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UMNS WILL UNFOLD.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
VOL XXXII.
Established In 1878
as TIio Coast Mnll.
MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1909 EVENING EDITION EIGHT PAGES A consodfltlo Times, coast mmi m 5?
and Coos Bay Advertiser.
0Jfl0S
imn
1
TWIN CITIES WELCOME TUFT;
DELIVERS SEVERAL TALKS TODAY
President Covers Another
Span of His Long
Tour.
STANDS TO REDEEM
PLEDGES OF PARTY
Declares That He Will Insist
On Establishing Postal
Batiks.
(P.j- Associated Press.)
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. IS ,
Flags and other patriotic decorations
wafted a silent welcome to President
Taft while great crowds which sur
rounded the depot, gave the nation's
chief a noisy greeting as he stepped
from his private car here today.
From the station ho went in an auto
to the Minneapolis Club where he
had breakfast with fifty prominent
men of the city. After breakfast,
he was taken for an auto ride about
the city and later to Fort Snelling
where he reviewed the troops. The
president's party left the review
ground by auto.
(By Associated Press.)
ST. PAUL, Sept. IS. This city
Is brilliantly decorated with flags to
day for the president's visit. ' The
' city was thronged with people, who
lined the route from Fort Snelling
'to the St. Paul auditorium where
the 'presidential party was enter
tained at luncheon. After luncheon,
the president addressed an immense
crowd from the rostrum of the main
auditorium room. Late this after-
noon, the president will return to
Minneapolis.
TAFT STANDS PAT.
Declares Republican Party's Prom
ises Must Bo Redefined.
By Associated Press.)
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. IS".
In his speech here Friday, President
Taft devoted most of his time to the
postal savings banks and aroused
a quick response of applause when
he declared he stood Arm for the
redemption of the promise the Re
publican platform for' the establish
ment of such a system of banks.
President Taft said he did not want
to antagonize the bankers but he
did not believe their opposition to
postal banks was well founded.
Steamships Sails For Portland
With Forty-Four
Passengers.-
With forty-four passengers and a
good cargo of freight, the Break
water sailed this afternoon for Port
land. She had a large cargo of coal
and a large amount of salmon.
Among those who sailed on the
Breakwater were the following:
W. D. Wells, D. Gray, C. Welbon,
J. Jackson, P. Chance, Mrs. F. Saun
ders, D. R. Atkinson, F. S. Penfield,
Mrs. Penfield, W. H. Service, T. Thi
beau, A. Arnold, Mrs. Arnold, H.
Gauntlet, W. S. Wlnsor, N. Johnson,
Miss M. Borgard, J. M. Russell, Mrs.
Russell, T.-B. Wheeler, O. W. Hod
ges. R. L. Gardiner, W. Rolffs, F. W.
Huller, Mrs. Innes, G. A. Boyd, Mrs.
Boyd, H. C. Schroder, M. Smith, N.
L. Wetterhus, J. Butchey, J. Gre
gorlch; Wllla Hall, Lillian Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. W, D. Simpson, I. R. Tower,
Laura Shepard, Nora Parsons, Mrs.
Lewis, Carl Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Levy, Miss Simondson, Mr.
Chevelly, J. Kestl. j
I
ROYS AND GIRLS buy your
school supplies at the Coos Bay Cash
Storo and get a RULER FREE.
MANY LEAVE
OH BREAKWATER
GOV. JOHNSON
8 I 16 SI
Mir..iosotcrs Famous Governor
.Nit Yet Out of Danger
Taft Sends Message.
BULLETIN.
O
(By Associated Press.)
ROCHESTER, Minn., Sept.
IS. Governor Johnson's condl-
tion improved as the day pro-
grossed.
(Bj Associated rress.)
ROCHESTER, Sept. IS. Govern
or Johnson is resting easy and was
suffering very little' pain at S:30
this morning. He however is In a
badly exhausted condition but is
holding his own.
In spite of his suffering, the gov
ernor did not forget the courtesies
due the chief executive o the na
tion and dictated a message of wel
come to President. Taft who sent In
reply a gracious message and hopes
for a speedy recovery of the governor
AKS RECORD
American Aviator Remains In
Air One Hour and Thirty
Five Minutes.
(By Associated Press. 1
BERLIN, Sept;. 18. Orvl'.le
Wright's new record was sustained
in an aeroplane flight with a passen
ger. He remained in the air one
hour and thirty five minutes, break
ing his own record of one hour and
twelve minutes.
WINS .$5,000 PRIZE.
French Aviator In Biplane Carries
Oil' Ostcnd Honors.
fBy Associated Press. 1
OSTEND, Sept. 18. Louis Paul
ham, the French aviator, in a biplane
won the prize of $5,000 by covering
45 1-3 miles in one hour at an alti
tude ranging from 240 to 300 feet.
BREAKS LATHAM'S RECORD.
Orvillo Wright Readies Height of
705 Feet.
(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN, S-pt. 18. Orvillo
Wright, flying here, attained a
height of 705 feet, thus breaking
Latham's record.
'FRISCO STREET-CAR WRECK
Five Pel-sous Injured at Third and
Mission Streets.
'By Associated Prer.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 18.
A heavily laden suburban car
crashed into another car at Third
and Mission streets today, Injuring
Ave persons.
STRIKE AT OMAHA.
Street Car Men There and at Council
HI nil's Walk Out.
(By Associated Press.)
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 18. The
street-car employes of the Omaha
and Council Bluffs Street Railway
Company, walked out. Better wages
and Improved conditions are de
manded. Those desiring PIANO instruction
with MRS. FARRINGEIt the follow
ing term, register as soon as pos
sible for preferable hours. Phone
2 70-J.
W
BR
M PLAN TO
Southern Section Wants to Be
Organized Into An Inde
pendent State Call Con
vention For It.
(By Associated Press.)
LOS ANGELES, Sept. IS. As a
Noted Eastern Editor Severely
Injured and Four Others
Hurt Today.
(By Associated PreHs.
.MANHAWKIN, N. J., Sept. 18.
Colonel George Harvey, editor of
Harpers' "Weekly, suffered a broken
shoulder blade and internal injuries
in an auto accident today. Four
others were hurt when the machine
overturned.
FALL IS FATAL
San Francisco Girl Dies From
Injuries Sustained at
Amusement Park.
(By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, .Cal., Sept. IS.
Miss Ethel Bevell, aged nineteen
years, daughter of Harry Bevell, a
machinist, died today as a result of a
fall from the "Circle Swing" at the
Amusement Park last night.
John Van Berger Sustains
Broken Shoulder Blade
Near Ten Mile.
John Van Berger, driver of the
Ten Mile stage line, sustained a
fractured shoulder blade in a run-i
away Thursday afternoon. A stage
load of Marshfleld and North Bend I
people were dumped out along the.
route but all with the exception of
Van Berger escaped wjth bruises
and other minor injuries.
Just what caused the runaway
and accident is not known. Van
Berger relied on the brakes helping
him stop the team, but they failed.
BAD STAGE ACCIDENT.
Driver Killed and Four Hurt Near
Redding, Cal.
IB" Associated Press.)
REDDING, Cal., Sept. 18. Sam
uel Dollar Hyde, a stage driver from
Bleber, was killed when tho vehicle
upset near here today. Four pas
sengers were Injured. The brake
failed to hold while descending a
hill.
SCHOONER LOST TODAY.
Crew of Five Believed to Hnve Been
Saved.
(By Associated "Press.!
WOODS HOLE, Mass., Sept. 18.
Tho schooner Charles J. Willard
from Portland, Maine, sunk today off
the Sow and Pigs shoals. No de
tails are obtainable. She carried a
crew of five. They are believed to
have been saved.
PIANO STUDIO of Louis H. Boll
In First Trust and Savings Bank
Building. Pupils desiring appoint
ments should apply Immediately,
GOL HARVEY IS
AUTO VICTi
C SWIG
IS INJURED IN
STAGE ACCIDENT
DIVIDE CALIFORNIA
result of a mass meeting at which
it was resolved in favor of a divi
sion of the state, a committee of ten
met today to take preliminary steps
to promulgate the division planned.
Southern California counties and
cities will be invited to the conven
tion to take the final action.
EGROES WANT
WHITES TO
Blacks at Taft, Okla., Threat
en Three White Residents of
Town With Death.
(By Associated Press)
MUSKOGEE, Okla., Sept. IS.
Following a warning that unless the
three white men i'n the strictly negro
town of Taft, Okla., left town, death
would follow, the negroes dynamited
a store of one of the whites. The
white merchants declare they will
remain. Further trouble Is expected.
Condemn Guaranty Law and
Postal Savings Banks at
Chicago.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 18. Resolutions
condemning In strong terms both the
guaranty deposit laws and tho es
tablishing of postal savings banks,
were adopted by the American Bank
ers' Association.
VDTElflCALL
Marshfield Baptists Unani
mous In Selection of New
Pastor.
At a meeting last evening, tho
members of the Marshfleld Baptist
i.irtl-i imparl nnanlmnnclv nvtnml I
....V. ,. ....., w....
a call to the Rev. Stephen A. Do -
gias or Albany, as uev. air. Dou
glas visited here recently and sig-
nifled his willingness to come, his ac
ceptance of the call tendered last
evening Is practically a foregone con
clusion. He will have to give his
congregation there notice of his P-,
posed change and it will probably bo!
about October 15 before ho will
reach here to assume charge of the
local pastorate.
Rev. Douglas is considered one of
the ablest divines of the Baptist
church in Oregon. He was located
at Roseburg six years and while
there built up the congregation and
church. He was then transferred to
Albany and there he has done excel
lent work for the congregation.
GRAVEL FORD GRANGE
REORGANIZED FRIDAY
Twenty-Four J'ov Charter Members
Secured For Organization by
Cyrus II. Walker.
Cyrus H. Walker, organize for
tho Oregon State Grange, returned
today from a trip to tho Coqullle Val
ley. Yesterday, ho organized Gravpl
Ford Grange, No. 304, twenty-four
new members being secured. The
principal officers elected wero
following:
Master K. H. Hansen.
Overseer Chas. Morohouse.
Secretary Fred. Mosler.
Chaplain J. D. CulberBon.
the
en
UU
RANKERS ARE
AGAINST PLAN
d:u nmicucc
iiiii uuuuinuu
UNITED STATES
REST AN
TAT
HOT Til IN
MARTINIQUE
j Political Controversy Causes
One Killing and More
Bloodshed Is Feared.
(By Associated Press.)
FORT DE FRANCE, Island of
Martinique, Sept. IS. The local
'political situation Jiere is serious.
Factional feeling runs high. Fred
erick Nor the, mayor of Lemarin, was
shot to death in the street by a
i policeman yesterday. The elections
I are set for September 20 and furth
er bloodshed is feared.
J Celebration Three Days Next
Yi;ei cu Liiy-Dy-
the-Sea.
, BANDON, Ore., Sept. IS. The
Recorder says: "That the big street
! carnival in Bandon, September 23,
.. . nf ... .
-i una .su win ue a success in every
particular is now an assured fact, as
many acts and concessions have been
secured and the money "for defray
ing expenses is coming In fast. Eve
ry man who Is called upon is con
tributing liberally and not only that,
they are all anxious to get their
names down ou the subscription pa
per. "This will be the first carnival
over held in Bandon and there will
be an immense attendance by people
for miles around.
"In addition to the many free acts,
such as balloon ascension and para
chute descent, cannon act, double
'trapeze performance, etc., there will
bo side shows galore, and many ex
hibitions of art, scientific novelties,
agricultural products as well, and
many other things of importance.
"Saturday will be Curry county
and dairy day, at which time there
will bo largo exhibits of dairy pro
ducts from both Coos and Curry
counties and it Is expected that
HinllHfinrla nf nnnnln frmri hnfh fnim-
i
tlng wlu thron tj10 Strcet8 0 that
date
"There will be many features at
I tho carnival that have never before
beon seen In this section of Oregon.
"People or societies who deslro to
got booth room should consult with
Dr. L. P. Sorenosn. nreslilent of the
,va, commlttee a8 soon afJ pos.
slblo in order to get the best posi-
tlons along the street.
"One of the big attractions at tho
carnival will be tho cooking and
needle contest in tho Tlmmons build
ing Friday afternoon. This will be
an opportunity for all ladles to show
their handi-work. Bring your sam
plo cooking of fruit, bread, cake, or
anything good to eat, also your nced
lo work of all descriptions.
"Thero will also be a baby show
on Thursday afternoon, a prlzo will
be given for tho prettiest girl baby
and prettiest boy baby under one
year old, a prlzo for tho prettiest
girl baby and boy baby under two
nnd over one and ono for the fattest
baby under two,
"Tho vote for carnival queen Is
spiriting up some, but should move
off with u greater vim from this
tlmo on. The voto to date Is as fol
lows: "Pearl Walker, 10; Nora Solve,
20; Winnie McNalr, 10; Leah Book,
10; Sadie Carroutto, 10;; Margaret
Murphy, 10; E. Mills, 12; Inez Jen
kins, 48; M. Cornelius, 10; Anna
Kreamer, 12; Tresslo Manclet, 140;
Mary Marsh, 20; Mrs. L. P. Soren
sen, 22; Mrs. R. W. Boyle, 12; Mrs.
M. L. Sill, 28."
6AND0N PLANS
RIG CARNIVAL
I
i
MARINES WRECK
OWN
Attack On Place Near Norfolk
Causes Great Excite
ment Today.
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
IS NOT ANNOUNCED
Naval Authorities to Investi
gate Actions of Hampton
Roads Fleet Men.
(By Associated Press.)
NORFOLK, Va Sept. IS. Much.
excitement was caused at the "Whlto
City" at Pine Beach today by an
attack on Charles Leo's restaurant
by a. large party of sailors on shoro
liberty from the fleet at Hamploa
Roads. The place was stoned and
practically wrecked, beer bottles and
other missiles having been thrown
through the windows and much croc
kery and glass smashed. The cauae
of the attack is not given. Tho af
fair was reported to the naval au
thorities.
AMEIUCAN WORKMI3N FORCE
FOREIGNERS TO GIVE IN AT
MCKEE'S ROCKS TODAY".
(By Associated PresB.)
PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 18. The
second strike of the employes of the
Pressed Steel Car Company was
brought to a sudden end in the most
remarkable way in the history of In
dustrial disputes. Having notified
the foreigners they Intended to
march into the mill carrying the
stars and stripes, two thousand
American workmen unfavorable to
the strike assembled at McKee's
Rocks and cheering enthusiastically
started toward the big plant. On
the way 1,500 Croatlans and COO Ita
lians joined tho marchers. When
tho gates wero reached 1,000 Slaves,
Russians and Poles who had threat
ened trouble were encountered.
These too fell into line and the strike
was over.
BISHOP SETIIFORD DYING.
Lending Divine of M. E. Church
South, HI at Kobe.
'By Associated Press.)
TOKIO, Sept. 18. Bishop Soth-
word of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church South, Is gradually sinking
at Kobe. He sailed from San Fran
cisco in July on a tour of Inspection
and was taken 111 a month ago.
MEET IN LOS ANGELES.
American Ranker' Association Will
Hold 1010 Session There.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 18. Los Angola
was clioson for the 1910 convention
of the American Bankers' Associa
tion. COOS BAY TRIP.
The current issue of Thq Motor
Car, of Seattle, contains a fine two
page lllustrnted article by Henry
Harth, or Roseburg, on his automo
bllo trip to Coos Bay last year, over
tho old Coos Bay road. It Is a very
Interesting article and some beauti
ful scenery Is therein depicted.
PICTURES and Framing done
right at Walker's Studio.
DANCE SATURDAY night at
FINNISH hnll. Ladles free.
SCHOOL Supplies at the COOS
RAY CASH STORE.
SUDDEN END
OF RIG STRIKE
ir