The Coos Bay times., July 16, 1908, Image 1

row
(EmiB
"DO NOV ptpB atefrikei M
M
a time to ooma as tkovch M Hm
should b of another make from this,
-which is already coin andi our.''
Fuller. Tha autkor ira aot writ
ing to ntlTartliers, oapoclally but
ho gava thorn eorrtot adrlee In strik
YOU DON'T buy good ta jIm
tke man who soils them or baaauaa
you think it a patriotic duty to sup
port him. You buy goods to sell.
Buy advertising that will sell the
goods.
ing phraseology.
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED rilESS.
M
Vol. HI.
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1908.
No. 6.
BB1ll1lalUlllWIIMWIIHIWBWMMW M W
WOMAK IS GHDKED BY FALSE TEETH PR0HIBITI0HI8TS DECrARE FOR DIES WITH CURSES ON HIS UPS
Mrs. Sarah Whitehead of
Pasadena, Dies Suddenly
From Peculiar Accident.
(By Associated Press.)
PASADENA, Cal, July 1G. Mrs. B.
Whitehead, a member of the Wom
an's Socialist Union, is doad at her
home In this city. Sho swallqwed
the upper plato of her false teeth
during a sudden fit of choking.
Mrs. Whitehead was seized with a
fit of coughing and friends rushed to
her with a glnss of water. She took
a largo swallbw and In the gulp, the
false teeth became displaced. Friends
tried to remove them but could not
do so and by the time medical aid
could be secured, Mrs. Whitehead
was dead.
CREW REFUSES
10 GO TO SEA
Seamen of the F. S. Redfield
Baik Wilhelmina to be
Launched This Afternoon.
The schooner F. S. Redfield, laden
with lumber for San Pedro, has been
tied up noar Empire for several days
as a result of the refusal of members
of the crow to go to sea, claiming
the vessel was not seaworthy. Final
ly Captain Adolph Hansen succeeded
in getting a shipbuilder and two ship
masters to survey the Redfield and
they reported todny that the vessel
Is perfectly seaworthy. It is now
hoped to have the F. S. Redfield get
to sea and off on her trip In a short
time.
Launch the Willielinina.
The Wilhelmina, the vessel which
Chas. Thorn Is having constructed at
Kruse and Ranks shipyards in North
Bend is to be launched at high tide
this afternoon. The boat Is to be
christened by Mr. Thorn's eldest
daughter, Miss Eva. The boat was
named in honor of Mr. Thorn's
youngest daughter Wilhelmina. A
largo number expect to witness the
launching. The Wilhelmina Is to
operate out of Coos Bay, generally
to neafby stations, and while she will
make a specialty of brewery products,
she will carry general freight.
United States Inspectors Ames and
Weldon are expected here Monday
on the AUIanco froin Portland to In
spect the Wilhelmina and the Fiflold,
tho other new vessel recently built
at North Bend for Captain Jensafl of
Eahdon.
Plant Duo Friday.
The M. F. Plant is due Friday
from San Francisco. According to ad
vices received by F. S. Dow, she was
to sail from San Francisco early yes
terday which should put her in here
early Friday. In case she arrives
early tomorrow, sho will sail early
Sahtrdapfor San Francisco and next
week get back onto her old schedule,
leaving 'Frisco Tuesdays and reach
ing Coos Bay Thursdays.
Hundreds Seek Man Who Kill-
ed Two and Tried to Shoot
Two Others In Missouri.
(By Associated Press.)
MARYSVILLE, Mo., July 1G.
Adolpn Jules, an Italian, who yes
terday murdered Antonl Liberates
and Giovanni Puccini at Camp 20, on
tho Western Pacific, by shooting
them with a rifle and then attempted
to ( kill tho foreman and his wife, Is
still at large. Hundreds of armed
men are In pursuit.
CITY OF PANAMA takes Break
water run sailing from Marshfleld
anil'Ndrth Bend Saturday, July 18th,
at 2:30 p. m.
You will find the REST LINK of I
l'ICXIO goods at SACCIII'S.
pissyia
6Ai rail
r
: Mountain Express of Pullmans
Wrecked on Bridge at
Greenwich, Conn.
'By Associated Press.)
GREENWICH, Conn., July 10.
While the mountain express over tho
New York, New Haven, Hartford
railroad was leaving for New York
this morning It was derailed and al
most completely wrecked on a bridge
over Greenwich avenue, in this town.
One woman passenger killed. Seven
Pullmans were overturned. The
cause of the accident has not been as
certained. About one hundred per
sons were In the Pullmans and about
half that number were more or less
seriously injured.
Tlie dead woman was later iden
tified as Mnrguerito Armstrong of
Wayne, Pa., aged 17, and was en
route with her mother and a party
of friends to a New Hampshire sum
mer resort.
Inspector Uses Ax to Open Box
of Detonating Caps at
Boston.
(By Associated Press.)
BOSTON, Mass., July 1C. Two
government customs Inspectors and
a wharf "watchman were killed, and
two longshoremen and two clerks in
jured In an explosion of a box con
taining detonating caps, in an inspec
tion lockor at pier No. 47 today, The
box containing the caps was being
opened for inspection. Inspector
Nickerson using an ax, when it ex
ploded, Z. II. Nickerson, assistant
examiner and Thomas Mason, the
foreman, were Instantly killed. At
wood died in the hospital.
Heat Causes Chicago Lassie to
Mysteriously Disappear From
Her Home.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, 111., July 1G. Louis E.
Prusselng, tho thirteen-year-old
daughter of Eugene Pruesslng,
whose'' disappearance caused an all
night search by the police, was found
early today under a clump of bushes
in Lincoln" Parki It Is -believed that
the heat affected the girl's mind and
caused her to wander off. She Is un
able to 'tell anything of tho night's
experience.
Open School Hills .Today. 4 The
bids on the new Marshflodl school
building will be opened In tho office
of Sec. John F. Hall this afternoon,
but tho 'contract "will not be awarded
until Saturday when Chairman Ben
nett of tho board, returns.
SLIVER CAUSES DEATIT.
HILLSBORO, Ore., July 1G.
Frank Susbauer, tho 11-year-old son
of Henry Susbauer, of near Corne
lius, died from tetanus, as a result
of a sliver, which ho ran In ono of
his toes two weeks ago.
LOUIS H. IlOLIi, TEACHER OF
PIANO, First Trust and Savings
Bank building.
For henlth, wealth and happiness,
eat at the MELROSE, near postofflce.
i
THREE KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
IS DERANGED
I BY WEATHER
MANY
Party Adopts Revolutionary
Report of Resolutions
Committee.
FIELD OF EFFORT
GREATLY EXTENDED'
Reiterate Stand On Liquor and
. Take Up Other Important
Matters.
(By Assocratri press.)
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1C The
objects and Held of effort of the
prohibition party were greatly en
larged by tho recommendations of
the resolutions committee of the na
tional convention now In session here
which were adopted by a viva voce
vote today. The resolutions provide
a wide field of effort In the cause of
reform and have many advocates.
Among the most important resolu
tions are those providing for the fol
lowing reforms:
1. Submission by congress to the
sevdral states of an amendmqnt to
tho federal constitution prohibiting
the manufacture, sale, Importation,
exportation or transportation of al
coholic liquors for beverage pur
poses. 2. Immediate prohibition of the
TWENTY FIVE LIVE LOST
IN TYPHOON NEAR IKILA
The Pleasure Launch Manila is
Caught In a Terrific Storm
Early Today.
(By Associated Press.)
MANILA, July 1G. The pleasure
launch Manila for Corregldor, carry
Jacob Anderson, Prominent
Coo's Bay Musician, Stricken
Near Allegany.
Jacob Anderson of North Bend,
for years ono of the best-known mu
sclans on Coos Bay and prominent In
tho local Suoml Society and the
Workmen, died this morning about
nfne miles above Allegany of tuber
culosis. Mr. Anderson had been 111
for several months and sometime ago
went SQuth In hopes of recuperating.,'
The trip was In vain and he returned
to Coos Bay and" decided to try the
open air treatment and proceeded to
tho hills above Allegany where ho
has been residing In a tent.
Anderson was very popular here,
his appearance at tho head of ,the
Suoml orchestra and tho Anderson
orchestra having made Jilni a, promi
nent figure In social life. For nior,e
than eighteen years, ho served in 'this
oapaclty. The news of his death
came as a severe shock to the many
friends he had gained.
Mr. Anderson Is survived by a wife
and three children. Twosisters, Mrs.
Charles Harquls't and Mrs. Wick of
Marshfleld and two brothors, John
Anderson of North Bend and An
drew Anderson of South Slough, also
survive.
No arrangements havp been made
for tho funeral and probably will not
until T. J. Lewis returns with the
body tonight or tomorrow.
NOTICE TO REREKAHS.
All members of the Western Star
Rebekah Lodge are requested 0
meet in tho I. O. O. F. Hall at 1 p.m.,
Friday, to attend tho funeral of
Sister Hattlo Planz.
FOR DRESSMAKING call on Mrs.
Cosmey, ono block northwest of
c!Ool house. Prices reasonable.
WELL KNOWN
MAN IS DEAD;
DRASTIC REFORMS
. liquor traffic for beverage purposes in
the District of Columbia, In the ter
ritories and all other places over
which the national government has
Jurisdiction to repeal the Internal
revenue tax on alcoholic liquors and
the prohibition of interstate traf
fic therein.
$r3. Election of United States sen-
2tms by the direct vote of the peo
plej 4. Equitable graduated income
and Inheritance taxes.
9. Establishment of postal sav
ings banks and guarantee of deposits
in banks.
Vfl T ix, ., ii
i. iiegmuuun oi an corporations
uoin
Interstate commerce business.
Croatlon of a permanent tariff
commission.
. Strict enforcement of the law
Instead of official tolerance and prac
tical license of the social evil which
prevails In many of our cities with
itslabominable traffic In girls.
. Uniform marriage and divorce
laws.
JO. An equitable and conserva
tive employer's liability act.
11. Court review of postofflce de
partment decisions.
.2. Prohibition of child labor In
mi les, workshops and factories.
13. Legislation basing suffrage
on y upon intelligence and ability to
re il and write the English language.
14. Preservatlpn of mineral and
forest resources and the improvement
of I highways and waterways.
ing about seventy-five passengers was
caught in a typhon at noon today and
foundered. It Is believed that twenty-five,
including three Americans,
were drowned. The British steamer
Suveric picked up about fifty people.
The details have net yet reached
Manila.
SAME SIT
Postmaster Curtis Notified
That Lease on Present Quar
ters Will be Renewed.
Postmaster W. B. Curtis was no
tified this morning by tho United
States Ppstal Department that the
Marshfleld postofflce would remain In
Its present quarters for another five
years or thereabouts. Tho proposed
Improvements, as outlined In The
Times several weeks ago, will be
made to accommodatoj the Increasing
patronage of the office. There was
onfy ono other- bidder for tho post
office lnse, the northwest corner of
C and oroadway being offered.
The interior of the postofflce will
bo completely rearranged so that the
new fixtures and lock boxes may be
Installed. PrapUcally double tho
present number of boxes will bo
made available. In the rearrange-i
mei)(i tho interior of the postofflce,
or rather the private quarters of
Postmaster Curtis and his force, and
the boxes will ho V-shaped. The
bottom of the V will bo the west end
of the building, thus making the
lobby extend around the, front and
both sides of the box rack.
When tho new fixtures are Install
ed screens will also bo put In so that
tho loliby of tho office will be left
open all night, enabling holders of
lock' boxed to got their mall at any
hour.
NO NEWS OF DREDGE.
Coos Ray People Waiting Anxiously
to Hoar Final Decision.
Up to a lato hour this afternoon,
no word had been received from Sec,
Walter Lyon of the Marshfleld Cham
her of Commerce who was sent to
Portland to mako an effort to secure
the now government dredge for Coos
Bay, It Is presumed that Mr. Lyon
is waiting for tho final decision bo
foro wiring here. j
WILL 6E AN
AID TO BUSINESS
The New Time Schedule of
Railway Promises to In
crease Traffic.
The new summer schedule of the
C. B. R. & E. railway promises to be
an important factor in the develop
ment of travel and traffic between
the Coqullle Valley and Coos Bay.
It is in line with the most modern
methods of progressive railway man
agers who recognize that it is within
the province of a railway by it3
activity to stimulate and create Its
own traffic.
Manager Millis has at heavy ex
pense put this Jine in shape for fast
trains and commencing next Mondaj
morning at 8 o'clock, the "fast mail"
No. 1 will pull out of the Marshfleld
depot making the run to Coqullle In
40 minutes and to Myrtle Point in
ono hour and 15 minutes, including
all stops. Returning train No. 2 will
leave Myrtle Point at 9:30 a. m. and
Coqullle at 10 a. m., reaching Marsh
fleld at 10:45. To complete the ser
vice No. 3, passenger and freight will
leave Marshfleld at 2 p. m., Coqullle
at 3 p. m., and arrive in Myrtle Point
at 3:45. Returning train No. 4 will
leave Myrtle Point at 4 p. m., Co
qullle at 5 p. m., and reach Marsh
fleld at 6 p. m. The Coqullle River
Navigation lines have arranged to
run their boats In connection with
this schedule which will enable
Marshflehl people to spend all day
in Coqullle or Myrtle Point or to visit
Bandon for a few hours and return
home the s&me day. It will also per
mit tho residents of the Valley towns
to visit Marshfleld, spend three hours
here and return home the same day.
This constitutes practically excur
sion service between tho Valley cities
and Marshfleld every day of the
week except Sunday, when, of course
people prefer to remain home with
their families and sij.'? v. day of re
laxation and rest.
The following is a copy of the
new official schedule just issued by
the company:
COOS RAY, ROSEBURG & EAST-
KRN RAILROAD & NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
TIME TABLE NO. ii.
In effect July 20, 1008. Dally except
Sunday.
South No. 3. No. 1, ,
P.M. A.M.
Marshfleld Lv. 2.00 Lv. 8.00
Southport 2.25 8.18
Summit 2.35 8.25
Junction 2.45 8.30
Beaver Hill
Coqullle 3.10 8.45
Johnsons 3.20 8.50
Schroeders. ... 3.27 8.55
Norway 3.35 9.05
Myr.tle Point . ...Ar. 3.45 Ar. 9.15
i North No. .2. No. 4.
A. M. P. M.
Marshfiold . ..,.Ar.l0.45 Ar. G.00
Southport 10. 3p 5.40
Summit 10.20 5.25
Junction 10.15 5.15
Beaver Hill
Coqullle ., 10.00 5.00
Johnsons 9.50 4.30
Schroeders. ... 9.45 4.20
Norway 9.40 4.10
Myrtle Point Lv. 9.30 Lv. 4.00
Flng station; stop on signal only.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice Is hereby given that the
common council of tho city of Marsh
field, Coos county, Oregon, will re
ceive bids for tho improvement of
that portion of Flanagan street, from
tho north end of said street to the
center line of Nevada avenue, accord
ing to tho plans and specifications on
file in tho office of tho city recorder,
and open to the Inspection of all per
sons Interested theroln. Separate
bids will bo received for tho grading
and for tho planking, sidewalks and
other wood work. Bids will bo le
celved up until S o'clock p. m Tues
day, July 28, 1908, and each hid
must bo accompanied with a certified
check for at least 5 per cent of tho
bid.
Tho council reserves tho right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated, July 1C, 1908,
J. M. UPTON,
Recorder.
ssassin of Denver Priest
Hanged In Colorado State
Penitentiary For His Crime.
(By Associated Press.)
CANON CITY, Colo., July 1G.
The body of Giuseppe Alia who was
hanged In the State penitentiary here
last night, for the murder of Father
Leo Heinrlchs in St. Elizabeth's
church, at Denver, Feb. 23 last, was.
buried today in a rude coffin in the
prison cemetery on the Mountain side
near the entrance to tho Royal
Gorge. Alia, died cursing priesthood
and shouting "Long live Italy."
Alla's crime was one of tho most
dastardly In tho history of tho West,
ho deliberately killing Father Leo,
whom he had never seen before,
while the latter was celebrating mass;
at the altar.
County Will Finish Elevated
Drive to North Bend If Peti
tioners Pay Damage.
The Coo-3 county commissioners at
Coqullle yesterday decided to com
plete the elevated plank roadway be
tween Marshfleld and North Bend!
providing the petitioners for tho
construction of the highway will flrstt
pay the damages that some of the
abutting property sustains by Its.
construction. The county road view
ers fixed the damages sometime ago
at about $1,5 GO but some of the
property owners have appealed from,
this award. Among those who have
appealed is the Menasha Woodwaret
Company which insists that the dam
age to its holdings is at least $5,000'
Instead of about $200 as allowed by
the road viewers.
The. possible completion of tho
road was almost knocked out by tho
remonstrance. The petition for its;
construction had only twenty legal'
signers and a canvass of the largo-
number of signers to the remon
strance reduced the number who had?
the legal right to protest to seven
teen. Conl Rank Inlet.
Tho Coal Bank Inlet drawbridge
proposition was left in a rather un
settled state. While J. H. FIanagan
representing the Flanagan estate
asked that Hie county either pay
them in part for the cost of tlie
bridge, about $4,900, and take It off
their hands or allow them to charge
tolls for the use of It, the commis
sioners are not Inclined to do either.
The commissioners take tho stand
that the bridge was built by public
contribution, nbouj; $5,300 being;
raised for It and the plank sidewalk:
nearby, and that tho builders ought
to be satisfied If the county now
takes It off their hands and malntalns.-.
it So far as the toll proposition l&-
concerned, they are not Inclined ta
hearken to it. They say that he.
brldge Is built on the county high
way and that it would not be right to
permit tolls to be charged for it.
The county is willing to stand a.
small amount that certain parties are
said, to have paid above therir sub
scription towards tho completion of"
the drawbridge but is opposed to any?
further allowance.
It was explained today thaf theru
was a slight en or In tho statement
In The Times yesterday of tho request
of J. H, Flanngnn concerning t thev
Coal Bank, Inlet d-nwbrldpe. Mr..
Flanagan's 'request, It is stated, Isi
slmply that the county partly reim
burse tho Flanagan estate for the
money it advanced, towards the cost:
of the bridgo. Tho estatp gave con
siderably upwards of $1,000 towards?
the cost and now asks that the
county pay part of this, tho Flanagan
estate being willing to stand what
will bo a fair contribution towards;
tho securing of tho drawbridge.
FUNERAL NOTICE,
Tho funeral of Mrs. L. W. Plana:
will take place from tho mortuary
chapel of tho new Mangan undertak
ing parlors, on Broadway, tomorrow,
Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock-
GRAND HALL at SUMNER Sa(ur
day, July the 18.
FOB NEW ROAi
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