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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1908)
MHHCURT whs the ltoninn Divin ity of Commerce and Gain nnd they used to soy: "A Mercury is not carved out of ANY picco of wood." Meaning much the snino as when AVK say that n business is not successfully advertised through ANY sort of me dium or methods tlw REST being essential. Cfloa Oltmes "HE THAT will not bo mle4 by the rudder must he rukxl by the rock;" mill tho mcrclinnt wiio does not "bcllcvo" in newspaper ndrcrtifc ing is his own worst enemy. The experience of successful business men all over the country confirms tho fact that newspaper advertising pays. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS. VOL II. THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1908 Wo. 299. kJtaniHni mm tmmmtmmZmMmmKmwm'mmmmmmammKi AtA... w. " MM COAL ID NAVIGATION CDMPANYTDSELL PROPERTY HERE Ware and Leland of Chicago to Take Over Valuable Holdings. ABOUT $500,000 INVOLVED IN DEAL. Official Announcement to Be Made Within a Few Days, Probably. According to unofficial advices re ceived hero today, Ware & Leland, a big commission firm of Chicago, has practically concluded negotia tions for tho purchase of the Oregon Coal and Navigation Company from Goodall & Perkins of San Francisco. Official announcement of the sale Is expected within a few days. Tho Oregon Coal and Navigation Company's property includes the steamer M. P. Plant, the Libby coal mino and several thousand acres of land in Coos county. It is said that about $500,000 is involved In the deal. The negotiations have been under way1 for some time, Goodall & Per kins desiring to sell in order to re duce their business interests. Mr. Perkins Is now United States sen ator from California and wishes to be relieved of other business cares so far as possible. Representatives of Ware & Leland are expected hero soon. It is said to be their plan to greatly develop tho coal properties. Steamship May Be Compelled to Lay Over a Few Days ? ' At Portland. According to advices received here today, the steamship Breakwater may bo tied up for a few days at Portland to undergo repairs for de fects said to have been discovered by United States Inspectors. Tho de fects are not thought to be of a se rious nature. General Manager C. J. Millis stat ed late this afternoon that ho had not been apprised in detail of the matter. He said that he was wiring about it and would probably receive definite advices soon. In case tho re pairs will take longer than expected, another vessel will be put on the run. Alliance Sails Today. The Alliance sailed from Coos Bay for Portland today. The outgoing list was very small, indicating that travel for quite a while to come at least will bo much heavier to Coos Bay than away. The Alliance had ialr load of freight. The passenger list was as follows: ' Miss Myrtlo Downer, Mrs. N. Whetstone, F. B. Mallory, T. E. Hunedley, A. Cummings, Albert Running, W; H. Barry, C. A. Young-bergy'G.sA- Phelps and Geo. W. Shel ley. ' ' HOMER ON RUN. The Homer, which has been plying out of San Francisco to various ports and which took the M. F. Plant's place on tho Coos Bay-San Francisco run for a time last winter when the Plant was out of commission, will probably run Into Coos Bay regularly henceforth. According to tho pres ent plans, tho Homer will ply be tween San Pedro and Cooa Bay, stopping at way ports. She arrived at Coos Bay yesterday after a very favorable trip. The Homer's passenger list was as follows: Mrs. M. L. Patterson, Mrs. H. D. Jerrott, Mrs. J. Mageo, Miss M. Mageo, O. Fairbanks, Mrs. Pair banks, A. F. Fairbanks, L. Block. Mrs. Block, Mrs. S. Stargard', H. An derson, C. Carlson, L. H. Whlteman, O. H Whlteman, Captain A. Jack son and E, M. Bell, WILL REPAIR BREAKWATER T IN y Mrs. C. A. Sehlbrede and- Miss Kinney Victims of Accident Caused by Automobile. Mrs. C. A. Sehlbrede' and Miss Kinney, daughter of Major L. D Kinney, were Injured in a runaway on the KIttyvllle road near Supt. Goldon's homo this morning in a run away caused by an automobile. It is not believed that either of the wo men were seriously hurt, although both are suffering severely from the shock and bruises sustained by be ing thrown from the rig. Their car riage was destroyed and the team ran wild into the city where they were caught. Miss Kinney was driving, having her own rig. The team was quite spirited, and when an automobile, running at a high speed, met them on a sharp curve, they became un manageable. They turned quickly, upsetting the carriage and throwing the occupants out. Aid soon reached the women and arranged for Mrs. Sehlbrede's re moval to the home of her son-in-law, F. K. Gettins, in Marshfleld, and' Miss Kinney to tho home of her father at Plat B. The Identity of the drivers of the automobile are not known to the victims. This afternoon, the ad visability of prosecuting them for scorching was being discussed. It Is said that several witnessed the acci dent from a comparatively short dis tance and all agree that it was duo to the carelessness of the automobile driver. F0RTHWI Large Class of Candidates Ini tiated by Order at North Bend Last Night. Forty-two candidates were ini tiated into the mysteries of Hoo Hoolsm at North Bend, last even ing, a score of prominent Hoos from Portland and elsewhere In addition to the Coos Bay members seeing that the new ones got all that was com ing to them. For several reasons, It was decided to have Bandon unite with Coos Bay In last night's doings, so a large number of the candidates came from the Coqulllo Valley. It was great doings and when Coos Bay lumbermen today are asked "Who's who," they almost go Into convulsions of laughter and refer you to some one of last night's can didates, generally A. II. Powers of the Smith-Powers Logging Company. Following the Initiation, the can didates and the visitors were treated to one of the 'finest spreads at tho Oregon hotel, over served on Coos Bay. A number responded Impromp tu to toasts. 1 I UME GETS READY. The Wedderburn Radium says: "Oscar Humes, tho horse trainer for the Marchmont stables, arrived from Berkeley with two horses and a little negro jockey last week. There are now Ave horses at the track and all will receive careful attention. Those attending the August races are cer tain of good entertainment. Skip per, Red Tip, Letltla S, Ellda and a little filly are all In good shape to mako fine showings." OWING to previous engagements, Mr. Chas. Ross will bo unable to box Bert Peterson on the 3d of July as Mr. Ross Is going to box In North Yakima, but tho club has wired Dudley Evans to como. A good match Is Insured and Peterson's frJonds will have a chance to see how fast ho can go. There will also be a good preliminary to tho main event, WOMEN W w AMERICAN VESSELS SHUT OUT Canada Issues Order Compell ing Shipments On Pacific to That Country to be Handled By British Vessels. (By Associated Press.) OTTOWA, Canada, June 23. American coasting vessels will hero- Verdict In Hyde-Benson-Dim-ond Schneider Fraud Cases Pleases Government Of ficials. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, D. C, June 23. Assistant Attorney General Pugh de clares that while the Hyde-Benson-Dimond-Schnelder trials cost the gov- W. B. Leeds, Worth $35,000,- 000, Expires Suddenly In Paris. (By Associated Press.) PARIS, France, June 23. W. B. Leeds, an American financier, with a fortune estimated at $35,000,000, died suddenly at tho RItz hotel to day. He was prominently identified with the Rock Island railroad since It passed out of Cable's hands. Mr. Leeds made most of his money out of tin plate, but ho was quite suc cessful In manipulating railroads also, being closely identified with the Moore brothers. LATE TODAY Trial of Holland Anderson For Murder of Mrs. Gordon Underway. COQUILLE, Ore., June 23. The selection of the jury to try Holland Anderson for tho murder of Mrs. E. S. Gordon at Marshfleld was com pleted late this morning and the trial has formally been begun. Ten Jurors were selected yesterday and two this morning. The defense has subpoenaed a largo number of witnesses to testify concerning Anderson's habits and character, evidently taken this as a precaution against an attack on An derson In retaliation for tho proposed attack on Mrs. Gordon's character. Unless there are unexpected devel opments, the case will probably last several days. BRYAN CERTAIN TO BE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Nebrasknn Is Already Sure of the Two-Thirds Votes Necessary to Nominate. Bryan's strength at glance: Instructed for Bryan CC3 Indorsed Bryan 23 Declared for Bryan 38 To be selected, but for Bryan. . . C4 Total for Bryan 788 Necessary to nominate (two thirds) C72 Bryan's margin 11C CHICAGO, Juno 23. It is said William Jennings Bryan can read his title clear to tho nomination for President by tho Democratic Na tional Convention which will moot In Denver July 7, Practically It Is all over but the screeching and tho yoillng. AXTM tACIXO BILL PA SS E 1 ). (By Assocratflt lross.) BATON ROfUGE, La., Juno 23. Tho Anti-Racing bill passed the gen eral assembly today, ON LA N n RDCK ISLAND ' OWNER DEAD nfter be excluded from the coasting trado of Canada on tho Pacific, there being sufficient British tonnage now to handle the trado offered. After August 1, Canadian business 'cannot bo carried In bond from an American port on tho Pacific to a Canadian port unless the water carriage Is by British or Canadian registered vessel. RECOVERED eminent $4S,3G0, the net results to tho government is $1,000,000, and will end In the restoration of hun dreds of thousands of acres of land besides the beneficial effect on the future administration of public land laws. A large portion of tho land which Is recovered Is located in Oregon. Tho government will now take up the prosecution of other land frauds and push them through. EN WILL FIGHT TRUST Form Organization In Brook lyn to Contest Increased Price of Meats; (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Juno 23. Six hun dred women held a mass meeting at Brownsville, Brooklyn, last night and declared their Intention to fight against the Increased prices of meats and fowls. They paraded and stoned several meat stores. Tho retailers protest and declare that the whole salers are responsible for the In creased prices of meats. Daughter of American Ambas sador to England Married In Presence of King and Queen (By Associated Press.) LONDON, June 23. With King Edwards and Queen Alexandra smil ing from their private gallery, Jean Reld, daughter of Whltelaw Reld, the American ambassador to Eng land, this afternoon, was married In Chapel Royal of St. James Palace to the Honorable John Hubert Ward Beecher, Earl of Dudley and Equer ry in waiting to the king. MANY CHINESE LOSE LIFE; WU CHOW FLOOD Celestial City Inundated by Rlso of Seventy Feet In tho Fu River Damngo Great. (By Associated Press.) HONG KONG, June 23. The city of Wu Chow is inundated as a result of an abnormal rise of seventy feet In tho Fu river. Many casualties are reported. Great damage has been done. Name Town Cooston. Wm. E. Horamo has just received his com mission as postmaster at Cooston, as tho Coos Bay Townslte opposite North Bend has been officially desig nated. Ho will open tho office there July 1, tho citizens holng glvon dally service from North Bend, School District No. 1C, which em braces Cooston, elected Mr. Homme clerk of tho board, C. Johnson, O, II. Ivorson and AVm. Llndstrom being olected directors. PIANO STUDIO of Louis II. Boll, located In First Trust and Savings Bank building, second floor, parlors 17, 18, 19 and 20. Will leach during tho summer months. HI EARL WEDS JEAN REID VICE-PRESIDENCY PERSIA RAS Cossacks and Members of Political Clubs In Battle Over Shah's Whim. (By Associated Press.) TEHERAN, Persia, June 23. A serious clash between tho Cossacks and tho members of political clubs followed tho refusal of Parliament to surrender persons whose arrest the Shah had ordered. Members of political clubs fired on the Cossacks, killing a number of them. Reinfor cements with artillery entered the city and the firing continued. It may mean a revolution. SHAH IS VICTOR. Said to Have Inflicted Severe Punish ment On Opponents. (By Associated Press.) BERLIN, Juno 23. News has been received here that tho troops of tho Shah of Persia captured the Parliament buildings at Teheran. The city Is being bombarded. The square near the Parliament buildings is said to be heaped with corpses. NO ACTION ON BONDS. Sec. Cortelyou Will Not Tnko Up Securities Now. (From Friday's Daily.) WASHINGTON, D, 0., Juno 23. Sec. Cortelyou stated today that ho has no intention of taking any Im mediate action whatever as to the three' per cent Spanish war bonds of tho 1908-1918 Issuo. Divorced Husband of Anna Gould to Begin Action to , Secure Them. (By Associated Press.) PARIS, June 23. Tho lawyer of Count BonI de Castellane, tho di vorced husband of Mme. Gould, an nounces that tho count will take steps to bring about tho transfer of tho custody of tho Castollano chil dren to himself after tho Gould do Sagan marriage Is actually solem nized. The lawyer intimates that something may occur to prevent the wedding. Are In England. (By Associated Press.) DOVER, Eng Juno 23. Mme. Gould and Prince Hollo do Sagan haye arrived hero. They will not return to Franco until after the mar riage. WH. TAFT 'RAH RAH' " BOY FOR A FEW HOURS. Republican Presidential Candidate Heads Class of '78 nt Ynle-Hur- vnid Ball Game Today. (By Associated Press.) YALE UNIVERSITY irlu HARTFORD, Conn., Juno ag .yj W. II. Taft In tho fr jnt tho marching class of ,78 Wrlvei, on Yalo Field wher lmrVard w, p,ay baseball with fulo ut 3 n) Tnft was wildly, Peered and forced to hold a hrle; leceptlon In full vlow of the chop-ring stands. Thon headed by u hand, tho class marched around tho diamond. Mr. Tnft participated in tho cere mony of presenting to Yale Univer sity by tho class of 1878 a handsome memorial flagstaff in tho momory of Lloutenant Augustus Canfleld Led yard who was kilh-d in tho action In W 1 BONI WANTS HIS CHILDREN , tho Island of Negros. CANDIDATE IS TAKEN! SERIOUSLY ILL J. S. Sherman Reported to Be In Critical Condition at Cleveland. MAY BE NECESSARY TO OPERATE ON HIM. Slight Improvement In Condi tion Reported Late This Afternoon. (By Associated Press.) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Juno 23. J. S. Sherman wns greatly Im proved this afternoon. Ho is resting easily with littlo pain. At 3 o'clock, Drs. Carter and Allon Issued a statement that an operation was not believed to bo necessary and that Sher man will probably be out In a few days. (By Associated Press.) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Juno 23t J. ' S. Sherman, the Republican vice president candidate, who has been 111 for three days past, had a sovero chill early this morning. Physicians were summoned, and declared that his Illness was duo to gall stone. Ho was removed to hospital at once. Whether an operation will bo ne cessary will be decided by physicians this evening. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Juno 23. Dr. George W. Boskowitz will leave for Cleveland late this afternoon to at tend J. S. Sherman. i WIFE liEAVICS FOR CLEVELAND. (By Associated Press.) UTICA, N, Y Juno 23. Mrs. Sherman and ono son have gone to Cleveland. It Is expected that Dr. Finney jf Baltimore, who attended Sherman during a similar attack at Washington a year ago, will go to Cleveland. Dr. Finney III. (By Associated Press.) BALTIMORE, June 23. Dr. Fin ney has not received any summons. Ho Is In bed with lumbago and will not bo able to leav today If called to Cleveland. MAY CALL CONVENTION. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, June 23. Harry S. New, chairman of the National Com mittee, expresses great regret over tho Illness of Mr. Sherman. New is of the opinion that tho National Commltteo has full power to name a vice-presldontial candidate. Tho committee, ho said, Is vested with similar power In regard to tho presi dential candidate, but he said U thero Is sufficient time before tho election, the committee will reas eemblo tho convention to name tho nominee In tho regular way. A number of members of the Na tional Republican Commltteo express tho opinion that in tho event of tg death of Mr. Sherman, the Nrtjonai Committee has tho power '(0 fijj a vacancy. In tho DemocrrtjQ couvon tlon, four years ago, r ,hn Davis, eighty years of ago. ftB nomlnatod for Vice-president. ft reBOlutIon was passed authorfg 0 commIttee to nil mo vacaiCy Jn C(lg0 HUch a Bltm. tlon was roaented. A0 PRECEDENT KNOWN;, . IhHsltUlity of llAVhlK to Fill Vncnncy Oll Ticket RnlbCH Question. (By Associated Press,) WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 23. So far as known, no power Is vested In tho Republican National Commit tee to fill a vacancy on tho presiden tial or vice-presldentlnl ticket thnfc might occur botwoon tho dato of nominating and tho first Tuesday In November. A hasty study of nro- codonco hIiqws thjit no oinorgency has uilnen In tho history of tho Re publican party. There is nothing to provent the commltteo from filling a vacancy of tho ticket, that la no law of prohibition, but, of course, the committee would bo answerable to tho great party which it repro- bonta. mi Ui i ' iiiwfrTwiMM,wii1ii.isijaiW'HpraiiMtMWW