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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1908)
- imppiiJuii.u.ipji-M ''TWmjHr"!" W " ; TALK ABOUT TALKING. YOU CAN TALK TO TJIOU SANDS OF PEOPLE EVERY DAY BY PUTTING YOUR 'WANT ADS" IN THE TUIES. KEEP UP TO DATE BY READING THE COOS BAY TIMES. THE DAY'S NEWS TOLD ACCURATELY! AND CONCISELY. M MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRKSS. VoL III. , THE DAILY CiJOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1908. No. 111. m ttnra i WILL EXCLUDE CURIOUS CROWD FROM RIJEF TRIAL HENCEFORTH Precaution Taken to Prevent Duplication of Heney Tragedy. ANYONE DESIRED TO BE ADMITTED Jury Instructed to Disregard Last Friday's Shooting In Decision. - (By Associated Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. Heney's condition continues satisfactory to his physicians. He rested well last night and is making rapid physical gains. fBy Associated Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. Judge Lawlor today issued instruc tions that any and every person Ruef or his counsel desired in the court room should be admitted. The court also admonished the jury that it must utterly disregard Friday's shooting and conilne its delibera tions solely to the evidence in the case. Owing to the Heney shooting and the threats made yesterday againbt Ruef, no one will be admitted to the court room during the hearing except those who can give a good ac- street improvements. Many are de count of themselves. Unguent and the contractors who have completed the Jobs are calling (By Associated Press.) loudly for their pay. Marshal Car- SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IS The ter and Recorder Upion were in trial of Abraham Ruef was resumed . structed to give all delinquents ten this morning. James L. Gallagher ,da'3 notlc0 that unless they settled , , , , at once, the property would be ad- formerly supervisor and agent of . , ,.,.,. ivertised for sale. In the future, the Ruef In the alleged bribery trans- councll proposes to collect assess actions was on the stand. The de- ments before the work Is finished fense cross-examined Gallagher at so that there will, be no trouble on length and their methods aroused thIs score several clashes with the attorneys Last evening, the council ordered ... ,, , , , . . . an alias warrant for the buy and sale for the prosecution who objected to ... T t of the Luse property on Second questions asked the witnesses. A street for the assessment agalnst strong force of police, and detectives it for the improvement. were on duty in the court room,' The city also owes $82G.21 on the corridors and In front of the build- Second 6treet improvement and it ing. Only about two hundred per- was decided to issue a general fund sons were permitted to have access warrant to the contractors, Masters in the court room Southwest Gale Rages ' Out-1 side Bar and Delays Shipping, STORM KEEPS IIFSRFI S HFRF IL.VIUL.ILM UL.1IL. Owing to a terrific southerly or that lt wag "noting unusual for BoutliNvM. gale which raged along SengBtncken to refuse to pay." 'the COftst last night and this morn- Counenmen Lockhart and Naslmrg ing, the Alliance was unable to get wanted t0 try and makG Mr. Song out last evening or this morning but stacken ,)ayt Marshal Carter ex wlll probably cross out this after- nlaJned tho history of the case, and noon. The Nann Smith is in the Jt Wftg reforred t0 Councilmen Lock lower bay but will probably not ' hart and Flanagan to Investigate cross out today. Tho FIfield and Capastrano are expected in today from San Fran- Cisco. Doth will load with lumuei tno uroadway improvement assess at the C. A. Smith mill. iment last evening, F. M. Friedburg ... i -Tho M. F. Plant which was to have sailed from San Francisco yes- ment agalnst tne triangle which he terday for Coos Day did not get and otners own ftt tjle intersection of away. A telegram to F. S. Dow 0regon and Broadway. Their hold stated that she would sail today sure. lngg arQ not as lnrge as that ot tno Among those who will sail fori Railway Reserve which has to bear Portland on the Alliance are tll0,the other part of the cost of the following: Wm. Hutchison, P. RademacKer, W. W. Wllkins and wife, Miss Pease, Mrs. A. Cook, Miss May Cook, Mr. Oleson, Wm. Marler, Antone Tho mas, S. Louis, K. Hondrlckson, W. Oleson and four steerage. Among those who will sail from North Dond on tho Alliance are Mrs. W. B. Campbell, E. M. Ward, Halllo Williams, Geo. Murphy, Mm. E. F. Flltcroft. Emma Flitcrort, ur Deishen, Tom Harris, W. W. mons, F. Mickey, Russell Cook anu H. Elmer. CITY'S FUNDS GETTING "SH?" Council Has Difficulty In Pay ing Municipal Bills Meet ing Last Night. With the "Current Expense Fund" depleted and the warrants on the general fund undesirable, the city council Is having troubles of its own satisfying creditors. Last night, it was brought up by Captain Reed who objected to being paid for his work on the pontoons and ferry- slip for the city in a general fund warrant, saying that when he bid on the work it was with the under- Istanding that he should be paid in cash. Finally it was decided to is sue him a warrant on the Current Expense fund which he will be able to cash soon after January 1, when the liquor licenses and other in comes replenish that fund. What the council will do towards satisfy ing employes for their salaries for this month has not been determined yet. To Hurry Collections. ,It was decided last evening to compel property-owners to hasten the payment of assessments for & McLain, in payment of it. Small Wants Money. D. W. Small was present again last evening to secure the $24.20 which is due him for filling and put ting crushed rock on Front street a year or so ago. The amount Is the sum which Henry Sengstacken re fuses to pay, claiming that he was I uasccacu iuu iiiii, ivu. ouusiiiuutrii paid $50 for the work in front of the Garflold building and says that was his equitable portion of the ex pense. Mayor Straw to whom the matter was referred for investiga tion a week ago said that he had Pt investigated it but that he knew the money was due Mr. Small and Iana renort at the next meeting. FrJedbui'K Gets Reduction. In equalizing the assessment of gecured a reduction In the assess- intersection and It was agreed to re- duco Friedburg's by one-third and add tho reduction to tho Railroad's assessment. Tho cost of Improving Broadway between Queen and Wash ington is estimated at $8,C02.18 or $2.94 per front foot. Heplnuk North Front Street. North Front street, over which W. U, Douglas and Councilman Nas burg clashed last week, was ordered renlanked, The council awarded the Cm-lcontract for filling tho street to D. vsws-ww"- (Continued on page 4.) COOS BAY NOT Not Included In Engineer's Es timate For River and Harbor Improvement During Next Fiscal Year. (By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 18. Among the Improvements of rivers and harbors for which estimate is Noted Oil Magnate Goes On Witness Stand In New York. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 18. John D. Rockefeller will go on the witness stand this afternoon In the govern ment's suit to dissolve the Standard OH Company of New Jersey. Rockefeller when asked If coer cive measures were applied in ac quiring the stock of other oil com panies in Ohio, replied, "None what ever.'"' He continued, "For myself I can say that the methods used al ways were absolutely fair." WILL BE LUCKY IF MY LUND Immense Balloon Starts From London For Trip to. Siberia. (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Nov. 18. The mam moth balioon owned by the Daily Graphic ascended this morning ana will attempt to reach Siberia and thus break the long distance rec ord. The aeronauts are Mr. Gau gron and Captain Maltland who art? accompanied by a newspape'r man named Turner. They plan to de scend in Siberia on Friday. Notre Dame Football Team Will Not Make Western Trip. (By Associated Press.) NOTRE DAME, Nov. 18. The local athletic board has refused its sanction to the proposed western trip of the Notre Dame University eleven to play the Multnomah Ath letic Club in Portland and tho Wash ington State College. Interference of the schedule with the Christmas examinations is the reason given by the board for its action. LARGE AL10NY FOR IS. New York Judge Allows Her $25,000 Per Year Pending Divorce Decision. (By Associated Prpsj.) "NEW YORK, Nov 18. Mrs. How ard Gould was allowed $2D,0Q0 a year alimony by Justice Bischoff in tho Sup"remo Court today. This ali mony was allowed pending tho deci sion of Mrs. Gould's suit for divorce, JOHN D. WILL TELL STORY INDIANA BOYS CAN'T C01E GOULD ON TOE BUDGET made for the next fiscal year by the chief of engineers of the United Sta tes are the following for Oregon and Washington: Columbia river $1,164,000. Canal at Cascades on Columbia river, $100,500. Columbia and lower Willamette, $200,000. Mouth of Columbia, $450,000. Grays Harbor, Wash., $100,000. Puget Sound, $130,000 Fighting Craft Gather In Kobe Harbor For Brilliant Demonstration. (By Associated Press.) KOBE, Japan, Nov. 18. The fighting craft of Japan comprising 110 vessels exclusive of the sub marines, passed In review before the Emperor today. The weather was perfect and the occasion one long to be remembered. Kobe was gorgeous ly decorated and tonight the fleet was brilliantly lighted, electric, lights outlining each vessel as lt swung at anchor In the harbor. War Cloud Assumes Danger ous Proportions and Por tends Trouble. (By Associated Press.') VIENNA, Nov. 18. Advices from Cettinje, the capltol of Montenegro, declare that the telecranh line, be tween Cettinje and Cattaro, tho sea- port of Austria, has been cut and that Montenegro has mounted guns on tho slopes "dominating Cattaro. Furthermore, Montenegro has occu pied the Dug pass leading Into Her zegovina with 8,000 troops. ST. PIERRE TO WADS Colonial Government, to Ask For Aid In Quelling . Uprising. .. (By Associated Trees.) ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. 18. Ad vices from St. Plerre-Mlquelon today state that crowds continue to gather In the streets and at tho governor's house In spite of tho police Interfer ence. Tho colonial omciais- cuspaicn says they have decided to nsk the I homo government to send French warships to St. Pierre to assist in keeping order. St. Paul Railway Has No In tention of Floating Big Issue. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. IS. Denlnl was made today by Roswoll Mlllor, olmlrman of the boaid of directors of tho St. Paul railway, of tho rumor of Its Intention to morgo tho various I companies in South Dakota, Monta na, Idaho and Washington which aro JAP EMPEROR REVIEWS NAVY INTNEGRO . TROOPS OUT BOND ISSUE RU10R DENIED CALIFORNIA YOUTH CONFESSES TO KILLING Physicians Can't Find a Cause For Snake Like Perform ance of W. W. Cake. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. IS. As a result of the announcement that William U. Cake, a local man, was shedding his skin like a snake, sev eral prominent specialists from vari ous parts of the country came to Trenton and made a thorough ex amination of the patient, but the symptoms puzzled them ns much as they have the local physicians. For the twenty-eighth time in the fifty-three years of his life Cake, who 1b a linoleum printer, is now shed ding his skin. The skin is going from him exactly like a snake, th only difference being that a reptile sheds its cultlcle periodically, while Cake is likely to shed his skin at any time. Specialists from New York who examined the patient believe that the skin he sheds frequently would save the lives, of many pa tients where It Is necessary to graft cuticle in cases of severe burns, cuts and the like. For this purpose It Is now likely that Cake will be re moved to Bellevue hospital, New York City, where several patients are facing death because of the un willingness of persons to have their skin grafted into that of the suffer ers. Cake has several children, but none of them Is afflicted by the dis ease. The doctors say that the dis ease Is not contagious. Local physicians have made nu merous attempts to cure Cake, but their efforts 'have been of no avail. The physicians here and elsewhere agree only to the name of the dls ease, which they term "Dermltosls Exfollatlna." Such a case Is only once recorded In medicine and surgery. Although the doctors agree upon the technical term the cause and treatment of the disease are puzzles. They realize that In typhoid fever tho skin peels, but cannot understand how a high fever would take tho skin from the patient In so many Instances. When Ca"ko was a child his moth er, ho declares, told him his skin used In the same way. The symp toms are first a chill, followed by severe pains In the stomach and later by an extremely high fever. Whlthln two weeks of an attack every particle of skin on Cake's body comes off. During this time he suf fers intensely, particularly from an itching sensation. Although Cake lived for nine years without shedding his skin tho attack usually comes on every two or three years. At one time he shed his skin three times In fourteon weeks. This was duo to tho use of medicine, prescribed for him by a physician for his stomach condition. The specialists believe that his skin is of such a tender nature that it would peel with the slightest Irri tation, and they declare that a man with hiB tendency of weakness In the cuticle would save hundreds of Uvea where It wus necessary to savo hu man beings by tho grafting skin pro cess, which has so lately becomo an important part in medical science, building tho St. Paul's extension to tho Pacific and Issue bonds against this new lino and Its equipment. According to tho company's ofllclals the now lino will bo opened and run ning to Puget Sound for business boforo July 1 next. One pound of cork is ampjy suffi cient to support a man of ordinary size in tho wator. To bo porfectly proportioned a man should weigh twonty-olght pounds to ovary foot of his height Steamor BREAKWATER salts from Coos Bay for Portland SAT URD.YY, NOVEMBER 21, at 8 A. 51. SKIN-SHEDDING MAN PUZZLE RIS GRANDFATHER Mystery of Killing of Wm. Reed Near Vineland Final ly Solved. WM. ZELLER GIVES ROBBERY AS MOTIVE Plotted With Two Others Slay Relative to Secure Money. (By Associated Press.) VINELAND, Cal., Nov. 18. Walter Zeller, aged 19, and Clyno Wheeler, a companion aged 40, charged with the murder of Wm. Read, tho grandfather of Zeller, last Friday night have confessed. Zeller. confessed to the plot and sought to lay the commission of tho crime upon Wheeler. Herbert Grlgg, 1! years old, is implicated by tho con fession but he disappeared from his father's farm yesterday. Tho mo tive was robbery. Read was mora than 70 years and was quite wealthy, lie was shot and beaten to death. There Is reason to believe that the boys secured about $1,500. Navy Department Denies That Philippine Squadron Will Be Transferred. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 18. The Navy Department says there is absolutely no truth in tho reports that the Philippine squadron is pre paring to go to China ports. Long: ago, the squadron was given in structions to keep away from tho battleshlp Meet and they will . not meet at Manila. It is stated in event of the 'Philippine squadron moving: to China that thero will bo no mys tory about it and any such order will bo made public at once. Well-Known Salmon Kincr Seized With Serious Ner vous Attack. (Special to Tho Times.) WEDDEHBURN, Nov. 18. R. D. Hume, who is lying seriously ill at his homo here had a sudden relapse last night brought on by a severe nervous attack. Dr. MIngus of Marshfleld, wlio had been In at tendance on Mr. Hume thought tho patient's condition satisfactory and loft for homo yesterday. He waa reached at Port Orford and called back. It Is not thought that tho re- lapso Is- of a serious nature as It Is chiefly a nervous attack. Dr. MIn gus will probably remain until tho latter part of the week. DUVAL TO PHILIPPINES, Will Succeed Mujw General Weston In Command. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 18. Major Gonoral W, H, Duval has been selected to succeed Mojor Gonaral John F. Weston in command of tho troops in tho Philippines. FRUIT CA1CIC Doliclous and wholofconm at the Coos Bay Bake ry. Como in and ask for a bamplo. Stenmer BREAKWATKIt sails from Cons Bay for Portland SAT URDAY, NOVIOUIER 21, t 8 A, M. ND FORCE TO GO TO CHINA R.D.HU1EUAS A RELAPSE m K3a; SKt'iK':BSOT,