duos Sag Mmu
ADS.
NEWS
wiiux nfsisuss is six)v, ad-
5 "llTISi:. THAT IT PAYS IS KVL
J, PVCKI) ltV SUCCESSFUL HUSI-
get it while it is new iy
heading the coos hay times,
all the xews all thu time
tersely tom) :: :: :: ::
vi-ns liuiaio .-.-.
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
KTol xxxiv
Kstnbllslicd in 1H78
iin The Const Mull
MARSHFIELD.OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1911 EVENING EDITION.
A Consolidation of Times, Const Mnll m- n-j
and Coos liny Advertiser.
m LOSS FOLLOWS SILL
AUTO SKIDS ON ICE
TIDAL WAVE AT MOGLIPS BEACH
IS TAKEN OFF
TO
AT LEAST TWO
W ELM A
BOUID
Hi JIM
I
Ly Associated Press to Coos Day
Times, j
iniMinKKN. Wash., Feb. 14.
?L 1.1c hotel or 325 rooms at Moc-
Ls llcach which wni half torn
Bwny yesterday by mo BurBmB -L
t mrrinc Boa which swept ln-
f . .iu.,vimf tho Boawall, appears
loomed to destruction. Tho half rc-
Ulnlng standing Is inmost louoriim
land Is expected to go out on tho next
l,lgh tide. A largo stretcii uencn ue-
feilnd the seawall HaB been enrncu
L i, nn nnd with It a lino school
Will" '" -
building, n mimhor of summer cot
tages nnd ono Htoro building, am.
L. .i fn.imrontly Is not yet though
mill' vn. -II-- -- -
I. i fnrrn of moil Is at worlc and
lit Is believed tho stores and buildings
ton the main street of tlio rcsori can
llie saved. Tho loss Is over nuy
thousand dollars.
MANY AT HALL.
The Valentino Promenndo given
i.v the Ladles of tlio upiscopni
church at tho Odd Follows hall last
nleht was largely attended and prov
rd ono of tho most onjoynblo dancing
imrilPB of tho season. Tho hall waB
handsomely decorated.
THINKS BILL
"I do not bellovo tliat Qov. West
will veto tho Uoguo Itlvor bill which
will permit commercial Hailing at tho
mouth of tho stream," said John D.
does who returned from Portland to
day. "I notlcu thnt soino of tho
press dispatches claim thnt ho will
but from n poraonnl conversation
with htm, I think tho dispatches nro
wrong. Tho bill Instead of ropcnllng
the law ennctod by tho people mere
ly supplements It. Tho lnltlntlvo
law, nccordlng to tho arguments In
Its behalf Is for tho protection moro
ly of steel hoad Balmon from tho
commercial fishermen for tho benoflt
of the rod and lino flshormon. Tho
I'elrco hill protects tho steol head
salmon but permits tho taking of
other salmon for canning. Conse
quently, Governor Wost would not
liavo to veto tho Polrco bill In order
to uphold tho lnltlntlvo measure."
SAYS CHURCHES SHOULD AD
VERTISE.
o(.paKTN Aro Host Mediums Ac
cording to Eastern Minister.
CHICAGO, HI., Fob. 13. "Every
church should havo a regular adver
tising manager," said tho Rev. Char
les Stenzlo, of Now York, superin
tendent of tho Presbytorinn "Church
nnd Labor," In nn address boforo tho
ministers nnd laymen nt tho McCor-
mlek Theological Somlnary. "Tho
newspaper Is by far tlio best adver
tising medium for tho church," con
tinued Dr. Stenzle.
"Business men do not expect Im
mediate results from their first ad
vertising. They keep on advertising
until they have caught tho nttentlon
of the public, and then thoy adver
tise to keep tho atteutlon.
"Churches must go after now bus
iness. Tho people of tho city are
not going to church, and so the
church must go to thorn. Tho down
town churches nro losing their hold
on the people. Tho old memberB are
'lying or moving nwny. New mem
bers can be secured by Judicious ad
vertising. Tho church must set
aside an appropriation for an adver
ting campaign, and this fund must
be used for no other purpose.
HI
SO
"THE LOST SHEEP"
ALSO MISS ROY WILL SIXG
"XlXETY AXD XIXE"
REAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH TOXIGII
lASVSAWSAAAAAWWSrtlVWVSAWA
TO VETO ROGUE
RIVER BILL
SALKM, Ore, Fob. 1-1. "I Bny
now that during my term of office
I will zcnlously guard the Integrity
of these laws of the people and will
combnt with every means In my
power any attempt to Injure, In
frlngo or Biilivort them. Tho people
of Oregon, nt different times and In
no uncertain tones, havo declared
for thcBo laws, nnd no men or hostile
Influcnco should be permitted to at
tempt, In any mnnncr, to wrest from
tho pooplo their hnrd-enrncd vic
tory." This Is an extract from Gov
ernor West's messago to tho legisla
ture. Asked what ho would do In caso
tho IIoubo hill, throwing Rogue river
open for operations by tho Hume
cunning Interests In defiance of the
lnltlntlvo law passed by the people,
should also pass tho Senate nnd be
put up to him Govornor West turn
ed to pngo 3S of his messago and
laid his forefinger upon tho pnrn
grnph given In tho foregoing.
Thnt wns his answer. He would
say nothing further, but that answer
spells defeat for tho men who, on
tlio representation that tho people
blundered, thnt, as Seneca Fonts
said, they nindo "a slight mistake,"
exhibited tho tomorlty and effrontery
to try to overthrow the people's will
as expressed by n majority of 1G,
000 votes.
Favors Whipping Pot.
Denouncing tho wlfe-bentor as at
heart a bnrharlan and ns such de
serving of tho only kind of treat
ment which will appeal to a person
of brutish Impulses, Govornor West
sent to tho IIouso his veto of II. B.
101, by Huchanan, abolishing tho
whipping post.
Innsmuch as thero nro a few bar
barlaiiB left In Oregon, according to
statistics of crlmo In his possession,
roads tho veto In offect, tho governor
snyB ho bollevcs that tho "rollo of
barbarism known as tho whipping
post," Bhould romnln on tho statute
books until t'ho last molo person ex
hibiting tho horedltary Instincts of
tho cave-man shall havo been elimi
nated from tho state.
Tho whipping post law was enact
ed by tho legislature In 1905. In
effectual attempts to abolish It were
rondo by Representative Huchanan
In 1907 and in 1909. Ho renowed
his offorts early this session nnd his
bill passed tho IIouso nnd tho Sen
ato and went to tho governor Feb
ruary S.
"Thoso opposed to tho whipping
post law argue that It Is a survival
of tho statutes In forco In tho days
whon pcoplo wero not so civilized
nor so enlightened ns they aro now,"
said Governor West, In commenting
on his voto message, "but I havo
noticed ono thins fine or imprison
n man for beating his wife and ho
will come back for another sentence;
but apply the lash to his back with
both tho physical torturo nnd mental
anguish and chagrin such a penalty
carries with It, and he never comes
back."
T
T
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 14. Ear
ly this morning in a tussle In his car
with nn unknown burglar, D. J.
Reeder of Portland, a dining car
conductor on the O. W. R. & N. out
of Spokane, was shot through the
breast while the diner was on a sid
ing at Lowiston Junction. Reeder
Is not expected to live. Special
acents aro hot on the trail of the as
sailant. Reeder may be taken to the
Walla Walla hospital.
5
N
1
The gasoline schooner Wllholml
na which went on tho South Spit of
tho Utupqua Bovcral weeks ago, was
lloated nt high tide yesterday nnd Is
apparently none tho worse for hav
ing been high nnd dry on tho beach.
Tho high tide enabled Capt. Tyler
and the others to pull her off with
cables.
Sho Is now In the river at Gardi
ner but probably will bo brought to
Coos Day within a day or two for
a gcuornl overhauling.
Thnt tho Wllholmlna was floated
without damago and at n compara
tively suinll expense aside from tho
loss of a time Is n happy outcomo of
tho accident.
GETS 115.000
; (By Associated Press to Coos Day
Times.)
IDADEL, Okla., Feb. 14. Detec
tive Drown of Los Angeles today
Identified as ono of its men wanted
In connection with the dynamiting of
tho Los Angeles Times, David Cnp
lan, a prisoner in tho local Jail. Tho
capture Is said to carry n roward of
$15,000.
TOAST TO SAX FRAXCISCO.
Proctor, Panama, Progress, Pros
perity, Peaco and Pleasure constitut
ed a soxtetto of alllteratlvo virtues
that wero pledged most heartily In
n toast at tho Mllllcomn club by n
group of business men yesterdny.
The success of San Francisco in so
curing tho location of tho Panama
exposition and tho good that will re
sult to Coob Day and tho entire Pa
cific const, was tho occasion and it
was responded with a right good
will.
EDWARO WEST
E
(Dy Associated Press to Cooa Day
Times.)
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 14. The
Standard Oil stoamor Atlas picked
up a Bchooner bound from Grays
Harbor to Now Castle, N. S. W., In
n waterlogged condition. Sho Is tho
Edward Wott.
COOS HAY WOMAN IIKIH.
Mrs. Drown Deceives Part of Fath
er's Estate
ROSEDURG, Ore., Fob. 14. Tho
innt will of tho lato Anthony Dln-
der, of Elkton, was admitted toj
probato in tho county court wun j.
J. Henderer, nomlneo of tho testa
tor, as executor. The document dis
poses of proporty estimated at from
$25,000 to $50,000 In value. It
was executed by Mr. Dlnder on Jan
uary 10, of this year, Juat ono day
beforo ho died, at tho ago of 82.
Tho heirs consist of three sons and
two daughters: Charles, Frank and
John Dlnder j Mrs. Mary Hart and
Mrs. Millie Drown of Coos Day.
Dy tho terms of tho will, $25,000
worth of farming land and Imple
ments near Elkton aro divided equal
ly among tho five heirs. The sale
of a store building and lot in Elk
ton Is directed by the testator. Tho
proceeds aro to bo combined with
all money and notes and stock in
tho Elkton Mercantile and Develop
ment company and then divided
among tho heirs in equal amounts.
Two lots In the city of Portland nro
bequeathed to Frank Dlnder and,
Mrs. Drown.
t
FOB PRISONER
W
Walter Clapper, who Is charged
with passing n worthless check for
$42 on Merchant & Kammcrcr boiiio
weokB ngo was bound over to tho
grand Jury by Justice Pennock this
afternoon on tho charge of securing
money by false pretenses and on a
forged instrument. Ha Is tumble to
furnish any ball and will bo confln
ed In the county Jail until court con
venes In April.
Clapper was brought back from
Eugene yesterday by Sheriff Gage.
At tho preliminary hearing this
morning ho waived tho examination
saying ho did not havo sufficient
money to hlro an attorney.
TO
EBILL
Tho bill providing for tho creation
of a now district for a prosecuting
attorney to bo composed of Coos and
Curry counties has probably been
burled in tho committee, nccordlng
to parties returning from Salem.
Prosecuting Attorney Drown and De
puty Prosecuting Attorney Llljeqvlst
havo been opposing It on tho ground
that It would mean tho nppolntmont
of tho now prosecuting attorney by
Governor West nnd that a democrat
would bo named. According to lo
cal political gossip, C. F. McKnlght
was to bo named by Governor Wost
if tho bill went through.
It Is now proposed to pass a sub
stitute measure. Two aro discuss
ed. Ono bill Is to provldo tho crea
tion of tho now district .offcctlvo
January 1, 1913, bo that tho now
prosecuting nttornoy con bo .elected
nt tho next general election. Tho
othor Is to provldo for a regular do
puty for tho two counties at a salary
of $750 por year, tho deputy to bo
appointed by tho prosecuting attor
ney of tho district.
T
L
(Dy Associated Press to Coos Bay
Times.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 14.
Concentration of caatrol, landing tho
timber In a very fow hands vast apo
culativo holdings "fur In advanco of
any uso thereof and an enormous In
crease In tho vnluo" of this diminish
ing natural resourco with great pro
fits to owners, and incidentally "nn
equally alnlstor land monopoly" clo
sely connected tho railroad combina
tion" aro the findings reported to tho
Presldont by Horbort Knox Smith,
commissioner of cooperations In tho
first Installment of his long awaited
report on tlio lumber industry of tho
United States. Tho report was mado
public today by tho Presldont. With
tho Intent to fllo somo sort of an anti-trust
suit against tho lumber in
terests tho Department of Justlco has
been at work for nearly a year inves
tigating complaints of discrimina
tion, blacklisting, price raising and
combinations to apportion territory.
ACCIDENT DELAY NEWS.
Owing to a breakdown of ono
of The Times' linotypes today,
considerable of tho day's newB
could not bo set for tonight's
paper. Added to tho othor
trouble., tho Western Union
wire to Rosoburg was down
until about 3 o'clock this aft-
ernoon so only part of tho day's
telegraph nows could bo printed
In today's paper.
P CS
C
IE
I
T
TO
BE
A decision in the case of tho Ben
nett Trust company nnd Southern
Oregon company vs. tho Port of Coos
Day will probably bo secured in a
week or two weoks. Tho caso was
nrguod beforo tho body last week.
C. R. Peck, who appeared beforo
tho supremo court In behalf of tho
Port of Coos Day, returned today.
Ho expects tho decision will bo
handed down either next Tuesday
or a week from Tuesday.
Apparently, from tho laBt presen
tation of tho enso to tho supremo
court, tho matter now hinges on
whether or not every notlco of elec
tion Bent out to tho clerks and Jud
ges In tho various prcdnctR must be
posted In order to mako It wild. J.
W. Donnott contended thnt tho fnll
uro to post notlco would Invnlldnto
tho olcctlon whllo Mr. Peck contend
ed a substantial posting of tho
i notices was all tho legislature ln
' tended. In tho port of Coos Bay
'case, It was proven thnt all but 40
of tho 180 notices sent out wero
posted properly nnd that at least
eight notices sent out wero poRtcd
in oach precinct. Mr. Peck explain
ed why somo of tho forty-six no
tices woro not posted by citing In
ntanccs of whoro Bomo of tho elec
tion officials thoy wero sent to liml
died, whoro Bomo had moved nwny
and whoro othor woro physically un
nblo to poBt thorn.
In enso tho supromo court should
decldo tho caso advorsoly to tho port
commission, It will bo necessary to
havo to take all tho stops Involving
tho organization of tho Port of Coos
Day ovor ugaln.
Incidentally, such a, ruling would
probably moan that tho othor ports
organized In Orogon would bo hold
Invalid for tho sumo reason.
FORMER PUPILS WRITE.
High Trihuto Paid to Work Done In
Miirtdiftelrt Public Schools.
Miss Elvira Frlzeen, who Is nt
tondlng a Portland Business College
in a letter to ono of hor Mnrshflold
tcacho'rs speaks highly of tho train
ing sho rccolvod In tho Commercial
Dopartmont of our schools. Sho
writes: "I havo two shorthand teach
ers but tho principal ono told sev
eral pooplo that I had a fine start
In my shorthand, I think that speaks
well for tho Marshflold Commercial
Department, for I had beon out of
prnctlco for nearly a year. I went
from higher to higher tho first week
taking threo classes almost In a
Jump. I think I am In tho noxt to
tho highest class now. Our teachor
spoko to mo today about arranging
for n special class for n fow of us."
Miss Holon Dradflold, formorly of
Marshflold High school but now at
tending school In Portland writes
very enthusiastically of hor work.
Hor work In English has beon par
ticularly gratifying to hor. Argu
mentation is a part of tho English
work in tho sonlor year of tho Port
land schools and It Ib of this that
sho writes at considerable length.
Sho writes, "Evory pupil of tho se
nior class is required to dobato onco
during the first semester. Tho clns
ses nro divided Into teams nnd brlofs
must bo mado and handed In In pro
por form. You will bo surprised to
hoar how enthusiastic I am about
this work. If anyone had told mo
last year that I should actually on
Joy debating, I should havo told
thorn thoy woro crazy, but It Is tho
truth." Miss Dradflold Is a, member
of tho Bonlor class, and editor of tho
school paper, 'Tho Lens.' "
Tho LADIES Aid of tho M. K.
CHURCH will mako HOT CHICKEX
TAMALF.S WEDXESDAY. On sale
nftor 4 o'clock at tho CHURCH for
fifteen cents nploco. PHOXE your
ORDER to tho M. E. parsonage.
(Dy Associated Press to Coos Day
Times.)
Detroit, Feb. 14. Ono was Instan
tly killed, ono fatally Injured, thrco
men and two women hurt and two
escaped unhurt early today whon a
touring enr running at high speed
skidded on the ley pavement agaltiBt
a telcphono polo. Harry Nodcrlan
dcr, agent for tho auto company and
driver of tho car wero killed,
ARE AFTER WAPPHXSTEIX.
(mini Jury to Probe Former Chief
of Police of Seattle.
(Dy Associated Press to Coos Bay
Times.)
SEATTLE. Wash., Fob. 14. Tho
verdict of a special grand Jury to
Investigate the administration of tho
pollco department under Chief Char
les W. Wnppunstolh wns drawn to
day. It Is expected tho Jury will
meet Friday to consider tho mass of.
ovldcnco which Dotcctlvo William J
Burns has gathered.
(Dy Associated Press to Coos Bay
Times.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Fob. 14.
James Gilbert, clerk In a Juwolry
store In tho heart of the business sec
tion was beaten ovor tho head and
robbed whllo the proprlotor was at
luncheon. Tho robbors escaped
with Jowolry and stones of consider
able vnluo.
Gilbert was not sorloualy Injured.
Regaining consciousness, ho drnggod
himself to the door nnd attracted at
tentlon of pusBorsby and again bo
camo unconscious.
Later ho gavo a meagro descrip
tion of tho robbors.
SJ LOST IN
PUGET SOUND
(By Associated Press to Coos Bay
Times,)
SEATTLE, Wash., Fob. 14. Tho
power sloop W 1833 was found bot
tom up In Admiralty Inlet today, Sho
carrlod six men who nro supposod to
havo perished In Sunday's storm.
FATAL QUARREL
(By Associated Press to Coos Bar
Times.)
SPOKANE, Feb. 14. As a result
of a quarrel at a hay station between
Fred Day and Elinor Sparks, pros
porous young farmers of Western
Whitman county, Day, It Is believed,
will dio from n bullet wound In tho
loft lung.
Sparks Is fleeing on horseback to
ward tho Snnko Rivor and a posso is
In pursuit. Another posso Is being
organized nt Rlpnrla to stop him 1C
ho tries to cross tho river.
ATTEXTIOX 1 O. E.
All members of F. O. E. nro
requested to bo present Wod-
nesday evening at S o'clock.
O Pres. J. W. DAVIS.
BOLD BOBBERY
IN PORTLAND
E
l