The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, November 05, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

The Coos Bay times., November 05, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1910)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text. r r.-WpT-Wr-rwv4r" ' r, , , ADS. Grottoa NEWS b1,fv business is slow, Al S.TISB. -" 1T rAM IS KVI- GET IT WHILE IT IS NEW r READING THE COOS MAY TUCKS. ALL THE NEWS ALu THE TIM TERSELY 1 0LD t: :: t: n :: FVCKD ',i: SUCCESSFUL HUSI- Kjgg HOUSES KVEKl'WlllSKB ti MEMDER OP ASSOCIATE!) PRESS T?..n1.1f.,1..w1 l.. . o..i Uxxxiu. n tiio cihim Mnii. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1910 EVENING EDITION. EIGHT PAGES, a co.,Soiiintio., of Times, coast m.ii 9G niul Coo Hay Advertiser, mm CRIPPEN PLAYS HIS LAST HMD TODAY AND LOSES FORTY LOSI IN SHIPWRECK Lrican Loses Appeal In Eng lish Courts and Must Hang November 8. Ireatly changed ' SINCE CONVICTION kissLcneve, His Paramour, Has Visited Him Three Times In Prison. 0y ASSOCWIC" i J too iu w-.vo ..,, Times.; LONDON', Nov. 5. Dr. Crlppen, dieted of tho murder of Ilollo El i-ore, tho actress, played his Inst rd today nml lost. Ho will bo luced November Sth. Tlio criminal fourt of Appeals heard his nppeal bn conviction in tno lower conn kid decided ngnlnst him on nil tAlfttf. ,v.wi !.. r m - . a m .., Crlppen Is greatly changed physic- k -oiin.iy 01 incoma una seame, i, Tfo hns lost wclKht and Is very ngnliiHt tho Southorn Pacific nnd Ore- '.u hi hiu maintained comnosuro, Rn Rnllrond nnd Navigation Compa- m In the trying momont when ho ' Shippers say that tho prcsont twd his doom pronounced. Tho Is fifty per cent higher than the rbon omclnls say ho sleeps voryrnto on fresh meats. u and eats heartily. Ho spends each tlrao rending. Miss Lonovo has 'tilted him In prison thrco times. (Dy Assoclntcd Press to Coos Day Times.) TENEUIFFK, Canary Elands. Nov. o. Two seamen tho solo survivors, who arrived hero today reported the logs of the Anglo-Algorlnn liner Kur distan off Sicily, October 20. The Htenmor carried a crew of forty. Tho number of passengers Is not known. ATTACK S. 1 HATES, (lly Associated Press to Coos 1 Times.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 5. A cut of fifty por cent In tho ratos on cnltto from California points to Tncomn Is naked In n complaint filed with tho Intorstnto Commcrco Com mission today by tho Cnrstons Pnck- V T LEAGUE BALL SCORES TOOZE URGES u 1 E ) Br Associated Press to Cooa Dny Times.) PORTLAND, Oro., Nov. 5. Yos- Ibrdar's games In tho Const Lcnguo 1 waited as follows: it San Francisco It II First Gnmo. San Francisco 2 G Oakland 1 7 Second Gnnie. Sim Francisco 2 7 Oakland 3 G lit Vernon It II Vernon 3 10 Portland 2 C (Ten Innings.) it Sacramento R Sacramento 8 Us Angeles CONDITION' OP SEASIDE HANK. I Oirgoii Hank Evniulnrr Makes Sta tement Concerning It. I (By Associated Press to Coos Dny Times,) SALEM, Ore., Nov. 5. Stato nnnk Examiner Will Wright roporta tho "ndltlon of tho Seaside Dnnk In Sop fcaber showed deposits to bo $8G, "MS; cash on hand $25,415.02; '"standing notes 141,539. HANKER GOES TO PRISON. (By Associated Press to Coos Dny Times.) IIEXlPf. PITV VT K n,nr A Crump, former p'nnhlAr nf thn Ved- 1 Banking Company which failed jm months ago, was Bontencea 'May Jn twnlvo vnnra Imnrlannninnt I J conviction for tho ombezzloment ? 8,000 from tho institution. This n k max,num penalty in Mexico. bank was an American house. 1 " A. Copip8 position." Who la j. 8. Darton who states it? t County CENT Committee does ''represent? Happy Henrys ??? J. Rust (Paid Adv.) COPPLE-s TOSITION. . "' A- Copple, tho Democratic can ,Mat for Joint Representative ?& u a rea80n wn' he wuuj be elected, that Coos Coun- w would havo tho representative. If Mr. Copplo was sincoro In j? ' cnPntlon ho would havo sought " nomination for Coos county alone " not tno joint. Tho evident rea 5 t Coppi0 did not do this, la there as strong renson to bellevo It... ".Mb ICIIDUU IU '"l" n nominee 'and Mr. Copplo did 1)1 want to tackle him. (Paid by J. Barton, Secy, Rep. Central Com.) Bd The Times' Want Ads. Walter L. Toozo, Jr., city attorney of Dallas, Polk County, Oregon, ad dressed a largo audtonco In tho Royal Thontro last night In tho Interests of Tho Greater Oregon Homo Rulo Asso ciation. A very nlco program preceded tho speaking, consisting of n moving pic ture film, nnd two selections by a malo quartette. Those songs wcro np proprlato to tho occasion and woro highly appreciated, n was evidenced JJ by tho npplnuso given thorn. Mr. C. F. McKulght acted ns chair man of tho mooting, nnd In a fow woll-dlrccted remarks Introduced Mr. Toozo, tho speakor of tho evening. Mr. Toozo, after tho npplnuso fol lowing his Introduction lind subsid ed, first entered a dofonso of Tho Grentor Oregon Homo Rulo Associa tion, nnd In doing so, pnld a glowing trlbnto to II. W. Scott, now deceased, who was a chnrtor member of this association. Ho showed that this as sociation was not composed of whis key men or bought up by tho whlakoy Interests, but that It had been orpnn ized to boIvo tho liquor problem, nml to solvo It from both an ethical snd financial standpoint. Mr. Toozo then showed how facts nnd figures from other states woro being mls-stnted and mls-ou.'ftrued, and promised his audlonco that ho would conflno most of his irgumcnt to our own homo state, nod would stato nothing but facts, saying that tho truth was tho strongest weapon ho carrlod with him. Ho challenged Inspection of all statements mado by him and offored to pay tho expenses attached to tho verification thereof. Ho then showed what "Fighting Dob" Evans said about conditions In Portland, Maine. Conditions were so bad in Portland, Maine though Main has had prohibition for fifty years nnd more that Admiral Evans wouldn't normlt his ships to land there. Ho thon showed tho results of prohibition in Kansns and as proof l LET US TALK IT OVER ? A V --a-a-K-::---a--u-a --a-a-a-rt-a-a-a----a THE TIMES has too much confldenco in tho Intelligence, progrea slveness and enterprise of tho people of the Port of Coob Dny to bellovo they will support tho obstructionist policy of tho Southorn Oregon Company nnd fathered by J. W. Dennett. Tho people of Coos Dny arc too vitally Interested In tho development of this hnrbor and tho development of tho hnrbor meanB tho development of ovory Indus try nnd ovory enterprise located thereon, to neglect this golden opportu nity to help themselves. Tho people of Coos Day havo spent too much money In Individual lmprqvomonts tho past fow years to go to tho polls on election day and nullify nnd vltlnto that work by voting for n non-progresslvo and obstructionist policy that will delay for many years tho work of harbor Improvement. It Is frequently heard that Marshfleld has contributed n grent denl of money to public projects In tho pnst three or four years. What con tributor would tnko his money back and put tho city where It wnB when tills porlod of public activity began. It Is not proper to rofer to that nB a contribution which Is In reality n paying Investment. A gront ninny thlngB enter Into tho growth and dovolopment of a business. Tho test of nil a city or community does Ib tho rolntlvo prosperity of Ita citizens. If they find thomsolves bettor satlsflod with their lot and moro hopeful of tho future, thon public money hns been well spent. Supposing hnrbor Improvement cap bo secured horo for $300,000 that will ndmlt nil ocean going vessels to Coos Day. Does anybody bo llevo that ho will over regret his share of tho Ivncstmont7 Will ho over sco tho time ho would dlsponso with it to get his money back. Tho pcoplo of this community havo n most excellent oxnmplo of what tho obstructionist policy will do for n city by what has been dono for Emplro by tho Southorn Oregon Co. Do tho pcoplo of tho other bny cities wish that experiment repeated? That's oxnetly what a voto for tho Dennett amendment menns. It means n voto to block progress, stop Improvement, delay dovolopmontnnd destroy ontorprlso. Tho important business interests of any community must tnko n lnrgo view of whnt builds up their trnde, of what creates community Tnlues. Tho things thnt go to mnko n community rich nro often not tho things each business house or Individual docs on his own account, but whnt they all do togethor In tho way of public cntprprlso. The future of Coos Dny Is nt stake. If you wish all Its cities to becomo Empires then voto for tho Dennett amendment of tho Southorn Oregon Co. If you wish tho city to ndvanco voto to sustain tho Port Commliislon nnd plnco Coos Day In tho list of llvo nnd progressiva communities of tho Pacific Const. It Is tlmo to think. Tlmo to scok tho motives back of tho men who seek to stop progress. Wo ennnot follow n hoostor when ho betrays us and heatB n retreat. Wo must work for everything wo got In "this man'fl town." It will bo no moro ImgatcUa of voting, nltho' thnt Is our final method of achlovlng things. Wo must mnko tho verdict so strong nnd so pronounced thnt Progress will fcol tho full Impulso of n united community bnck of It. Wo should bo In readiness to tnko first nnd freo hnnd In swinging this community Into tho forefront of Pacific const cities. Our own welfare demands It, Every taxpayer who owns a homo thnt ho hopes to sco Improvo In vnluo, every mnn who owns n dolUr's worth of property that may bo dovclopod and Incrcnsod In vnluo by Improving our hnrbor, ovory mnn who tolls with his hnnds nnd whoso prosperity Is coincident with the community In which ho lives should go to tho polls nnd voto no on tho Dennett amendment nnd voto yea for tho Port Commission. Voters should remember thnt thoro nro two projects, tho Donnott amendment providing for $50,000 which would bo a wnsto of money. Voto No on this nmondmont. Tho othor proposition Is that of tho Port Commission providing $300,000 for public docks, n wldo channel nnd Voto Yes on No. 308. thereof cited the record of Carrlo Na tion In Kansas. Ho then took up tho different counties of this stato, whero prohibition has been tried, and show ed that In dry Polk, Yamhill, Linn, Crook. Morrow, Gilliam, and Umatil la counties liquor was bolng sold very openly. Ho went Into dotalls regard ing these counties, and stated facts within his own personal knowledge Ho said: "Prohibition novor has, nor ever will prohibit. Prohibition . i. .n,nlinu Jmt far from It. I la nut iciui'; " -" WSAMMAMVSAMAMVWSMAMMAMVVVWVMMMAAMMWVMAAAM necessary to mnko Coos Dny one of tho best hnrbors on tho const." Mr. Leofo's letter to tho MarshfloltT Chamber of Commorcola nB follows: "I hnvo tho honor to Inform you thnt, nt prosont I nm making n pre liminary oxnmlnntlon of "Coos liny nnd entrance Including tho removal of Guano nock." This oxnmlnntlon covora tho Day nnd Entrnnco na woll as tho existing North Jotty; tho Dny channol from tho Entrnnco na far as toh C. A. Smith sawmill. Including tho dredged channol nnd Guano Rock Just Insldo tho Entrance. "From this examination I nm to submit to Mayor Jnv J. Morrow. I Porn of Eiu-'Iiicwb U. S. Army. Port- wiiotiier or not uio unuou states inmi Orecon. a report concerning nd Government will mako provision to.vlsnblo ImprovemontB. This report Is i,i,m,i n.n innno for Mia Pnni Tin to bo accompanied with commercial bar and how much of an appropr.n. aV.yS.Wo! Sdi m Sll lion wui oo recoinuieuuca nir improv. statistics for similar periods for tlm Ing tho harbor aro to bo determined Hireo or moro preceding years. It Is by a special Investigation which Fred- desired to mention any now trade orlck E. Leofo of tho United BlAm ttngincunng iujiuriwuui, ib ijuw uiuiv-qJ jjjjg flay. MljARGOR Government. Is Determining What Shall Be Done Here Election Will Count. ing of tho port. Mr. Leofo Is In charge of tho dredge Oregon nnd will mako this Investigation at tho same time. He has asked tho Marshfleld Cham ber of Commerce and tho Port of Coos Day Commissioners to assist him In gathorlng tho necessary data and both will, tho Chamber of Com merce directors at a special meeting- today arranging for their part In It. "With tho data wo will bo ablo to furnish, all wo need In my opinion n Fecuro n big appropriation from tho government for making Coos Day tho great harbor that nature entitles It Is n big mnjorlty for the $300,000 bond Issue nt next Tuesday's elec tion," said ono of tho directors of tho fhnmbor of Commerce. "Thjs will show tho Kovernment officials and Concress that wo havo faltn in it ann nro willing to spend our own money n do It. This Is what secured tho hip nnnronrlatlon for tho Sluslaw. 'riots, was sottlod today, nnd It Ib ox After Congress nnd tho government pcctod tll0 fltrlkcrs will return to nnCWPP'-H III"" ruMin-u v..ci. hii "-,. -i, xfnndnv .inl.t, hnv vnfoil n linnd RSIie.orK MOnany. JM Mill miiwi .j ..-.-.. .- "I am enclosing two blank shoots which will serve to show tho char acter of tho Information I wish you would submit directly to mo In ordor that I may Incorporate It with my report. Pleaso havo nil of your datn properly dated and signed by respon Bible mon. It Is expected that I will submit my report to Mayor Jay J. Morrow, about tho 12th of this month and for this reason I have to request that you kindly hasten your report to mo. "For tho abovo Information or any additional Information In connoltlon with tho Day that you might submit to me, I can assure you that I will bo very grateful." RETTLE STRIKE IN CHICAGO. (Dy Associated Press to Coos Day Times.) CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Tho Garment Workers' strike which called out forty thousand persons In tho cloth ing trado, producing numerous small DIVORCED WIFE RAS HUSBAND MARRY RER SISTER TODAY - LAD IS THIEF Percy Morgan, ton yonrs old, nnd whoso parents llvo on South Blough, was arrested todny chnrged with tho thoft of $45 In cash from G. W. Sin clair, nn nged loggor, horo laBt ovc nlng. When caught, young Morgan was on tho Droakwator on route to Portland. Constnblo Cox had the Droakwator stopped at Empire nnd tho lad taken oft thoro. LnBt ulght, Sinclair ran across tho boy who Is a bright looking chnp. Percy said ho was hungry nnd slcopy nnd Sinclair took him to his room to gtvo him something to oat. Percy wouldn't cat tho cheeso and Slnclnt. gavo him fifty conts to go nnd got supper. Thon Sinclair laid down to enjoy n nnp, having hnd "n fow" dur ing tho afternoon. Whon Slnclnlr awnkonod, ho was minus his purso nnd $45. Ho lm modlntoly thought of Porcy nnd start ed to look for him, nppenllng to Mar shal Carter and Justlco Cox. Whon caught, Porcy denied It nil. Finally ho admitted ho and nnothor boy hnd robbed Slnclnlr nnd snld tho other boy took $20 nnd ho $25. Ho bought n comploto outfit of clothes In North Dond and a ticket to Asto ria on tho Inttor. Ho will bo nrrnlgncd boforo Judgo Hall In Juvonllo Court this afternoon. GOV. STUBBS 01 N Seymour E. Locke of New York Principal In Remarkable1 Matrimonial Affair. SON BY FIRST WIFE FATHER'S BEST MAN First Mrs. Locke Says Her Sis ter Should Have Been His First Wife. (Dy Associated Press to Coob Day Times.) NEW YORK, Nov. 5. With tho hearty npproval df his divorced wlfo, 8-jyinour E. Eocko married his slstor-ln-law, Miss Mnrgnrot Grconlcnf, a magazine writer, whoso homo Is In Lexington, Ky. Tho first Mrs. Locko was so far from bonrlpg enmity to ward her sister that It was nt hor special request that her son was his father's best mnn nt tho coromony. Tho first Mrs, Locko snld "Ho should hnvo mnrrlcd Mnrgnrot In tho first plnco. I was qulto willing ho should mnrry her now." to do tho work themselves and on ho streneth of this Consressmnn Hawlev was ablo to secure nn annro prlatlon of several hundred thousand dollnrs from them. "If wo voto to spend jauu.uuu u . . ......nm lint IT1V am worKing ,ur ,,.-.... -"- own money on narbor Improve-' Idea of the way to secure temperance our nQ (louM ,hnt, is by education, nndasenslblosys- (Contlnnea on pg 4.) TO END EXPRESS STRIKE. (Dy Associated-ProsB to Coos Day Times.) NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Thoro was a renewed promise of peaco In the express strike situation today. Mcot- thrf povernmont through Qonpress . ,ngfJ on both gldea w bo ho(1 Jn tho and ine.encint-HrB win "i"''"u'"""icitv hall today, tho several hundred thousand dollars clW nau loan'' EOECUTIVK OF KANSAS POINTS OUT THE GREAT RENEFITS THAT STATE N HAS DERIVED FROM "DRY" RULE. Writing on "Whnt Prohibition linn dono for Kansas," Gov. W.Mt. Stubbs of that stnto In nn artlclo In tho Pa cific Christian Advocato says: "Whon I wns a candldnta for gov ernor In 1008, I mndo tho campaign for my nomination nnd election on tho proposition thnt If oloctod to this ofllco ovory saloon, Joint nnd. plnco of ovory kind whntovor, rognrdlcss of tho sentiment of tho community, had to bo closed, This proposition whs mndo In my campaign speeches' to tho saloon mon In wot cnmmunltlcH na woll ns to tomporanco pcoplo; I stated publicly nil ovor Kansns, In Pittsburg, In tho mining districts ns woll an In tho localities whero tho law wna onforced, that any man who established hlmsolf In tho saloon bus iness In violation of tho laws and con stitution of Kansas, would bo rogard cd tho samo bb any other outlaw, nnd nil tho power and forco of tho stnto government would bo used to punish nnd dostroy his business. This does not menn thnt wo hnvo no violation of tho prohibitory law, for If thoro woro no violations such a law would not bo necessary. It does moan that prohibitory law In Kansas Is na well onforcod as other criminal statutes, and that whon men violate It thoy aro arrested, convicted nnd promptly sent to pri son. Prohibition must bo Judged by re sults It must stand- or fall upon Its morlts. Tho peoplo of Kansas aro very progressive, vory posltlvo and Intensely practical In their Ideas and habits. If tho prohibitory law had not given us a better civilization nnd a hlghor typo of manhood nnd wo manhood It would havo been ropoaled yoara ago. If It had Increased drunk enness, crime nnd porjury, as saloon men claim It Iibh dono, tho saloon keopers would all bo supporting tho law Instead of fighting It, for It would lncrcaso their rovonuo. First I nssort thnt drunkenness In Kansas has bcon reduced to such a point that I havo not soon a drunk en man In tho city of Topoka, a placo of DO, 000 Inhabitants, during tho last twelvo months; that I do not havo nny recollection of having seen n drunken man in my homo city of Lnwronco, n placo of 15,000 peoplo for sovoral yonrB; that In making n campaign throughout tho ontlro stnto and delivering public addresses In 92 counties, I do not recall seeing a (Continued on pago 8.) ' FJEjDNTESP IS HEpERE Eric Bolt and Miss Alpha Mau- zey Win W. C. T. U. Hon ors Last Night. Eric Dolt litBt evening won tho first honors In tho W. C,T. U. Orato rlrnl Contest nt thn Mnrahflold Tnlinr- naclo and Miss Alpha Mauzoy won first honors In tho musical contest. This wns tho outcomo of ono of the boat contests over hold In Coos coun ty nnd n splendid audlonco llstonod to a most oxcollont program. Supt. Tledgon of Mnrahflold, A. O, Wnlkor of Mnrshflold, nnd Prof. Grubba of North Dond, woro tho Jud ges of tho oratorical contest nnd Wesley Smith and L. W. Travor tho Judges of tho miiBlcal .contest. Tho contestants hnd boon drilled nnd tho competition for honors wns closo, cBpcclnlly In tho musical de partment. Miss Ellen An-'orson of North Dond, won groat applauso by her singing but lnck of drilling lost tho honors thnt hor naturally swcot volco mndo hor such n closo contes tant for. Mrs, Maud D. Watklns, contost su perintendent, proslded and mndo a short talk on tho value of theso con tests of tho Women's Christian Tom poranco Union. MrB. Orn McCarty al so mndo a short talk along tho samo lino, Tho contestants nnd program was ns follows: 7:30 Children's demonstration. 8 o'clock, prayer. "O, Volco of tho Droakers," Jno. W. Motley. "What Matters It To You," El lon Rudnas, "Mother's Volco," Alpha Mauzoy, "How to Curtail tho Liquor Traf fic," Nolllo Trlbboy. "Tho Tomporanco Lighthouse" Chns. Rohfold, "Tho Father's Prayer," Jno. Fer guson, "My Mother's White Ribbon," Edith Allgor. "Tho Modern Cain," Mary Han son. "Tho Mothor'a Prayer," Ellon Anderson. "Tho Dofenso of tho Alamo," Eric Dolt. Duet -"Doautlful Fing," Ellon Andorson, Edith Allger, North Dond. It will bo necessary to hlro n Sur veyor to locuto our roada and bridges for Mr. Armstrong, If ho should bo oloctod County Commissioner, can you stand this oxponso? If not, voto for T. P. Hnnly who holped cut our trails. W. J. Rust (Paid Adv.) CltlzonB' MASS MEETING In Tab ernacle SUNDAY evening. Everybody como and hear tho truth.