The Coos Bay times., March 17, 1908, Image 1

dmia
Tker Is mat a elnglt v
column In T Tines, ever 1Mli
one crri3 laktUrs of Interest. Not
tho least Interesting part of the paper
is its advertising columns. Plan
your purchases from Times ads. It
will pay.
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED I'll ESS
VOL. II.
THE COOS BAY TIMES, TUUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1908.
No. 215.
HAYTI STILL
ITUDENTS MOT
SACCHI GET;
A ifl T buslacM wa Tlma ds.
."1U Tky ro daily 4emoBt
tlns tho foot. No bvstness so brisk
a Times ad. will not mak It brlsktr.
No business so dull a. Times ad. will
not enliven It. Times ads. xv great
aids.
& 144 ilrJP
1 LED
RAJSE FUNDS
SENATOR COKE
WILL BETIDE
Oil 1 AH
enr he
DD
Twenty-seven Executed by Ne
groes of West Indian Re
public in One Night.
FOREIGNERS IN DANGER
Gci'iimn and English Gunboats Reach
Port All I'rincc to Protect
tho Legations.
(By Associated Press.)
KMY AVKST, Fla., March 17.
The government wireless stu-
O (ion hero has just received u
dispatch from Havana that
there is a reign of terror at
Port An Prince. There is fear
of a general massacre of all the
white people in Ilayti. The out-
break is said to bo anti-foreign
in character.
(By Associated Press.)
PARIS, March 17. Official dis
patches from Hayti indicate that tho
situation there Is still critical for for
eigners. Tho French minister, Car
toron, reports fresh execution", hibt
night, but the 1. umber is not given.
Ho reports 27 executed the previous
night. Further reprisals are feared,
and there is still danger of an at
tack on tho legations and consulate,"
The French government doo3 not
anticipate the slightest frlctloa with
tho United States over tho situation
in tho Haytlon republic. The Mon
roe doctrine Is in no sense iavolvor'.
SITUATION IS GRAVE.
IT. S. State Department Issues Bulle
tin on llaytien Affair.
(By Associated Press)
AVASHINGTON, March 17. The
Haytlen situation Is described by tho
state department officially as de
cidedly more grave than at any time
since the revolution began. Dis
patches have been received to the ef
fect that the Haytlen government
now declines to allow the' refugees In
the foreign legations to leave the
country. The cruiser Des Moines has
been ordered to Port Au Princo from
Guantanamo, and tho gunboat Eagle
has been dispatched there.
Port Au Princo reported today
that the British cruiser Indefatiga
ble and tho German cruiser Bremen
arrived in port last night and wero
a surprise to tho people. The lives
of foreigners aro not now considered
in danger. The'sltuation is quiet to
day. POPULISTS TO NOMINATE
LAFOLLETTE FOR PRES.
Committeeman AVnterbury of Kansas
Says AViscoiisin Senator AVill Ale
Roosevelt's Successor.
(By Associated Press.)
EMPORIA, Kan., March 17 E.
S. AVaterbury, tho populist national
committeeman from Kansas, ind a
delegate" to tho party's national con
vention In St. Louis, Is quoted i.s
saying In the courso of an interview
hero today that United States Sena
tor LaFollette, of AVIsconsln wl'l be
nominated on tho first ballot for
president by tho populists. Ho stated
further that LaFollette will not bo a
republican after tho national conven
tion is held.
GRAIN MEN OBJECT
TO PROPOSED CHANGE
(By Associated Press.)
AVASHINGTQN, March 17. Rep
resentatives of the grain growing,
shipping and exporting interests
from tho principal exporting cities of
tho country met in conference under
tho auspices of the Grain Dealers'
Natloual Association to consider mat
ters pending in congress providing
for tho establishment by the Secre
tary of Agriculture of a uniform
classincatlon of tho grading of grain,
tho appointment of a federal inspect
or and the prohibition of the use of
other grades.
There is considerable opposition to
'the proposed plan for the reason
that there wllj bo required a very
large number of inspectors, and one
set bf grading rules js not suitable
for the entire country, and the mer
chants consider tho proposed Inter
ference in their business by the gov
ernment unwarranted.
8Y EXPLOSION
- ii
Powder House Blows up in In
diana, Wreaking Death
and Injury.
(By Associated Press.
LINTON, Ind., March 17. Three
wero killed, four injured, two fatally,
by the blowing up of one of the ten
houses of tho Unito States Powder
company at Coalmont.
COUNTESS LOSES SUIT
FOR QUARTER MILLION
Cuban Royal AVonian Falls to Se
cure Damages From Former
Governor Brooke.
(By Associated Press.)
"WASHINGTON, March 17. The
claim of tho countess of Buena Vista
against Major General Brooke for
$250,000 damages on account of his
revocation, whilo military governor
of Cuba, of her license to slaughter
all tho cattle for Havana, was decid
ed today by tho supreme court of
the United States against the claims
of the countess.
SLAIN ON SACRAMENTO
STREETS BY ROBBERS
Stranger Thought to ISo A. Bain, of
Oroville, Found Murdered in
California Town.
(By Associated Press.)
SACRAMENTO, Calif., March 17.
The dead body of a man was found
on the sidewalk at Second and N
streets this morning. The skull was
crushed and an iron bar was found
near by. Tho only means of identi
fication was a telegram sent from
Oroville yesterday to A. Bain, at
Sacremento, and signed by Harry
Bender, reading "Nothing doing at
present." The murder was undoubt
edly committed by robbers.
RAILROAD BONDS ARE
CUT OUT AS SECURITY
Aldrich Currency Hill Is Amended by
Senate Coinmitteo on Finance
in Several Respects.
(By Associated Press.)
AVASHINGTON, March 17. The
senate committee on finance today
voted unanimously to amend the Aid
rich financial bill by eliminating
railroad bonds as a security for na
tional bank note circulation. They
also amended tho bill so as to retain
the provision of tho present law pro
hibiting tho retirement by national
banks of more than $9,000,000 of
circulation in any one month.
IS BADLY INJURED BY
FALL IN SMITH MILL
licit Erlckson, Sustains Serious
Injury by Dropping One Story
in Mysterious Maimer.
Bert Erickson, an employe of tho
C. A. Smith mill, was seriously in
jured by falling from the second
story of tho C. A. Smith mill today.
Ho struck on his face and arm and
sustained a sprained wrist, a fracture
of the arm and somo bad bruises. No
one saw him fall, or knows how It
happened. Dr. DIx, who treated him,
does not anticipate any critical de
velopments in tho case.
George Burke, foreman in tho C.
A. Smith mill, sustained a bad wound
In the left cheek as a result of an
edger tooth flying out and striking
him.
Mrs. Max Timmerman Is reported
to have been slightly hurt by an ac
cidental fall at her homo.
Daughter Is Born. Coos Bay
friends of L. B. Tlchenor, tho organ
izer for the AV, O. AV. In the North
west, have received cards announc
ing tho arrival of a daughter, Thora
Theodora Tlchenor, March 1. The
birth cards aro unusually handsome,
Mr, Tlchenor having had a special
cartoon or design made In honor of
his daughter. Mr. Tlchenor has been
doing some good boosting for Coos
Bay in tho northwest, and it is need
less to say that friends hero are ex
tending congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Tlchenor and tho little Mis3
Tlchenor.
Buy your canvas gloves at the Coos
Bay Cash Store; 10 cents the pair.
University of Michigan Pupils
Destroy Moving Picture
Theater There.
OVERPOWERED THE POLICE
Ran Away AA'ith Firemen's Hose to
Prevent Quelling of Mob Rent
on ATengeance.
(By Associated Press.)
i
ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 17.
Twenty-two University of Michigan
students spent last night in "jail as
a result of tho Star nickel theater
'being wrecked by a riot of students
last evening, which lasted until near
ly 1 o'clock this morning. The mov
ing picture machine and theater pi
ano were broken Into pieces.
The riot was the result of the dis
missal of a student from the theater
last Saturday night for disturbing
tho peace. A reprisal was planned
for last night and two thousand stu
dents joined in a march to the thea
ter, which was stormed.
The police wero powerless and fi
nally tho firemen wero called, but
the boys ran away with the hose. A
bugle call, indicating that the state
militia were preparing for action,
finally quieted tho riot.
Several students and some police
men wero hurt.
BURNS AVINS BOUT.
Defeats Jim Roche in First Round
of Fight Today.
(By Associated Press.)
DUBLIN, Ireland, March 17.
Tommy Burns won from Jim Roche
In the first 1'ound of tho fight here
today.
Is Elected Master of Ceremo
nies for Welcome to Coos
B' y of Nan Smith.
J. T. Lewis has been elected as
master of ceremonies for welcoming
tho Nan Smith to Coos Bay. The
special committee of tho Marshfield
Chamber of Commerco has placed
Mr. Lewis as manager of the func
tion, and ho will have direction of
tho fleet of small vessels that will
welcome the big steamer of the C. A.
Smith Lumber and Manufacturing
Company.
In order to Insure a good turnout,
It was decided that tho Chamber of
Commerce should guarantee to every
owner and captain of boats plying on
Coos Bay, tho rivers and tho inlets
entering into it, a sufficient number
of passengers to more than cover tho
expenses of participating. In addi
tion to this, It is planned to offer a
prize for tho best decorated boat in
tho fleet. A competition among the
photographers to secure the best pos
sible picture of tho reception is be
ing arranged.
Arrangements aro being mado to
get ono or more bands for the occa
sion. Tho advisability of tendering
a ball or other function in the even
ing is also being considered.
Mayor E. E. Straw will issue a
proclamation declaring the day of
arrival of tho Nan Smith a legal hol
iday in Marshfield. Mayor L. J,
Simpson of North Bend may do llko-
wlso.
Secretnry AValter Lyon is having
tickets printed which will enable par
ties who do not own a launch or
other craft to securo accommoda
tions on somo of tho vessels which
tho Chamber of Commerco will char
ter. These tickets may bo procured
at tho Chamber of Commerco.
C. A. Smith and daughter, It Is ex
pected, will sail on tho Nan Smith
from San Francisco to Coos Bay.
All In all, it is proposed to make
the arrival of tho Nan Smith a gala
day on Coos Bay, and an occasion to
long bo remembered.
Business Men Subscribe Lib
erally to Oregon District
Exhibit.
COMTTEE TO RUSH IT
Much Money Will Bo deeded to Be
tray I'j'wiiLns,;; oi lirest Gather
ing Ever Held en Coos Bay.
Subscription to date.
G AV. Carleton $100
John Herrron 100
Pettyjohn & Nichols 25
H Finell 25
Going & Harvey 25
Norton & Hanson 25
F. B. Norton 50
Chns Stauff 25
Merchant Bros 50
Magnes & Matson 50
E. D. McArthur 15
The soliciting committee for tho
Second Southern Oregon District Fair
is in the field today, securing sub
scriptions toward holding the fair in
Marshfield August 2G to August 29,
Inclusive.
It is necessary to remodel and en
largo the pavlllion, to prepare pens
and stalls for stock, poultry building,
rebuild a grand stand for the seating
of the public, etc. Tho grounds will
also be enlarged and left in suitable
condition to be used as a park or pic
nic grounds in tho future. AVhlle no
permanent lease can be secured from
the railroad company, assurance is
given that It will be open for the pub
lic for an indefinite time yet.
The board expects to hire a bandH
for the entire four days, and it is tho
purpose to offer at least 50 p c more
In purses than was given at Roseburg
last year. Tho purpose Is giving
larger purses is to bring in all the
best horses within range of the Coos
county circuit.
AV1U Hurry AA'ork.
The board is anxious to get tho
subscription list closed as soon as
possible, for there is already wide
spread interest in tho prosed fair, and
it requires time and expennses to get
together the exhibits. AVhile a fair of
the magnitude planned will cost
something on tho start, it means tho
greatest fair ever held west of the
coast rango mountains, and made a
success this year It will be made a
permanent thing.
The preamble of the subscription
list, and subscribers up to the time of
going to press follows:
AVe, the undersigned, hereby pledge
tho amount hereunto subscribed and
placed opposite our respective names
for the creation of a fair fund to be
used to defray tho necessary ex
penses In connection with the Second
Southern District Fair to be held at
Marshfield, Ore., for tho year 1908,
payments to bo made, ono half by
May 1, and the remainder by July
1, 1908.
MRS. LAWLER'S FUNERAL
TOMORROW MORNING
Special High Requiem Mass AVill he
Held at Catholic Church AVednes-
day at O O'clock.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Julia Lawler,
"Grandma Kronholm", will bo held
from tho Catholic church at 11
o'clock AVednesday morning, March
18. It is expected that there will bo
an unusually largo attendance of
Coos Bay people as Mrs. Lawler was
ope of the oldest, best known and
most highly respected pioneers of
this section.
Tho high requiem mass will bo
said by the Rev. Father Curley, tho
Rev. Father Donnelly leading tho
choir in singing tho mass.
Accident nt Bandon. AVhlle pass
ing a pile of sawn square timbers In
tended to ho used as tolcphono polos
near tho Bandon wharf on Friday af
ternoon, Ed Holland vas struck by
somo of tho timbers as tho pllo fell
from some unknown cause, and sus
tained a fracture of both legs below
tho knees. Ho was brought up Sat
urday and is now at tho General hos
pital, where he Is resting as comfort
ably as could bo expected under the
circumstances. He was accompanied
by a friend, AVilllam Brown, who re
turned Sunday. Coqulllo Herald.
Not Be Candidate for Re-
nomination Rep. Chase
Wants Place.
John S. Coke, of Mnrshfleld, state
senntor from Coos and Curry coun
ties, announced yesterday that he
would not be a candidate for renom
Inatlon at tho republican primaries.
He stated that his private business
demanded all of his time, and that
he could not afford to devote his
time to making a campaign or to fur
ther service. Ho is now service his
second term.
According to gossip In political cir
cles, William C. Chase, of Coqulllo,
at present state representative, will
will bo a candidate for Mr. Coke'3
place. AVhether there will be any
other candidates is not known now.
It was also current political gossip
yesterday that Georgo N. Farrln, of
tho law firm of Farrln & Farrln, ex
pects to become a candidate for state
representative.
The Marshfield caucuses to select
delegates to tho Coos county repub
lican convention at Coquille next
Tuesday will be held from 10 to 12
o'clock Thursday. The places have
not been selected for holding all of
the caucuses, but will be announced
by Dr. Mingus tomorrow.
Politics Growing AA'arm.
Coos county politics continue to
grow lively, as tho date of tho pri
maries approaches, ana one of tho
largest fields of candidates ever en
tered for office Is expected to bo en
tered. Almost daily, new nomination
papers are being filed with Clerk
AVatson of Coquille.
Owing to the big republican ma
jority in the county, of course the
largest uumber of candidates has en
tered the primaries of that party.
However, the aspirants with other
political affiliations aro growing nu
merous. It, is estimated that tho
democrats aro holding back to see
what the republicans will do, and will
then center their energies on part of
a ticket.
The Coquille Sentinel announces
that since tho recent list of candi
dates, as printed In Tho Times, tho
following have filed nomination pa
pers:
H. E. AVilcox, of McKinley and J.
A. Davenport, of Coquille, for county
commissioners; C. H. Medley, for as
sessor; A. M. Snyder, of Myrtle Point?
and E. Heuckendorf, of Prosper, for
sheriff.
The Sentinel also says that AV. AV.
Gage for sheriff and T. J. Thrift for
assessor aro the only full fledged
democratic candidates in tho field
thus far, but it intimates that Cal
AVrlght Is making a gum shoe pre
liminary campaign for sheriff.
The results of tho Coos county re
publican convention . at Coqulllo
March 24 are awaited with much In
terest by all candidates. No ono
seems to have a definite idea of the
detail work that will bo undertaken
by tho delegates.
Must Register Soon.
All who expect to participate In
tho primaries April 17 must remom
ber to register on or before April 17
If they have not already registered.
This applies to voters of all political
affiliations.
Tho registration boards aro now in
session at tho various points, and
have been for somo time, but the reg
istration Is very light, especially In
Coos Bay cities.
Most of tho precinct caucuses to se
lect delegates to tho republican coun
ty convention will bo held this week,
tho convention being held at Coqulllo
a week from tomorrow.
A recent issue of tho Port Orford
Tribune contained tho announcement
cards of twenty-four candidates for
various Curry county offices. As tho
total amount of taxes raised for all
expenses In Curry Is only a trlflo
moro than $32,000, It Is difficult to
understand tho stronuous strugglo
for pluco that Is being waged there.
Good News From Coos Baylies.
Tho many friends of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Marklevltch, of Salom, but formerly
residents of Marshfield, will bo
pleased to learn that they aro enjoy
ing tho best of health and getting
along fine. Mr. Marklovltch has
fully recovered his health, and has
Councilman Threatens to Re
sign if Slip-shod Methods
Are Not Rectified
MAYOR E. E. STRAW AGREES
Decide to Install System of Municipal
Accounting Under Direction of
AVilliam F. Squire.
"I will resign immediately rrom
the city council of Marshfield if ar
rangements aro not mado for keeping
a pormanent record of wliat wo aro
doing, the money wo aro spending,
what wo are getting for it, and sys
tematic accounts of tho city's af
fairs." This declaration by Councilman F.
A. Sacchl caused quite a Btir at tho
meeting of the Marshfield city coun
cil last night. It came in tones that
could not bo misunderstood, and was
occasioned by what Mr. Sacchl
thought was opposition on the part of
certain other councilman to purchas
ing a set of city records and arrang
ing for their installation and keep
ing. Mr. Sacchl has Just completed
tho report of his Investigation of mu
nicipal accounting, and had recom
mended the purchase of a complete
set of books for about $150. Somo
of tho other councllmon, including
Councilman J. H. Flanagan and I.
M. Condron, at first did not favor tho
expenditure of so much in books, be
cause they said they wero not ex
actly sure tho books would bo suit
able. "I said tho books would bo suitable
and I will give a bond guaranteeing
that I will pay for them in case they
don't prove what the city needs," de
clared Mr. Sacchl In rather heated
tones. "I simply will not contlnuo
to go along, hero In a hit and miss
way with no records and no system
of accounts. I don't know and can't
find out tho condition of Marshfleld's
affairs,' now. I am suro that dollars
and dollars could bo saved tho city
If wo had tho right kind of records
properly kept. AVo want a monthly
report on the city's affairs, and I am
going to have It or resign."
City AA'ithout Records.
Here Mayor E. E. Straw Interrupt
ed. AVhilo he and Sacchl had a few
tilts earlier, ho practically endorsed
Mr.'Sacchi's views. Mayor Straw
said that Marshfield had attained
such Importance, and Its rapid
growth demanded, that a system of
keeping public records bo Installed,
and that tho old hit and miss way of
doing thing3 that prevailed In tho
'tall grass' days, bo rectified at onco.
Ho said that there was absolutely no
good record of tho city's affairs for
years, and that tho city had been giv
ing franchises, vacating streets, buy
ing property aud entering into con
tracts without tho propor records to
protect Its interests. Ho wanted a
complete record whereby overy prop
erty owner could find tho details of
overy action of tho city. Also that
tho record of It bo placed In tho
hands of adequately paid parties, as
tho city officials, who do not receive
any salary, cannot bo expected to bo
philanthropists and neglect their per
sonal affairs to look after tho munici
pality. Tho Important matters now
coming up, ho thought, mado It es
sential to Install proper records at,
this time.
After considerable discussion.
Councilman Sacchl was authorized to
oxpend $150 or $175 In purchasing
tho sot of records. Upon his motion,
Mayor Straw appointed Councllmon
Sacchl, Flanagan and Lockhart as a
committee to ongago AVilllam F.
Squire of Marshfield at a salary of
$150 a month to Btart gut t'. now
systorii and to cornpllo as complete a
record of tho past as possible, 'uiv
long Mr. Squlro will bo employed
will bo determined later by this com
mltteo and tho council.
for tho past month boon making his
homo in Salem, where thoy hvo a
beautiful rosldenco and tho choicest
gnrdon of rosos to bo found In that
vicinity. Mr. Marklovltch has now
gono to San Francleco, whero l.v will
seek a new location, and later oa
Mrs. Marklovltch will Join hiai.
o '