Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1909)
QfrtWB 'WANT ADS. IX "THi: TIMES" AUK THE BEST MEANS OF GETTING WHAT VOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT. THV THEM AND HE CONVINCED. SUCCESS KOll THE DEALEH AND SHOP PER IS A LITTLE SECRET THAT ONLY THE ADVERTISING COL UMNS AVI Mi UNFOLD. K J MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL XXXII. Established in 1878 as The Const Mail. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1909 EVENING EDITION. -EIGHT PAGES A cso,1,1,l T". coast mii w g1 nml Coos llnr Advertiser. ,uu ul' (to mm PITTSBURG DEFEATS DETROIT BY IRE OF EIGHT TO N Li THING Carries Off World's Cham pionship In Shutout Game Today. DONOVAN AND MULLIN ARE BATTED HARD His Adams Has Detroit at Mercy With Perfect Support. .'By Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 1G. By a score ol eight to nothing, Pittsburg today defeated Detroit and carried off the World's baseball champion ship for 1009. The game was very much one sided, Adams with perfect support behind him having Detroit at his mercy. Donovan started to twirl for Detroit but was very wild and had to bo replaced by Mullln. While De troit got six hits, only two less than Pittsburg .they came at inopportune times and were well scattered while Pittsburg bunched her hits at need ed times. In the first inning, Byrne and Mo rlarlty collided and for a time it was feared that both were out of the game for good. Moriarity recovered sulllcieutly to resume playing but Byrne sustained a badly sprained ankle. N The weather was cold and the lat ter part of the game was played In a drizzling rain but there was an im mense crowd in attendance. ROOSEVELT IS GETTING GAME WILLIE ROY ENDS RIS 01 LIFE Bags the Biggest In African Jungles Congratulates Commander Peary. By Associated Press ) NAIROBI, Africa, Oct.. 1C Col onel Roosevelt today cabled Com mander Peary congratulating Peary on his accomplishment in reaching the Pole. Roosevelt and party are all well. Roosevelt has killed three more elephants for Smithsonian In stitute and one bull elephant for the American Museum of Natural His tory in New York. Other game was bagged Including a rhinoceros, a Imffnlo, a giraffe, a zebra and an Oryza. N van and will pitch for Detroit. Mul lln lined to Miller. D. Jones hunted and reached first'. Bush out, Adams to Absteln, D. Jones going to sec ond. Cobb out, Adams to Absteln. No runs. Fourth liming. Pittsburg Mullln Is pitching. Adams Hied to D' Jones. Hyatt got a base on balls. Leach singled. Clnrke sacrificed, Mullln to T. Jones, Hyatt going to third and Leach to second. Wagner was given a -base on balls. Miller singled, scoring Ilvatt and Leach. Wagner going to The lineups on the start today .,.,,.,, .,,,. ., K(,nn,, - Ai.stnin were as follows: Score by Inning: 2 0 3 900 0 1 0 S 8 0 0 00 G Pittsburg. Byrne, 3 b Leach, c f Clarke. 1 f AVagner, s s Miller, 2 b Absteln, 1 b AVIlson, r f Gibson, c Adams, p Pitts'g 0 2 0 Detroit 0 0 0 Detroit. D Jones, 1 f Bush, s s Cobb, r f Crawford, c f Delehanty, 2 b Moriarity, 3 b T Jones, 1 b Schmidt, c Donovan, p First Inning;. Pittsburg Byrne was hit by a pitched ball. Leach bunted and was thrown out at first. On a hit and run signal, Clarke failed to hit and Byrne was caught at third. Byrne and Moriarity collided. Both were knocked out. The doctors worked ' on both. Moriarity finally arose amid great cheers. Byrne was car ried off the field. Leach will play third, Hyatt center and Absteln first. Clarke got u base on balls. Clnrke stole second. Wagner got a base on balls. Miller hit to Bush who forc ed Wagner out at second, Bush to Delehanty. No runs. Byrne sprained his ankle In the collision. i Detroit D. Jones fouled to Leach. Bush was hit by a pitched ball. Cobb filed to Clarke. Bush was caught stealing second, Gibson to Miller. No runs. Second liming. Pittsburg Absteln got a base on balls. Absteln stole second. AVIlson bunted, Absteln reaching third. Gib son filed to Bush. Adams drew a base on balls. Hyatt sacrificed and filed to Crawford, scoring Absteln. Leach got a base on balls. Clarke walked, forcing AVIlson home. AVag ner filed to Cobb. Two runs. Detroit Crawford grounded to Absteln, out at first. Delehanty walked. Moriarity hit a two-bagger, hobbling to second. His leg Is ap parently bothering' him. O'Leary runs for Moriarity. T. Jones popped to AVagner. Schmidt out at first. No runs. Third liming. Pittsburg O'Leary is playing third for Detroit. Miller singled. Absteln doubled, Miller going to third. AVIlson hit to Bush who threw to plate In time to catch Mil ler and Schmidt threw to Delehanty, catching Absteln. Gibson forced AVIlson out at second, Bush to Dele lianty. No runs. Detroit Mullln batted for Dono- out. Two runs. Detroit Crawford out, Leach to , Absteln, Delehanty singled, O'Leary II I nni.nn1 r Trtrrrnf H1 Tnnnc ottl gled, Delehanty going to second. Schmidt hit to Leach and forced De lehanty out at third. No runs. Fifth liming. Pittsburg AVIlson filed to Craw ford. Gibson out, Bush to T. Jones. Adams out, Delehanty to T. Jones. No runs. Detroit Mullin hit grounder go ing out at first. D. Jones struck out. Bush out, AVagner to Absteln. It ,has commenced to rain. No runs. Sixth Inning:. Pl'tsburg Hyatt out, Delehanty to T. Jones. Leach doubled. Clarke, got a base on balls. AVagner hit a three bagger scoring Leach and Clnrke. AVagner scored on D. Jones' bad throw. Miller filed to Crawford. Absteln popped to Bush. Three runs. Detroit Cobb out, Adams to Ab steln. Crawford filed to Clarke. Leach caught Delehauty's foul. No runs. Seventh liming1. Pittsburg AVIlson filed to D. Jo nes. Gibson doubled. Adams lined to O'Leary- and the latter knocked it down, Bush getting it and throwing Adams out to T. Jones. Gibson went to third. Hyatt out, Delehanty to T. Jones. No runs. Detroit O'Leary fouled to Gib son. AVagner stopped T. Jones' grounder and threw him out to Ab steln. Schmidt doubled. Clarke caught Mullln's drive. No runs. Eighth Inning. Pittsburg Leach out, Mullln to T. Jones. Clartte got a baso on balls and stole second. AVagner filed to Crawford. Crawford dropped Mil ler's fly, Clarke scoring. Absteln filed to D. Jones. One run. Detroit D. Jones popped to Mil ler. Bush fouled to AA'ngner. Cobb filed to Clark. No runs. Ninth liming. Pittsburg AVIlson filed to O'Lea ry, Gibson hit hot grounder past Bush. Adams sacrificed to T. Jo nes, unassisted,' GJbson going to second. Hyatt fouled to Schmidt. No runs. Detroit Crawford out on ground er, AVagner to Absteln. Delehanty doubled. O'Leary fouled to Leach. T. Jones filed to Clarke. No runs. Amunition of Piute Desperado Gave Out and He Fired Last Bullet Into His Own Body. fBy Associated Press.) SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Oct. 1G. AVillie Boy, the Piute Indian dou ble murderer and desperado for whom three posses of fifty armed men have been scouring the San Bernnrdlno deseit, was found dead DE AT EASTSIDE Mrs. Alex Hagstrom Passes Away at Her Home There This Morning. Mrs. Alex. Hagstrom, a well known Eastslde woman, died sud denly at her home there this morn ing. A child born shortly prior to her death died this afternoon. Her death was a great shock to the family's many friends. She was married a little over a year ago, her maiden name being Miss Anna Blum. A brother, John Blum, resides In Eastside but her other relatives re side in Finland where she was born February 10, 1SSG. Mr. Hagquist is employed at the C. A, Smith mill and Is laid up at his home with a severely sprained ankle, sustained at the mill the day befoie yesterday. The funeral will bo held from the Swedish Lutheian church In Marsh field at 2 o'clock, Monday afternoon, the Rev. J. Richard Olson officiat ing. V SIMPSON STIMi AT HELM. yesterday at the summit of Boulder mountain where he made a final stand. He had killed himself with the Inst shot from his rifle. He had been dead se'eral days. The news was brought by courier and tele phone to San Bernardino. AVillie Boy's body' was stripped and placed on a pile of brush and cremated. Boulder Mountain wns surrounded yesterday by twenty men but not until the-summit was reached was the body discovered. BIG BOUT IS ON IN FRISOO PRESIDENTS TAFT AND DIAZ EXCHANGE FELICITATIONS TODAY C E OK Heads of the World's Two Greatest Republics Meet On the Rio Grande. Uin nucDT ai-t ivu u v tn i ho I MARS THE MEETING Johnson and Ketchel Battle . For Championship This Afternoon. JOHNSON AVINS. (By Associated Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1G. Johnson won on a knockout In the twelfth round. Large assortment of spark plugs at THE GUNNERV. A'igorous Old Mini Directs Affairs of Columbia Mills. ASTORIA, Ore., Oct. 1G. The Columbia Mills at Knappton have re sumed operations after a shut-down for several weeks and are cutting cargoes for vessels which will soon arrive. This is in accordance with orders received a short time ago from Captain Simnson, who, not withstanding his advanced age, still retains, his position as president of the Simpson Lumber Company and directs the management of its vast Interests. A deal for the purchase of the company's Knappton plant by local parties having extensive logging In terests on the north side of the Co lumbia river has been In progress for some time, and Is still pending, but whether or not it will be con summated Is not known. Captain Simpson Is expected to make one of his customary visits to this section within the coming few weeks and the matter will probably bo dcfinlte- lUy Associated Prem ) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1G. A disquieting rumor that the cham pionship fight between Johnson nnd Ketchel might be declared 9ft be cause of dispute over a $5,000 bet, agitated the pugilistic world here last night, but official announcement of Promoter Coffroth was made Into last night that he had taken posses sion of the $10,000. It is believed the trouble was due to a refusal of the appointed stakeholder, a local newspaperman, to continue to act In that capacity. His refusal is said to Lave been caused by the fear of pro Fscution under the anti-betting law in this state which makes the hold ing of stakes a felony. AVith this dis pute out of the way, nothing Is like ly to Interfere with the fight this afternoon. The fight Is scheduled for twentyrounds. It begins at 3 p. m. Jack AVelsh will referee. Additional Affidavits Concern ing Mt. McKinley Trip Are Printed. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Oct. 1G. Four more affidavits wtre published today In the Globe in connection with the in vestigation of Dr. Cook's expedition to Mount McKinley. Three members of Cook's party, Fred Piintz, the guide; AValter Miller, the photog rapher, and Samuel Bercer. Their testimony explains Cook and Dnr rill were alone together during the period Cook claims to hnve reached the summit. All three say Darrill assured them later that Cook's story was false. A fourth affidavit of Dr. John E. Shore, a physician of Leav enworth, Kansas, tells of a conver sation with Oscar F. Blankenshlp of the United States Forestry Service, In which Blankonship said It was Im possible for Cook to havo reached the summit in the short time Cook and Bnrrill were absent from camp. Blnnkonshlp was stationed near Mount McKinley at the time of Cook's expedition. MANY LEAVE Buys Business. I. S. Smith has purchased the grocery business of, George Thomason and will move It Into his building at the corner of Broadway and Hall avenue where he will continue the business. Mr. Tho mason will do an exclusive hay and feed business henceforth. D In Tuesday. Tho Alliance will1 sail from Portland Sunday, reaching Coos Bay early Tuesday. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. Redondo has loaded her cargo at North Bend and sailed for San Fran cisco today. The schooner Omega loaded a cargo of lumber at the Porter mill and sailed for San Pedro Thursday. The schooner Advent loaded at Simpson mill and took a cargo of lumber for San Francisco Thursday. Social DANCE TONIGHT, I. O. O. F. hall. Music by Swastika orchestra. Try our shot gun loads. GUNNERV. THE Breakwater Sails This After noon For Columbia River Port. The Breakwater sailed this after noon for Portland with a fairly good passenger list and a largo cargo of freight. Among those who sailed were 'the following: Mrs. M. Campbell, J. B. Davis, Mrs. It. L. Cavanagh, Miss Hllma Lonloo, G. G. McPherson, C. R. Da vis and wife, J. Lupton, C. L. Lind say, Mrs. C. M. Nolson, Mrs. A. H. CIssna, E. A. Schroeder and wife, C. W. Johnson, M.Buskl, J. A. Jahuson, Mrs. R.M.Monroe, Win. Conistock, J. C. AVhittlngton, D. L. Buckingham, Gr G. Shophard, Mrs. G. G. Shephard, J. Bolander, R. Chapman, T. M. Hic kox, G. Q. AVelden, Capt. Ames, A. Matson, H. M. Gaylord, M. C. Hol brook, Mrs. Street, J. Quirk, AV. S. Chandlqr and wife, Miss Helen Chan dler, A. Allen, Mr. Pallett, AV. R. McGary, J. Munsa, C. AV. Merritt, L. D. McDonald, A. C. Bunce, J. Demo, G. Demo, M. Borgus, J. Nyder, J. P. Starks, R. I.'. Jackson, F. L. Haniian and wife, Mr. Bettes and wife, AV. G. Howard, Mrs. Llvermore, Doverno LIvermore Starling Llvermqre, Mrs. Kettering, R. H. Fulton and Davis Jordan. BURIED IN SILO. Captain AV. E. RncklelV, Old Pioneer, Stricken AVIiile at Work. The Myrtle Point Enterprise says: "Capt. AV. E. Rackloff, an early pioneer of Coos county, was stricken with paralysis while helping fill the silo with corn, at his home north of town, Tuesday morning. Mr. Rack leff was working In the solo, dispos ing of the chopped corn as it came in. Frank Tripp, who was helping in tho work, called to Mr. Racleft and receiving no response ho Went into the silo to Investigate and found that the old gentleman had been nl most covered with the chopped feed, only one of his hands sticking out of the heap of fodder. With the help" of tho Rackloff boys tho stricken man was taken from the silo and carried to the house. Dr. Stemmler was summoned and an examination made that proved the old gentleman to bo in a serious condition. His right side and bowels were found to be paralyzed and his left Bide was also affected. Mr. Rackleff's condi tion wns very serious yesterday and at the lutest accounts It wus thought that he could not live through the day. He has not been able to speak since ho was first stricken and it Is bolleved that ho has been uncon scious most of the time. He Is past sevonty years of ago and ho had not been feeling well for somo time. His family attempted to dissuade him from helping at the silo work, but he would not give up." MAHSHFIEIiD FIRM GETS IT. LAST CHANCE to see that ele gant ljne of LADIES SUITS at tho LADIES EMPORIUM. Mrs. Tipton leaves for Portland tho middle of next we.ek. Guns to rent at THE GUNNERV Local Plumbing Concern St'cmes Conduct For First National Rank Building North Bend. Tho'ejegunt now brick block being erected by the First Natlonul Bank In North Bend acquires addftlonnl Interest when It Is known tho plumb ing Is done by a Mnrshflold firm. AVIlley & Schroeder secured tho con tract In competition with many bid ders, This Is to bo u first class build ing and the owners insist on every thing about It being first-class, AVIl ley & Schroeder have a roputatlon for this kind of work and tholr prices are always reasonable. "Just tell om I'M ALIVE and too busy to write an udv" remarked O. O. LUND to a Tlmos' reporter this aftornoon, "but I am not too busy to make tho REST SHOES and DO tho host shoe repair work In Cooh county. Harnoss also and don't" forgot the number, 215 HROARWAvl Auto Supplies at THE GUNNERY Diaz Comes to El Paso and Taft Crosses River to Juarez. I FATAL QUARREL OVER FLAG (By Associated Press.) EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 1G. Just as Taft was stepping from his train, Noel Morgan, a school boy said to be pnrt Mexl- O can, stabbed an American school mate, Lawrence Wim- ber, to death In a quarrel over tho possession of an Amorlcan Ung. (By Associated Pres3.) EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 1G. AVith cannon roaring a sequence of salu tes, with soldiers everywhere and pomp ceremony seldom If ever be fore witnessed In this country, Pres ident Taft of the United States, and Porllrlo Diaz of the Republic of Mexico, met hero today and ex changed formal greetings, good will and friendship. Tho meeting was behind closed doors In the directors' room of the Chamber of Commerce and only two assistant secretaries to Taft were there to report the ad dresses of executives. After having received Diaz on American soil, Taft, himself, crossed tho International bordor and returned tho call of Pres ident Diaz at the Customs House In Ciudad dc Juarez, Tonight, ho vwIII cross into Mexican territory a second time and be the guest of President Diaz at Juarez. Vague rumors of a possible de monstration attending the meeting of the two presidents caused tho au thorities, both civil and military, to exorcise extra precautions on both sides of the line to protect tho exe cutives. AVhile President Taft and President Diaz were In the directors' room, tho members of their parties were formally Introduced. Tho meeting of tho presidents was In tended to be simple and Informal In recognition of tho friendly relntlons of the tyo countries. Journeying to and fro, the presi dents and members of their parties were attended by a military display which was Impressive of authority. President Taft was escorted by cav alry, artillery and Infantry whllo Diaz was attended by three thousand .Mexican soldiers, Taft arrived at 0 a. 111. and had breakfast at the St. Regis hotel uh tho guest of tho El Paso Chamber of Commerce. Fol lowing the review of school children. Taft proceeded to tho Chamber of Commorco to meet Diaz whose np- proaeh was greeted by a salute of twenty-ono guns fired by American warriors. Ho wns mot at the bordor by General J. Franklin I)ll, chief of staff of tho United States army, Bri gadier General Meyer and Governor Campbell of Texas. After tho meeting had occurred and a light luncheon served, as Diaz withdrew from American territory, a departing salute of 21 guns was fired. Then came Taft's visit to Mexican soil and when ho alighted from his carriage on tho Mexican side of tho line, It was the second tlmo In history of tho United States that a presldont of tho United States had left Its borders. Roosevelt set the precedent whon attondlng a din ner given by tho Presldont of Pana ma on Pannmn torrltory. Taft's on ly military attendant was Captain Butt, his ulde. Whon the simple coramonlOH were over, Taft roturned to tho United Btatoa territory to lioud a parade ilvo mllog long, on cludlng at Carnoglo squaro whoro ho rovlwod the parado and made a speech,