The Coos Bay times., August 13, 1909, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

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VOL XXXII.
Established in 1878
as Tho Const Mail.
A consolidation of Times, Coast Mali m nc
niul Coos Bay Advertiser.
MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1909 EVENING EDITION
mm
WANT $10,000,000 A YEAH
FOR IRRIGATION PROJECTS
National Irrigation Congress
Requests Federal
Appropriations.
TURNS DOWN PLAN
FOR BOND ISSUE
Ballinger and Pinchot Differ
ences Passed Over In
Resolutions.
WANT 10,000,000 oD lie
( Hy Associated Press.)
SPOKANE, Wnsh., Aug. 13.
An annual appropriation of ten mil
lion dollars for a period of five years
to aid in the Irrigation work Is asked
of Congress In resolutions adopted
by the National Irrigation Congress
today. This is perhaps tho most Im
portant recommendation In the reso
lutions adopted of which the follow
ing is a synopsis:
That homesteaders under a gov
ernment project shall not be requir
ed to, establish n residence before
the government is prepared to fur
nish them with water.
That the government take 'meas
ures to drain swamp lands in the aid
of land reclamation and of public
health.
That tho IrrlgatlonCongfess act
with other conservation organiza
tions to bring about water way Im
provements, reforestration, drainage
and other like projects, and that
there be brought about surveys and
estimates of reclamation of sub
msrged lands wheer the work is In
ternational in character (this refers
to Northern Idaho more specifically,).
That the reclamation act be ex
tended to Hawaii.
That states pass laws regulating
the cutting of public and private
timber.
That there should be no political
lines with reference to the use of
water for Irrigation.
That the Mississippi deep water
N way be developed.
The committee turned down the
resolution asking for a five billion
bond issue after a severe debate In
which some of the Washington dele
gates upheld the measure. No hint
of the Ballinger and Pinchot differ
once came up In the committee.
Professor W. D. Lyman spoke on tho
subject of deep water ways for the
Inland empire.
ROB A Oil;
FLEE Ifl SOTO
, Unknown Youths Make Bold
Play at Santa Clara, Cal.,
But Are Caught.
(By Associated Press.)
T SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. Two
young men, almost hoys, today went
into the Valley Bank of Santa Clara
' and held up the clerks and got away
with over $7,000 with which they
rushed to a waiting auto and thrust
, ing a revolver under tho chauffeur's
nose ordered him to "Let her out."
The alarm spread and as the auto
had been reuted at a San Jose gar
rage, its number and make was
known and Sheriff Langford had no
trouble in following It. The machine
was overtaken seven miles from the
city "and robbers submitted arrest
without a fight. Every effort to es
tablish the identity of the young
men so far has failed and it is be
lieved they were strangers in San
Jose to which place they were taken.
The money was recovered.
CLEAN your Bath TUBS, Lava
tories and Sinks with Porcella at
atlLXER'S.
PREPARE FOR
ENTERTAINMENT
Committees Arranging For
Delegates to Development
Congress.
Joint sessions of committees of
the Marshfleld and North Bend
Commercial clubs are being held to
day to complete preparations for tho
entertainment of the delegates to
the Oregon-Idaho Development Con
gress here, August 20 and 21. Eve
rything is coming along nicely.
It is expected that the "Cleanup"
plan for the city will be taken up
with renewed activity and the city
made ready for the inspection of
tho distinguished visitors.
Senator Perkins Writes.
Senator Geo. C. Perkins of Cali
fornia, one of the owners of the
steamer M. F. Plant and the Libby
Coal mine, writes from AVashlngton,
D. C. In reply to an Invitation to at
tend the development congress, as
follows:
"1 am In receipt of your letter of
the 27th ultimo and thank you for
the kind invitation to be present at
the annual meeting of the Oregon
Idaho Development League, August
20 and 21. 1 should be most happy
to attend if it were possible, and
am sorry to have to say that should
J return home by that date previous
engagements would prevent, me from
going to Marshfleld. I wish, how
ever, tho success of the meeting, with
the object of which I am in full
sympathy."
Ploeger Also Helps.
Henry Ploeger, a former Coos Bay
man and now a leading Myrtle Point
merchant, is doing some effective
boosting for the development of
Coos county. He took up the sug
gestion of writing to Portland busi
ness men urging them to attend the
Oregon-Idaho Congress here and has
favorable replies. Regarding the
factional spirit that some want to
develop between the Bay and the val
ley, Mr. Ploeger says there Is nothing
to it. "Any thing that helps the Bay
will help Myrtle Point" Is his view
of it. In reply to one of his Invita
tions, Goodman Bros. Shoe Company
of Portland, wrote as follows:
"We are In receipt of your favor
of the 5th Inst., and we wish to
thank you for your personal Invita
tion to attend tho Development Con
gress, to be held on the 20th .and
21st at Coos Bay.
"We are also members of the
Chamber of Commerce and Portland
""onimercinl Club who are interest
ing themselves In getting up a large
delegation to go over. We, too, are
doing all In our power to have a big
crowd attend, but wo feel very sorry
indeed, that we are not going to be
able to be there In person, or even
bo represented. This Is due to the
fact that we are very short handed,
on account of vacation season for
ono thing, and then again, our Mr.
J. Goodman Is 111 at present and
away from tho store. We don't ex
pect him toreturn until he has fully
recovered, which will hardly be by
that time. We are very sorry, In
deed, for we havo been hoping that
an opportunity would arise, that we
might go over and see our friends,
and your beautiful country, person
ally. If affairs aro changed with us
In tho meantime, you may be very
sure wo will bo there. V' i
"Our best wishes go for the suc
cess of the affair, and again thanking
you for your kind invitation,"
Go to the PUP Saloon NORTH
BEND Saturday and get a big FREE
CHICKEN STEW.
Steamer FLYER will run Sunday
EXCURSION to CHARLESTON BAY
leaving Marshfleld at 8:30 a. m.
Fare round trip 50 cents.
AE
A
C. Foster Willard Covers
Twelve Miles In 19y2 Min-
' utes On Long Island To
day. (Bv Associated Press.)
MINNEOLA, 1 ong Island, Aug.
13. What Is sa'd to bo the record
for a cross-country d'stance flight In
Spanish Navy to Be Concen
trated There to Keep
Moo'rs Back. '
(By Associated Press.)
MADRID, Spain, Aug. 13. All
vessels In the Spanish Navy have re
ceived orders to concentrate at Me
lilla where the Spanish force of 38,
000 men' under general Marina Is
threatened by a strong .gathering of
Moors who resent Spain's exp dltlon
to rovpngo the murder by the Moors
of eight Spanish laborers.
i
E
IN JAIL CELL
Believed Two Prisoners In
... Oakland Jail Agreed to
End Lives.
(By Associated Press.)
OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 13. With
a handkerchief around his neck and
surgeon bandages for rope, August
Coussens, awaiting trial for murder,
committed suicide early today by
hanging himself to the door of his
cell in the county jail. Mark Man
chester, the art connoisseur, who
killed himself at Berkeley Thursday,
was a cell mate of Coussens the
night he spent as -a prisoner in the
county jail. It is believed the two
men formed a suicide pact.
GIVES SKIN FOR BABY.
Man of Fifty Allows Surgeons to
Take 200 Pieces For Child.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 12. Two
hundred pieces of skin from a quar
ter to a half-Inch square were trans
ferred recently from the body of a
51 year-old man to that of a 2-year-old
girl at the City hospital.
The maa who underwent volun
tarily the pain and danger of N tho
operation to save the life of the
child he had never seen bjfere la
Alfred Batstone, a gardener employ
ed by Lindell Gordon, 3913 West
minster place. The child is Santo
Demonte, v. ho was badly burned at
the home of her parents, 222G Ed
wards street.
More than an hour was required
to perform the grafting operation.
While the physicians were at work,
the child' father, Louis Demonle,
sat In an adjoining room ready to
give up his own skin if Batstone
should collapse under tho pain or If
he should be unable to supply suffi
cient skin,
The hospital" physicians declnred
before the operation that there was
every prospect of It being successful.
If so Batstone will have saved tho
girl's life.
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.
(Bv Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 13. Wheat clos
ed today as follows: September,
98 B-8c; December, 95 3-ic; May,
99 3-Sc.
(By Associated Pro3s.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13, The
wheat market was unchanged. .
(H Associated Press.)
TACOMA, Aug. 13. Wheat was
unchanged today.
SEND FLEET
TO ILILLA
IS
an aeroplane in this country was
made by C. Foster Willard who cov
ered twelve miles in nineteen and a
half minutes. This exceeds the ten
miles flight that Wright brothers
made from Fort Myer to Alexandria,
Va., and return several weeks ago.
Much longer flights within a short
circle have been made by the
Wrights and longer cross country
flights abroad.
R. K. THAW BACK
TO
"Friday, the 13th" Unlucky
Day For Slayer of Stanford
White.
(By Associated Press.)
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Aug. 13.
Harry Kendall Thaw will go back
to Matteawan August 18th, Justice
Mills signed the formal order today
and the recommendation that Thaw
be granted the privileges he enjoyed
during the first three months at the
asylum was made a part of the order.
BREAKWATER IN
FROM PORTLAND
Steamship Arrives From Rose
i City With Seventy
Passengers.
The Breakwater arrived in last
evening with seventy passengers and
a good cargo of miscellaneous
freight. She had a good trip down
the coast. Coming up the Bay, Capt.
Macgenn eucoutered trouble when
swinging around the dredge Oregon,
striking on the mud where he stuck
fast for an hour or so.
Miss Isabelle Macgenn, the oldest
daughter of tho master of the Break
water, accompanied her father down,
this trip.
The Breakwater will sail at 0
o'clock Saturday morning for Port
land. I Among those arriving on tho
Breakwater were the following:
j Miss Vesta King, Mrs. F. Saun
ders, A. B. Johnson, J. Blakely, Mrs.
Blakely, Miss BInkely, Mrs. C. Mc
Culloch, C. W. McCulloch, Mrs. A.
n. Campbell, Goo. Maucolt. Mrs.
Malehorn, M. Tarakmato, B. Law
rence, Chas. Walter, W. Hautinan,
Mrs, Hautman, J. H. Mulr, Mrs.
Mulr, L. C. Travis, Miss Goodman,
Miss Mecum, C. Mecum, Geo. Baker,
Geo. Wasser, F. Mecum, F. Marks,
;Jno. Doe, R. E. Shine, Win, Sleep,
E. H. Bartholomew, Jno. KIacker3,
J. C. Nyl'und, C. H. McKenn, W.
Small, J. Connelly, C. Erickson, Gus.
.King, G. E. King, Chas. Gustafson,
JH. Homensen, W. W. Smead, M. E.
Smead, Mrs. W. Smead, W. A. Dlf
fle, Mrs. Harrington, J, B, Bassett,
!Mrs. Hess, Chas. Rlegard, E. Mitt
man, Geo. Dale, Miss E. Darnell,
Mrs. Darnell, J. E.Aasen, Miss Webb,
J. D. Cook, G. E. Middlehoff, W. J.
Morrow, J. H. McCloskey, Miss Un
der, C. J. Green, E. Rowland, Miss
Peate, J. J. Peate, A. Steimer, Mrs.
Ferris, Mrs. Howe, Miss Howe, E.
W. Ferris, T. Otlinger, Mrs. Otllnger,
Mrs. Harrlgan, J. W. Barno3, Mrs.
Barnes.
STRIKE DISTRICT QUIET.
No Kui-tlicr Disorder at Fort Wil
liam, Out.
(By AssoclatSd Press,)
FORT WILLIAM. Ont., Aug. 13.
Tho presence of-the militia in tho
strike district all night had the de
sired effect and there were no dis
orders, Lato In the night tho'
strikers' gang had been dispersed.
BUTTER Crocks at MILNER'S.
'CASTLEWOOD" at the P. K.
I W
INQUIRY
ELQQUEKT PLEA BV COUNSEL
1 1 1
E
Will Be Put Back In Coos Bay
San Francisco Service
Soon.
The Czarina which was taken off
the Coos Bay-San Francisco run ear
ly last spring will be back on
within a week or ten days. The re
vival of the coal market Is given as
the principal reason although the
general Improvement In shipping Is
also a big factor.
General Manager C. J. MUlis sta
ted today that the prospects for the
Coos Bay coal trade this year are
the best he has ever seen them. He
says that he expects to market a
great, deal more Beaver Hill coal In
San Francisco than ever before.
Portland and other northern po!n;s
are also taking considerably more
coal than ever before.
Superintendent T. C. Russell Is
now putting all the men he can
secure to work In the mine and with
the big Improvements that have
been made In the mine In the last
year, the coal can be taken out to a
better advantage.
DRAWING NEARLY OVER.
Flat Head Reservation Claims Near
ly All Apportioned.
(Bv Associated Press.)
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 13. The
second day of tho drawing for the
Flat Head Indian Reservation claims
1 produced no particular excitement.
I Two thousand names will, be .drawn
i
1 today and with tho drawing of a
similar number tomorrow, the work
so far as the Flat Head Reservation
Is concerned will bo completed.
HOORAY FOR ALICE!
i LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 13. The
j trial of Alice Miles on tho charge
! that she stole a rooster from John
Beatty under promise to hor minister
to supply material for a chicken dln-
I ner, caused a complicated argument
at Charlestown. Ind.
I Tho question of the rooster's
Identity entered into the case, and
' frequent tilts between contending
; counsel ensued.
I In proof of his charge that the
roo3'er had been stolen Beatty
brought two other roosters to court
to show that the one taken was
"Just exactly" like them.
The Miles woman steadfastly as
serted her Innocence and was dis-
I missed.
HER "AD" TOO ATTRACTIVE;
INDICTED FOR MAIL FRAUD
PORTLAND, Me., Aug. 13. Al
leging that Ada WIedman, wife of
Jesse Fuller of Hebron, Mo., was not
a good-looking, attractive, unmar
ried German heiress with a fortune
of $30,000, an Indictment was found
against tho woman In tho United
States Court. She was charged with
making fraudulent use of tho malls.
Mrs. FuIIor pleaded not guilty nnd
was hold in $500 for trial.
Tho indictment sets forth that
Mrs. Fuller had used tho malls to
obtain money, fraudulently by adver
tising In the newspapers that she
was n goid-looking, attractive girl,
27 years old, an heiress to $30,000
In Gcrmanv, unmarried nnd desirous
of becoming a wife. This, the In
dictment iisserts, Is not true, and It
alleges that the woman Is "of much
greator age."
RAZORS, Strops nnd shaving SOAP
at .MILNER'S.
SWASTIKA Orchestra club DANCE
I. O, O. F. Hall Saturday night.
Mitchell Wagon Grease at MILNER.
1
NEAR CLOSE,
Henry t. uavis rresems sum-
mary of Annapolis
myoiuiy.
DECLARES SUICIDE
VERDICT INCORRECT
Censures First Board of In
quiry For Haste In
Investigation.
fBy Associated Pre3S.)
ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 13. The ses
sion of the court of Inquiry into tho
death of Lieutenant Sutton, reached
the concluding stage today when
Henry E. Davis, counsel for Mrs.
Sutton, mother of the dead officer,
summed up his case. The announce
ment of the judge advocate that he
would present no argument, Davis
said he placed upon him (Davis) a
burden he had not looked for. Da
vis went back to tho coming of Sut
ton to Annapolis, and alluded to
him as a "mother's offering to her
country's service," and referred to
the lieutenant's hopes and aspira
tions as shown by the letters to his
family and to the events of the day
before the tragedy, arguing that
everything tended to disprove the
claim Sut'ton committed suicide. Ho
criticised the composition of the ori
ginal Board of Inquiry of which the
recorder was Lieutenant E. S. Wil
ling. The Board of Inquiry, he said,
acted with undue haste, with no no
tice to Sutton's family, placing upon
him the brand of suicide, thus deny
ing him a christian burial according
to tho family faith and consigning
him to an unconsccrated gruve,
stripping his parents of the hope of
reunion with him In the hereafter
and condemning him, as they were
compelled to believe, to eternal
punishment.
TO ATLANTIC CITY.
G. A. R. Encampment In 1010 Will
Be Held There.
(By Associated Press.)
SALT LAKE, Aug. 13. Atlantic
City was chosen today as the placo
of meeting of the 19J0 G. A. R. En
campment. TO FLORENCE
People at Mouth of Siuslaw
Have Some Genuine
Excitement.
L. A. LHJeqvist of CoquU'e, was
jln tho city this morning on his way
homo from Florence. He reports
the people of that section are In tho
i
throes of a much greater railway
'excitement than the people of Coos
Bay,
The road from Eugene to
I Florence Is now under construction
nnd for some miles Is in actual
'operation. Tho people of Florence
have been told thnt If the Eugene
road Is completed that far that Coos
I Bay will build to Florence and they
are eager for further Information
and confirmation.
Tho $150,000 bond issue which
was voted to -tho Port Commission
thoro has been sold and only awaits
tho Supreme Court decision In tho
Coos Bay case to bo delivered. They
secured an uniiBunlly good deal with
their bonds tho parties taking them
agreeing to furnish the mnnev nnlv
as needed nnd no ItroHt N '-irtr"l
until the money Is thus delivered
Go to tho IT!' Saloon' NORTH
BEVM FntnHxv and got a big FREE
CHICKrV STEW'.
"CASTLEWOOD" at the P. K,
NEW RAILWAY
U
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