The Coos Bay times., December 02, 1908, Image 1

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Vol. III.
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1908.
No. 123.
BUTLER, COKE
AND ALBREGHT
T
E CAPITAL
BANK ROBBERS ESCAPE WITH
$1410 LOOT IN AUTOMOBILE
EASY
VICTORS II! ELECTION
mnn
Citizens' League Won In
Marshfield Yesterday By
Big Majorities.
BOND ISSUE AND
AMENDMENT BEATEN
Returns Awaited With More
Intense Interest Than Was
Displayed at Polls.
Election Results.
For councilmen:
Thomas Coke i . . . . 373
Carl Albrecht 351
A. Powen 193
D. L. Rood 16S
W. S. Gilmore 2
Frank Leslie !
G. W. Kaufman 1
For recorder:
John W. Dutler 335
J. W. Snover 191
S. P. Keith 4
To Increase city debt limit:
Yes 19G
No 280
k'y to issue uonus:
Yes 212
No 270
The Marshfield municipal election
yesterday resulted In a sweeping vic
tory for the Marshfield Citizens Lea
gue, all of their candidates being
elected and the propositions to in
crease the limit of indebtedness, and
to Issue $42,000 In bonds to refund
the warranted indebtedness being de
feated. The election was very quiet, not
nearly the full vote being cast. The
total vote polled yesterday was 5G1,
nearly 200 less than were cast at the
municipal election a year ago. The
voting was. steady all day. During
the voting, there was little Indication
on the street of an eletclon being in
progress. Last evening, however, a
large number eagerly awaited the
returns. While the result on the
candidates for office was anticipated,
there was some doubt about the re
sult on the charter aniqndment the
Increasing of the limit of Indebted
ness and the issuance of bonds. The
early returns showed the vote to' ba
pretty evenly divided, only three or
four votes difference. The early
vote, which being in the bottom ot
the box and consequently counted
last, was strong against the amend
ments. Only three votes were challenged
during the day and In each case, the
challenge was made to stick. Two
defective ballots were thrown out.
Many madp mistakes In voting on the
bond Issue and the proposition to in
crease tho city's limit of indebtedness
and about five per cent of the votes
on these questions could not be
counted.
Last evening, the election board
issued bulletins every twenty min
utes showing how the count was pro
gressing and the action was greatly
appreciated by the. , large , , number
awaiting tho returns, It was nearly
10 o'clock before the count was com
pleted. The election board consisted
of John C. Merchant , J. R. Lightner
and John Bear as judges and C. H.
Marsh, F. M. Friedberg, and F. M.
Itummell as clerks.
During the day, Peter Scott acted
as challenger fflr the .Cjtlzens League
and F, Kr Get,tlns. kept,..tnh on the
voters .compiling a .poll Hst, etc' , ,
MIXJNG ME&JMEET.
Eleventh Annual Congress Opens In
, Pittsburg.
(By Associated Presss.
PITTSBURG.'Va,, Dec, 2... The
American .Mining Congress, met hero
today in the .Eleventh, Ami1"1' Con
vention. It is estimated, that dele
gates from every state In the Union
will be In attendanpe including the
governors of sixteen, states, senators
and congressmen. Taft, was unable
to attend but he sent word that ho
would send a message to tho con
gress. The convention was called to
order by J. II. Richards of Idaho.
Steamer IHIEAKWATER sails
from Coos Bay for Portland SAT
URDAY, DECEMBER 5, at 8 A. M.
If Ft TO
CULL Fi CASH
Premium Winners Must Collect
Soon or Lose Rewards for
Exhibits.
Premium winners at the recent ex
position of the Second Southern Ore
gon District Fair In Marshfiold who
have not collected their premiums
must hurry up and do so or tho1
money will bo withdrawn by the
state. The premiums are paid by the
state, tho money being, forwarded to
the local officers to disburse. A
large number of the premium win
ners have not called on Secretary
Carleton for their prize money. They
must do so within a Jew days or the
money will have to be returned to
the state.
Fj P. Norton, J. H. Flanagan and'
G. W. Carleton today stated that
they wished- everyone having pre
mium money coming from the fair1
would call at once and secure it.
They, dislike to have, any premium
money, left unpaid b.ut, unless the pre
mium winners guard themselves,
such will be the case.
CUT POSTAL RATE.
Two Cents Postage On Letters Be
tween United States niul Germany.
'By Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Dec. 2. The United Sta
tes and Germany have arranged a
postal rate on letters of two cents
instead of the existing rate of five
cents. The new rates will be effective
January 1, 1909.
Large Number of Lives Lost
by Steamer Foundering -of
Wei Hai Wei.
(By Associated' Press.'
KOBE, Japan, Dec. 2. The Jap
steamer Glnseil Maru foundered off
Wei Hal Wei. The entire crew and
all of tho passengers were lost. No
details are obtainable and tho num
ber of victims is unknown.
IL LAI
Students, Incensed at Govern
ment, Start Rioting In Aus-'
trian City.
fB Associated Press.)
PRAGUE, Austria, Dec. 2. Mar
tial law was proclaimed .in this,fllty
today. This action, on the .part ot
thei government .served onjy , to ex
asperate the Czeoh students of Pra
gue and they forthwith started Tlot
ing. There was a sanguinary con
flict between, them aidutho police
and gendarmes at; Wrenburg, a sub
urb of Prague, in which many stu
dents were wounded.
Tho Austrian parliament will be
gin Its fall session in Vienna tomor
row and live)' scenes are anticipated.
Steamer BREAKWATER sails
from Coos Bay for Portland SAT.
'URDAY, DECEMBER 5,. at 8 A. M.
Road tho Times' "Want Ada.
M
JAPS GO 001
WITH VESSEL
PRAGUE UNDER
iAR
1 '
Port Au Prince Overthrows
Rule of Nord Alexis and
Angry Mob Insists' That He
Leave Country at Once.
THREATEN NORD ALEXIS.
(By Associated Press.)
PORT AU PRINCE, Dec. 2.
At 11 o'clock, the Palace was
surrounded by an infuriated
mob calling upon Nord Alexis
to leave the country at once.
Almost every one in tho mob
Is armed.
(By Assoolated Press.)
PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti,.J3ec. 2.
The people of Port Au Prince have
revolted against the government and
arc now In possession of, the. city.
There has. been no fighting with the
government troops. A provisional
CHIEF BiGGY'S BODY NOT FGUMD
Only Development San Fran
cisco Mystery Is That Dead
Man Had 'Offered His Resig
nation to Keil Shortly Before
Death.
(By .tesoclated Tress.)
SAN FRANQISCO,, Dec.. 2., The
body of' Chief of Police. Biggy has
LYON CHOSE
Marshfield's Representatives
In Coos Bay Boosting Dele
gations. At a meeting of' the executive com
mittee of the Marshfield Chamber of
Commerce yesterday afternoon, Wal
ter Lyon was selected to go to Wash
ington, D. C, to work in behalf of
Coos Bay during the coming session
of congress and Francis H. Clarke
was selected to go to Salem, Ore.,
during the coming meeting of the
state .legislature to secure such legis
lation as will be needed for the pr-
ganlzatlon of the Port of. Coos Bay.
Both men have agreed to servo
and tjiere Is a general elation over
securing them. As it has been prac
tically settled that Binger Hermann,
former congressman, will be sent by
the Coqullle valley towns and Peter
toggle by tho North Bend phamber
,of Commerce, the prospects for the
development of Coos county's rivers
and harbors Is very bright.
In order to defray the expenses of
the representatives of Coos Bay at
the capitals, a special fund will havo
to be raised. Today, Colonel Wm.
Grimes and others are canvassing
business men and property owners
for this purpose. It Is hoped and be
lieved,, that there will be a quick
response as in addition to the direct
benefits that will come from . the
work of these representatives, they
will greatly advertise Coos Bay. ,
MUSTMAIUtYJlEFORE 25.
wjr
T .
Tjernaglo Family Association AVljl
Penalize Its Delinquents.
WEBSTER CITY. la., Dec. 2. At
tho reunion of the TJernagle firmly
at tho Nels Peterson nome, norm oi
Randalljlt was decided to ronnli?:o
members who persisted In remaining
unmarried after tho ago of wen'
five. There were 105 members presort
at this reunion. Tho records show
that there have been 452 descend nuts
of Peter and He,hja TJerqaglo down
to the sixth generation,, ;Thero .ha;J
been 92 deaths, leading 300, descen
dants living. Last year there was,
,not a single death, ,tl ,j .,;
i Tho meeting, next year will ba at
Stratford, Webster County. '
government has been established and
General Llgitime has accepted the
presidency under tho new adminis
tration. . The deposed president, Nord Alex
Is Is still at the Palace. The mem
bers of tho diplomatic corps were
In conference at 9 o'clock today for
thet purpose of taking measures to
facilitate the departure of Nord Alex
is from the republic. The coup has
been remarkably successful. All the
remaining ministers and military of
ficers under Nord Alexis have taken
refuge in the various foreign lega
tions. These same men nine .months
ago were protesting vociferously
against granting the right, of refuge
to the unsuccessful revolutionists by
foreign diplomatic and consular re
presentatives. The only man who
remains loyal to Nord Alexis Is Gen
eral Camllle Gabriel, his nephew,
who (fqr the last six months has di
rected the policy of the Alexis ad
ministration. Hs is at tho Palace
with Alexis.
not yet been recovered although the
patrolling of the bay has been very
thorough. That Biggy offered his
resignation to Police Commissioner
Hugo D. Keil, an hour before his
death and during his visit at the
commissioner's home in Belvedere,
became known today. Biggy thought
that by resigning he might relieve
the police commissioners from news
paper criticism. Keil adyised Biggy
that the board would not accept the
resignation while he was under fire.
Leper Wife of Late General,
Succumbs to Leprosy at
Los Angeles.
fBv Associated Press. 1
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 2.
Mrs. J. C. Wardwell, the leper wife of
Gen. Wardwell, whose case created
such stir in this community and In
Arizona, died today of leprosy in the
county hospital. General Wardwell
died at Tombstone, Arizona, some
time ago of cancer and worry over
his wife's condition. He refused t
leave her in her trouble; Tho Tomb
stone' officials, would do nothing tor
Mrs. Wardwell and they placed her In
a locke.d .state room and sent her a
Los Angeles, to be carpd fpr by, the.
county. Wardwell was a veteran of
the civil war.
DANGER GREAT
Arkansas River Continues to
r Rise and Threatens Big
Buildings.
(By iC'ssociatrid Press.)
PINE BLUFF,. Ark., Dec... 2. Tho
Ar.knnsaSjrIver. reached a, stage of 23
feet early today and, Js, rlslpg, rapidly.
Tho bank of. tho river in tho rear of
tho Jefferson, hotel, a.ud.cpunty cour.t
housq ,began falling, into. tJ'R river In
largo sections,. thp ..morning. ...The,
court .house, annex has. .been vacated
by officials who. consider, It unsafe.
See display of. prizes for RED
MEN'S, MASQUE BALL, lLockhart's
window,
Steamer BREAKWATER sails
from Coos By for, Portland SAT
URDAY, DECEMBER fi, at H A. M,
i,i . :,r: . ) : . -.
You can BUY or SELL through
, Tho Times "V.'ANTS'J wih easpjliS'
patch and profit try them
MRS.WARDWELL
DIED TODAY
PI IE BLUFF
LIKELY TO GET
ELKS LODGE
Jack Flanagan Finds Means of
Securing Charter For Coos
Bay.
Coos Bay members of the B. P. O.
E. will probably have a special cen
sus of Marshfield taken In order to
show that this city has a population
of 5,000, the number required to
secure a charter for an Elk's lodge.
This Is the result of the conference
.that Jack Flanagan held with tho
order's grand lodge officers. In Port
land a few days ago. Mr. Flanagan
hae just returned from Portland and
will report to a special meeting of the
local Elks at tho Alliance office Fri
day evening, December 4, at 8
o'e'ock, Every Elk who possibly can
la, urged to be present at the meet
ing. Mr. Flanagan Is pleased with the
project for securing the lodge. Ho
and others who are interested in or
giuiizing an .Elks' lodge here are
confident .that Marshfield has the
population required Jby ,the grand
lodge to secure a charter. The Grand
Lodfie officers were pleased with Mr.
Flanagan's report of the prospects
foi a lodge here, but they said that
the rules of the Order require an
official statement sho.wlng that tho
jcity has tho required population of
5,000.
This can be done by having a spe
cial census taken now under tho dl-'
reotion of the Elks, tho returns of
which can bo approved and attested
by Mayor Straw and the other city
officials. ,
. However, the whole' matter will be
dlficussed'and decided at Friday
right's meeting.
Early Winter Puts Colorado
Ranchers In Desperate
Plight.
'By Apsociatd PrewO
DENVER, Colo.', Dec. 2. Thou
sand's of cattle on the ranges of Colo
rado are reported starving with a
prospect that there will bo unprP
cented loss to the cattlemen. Tho,
winter opened early and caught a
majority of tho stockmen unprepar
ed. Feed Is selling at almost prohi
bitive prices, hay ranging from $25
to $30 a ton. Thousands of cattle'
perished In the recent storm and tho
cattlemen are In desperate straits.
MARRIAGE PROVES FAILURE.
Federal Statistics Shoiv One Divorce
Granted for JSvery 12. Weddings.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. A higher
divorce rate in tho United States
than In any of the foreign countries
whero statlctics aro available is an-'
nounced by the census bureau, which
in a bulletin Just Issued, savs that
at least tino marria'go in 12 in this
country ultimately terminates In di
vorce. Divorce Is now two and ono-half
times as common, compared with tho
married population as it was 40 years
ago. Utah 'and Connecticut are tho
only two states showing n decrease
diyorco rate for tho past 20 years.
The giant beos'df Indla, build
honeycombs as high as eighteen feet.
In point of aroa, Now Orleans Is
tjio second largest city of this coun
try. Steamer BREAKWATER
from Coos Bay for Portland
sails
SATi'
iTfinAV 'nr'f'in
URDAY, DECEMBER G, ut 8 A. M.
CATTLE DYING
BY THOUSANDS
Three Burglars Make Big Haul
at Pepperell, Mass., '
Today.
BARRED DOORS OF
NEARBY RESIDENCES'
Made Hurried Departure Leav
ing Large Amount of Gold
In Vault.
(By Associated Press.)
PEPPERELL, Mass., Dec. 2..
Fourteen thousand dollars In casU
was secured by burglars who early
today blew, open the vault of tho
First National Bank here. Threp
men were In tho party and escaped
In an automobile Ernest Tarbell
who .lives next door, heard the ex
ploslqns, and armed himself to In
vestigate qnly to find ,hls door, barred
on tho outside. Up succeeded In
breaking the barricade just in timo
to see them departing in tho auto.
Tfarbpl! fired sovoral shots1 but thero
is no indication that, any of , them
took effect. A largo quantity of gold
In the interior of .tho vault was un
touched. Beforo beginning' to work,
the burglars took the precaution to
bar all street doors in the vicinity.
' ' . '!' ,
BOY STARTED FIRES.,
Baker City Youth Burned Schools to
Get Even With Teachers, ,,
PORTLAND, Ore., .Dec. 2.
Fifteen-year-old Goldman Anthony
is in jail at Baker City on the charge
of arson, having set fire to thrco
3chool buldlngs, all of which wero
totally destroyed, and three other
buildings, two of which were also
.completely destroyed. Tho boy has
confessed his guilt and says that ho
burned the, school buildings to "get
even" with his teacher, who had rep
rimanded him; ho set fire to thq other
buildings, Jie said, because ho want
ed to see them burn, .,,
Tho devastations, caused by this
puerile firebug approximate a total
loss of $35,000, Flvo buildings, In
cluding tho magnificent npw North
Baker High School, wero totally des
troyed and tho sixth, suffered partial"
destruction. His depredations, havo
continued for a period of more than
five mopths. . , , ,..
During this extended period of
mysterious fires, citizens of)nj Baker
City becamp so infuriated that posses
wero organized to patrol tjio strepta;
Mayor Johns Issued an, official state
ment, advising them to kjll on sight
anyone caught In the act pf Incen
diarism. Anna Gould's Counsel Says'.
. Former Husband Is Not In
spired by Good Motives
(By Associated Pr.sa.) '
PARIS, Dpq. 2, Tho suit of Count
BonJ. .do Castpllano against tho Prin
cess Do Sagan, Jila former wife,,' for
tho custody of his threo children, con
tinued today beforo a crowded court
room. Counsel Clemenceau for'tho
Princess, declared tho Count was In
princess, declared the count was In
spired less by sollcltudo for tho wel
fare of his children than by personal"
hntred, and financial conslderatlonsv
Ho declared the Princess has fulfilled'
In every way her dlity toward tho
children.
See display of prizes for RBD-MKN'-
MASQUE BALL In Lockhart'a
window. ' .i ' :, . ' . '
Everything in feed at HAINES.
MANY IAB
dDIIu gase