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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
, SB"-
Established In 1878
ns The CoiiHt Mall.
MARSHFIELD, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1910 EVENING EDITION
?onolllntion of Times, Coast Mull
nnd Coos Bay Advertiser.
No. 274.
OS
TATES WILL 101
SE
IIOIL MURDER 0 101
WEI 11 HICARflGUA fETj
vernment Announces It Will
Remain weuuai iui
Time Being.
fairs UNTIL ONE '
SIDE IS VICTORIOUS.
Residents of Bluefield Exhibit
' Gratitude for American
Protection.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, June 2. The
hlted States officially declared to-
fear that It lias no present intention
If assuming a protectorate over Nic-
hmi w ln an' way intervening or
lecogalzfng either party to the con-
Itrorersy until one faction or the
Ither has obtained full control, and
lii It a position tb meet national and
International obligations.
FLAG SAVED THEM.
I
US
Bfsiilonts of IHiK'llelds Exhibit Grati
tude to United States.
0y Associated Press.)
ELUEFIELDS, May 27 (via New
Orleans June 2.) The protection af
forded by the American Hag is wide-
ly appreciated in Blueflelds. Chinese
icerchan.s constitute a considerable
percentage of the shopkeepers of
Blueflelds. When reported the town
might be attacked, they raised the
Chinese flag over their places ot b as
hless. Then the American marines
arrived and the p.cturesque dragon
ws lowered, and the Stars and
Stripes raised. The condition of the
poorer classes of Blueflelds is dis
tressing,
CATTLE LOST
Gamble Brothers Suffer Loss of
About $.400 in Accident
on Bay.
As a result of a scow upon which
twenty-two head of cattle were loaded
being upset in the Bay by the high
wind prevailing last night, Gamble
Brothers lost eight head of cattle.
They were caught under the scow
which .turned completely over and
were drowned hefoie Sherman Gam
ble was able to dive down and cut
the fence from underneath the scow
which held the dumb brutes under
water.
The cattle that escaped succeeded
in
Reese Prosser of Seattle Killed
Near Libby, Mont., By Di
vorced Wife After Stormy
. Scenes.
(By Associated Press.)
SEATTLE, Wash., June 2. Reese
Prosser, an automobile salesman of
Seattle, was shot and killed on a
train at Libby, Mont., yesterday after
noon by his divorced wife, Vera,
whose parents live in Denver.
Mrs. Prosser, who is young and at
tractive, created a sensation here sev.
FLIES ACROSS
CHANNEL TWICE
Airship Makes Round Trip
From England to France
To -Day.
(By Associated Press.)
DOVER, Eng., June 2. Charles
swimming to the nn.dflat on the , . . n . . . . . . . .
east side of the bay, where they be-l, .
came mired .and were found this i fllsht across the English Channel this
morning. They were got up above afternoon and is reported to have
high tide and to-day will be taken ' landed near Sangatte, France,
away. LATER. Rolls has arrived here
The accident occurred just east of on hlg retmiK, He dkl not stop ,n
the Market avenue dock. A big , , . , , , , .
,,.,., , , , ,, France but turned right around- for
swell struck the scow which was be-1
lng towed by a gasoline launch. As j hls homeward flight.
it tipped up the cattle huddled to the ' '
low side and in an instant it flopped
eral months ago, by her at.acking her
husband in a down town office build
ing. To newspaper reporters, she
said he had squandered her fortune
and Ill-treated her. Last week, Pros
ser obtained a divorce without con
test. Prosser and his employer
started East two days ago, and It is
supposed that Mrs. Prosser Inter
cepted them.
At the divorce trial Prosser testi
fied he lived ln fear of his wife and
that she had attacked him with a
carving knife and created scenes In
hotels at Spokane and North Yakima,
which resulted in both being turned
out.
REPOR
WILL IflV
I DEMOCRATS
SUPPORT TAFT RAILROAD BILL
WILL REGULATE VESSELS.
Keep Ships Out of Bluelields Until
Penult Is Granted.
(By Associated Press.)
BLl'EFIELDS, June 2. Dr. Julian
j Was, representative on tho Atlantic
I Coast of President Madrlz, has Issued
I a decree that vessels. that cleared for
IJJiiiefields on or after June 1, may
j Jot enter this port without permission
torn the Madrlz government.
BARNARD IS READY.
completely over. The cattle had been
brought from Myrtle Point on laetL Ccntlctol. wm
evening s train aim were uemg uikuu
to the Gamble ranch on Kentuck
Slough.
It was about eleven o'clock and the
WO.VT MIND DECREE.
(By Assuciated Press.)
WASHIXGTIX, June 2. Tho de
(t'eel'su d b Dr Irias will bo disre-
jsarded by Captain Gilmoro of the
United Stum- clilii Tinilunnl, oml
Would Irios ? i. nipt to prevent Amer
ican vessels f nrerlnu that nort nronint
f'tepswiU iif taken by Gilmer to pre
'"ntanj In.ci fu-enca.
W1.XDLIXG TO EUROPE.
Man Wimtwl lor Louisville Crime
Said to Have Gone Abroad.
'Hv Associated Pressi.)
LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 2. A man
Ptswering the descrintion of Joseph
pendling, who is wanted in connec
tion with the murder of Alma Kell
er, P'lrcha d a ticket in New York
Bo Antwerp on Janiinvv 20th.
Start Sunnier
Stage June in.
The Roseburg Review says: .C. P.
Barnard arrived here from Eugene
darkness made it difficult to save the . Friday evening with a portion of his
stock. However, Sherman Gamble, ! stago line stock. He expects to start
who was with M. Brown on the! the stages over the old Coos Bay
launch succeeded in diving down and , road about June 15th, although his
cutting the ropes that made thej 'ail contract over that route does
fence around the scow and prevented j not begin until July 1st. The heavy
tho cattle getting out from under-j travel, however, at this season of the
neath. Just how many were drowned year, demands starting tho stages
by that time, he could not ascertain. , earlier. He also desires to get the
This morning, the carcasses of two j teams somewhat accustomed to the
were seen near Glasgow Point, where ( road before starting on the regular
thov wero carried by the ebb tide, mail schedule. Ho will take up the
FACES JDUBLE
t
Anonymous Letter Sent to For
eign Legations Warning
Them of Outbreak.
(By Associated Press.)
PEKING, June 2. There was a
stir ln diplomatic circles to-day on
receipt at each of the foreign lega
tions of an anonymous circular let
ter In which the writer declared that
an anti-dynastlc revolution is about
to occur and warned tho diplomats
not to take sides with the manlchus.
cui
E
IS
Adoption of Overman Amend
ment Thought to Have Se
cured Their Aid.
SCHOOL GIVES PROGRAM.
Th loss is, about $300 or $ 100
Myrtle Point line also on July 1st.
mummi libp ' PO ACT I PA PS I P
PORTLAND, SAN FRANC ISCO AND
OAKLAND TAKE YESTERDAY'S
GAMES.
(By Associated Press.)
PORTLAND, June 2. Wednesday's
games in the Pacific Coast League re-
ADVntTISED LETTER LIST.
l.It of unclaimed letters remaining
f the Marshfleld Postofflce on June
mo. Persons calling for the
Baina will i.lonse say advertised and
P? One CPIU fnv nnMi nH vnrtiKPd
P! called for:
Prtfllss Dell Abel. Curtis J. Bacon,
INy Belleu, j. k. Bowen, N. Bone-
Jrake, Charles PV Pnvn' Airs T.niira
laments, Herman nnhlmiist. Louis
J?Unias. .Tnno. 17l,l.. t?mii Tn..,IIl
p -..,. j, .1-mum. , Jilll-l uiucili
kSi Don-Is Gregory, Miss Nellie
"lory, iva Gerber, Mrs. Flora
plierington, Irvin Jamison, Leon
W Johnson, Alix Johnson, Mrs. J.
& Jonson, Nidolf Johnson, C. W.
(Afnalve. Guy Lane( Aiex jicLeod,
?ra, P. Morton, Miss Maria Nygren,
AW. Henry Osterhuls, T. J. Patter
& (2) . A. R. Patteo, H. H. Prun-
Iar E. Pearson, Johnn Rann,
Jlne Ruocco, Johanno Skald, Al
"10 Smith (2), Walker Bros., Mrs.
" Wusen, Fred A. Woodlee.
Ember Blown Through Open
Window Threatened Bay
View Hotel.
(Special to The Times)
BANDON, Ore., June 2. Bandon . d follows:
had quite a Are scare to-day when a , AT PORTLAND
small blaze broke out in the ua Portjand 4
View Hotel on the water front toward ' Sacramento 3
the Cody mill. It was extingmsneu , AT VBRNON ' R.
before mucli damage was done, j yernon 2
As near as can be ascertained, tho gan Franclsco 4
firo orlK natert trom an euiuci u...... ,T OAKLAND U
I
R.
.. .Ft , ---
nto the hotel through an open win-, 0akland 4
dow. One of the nearby cnimnej Lqs Ango!e3 0
was the source.
H.
10
C
H.
o
10
H.
G
3
TAET IS SPEAKER.
NORTH BEND NEWS
SSE HAXG,fi RASKETS nt PIO
? HARDWARE CO.
Delivers, Address at Ilryn Mmvr Com
niciiceiiiont. (By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, June 2. President
Taft left this morning for Philadel
phia, where he will address the grad
uating class of Bryn Mawr College
to-day.
Wedded Last Nigh. The marriage
of Miss Henrietta Ferrey and L. W.
Jacobs was solemnized last evening
in the presenco of the family and inti
mate friends and was a very impres
sive affair. The full details of the
event will be printed in the social de
partment of The Times Saturday.
This evening. L. W. Traver and wife
are entertaining at dinner In honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs.
I Phone I. S. Kaufman & co. your
I Coal Order. SJ.50 PER TON.
11 S0L'TH MARSOTTELD COAL.' Vb6 Tne Tttt-js' Want Ads.
wm nisnn nml aiIrs Herstein Marie I
Sjorgen wero quietly married at the try." Owen Raab
United. Brethren parsonage in North
Bend last evening, the Rev. It. G.
Summerlln olllciatlng. The young
couple loft immediately for Coos
River, where they will spend their
honoymoon with relatives of the
bride, after, which they will come to
North Bend to mako their home.
Kentuck iillet Pupils Observe Me
morial Day in Fitting Way.
KENTUCK INLET, June 2. The
Kentuck School observed Memorial
Day in a fitting way this year, giving
a fine program which was enjoyed by
a large number. The pupils all did
fine- and gained -much praise for
themselves, as well as for their
teacher, Miss Annette Morse, of Em
pire. The following was the pro
gram: Song, "dur Patriot Dead,," School.
Reading, "Origin of Decoration
Day," Emil Helseth.
Recitation, "A Child's Offering,
Seneva Olsen.
Recitation, "My Country's Flag,"
Rudolph Sandlne.
Dialogue, "Mother Nature," Agnes
Sandlne, Elsie Sandquist, Eva
Schmltt, Helga' Nelson, Viola Kjel
land and Stella Kjelland.
Recitation, "Save tho Union,"
Leonard Sandlne.
Recitation', "Decoration Day," Vio
la Kjelland.
Song, "Long Wave Our Flag,"
School. ,
Recitation, "Tho Blue and the
Gray," Elfrida Smith.
Recitation, "The Kite," Ellsworth
Sandquist.
Recitation, "Tho Old Banner,"
Karl Raab.
Recitation, "Decoration Day,"
Stella Kjelland.
Recitation, "Oswald's' Memorial
Day," Oswald Kjelland.
Recitation, "For Decoration Day,"
llllduro Sandlne.
Song, "Decoration Day," School.
Dialogue, "The Flag," John John
son, Robert Sandlne, Warner Sand
quist, Albert Sandlne and Theodore
Schmltt.
Recitation, "For Decoration Day,"
Agnes Kjelland.
Recitation, "What I Like Best,"
Lloyd Raab.
Recitation, "In One Grave," Vic
toria Kjelland. '
Recitation, "My, Dolly," Jennie
Sandlne.
Recitation, "Heroes of Our Coun-
President of Coos Bay, Oregon
and Idaho Gives Out Inter
view in Portland.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 2. The
Oregonlan says:
That construction on the Coos Bay
& Oregon Central Railroad, the road
from Coos Bay to Boise, via Rose
burg, will begin before September 1,
was a statement made by Francis H.
Clarke, president of ther oad.
Mr. Clarke said that work would
be begun not later than that date, but
he believed himself that gangs would
be on the job considerably earlier.
He said that the road would be con
structed as far as Roseburg before
July 1, 1912. Mr. Clarke intimated
LA F0LLETTE MAKES
MANY CHANGES fN IT.
Telegraph and Telephone Com
panies Made Subject to In
terstate Commerce Law.
' fBy Associated Press.)
WASHONGTON, Juno 2. In view
of tho adoption of tho Overman
amendment relating to injunctions it
is reported that practically all tho
Democratic Senntors will vote for tho
railroad bill.
Another amendment by La Folletto
requiring tho Interstate Commerce to
make a semi-annual analysis of tariffs
and classifications was adopted by tho
Senate.
La Follette offered a substituto
that powerful Interests were behind , amendment to the railroad bill here-
luiure uuupiuu placing leiegrapn, tele
phone and cable companies under tho
jurisdiction of the Interstate Corn-
it, but declined to give details.
Despite the opinion the promoters
intended to build an electric line, Mr.
Clarke declaredt his to be Impossible.
Unless there were to be large passen
ger traffic, he said, a steam road
would be required, as the cost of
building a power plant would be pro
hibitive. Tho surveys are already conit
merce laws. The substitute will pro
hibit franks by Individuals pr copart
nerships, but will permit tho giving
of special rates to newspapers and tho
government. It was adopted.
During the discussion with Sena
tor Sutherland on one of his amend
ments to tho railroad bill in the Sen-
nlotcil. R.ilil r filnrke. "nnil nil the
money pledged that will bo required ate to-(ln'" La Follet e told thc uttth
in tho construction of the road. Senator he would be called to account
ior ins record. Sutherland retorted
that he already had had such an ex-
"I never enter a project when
money has to be raised. So you can
understand there will bo no trouble
about the financial arrangement."
THE WHEAT MARKET.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, June 2. Wheat closed
as follows: July, 94 c; Septem
ber 92 14 c; December, 91 c.
PORTLAND, June 1. Wheat un
changed. ,
TACOMA, June 1. Bluestem
wheat, 80c; Club, T7c7Sc; Red
Russian, 7Gc077q.
perlenco and was willing to meet It
again.
RAILWAY HILL CHANGES.
Amendment? Adopted or Beaten in
tho Sonnte.
(Ry Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Juno 2. Tho
amendment to the railroad rate bill,
offered by Senator Overman, regulat
ing tho suspension of State laws by
the Issuance of injunctions in inter
locutory proceedings in federal
courts, was adopted by the Senate to
day, 33 to 28. Tho Senate adopted
an amendment by Burton requiring
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to report concerning uniform classifi
cation, and another by La Folletto re
quiring railroads to keop ln Washing
ton agents who may accept service.
The Crawford amendment to tho
railroad bill modifying tho commodi
ties clause of tho Hepburn rate not
wjiR rnlfiteil liv thn Rfinntn to-dav bv
m ir I f .! -
soutn r-orK Lumner uompanys;a viva voce vote.
Plant at North Bend,
Wash., Is Destroyed.
(By Associated Press.)
SEATTLE, Juno 2. Tho -plant of
the South Fork Lumber Company at
North Bend, Wash., seventy miles
east of Seattle, was burned yester
day. The loss Is $200,000.
LUMBER MILL
' IS PESTROf ED
Rev. R. G. Summerlln will preach
his farewoll sermon before his de
parture for tho annual conference of
the United Brethren church at Philo
math, at tho North Bond United
Brethren Church next Sunday. Mem
bers of his congregation here are do
ing everything possible to secure his
reappointment to the North Bend
charge, but it is not certain they will
be successful.
Read The Times' Want Ads.
Dialogue, "Emblems of Decoration
Day," Thelma Olsen, Inez Kjelland
and Cecilia Schmltt.
Recitation, "An Offering for the
Soldlor3, Helga Nelson.
Recitation, "Tho May Snowstorm,"
EIslo Sandlne.
Recitation, "Heroes," Axle Nelson.
Recitation. "The Soldier Boy," Eva
Schmltt.
Recitation, "Covor Them Over with
Flowers," Frank Harmon.
Song, "America."
MAIL CONTRACTOR HERE.
Charles Doyle arrived last ovonlng
on tho steamer Coast from Wedder
burn. Mr. Doylo Is mall contractor
there and came to tho bay to buy a
wagon to be used ln tho service.
While here, he will be the guest of
his sister, Mrs. E. C. Mather.
KIDDER HERE TO AID
MAJOR KINNEY'S PROJECT.
Eugeno Electric Lino Man Comes to
Confer Regaidlng Proposed In-
tcriil'bau to Coos Hay.
F. B. Kidder, of the Lane County
Asset Company which is promoting
an electric lino from Eugene to Coos
Bay, is understood to have been on
the Bay within tho last few days
conferring with Major Kinney re
garding the project. A Eugono dis
patch concerning tho project says:
"F. B. Kidder, of tho Lane County
Asset Company, has received tho fol
lowing telegram from L. D. Kinney,
of North, dated May 2G;
" 'Will commonco construction at
once If your company will send you to
aid and Instruct our local onglnoor.
Wo stnnd expenses from the fund
construction If you will come on tho
hero. Wo are now ready for actual
gronud and direct tho work.'
'F. B. Kidder has been all over the
proposed routt. He U an oxpeiienoed
railroad man and Is at present In
WATER TANK FALLS.
Residents of Ilandon Given Scare Ry
Ac'cidniit.
BANDON, Ore., Juno 2. The other
night tho largo elevated water tank
at thc Cody mill camo down with a
crash, A miscalculation had been
mado as to what would bo required
to hold up the largo amount of water
and tho timbors gave way. When
tho tank came down from Its heights
striking In thc wntor with a terrlblo
roar, somo of tho Bandon people
thought that Hnlley's comet had
struck.
SUSTAINS BROKEN LEG.
ICiiil
Clilsliohu Injured In Ausca
Uros.' Ciimp.
COQUILLE, Ore., June 2. Earl
Chibholm, a young man employed In
tho Aasen Bros.' camp, sustained u
brokon leg. ' He was a loader work
ing at the landing, and attempted to
pass between the logs and a car which
was bolng loaded, whon tho logs took
a roll nnd ho was caught. Both legs
were badly bruised and his right ono
fractured botween tho kneo and
ankle.
FORMER GARDINER GIRL.
EUGENE, Ore., Juno 2. MIs3
Ruth Balderrea, formorly of Gardl
nor, now of Japan, li a menibor of
charge of the company's preliminary tho class of SS that will graduate
work for tho conitruotlon of the En- from tho Univorslty of Oregon this
gene-Coos Bay Railroad from this year. The class Is the largest ovor
end. Tho people of Eugeno and
Coos Bay aro ln accord on the pro
jected railroad."
turned out by tho Univorslty and It
does not lncludo the departments of
medicine and law.
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