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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1911)
IT TAKES GREATER FORCE TO SIAfiT A r w TfW TO STOP. II? " - - GOOD MOVEMENT YOUR. ADS CARRYING Your Moit"iiett, Miould appear ns rrpilnrl) m '"'s ,,,,N "I'WKiwpci'. If pi Mvrtpvr omllloil mi issue now nml Htm '" for "" '' "'' Mm in fNirliiR Mint ll iiiIkIu i-nhi ,u,d mil lie n K'""'- nt'WMwpcr. VOL XXXIV Official Advices Confirm Re ports of Efforts to Secure Armstice. UNITED STATES MAY ESCAPE COMPLICATIONS President Taft Expresses Ela tion Over Prospect of Peace There. (By Associated Press to Cooa Bny Times.) WASHINGTON, D. C, April 19. With the receipt at tlio Stnto Depart ment of advices confirming tlio report , o( Dcgotlntlons for nn nrmlstlco be tween tlio Federal nnd Rebel forces Is In progress, opinion was expressed hero today that opportune action lind been tnken on both sldCB lit the Mexi can revolution to prevent complica tions with tlio United States. Peace In Mexico enn bo restored, according to Scnor Manuel Do Zaina conn, the new ambassador ot Mexico to the United States who wns pres ented to President Taft today. Tlio ambassador Hindu tlio prediction In a formal speech to ntlio President. In i reply Taft snld tho people of tho United States hoped fervently that harmony will soon prevail. -MADKltO-PAMI IAVR-VI KU (By Arjoclatcd Press to Coos Bay Times.) SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 19. The prospect r,f an armistice In Mexi co Is pleasing to tho members of the Madero family hero mid to tho local Junta. "Tho pcaco program Is' ton Indefinite for a basis of operation," said Gustavo Madero, brother rebel leader, Inst night. "If there Is to bo permanent ponce, Diaz must resign nt once. Corral is still vlcc-nresldent. If he should como back, wo would probably have trouble again. Tho best feature of tho news is that Diaz rovernment scorns disposed to troat revolutionists with mora decency and respect.' ROM) CEREMONIES TODAY. Xnv Episcopal Cathedral In York Consecrated. (By Associated Press to Cooa Xew Bay Times.) N'EW YORK, X. Y April 19. With solemn ceremony In tho pro fence of a notable gathering of clergy and deity the complotod portions of the Cathedral of St. John were conse crated according to 'ho rites of tho Protestant Episcopal church today. Over 9,000 Employes Affected By Walkout In Furniture Factories. 'By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times,.) GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April 19. Six thousand furniture workers ent on Btrlko in this city today. Some 3.000 other omployes who re not unionized are affected by the trlKe Tho mnn wnnt n Inn non runt mrei ase, nino hours n day and tho abolltl, on of piece work. The mnnu- fact urers declare tradn conditions do not arrant tho granting of the demands. NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE i " MEXICO ARE NOW UNDER WAY BIG STRIKE AT GRAND RAPIDS "" I. s. KAUFJ.IAN CO YOUR aviation corps, fell with an aeroplane vAIj ORDERS $4SO PER TOX. 1250 feet and was crushed to death. . ... w--..,..taF3jifttCajWBItia DATTKIUKfijii IMnbllshoil In IH78 mm Tho Coiit Mall . t BURN DEPOT IN AGUA PRIETA Force of Rebels Stealthily Make Way Back Into Town Today. (!)y Associated Press to Coos Day Times.) AGUA PRIETA, April 10. Short ly nftor daylight a during band of In surrectos stolo Into Agua Prlotn and set riro to tlio railroad station which was destroyed. Tlio Fedorals fired on the Invaders, killing soveral. PILLAGING IS WIDESPREAD. Mevlinii Rebels RcMroy Railroad mid Other Bridges-. 'By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) EL PASO, Tex.. April 10. News from various points shows the Insur rectoR. are still activity engaged In destroying railroad and other brid ges. Railroad traffic In soiuo districts Is greatly Interrupted. TO TRY NOTED CUHE. Young Oregon Pi lent 1 1 open For Miracle, to Relieve Hint. PORTLAND, Qr., April 19. Be lief In miracles has not passed, for Father Aloxandor Gcbmcior, of tho Order of St. Benedict, Mt. Angel, lias Just left for France, whero he will visit the miraculous shrlno of Lour des, hoping for a cure of tuberculo sis, Physicians say tho disease has reached u stage whero medical science Is powerless to aid him. Father Alexander hns great hopes of being restored to health at Lour des. He wns ordained but recently and Is only 20 yenrs old. Ho was born in Bavurla and came to Mt. An gel in 1000 to completo his studies In philosophy nnd theology. CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFIGERS Annual Meeting of Millicoma Club Held Yesterday Dr. Tower Retires. At tho annual meoting of tho Mil licoma club yesterday, Dr. E. Miugus was elected piesldent to succeed Dr. C. W. Tower who Insisted on retiring:. r.ront rosiret was expressed by . the ' members at Dr. Tower's Insistence on retiring nnd his wish wns finally nccedod to with regret and ufter re solutions of appreciation of his long and faithful service had beon adopt ed. Tho election resulted ns follows: President E. Mlngus. Vice-president J. H. Flanagan. Sec. and Treas. G. V. Kaufman. Houso committee J. A. Mntson, C. F. McKnlght and C. E. Nicholson. To fill vacancies' in Board of Gov ernors W. U. Douglas and Geo. E. .DIx. FALLS WITH AEROPLANE. French Army Ofllcer Killed In Accl dent Today fBy Associated Press to the Coos Bay I Times.) VERSAILLES, France, April 18 I YUUQ'WLUE', i'lmiwB, v fflotaln Carron of the French armyiuen uau wnero ne ... i"lu " i captain uurrou ui mo .. wn MIOIIIHK OF MARSHFIELD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, Elf rORK BAKERIES VERY Special Investigators Dlscoverj1)0rteU b' investigators employed Appalling Conditions Me nacing Public Health There. (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) NEW Y01UC, N. Y.. April 19. Unspeakable conditions In many bakeries In New York City aro re- Takes Initial Game On Home Grounds From Los Angeles Four to One. (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) PORTLAND, Ore., April 19- -Port- land won the opening gamo on hor lloIno Komu,8 trom I'08 Angeles yei- loruny oy n score or rour to one. There wns n great crowd in ntton dnnco. Tho scorcB were ns follows: At Portlnnd Los Angeles. . Portlnnd. , . At Vernon Onkland. , . Vernon . . ', At Snn Francisco Sacramento . Sun Francisco. R 1 4 R o 3 R r 4 II 4 10 11 4 5 II S 12 If TO SEPERATE Large Number of Divorce Cases Filed For Coming Term of Court. The court docket for tho April term of court, which will bo conven ed next Mondny nt Coqulllo by Jud-jo John S. Coke, Includes seventeen di vorce cases. The petitions reclto the usual causes of action, cruelty nnd Inhuman treatment, desertion, etc. Many of them are from Coos Bay and not a few will como as u sur- priso to acquaintances of tho couples Involved. Hero Is t!i3 roster of blighted matrimonial ambitions: Dora O'Malley vs. Edward O'Mal loy. Lllllo Mabel Wolf vh, Lyman II. Wolf. Chas. Donlson vs. Myrtle Alma De nlson. Flora Johnson ys1. Albert 8. John- sen. Nclllo Winkler vs. Andrew WfnU ler. Annie L. McDuffee v?. Burton Mc Duffee. ' Frank- J. Hayes vs. Joslo Hayes. Columbus A. Rhea vs.Ann!e1.Ihen. Ada Garland vs. Henry Garland. Caroline Harris vs. Harry Harris. B. C. Lohmnnowsky vs. Anna Lea- manowsky. Anna Holmes vs. John H. Holmes. Hnrry'L. Greenleaf vs. Bessie M;iy Greenlcaf. Jas. E. Bering vs. Mary Boring. Emily -O. Lewis vs. T. J. Lewis. Elizabeth Vlotoria Lawlor vs. Wll- Hani Martin Lawlor. Mabel P. Miller vs. Harry C. Mil lor. iiAuuKU shop en Axons. Billy Smith hns sold his street barber shop to Messrs. Front Claroy and Hunter of the Golden Oak That .111 l.A Jnnnitlnliaf1 niwl Aft icimn will bo discontinued and Air. Smith is now identified with tho Gol IHIVU 1MB lUfcUiai tillu.j - .... .- now ones co.ll, TODAY is a good .time to order ! I rfrii-'n-MM rat PORTLAND IS ' EASY WINNER IN OPS ASSOCIATED PRIJSW APRIL 19, 191 1 EVENING mo city Commissioner of Accounts. The commissioner declares preseut conditions are a menace to health and recommends such ohnnges In the law that will Insure n sweeping reform, Discoveries of nn appalling character arc reported by Investigators who visited 145 bakeries scvocted at ran dom from tho 4,000 doing business in Now York City REARING IS Major Kinney Expected to Ask Another Extension of Time In Case. Au adjournment In the Kinney bankruptcy hearing before Referee McKnlght was taken today until 10 oMlock May 1. Tho adjournment wns by stipulation of both pnrtlcs to the action and came rather as a sur prise. May 1 Is tho last day of the cxten- slon of time granted Major Kinney by tho federal court to Introduce evl- donco to show tlint he and his cor- poratlons are solvent. So far, ho has not Introduced much testimony although ho has a largo number of witnesses subpoenaed. It Is presumed that ho will ask another extension of time. J. 0. Dalzell, Prominent Rail road Man, and Wife Asphy xiated Today. (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) SPOKANE, Wash., April 19. J. O, Dalzell, general agent of tho Northern Pacific In Spoknuo, nnd wlfo wero accidentally asphlxlatcd by Illuminating gas In their home this morning. Both wero dond when found by neighbors. An investigation Indicates they Wero nsphyxlnted In tho bathroom by fumes from u gas heater. It Is be Moved tho tragedy occurred early last evening nnd wns not discovered 'until tholr 12-year-old boy, John Dnl zoll, arrived this morning from tholr (old homo In St. Paul, Minn. Break ing Into tho houso, the little follo-v ' found his father's body on tho floor of the bnth roomaudthomother'sbodylnl tho bath tub. Tho gas wns still burning under tho heater but tho fumes were stifling. A flve-yenr-old sister was asleep In an adjoining jroom. Tho llttlo girl says she saw them lying In tho bath room Inst night but thought they woro asleep. ANSWERS IIAXDOX .MAX. Attorney General Crawford Pusses on Tide Lund Question. SALEM, Ore., April 17. In re- sponso to a request from Goorgo F. Topping, of Bnndon. for nn opinion as tq the title to cartaln tidelands In goos county, tho Attorney-Gonoral ! notified Topping that tlio tltlo to these lands depends upon wnotner thoy aro formod by nn accretion or by the water receding nnd leaving tho lands baro, and says that these facts must bo established before It is pos- siuie td" determine the validity of tho title. ORGAXIZKS Ulfl CLASS. Vtot Hepburn at the Initial meet- C0NT1 SAD .ACGUT AT SPOKANE - "!"" ' """ -.-... -..- -.-f..- .. i i.i ,innin.. B.i,ni in th ndillnrlces nald for old stock UB ui)l MMXV.f, v..ww. ... ... -1 FelloWs hall last evening prganlzod a cla4 of thirty-four. There was a large attwadance and this aumbir' ,k- AUiJWi Sltmfcs EDITION A Consolidation of TIiiion, CouM Mull ninl Coos Hay AiIum-Hmt. FOiER SPEAKER CANN ST ER FAST ON ROCK Eight Hundred Passengers and Crew Taken Off Portu guese Vessel. ' EIGHT AUK DROWNED (By Associated Press.) CAPETOWN, Africa, April 19 Eight wcro drowned during the transfer. (By Associated PreBS to Coos Bay Times.) CAPETOWN, South Afrlcn, April 19. The Portuguese mull steamer 01 MAIL STEAM Lusltanla Is plied upon Hallow Rock,Ml,B cocnBll0 KUc,'n for ,., peoch IWU JIIIIL'H BUlllllWl'Hl Ol inpO 1100(1 Hope. Eight hundred passengers nnd tho crow wero tnken off by tho Brit ish Warship Forto nnd a government! tug. Tho Lusltnuln was bound from Moznmblquo for Lisbon. There ,s no hopo of saving the vessel. RUNH AWAY. , oils to American traJo, Inimical to LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 19 (ho be8t lntore8(3 of 10 Amorican Two orphan rats, adopted several : fB;mori nd cerU , roau,t ,Q a days ago by a cat bolonBlnrto-P.Ij?jnBrtflBmWefBn Melklejohn, opened tholr eyes today, e gn(, U)0 ,nUer wn tl0 most ,m. recognized their nntural enemy In ' tholr foster mother nnd now there Is only one. Ono was killed when they attempted to escape, tho other was captured. Apparently there Is no chanca for It to mnko a got awiy, ' Several days ag6 when threo of her kittens died tho mother cnt killed a monster rat and then adopted Its two orphan offspring. With a sur- vlvlug kitten she nourished tho rodents, nnd apparently exhibited no pnrtlallty to any member of tho fain - lly, IIL nn: IS SOLD lODAII?, Dr. G.W.Leslie Pays $12,000 For Third and Anderson Property. Announcomont was made today that Dr. G. W. Leslie had purchasod tho 100 feet square at tho corner of .South Third and Anderson from John j Mitchell for J12.000 Tho deal In cludes the building formerly occupied by tho monumont works and tho house Just north of It. Tho deal 13 ono of tho largest in uunn lunil JliJillj ii,iuu ii, dkiwmi months. Dr. Loslle brought It pure ly as u speculation as the cornor Is a fine ono. The deal was nojrotluUd by I. S. Kaufman and Company. .! .Ji.ll.m . .m nM, ( lliniln I.. L A . ..& ' IIIO SALE OF TICKKTH. The advance Io of tlcUaU'for tho Promenade ball to bo glvou by tho Progross club Friday ovonlng nt tha Eaglos hall as a bonoflt for thu Marshfleld public library Is surpass ing expectations. Everybody acknowl edges the worthiness cf tho cnu?o and aro confirming thulr oppressions' in a substantial manner by the pur chase of tickets. WILLOW PLUMES made from Reasonable LADIES new and old. material. E.MPORI.UM. MONOGRAM cylinder oil. Tno nnvvUHV . mi -riilWiltlsJIsMBh SOMEONE HAS SAID: "A More' luIvrrlUltic i.pnco In n newspaper, compnred with tlu pnco turd by miior Morns should dclluo lis conipHrntlrc Importance In tlio community! Doe your more' ad criiMiiK pun il(i tlmlV No. 82 Assails Proposed Agreement With Canada As Menace to Country. CLAIMS IT WILL DAMAGE THE FARMERS Declares That Enactment Will Cause Depreciation In Farms. (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) WASHINGTON, D. C. April 19. Having cxpi'ctcd an opposition spcoch from Joe Cannon as t!.e opening of the reciprocity fight today, the Honso experienced u nurprlso when the first attack came from a southern demo cratic mombor. Gudgor of North Carolina characterized tho bill as a renubllcnn lnnnmii-.v tin n-IMMnA.I Saturday, declaring ho was marching sldo by side with tho republican load ers. Later Cannon vigorously attackodV' the Canadian reciprocity nnd nldod, by a largo .map of tho United Statoa and Canada, he played tho roll of school master to tho crowdod floor and the filled gallorlcs. Ho assailed the proposed agreement as dangor- portaut Bin re tho Spanish war. OAHK IN COMPROMISED. A. Hmllli Company nnd Douglas CoiiimlttNloiicrx Nettlo Hult. ROSEIHJRG, Oro., April 19. A motion was filed with the county jelork asking that the rnsopf tho C. A. i Smith Timber Company vs. Douglas county be dismissed. The C. A. Smith iTImbor Company recently 'brought I. 1 suit to enjoin the county for colloct- ling a special 10 mill tax which of- fectod soveral hundred acres of land I belonging to tho company, and locat ed to the wost of Rosoburg. Tho company alleged that tho tax was lr- , regular for the reason that tho elec tion was not held according to law. was also contended that tho notices of election woro not properly postod, nnd that the petitions calling tho election woro not properly postod, and that tho petitions calling tho election wero not signed by a suffi cient number of tax-payers. Rather than engago In a suit with tho com pany the members of tho county court, In n recent session, compro mised by inducing the levy to S mlllB. The company ncccpted tho terms of tho county, and accordingly tho suit was ordored dismissed. Prssident Taft Signs Proclama tion For Santa Rosa Forest In Nevada. (By Associated Prons to Cooa Bay Timo8.) WASHINGTON, D. C. April 19. Prosldent Taft bus signed a procla mation setting aside 301.3C0 acres of land in Humboldt county. Noada, as Snnta Rosa Notloual Forest. ADVERTISK COOS BAY with PHOTO POSTALS of steamer ItXAliti DOLLAR, 2 for 6 cents. Largo mounted photos 2tf conta occh. A. M. PRENTISS CO. i... 7 ,ifcl.J' . KI A UK liliiia imka3i GUJ OS RECIPROCiTY SEB 'NATIONAL PARK CREATED I Ub M IkJkMMUlii