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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1910)
ADS. NEWS ,.eo ic SLOW. Al lrtB3fBlbM1J....viaiEvr. GET IT WHILE IT IS , XEW BY READ1XG THE COOS ""JAY TIMES. ALL THE XEWS ALi THE TIME TERSELY 10LD .: :: :: :: :: icr Tlivr n x"" -" Fl DV SUCCESSFUL IIUSI ggrMSjnBRVWllBIlB :: MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Si. Established In 1878 MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1910 EVENING EDITION onoII(lntJon of Times, Coast Mall and Coos Hny Advertiser. fat"- us The Coast Mali. No. 275. !lJjjJll && 144 Mr 3 MWwBMMM""il"n"griwin)raBBBwwwhMMMMiMiMaWWiM, IS BONE OF . 'GHIIESE 0 STURBERS DAD BILL CONTENTION IN TI SENATE ARE ACTIVE ASSEMBLY WILL NAME THE bcrats Are umoeo on Course to Be Pursued in the Matter. NOTHER AMENDMENT IS KILLED TO-DAY. Lators Object to La Follette's Tactics to Place Them on Record. mv Associated Press.) J ffiemXGTOX, June 3. The first jestlon to receive attention in the enate -to-daj arose In connection ni an" amendment offered "by ...tm Sutherland requiring the In nate Commerce Commission to ui.i n ..in. Mm nncmi etermine wiium i j"n mc ..... 5'eness of rates coming under terms lllle long and short haul provisions LeMll.' This amendment was re- I.-M hv Piles of Washington, who intended the effect of the provision HI be to render existing through . . . H n .1. .IM, l'es Mian nil alter i- iiiuuuia ii.ii 'e Inevitable result that through iiMtrlll be incieased. His position m thallenced by Senator Smoot, Ill the amendment was modified at lie suggestion of Senator Pointer so l.tonermit the committee to'extend lie time of ihe Inqul'y beyond a rear, and sa thus changed the amend ment was accepted by 31 to 27. CON DENNING IS STRICKEN (fly Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 3. A con- pence of Democratic Senators prior Ij the meeting of 'ho Senate to-day Ins held for the puipose of detor- gon a course to bo pursued on J'ie railroad bi 1 tailed to bring an agreement Some favored 5 for the bill as amended, others Itonldrr't consent to such a program Prominent Roseburg Resident, Well Known on Coos Bay, Dies To-Day. The sad news reached here to day of the death in Roseburg at an early hour this morning from blood poisoning, of Con. Denning, a prominent citizen of that place and a brother of Frank and Will Denning of this citj. News reached the Coos Bay relatives jesterday of Mr. Den ning's critical illness, but there was no thought that it would terminate fatally. Frank and Will Denning left early this morning for Roseburg be fore the word of their brother's dea.h was received. The deceased was about 14 jears old and leaves a wife and cue son, Donovan, aged o years. He was born in Looking Glass, Douglas county, and was a Jbn of Job Denning, who survives him. Ho has visited on Coos Bay and lias many friends' here who will learn of his death .with genuine re gret. . -In addition to his wife and son, he also leaves besides his two broth ers, Frank Denning of Marshfleld n:id W. S. Denning of Arago light house, James Defining of Roseburg and his sisters, Mis. Milton Oliivant of Roseburg, Mrs. Eva Williams and Mrs. Ulysses Morgan of Mon.ana and Mrs. Margaret Illeman of Portland Ho was a nephew of Mrs. Mary Mc Knlght and a cousin of .Mrs. Robert McCann of North Bend. City of Nankin Posted With Placards Inciting People to Destruction of Life and Property.' (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 3. The city of Nankin, China, has been posted with placards inciting the people to the destruction of foreign life and property. (By Associated Press.) PEKING, June 3. The Consuls at Nankin report that native disturb ers in that city have assumed openly an insulting attitude toward foreign ers and have defiled the walls of the American consulate In a disgusting manner. (By Associated Press.) PEKING, June 3. Placards have ILL IKE OLD DUINTI1BLE Railway Representative Says Corporations Have Fund of $200,000,000. fBv Associated Press.) CHICAGO, June 3. At least $200, 000,000 which the American rail roads had tentatively arranged to spend in replacements as a result of the increased revenue from the ad vance In freight rates they had ex pected must now be used to stave off ruin, according to a statement made by Slason Thompson of the railway news bureau hero to-day. been been posted in the streets call ing on the people to rise and slaught er the foreigners and destroy their property. Threats that the revolu tion will be launched June. 5th, the date set for opening the Nankin expo sition, is causing Chinese merchants to flee with their treasure to the country districts, where they are burying their wealth. The United States cruiser New Orleans and Ger man and Japanese men-of-war lying off the town are believed to be ade quate protection in the event of an outbreak. The commanders have agreed upon a concerted action and, plan if necessary. All diplomats in Peking think an outbreak in the provinces south of the Yangtse Kiang River Is likely to occur. It is be lieved improbable that the trouble will reach.this city. KILLS JANITOR FOR H!S 10NEY Then Sets Fire to Building to Conceal His Awful Crime. WILL EVADE IXJUXCTIOX. ANOTHER AMENDMENT KILLED. fcailmus Will Advit.-ioV Freight lutes As Singln Corporations. iRv Associated Press. 1 WASHINGTON. June 3. A report hchedthe Interstate Commerce com- on late to-day to the effect that M lines constituting the Western Trunk Lines Association, would file individual tariffs putting into effect' 'atstantially the same advances as contained in the association tariff re ally enjoined WASHINGTON, Juno 3. An amendment to the railroad bill to prohibit the appointment as judge of the proposed Court of Commerce any person owning stocks or bonds in an interstate raihoad was defeated. IHPLKY DENIES IT. 'By Associated Press.) CHICAGO. Jl.nn P. V. T TMtllnv. wsldent nf th cin i7 ci.st.in "Itf denial il rennrt Hint sn f.ir :s his load ,i mcerned that new ""wsae-s to .t ieve the situation sed b th injunction would bo :'SQed. H. , . .1 1,,, l,n.i l.onvrl nt nn "A Plan. THE WHEAT MARKET. (By Associated Frefs.) CHICAGI, June 3. The close in the wheat market to-day was: July, 921ic; September, 90c; December, 09 c. PORTLAND, Juno 3. Unchanged. TACOMA, June 3. Bluestem, Sic, Club, 7S; Red Russian, 77. WRITE WINGS OF PEACE DOVE Flutter Over Ecuador and Peru Hostilities Are Temporar ily Suspended. fBv Associated Press.) QUITO, Ecuador, June 3. The government has ordered the depar ture of troops for the frontier sus pended and tho retirement of the foice now In the field in accordance with the first article of mediation be ween Ecuador and Peru. CHIMIN'S IS COMIXG. (By Associated Press.) "ASIUXGTO Tnnn 3 Sonnlnr Cummins is reported to be en route "Washington and the Insurgent Re- KWcans are ir trntiinn,! tn niit 3al T0te In the Senn o nn tho vnll- Kii Mil befor. ins arrival. If they successful S-nator La Follette's 'Weal valuation amendment will offered. iBl'TKlOl IT IS LOADED COAST LEAGUE ttiunxt U .SOUGHT IX EAST. Kiel Att,,,.,,.... a... ...... Vtorv. A. Smith's TVsUuinny. "JRTLAVn x ,.....-., fw "- juhd z, milieu tllll DUtrk Attorney McCourt lotiv f'' MlnneaI)0Hs this week ril, e ev'Jencp In the case of the ed States against C. A. Smith, "tunn-Lano Tir,vf. - ,,! tllniV ."ruci I.U1U1IUUJ uuu ' 'oer of Oregonians, including D- Putn and Horace McKlnley. fa e prthrd hearing wns ad- tho ed to Minneapolis to securo ':aony ct P A Sjnl o e8- The District Attorney Jib 1,cu "i special Ageiii "I the General Land Office. k Ui e case will be argued before 5e Bean on July is. All, NOTICE. 0 o membrs of Nest, No. 1050, O. F. are n,....i . '. . .. ijeti l e nresenl al ; Ju B at 2 clocki Sun' I l ' UQe 5th BV nrPf nf nroclHpnt- V -'VW Uf 4 fc---f 'SAME OLD .STORY TOLD AGAIX W1IEX A SEATTLE WOMAX SHOOTS A SAILOR CASE IS PECULIAR. (By Associated Press.)" SEATTLE, June 3. Annie, Ben son, aged IS, landlady of the Parker House, a lodging house on Pike street near Fourth avenue, shot and Instantly killed Robert Wilson, a Spanish sailor, at daylight to-day. The woman says Wilson and a friend named Charles Magnuson came to the house last nlgl". Wilson carried a revolver. She says she made him unload It and they both played with the unloaded weapon, snapping It at each other. Later she went into the room and found Wilson lying on a couch reading a paper. Miss Benson seeing the pistol on the table, picked it up and pointed it at Wilson and pulled the trigger. To her horror the bullet crashed through the sail or's head. ManguBon has dlsap peared. The room shows no sign or a struggle. THE WHEAT .MARKET. fBy Associated Press.) CHICAGO, June 3 July wheat. 92 Tfccj September, 00c; December, SO 74 n I PORTLAND, June 3 Wheat un- iLL SCORES San Francisco, Sacramento and Oakland Are the Win ners Yesterday. (By Associated Press.) PORTLAND, June 3. The results of yesterday's games In the Pacific Coast League: AT PORTLAND R. H. Portland Sacramento 1- AT VERNON H- Vernon u San Francisco c 1X (11 Innings.) AT OAKLAND R- H. Oakland - jj Los Angele3 2 AFTER LA FOLLETTE. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, June 3. John Larsen', janitor of the Kent Building, was found murdered to-day In his room. Heh ad been beaten to unconscious ness. His assailant then set the room on fire. The building was considerably damaged. From the adjoining build ing Larsen was heard quarrelling with a stranger who demanded money. 1R0ERERS E M P Two Desperate Characters Cut Their Way Through Cali- fornia Jail. (I'y Associated Press.) SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif., June 3. Cutting through several iron bars with a pocket knife, John Harrison and John Hodnott, charged with shooting Policeman John Rude at Paso Roblcs, escaped jail last night and are being pursued by blood hounds. Tho self-confessed convicts are desperate characters and trouble Is feared before they are captured. TAFT TALKS TO CLASS. (Bv Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 3. Senators Heyburn and Galllnger to-day took Senator La Folletto to task for his action in offering amendments to bills and afterward in public lec.ures pa rading the records of Senators who opposed his measures. La Follette In a heated reply said he intended to pursue the same course in the. fu ture. Spirited colloquies followed. President DelUcrs Address to Ohio Graduates To-Day. (By Associated Press.) ADA, Ohio, June 3. President Taft nrrlved here to-day and deliv ered an address to tho grdauatlng class of tho Ohio Northern Univer sity. TIDAL WAVE DOES DAMAGE. Coast of Tillamook Coiirv Swept on Thursday Mglit. TILLAMOOK, Ore., June 3. A tidal wave swept along the coast of Tillamook county Thursday night, damaging the tramway of the life- saving Btation on Garibaldi beach and breaking many fishermen's nets. John Turk, a member pi the life- saving crew, while returning from the lookout to the llfesavlng station on Garibaldi beach, saw the wavo coming, and made a dah for logs nearby for safety, but had a close call, for tho wave carried the logs farther up the beach and he got mixed up in them, but managed to extricate himself, Tho logs were carried up to tho fence of tho Hfosavlng station and tho tramway for tho lifeboat was all carried away. Several of the fisher men at Garibaldi had the lines of their nets broken and logs were hurled on the banks of the railroad trade like so much cordwood, CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY OFFICE RAILWAY OW IS ASSURED WIRE HAXGIXG BASKETS at PIO XEER HARDWARE CO. Roseburg Paper Publishes De tails of Entirely New Line to Coast. During the recent strawberry Car nival the Elks of Roseburg printed a paper modeled after "Tho 'Spin drift" issued by the Marshfleld Elks'. The Roseburg publication as called "The El-krose," and among the arti cles It contained was. the following, which will be of local Interest: RAILROAD ASSURED TO THE DEEP SEA COAST. Long-lost Welcome Hill, son of Just-Jumped Hill, proprietors of rail roads, airships, water craft and transportation in general, has just dropped his other Oregon projects and will spend all his time and most of his money between Roseburg and Coos Bay In tho exploitation of the Coos Bay, Roseburg and Straight-Up Railroad. This was admited by L. W. (par don our familiarity) when our society editor called at the company's office on the sixteenth floor of the Booth building, corner of Jackson and Oak streets. It was admitted reluctantly by Mr. Hill that the purchase had just been consummated of the coal and oil properties of the Douglas Develop ment Company and the Camas Coal Company for a consideration of ten million dollars, the cash payment be ing $50.00. The conrpany's attorneys are an nounced as Representative Jones and Senator Abraham, with Representa tive Buck-hannan for consultation. No trouble has been experienced In securing rights of way. A strip one thousand feet wide, from tho com pany's terminals at Roseburg to its terminals at Marshfleld was secured In two days by mail service alone showing the boundless patriotism of Douglas and Coos county property owners. We are sorry to learn that this right of way. practically exter minates tho cities, of Olalia, Brock way, Camas Valley, Remote and Myr tle Point, but L. W. says he will build new ones that suit him bettor, as the so-called Hnlnes survey Is the only one on the map having n three per cent down grade both ways. President Hill lias shown contracts secured by bonds for delivery on prac tically all of the land In tho two counties, guaranteeing tonnago of 1, 000,000 tons per dny, Sundays in cluded, exclusive of lumber and gns. Stock In tho railroad Is considered by Wall street as a good buy and private tips are now passing over tho wires (by night) to pick it up quick a.t $18,50. Among the stockholders aro King George, Emperor William, President Taft, Mayor Simon, Al Creason and F. E. Alley, not to over look our own Douglas county million aire, F. B. Wnlte. .. L There are many applications for position of engineer and fireman on this, tho TO BE Oregon's leading trunk lino. Wo learn that many have been carefully examined as to physical conditions and habtls, and It hi breezed about that Jimmy d Wat and Jimmy d' Zurc will draw two of tho best runs, as Grandpa Hill has a hunch that anyono whose namo Is Jim is trustworthy. Time will toll. Tho round house and terminals havo been secured on Mount Nobo for various reasons; ;the; boys can got home quicker to their meals, the at mosphere Is above all surrounding contaminating Influences, and above all it glvos the trains to the wost a good start. Old man Frank Davis, wjio has been among us for over sixty years, will bo janitor and bell boy at tho round houso, Machine Will Grind Out Grist for Coos County Voters. ABOUT FIFTY PRESENT AT C0QUILLE MEETING- Some Desired to Adjourn With out Taking Action for Present. (Special to The Times.) COQUILLE, June 3. About fifty people gathered at the court house here at the meeting of the Coos Coun ty Republican assembly. This In cludes delegates, spectators and those? who came out of curiosity. Out of a total of 221 delegates asked for in the call, less than ono fourth that number are present hero to-day. There was a disposition on the part of some of tho delegates to adjourn at this time without taking any ac tio, but tho radicals were in con trol and insisted on going ahead and nominating tho ticket at once. , Thle matter of nominating ofnecj-s of the county ticket will be taken up this afternoon, and while thero may be some vacancies, these will bo filled later. At threo o'clock no nominations had been made and no delegates se lected to attend tho State assembly. Nine delegates went by train nnd five, by auto from Marshfleld to attend the assembly meeting at Coqulllo to day. Those going by train were: C. A. Sehlbrede, E. A. Anderson, S. B. Cathcart, F. K. Gettlns, Wm. Grimes, O. O. Lund, F,red Wilson, C. L. Pennock, W. B. Cox. , J. W. Bennott, Tom Bennot, R. O. Graves, P. A. Sandberg and G.JR. Selb'y mndo the trip In tho Bennett auto. XO FLOWERS FOR GRADS. Collgc Pmddont Issues Cruel Edict Against ISat'calaiuvatt) ItouquetSj CBy Associated Press.) WOLFVILLE, N. S., June" 3. Dr. George Scuttln, president of Acadia College, who is an old Yale football player, has Issued a decree to tho ef fect that In future the presentation oC flowers to girl graduates will bo forbidden. EAGLES WILL JULY 2 Give Up July 4 For Benefit oc Marshfield Concert Band. The get-togother spirit has boon displayed in a highly commendable) manner by the Marshfleld Aorlo of Eagles. When It was announced that tho Marshfleld Concert Band was go ing to give a benefit ball on July 4, although tho Eagles had previously choson that date, Danco Manager Jack Davis sought Manager J. Albert Matson and after a brief conference It vias decided that tho Eagles would change their dnto to Saturday night, July 2. The bnnd boys will boost tho Eaglos and the Eagles will boost for the band. As now arranged, the public will havo tho benefit of two big dances and both will bo big successes. That's the proper "get-together" spirit. WILL WITHDRAW AR.MV. OWLS, Special meeting called Sunday, Juno 5th, 1910, at 2 p. m COMMITTEE. Read The Times Want Ads. HUY SOUTH MARSHFIELD COAL. Phone I. S, Kaufman & Co. your Coal Order. M.50 PER TON. (By Associated Pross.) WASHINGTON, Juno 3. Tho gov ernment of Peru has tpdlcatod Its purposo to withdraw Its army from the.Ecuadir frontier on Juno 4. Buy your groceries at SACCHI'S. EASTSIDE IS A AVINXER. C. H. LUCIA. changed.