waw vjs QimtB ! ONLY JL BOUND proposition, a' AS THE DEST pilots are ashore," meritorious article or a dcsorvlafc venture will bo benefitted by adver tising and these will alwayB be "made," promoted and established by publicity. A thing that docs not "need" publicity, or that would not thrive under It, Is open to suspicion.. 60 the people who can tell you all about the dangers of "wasting money In advertising" are those who have never advertised at all or else adver tised without any system and la a. haphazard way. Newspaper adver tising properly done is never wasted. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. A?n RUK1C mm Vol. III. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT URGES ACTION AGIST STANDARD OIL Causes Federal Prosecutors to Get Busy In Chicago Rebate Case. WANTS LARGE FINE IMPOSED COLLECTED Will Endeavor to Thwart Rock efeller's Plan to Secure Retrial. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, 111., July 25. Presi dent Roosevelt has Informed Attor ney General Bonaparte to take imme diate steps to forco the prosecution of the Chicago rebate case against tho Standard Oil Company, the $29, 240,000 fine and verdict of guilty In the first case having been set aside by the Circuit Court of Appeals the other dny. President Roosevelt in sists that tho Standard Oil Company bo punished for the violation which he characterizes as a flagrant one. Roosevelt's statement had the ef fect of a galvanic oattery on tho gov ernment's legal forces in Chicago. District Attorney Sims and his assist ants are straining every nerve to re gain the 129,240,000 fine without a new trial as they realize that a sec ond trial even in the event of convic tion will mean a much smaller fine. They base their hope on the theory that Bonapaite's case against Stand ard Oil Company can bo carried to the Supreme court of the United Sta tes and that though an application of tho writ of certiorari, they may also petition for a rehearing before United States Court of Appeals. Refuse to Compete In Event Which Carpenter Was Dis qualified Thursday. (By Associated Press.) LONDON, July 25. Hallswelle won the 400-metre flat race easily to day in fifty soconds flat. Tho time was a great disappointment. He went to pieces on the finish as in Thursday's race in which the Ameri can winner, Carpenter, was disquali fied for alleged fouling of Hallswelle. No Americans ran In tho run over on account of the judges having dis qualified Carpenter. Hallswelle had no competitors in today's race. Ahearno of tho United Kingdom, won the running hop, step and jump. McDonald of Canada, was second, and Lawson of Norway, third. TI laaj Si 8BAi (Iujnf B.auJBanv inches. The final 110-metre hurdle was won by Forest C. Smlthson of Port land, Oregon, a member of tho Mul tinomah Athletic Club. J. C. Car rols of the Chicago Athletic Associa tion was second. A. B. Shaw of Dartmouth College, was third. The time was fifteen seconds, a new world's record. Tho American team won the 1,000-metre relay race. The Ger man team was second and the Hun garian team, third. The time was three minutes and 25 2-5 seconds. The Americans were not pressed at any stage. This was tho last event of the Olympic sports. Tho modals and diplomas are being presented to the winning athletes this afternoon. Meet mo at tho MELROSE TO MORROW and enjoy a chicken dinner. We are selling STEEL RANGES AT COST for tho next 30 days. PIONEER HARDWARE CO. LOUIS II. ROLL, TEACHER OF PIANO, First Trust and Savlrpr Bank buildlnc. Jt u.irn'-dk. ,51 NO AMERICANS IN RUN OVER THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, BANKER GETS W. F. Walker Who Looted Connecticut Institution of $500,000 Is Sentenced. (By Associated Press.) HARTFORD, Conn., July 25. V. P. Walker who looted the Sav ings bank of New Britain for more than $500,000 in securities, pleaded guilty to four counts In the in dictments against him In the Su perior courts today. His sentence is not less than five years on each of the four counts. Each sentence is to take ef fect on tho expiration of each pre vious sentence. Tho four counts represented the embezzlement of $470,000. He was indicted on thirteen counts for wrongful use of the bank's funds and six counts charging embezzlement of securities of the Connecticut Baptist Convention, amounting to $G0,000. Walker is said to have made a full confession. He was the victim of sharpers. JIEAUST WON'T RUN. Declares He Will Not Accept Nomina tion For Presidency. (Bv Associated Press i NEW YORK, July 25. W. R. Hearst arrived from Europe today He states emphatically that he will not be a candidate for the presidency on the Independence League ticket. E S ARE OUSTED President Roosevelt Approves Dismissal of West Point Cadets. (By Associated Press.) OYSTER BAY, July 25. Presi dent Roosevelt has approved of the dismissal from the United States military academy at West Point, of eight cadets found guilty of hazing Sec. Loeb stated that the men can be reinstated only by congressional ac tion. WIIEN you have tried the other fellow, THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME The Melrose. $35.00 Will buy you a lot 50x100, near Ocean Beach at Bandon. See or call at Bennett's land office, or Stuts man & Company. BUY your jelly glasses at the Co Bay Cash Store. threeIlTeo WL Severe Electrical Storm Sweeps Over Pennsylvania and New Jersey. (By Associated Frees.) PHILADELPHIA, July 25. Three lives were lost, several people were Injured and much damage done by a severe electric storm in eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey last night and early today. The dead are: Katherlno Wagner, 5 years old, killed by lightning at Camden, N. J. Chas. Koysler, 12 years old, struck dead at York, Pa. Another mem ber of tho family was Injured. James Cumliss was killed by lightning la this city. mm G LAND FRAUD CHARGES Harry H. Miller and Frank E. Kincart, Convicted In Ore gon, Freed In California. (By Associated Pres3.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. The charges of selling government land which had been granted them by the Wm. Cox Begins Action For Heavy Damages Against Lo cal Railway Company. Wm. Cox for many years an engin eer on the Coos Bay and Myrtle Point Railway and who was severely in jured in an accident on the road about a year ago, has served notice on the Coos Bay, Roseburg and Eastern Railway and Navigation Company, through his attorney, Mc Knight and Minot, of suit for $30, 000 damages. Mr. Cox In his action alleges that he has been permanent ly disabled and that the accident was caused by the neglect of the company to keep Its road and equipment in proper condition. Mr. Cox lives in Marsbfield. The suit will probably "omo up for hearing at the next term of court. General Manager Millis Starts Twice-a-Day Service to Coquille Valley. Beginning Monday, July 25, twlce-a-day mall service will be Inaugurat ed between Coos Bay, Coquille and Myrtle Point. Announcement to this effect has been made by General Man ager C. J. Millis of the C. B R. & E. Ry. & N. Co. The additional mail facilities are the result of the recent changes in train service between, the points which is proving decidedly ad vantageous to all of the points con cerned. The twlce-a-day mall service will be of special value to business and professional men of the three cities as it will enable them to get letters from one town to another and replies by mall the same day and even this record can possibly be doubled by use of the special delivery where prompt service can bo had In the postofflces. The additional traffic given the ex tra train service was a sufficient token of appreciation of Mr. Millis efforts to give the best possible ser vice and the establishment of the im proved mall service will bo highly gratifying to the residents of the Co quille Valley and Coos Bay. Bryan and Other Democratic Leaders Urge Him to Accept Place. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, July 25. W. J. Bryan arrived here today. He wants Nor man E. Mack, committeeman from New York, to manage his cam paign. Mack has not consented and Is being urged by a sub-committee, which is meeting here today wUhi Bryan, of tho National Commltteejfto accept tho chalrmanshlp,jpMack, when informed of the conference, de clared that ho was not a candidate for the chairmanship, but that he will serve if the party demanded. This is generally taken to mean that he will bo tho new chairman. WANTS $30,000 FOR INJURIES BETTER NIL SEBVICEiRERE MAGK MAYBE NEW CHAIRMAN SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1908. DISMISSED United States brought against Harry H. Miller and Frank E. Kincart, were dismissed by Judge Van Fleet in the United States District Court today. The case was asked dismissed by the United States Land Office. Miller and Kincart had been pre viously convicted of land frauds In Oregon. 8 Exect Steamship Back to Re sume Old Run Within Couple of Weeks. According to the latest advices re delved here, It will be two or three weeks before the Breakwater will re turn from San Francisco to take her old run between Coos Bay and Port land. The City of Panama will con' tinue on the run until the Break water returns. The City of Panama will sail late this afternoon for Portland. The Alliance will sail from Port land for Coos Bay this evening, reaching here early Monday. She will leave about Tuesday noon for Portland. Many From Portland. The City of Panama's incoming passenger list was as follows: D. R. Atkinson, H. E. Parkhurst, J. G. Roddick, Miss Haucler, Mrs. Wm. Smith, Wm. Smith, R. Citson, Mrs. Bliven, A. Aya, T. Kurodi, Mr. Kahn, R. Kalisher, M. Krumbine, Miss Lewis, H. Rogers, S. McKay, R. Reid, W. C. Hudson, A. J. Howard, F. S. Hounsley, H. S. Osborne, M. VIgars, W. S. Gill, C. R. Thompson, F. A. Stillwell, E. S. Thbmas, E. Lau genberg, Mrs. Campbell, E. Campbell, Miss Campbell, Miss Maple, H. W, Dickinson, E. A. Child, Mrs. Child, N. Jackson, Miss Kelley, W. S. Mc Kee, Mrs. Reamer, E. C. Allen, Mrs. Mnngan, Miss Chard, M. J. Mangan, B. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Hausen, E. W. Helm, Mrs. Moon, Miss Hore, D. Grey, T. P. Howard, M. Kappen baugh, J. W. Place, O. L. Regen and six steerage. Leave For 'Frisco. The M. F. Plant's outgoing list was as follows: Jas. H. Flanagan, Wm. Bowers, H. Ohlandt, J. A. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas, H. W. Painter, Mrs. Painter, Mrs. R. Stuart, Mrs. Reichert, E. Cook, Mrs. E. Cook, C. D. Minor, H. C. Bruver, Geo. Quappe, E. A. Tyrlll, E. Corn wall, W. Ford, J. E. McCabe, Mrs. L. R. Woodward, Mrs. Drlebach, Miss Nellie Mclntosch, Mrs. Aiken, M. Gieso, Mr. Lacks, A. Bowers, W. B. Honkins. H. H. Breching, E. Stuart, J. H. Morgan and J. C. Marlard. Eureka Sails. The Eureka sailed yesterday from Marshfield for Eureka. Among the passengers from here were the fol lowing: E. F. Lampe, Harry N. Wood, J. C. Slagle, wife and daughter, Mr. Klldale and family, J. C. Yale, Mr. Schmeden, Alice Schonemann, Mrs. E. A. Williams, Mrs. Jacobson, J. Gil christ, W. W. Caso, P. Jacobsen, Chas W. Proctor, W. F. Kausen and C. F. Williams. FOR FARMS Timber and coal lands; don't overlook the T'tle Guar antee and Abstract Company. Service, quality and the fine art of cooking are the features that make the PALACE SUNDAY DIN NERS famous. You will find the nEST LINK of PICNIC goods at SACCHI'S. Spring chicken any style for SUN DAY DINNER at the Arcade Restau rant. wFOR RELIABLE fire Insurance, seev Hue uuuruiuuu mm nusiruci jj., Henry Sengstacken, Manager. v TRY THE ARCADE restaurant to morrow and you will come again. What do you know about MOTH ER'S COFFEE? .: mm s NEGRO ALLEGED TO HAVE $50,000 STDLEN JURY UPHOLDS L Frees Slayer In a Duplication of the Thaw Case, In Chicago. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, July 25. The jury In the case of William T. Brantlletzky who shot and killed Lucius Sletten, tho Invader of his home, returned a verdict exonerating Brantlletzky. The story told by Mrs. Brantlletzky of her ten months Intimacy with Slet ten, her break with him and return to the invalid husband, her struggles with the dead man and finally of the killing of him by her husband were dramatic features of the inquest. Coquille Umpire Gives His Version of Last Sunday's GaVne. The controversy between the Marshfield fans and the Coquille team as to Umpire Burnsido's deci sions is growing decidedly warm so that the next game between tho teams promises to be one of'the most in teresting of the season.Whllo Sunday's games between Coquille and North Bend at North Bend and Bandon and Marshfield In Marshfield promise to bo good ones, the fans are waiting for the next contest with Coquille. Chas Baxter of Coquille. denies the report that he refused to accept a wager made on last Sunday's game, declaring that he didn't hayo any money up on the game. Umpire Burn side has the following in the Coquille Sentinel this week, relative to the statement of the Marshfield fans which was printed by The Times last Monday: Editor Coquille Sentinel: The at tack In Monday's Times regarding the decision of a fair ball which the Clam Diggers contended was a foul ball was unwarranted and shows they are good sports as long as they are winning, but when they happen to be defeated they set up a baby cry of foul. Wo do not blame the niittnr of Tho Times as he was "stung" in listening to only one side of the question while he should have called up the undersigned or some of the team and got their side of tho case. All fair-minded persons who saw tho play called it a fair ball and If Marshfield had been at bat and the same play made they would have re ceived the same decision. While the decision was close It was not as rank as the one made by Agnew, Marsh field's umpire at a game In that city Juno 2 Gth when a foul ball was counted a fair ball outside of first baso. Players should remember that all decisions of umpires are finals in all cases and that whilo tho umpire may make mistakes they are not done from a motive of throwing a game but from faulty Judgment. No one haB ever found complaint with my decisions during tho three years In which I have umpired games. I havo never yot been ac cused of selling out any team and am not afraid to havo any one look up my past record or wrlto to tho presi dent of the Trl-Clty League for which I worked two years. Although I may look llko a "kid" I am old enough to show such follows as Mc Keown and some of his sipart team mates things about tho game. It McKeown waB playing In organized J ball ho would have most of his salary taken from him by umpires in fines becauso they would not Btand for his stylo of ball. W. J. BURNSIDE, Umpire. W TEN W STATEMENT BY MR. BURNS! m No. 13. S BURIED I U.S.MAIL 1 FROM Los Angeles Black Man Said to Have Planned to Serve Term. EXPECTS TO GET LOOT ON RELEASE Secured Valuable Pouch FroiM Kansas City Union Station' Last June. (Bv Associated Press.) KANSAS CITY, July 25. A negro was arrested here today charged! with stealing the United States maltn pouch at the Kansas City Union sta tion, June Gth, containing ?50,00O which was being sent from Los An- M geles to New York. The authorities assort that thejr have positive evidence against hlim and express the belief that he burled! tho money intending to recover It after he should be released from the? penitentiary. He was arrested a few days after the robbery, but was re- A leased for lack ot suincient evidence to convict. He has traveled exten slvely since leaving here and return-, ed today. Crushed to Death By Fall oft Stone at Beaver Minfi. t A Japanese miner named MasodE was caught underneath a fall of rock: at the Beaver Hill mine and crushed. to death. Several hundred pounds Of rock fell from tho top or sme ot most severing his shoulder and part nt tho chest. He was dead whenc' fellow workmen succeeded in remov ing the debris. Coroner T. J. Lewis was called from Marshfield and on reaching the; scene decided to havo an inquest. A coroner's jury was empannelled ant are taking evidence in the case IfiTaffl nffofnnftTl .:3B ... .1 .- . t ...l.lnr. Tr Aiasoui I1UU ueen ivuiuhib uv "", mine but a Bhort time ana mtio i , . ,., . " Kauwn ui nun. THFATRIHAI MEN ROUGH IT IN THE MOUNTAINS! Members of Margaret lies Company! Enjoy Outing In Wiius ucyonui Myrtle Point. JAP MINER IS KILLED TODAY , f L Wprhfirt Cramer who with the other masculine members of tho Mar garet lies Company has been enjoy-jj Ing an outing in tno mouniainu ue-j vnnrl Mvrtlo Point, came down to Marshfield yesterday to meet his wife who returned on tho M. F. Plant from a visit at San Francisco and Oakland. He reports that they havB been having a fine time, being so fai awav from even a razor that hlf friends had difficulty In recognizing him until the hirsute adornments haqj Iipati romoved veaterdav. Ho sayi that they killed ten deer and whllfl they nave agreeu tnai eacn snoi inruiiu .. .... . .- A ! 3f, anlece. they haven't agreed as it whether ho. Ed. Meade or Jot .. , ml -.!-. !. .1J If,. inompson tuiiea mu uuu uuo, , and Mrs. Cramer will return to thji camp for another week after, whlcl they will return to Myrtle Point t open tho soason. Miss lies and th other ladles of the troupe will com up from 'Frisco next week. Th company will play in Marshfield dur .. . H...H n Til.? ing me seconu ouuuieru ulctuu uw trlct Falr, Same good chicken dinner MOTHER'S TOMORROW. FRIED CHICKEN for Sunday dl nor at tho Arcado Restauraut. 3 Tho best of everything tho mark nffnr.la to nin- mnftn. THE MELROSE near Postofilco. f! I