'-' vwm 1 1, .flniY(pnSr (.ij --ww ; Cfl0B Wimw "DO NOT nostnona enternrlsos to a tlmo to come as though that tlmo should bo of another mako from this, which 1b already corao and Is ours." Fuller. Tho author was not writ ing to advertisers, especially but ho gavo them correct advice In strik ing phraseology. YOU DON'T buy goods to ploaaa the man who sells them or because you think It a patriotic duty to sup port him. You buy goods to sell. Buy advertising that will sell tho goods. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS. VOL II. THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 108. No. 306 I - rr- f III GETS IEN "Salter J. Barnett Receives Stiff Sentence For Criminal Banking. STOLE SECURITIES TO AMOUNT OF $205,000 Was Also a Prominent Attorney 'Representing' Gould Interests On Pacific Coast. (By Associated Press.) SAN FRANCISCO. July 1. Wal ter J. Barnett, formerly vice-presl-,innt nnil ircneral counsel of tho Western Pacific railroad and vice president and general counsel of tho California Safe Deposit and Trust Company which failed in this city last November for about $9,000,000, was today sentenced to San Quen taln penitentiary for ten years by Superior Court Judge Conley. Bar nett was convicted of having hypo thecated bonds and securities to tho amount of $205,000 belonging to tho estate of Ellen M. Colton of which ho was tho special administrator. PUTTS EX-PET IS Mae G. Wood Who Sued Sen ator Is Charged With Perjury and Forgery. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, July 1. Mae G. Wood, tho Omaha woman who sued Senator Thos F. Piatt for divorce claiming to bo his wife, has been in dicted by the grand jury for per jury and forgery. Tho evidence on which the Indictment was based re sulted from tho testimony given by tho Wood woman at tho recent trial when tho case was abruptly ter minated bv bolnc thrown out off court by tho presiding judge. Mao Wood is at liberty on $5,000 ball. She will be arraigned Mon day. ir,.. Geo. H. Daniels Well-Known Passenger Agent of Vander- bilt Lines Is Dead. (By Associated Press.) PLATTSBURG, July 1. -George H. Daniels, general passenger agent of tho New York Central, died at his homo at, Lake Placid today. Geo. H. Daniels was one of tho best known of the old tlmo passenger agents. He has been connected with the Vanderbllt ilnes for tho greater part of hs career. Ho personally supervised all tho advertising of his lines and as one of the features of his department ,of publicity estab lished tho Four Track News which lator dovolopeS Into a successful magazine. Mr, Daniels was a great friend of tho newspaper men and gave an annual excursion at which all the pencil pushers ho could gather wero his guests. At tho tlmo Elbert Hubbard wrote his "Message to Garcia," Daniels hojped to mako It famous by order ing) 2,000,000 copies of it printed ami presented one to every employe ottho Vanderbllt railway syBtem. & ' GLOSING OUT at cost! Entire tfno of Dry Goods, Shoes and Gonts 'Furnishings. Take advantage of a good chanco. FINNISH COOPERA TIVE COMPANY. FIREWORKS At Prentiss Co.'a Eli INDCTED RAILWAY MAN PASSES AWAY YEARS IN PRISON Idaho State Board of Pardons Commutes Sentence to Life Imprisonment. (By Associated Press.) BOISE, Idaho, July 1. Tho State Board of Pardons today commuted the sentence of Harry Orchard, who was to be hanged Friday for the as sassination of ex-Governor Stenen berg, to life Imprisonment. Tho commutation was the result HARRY ORCHARD urn mil until: ILL liu I llnllU j- 1 of the numerous petitions which"' have been received by tho board ask- Ing for clemency In Orchard's behalf on account of the evidence ho gavo against his alleged accomplices. Tho people here, asido from the support ers of the Western Federation of Miners, are generally pleased with tho action of the board. Heavy Charges Wreck Viaduct at Buffalo, N. Y., Which Non Union Firm Built. (By Associated Press.) BUFFALO, N. Y., July 1.- -Two heavy charges of dynamite were ex ploded at one tlmo by a fuse under the Lehigh viaduct at Selkirk and Perry streets early today, and blew two heavy Iron girders out of place, twisted tho rails above and shattered tho ties for many feet. The viaduct was recently completed by McCllntok '& Marshall, a firm which maintains an open shop, and who have had several bridges wrecked by dynamite tho past year. CROSS ALPS Steerable Baloon Maneuvering Over Lake Lucerne In Switzerland. (By Associated Press.) FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, July 1. A telephone from Lucerne, says Count Zeppelin Is maneuvering over that city and Lake Lucerne In a steer? able baloon. The enormous airship apparently Is In absolute control of Its pilots. Tho Count Zeppelin airship reach ed Baslo at half past ten and Lu cerne at a quartor past twelve. It Is now at i o'clock in tho afternoon, returning tcCLake Constance via Zurich. It was Count Von Zeppe lin's Intention to remain In the air all day, but It Is understood that tho proposed voyage to Mayenco has been postponed owing to the neces sity of accumulating an adequate supply of gas. BISHOP POTTER PASSED FAIRLY GOOD NIGHT Episcopal Prelate Still Critically HI At Coopt'istown, X. Y. Weaker This Afternoon. (By Associated Press.) COOPERSTOWN, N. Y., July 1. Bishop" Henry C. Pottor passed a fairly good night and is keeping up much hotter than was anticipated yesterday. Ho responds fairly woll to restoratives Lato tills afternoon, ho appeared I to bo a lif Uo weaker. t DYNAMITE BIG BRIDGE TODAY HIP HUMAN OSTRICH Large Amount of Junk Remov ed From Stomach of Frank Durga at Mercy Hospital Will Live After Eating Mon ey, Knives, Nails, Glass, etc. REMOVED FROM DURGA'S STOMACH Jack knives. " r Brass ,end of knife-handle. End of metal fishing rod. Large loaddd rifle shells. Small shells. Door keys. 1 'Small key. 3 Flvoicent pieces. 15 Dimes. 11 Horse-shoo nails. -1' Fish hook. -2 Finishing nails. -1 Shingle nail. 1 8-penny nail. 175 Pieces or glass, some larger than tho finger nail. The above represents most of the articles taken from the stomach of Frank Durga, a county charge, at Mercy hospital In North Bend yester day, by Drs. Bartle and Gale. Durga was reported getting along well this morning and unless unexpected com plications develop, he will recover. The operation, or rather the re sult, is tho most remarkable In tho history of Coos Bay and a rare one in the annals of medical science. That a man can convert his stomach into a junk yard, savings bank, poc ket, and several other things and live, to tell tho tale Is almost beyond palo comprehension or belief, but that is' the case and Drs. Bartle and Gale and the authorities at Mercy hospital will vouch for It and In ad dition to this have preserved the ar ticles enumerated as further evi dence. Durga Is about forty-four years I E REFUSES PLACE Delaware Man Says He Won't Run For Presidency or the Vice-Presidency. (By Associated Press.) WILLMINGTON, Del., July 1. Judge Gray has sent the following telegram to the New York Evening Journal: "I have your telegram saying that It Is stated positively that I will ac cept the vice-presidential nomination and asking whether it is true. As I have repeatedly said, I would not consent being placed in nomination as candidate for presidency, I now say with equal emphasis that I will, under no circumstances, consent to a nomination for" vice-presidency. "GEORGE GRAY." WIND AND GAS JET CAUSE. SMALL FIRE Slight Damage nt Carl P. Johnson's Home Only Semblance of Fore casted Disaster lit .Marshfleld. The wind and a gas stove at the homo of Carl F. Johnson, near $ac chl's grocery, did the best they could late yesterday to fulfill the' prophecy of the Portland seeress that ero mid night last night passed Marshfleld would be swept by a conflagration. The wind tossed the curtain over the lighted gas jet and In a minute, flames were soaring high in the room. The blaze was discovered Instan taneously and after turning In the alarm, tho members of tho Johnson household and F. A. Sacchl began fighting tho firo. They had it extin guished before Flro Chief Nicols and his firo fighters reached the scene, although they made double quick time, probably with tho memories of the prophecy of Marshfleld's disaster looming up before them. The damago will amount to only a few dollnrs, perhaps not much more than tho Marshfleld maiden had to pay tho Portland seeress for tho warning that failed to como truo. MEATS are higher In quality, hut no higher In price at tho Sanitary market. 0 AT NORTH REND old and Is American born. Ho Is a "floater" or by some would bo term ed a "soak." He has been on Coos Bay several' months and all that he has received for making a human ostrich of himself has been ten cents now and then for a bite to eat, be cause his hardware diet and dry feed didn't seem to give all of the nourish ment required, and a few drinks. Ho has been following the un human vocation or rather diet for several years but a few days ago, he first encountered trouble. He be gan to suffer from terrible pains in tho stomach which became so excru ciating that he finally went to the hospital. Drs. Gale and Bartle after an ex amination recognized tho cause of tho trouble but they did not for a minute imagine that he had more than one piece or foreign substance In his stomach. After the incision had been made and the removal of the articles began, they and the nur ses were almost dumfounded. The pieces of glass had penetrated tho mucuous membrane of the sto mach In several places awl this prob ably caused the pain. Some of the articles appeared to have been car ried In his stomach for a long time. No one knows whither Durga came from or whether he has any relatives. He told little concerning himself. He seems to have an or dinary intellect so that his eccentric habits appear to merely be the re sult of the degradation he has sunk to In his craving for liquor and con sequent antipathy for work. A number of North Bend people have seen him swallow various articles but most of them thought that he was a slight of hand artist and that tfieir eyes had been de ceived. The results of yesterday's operation prove otherwise. This morning, Durga began to ask for something to eat, the usual diet of patients not sufficing his ap- petite. Eugene Cox and Will Copple Sustain Fractured Skulls In Accidents. Eugene Cox, a Beaver Hill miner, Is at Mercy hospital with a fractured skull as a result of a large chunk of coal falling on him In the mine early yesterday'. The large chunk struck him just above the left eye, crushing in the skull. Will Copple, another Coos Bay workman, while on the Jeffrey place near Pony slough, sustained similar injuries yesterday, his skull being fractured at the forehead. He Is also at Mercy hospital. Drs. Bartle and Gale who attended the men believe that both will re cover from their injuries. Both were resting easier today. Hit by Baseball. Mr. Putnam, an onlooker at the baseball game between the North Bend team and the "Jackles" from the United States gunboats, had his nose broken yesterday by, being hit by the ba.ll. Charles Keane was throwing from first to tho catcher and Putnam being near tho line was struck. The ball hit the rim of his stiff hat and glanced down to his nose, crushing the bpnes. Hns Hips Crushed. Howard Solomon, a workman at tho South Slough Camp of the Smith Powers Logging Company, was badly crushed by a log yesterday. His hips were crushed and ho was brought to Mercy hospital for care. While ho will be laid up for quite a whllo, It Is not believed that any permanent defects will bo sustained. Same Bullet AVounds Two. Fred Peterson and Axel Johnson, two employes of tho C, A. Smith mill, wero Injured in a peculiar manner Jnst evening while toying with a 32 callbro automatic gun, the same bul let wounding both. Tho gun was accidentally discharged, tho bullet going through Petorson's hand and striking Johnson in tho hip. Tho bullet passed upward through tho fleshy part of Johnson's leg and could not bo located by a physician this morning. SEVERAL MEN ARE INJURED THREE MEN ARE MAY PURCHASE PHONE SYSTEM R. T. Durett Negotiates For Pacific States' Coos Bay Exchange. Late yesterday afternoon, negotia tions for the sale of the Coos Bay exchange of the Pacific States Tele phone Company to R. T. Durett were opened and, in consequence, the fran chise for an independent telephone company for which Mr. Durett was asking was not taken up by the council last evening. John W. Gil kyson, division superintendent of the Pacific States Company, is represent ing the latter in the negotiations. Late this afternoon, neither side was prepared to make any statement concerning the negotiations. It is believed that the exchange will be sold. It Is understood that the only hitch is relatives to tho exchanges which the Pacific States Company has at other points in the Coos Bay country and which they wish to sell with the Coos Bay exchange while Mr. Durett only wishes to buy the Coqullle exchange in addition to the local one. In case the deal goes through, the Pacific States Company will retain the long distance toll service. Mr Durett, If he gets the- present ex change, will not probably put in his proposed automatic system at once hut will Improve the present one. LEAVE HER Torpedo Boats and Destroyers Sail at Daybreak For Eureka, Cal. The torpedo boats, Davis and Fox, and the destroyers, Goldsborough and Rowan, which have been an chored in Coos Bay since Saturday, this afternoon sailed down to Em pire where they will- lay until day break and will then weigh anchor of Humboldt Bay at Eureka where they will stop for six days. All of the boats took on coal here and much Interest Is manifested In the result of the tests of Coos Bay fuel In the American navy. During their stay at North Bend, Tom James and others have tried to make life one round of pleasure for the "Jackles." Yesterday afternoon, tho sailor boys played the North Bend team seven Innings but were defeated by a score of seven to three. Last evening, a dance was given at Eckhoff Hall in their honor and scores of North Bend people wore In attendance. , This morning tho "Jackles" gave Invaluable aid when the second floor of the North Bend Sash and Door factory collapsed. KELLOGG MAY BE CHAIRMAN. Rumor That Ho "Will JTiivo Charge of Tuft Campaign. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, July -1 There ife persistent reports that Frank TJ. Kel logg will bo chairman of the Repub lican National Committee,, Kellogg who visited tho President at Saga more Hill, was smiling and appeared much pleased following his talk with Roosevelt today. FRIDAY'S CONTEST WILL BE GOOD ONE Boxing Match Between Peterson of MnrMiflcItl, anil Evans of Portland. The boxing bout between Peterson of Marshfleld, and Dudley Evans .of Portland, on Friday evening, July 3d, promises to bo ono of tho best of tho season. Don't miss it. Buy your tickets now at tho Nutwood 1 saloon, INJURED BY RTH BEND TODAY Part of Second Floor of Sash and Door Factory Gives Way. VICTIMS ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT Many Have Miraculous Es cape In Peculiar Accident. By the collapse of a section of the second floor of the North Bend Sash and Door factory, just before noon today, the lives of a dozen workmen were Imperiled but luckily all es caped except three who sustained painful but not serious injuries. Tho injured are: JOHN PAULSON, scalp wouSphV back of the head. iSlsJjs '' R. JACOBSON, cut abouttho the wrists. E. BERG, badly bruised. In addition to these, several wero slightly scalded by escaping steam. The accident was caused by the girders giving away underneath tho lumber stored on the second floor. A large amount of finished lumber had been stored there but no ono believed that the weight was greater than the supports would carry. While the girders had been cracking underneath tlie weight, no attention was paid to It. Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning, Messrs. Jacob son and Paulson took another truck of lumber on the second floor. As they neared the center of the south portion of tho building, the girders gave way. A dozen employes in the cutting department on the first floor under neath heard the timbers giving away, dropped their tools and fled. An Instant later, upwards of a half mil lion feet of lumber came crashing through. "Jackles" to the Rescue. For a time, It was feared that a number of employes had been caught In the collapse. Charles Keane, hearing the great crash, rushed out of the office, took In the situation at a glance and dashed to the United States gunboats which were anchored at the wharf a few yards distant. In an Instant, the "Jackles" responded and were soon removing the lumber and removing the few who wero pinioned underneath. The other workmen did likewise. Encaged Tn Lumber. The last to be removed was R. Jacohson, a young man who had fallen through from the second story with the floor. He was completely caged In the midst of the great pile of lumber. A beam on one side and a truck over his head kept the thousands of pounds of lumber above and around him from crush ing him to death. It was more than an hour before he could be released. His only injuries consist of some bad cuts about the wrists. Caused Great Evcltement. The accident caused great commo tion In North Bend and Marshfleld1 greatly exaggerated stories being eja culated. Hundreds manned evory available craft at tho Marshfleld docks and rushed to the scenq toi hopes of being able, to assist. Tho plant's engine houso Is in a separate building and the steam was shut off b quickly as possible, but not utll several had been scalded fron the hursted pipes. The remote ness of tho engine from the dlsnBter prevented any possible outbreak of. Hro. . . J .' ,im Tho damago Is not great, merely1' requiring tho handling of tho lumbor that fell through and repairing tho girders. Tho plant will continue, In operation as usual, extra men being Bet to work removing tho lumbor and straightening things out. Managor Bodo and Mr. Keane aro highly thankful that tho acoidont did not provo much mora sqrlaus than It did. THERE WILL HE A D.NOE at tho North Coos River hall on Satur day, July 4th, Evorybody Invited. FIREWORKS At Prentiss & Co.'a is- v , .4. v k ft i