t CftrL Jfs
Cfl00
sscaf
"DO NOT postpone eatwprlsea to
a tlma to ooma as though that tlma
should be of another tnak from this,
which is already come and is our."
Fuller. The author was not writ
ing to adYortlsem, espoclnlly but
ho gavo them correct advlco In strik
ing phraseology.
YOU DON'T buy goods to pi
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 the
goods.
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Vol. HI.
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREG ON, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1908.
No. 3.
TW&f" r
lag
(&xm?B
AUTO WITH SIX
DROPS INTO KENTUCKY COEEK
.Five Prominent Louisville Peo
ple Seriously Injured
In Accident.
OBJECT IN STREAM
PREVENTS DROWNING
Started Across Bridge That
Had Been Wrecked by
Storm Recently.
(By Associated Press.)
LOUISVILLE, Ky July 13. Six
persons, flvo well-known In the social
world, were seriously Injured In an
'automobile accident early today at
Smlthvlllc, twenty-three miles from
hero. Shelby Bonnie, a prominent
distiller, had his leg broken, Mrs.
Shelby Bonnie sustained bad cuts,
Miss Elizabeth Shirley, serious brul
es. Richard Menefce, a broker, In
ternal Injuries, and Dr. Carl Wise
man, a broken leg. Frank Ball, the
chauffeur, was badly bruised.
They were returning from Bowl
ing Green and started to cross the
Halt River bridge, not knowing the
structure had been partially destroy
ed by a recent storm. They dashed
twenty-five feet Into the river.
One end of the car rested on an
obstruction or all would have been
drowned.
TAFT WRITES SPEECH.
Prepares Reply to Notification of His
Nomination For Presidency.
(By Associated Press.)
HOT SPRINGS, Va July 13. The
writing of the speech of acceptance
of W. H. faft to be delivered when
he Is officially notified of his nomina
tion for the presidency by the Re
publican party at Cincinnati, July 28,
was begun today.
MINERS IN SESSION:
Convention of Western Federation
Opens at Denver.
(By Associated Press.)
DENVER, Colo., July 13. The
opening session of the Sixteen An
'nual Convention of the Western
Federation of ' Miners was today
.devoted to tho appointment' of a
committee on credentials and two
'short addresses by George Halley,
president of the Colorado State Fede
ration of Labor and W. S. Burns, a
member of the Miners Union of Vir
ginia City, Nev.
FAILS TO GET SHARE.
Court Decides Adversely to Mrs.
r
Lenrgreen.
(By Associated Press.)
ST. LOUIS, July 13. Judge Kin
ney of the Circuit court, today de
cided' that Mrs. Mary Leafgreen Is
not entitled to a dower interest and
a widow's allowance In the estate of
Laclede J. Howard, the late fire
brick magnate. Mrs. Leafgreen
claimed to have married Howard at
Decatur, III., secretly In 1883.
'KICK ON HIGH RATES.
Manufacturers to Protest Against
Proposed Increase by Railways.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, July 13.If tho rail
roads put Into effect the proposed ten
per cent increase in freight rates,
the matter will be taken by the
Manufacturers Association to tho
Interstate Commerce Commission.
THEFT AT MYRTLE POINT.
Midnight Prowler Secures About $25
From O. W. Endlcott.
Chas. W. Endlcott had about $25
In his pocket Friday night but when
ho got up Saturday morning and In
vestigated there was but a dime left.
He was sleeping at the homo of Dr.
Leop, the family bolng away. Some
one entered during the night and re
lieved his pockets of the sum men
tioned. His trousers were upstairs
when ho went to bed, but ho found
them on a lower floor In the morning
with the pockets rifled. Myrtle
Point Enterprise.
SAY, where do you eat?
PEOPLE
MY BROUGHT
TO COOS BAY
Alliance and M. F. Plant Arrive
With Capacity Loads of
Passengers.
The Alliance arrived this morning
from Portland after a favorable trip
down the coast. The new parts of
the machinery worked fine and Capt.
Olson says they would have made
better time had it not been for the
unusually heavy fog which prevailed.
The Alliance had a big cargo of
freight and capacity load of passen
gers. Sho will sail from Marshfield
for Portland Tuesday at 1 o'clock.
Tho Alliance's Incoming passen
ger list was as follows:
Thornton Gale, H. C. Hauch, C. E.
Hamilton and wife, F. S. Perry, Mr.
Kutzman and wife, Grace Kutzman,
F. L. Blake and wife, Mrs. D. Welsh,
Juanlta Welsh, Letha Welsh, Wm.
Leo, J. Custer, M. W. Winchester,
R. W. Wletschun and wife, E. L.
Pierce, C. Woodworth, F. Noshi, E.
Erkram, G. E. Weaverson, Mrs. R.
Bedlllion, H. Schleeman, R. Vuns-
cum, Mrs. Fitzhugh, A. N. Dache, W.
T. Van Scog, J. W. Hall, Mrs. Annie,
Joe Spalding, H. Emerson, Mrs. Sa
die Shields, Claude Shields, Lola
Shields, Airs. E. T. Wade, E. M. Mil
ler, D. V. Fine and wife, W. G. Mc-
Pherson, M. M. Brlfard and wife, R.
Bridges, W. S. Paige and wife, Ed.
McArron, E. Thomns, W. Neibel, H.
Daggett, E. Maxwell, D. W. Ward,
David Keene, Wilfred Toft, H. Wisle,
M. F. Harrington, C. J. Green, F. C.
Hamilton, Mrs. Geo. Hitchcock, C. S.
Rogers, Mrs. Soil, Miss Ekelund, J.
H. Shields, G. L. Skutt, Mrs. Whet
stone, C. B. Zeybuth, Wesley Gorn,
E. G. Miller and wife, J. Jefferson,
Mrs. J. T. Bridges W. S. Burrlss, W.
E. Smith, E. W. Fotar, T. O'Connell,
Geo. Corvl, H. Weber, C. Maxwell,
Robt. Inlck and wife, Jas. Reed, F
P. Coulter and twelve steerage.
Homer In and Out.
The Homer arrived yesterday
from San Francisco after a good trip
up the' coast. She will sail today for
Portland. Among her passengers
from 'Frisco were:
Mrs. Capt. Palmgren, Mrs. Cook
and child, Miss A. Fremont, Miss H.
Fremont, Miss Cicely J. O'Connor,
Miss Alice M. O'Connor, Miss S. Shel
ford, Miss E. Higglns, Miss Engebret
zen, D. H. Johnson, H. E. Townsend,
W. Plttman, F. Kee, E. Cook and
W. H. Lockwood and three steerage.
Plant Sails For Frisco.
Tho M. F. Plant sailed Sunday for
San Francisco and unless something
unexpected Interferes, Capt. Burtis
hopes to get back on his old schedule
which provides for sailing from
'Frisco on Tuesdays, reaching hero
Thursdays and sailing from Coos
Bay on Fridays. The outgoing list
of the Plant was as follows:
A. Kallls, Mrs. Baumbaugh, Dr.
Baurabaugh, H. McNeil, Miss Edna
WIeder, Miss WIckman, Mr. and Mrs.
Koontz, Mrs. Mlrrasoul and three
children, R. A. Wheeler, Mrs. Greene,
Mabel Greene, S. C, Luse, Capt. C.
H. Butler and wife, C. F. Bonrled,
C. C. Dorr, Mrs, G. A. WilllamB, W.
P. Evans, H. Grady, Mrs. Luse and
ten steerage.
M. F. Plant's Incoming List.
The M. F. Plant arrived late Sat
urday from San Francisco after a
fair trip. Among the passengers
brought in were tho following: Mr.
and Mrs. A. Thrust, H. Lando and
wife, Mrs. J. Lando, 'Jlrs. T. McCord
and two children, Mrs. E. W. Kam
morer and two children, Miss G. Por
ter, May R. Stumpf, J. A. Klein, L.
Ruechler, Miss C. P. Wakefield, Miss
Wakefield, C. N. Mortonson, Wm.
Franzenbech, R. D. Hume, Mrs. R.
D. Hume, Mrs. M. P. Pendergrass
and daughter, A. F. Cook, A. Craw
ford, Percy Smith, George McCord,
D. S. Rauso, F. A. Vroten, R. Ward,
R. Mallory, II. H. Brown and wife,
and family, and eighteen steerage.
SHIRT WAISTS at cost from 80c
and up at the Coos Bay Cash Store.
ID SALMON
CAPT.. JOHNSON OF THE SCHOON
ER ENTERPRISE, IS FINED $55
AND COSTS FOR VIOLATING
GAME LAW HERE. ;
4
Capt. Johnson of the Enterprise,
was today fined $55 and costs by
Justice Pennock today for selling
salmon on Coos Bay during the clos
ed season. Owing to extinuatlng cir
cumstances, tho fine was made the
San Jacinto Reserve In Califor
nia Re-Christened by Roose
velt in Honor of ex-President
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 13.
The San Jacinto National Forest of
California, will hereafter be known
as the Cleveland National Forest. It
was re-Christened by President Roos
evelt In honor of the late president
under whose administration the First
National Forests were created.
Moving Picture Film Catches
Fire During Exhibition Near
Duluth With Serious Results
(By Associated Press.)
DULUTH, Minn., July 13. A pa
nic was caused in the Catholic church
at BIwablk, last night, when the film
of a moving picture of the Passion
Play caught fire. About a dozen
were injured, one woman who jump
ed may die.
STEWART PARDONED
BY GOV. ttlAMBERLAIN
Empire Man Who Got Three Months
For Assaulting Justice Turpen Is
Released.
Governor Chamberlain Saturday
granted a pardon to Mr. Stewart of
Empire who was sentenced to three
months Imprisonment by Judge Ha
milton for assaulting Justice Turpen
of Empire City. Stewart had served
two of the three months. The par
don Was petitioned for by a large
number of Coos Bay people. Stew
art and Turpen, who is quite an old
man, became Involved in a fistic en
counter as a result of a horse trade
In which Stewart claimed Turpen
had worsted him.
NORTH BEND SALOON
MAN UNDER ARREST
Ernest Wittig Will Hhve' Hearing
This Afternoon on Chnrgo of Sell
ing Liquor to Minor.
Ernest Wittig, manager of the
North Star saloon, at North Bend,
was arrested today for selling liquor
to a minor today. He will have his
hearing before City Recorder Gardi
ner of North Bend at 4 o'clbck this
afternoon.
Tho specific charge against Wittig
is of soiling a can of beer to a fourteen-year-old
boy named Bloomqulst
at the backdoor of the North Star.
Wittig claims that the boy was acting
as tho representative of his father.
Tho North Bend Ministerial Asso
ciation and Marshal Johnson claim
otherwise and will prosecute the
case to tho limit, they say.
LOUIS H. ROLL, TEACHER OF
PIANO, First Trust and Savings
Bank building.
CLOSING OUT Hammocks at cost
you can get these summer necessi
ties for $1.00 to $3.-10 at the Coos
Bay Cash Store.
BEST COFFEE on Coos Bay at
Tho Melrose, near Postofllce.
1AIE FOREST IhITIesT
FOB GLEVEUID NEW YORK CiTY
MANY HURT IN 'MARSHFIELD AN
CHURCH PANIC EASY VICTOR
OUT OF
ASON
minimum amount $50 and costs, $5.
Tho maximum fine is $500.
Capt. Johnson said that the offense
was due to a misunderstanding of
the law. As the salmon season had
opened on Rogue river, he believed
that It had opened on Coos Bay. The
law provides different seasons for
Rogue river and Coos Bay, however,
the season not opening here until
July 15.
The Enterprise, is owned by R. D.
Hume and it is' expected that Mr.
Hume will be responsible for the
fine.
Scores Victims of Warm Wave
In Gotham Yesterday
Slightly Cooler Today.
.. (By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, July 13. Yester
day's intense heat of 93.7 was ap
preciably diminished today by a cool
ureeze during the early morning
hours. At 9 o'clock, the temperature
was 79 degrees. Scores were killed,
prostrated and driven insane by the
heat.
Defeats North Bend by Score
Of 7 to 2- Bandon Defeats
Coquille.
STANDING OF THE CLUUS.
Per
Lost cent
1 833
2 COO
3 400
5 ICG
Won
Marshfield 5
Bandon 3
Coquille 2
North Bend 1
Marshfield was an easy victor over
North Bend on the Marshfield
grounds yesterday, the score being 7
to 2. The Victorv wns oven nnotn..
than the score indicates; the North
Bend team being badly shot to pieces
and Marshfield winning without
much effort. In consequence, the
game was rather listless from the
spectator's standpoint, only a few
plays 'arousing much enthusiasm. The
only fan who got real pleasure out
of the game was a Bandon man In
the grandstand who "rooted" mere
ly to givo expression to, his enthu
siasm for baseball in general and not
because he was interested in any
player or either team. In fact, the
Bandon youth's rooting, some of
which was quite clever, afforded more
entertainment to tho grandstand
than did the game,
Manion, North Bend's first base
man, made several of Marshfleld's
scores easy ones. Ho got so inter
ested in protests tfiat he was going
to explain to the umpire that two or
three ran in while he was holding
the ball. He was caught napping
twice in the same way.
Kelly, North Bend's third bnso
man, played most of the game for
North Bend. He landed for two
baggers, one of which went far over
the score board and fence and would
undoubtedly have been good for
three bags or more had it not heen
for the ground rules. Flanagan
caught a good game for North Bend.
Taylor was fairly easy for Marsh
field. McKeown made the stellar play for
Marshfield. A long drive over sec
ond and a little to the rieht innknrt
I good for at least a two bagger, but
HicKey sprinted and Jumped and
stuck up his left mlt and got it.
He was practically up against the
fence. It was the third man out In
tho last half of the ninth for North
Bend.
Tholle pitched a fairly good game
for Marshfield but after tho second
Inning "lopped" most of them over
(Continued on page a.)
DEMOCRATS WILL NOT ATTACK
EVELT
r THAW'S
CASEJELAYEB
Hearing In Proceedings to Se
cure Jury Trial Is Postponed
Until September.
(By Associated Press.)
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y July 13.
The proceedings in Harry Thaw's ap
)lIcatiou for a jury trial to deter
mine his mental condition, was ad
journed today until the September
..erm of the Supreme Court of West
chester county. Meantime, Thaw is
in the custody of Sheriff Chandler of
Duchess county and will stay in jail
at Poughkeepsie.
D. D. Campbell Says That Pre
sent Plan of Construction
Infringes On Him.
D. D. Campbell, owner of the lot
on the waterfront north of 'X' street,
has filed a protest with tho city clerk
against the plans for the ferry slip,
now being constructed at the end of
'X' street. L. A. Liljeqvlst, Mr.
Campbell's attorney, In the protest
declares that the present plans of the
city transgresses on Mr. Campbell's
property rights. Mr. Campbell does
not protest against the ferry, merely
against the manner of construction.
He says that the ferry does not
enter at a right angle to Front street
and this results In leaving twenty
two feet of sidewalk on tho south
side of the slip along the Sheridan
property while there Is only two feet
along the Campbell lot. x In addition
to this, he says that the lines on
which the city engineer proposes to
open 'X' street to the water's edge Is
not In conformity with the original
survey when the property was laid
out thirty years ago and will cut
seven feet off the corner of his lot.
Unless the city council adjusts the
matter at once, Mr. Campbell expects
to begin injunctlno proceedings.
STEAMER "FLYER"
HAS BEEN CONDEMNED
Local Boat Laid Up For Repairs
Found in Rnd Condition and Will
Re Dismantled.
The steamer "Flyer" which has
been' laid up awaiting repairs, has
heen found on inspection to be in a
very bad condition and has been con
demned. Sho will be dismantled.
It is not known whether L. J.
Simpson, the owner, will have an
other built to take the run of the
old "Flyer." The people of Old
North Bend are the ones most great
ly Inconvenienced as tho "Flyer"
was the only boat running there reg
ularly. CARRY FISH IN KEGS.
Coquille Fishermen 'Decide Not to
'String" Them.
A fishing party consisting of W.
T. Kerr, J. M. Nyo Will Lyons, A.
S. Hammond, and H. L. Cooper left
Wednesday afternoon for tho Jack
son place on the North Forks for a
few days fishing. They hava taken
two or three largo kegs to bring
the fish homo In, When thoy left
Wednesday noon they announced
that there would be a foot race at
12 o'clock at night between Mr.
Hammond and Bill Nye. They have
a program arranged which will keep
them busy most of the time when
they are not filling tho kegs. They
expect to como home with their kegs
of fish In a few days. Coquille Sentinel.
00
ILL CONTEST
FERRY SLIP
POLICIES IN WEST
3ryan and Bell Decide That
President's Actions Are
Too Popular.
TRY TO MAKE
OTHER ISSUES
Republicans and --Democrats
Get Busy Preparing For
Coming Campaign.
(By Associated Press.)
LINCOLN, Neb., July 13. At a
conference between Theo. A. Bell and
W. J. Bryan, Bell declared the Demo
crats could not carry his state, Cali
fornia, If Roosevelt policies were at
tacked. Bryan who maintains the
ircsidcnt's reforms are Democratic
)olicies agreed with Bell and the so
called Roosevelt reforms will not be
made an Issue on the Pacific coast.
John W." Kern, the vice-presidential
nominee and the Hon.N. S. Jack
ion, chairman of the Indiana Demo
cratic state central committee, ar
rived here today to confer with
Bryan. The same train brought
Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison,
and James Duncan of the American
Federation of Labor.
Bryan wa3 closeted with the labor
'eaders for some time. They discuss
ed the platform, particularly the ln
lunction plank. The visit of tho
labor leaders was especially pleasing"
to Bryan who took occasion to ex
press his gratification over their
promised support.
Bryan has concluded that.-tho
jollfication over his nomination shall1
not occur until after that of Taft.
It is expected that the date will bo
announced after Chairman Henry D.
Clayton returns from his three weeks
trip to tho Pacific coast.
TO OPEN HEADQUARTERS.
Republicans Will Direct Campaign?
From New York.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 13.
Chairman Frank II. Hitchcock of the
Republican National Committee, is
going to New York to make arrange
ments for opening national head
quarters in that city. ,
AVILL IMPROVE ROAD.
Highway I let ween Randon and Lnn
glols to be Fixed Up.
Col. C. R. Blumenrother of Ban
don was In the city in the behalf of
tho people of his town who wish to
improve tho road between that city
and Langlols. At the present 'there
Is a dally business of over $400 per
day between the two places and they
are endeavoring to get the road rock
ed so as to be in condition for the
winter's business. Coquille Sentinel..
FORM PHONE COMPANY.
Will Build Lino netween Parkers
burg and Randon.
Articles of Incorporation were-
filed by tho Parkersburg Telephone
Company. The object of tho com
pany is to operate, own and hold the
tolephone line, and lines in and
around Bandon and Pnrkersburg..
The Incorporators aro Albert Snead,.
Albert J. Haga and E. L. Randleman.
The capital stock Is $2,000 divided'
Into 100 shared at $20 each. Co
quille Sentinel.
VERDICT IS SUICIDE.
Coroner's Jury, Decides That Perlr
Peterson Ended Own Life.
Tho coroner's jury which investi
gated tho death of Pehr Peterson, tho
Kontuck Inlet, rancher who waa
found dead In his farm homo Friday,
this morning signed up a verdict of
suicide. This was agreed upon after
a second visit to tho Peterson ranch
Saturday.
The ALLIANCE will sail from
Marshflold for Portland, TUESDAY,
Inly 14, at 1:00 p. m.
SAY, whore do you eat?
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