The Coos Bay times., June 02, 1908, Image 1

(E000 Sag Exmm
A REAL NEW-SrAPER.
ALERT
CONCISE,
INDEPENDENT,
SINCERE.
A PAPER OF THE PEOPLE
BY HIE PEOPLE,
AND FOR THE TEOPLE.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
VOL. II.
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, June 2, 1908-
No. 281.
.
CHAMBERLAIN SEEMS 10 BE
THE CHOICE OF THE PEOPLE
LATE RETURNS INDICATE THAT
DEMOCRAT MAY WIN AP
PROVAL AT POLLS BY SMALL
MAJORITY.
(By Associated Press.)
PORTLAND, June 2. With the
exception of United States senator,
the entire Republican state ticket
has been elected. The late sena
torial contest returns indicate that
Chamberlain, Democrat, will be the
people's choice over Cake, Repub
lican, with a majority at about one
thousand votes.
The returns are incompleto from
ten counties outside of Multnomah
gives Chamberlain a lead of 201.
Multnomah may give Chamberlain
a majority of about five hundred.
According to returns now In,
there will bo twenty-four Statement
No. 1 representatives and eighteen
senators in the next legislature. Ten
of the senators are holdovers.
Prohibition carried in many coun
ties which were already dry, and in
which the question was resubmitted.
The Prohibitionists gained a number
of counties which had been partly
wet.
Equal suffrage has lost again.
The Statement No. 1 candidates
are pledged to support In the legis
lature the people's choice for United
States senator.
LOSE COUNTY
INDICATIONS ARE THAT R. E. L.
BEDILLION HAS BEEN ELECT
ED STATE REPRESENTATIVE
GAGE AND THRIFT ONLY
OTHER DEMOCRATS ELECTED.
COOS COUNTY RESULTS.
Incompleto returns from Coos
County indicate the following re
sults: Cake will carry county over Cham
berlain by about 200.
The Reddy Homo Rule bill appears
to have carried the county by a slight
majority.
The following have probably been
elected:
State senator W. C. Chase,
(Rep.).
Representative R. E
L. Bedll-
Hon (Dem.).
Joint Representative Colonel I.
N. Muncy (Rep.).
County Clerk James Watson (Rep.)
Sheriff W. W. Gage (Dem.).
Treasurer J. B. Dulley (Rep.).
Assessor T. J. Thrift (Dem.).
Superintendent W. H. Bunch
(Rep.).
Surveyor A. N. Gould (Rep.).
Commissioner W. T. Dement
'(Rep.).
Coroner T. J. Lewis (Rep.).
The above summary shows the
probable results of yesterday's elec
tion. In many precincts, the count
will not be completed before mid
night tonight. South Marshflold,
North Bend, Bandon and Myrtle
Point judges had over a hundred
ballots in each precinct to count at
4 o'clock this afternoon.
The largest vote was polled on
prohibition. Myrtle Point is going
dry by about three to 1. As 358
votes were cast there, this will cut in
hard on the majority that North
Bend and Bandon are giving against
prohibition.
R. E. L. Bedilllon stated over the
telephone this afternoon that he was
practically certain that he had de
feated Major L. D. Kinney for rep
resentative. He claimed to have car
ried every precinct in the valley by
good majorities which more than
offset the lead that the vote In this
section of the county gave Kinney.
The count in North Bend at 4
o'clock this afternoon showed the
following results In the contests:
H. M. Cake 1G0
Geo. E. Chamberlain 15G
R. E. Bedilllon 142
L. D. Kinney 181
W. C. Chase 183
R. D. Hume 82.
KINNEY
1
LIKELY WET
PARTIAL RETURNS INDICATE
THAT PROHIBITIONISTS WILL
LOSE COUNTY' BY ABOUT 200
MANY PRECINCTS MISSING.
Very incomplete returns obtain
able up to a late hour this afternoon
indicate that Coos county has gone
wet by a majority of over 200. North
Bend, Bandon, Marshfield, Libby and
Empire gave the "wet" lead In the
county. North Marshfield gave
about 70 while South Marshfield, so
far as the count has gone, gave 34.
North Bend at 4 o'clock this after
noon had given 294 wet and 112
dry.
Local Option.
1906 1908
Dry Wet Dry Wet
Marshfield, N 36 79 102 172
Ten Mile 13 14 19 46
Sumner 18 14 28 5
Parkersburg .... 33 37 23 21
Norway 57 42 64 34
Newport 5 37 16 53
Empire 10 29 12 27
Dora 29 12 30 3
Coos River, N. ... 21 20 41 4
Coaledo 20 30 12 20
Coquille, W 100 88 101 121
Coqullle, E 102 83 128 71
Coos River 26 17 38 22
Coos City 6 12 11 4
Totals 1145 1277 625 603
W. W. Gage ..,., 179
Levi Smith . '. , '. ."." 180
Hayes Temple 202
T. J. Lewis 121
N. C. Medley 171
T. J. Thrift 151
Wet 294
Dry 112
Vote in Bandon.
At 3:30 this afternoon, the judges
at Bandon had 129 ballots to count.
The vote In the contests up to that
hour was as follows:
Cake 135
Chamberlain 88
Doyle 70
Muncy 134
Bedilllon 154
Kinney 63
Dement 157
Weekly 72
Chase ; 134
Hume 50
McLaln 59
Gage ... . 127
Medley 145
Thrift 100
The majority against prohibition
up to that hour was 54.
South MnrbhflcUl.
A peculiar complication arose to
day when the day judges and clerks
superseded the night force in the
South Marshfield precinct. The
night force took their books and
count with them and no one was
able to find out just how the vote
stood aside from that the precinct
had given a wet majority of about
34. All day today, the vote has been
running about even between wet and
dry, it standing 68 to 67 against
prohibition on the day count up to
4 o'clock. Gage will be given a ma
jarlty in the precinct, Chamberlain
and Cake are running even, Doyle
and Muncy are running about even,
Chase has a slight majority over Mc
Laln and Lewis is getting about four
to Temple's one.
Crowds Around Booths.
All day, the South Marshfield
booths have been surrounded by
scores of people, most of them being
Interested in whether or not the pre
cinct is going wet or dry. It is gen
erally believed that the fate of pro
hibition hinges on the result there.
No Tally Sheets.
The count in the South Marshfield
precinct was delayed this morning
owing to the election clerks running
out of tally sheets. For a time, it
looked as though they would have to
wait a half day In order to secure
additional tally sheets from Sheriff
Gage by J. M. Upton came to the
rescue and dug up some; The count
was resumed but owing to the large
(Continued on page 4.)
LILLEV RENEWS
Congressman Alleges That
Representative Boutelle Had
a Sudden Change of Heart
In Regard to Graft Matter.
(By Associated Press.)
WATERBURY, Conn., June 2.
Congressman Lilley, whose resolu
tion and charges in connection with
the so-called submarine boat scandal
resulted last week in a severe scor
ing of LUley by the Boutell In
vestigating committee, today gave
out a statement on the subject in
which he incorporated letters which
declare that two weeks before the
report of the committee denouncing
Lilley was made, Boutell expressed
DATT0S WANT
Natives of the Island of Jolo
Plan to Exterminate For
eigners.
(By Associated Press.)
MANILA, P. I., June 2. The Is
land of Jolo is restless. One of the
Asturla Dattos vowed that he per
sonally would kill twenty whites and
one hundred Chinese, and then de
clare war. A sentry was attacked
and badly wounded. The guard has
been doubled. It is reported that
settlers have been attacked.
CLOSED BANK
i i
Angry Italians Almost Force
Way Into Institution at Cle
veland, Ohio.
(By Associated Press.)
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 2.
Five hundred infuriated Italians
stormed the banking house of Gaetno
Llotta which failed to open for busi
ness today and but for the arrival
of police would have gained en
trance. Llotta cannot be found. The
total deposits do not amount more
than $30,000.
SHIP IS SAFE.
Vadei'lnnd Delayed by Damage to
Her Machinery.
(By Associated Press.)
"ANTWERP, June 2. Anxiety
over the Red Star Lino's Vaderland
has been dispelled. Her machinery
was slightly disabled and she left
Flushing this morning for Dover.
VISIT HERE
Noted United States Army Man
Will Come Next Week For
Short Outing.
General Frederick M. Funston, re
nowned for the capture of Agulnaldo
in the Philippines a few years ago
and at present commander of the
western corps of the United States
army with headquarters at San
Francisco, will come to Coos Bay,
June 6, to spend a few weeks out
ing. He will bo accompanied by J.
N. Teal, a Portland attorney who
is well known in this section, and
the two will spend most of their
time fishing, probably. J. W. Ben
nett will bo host for part of their
visit at least.
This will bo General Funston's
first visit to this section. Owing to
the game laws, ho will have to con
tent himself with fishing or pigeon
shooting now although the posslbll-
W
I M
w
HIS CHARGES
admiration for Lilley and endeavored
to effect an agreement whereby the
matter under investigation might be
compromised.
The letter In which the allega
tion is made Is signed by E. W. Reln
slnger M. D., and was addressed to
Mrs. Lilley after the doctor had
called upon Boutell to explain to
the congressman that Lllley's health
necessitated his leaving the country.
The letter says that when the propo
sition of compromise was carried to
Lilley, he replied that he would
rather die than withdraw the charges
which he knew were honest and
square. In Justice of his charges, he
declared that the evidence taken by
the committee shows excessive pro
fits were made by the boat company
in the construction of submarines.
Y LEAVE
M. F. Plant Sails for 'Frisco
and the Alliance for
Portland.
The M. F. Plant sailed at 1:30 to
day for San Francisco from Coos
Bay. She had a fair cargo of freight
and the passenger accommodations
were filled. Captain Burtis is hoping
for a better trip than he had com
ing up. He said that in addition to
the bad weather, the Plant was not
loaded sufficiently to keep her wheel
well under water.
The outgoing passenger list was
as follows:
J. B. Dobbyn, Mrs. Bablngton, J.
W. Hunt, W. J. Greenwood, Chas.
Martin, W.. Wieben, Mrs. D. B. Dob
bfn, Mrs. Wlnsof, J. Eickwald, R.
H. Sauie; Mrs. Worthlngton, Mrs.
D. Donovan, D. Didrlck, J. Lindeman,
Mrs. E. L. Russell, Captain Simmie,
H. E. Zimmerman, J. C. Christenson,
Joaquin Miller, Herbert Hume, Ear
hart, Mr. Bussett, Mrs. Bussett.
Alliance Sails.
The Alliance sailed from North
Bond at 5:30 yesterday for Portland.
She had one of the largest freight
cargoes she has taken out this sea
son. Many of the passengers were
delegates to the Masonic gatherings
or sightseers bound for the Rose
festival now on In Portland.
The Alliance's passenger list was
as follows:
Miss E. Johnson, H. R. Fry, Mrs.
Sleep, J. J. Burns, O. Hagen, J.
Bold, C. W. Pratt, Mrs. M. C. Brown,
K. Valentine, F. Smith, L. Zimmer
man, W. S. Glasier, Archie Phillips,
T. H. Cowan, Mrs. Fry, R. I. Maha-
dle, Mrs. Louise Buredic, Mrs. John
Bernlie, Mrs. Wlckam, Mrs. Leach,
Miss Wlckam, Jack Leach, J. H.
Harrlgan, Mrs. A. Matson, Mrs. E.
S. Bargelt, George Leach, Tracy
Leach, Thomas Wlckam, L. A. Ni
chols, Ed. Tuttle, J. G. Blake, C. M.
Skeels, J. M. Sinclair, John Asher,
Charles Asher, G. M. Bredemeler,
Qeorge Baker, Mrs. Street, Miss T.
Smith, Miss G. Dudley, Miss A. Dud
ley, A, Pearson, Sam Marsden, Ralph
Matson, F. E. Allen, L. F. Clark and
three steerage.
ESCAPE WITH
Masked Bandits Loot Bank at
Cuba, N. Y., and Stand Off
Citizens.
(By Associated Press.)
CUBA, N. Y., June 2. Four
masked robbers entered tho State
Bank of Cuba early today. They
escaped on a hand-car with $6,000
to $8,000 after a fight with citizens.
No one wub shot. Posses are in pur
suit. ity of getting larger game will prob
ably be continually In his mind and
result in a determination to return
again as soon as tho regulations per
mit the killing of deer, etc.
M
N EM
SUN
FLORENCE CITIZENS WANT
SIUSLAW RIVER BAR IMPROVED
VOTE SHOWS
GREAT GROWTH
Population of Marshfield and
North Bend Has Had Rapid
Increase.
Coos Bay boosters who are more
Interested In the growth and devel
opment of this section than in poli
tics today are pointing out the ex
traordinary growth of this section
as shown by tho lncrcaso in the vote
at the annual election yesterday. The
vote was greater than the registra
tion on Coos Bay proper.
The total vote in North Marshfield
precinct was 291 against a registra
tion of 292, in South Marshfield pre
cinct 588 against a registration of
569, and in North Bend 584 against
511 registration. Thus the total
vote In Marshfield was 879 and a
total of 1,463 in the two principal
towns on Coos Bay.
The boosters claim that the ratio
of the votes to the population here
is very conservatively six to one. This
would give Marshfield a population
of 5,374 and North Bend a popula
tion of 3,404 or a total population
of 8,778.
A number here who have been en
deavoring for a year or more to
secure an Elk's Lodge for Marshfield
will immediately present these fig
ures to the Roseburg lodge In order
to show that Marhsfleld has passed
the 5,000 mark and Is now entitled
to a, lodge of Its own. Itds Believed,
that the petition will be granted now
and the lodge established here "within
a few months.
GOOD TEMPLARS MEET.
National Convention Opens in AVnsh
ington Today.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, June 2. Tho In
ternational Order of Good Templars
convened in annual session today.
Delegates from all parts of the
world are In attendance. The meet
ing will continue eight days.
CREMATES 20
Lack of Fire Escapes on New
York Boarding House En
dangers Inmates.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Juno 2. Fire in a
boarding house on West 40th street,
nearly cut off tho escape of twenty
boarders. One young woman jumped
from the roof to tho street and was
killed. Several others were soverely
burned and otherwise injured. There
was no fire escapes on the house and
this prevented tho rapid exit of the
inmates.
PRESENT CARDINAL
WITH FINE MEMENTOES.
Irish Catholic Societies Bestow
Honor Upon Cardinal Loguo
at New York.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Juno 2. Two IrlBh
societies, the Catholic Benevolent
Legion and tho New York Municipal
Council of tho United Irish League,
met at the Archbishop's house last
night and each presented Cardinal
Loguo with mementoes of his visit
here. Tho Benevolent League's gift
was a largo American flag and the
second presentation aii illuminated
address signed by fifty prominent
members of tho United Irish League.
ACCOUCHMENT EXPECTED.
LONDON, Juno 2. Tho Official
Gazette announced that the accouch
ment of Queen Victoria Is expected
during tho end of Juno,
Citizens of Valley Plan to Raise
Money Themselves For
Harbor and Bar.
TIRED WAITING
FOR GOVERNMENT.
Propose to Tax People Who
Will be Benefitted to Raise
Fund.
FLORENCE, Ore., Juno 2. The
citizens of tho Sluslaw Valley are
tired of waiting for the government
to improve the bar at the mouth of
the river so vessels can pass out or
in without delay and a plan is being
discussed to raise funds for the
undertaking In another way. It is
proposed to bond that part of Lane
county lying west of tho coast range
of mountains for say twenty or per
haps forty years, and use tho money
thus raised in building jetties at the
mouth of tho river. It is thought
by the promoters that $100,000 can
easily be raised in this way and with
this sum considerable of a start can
be made toward constructing the
Jetty. It is hoped by the time this
sum Is expended that the national
government will be ready to tako
up the work and push It to comple
tion. To meet the Interest on the
bonds each year it Is proposed to
collect a toll of perhaps 25 cents per
thonsand feet on the lumber and a
proportionate sum on other articles
experted from this place. Later on
a sinking fund can be raised in tho
Wame way to pay off the bonds when
they become due. In this way tho
exported from this place. Later on
be borne by the industries that are
directly benefitted by tho work.
Some of the leading business men
of the Sluslaw are agitating tho
question and most of tho others
have declared themselves In favor
of tho measure. Tho legal aspects
have not been entirely investigated,
but it Is thought a bill can be passed
by tho legislature permitting tho
question to bo left to a vote of tho
people of the district.
TS JAPS
Mikado Becoming Alarmed at
Exodus of Subjects to Other
Countries.
(By AssocraMi rress.)
WASHINGTON, Juno 2. In an
interview today, Baron Takahlra, tho
Japanese ambassador declared that
Japan Is making a sincero effort to
check tho Immigration of laborers to
tho United States.
Tho interview followed tho pub
lication of a report of tho largo
number of Japs who wore trying to
gain entranco to America via tho
Pacific coast gateways and also--through
Mexico and Canada.
It is claimed that tho Mikado is
becoming alarmed at the number or
his subjects that are leaving for
other lands. Ho considers that tho
men going away aro the flower of
tho working classes, ones with am
bition to amount to somothlng. Just
what steps ho will take to keep them
at home has not been announced.
NOTED ENGLISHMAN DEAD.
Sir Hedvers Henry Bullur Passes
Away in Loudon.
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, June 2. General Sir
Redvers Henry Duller is dead. Ho
was one of tho best known mon in
English army circles in recent years.
Louis II. Boll, TEACHER OF
PIANO, will bo at homo Wednesday,
In his now music parlors, rooms 17,
18, 19 and 20 First Trust and Sav
ings Bank building.
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