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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1908)
fciS? """ " "''jfesNjltST, t f , ------W paoa ail u il ailBM'-W'ViHlHHPHBWB9MHHHHRKH!HHiK Vhb I V" nrfo rS . L If ) JR "DO NOT postpone enterprises to a time to come as though that time Bhould lie of another make from this, which is alieudy come and ia ours." Puller. The author was not writ ing to advprlisfra, especially but he gave them correct advicd in bti ik ing phrateologj. Vol. III. THE DAILY COOS BAY EH3 ui v w I.X! i .,-. n :f Ik' S fiTfrfffrW S ft & "if 4ryd r& crtf VOU DON'T bny goods to please Ri B ?wJiJiH JJSOOUl W LiLlfiK Zjf you think It a patriotic duty to sup- fPJ 1 g? ' y --vkj Xair VV VF S 5J port him. v0M buy good3 to Be Kg 1 i3& Uiiv advertising that will sell the M! rti iKl :ra goods. P7VMI Wm , " MI3IIIKK OK ASSOCIATED PREPS. P? - sU L V $? TIMES. MARSHFIELD. QREG r.N. PRinfiv mi v oi mno " I -M M TOMqgoinrM-pgjemnaaMMjjaBgjagreax !....' f J 0 13 IE ' HH F'uffi. Tn i-1 LL H PRHT!.! TWnm nsfr nrnsr.i. m -mamr-i nut TJiM r nr,'.r7n.. ," LT3 I.1HM tj! n u .. . a a w i-n ur r wn.t h t t a ii? knfivH k i - rrims nun tu:aiftn r a k-i p- k. m -w:vi LlD i NHN .1 MN " HRM H HK M 1 8 -- -- . in. VJ iw!ili ;u I UISULU H lTI S lOGinrararaiGiN II II Iil! h IKS WHS Body of Water. 'uT T lrmV DS&iniT Revolutionists Sc Signal 1 fjl I 8 LU UlJHttU (By Associated Press.) workmen were drowned. It is bo- Ml T T M I K !I il H I I Vintnrv Tior OM lf J nrr-.-r. -. Government. 1 HI L FFTS MFRVF II - isiLLIu Si L1I0L trusted forces I HI'J LEAVE "SICK MAN'" ft Ml f In P ! I IE IPS PI LUHft 0 PAi otoors n uhLu unm u TROOPS Si NOTED BATTL ni nrarsa i i 1 US 3 S S J LnLuLni Historic Gettysburg Has Wildest Night Since July, 1863. NATIONAL GUARD CAMPING THERE iiiio mil Three Are Dead and Half Hundred Injured by the Elements. (Uy Associated Pi ess.) GUTTYSBUKG, Pa., July 2 1. An all-night seaich throughout camp Hayes where the Pennsylvania Na tional Guai d has been encamped for week and which last night was vis ited by a terrific electrical and wind storm, shows that three soldiers were Btiuck dead by lightning and neaily half a hundred other persons in- juied. It was probably the wildest night the historic battlefield has ex perienced since July 1SG3. The dead were mombers of the second brigade composed of regiments fiom the western part of the state. Cots t of the hospital tents are filled with Injured some of whom are women and children who have been visiting the camp. h I I i I i IT" UN Pill LLCClC Tfl ODTl MID 0 uUHrtoOLD IU rUrilLnHU 0 obULU uuli iil ANtn InAUt MLH"llffL Workmen In Switzerland Drowned Like Rats When Drillers Strike Unknown Body of Water. (By Associated Press.) DI3RNE, Switzerland, Julj 24. A fiightful accident this morning in the Loetchburg tunnel, in the Ber-' nel. nese Alps, resulted In the death of twenty-fhe workmen. Without an warning, the drills pieiccd the wal. of an unknown subterranean rher or ake. The wall cave waV with n crash and a tonent of water and mud filled the tunnel. All of the workmen were drowned. It is be lieved that the men tapped the Ken der liver which (lows above the tun- Irish-American Athletic Club Man Given Great Race After Contest. LONDON, July 21. The American piotest against Do- lendo for lecelving assistance in the Maiathon lace, has been up- held. This makes Hayes of the Irish-American Athletic Club, winner of Famous event. , VALLEY TEAMS COME TO COOS BAY SUNDAY jKast flames of Hall Expected Hero Sunday Coquille's Defense of Uinpiru HuriiRldc. I The ball games on Coos Bay Sun day promise to draw the largest (crowds of the year to date. Bandon will play its first game in Marshfleld 'and Coqull'.e will meet North Bend on the North Bend grounds. There will be several changes in the Marsh field and North Bend lineups which will strengthen them. Bandon and Coquillo fan3 are confident that the visiting teams will win but the Coos Bay enthusiasts Insist that they will have to be, shown. Large crowds will accompany the visiting teams to Coos Bay. Coquille's View Of Jt., The Coquille players and the Co nullle Herald insist that Umpire Burnside's decisions in last Sunday's game between Marshfleld and Co quille at Coquillo were all right de splte the protest, made by the Marsh fleld contingent. The Coquille Her ald lhlW tyeek- rattier severely ar raigns The Times for the version it printed of the Marshfleld fans' vew,, evidently overlooking the fact that The Times credited the. matter fully to the fans. When he attention 6f some or the local ians was caucu m The Herald's account, they "said to refer to the editor of the Herald to- Charles Baxter, a prominent Coquille man who refused to accepb a Marsh fleld man's money because he 'Bax ter) considered Burnside's decisions unfair. It is admitted by all that Coquille has a good ball team and the Marshfleld fans say that Is one' reason why they were surprised that 'BurniUd6'8 rank unfairness 'should be tolerated by them. The Coquillo 'Herald says: 'The account of the Marshfleld Co quillo game in the Coos Bay Times Is about as near like the dying yell of a rank quitter as is possible to get. "People who read that account are llahlfi to ha misled Into tho belief that Coquille can't play ball, but the previous game will go to show that Marshfleld is not in the same class as Coquille. "People who know and saw the game will testify that The Times account is about the worst that was ever written of a ball game. "The talk about Burnslde is about as absurd as 1b possible, for his re cord will show that he has and can umpire in faster company than most Marshfleld players over saw and that ho can go back and take his former position in better company than Marshfleld ever had." I LONDON, July 24. Tho foreign competitois in the polo vault In the Olympic contest, had an unpleasant time. An uniuly crowd roasted and tried to balk them. The police were called in but were not ery success ful in stopping the proceedings. The foieign teams are those iepresenting America, France and Sweden. . Protest tho Marathon. The Marathon was won by Doran do, the Italian runner. He came into the stadium, staggerred along the tiack for a short distance and then fell down. Hayes, the American, came in second. Heffron of South Africa, was third and Porshaw of Missouri, fourth. Welden, an American, finished fifth. Longboat did not finish. Dorando collapsed 220 yards from tho finish. He struggled to his feet and r!rd to cover the remaining distance but fell down and could not keep his feet. His collapse was complete and the officials practically carried him to the finish. He was carried from the arena on a stretcher. Hayes came in unassisted. The Americans have en tered a protest against the assistance rendered to Dorando at the finish. The action of the officials in assisting the Italian Is universally condemned, by -the spectators irrespective of na tionality. Oregon Men Win. Gilbert of Yale, who is a Portland, Oregon, boy won his second event in the pole vault by clearing twelve feet. Forest Smithson of the Multnomah Club of Portland, won his heat'ln the seml-flnafs of 120-metre hurdles i In 15 2-5, which equals-the Olympic re- Miss Julia Fleming Said to Have Made Clean Breast of Entire Plot. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, July 24. At the hearing befoie Magistrate Corrigan, of thiee persons charged with agree ing to give false evidence In the Gould divorce case, Assistant District Attorney Hart told the magistrate that Miss Julia Fleming had made a confession. D TIME TO GET I. H. TUTTLE Susinass Houses There Decide That They Would Like Part of Coos Bay's Traffic. PORTLAND, Ore., July 24. The Telegram says: "Famed throughout the world fdr its lumber, fruit, salmon and beauti ful women, Oregon is rapidly becom ing known as one of the greatest milk-condensing commonwealths in the American Union. The factories in the Willamette and neighboring vallejs that prepare this milk have long been known to the wholesale grocers of the United States, but of late a new rival has appeared in the field, the condenser at North Bend, Coos county, having begun seeking new commercial worlds to conquer. "Steamers plying between this cit and Coos Bay are now bringing up large consignments of the milk pre pared by the North Bend condenser, I and arrangements have been made . by the manufacturers to enlarge their local shipment several fold before the winter sets'In. Representative: Fireman Prevents Holdup Wisconsin by Striking Rob ber With Coal Pick. (B- Associated Press.) APPLETON, Wis., July 24. A nervy robber attempted to hold up a north bound train on the Chicago &. Northwestern railroad yesterday, near Appleton Junction. He climb ed over the tender into the cab and ordeied the engineer to stop the train. He was about to comply when the fireman hit the robber with a coal pick. As he was about to hit him again, the robber jumped although the train was going twenty miles per hour for him. Curry County Officials Balked On Holding Him For Coos County Officers. Sheriff W. W. Gage or a deputy "':T :""" 'tV ""l" .. " will ctnf V.)o oftnnnnnn -!tJ I .-v...... .uuu 1'iaill UIIIC riDlLCU SAFE SAVES Ferid Pasha Dismissed For De ceiving the Ruler of the Mohammedans. (by Associated Press.) CONSTANTINOPLE, July 24. The Imperial order Issued this morn ing establishes a Chamber of Depu ties in accordance with the constitu tion elaborated by the Sultan and the nqcessaiy orders for an election, have been issued. The immediate cause of the Sul tan raising the white flatr was n tflo Posses are searching' g'fam from the Albanians of Uskub informing him that they had taken an oath In favor of the reestablish ment of the constitution. The mes sage landed like a thunder-bolt at 'Yildiz Kiosk as the Sultan had been under the impression that he could depend on the Albanians under all circumstances. Ferid Pasha, who is an Albanian, fostered this conceit. When the facts became .known, the wrath of the Sultan fell upon Ferid who was dismissed on the spot. It is said that the Pasha has been ap pointed In his place as grand vizier. HIS POLICIES cord. TEXAS STEER HORNS TO MAKE CHAIR FOR TAPT LOUIS H. BOLL, TEACHER OF PIANO, First Trust and Savlnw ak buildlBg i $35.00 Will buy you a lot C Oxl 00, near Ocean Beach at Bandon. See or call at Bennett's land office, or Stuts man & Company. ,, ,, . i Ranchman Selecting for the. Purposo - the Largest That Can Be Found; SAN1 ANTONIO, Tex., July 23. N. R. Powell, a stockman of Pettus, has been here and closed a deal with a local manufacturer of horn chairs for a special chair to be presented to William H. Taft on March 4 'next, when he expects him to take his seat aiTpreslderit of thiese United'stateo, "My deal with th,e manufacturer," said Mr.' Powell, "Is to construct th,e chair 'W of bbrns whicli, I will fur nish him. It will not be, necessary for him to follow the instructions given to Noah when he builded the ark, but both of us recognize that -an ordinary chair is out of the ques tion. I have just delivered him 'the pair of horns about eight and oneT half feet from tip to tip that wilj make the back of the chair and a portion of the arms, and will gather up the other specimens I have select ed between here and the Rio Grande and send them here. "The chair will be a companion piece for the pants which San An tonio has provided, and the new president, while wrestling with the problems of a nation 'In Washington, will at the same time be able to en joy some of the comforts of Texas, a condition which any man cannot fall to duly appreciate." Beach, Curry county, to bring back J M. H. Tuttle, the Plat B contractor, who is wanted here to explain his un usual methods of procedure. For a time last night and this morning, It was feared that the sheriff of Curry county would not hold Tuttle and that he would escape across the California line. The Curry county official insisted that he did not have any right to hold Tuttle without a warrant but Deputy Prosecuting At torney L. A. Liljeqvist took up thp matter with him over the long djs tance phone and arranged that Tut tle should Te held until officials froih this 'county could arrivq to take chargei of him. There are some pathetic features to the case. Tuttle, has his wife and, seven children, one a mere babe, with him. As near as could be gathered over the, phone, he wanted to make overtures t,Q adjust the mat ter at Gold Beach an4 then proceed Some' of Tuttle's friends insis' that he will be abje to explain mat ters when he gets back. Portland and other large cities of the Northwest recently, and succeeded in placing large orders for their goods. These consignments will all be shipped to Portland. "F. P. Baumgartner, local agent for the California & Oregon Coast Steamship Company, declares that when these canned-milk shipments to this city begin In real earnest It will mean the closer binding of Portland E. M. Ward of North Bend, Will Receive $11,000 Insurance On Fire Loss. E. M. Ward of the Ward Whole sale Hardware Company of North Bend, has found that the fire Insur ance policies on his stock which was destroyed by the fire which wiped out the Old Woolen Mill building last Sunday morning, do not expire until In August. Thus he will receive $11,000 insurance. which will about cover one-half of his loss. Mr. Ward knew that he had $ 1,000 in force but feared that policies representing YOUNG TURKS CONTROL. BRIDE 11, BRIDEGROOM 15, -AND PARENTS CONSENT by WHEN you have tried the other fellow, THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME Tho Melrose. Marriage Ceremony "Performed tho Boy's Father, Who Is A Church Elder. SERGEANT," Ky, July 24. -Elder Joseph' Hall's son Leonard, fifteen', and Mrs. Sarah Promt's daughter Annie, eleven years of age, were mar ried at Upper Rock House Creek. The ceremony was performed by El der Hall, who is a pillar in the Hard shell Baptist church, and was wit nessed by many' relatives. , The boy and th& girl, fell In love and did their courting while attend ing the, district school and determin ed to wed. Their parents looked on the match as a "calf love" attachment, and tried in every way to persuade the youngsters to wait until they at tained their majority. Argument was useless, the sweet hearts contending that the longer they waited the older they would be, and they did not want to waste tlelr youth. Their parents gave in when opposition was useless and consented to the wedding. The young couple will start in life In a home of their own near the Hall farm. and the towns along Cops Bay. Here-1$ 10,000 had expired a few days prior tuiure, an iirancisco ana Southern California cities have done all in their power to gobble up all of the trade .of npt only Marshfleld,. Coo's Bay and Empire City, bpt they have tried to secure aH of Southern Ore- Bon in their territory,. , "Coasting vessels, both steam and sail, have been running into Coos Bay by scores during many years past, their outward cargoes being, as a general rule, lumber and coal. But the Bay City merchants have infornj eh the people of Coos" 'thai San Fraij ci8co and near-by cities would take alLor tjie exports that might, be sent to thqni from Southern Oregon ci ties. As a result, nearly all of the exports from Coos Bay Went to Ban Franplsco, and the goods and wares hat had to be imported by the Ore gonlans in southern' counties camje from California. ' "But the condensed milk trade, the steamship men here say, will lje the wedge whereby Portland can en ter the Coos Bay market and eoo'n control ' fr the men and" women of that section of the state nre said to be loyaj Oregonlaps nnd ready to trade with Oregon wholesalers when ever local dealeVs wljl buy from them." to the conflagration, the original policies having been changed when a recent change was made in the firm. i ' The discovery that the policies were still in forces was made when he, succeeded in- opening his safe which had been subjected to severe heat -in-the conflagration, The safe withstood the hpatyqnd all 'of the pa pers in it were intact, sqrne, of them not being even charred. In addition to the insurance policies, he had other valuable"papers in the safe. Mr. 'Ward's numerous friends will rejoice with him in that, the Insur ance had not expired as he first feared. THE CITY OF PANAMA takes We are selling STEEL RANGES Breakwater run salljng from Marsh- AT COST for tho next 30 days. field and North Bend 9:30 a. m., PIONEER HARDWARE CO. ' faturday, July 25. TRJAL IS POSTPONED. ' ' -' ' ' John Clandlanfs to bq Arraigned July 30 for Dynamiting. (By Associated Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. The arraignment at John Claudlanes, charged with dynamiting the home of former Supervisor Gallagher, the principal witness against Abraham Ruef, was postponed until July 30. LABORER IS KILLED. Hot Lako Man Run Down by Train at Woodburn. (By Associated Press.) WOODBURN, Ore., July 23, A man believed to 'be Frank C. Mars, a laborer from Hot Lake, was killed by the south bound Southern Pacific train early this morning in the out skirts of this city. M. F. PLANT IN TODAY . rTgONj N fRANCISCO Steamship Arrives- .From Golden 1 Gate With "Large Number -For Coos'SBay'. The M. F. Plant arrived this morn ing from Sapi' fyranciaco nfte'r a-hard trip vjpg bucked a stiff northwest er' all the way" up and encountered heavy fbgflj She arrived off the bar early" last evening but the dense fog caused Capt. Burtis to anchor outi side' until 0 o'clock this morning. Among those on board were: 1 J. H. Ballln, Chas. Schaufel, Wal ter Pohl, Mrs. J. Elesher, Mrs. M. Kennedy, Miss Mi Keefe, Gladys Wal lace, Mrs. M. Kern, Kate O'Connor, Mrs. D, O'Donohue, Mrs. M- Kar del, Mrs. O. M. Barnes, Mrs. J. N. Barnes, Mrs. N. A. But ton, Miss M, Schaefer, Miss M. Ja nlckl, Miss F. Sproul, Mrs. Kronen berg and son, Mrs. Lytic, Miss M. B. Malloy, Josie Lyon, Mrs. E. M, Lyon, M. J. Miller, J. W. Schoenberg, J. S. McFarland and wife, G. Rado vich, F. Milburn, B. J. Garrett and eighteen steerage. Tho City of Panama arrived at 'North Bond late this afternoon from Portland and will probably come to Marshfleld about 5 o'clock. You will find the BEST LINE of PICNIC goods at 8ACCXPS. Said to bp Complete Musters of Situa tion In Macedonia. (By Associated Press.) BELGRADE, July 24. Cipher dispatches from Macedonia declare that the young Turks are complete masters, of the situation. All Turk ish authorities have surrendered to them. The publication of the Sul tan's manifesto granting a constitu tion was hailed with a salute of guns from the 'fort. There is great re joicing over the victory of tho younger element. . ' The entire garrison is reported to have mutinied at Uskub arid the Al 'ba'nlanftvare said 'n.be marching, on the. tilty, althobgh there Is nothing to show' whether they are to joinpr to attempt- to- suppress- the mutiny. Want Old Constitution. .By, Associated, Press. ) SALONIKA.. July 24'. The, Im perialists are, qrm for restoring tio Macedonian, cqflstitu.tion, pf 7,6, iWhJclwqsMreadj tpday causing Sff.eat enthusiasm. ( ' ' Control Tlueo Cities. (By Asspciated Pree,) VIENNA, July 24, It Is reported that Monastir,. Uskub an$ Salpnjka arq In the-hapds of the young Turks. Order isrbelng malpfained every where. , , MARUJEI) IN A TREETOP- Weddpg Porty Ascended by( Hope--and Tackle CHICAGO, July 24. Standing om a platforin Imilt In the treetops, 34 feet from the grpund, and( with, a carpet of violets, Miss Carrie Hplman and Jacob McKee were u,nltd.ln,ntor riage at the Sternberg farm, npar Springfield, by the Rev. A, W, Leo nard of-thls city, says a Springfield1' (Ohio) special djspatch to tho Trib une. Ttye couple rode to tho grove on horseback, with dogwoqd blos soms marking oi?t the way huge branches pf the .lowers being strewn on both sides of the path. The bride, -bridegroom, pastor and four wit nesses wore drawn Into the Ipft by three men by means of a rope and pulley. Tho brother of the bdde bullt the homo In the treptops 10' years ago. By sleeping there wlnter and summer ho has cured himself of tuberculosis. THE CITY JF PANAMA takes Breakwater run sailing from Marsh fleld and Nqrth Bond 9:30 a. m Saturday, July 25, i BEST MEAL In town, the Arcadf from 15 to 25c. N iJ - -