected With Retail Yard Ky
Trackage.
To handlo its lumber more ex
pedlously the C. A. Smith Lumber
company will build a tramway con
necting the local retail yard in
Marshfleld with tho mill on Isthmus
Inlet. Ralph Oakley, the well known
North Bend engineer, is in charge of
tho work of construction. The tram
way will connect with tho S. P. rail
road track at a point about GOO feet
south of tho depot. It will then run
south fqr a distance of about 400
feet to where the present tramway is
constructed. It will then run west
to tho drawbridge on Coal Bank In
let and down Sheridan avenue to
Broadway Street. It will then take a
straight course to tho retail lum
ber yard on that street. The tram
way track is a thirty inch guago and
the lumber cars are about ten feet
long. Several hundred cars will bo
ordered by the C. A. Smith company
for tho network of lumber tramways
which it proposes to build.
Breakwater Leat es Bay. Tho
steamer Breakwater sailed this morn
ing for Portland. Following Is tho
list of passengers: Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene O'Connell, Mrs. Richardson, J.
W. Bennett, G. W. Loggie, Mr. Mast
ers, A. H. Harris, W. H. O'Near, L.
Allehoff, Mr. and Mrs. A. Covell, G.
W. Hatch, A. B. Wise, A. O. Wetzler,
D I. Towers, W. C. Kamp, C. E. Ow
ens, Charles Hendrlckson, A. W. Rad
ford, John Graham, J. L. Graham,
H. V. Ackerman, J. W. Gardiner, A.
Showers, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mitchell,
Miss McNamara, A. E. White, J.
Mickelson, A. Nelson, A. Blanger, E.
A. Westburg, E. W. Westburg, W.
Bales, A. Selmas, J. Selmas, E. W.
Anderson, D. Smith, G. fc. Smith, J.
Peterson, S. B. Moore, B. H. Schiell
en, A. B. Daly, A. L. Peter, Mr Camp,
Mrs. A. C. Parsley, Mrs. J. Graham,
H. Harlan, Levi Smith, E. E. Straw,
Walter Condron'y Captain Edwards,
Lieutenant Taylor, G. Smallwood, C.
Wittlg, Mrs. Wittlg, Mrs Parsley, A.
E. Kinney, R. Fredrlcks, Miss Fred
ricks, MISo-M. Nlcholls.
OHIO IS FOH .
jnr pp MIU
The J. C. Wilcox Resort Ordered. Out of Business and Sar
loons Must Close at Midnight and All Day Sunday
Unanimous Actio n By City Council.
North Bend will put on a chilled
steel lid riveted with red hot steel
bolts. This action was taken last
night at a full meeting of tho city
council and before a chamber crowd
ed with interested citizens. Such
drastic action was not anticipated
but roll call disclosed that tho vote
was unanimous.
A death blow was dealt the dance
hall on Washington Aenue, in
North Bend, owned by J. C. Wilcox,
last night by tho city council of that
place when it passed a resolution,
condemning tho resort as a public
nuisance and a detriment to the wel
fare of tho street and city, giving
the proprietor until May 1 to close it
Also at last night's meeting the
saloon ordinance was unanimously
passed, providing for tho closing up
of the saloons at midnight on week
Bishop Muldoon Praises Presi
dent Before Knights of Col
umbus in an Eloquent Eu
logium A Friend of Cath
olics. CHICAGO, Feb. 15. President
Roosevelt was declared to bo the
"noblest man in tho world today"
by Bishop P. J. Muldoon in an ad
dress. "The President of tho United
States," delivered at the banquet of
the Illinois council of the Knights of
Columbus in celebration of tho coun
cil's 10th anniversary at the auditori
um. Bi3hop Muldoon was tho guest of
the occasion. He was lauded by four
speakers as ono of the most Influ
ential men In tho country and a man
who, the president might rest as
sured, would be of tho greatest as
sistance to stave off trouble in tho
possible eruption "from the present
unrest."
The emperor of Germany, tho king
of England, the mikado of Japan,
and other rulers of nations, Bishop
Muldoon pointed out, sooner or later
might become on equal footing with
the president In tho latter's stand for
peace and love of humanity. Ho as
serted tho Catholics were tho best
friends of the president.
Called World's Greatest Power.
"President Roosevelt is the noblest
man in the world today," said Bishop
Muldoon. "Tho United States is the
ongest and most perfect of govern
ments. As Its head, ho becomes the
greatest power in tho world. He
stands for power and for authority,
and there is no ono who can better
appreciate him than tho Catholics.
"Sooner or later tho emperor of
Germany, tho king of England, the
mikado of Japan, and tho other rulers
of nations will imitate him in his de
mand for freedom, and his lovo of
humanity, and his stand for peace.
"There is no man who can speak
better for the president of tho United
States than a Catholic layman or a
Catholic priest. Tho fact that ho
stands for power and authority makes
this possible, for tho Catholic is best
able to appreciate it. Ho symbolizes
tho power of tho earth
Today tho offering we make to
pnnctun T
nUUbtVLLI
him Is tho offering of 1,000,000 and offices. Tho building will be
children standing around tho White 32x100, and work will bo commenced
House, if you will, hand in hand, ever ! tho lattor part of noxt week. Tho
ready to obey his will, and knowing restaurant will share tho front part
for what ho stands. To act against,0' the building with Major Kinney
his will is to act against God's will. 'who will have an office 1Gx40 feet.
And so I encourage tho Knights of'11"- Wyatt will equip tho building
Columbus to draw their swords, If , with all modern conveniences and
neeu bo, in defenso of him, against tho wholo is rented.
anarchy, against dissolution.
"Tho Catholic church never has When you'ro wheezy and uneasy
had a fairer field for its work than And have a .stuffy cough
it has hero in tho United States. We A dry caugh, a hoarse cau'gh
are not only Catholics; wo are Amerl-i A loose cough or tight,
can citizens. The better citizens, tho , McArthur's is tho cough syrup
better Catholics wo are.
Heaon's Laws Aro Country's.
"Who Is tho greatest friond the
president has today? Is It tho wealth-
i
days and from midnight Saturday
until 5 o'clock Monday morning.
Tho full council was out and the
"tightening" process was performed
beforo an ordinance that packed tho
city hall to capacity. Both tho reso
lution and ordinance were passed on
unanimously.
Tho councilmen who participated
at last night's special meeting were:
George Mandigo, M. G. Coleman, A.
Van Zllo, F. Falkenstlno, F. A. Moss,
Henry Hoeck.
Mayor Simpson was
in tho chair.
The council took up tho matter ot
street paving and decisive action wn!
bo taken on it at a later meeting.
It was voted to lay f.ipes from the
waterfront mills to the business sec
tion of the city for firo protection. In
case of conflagration the mill pumps
can bo used.
lest man or thoso in power? Or is
it the one that teaches that wo must
obey the laws of God, and the laws
of God are the laws of tho United
States? There is no sectarianism in
tho laws of the country.
"Tho power God has placed in the
hands of tho president of the United
States Is the message of peace and
kindliness to other nations. There
never has been in tho history of the
world any nation which has such
powexas America has today. And
its influence must be and is for the
best In humanity.
"Your mission of tho futuro must
be of upholding and upbuilding. The
best knight must draw his sword in
defense of the president and the na
tion. You must study the problems
of tho country at home and be ever
ready to defend your country.
"When the president takes his seat
ho is neither republican nor demo
crat So, when we scrutinize his acts,
we are neither republicans nor demo
crats. When we find tho power di
vine in a man and when wo find he
does his part well it makes us all
admlro him.
"Tho president of tho United States
until tho ivorld shall be no more,
shall ho exist and may our children
forever honor and obey him who
speaks for the government of these
United States."
Steamer Homer Sails. Tho steam
er Homer left the Marshfleld dock,
bound for San Francisco about 9
o'clock this morning. She carried a
heavy cargo of coal and also a ship
ment of hides from A. F. Helming.
Following is the passenger list: H. Y.
Becker, H. R. Orchard, H. B. Balton,
O. R. Benning, O. Olson, H. M. West
O. H. Imhoff, Mr. Noffsinger, W. I.
Maison, D. O Becker, L H Gadsby,
W E. Strait, Robert Coit, Mr. and
Mrs. Nehauso, F. H. Greenaugh, M.
Christopher, C Christopher, Mrs. G1I-
roy, mrs. uyman, ana cnild, Mrs.
-mm . . I
u. it. penning anu cnuu, m. Lewis,
Mrs. Imhoff, Miss Hobson.
K. F. AVyntt Building. B. F. Wy-
att, of North Bend has lumber or
dered for a two story building at the
corner of State and Sherman ave
nue, in Plat B. Tho structure will
bo occupied on tho lower floor by a
restaurant and tho upper story will
contain sixteen rooms for lodging
That will fix it right.
OLD PAPERS For
sale at The
Times office.
IQ "ASfiDj COT
10 ilUDLLOi
SWVN
DEATH HOVERS
OVER FAMILY
Young Girl's Ignorance Places
Four Lives in Peril in San
Francisco.
(By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15. A
young girl's ignorance of modern
lighting apparatus almost caused
the obliteration of a whole family
last night and today. Miss Bcrnlce
Collins, her father, her mother, and
her brother wero all under tho caro
of physicians. Tho prompt action of
a lodger in the house saved them
from death. He removed tho un
conscious people to the open air
where they were resusictated with
difficulty.
Chicago Man Murders Three
Year Old Child in Most In
human Manner.
(By Assoc'ated Press.)
CHICAGO, Feb. 15. Michael De
wala, aged 41 years, is under arrest
charged with tho murder of Joseph
Dovenick, the three year old son of
John Devonick who died early today.
Dewala was a boarder in tho Deven
ick homo and quarreled with Mrs.
Dovenick. Ho seized the child and
hold it between his knees and poured
boiling water from a kettle over its
head and down its back. The child
died at the hospital.
Enlnrgo Electric Light Service.
The citizens of Bangor and Plat B
aro greatly pleased that tho localities
are to have electric lights and power.
E. C. Drews is busy building the Ban
gor lino and will have it completed
some timo next week. Ho will then
proceed with tho wiring for Plat B.
The current will be taken from tho
Porter plant, which 1b eventually to
bo the center plant from which all
the electricity will bo furnished.
Engaged in Good AVork. J. C.
Watson, one of Coos county's pro
gressive and prosperous farmers, was
a Coos Bay visitor Friday. Mr. Wat
son is doing excellent work In im
proving tho grades of livestock and
poultry by importing Bomo of tho
best breeds in both lines in the coun
ty. While he modestly refrains from
accepting any credit his work is
worthy of commendation and is aid
ing in the advancement of ono of tho
imnortant sources of wealth of this
Bection of tho country.
Coos Bay People Affected. Sever
al Coos Bay people aro affected by tho
failure of tho Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance company of Now York.
Tho company has been represented
hero by A. P. Dorian for some time,
during which ho has written up some
of tho most prominent citizens of
North Bend and Marshfleld. It is
said that Frank Waito is ono of tho
heaviest local losers, having carried
a policy of $35,000. Other Individ
uals carried amounts ranging from
15,000 to $20,000. Otho Ilopson had
a $5,000 policy.
Seo Sengstacken for snaps
Boise aditlon.
in
IOOxMO feet on "C" street, all
cleared a good corner, $1150.00. A
good business block 100x140 feet,
close in $2600.00. Stutsman & Com
pany. ALL MEMBERS of Myrtlo lodge
No. 3, K. of P., Marshfleld, aro noti
fied to be present Monday evening.
February 17.
DU1AN BRUTE'S
AWFUL CRI1E
Threatens to Drive ThousaiK&r
of Families From Their
Homes.
RAILROAD AND STREET
CAR LINES SUSPEND.
Lumber Concerns in Kentucky
Apprehensive of Loss to.
Business.
(By Associated Press.)
PITTSBURG, Fob. 15. Tho dani
ger mark of 22 feet was passed a
noon today and 30 feet tonight or
early tomorrow Is expected.
Kentucky Streams Ilisiugv
(By Associated Press.)
LEXINGTON, Feb. 15. Streams:
throughout eastern Kentucky are ris
ing rapidly and tho result of a four
days rain and groat damage is fear
ed by lumber concerns along tlw?
Kentucky Red Cumberland and. tlir
Licking Big Sandy rivers. s
Ice Gorges Threaten to Brenlr.
(By Associated Press.)
PITTSBURG, Feb. 15. Tho wat
ers of the Alleghany Moiongahcla,
Ohio, Youghihoney, and Kismlmin
etas rivers are rising a foot an bowr
and spreading over tho low lands oE
Pittsburg and western Pennsylvania
points today. Tho danger mark of
22 feet will be reached at noon aaii
tho weather bureau predicts a slase
of thirty feet by night fall. It is
still raining. The damage Is already
heavy. Largo ico gorges abovo tbr
city are momentarily expected br
break with damaging effect. Wheel
ing, West. Va., and Stubenville, Ohio
expect seiious floods.
Traffic Is Suspended.
(By Associated Press.)
PITTSBURG, Feb. 15. Befor
ovenlng several railroads and stree
car lines will bo forced to abandor
service because of water covering tlir
tracks. Thousands of families Ip
Sharpsburg, Aetna, Asplnwall, Char!-
eroi, Oakdale and other places haw
been compelled to remove houseltoli
goods to upper stories. Cold
weather is predicted tonight. Should
this occur it might avert a repotltlm
of last year's disasterous flood.
Ohio River Floods.
(By Associated Pi ess.)
CINCINNATI, Feb. 15. Flooc"
condltions aro reported at various
points on the Ohio and its tributa'
ies. Some damage has been don
Big and Little Snaps.
Corner 100x140 feet on C street
cleared and graded for a few dawt
only S115O.01
Two of tho finest high class resident
lots In South Marshfleld largo siz-
high level ground. . . ,!j1500jm
Two lots (corner) on Sheridan slrw.
980O.WJ
Four lots on Fourth street. .ijilGOU.iH
Three largo lots on Washington strt'o
(corner) $100O.Ob
Two big water front lots In buslrioe
center with building on Froir
street and deep wator .... 91505MJ
800 acre farm near Coos River t't
acre ........ .. to ,(5j)0
Big tract of coal land on tldo wntw
near Marshfleld per acrc.SXWr
Call at our office for information
about these and other bargains.
I. S. KAUFMAN & CO,
Across from Chamber of Commcro
Saturday's Guarantee Snaps.
32 lots in Boiso addition for $9"
130x140 on C street $S00.
Garfield Hotel building $25,00"
C 0x1 CO on Front street busIiK-'
portion $8500.
Houso and lot on Front strsn'
$5000.
200 feet front on Virginia strn
North Bend, $2000.
6 lots on Sherman and Mai.
North Bend $1100.
5 lots In East Marshflold $110
Lots in Eastsldo $G0,
60x83 Myrtlo and 3rd street $2Tn"
Lots on Sheridan near Wasbirtjr
$400 each.
Title Guaranteo & Abstract Co
ton $400 each.
Henry Sengstacken Manage r