V"nt-J .
.'A.
''" a' l ' " v
JFtttws
ADS. '
cos
NEWS
U '"?.! .'? "Ti ,!.'
GET IT WHILE IT IS NEW OT
READING THE COOS BAY TIMES.
ALL THE NEWS ALo THE TIMS)
TERSELY 10LB t: :t :: :: ::
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IIOt'SKS KVi!.iiv"""" .
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
TOM
Established in
ns Tlio Const
JL. XXXIH.
A smith Company Ready to
Open Second Big Plant
in Marshfield.
jCREASES PAYROLL
AND LOCAL OUTPUT.
lives Marshfield the Biggest
Lumber Manufacturing Plant
on the Pacific Coast.
The new Kiibtsldo mill of tho C. A.
bn.nii Lumber ami .umimuuuunb
'Atiinattt 13 cihiiiiiu"-" """ " i
..I......1 (1...I ..'III 111.
cady to Btnrt operations Snturdny
I EASTSIDE LUMBER MILL IjUNM
STARTS OPERATING WAY
inrnlllK. TllO "rSl JOB "" r""l1, uflr,n,,l ll.nt M.n.. I.n.l !.....
nt ir ',1"'S JWZ
ottlns cver thing In rondlnoss for,
tho regular run. The Bturiiug 01 win wun mo veniremen, nut no sniu boiiio
hlc ttlnnt Is nn Important event for ono g ,i0B corrupt work and lie
Coos Bay as It will lucrenHo the !,
r0 of Marshlleld and also w II Brent-'
lv merer tli output of lumber rrom
' ,
this port.
This U the second mill thnt tho
coiiiian has built In MnrshHold nmt
all within n period of loss than four
jcars. The Lnstslde mill is opposlto
the old mill on tlio oust siao oi
It'limui Inl't. It Is the old Denn
mill built over, but so eomploto has
been the rlmnge that It Ih practically
a now mill. Tho Improvement was
made at a cost of about $100,000.
The new mill will cut 150,000 feet
of lumber a day, and with tho 300,
000 feet cut dally by tho largo mill,
tho company will have u dally enpn
Clty of -150,000 feot of lumber.
Therefore the C. A. Smith Company
lends nil others on tho const in tho
amount of lumber produced, nnd
Coos nny hns tho privilege of boasting
that tho largest sawmill plnnt on tho
Tactile const and in tho ontiro west
is located in this city. I
Tho opening of tho now mill moans
hat the enormous payroll of tho
Smith company will ho Increased for
ty per cent In tho city nnd In tho
logging enmps. Tho total payroll
nlll now ho about $75,000 n month,
which means over $2,500 pnld out
dally to men who are working in this
county. Mnny thousands of oV.lnts
nro nre paid out for otnor purposes
and In the constructldn wor' thnt l"
constantly going on. Tho opening of
the new mill nlso means thnt tho
output of lumber will bo Increnscd
fllty per cent and that tho compnny
will do Just thnt much moro shipping
from this port. Slnco C. A. Smith
rm mis port. Hinco u. a. amiui
bought tho Intorests of tho old Dean
company In Mnrshfleld during Decern-,
ber, 190C, wondersJmvo taken placo
In tho wn r f construction. Tho mng-1
nltudo of what wotijd bo dono was
scarcely n jllzed at tho tlmo. A lnrgo
setleemnt of Itself hns sprung up '
where thcro wns adjoining tho' limits
of Marshlleld nothing but a swamp. '
Hundreds of thousands of dollars '
have been expended for labor In tho
construction of tlio first mill and Us(Sncramento
operations since, and for tho cutting w
of the timber In tho woods. Im
provements, however, havo nover
teased, niul onco tho big mill was
completed plans woro started for tho
second mill, which Is now finished.
The Bamo progress has marked tho
work in tho woods, logging rnilroads
and boats being constructed to bring
ut the logs, which hns been dono In
a way which has broken all previous
records.
c- A. Smith, tho head of tho com
pany, und hoped to bo hero when tho
will was opened. He was hero a fow
eeks ago, but It wbb necessary for
him to leavo to look after other busi
ness before tho mill was started.
Mlllnien from other places who
have visited the now plnnt say that it
is certainly n flno mill and are en
thusiastic in their pralso of tho skill
nnn In tho planning and construc
tion The new mill Is auxiliary to tho
'"go plant. It is desicned esneclally
for cutting o, .... t. ii,
and th fl,,o,. ..i - Tf i i
Pattern quite like tho Eastern mills
d Is different from any other mill
on the coast. From this new plant
it is vD( 4 T . ?r J
XJ
(Continued on page 2.)
1H78
Mnll.
MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18,19,10 EVENING EDITION
1
US
GUILTY ONES
Chicago Judge Says Someone
Is Doing Corrupt Work
With Jurymen.
(Ily Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, August IS. Judge Kor
ren discharged six more veniremen,
...Hi.!...- .. ...1..1 .. ... ... 11.. 1.1...
ihiiiih u uhui ui hi, in inu rcirini
uf ,l0 Lco 0.NcI1 n,.mvuo cnBL, ,,
- -.
not Know who hud boon tampering
I00H ti,0 Bty ,, cn ,0 fon,j
" -
Tho Court Hroinark were nddrosiod
to tho lawyers and tho veniremen
gcnornlly. Attorney Erbsteln of tho
counsel for tho dofonso declared thnt
tll0 I0W0P of. tho gtntt.'H ntlorncy's
olllco had been used to discredit tlio
defense. "Tommyrot!" was tho only
comment Stuto'u Attorney Wnymnn1
would mnko.
L
BALL SCORES
. .
Portland Loses to Oakland and
Fnnrkrn and Los
Sri ricUlMbbU dllU UU5
Annplp: Win
HOW THEY STAND.
Won.
Portland 08
Snn Francisco.. 73 (
Oakland 71 '
Vernon 09
Los Angeles. . .09
Sacramento . . .48-
LosJ.
50'
04 T
00
,00
81
P.O.
.549
i533
,.530
'.511
.500
.372
(Dy Assoclntcd Press.)
PORTLAND, Oro., August 18.
..,..,., wnB ,iefented by Oakland
y08tcrijfy Snn Francisco and
AngeIe5 cacl WOn a game,
BCOrea woro ng foij0ws:
AT PORTLAND R.
Portland
Oakland - 1
j SAN FRANCISCO , R.
gnn Francisco . . . . 8
Vornon ....... t
AT LOS ANGELES R.
i,0B Angoles 8
Los
Tho
H.
3
7
H.
9
0
..tf1'
YET IDE
Johnson Lumber Company Not I
Yet Decided on New Mill
Building.
Alfred Johnson, of tho Johnson
Lumber Company, states that no defi
nite plans havo been mado yet as to
rebuilding. Tho company's mill was
destroyed by flro and it was reported
that plans had been mado to rebuild
at once, but Mr. Johnson states that
whilo tho company expects to do
enniothinc tho ulans havo not yoU
boon definitely worked out.
Mr. Morse, who"owned tho olectrlc
Hsht plant which was burned along
" "; v " r18UU"";A " ' """'
""orstood that his plans are to build
a nlant at tho Parrot coal mine about
two miles from tho city, where he
can secure cheap fuel,
G
PUNS NOT
ES
Chicago iVJan.Has Hard Luck
in His Attempt to Fly From
Paris to London.
'By Assntlnted rreas.)
CHATHAM, England, August 18.
John 13. Molsnint, the Chicago avia
tor wjio Is attempting to My 'from
Paris to London, descepded for tho
bocoihI time hero to-day, breaking his
propeller and part of the framo of
the machine In maknlg the second
landing. The resumption of tho
flight beforo to-morrow will bo Im
possible. Movant's good fortuno seems to
have deserted him with his nrrlval on
English soil. Tho motor which yes
terday .worked without a hitch to-day
compelled two successive landings,
which wero mado about half way be
DISPUTE AS TO
Different Claims As
to-
Time
Are Made By Owners of Wolf
and Members of the Racing
Committee.
There Is a dispute regarding tho
result of tho match rnco between tho
two speed boats to-dny, Tho boats
entered wore the Pacer, owned by It. I
M. Cox of Portland, and the Wolf,
owned by Fred Powers of Mnrshleld.
They wore to go over two laps of
yesterday's courso which was hold
uy tno race comnutteo ns uoing tcij
mllos. Tho Wolf was to havo four,
minutes stnrt as a hnndlcnp.
According to tho statement mado
by Dr. Ilnrtlo of tho committee- tho!
ofllclnl tlmo wns'ns follows:
Pacer 20 minutes, 57 ?4 seconds,
Wolf 24 minutes, 50 ? seconds,
It Is further stated thnt tho four
. . . ... .
MINED MEETS
VIOLENT DEATH
H. C. Barklow Is Accidentally
Killed at His Camp in
Curry County.
Nows comes from Port Orford of
tho violent death of II, C. Barklow,
a mining promoter, in Curry county.
When ho met death ho was at his
camp ah alt mllo .nbovo tho Qeorgo
Hillings placo on Mule Creek. It Is
supposed, according to all Indications,
that Mr. Darklow" Intended to make
his way to Qeorgo Billings' placo,
wlicro In going around a precipice or
bluff, whilo It was dark, ho must hao
caught his foot on. a llttlo rock pro
jecting out of the ground and lost his
balanco and fell nbout 50 to CO feet.
Indications show no struggle. He
must havo been killed Instantly. Mr.
narklow carried life Insurnnqo nnd
'il.'also bolonged to tho Mnsonlc organ-
9 Uatlon. Ho was burled at'Mulo Creok
j
l.by his menus.
i
1
One of Seaman on Schooner in
Irons Twenty
Days.
William Jacobson, a sailor onjho
schooner Omega, which arrived hero
from Honolulu, Is Insane. Ho lost his
mind while at sea and was In Irons
on the vessel for twenty dyas. On
arriving at North Bend tho man was
taken to Mercy Hospital, but he was
too dangerous to keep thero and to
day ho was turned over to me om-
cers, who will hold him In custody
until ho Is adjudged insane.
Buy your groceries at SACCni'S.
bftlLUH LU&tb
' . E MIND
CALLING CARDS printed at THE railroad is not damaged and tho log
TIMES office. .,,,.,, . sera wlU not Ioso 9nyth-lDS
SOIL L0NG1
tween TUmanstone and London,
whence ho ascended at 4.C5 this
morning. Tho first time ho mado a
successful descent, albeit ho baroly
mlssed the mouth of a deep pitfall, a
fall Into which would havo killed both
aviator and mechanician. Repairs to
the machine delayed him three hours.
Ho resumed tho flight, but had hardly
gone ten miles when a rod connecting
up tho driving gear of tho machine
was fractured, stopping tho engine
and forcing tho plane to tho ground.
In order to nvoldf plunging Into a
clump of trees MolBsant lfando an
abrupt turn and tho mnchlno caiho
down heavily, smashing tho propel lor.
Molssnnt and tho mechanician climb
ell out uulnjiirod, but It was found
repairs could not bo completed on tho
spot ns It will bo nec'ossnry to send
to Paris for now parts.
RESULT OF RACE
mmi,tos 8tnrt was given and .that the
Pacer made up the four minutes han
dicap and enmo in past tho utnl.eboat
7 seconds ahead of tho Wolf.
A. II. Powers claims that tho re
sult was dtrferont. Ho says that tho
Wolf did not got four minutes start
but only 3 minutes nnd 1! seconds.
lie further claims that tho Wolf came 1
tu pnst tho stakobbnt 1 mlnuto nnd
35 seconds ahead of tho Pacer,
Tho mnttcr stands with tills dlvis-
Ion of opinion. Tho race wits for fun
nnd thoro wan no premium
Mr.
...
rowers nnu t reu rowers uom cinim
thnt tho dlstunco wns more than two
miles. Tho courso wns figured as
two miles so thnt yesterday's rnco
wns counted ns over n Twonty-mllo
course. It is claimed that tho dlst-
mice ono wny Is more than two miles
nnd thnt tho dlstnnco covered yeutor-
dny was 20 mllcB instead of 20 miles.
L
PROTESTS
Owner of The Tag Says Square
Deal Is Lacking in Boat
Race.
"I can beat their boats but I can't
beat their gamo," remarked J. W.
Mitchell, owner of tho fag, .ono of
the ontrlcs In tho 25-foot class rnco
yestorday.
According to Mr. Mitchell, thoro'
woro originally only four ontrles In
M
tho rnco, namely, Tho Piker, Voiiub, t F. Calbreath. Montana 'was not Tep
Navnjo nnd Tho Tng. Tho Piker was resonted, but Govornor Norrls sent a
given n 20-mlnuto handicap and tho; letter of regrets. Governor Hay, in
Navajo n 14-mlnuto handicap. Later in tfpeoch, said ho was Instrumental In
tho Auto was entered and 019-mln-! colling tho convention. Ho donlod
uto handicap placed on It. After tho, thoro was any politics In it and suld
nice startod Its owner protested nnJ that his State was widely Interested
tho handicap was changed to 14 mln-! becauso 'HVi nor cent of Its area wns
utes thus giving It an advantago that'll, the rosorvos. Thus, ho thought, it
mndo it victor. Mr. Mitchell rightly (should bo consorved by tfio Stnto In
makes protest at what ho consldors stead of tho nation. Govornor Brooks
a violation of n squaro deal and It! of Wyoming said thero -wero two
looka''aB though ho had good ground j questions beforo tho conference, who
for his action. Ither the Wentem Statos should-. bo
FOREST FIRE
IS PUT DIITi
Force of Men at Daniels Creek
Succeeds in Saving
Property.
Tho flro at Daniels Creek is to-day
reported to bo about out. Whon tho
smoko cleared away it was found that
tho logs wero not damaged as was
suppobed and every thln.g,helonglng to
the McDonald-Vaughn camp was
savod. For a tlmo it looked HIco ev
erything would bo lost, but a good
force of men was brought togother
and fought tho flro. They dug. a big
ditch half a mllo long, which pro
vented tho flro from reaching tho logs
which had heon cut. It was thought
yesterday that tho ra'Jlroad bridges
could not possibly bo saved, hut the
EIGHT PAGES.
A Consolidation of Times, Const Mull
mill Coos liny Advertiser.
NO? TO BE ELECTEO
IS
THE WINNER
Is Nominated By Nebraska Re
publicans For Governor By
Ten Thousand Majority.
(Dy Associated Press.)
OMAHA, Neb., August 19. Tho
Ileo announces tills morning that
Cady practically concedes his" dofoht
by Aldrlch In tlio rnco for tho Repub
lican nomination for Governor and
thnt Aldrlch claims a majority of
over 10,000.
HOLD CONFERENCE.
Roosevelt dud Others Meet to DNciishi
Polities.
fPr Associated Prcsk.)
OYSTER RAY, N. Y., August IS.
A hurried conference at Saglmoro
Hill wns hold to-dny bctweon Colon?!
Roosovclt nnd Wllllnm Locb, Jr.,
Lloyd C. Grlscom nnd Congrossmnu
YV W. Pnnl.'n rifliinnni unlit lin nmilil
not discuss his visit. Whon asked If
his statement that tho light In behalf
ot Roosevelt would bo carried to tho
Saratoga convention still stood, Grls -
com roplled, "It does . Roosevelt do -
clined to talk politics.
Hold Confernce to Discuss
Matter Regarding National
Conservation Congress.
(Dy Associated Pes.)
SALT LAKE CITY, August 13.
A conference of tho Governors of the
Western States to discuss mnttors
portalnng to the national conserva
tion congrcs at Bt. Paul next month
nssombled hero to-day. Tho follow
ing woro prcsont; Governors oFWaBh
ington, Idaho and Wyoming, Oregon
represented by C. N. McArthur, Cnll-
. 1 .... n ........ IUt... Vn.rn.ln
fornla by Congressman Knhn, Nevada
by A. D. Whlchor and Colorado by
represented ntul Avhnt should bo their
...it... it.. fn?rn. tlmt nil lin rnnrn-
I
IJiuimy. no idiuivu m.i ..it .,...
I sented and that n common line of ac
tion bo agreed on. Governor Brady
of Idaho agreed with Brooks.
MERELY BUSINESS DEAL.
- ' - s
Imt I Nyy McMurnij' Looks Upon
Indian Coiitnicts;
(By Associated Press.)
RlTT.PHIin. Okla.. Ancust 18. J.
jf. McMurray, whose-contracts with
tho Indians allowing him ton per cent
fees on tho sale of ?3P,000,Otfu worth
of land, which Is tho subjectof In
vestlgation by a Congressional com
mltteo, wont on the stnnd to-day. Mc
Murray described his contracts as a
"plain business deal."
OAYNOR DOING WELL.
Wounded Mayor of Now York Con
r tines to Improve,
'Pvl Associated P'csa.)
NEW YORK, August 18. Mayor
Gaynor passed a good nlsht and wns
comfortable, tho physicians said this
mornjng after they camp from tho
sick room of the wounded executive.
Report had It that the lodgomont of
tho bullet In tho throat was causing
paralysis, but thls,thovattondlng phy
sicians said "was not- true,
AE
M
No. 28.
IS
Makes Statement Which Is Be
lieved to Be Sanctioned
By Administration.
FIGHT IS NOW ON
AGAINST THE SPEAKER.
Cannon Refers to Movement as
Political Windmill Fanned
By Falsehood.
(By Associated Press.)
BEVERLY, Mass., August 18.
Reflecting tho view of the adminis
tration, It Is genernlly bellevod, Ron
rosontntlvo I.ongworth to-dny gnvo
out a statement In which ho says ho
will nover support Speaker Cannon
again and thnt ho docs not liollovo
Cannon over can bo reelected. This la
regarded as tho beginning of tlio
uviiiiu iigni on unnnuii.
It has boon regarded as sign I (leant
thntvLungworth has boon called into
all recont conferences of ti poltticnl
nature held by President Tnft. Ho
; was present yesterday whon tho Pres
ident nnd Sherman talked togethor. It
w"8 ro,orlcdf, t,,on tlmt ,l, !nt",""'lt
aUvc t0 c,anno W"H J""B l'""
JT'.V" qUB! V? t,J0i?dinl,n:
1 trfnt' n,ul t "ns also Intlmutod
' "t Sherman, who like Longworth.
HUD 1IIUI1JB lll'Ull l nillIUliUl Ul WU.ll-
non, hnd become reconciled tu tho
fact that Cannon must go. Thoro may
be further significance In tho fact that
I.ongworth Is going to Oyster liny
Snturdny to spend sevornl days with
his fathor-ln-lnw, Colonel Roosavolt.
Longworth'B statomont In sub
stnnco says that Longworth did not
Intend to allude to tho fnct that ho
Intendod to opposo Canno's ro-olc-tlon
as Speaker, had tho Speukor re
frained from himself bringing that
Intention to tho front nnd making
GANNON
AN
a part uf the Spcakcr'a campaign for,.
re-election to the House. Now-jLlwt
tho Ibsuo Is mado, Lo.ngworth says h
does not propose to dodgo It. IIu thou
proceeds to sny that ho shall opposo
Cannon's re-olcctlon to tho Speukor
slilp. Ho says ho mado up his mind
beforo tho adjournment of tho laot
session that Cannon could uot bo r1
elected Speaker and his opinion has
boon- strengthened through corre
spondence' and talkB to those of bis
colleagues who have supported Can
non. Ho snyB In has a genuine af
fection for Cannon as ii man and
fighter and that ho has supported, him
five times for tho Spcakorshlpj hav
ing voted for his oloctlon four times
nnd onco against his removal. Ho
says, "but I cannot do It again." Tlmt
a movement looking to tho elimina
tion of Cannon was on foot was in
dicated a week ago. Whether tho
Speaker will accept tho situation
which has developed bIiico yestorday's
conferouco with tho President, ro
mnlna yet to, bo Been. Whother l
accepts or not, It Is folt hore that
Cannon la already eliminated.
WILL NOT ANSWER.
By Associated Press.)
'DANVILLE, 111., August 18.
Speaker Cannon, whon bliowu a dis
patch from Bovqrly regarding tho
statomont glvon out by Longwortl'.
snld, "Mr. Cannon decllnos to answer
any statement Mr, Nicholas Long
worth may or mny not havo mado un
til ho sees fit. I do not answor any
statements which I bellevo to" bo
fakes that mischievous parties' inLtj.
It Is tlmo enough for mo to answo
tho President of tho United Statca if
ho has any statomont to mako on Re
publicanism, Tho Speakor of tho
Houeo o RepresonfatfveH when ho
makes that Btatornent "iTo'ob If uudor
his own hnnd. I wRT ndfflght wind
mills fannod by breozea blown from
tho lungs of political or personal
enemies or cowards."
REJOICE FOR EMPEROR,
People Celebrate lllitlulay of Frnncfs
JoM'ph of Austria,
fnv As.rlflKd PrfiH.)
VIENNA. Autsrla, August IS.
National rejoicing to-day markod tho
olghtloth birthday of Emporor Fran
cis Joseph, venorable Emperor of Aub
trla and Hungary.
Hkj