The Coos Bay times., June 25, 1908, Image 1

HBRGURT u tku Ronuut DlrUV
Ity of CowmtTM ud Gal and they
used to say: "A Mercury Is not
enrved out of ANY piece of wood."
Meaning much the bcuiio as when WE
say that a business is not successfully
advertised through ANY sort of me
dium or methods tho REST being
essential.
(Earn lag Qftmra
"HE TUAT will not bo rated by
the rudder must be ruled by the
rock;" and tho merchant who does
not "believe" In newspaper advertis
ing is his own worst enemy. Tho
experience of successful business men
all over tho country confirms tho fact
that ucuspnpcr advertising pays.
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS.
VOL II.
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1908.
No. 3011
E
JURY LAIE
Few Expect He Will Be Con
victed of Murder In the
First Degree.
JUDGE HAMILTON
EXPLAINS RULING.
Greatly Weakened Prosecu
tion's Case But Jury Heard
the Details.
(Special to The Times.)
COQUILLE, Ore., Juno 25. Un
less there is an unexpected delay, the
case of Holland Anderson, charged
with the murder of Mrs. E. S. Gor
don, will be submitted to the jury
late this afternoon. Attorney Ham
mond resumed the presentation of
tho final argument for the defense
when court convened this afternoon.
There is considerable guessing as
to the outcome of the case and while
some declare that Anderson will bo
freed, the majority believe that a
verdict of guilty of a lighter offenso
than the ono charged (murder in the
first degree) will bo brought in.
However this is but mere specula
tion. Tho prosecution's case was de
cidedly weakened by the ruling of
Judge Hamilton on Mrs. Gordon's dy
ing declaration. He explained tho
ruling by claiming that the alleged
robbery was another crime, separate
from tho one that Anderson was on
trial for, and consequently could not
be considered. However, tho matter
was got before tho jury by tho prose
cution in arguing that the alleged
robbery was an essential feature of
their case in that It showed a motive
for Anderson's shooting.
The North Bend witnesses called
yesterday testified that Mrs. Gordon
was a dangerous character and that
her reputation was bad.
Tho members of the jury who will
detrmine Anderson's fate are W. F.
Warner, A. O. Hlte, S. L. Curry,
David McNalr, R. It. Carmon, J. W.
Catching, Fred Poore, H. V. Halvers
tott, Alvin Smith, H. H. Hastings, "VV.
C. Laird and John Hickam.
WILL BUILD FINE
PORT 0RF0RD PLANT.
Musters and McLniu of Marshflcld,
Given Contract by R. D. Hume
For $30,000 Job There.
R. D. Hume this morning awarded
the contract to Masters and McLaln
of Marshfleld for the construction of
a f30,000 cold storage plant and
on the plant Is to be started
as soon ns the material can be as
sembled, which will be about July 6,
and is to be rushed to completion.
The ground dimensions of the prin
cipal building will be 110x50 feet.
It will be divided into cold storage
compartments and a plant for the
manufacture of ice installed. Mr.
Hume proposes to make Port Orford
the assembling and distributing point
for his salmon business on Rogue
river and The Sixes river.
BODY TO OLD HOME.
Thompson Vnpcslck, Drowned nt Bay
City, to bo Taken to Stanley.
The body of Thompson Vapesick,
the C. A. Smith mill hand who was
drowned at Bay City, will be taken
to his old home'at Stanley, Wis., for
burial. The remains were brought
to M. J. Mangan's undertaking par
lors yesterday. It has not been de
termined whether funeral services
will be held here or not. A brother,
who has been laid up with a broken
leg, will probably accompany the
body to the old homo.
SHERMAN IS HETTER.
Passes Good Night and Only Danger
Now Is From Relupse.
(By Associated Press.)
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 25.
Congressman J. S. Sherman of Utl-
ca, N. Y., the Republican nominee
for vice-president, is much better
today. Ho passed a good night,
sleeping well. The only danger now
is of a relapse.
1007 LUM1JER CUT.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 25.
According to the census bureau the
total cut of lumber In the United
States during the calendar year 1907
was 47,25C,154,000 feet board meas
ure, the number of mills being nearly
29,000,
Don't forget thq EPWORTH LEA
GUE PICNIC tomorrow at Piper's
Grove. Steamer "Alert" leaves at
8 a. m. Fare 50 cents.
PIANO STUDIO of Louis H. Boll,
located In First Trust and Savings
Bank building, second floor, parlors
17, IS, 19 and 20. Will teach during
tho summer months.
RSI
TO
THIS AFTERNOON
Panama Will Take the Break
water's Run For a Short
Time.
General Manager C. J. Millis an
nounced today that tho steamship
Panama had been chartered to take
the place of tho Breakwater on the
Coos Bay-Portland run while the
Breakwater goes to San Francisco
for the annual inspection. How long
the inspection will take is uncertain,
may be not being more than twenty
four hours or possibly lasting a
week or more. However, Mr. Millis
decided not to take any chances and
so engaged the Panama which has
been plying out of San Francisco and
which carries about 100 passengers
and is slightly larger than the Break
water, to take care of the Break-
i water's Portland-Coos Bay business.
"We are determined to give our
patrons the best possible treatment,"
said Mr. Millis in discussing the mat
ter this afternoon. "As soon as we
found that the inspection of the
Breakwater would result in keeping
her off the regular schedule, we im
mediately took steps to secure a ves
sel to handle the business during the
delay. The steamship Panama will
probably reach here next Thursday
and sail from here on the Break
water's time and continue the sched
ule until the Breakwater resumes
the run."
The freight and passengers to have
been brought down from Portland
on the Breakwater this week will be
brought down on the Alliance Sun
day. The action of Mr. Millis in provid
ing to take care of the business
promptly during tho unexpected in
terruption will undoubtedly be more
than appreciated by the patrons of
the line and Coos Bay people in gen
eral. SECOND PLACE
NewYork Lieutenant-Governor
Likely to be Bryan's Running
Mate On Democratic Ticket.
(By Associated Press.)
DENVER, Col., June 25. Nor
man Mack of Buffalo arrived here
today to boom Lieutenant-Governor
Chanler of New York for the Demo
cratic vice-presidential nomination.
Mack concedes the first place to
Bryan. Asked If Chanler is accept
able to Bryan, he replied that an
Interview with Byan at Lincoln yes
terday convinced him that Chanler
as second man on the ticket would
not be displeasing to the Nebraskan.
SPECTACULAR CARNIVAL.
A Scene From Wonderland Thnt Will
Bo Presented Monday and
Tuesday Evenings.
Dainty delicate drills striking rep
resentations, captivating capers will
mark the presentation of the big
spectacular carnival to be given at
the Masonic Opera House next Mon
day and Tuesday evenings.
Marshfleld has a state wide reputa
tion for the beauty of its ladies
therefore when anything is under
taken where fifty of them are select
ed to vie with each other In suitably
representing the myriad sorts of
wares carried by the local business
firms and their costumes enhanced
by the daintiest trappings, beauty
and artistic arrangement Is one that
can only bo treated in the superlative
case Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Every feature will be an interest
ing one, not a dull moment from
start to finish. Always pleasing the
most exacting.
Under the auspices of the Ladles
of the Episcopal Church.
THE CITY OF PANAMA sails from
San Francisco, Juno 30, 1908. Sails
for Portland, July 4, 1908, at 3 p. m.
Tho City of Panama will make reg
ninr trliis to Portland on tho Break
water's run while the latter Is being
repaired.
HE SURE and not miss tho cako
sale at Stutsman's Real Estate ofllco
Saturday.
NEW VESSEL
TO COOS BAY
CHICAGO EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE
Explosion In Pabst Chemical
Company's Offices Proves
Disastrous to Tenants of
Five-Story Building.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Juno 25. Five are
known to be dead and a score In
jured from an explosion followed by
fire, in a five-story building, the up
Officials Will Make 500-Mile
Wagon Trip For "Fishing"
But New Railway Route In
stead of Fish Will be Landed
PORTLAND, Juno 24. Tho Tele
gram says: "Masking the objects of
the journey by an alleged fishing
trip, ofllcials of the traffic department
of the Harrlman lines in the Pacific
Northwest have started for Kla
math Falls, where they will start on
a long journey Into the interior of
the southern half of the state. The
trip may take them clear across Ore
gon from tho Klamath lakes to the
Idaho line. There is no question but
that tho expedition will be under
taken for the sole purpose of scout
ing through the territory north of
the California line and making a re
port on traffic conditions there that
will have much to do with the build
ing of lines of railway in that por
tion of tho state during the coming
summer.
R. B. Miller, general freight agent
for the allied lines in this territory,
will be In charge of the party. He
will be accompanied by Charles Mai-'
boeuf, district freight, agent for tho
Southern Pacific. Two more astute
freight men would bo hard to And,
and they are considered expert in
spying out new country and are said
to be able to tell at a glance what
its traffic future will be. They have
been engaged in Just such expedl-tions-as
this before and their recom
mendations will Have a great deal of
weight in determining whether or
not lines will be run Into that coun
try during the coming season and
just what sections of the Immense
plain of central Southern Oregon
will be entered by the new railroads.
Other freight men may accompany
them on the journey, but if so, their
identity has not been disclosed.
Route of the Party.
The two will go direct to Klamath
Falls, via Weed, Cal. From the me
tropolis of Klamath county the of
ficials will take a private conveyance
and drive to Lakeview, a distance of
100 miles across the semi-desert
sagebrush plains. Another 100
miles, roughly speaking, will be tra
versed by the party between Lake-
view and the Stein Mountains, which
He mifjway between Lakeview and
the Idaho line. The ofllcials will tra
vel the old military wagon road built
across the southern end of the state.
and It is not unlikely they will go as
far east as the Idaho line, although
this Is not fully determined. As
first mapped out, the trip was to
have taken four days from Klamath
Falls, but when the distances were
figured out ,and tho primitive meth
ods of travel considered, It was
agreed that the jaunt will require
about two weeks.
On tho return trip, a detour down
into tho Goose Lake Valley to the
California line to the south will be
made, making the whole trip about
500 miles by wagon between the
time of leaving and returning to Kla
math Falls.
When asked why the officials are
making the Journey, General Freight
Agent Miller said:
"I am going out for a little fishing
trip."
War With Gould Line.
Far more serious purposes than
fishing are known to be behind tho
expedition. Just now there Is a war
of the railroad magnates over stra
tegic points near tho California state
lino In Southern Oregon. Ono of tho
most Important to both the Harrlman
and Gould forces Is tho Gooso Lake
Valley, where there are narrow
passes along tho east side of tho val
jley between the lake and tho moun
tains, tho possession of which mean
much In controlling tho traffic that Is
bound to be hauled out of Central
HARRfMAN AGENTS TOUR OREGON
per floors of which were used as a
boarding house at 179 Huron street.
The explosion occurred in the plant
of the Pabst Chemical Company,
which occupied tho ground floor.
A mother and three children of the
same family were found dead by fire
men on the third floor. They are
Mrs. Mary Nolan and three daugh
ters, Mary, Jennie, Emma, Helen.
Mrs. Nolan was janltress of the
building. Mary Nolan, another
daughter, is missing and is supposed
to be dead. The body of an uniden
tified man was found in the ruins.
and Southern Oregon as soon as rail
roads are pushed Into the state from
that direction.
It is agreed that the Harrlman in
terests will commence active railroad
construction in that district during
the present season; In fact, the pre
paratory work to grading on the sur
vey from the Oregon Eastern survey
south into Callfonia is now being
done. Advices from Lakeview state
there Is every Indication that grad
ing will be commenced on tho line
already surveyed through the east
side of the Gooso Lake Valley before
the summer is far advanced.
Low Grades tho Prizes.
The most desirable grades into the
Central Oregon region from tho
south are tho prizes to be fought for
by the rival railroad magnates. Upon
the completion of the Western Paci
fic into San Francisco, it is believed
that a lateral will bo pushed up into
Qregon, and many think that the
Nevada, California & Oregon, the
railroad now being built north from
Reno, Nev., is a Gould project. This
line has been finished to Likely, a
distance of 164 miles from Reno, and
that portion of the road Is in opera
tion. It is expected the road will be
In operation into Alturas before the
Bummer Is over. The avowed object
of this lino is Lakeview, and it is
steadily pushing its way north.
The Harrlman incorporation of a
road from the vicinity of Redding,
on the main line of the South Pa
cific, north into Lakeview, via the
Pitt River pass and the Goose Lake
valley, which wa3 announced recent
ly, means, unquestionably, tho ri
valry of the two systems to reach
the same point by the most favored
routes, and It is likely there will be
a warm contest to seize .tho best
passes and easiest points for rail
road construction.
Events for the past few weeks
have indicated Harrlman activity in
Southern Oregon. Aside from the un
usual number of surveying crews in
the field, land agents of the Harrl-'
man lines are at Lakeview looking
up the titles to lands from the land
office records, and everything points
toward an early beginning on the
construction of tho railroads already
mapped out in that territory.
The mysterious journey of R. B.
Miller and his associates is taken as
another indication of the determina
tion of the Harrlman forces to beat
the Gould construction forces into
Lakeview and thenco Into the wide
prairies north to gqt the enormous
traffic that will bo developed there
within a short time after railroad
facilities are offered." '
FRED PERKINS BURIED
AT GARDINER THIS WEEK
Member of Pioneer Family Suc
cumbs to Long Illness of Rheuma
tism and Other Complications,
Fred. Perkins of Gardiner, who
died at San Francisco a week ago
from rheumatism and other compli
cations, was brought to Gardiner
this week and burled from St. Ed
wards Catholic church. Tho Rev.
Father Curloy of Marshfleld Bald tho
requiem mass. Tho funeral was lar
gely attended.
Mr. Perkins had lived in or near
Gardiner for years, ho and his. fath
er and brothers being identified with
the hotel and other business houses
at that point. Ho was about foity
years old. For six months or more
he had been ailing from rheumatism
and other complications, trips to
California and various springs being
futile. Hq Is survived by a wife and
two children.
A CORDIAL INVITATION
Is extended to tho public to call
at tho Sanitary Market Friday or
Saturday and see tho new refrl
gorator. TIIK LADIES of the Baptist
chinch will hold a cake sale next
Saturday at Stutsman's Real Estate
office.
EIGHTY-FIVE LOSE LIVES IN
SOUTH AMERICAN SHIP WRECK
ANAAAA
L TO BE
HELDF
I
Grover Cleveland Will be Laid
to Rest With Simple Cere
monies Tomorrow.
(By Associated Press.)
PRINCETON, N. J.. Juno 25.
The arrangements for the funeral of
Grover Cleveland are practically
completed and before tho sun sets
tomorrow tho body will have been
lowered into tho grave in tho family
plot In tho old Princeton cemetery
where lies tho body of Ruth, tho first
born of the Cleveland children. Mrs.
Cleveland Is bearing her grief with
tho utmost fortitude and is directing
the details of the funeral. Tho hour
of the funeral Is five o'clock tomor
row afternoon. Tho services will bo
simple and unostentatious with ex
treme privacy If tho wishes of Mrs.
Cleveland are carried out. The
death mask was taken yesterday by
Edwin Wilson, a sculptor connected
with Princeton University. More
than one thousand telegrams have
been received at Cleveland's home,
and more are still coming.
NO BOOZE ON TRAINS
IN LOUISIANA NOW.
State Legislature Pnsses Bill Prohi
biting the Drinking of Liquor on
Passengers There.
(By Associated Pres3.)
BATON ROUGE, La June 25.
A bill to prevent the drinking of
intoxicating on passenger trains in
Louisiana passed the House last
night. It had previously passed the
senate.
The senate defeated tho state refe
rendum prohibition bill. This prob
ably will end the fight for prohibi
tion in Louisiana at till sscsslon of
the legislature. A similar measuro
was defeated In tho House.
GREAT BOAT
RACES TODAY
Yale Wins Four-Oared and
Harvard Takes the 8-0ared
Freshman Event.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW LONDON, Conn., Juno, 25.
Harvard won tho great eight-oared
'Varsity' race from Yale this after
noon. (By Associated Press.)
NEW LONDON, Conn., June 25.
Yale won the t Varsity in tho four
oared race from Harvard today. The
distance was two miles and the
course on tho Thames. Harvard
took tho lead and held it with a
length1 to tho good at the mile post.
In tho stretch, tho Yale crew In
creased their effort and began to
forge ahead until at the finish they
were about a length la lead. The
official timo was: Yale 10:35 V6 and
Harvard 10:43.
Harvard won tho eight-oared
freshmen two miles race over the
Thames course. Harvard got off
first and held the lead for a while
but Yale spurted and held tho ad
vantage for an instant, but at the
mile Harvard was two seconds to
tho good, At the mile and a half,
Harvard increased its stroke and
crossed the finish lino a length and
a half to the good. Harvard's time
waa 9:38.
Tho timo of tho freshmen raco is
tho best on record. Tho best pre
vious one was In 1903, when Yale
won In 9:43, and Harvard waH 9 sec
onds slower.
TAFT TO SEE RACK.
Republican Presidential Candidate
' Goes AVitli Old Classmates.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Juno 25.
Tho train which will carry W. H.
Taft and hla class will leave Now
Haven at 2 o'clock and arrlvo nt Now
London at 4 o'clock to witness tho
Varsity eight-oared raco scheduled
to be run at 5;30.
FUNEOA
Sixty-Five Rescued In Disaster
On the Atlantic Coast
V
Last Night.
CAPTAIN LOST
WITH HIS SHIP.
Vessel Proves to be Veritable
Death Trap When She
Strikes Rocks.
(By Associated Press.)
CORRUNA, June 25. Tho latest
reports show elghty-flvo missing as
a result of the sinking of tho steam
ship Larache, and the rescue of
sixty-five. The captain sank with
his ship.
Most of the passengers were resid
ents of Argentine Republic.
The Larache was a little moro
than an old tub and proved to be a
veritable death trap when she struck
the rocks near Muros.
A heavy fog seriously interfered
with the rescue work by tho fleet of
fishing boats which rushed to the
scene.
YS
ATJABIZ
Persian Revolutionists Defeat
ed In Battle In Which Over
100 Are Victims.
(By Associated Press.)
TABRIZ, Persia, June 25. Fight
ing between the Revolutionists and
tho adherents of tho Reactionary,
party commenced yesterday and
lasted until daybreak today. Tho
Revolutionists were defeated. The
losses on both sides aggregato ono
hundred killed and wounded.
(By Associated Press.)
TEHERAN, Persia, Juno 25. It is
quiet hero today.
RACE TRACK GAMBLERS
WIN IN NEW YORK.
New York Judge Sets Asldo Indict
ments of Alleged Violators of
New Law.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Juno 25. Justice
Blschoff of tho Supreme Court today
discharged Melvlllo Collins and Jos
eph Loewy who were recently arrest
ed at Sheepshcad Bay for alleged
violation of the antl-bettlng law. Un
der the recent decision of tho court
of appeals, both committments wore
illegal and could not stand.
Assistant District Attorney Elder
of Brooklyn, sayB that the committ
ments wore technically defective, but
ho will not have the men rearrested.
It is understood that tho prosecutor
does not wish to be a party to tho
test case and will act only where ar
rests are made by the county au
thorities or police.
DANK CLERK 18 HELD.
Pittsburg Youth Chnrged AVIth Em
bezzling $50,000.
(By Associated Press.)
PITTSBURG, Pa., Juno 25.'
II. W. Tiers, formerly a clerk In tho
First National Bank, was arrested to
day for embezzlement. Tho alleged
thqfts will tptal to about $50,000.
FAR TO DRINK WHISKY.
Coos County, 100 Miles Away, Is
Silver Luke's Oasis.
SILVER LAKE, Ore., June 22.
Silver Lako In a few days will bo 100
miles from the nearest whisky.
Shanlko, which went wet, will bo
tho nearest saloon town to tho north.
West from Silver Lako the thirsty
citizen will find no licensed saloon
after July 1, this side of Coos county.
Tho nearest saloon town to tho south
Is Lakeview, 100 miles away, and
on tho east Burns, 150 miles dis
tant. NEW FOREST GUARDS.
Government Selects Rangers For
Domain In Oregon.
WASHINGTON. D. 0., Juno 25..
United States Ouard Turner has been
appointed a Forest Guard on tho
Oregon Bluo Mountains (B) National
Forest. Jamos L. Furnish, Ralph
Taylor and Archie O. Knowles have
been appointed Forest Guards on tho
Oregon Cascado (Wlllamotto) Na
tional Forest.
,..y... i.u.wifrT. T'.ogrgn r
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