YOyjjAY LOSBY ASSERTING YOURSELF, BUT YOU'RE SURE TO IP YOU DON'T
YOUR ADS CARRYING
lotir BtOM'-ncWH, Miould nppoiir m
ri'Plllli1' '" ,'"l'M ,,,'!' "-'"'flllUHT. If
a tn'wnpH'r omitted nn Ismio now
nml then even for mi weighty n ren
n n retiring lit u mlKlit rain
It would Iw K! newspaper.
(E00S
SOMEONE HAS SAID:
"A Moiv'a mUt-i itslnn upace In a
newspaper, compared wllh (ho sjinco
tiM-il by other Mores should dollno
It-i romparntUc Importance In tho
rtiuiinuulty! Hook jour store's d
ciilliiK iquuv do tlmlV
tttt0
memhek or associated press
VOL XXXIV
INtnbllHlicd In 1H7H
lift TIil Const Mull
MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1911 EVENING EDITION
A Consolidation of Times, Coast Mall
and Coos liny AdvertNor.
No. 101
law
EXPECT WIR IS
LAST Ti MONTHS LONGER
President Diaz Will Make Con
cessions Then to End
Struggle Is Report.
INSURRECTOS PLAN
TO DEFEND JUAREZ
Capture of Tovyn Gives Rebel
Army Large Amount of
Ammunition.
0 4
$
TO LAST TWO MONTHS.
(lly Associated Press.)
XEW YOUIC, N. Y., Mny 11.
According toprlvatomcsBagcs
received lioro from Vubiioz Go-
mcz, Mndoro'B chief advisor nt
Junroz. the wnr In Mexico will
last about two months longer
nt which time Dlnz Is expected
to mnko conccusluna to ternil-
nnto hostilities.
(liy Associated Press
to
Coos
ll.iy
Times.;
JUAREZ, Mex., Mny 11. Tho In-
giirrectos nro dotormlned not only to
hold Juarez ngnlnat nny'nttnck but
to prevent lighting In this vicinity If
possible. Plnns nro being lnld nt
Insurrecto hondciunrtors to send bov-
crnl hundred mon south to meet
Colonel Hnbago nml n forco of Fodor-
nls who nro reported on tho wny here
from Chlhunhua. Itobolfl from othor
points will nlso opposo his ndvnnco. '
Tho town Ib qulot todny. '
Genornl Xnvnrro, who wns pnrolod
with his olllcors, spent tho night In
tho snmo houso with Francisco I. Mu-
dero, Jr. i
Tho capture of Juaroz wns tho
most important event In tho rovolu-
tlon not only hecauso it Is tho port
of entry to tho United Stntes and tho
Insurrectos bollovo Hint witnin uiu
next twenty-four hours food supplies
will be crossing tho lino unmolested,
but bocnuso they nro now In posses
sion of -HiO.OOO rounds of ammuni
tion, sovornl muchlno guns, flold
pieces, 700 Mnusor rifles nnd othor
equipment to m.tl.o an offoctlvo light-
lag force.
Conservntvo leaders express tho
hopo thnt tho bloody bnttlo of Junrez
will mnrk tho last chapter In tho
military sldo of tho revolution. Thoy
now wish to turn tholr ondenvors to
more pencoful mothods. Robol
leaders nro revising and strengthen
ing the demands mndo before tho bat
tle They will demand tho fixing of
nn exact tlmo for tho resignation of
President Dlnz.
Shut Out Criminals.
Genernl Mndero told tho Assoclat-
ed Press todny that many American
vnuunnis nna nrriveu in jimiet "
were giving tho Impression that thoy
nro Insurrectos. Ho ordered there
fore thnt American secret service mon
be allowed to cross Into Juarez and
arrest tho crlmlnnls whom they know.
. w,.t..m.
m.w. iia.mi v.i. ai iii.k
Tight Over Iticli Tract Can-led to U. tnrougn to Eureka. concentrated tho division of tho good things.
S. Supremo Court. j Tne Alliance will sail Friday noon J Then tho natural nnd logical result of such n condition workod out.
(By Associated Press to Coos Day'trom Nortn nonj for Eurokn: !t1io men in tho first combination lost confldenco in tho mon In tho sec-
Times.) I Am0ng those arriving on tho Alii-Jond. They becamo dissatisfied notwithstanding thoy had prospered.
WASHINGTON, D. C, May H. !nce wero tho following: iThen tho outsiders also becamo dissatisfied. So we seo n community
The fight over probably tho richest j j Whobroy, C. P. Coleman, F. 'that once workod harmoniously and happily for tho general good now
coal lands In tho world was trans- 'Grny( L Learmond, L. Kranlck, D. 'pulling against .each other because ench man thought only of his Indlvl
ferred todny to the Supreme Court of jjcLeod, L. E. Jones. K. F. Hut dual and selfish Interest. Tho result was that public affairs languished
the United States when tho govern- cn't80n( Mrs, Hutchinson, S. E. John- and aftor a little while the city ceased to grow nnd prosper,
meat dockoted an appeal from tho or- goni H' Hi jiuiior, Alma Kolstad, i in order for one to grasp tho drift of events In communal development
der of tho federal court of Washing- E 'Cole'man'( e. Koester, S. Lusten- ho must get certain conditions clearly outllnod In his mind. Tho first Is
ton quashing tho so-called "Stracry oergeri Jt Martin, A. Maraschln, P. that there cannot be continued growth and prosperity without coopora
Qroup indictment." F Mahler, R. Frlggs, Mrs. Frlggs, 'tlon. Just bo long as there Is a feejng 0f individual selflshnoss, Just fo
HKRUERT LATHAM SAYS
XO MORE AVIATION'
PARIS, May 11. Herbert Latham,
the famous aviator, returning to Pa
ris after a trip around the world In
which he flew in practically every
country, announced that he would
"ever fl'y again, at least until the
...-,'... . . ,
Z Z'll I "" " Pr,:, Z ;
ins t :,. . . .j .
--.. HuuuKii i:uiisii uuicui i iM,
" am auve toaay." ne sam. no
,8 Quitting because his
, 'Wishes.
mother
ho
110 IB .
wniini inn
iiuuivulu imu (rj
KILLED 300
I
I
Official Estimate Of Casualties
In Battle of Juarez Is
Given.
01 y Associated Press to Coos Day
issoclatod Press to Coos Dny,lnS frult. Director General John
Tlmcs.)
WASHINGTON, I). C, May 11.
The olllclal estimate of tho killed and
wounded In tho battle of Juarez Is
three- hundred according to n dispatch
from Colonel Steovor mndo public at
tho Whlto House todny. Steovor says
however tho exoet number may never
bo known. Ho adds Hint everything
Is quiet and peaceful todny In EI Paso
mid Juarez.
REBELS FORI
NEW CABINET
Mexican InSUrrCCtOS Complete
. , ,, p
Urgamzaiion TOr UOV-
nrnmnnt
(Dy Associated Press to Coos Dny
Times.)
JUAREZ, Mox., Mny 11. After a
i0I,K confereuco this afternoon of tho
Rebel chiefs, tho appointment of tho
following members of tho provisional
cnblnot wns announced:
Minister 0f Foreign Relntlon Dr,
VnB(1,iez Gomez.
Minister of FInnnco Gustnvo
A.
Mndoro.
MinlBtor of War Vonustlnno Cnr
rlanzn. Minister of Interior Gonzales
Gnrcn.
Minister of Justlco Jobs 51
Sunrez.
prlvnto secretary to Presldont Ma
jero Juan Sanchez Agoncn.
Qfpamshjn ArrJVeS From Port-
land With Many Passen
gersSails Friday.
Tno ujanco arrived In this morn'
Jng from portmnd with a largo pas
'Roncer list and n big cargo of freight
nassengers were bound
E. Gordon. Mrs. Gordon, A. Lesslle,
F W. Paris. Mrs. A. Lesslle, C. Dal-
lard, R. Gatllff, S. Carlson,
Anderson and six steerage.
A. T.
Case Tried. A number of North
Tiond residents are In Marahfleld to-
day as witnesses in the case of Sher-
- ... Bnh.n xtnrBHn. Involving a
n inwn- m i
LfiU!V AVI
I LHIILI lUUill
,,"'';;.;; and bl.. tb.U.r.l.l. There are few community troubles which honest, willing.
vw.. . -
...i. n w,i whih hnmed a few
nuuu ucmu w. ... ,
months ago.
. . . m t.
Justice Pennock.
It is being neara oy.ter oi kcuuib whowi "" -
PERMIT SENDING
United States Will Allow Food,
.....
Medical Supplies, Etc.,
Taken Across the Border
Now.
Assoointed Press to Coos Bay
Times.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 11
rand medical supplies and othor ma
terials needed by the people of Jua
rez will bo permitted to cross tho In-
tcrnntlonnl bridge nt EI Paso. In-
ructions from tho secretary of
Wnr will probably go forward to nouso today that tho victory or tho
Colonel Steever nt El Pnso today. insurrcctos nt Juarez and the move
President Taffs policy of nou-ln- ment of jlexlcnn Federal troops to
torventlon In Mexico Is nlrendy bear- wnrrt tll0 it0rlor had relieved tho
(nnrrott of the Pan-American Union,
w closedly In touch with Latin
America arrnlrn told tho president
todny "0 "'l received hundreds of
letters from Americans, Mexicans nml
foreigners In Mexico commending tho
Tnft I,olIc' of nIIs off,
PLAN roil DEFENSE.
Conference of Foreigners In City
of
Mexico Ik Held.
(Dy Associated Prcsa to Coog Day
Times.)
MEXICO CITY, May 11. Mom-
born of tho diplomatic corps anil real- Mny plnns mnke Juno sales. Ad
dents In Mexico City met today at tho vortlso your name, merchandise, nml
United Stntes Embassy to plan for prices.
LET US TALK IT OVER
P
kASSING ovcnt8 often rccnll to our
tnlcs of our youth.
Once upon n tlmo In Grecco thoro
urnvo and pntrlotlo citizens. Thoy
wolfnro of tho stnto, In tholr minds,
Dut, nccordlng to this old storj', a
ors. Gold nml silver coins drifted in
learned that money meant individual
from tho necessity of doing his shnro
men to do things for him. Inatoad
to tho gonornl welfare, tho cltlzons of this stnto neglected tholr public
duties nnd dovotcd tholr tlmo to tho accumulation of money. From n
stnto composed of courageous and virtuous cltlzons tho character of tho
I people wns becoming gradually undermined. Instead of considering tho
'genernl wolfnro, each mnn considered only his Individual Interest. Instend
jof uniting In defending tho country against tho common enemy of nil,
tho citizens started quarreling nmong thomselvos nbout gold and silver,
i At this critical nerlod of the state's history n wlso ruler had n Inw
'passed thnt tho only medium of ichnngo In tho country should bo of
Pino iron. Gold amj silver could not bo usod as money, but It could bo ox
lehnncod with tho stnto trenauri' for n clrculntliiK medium of Iron. Tho
result wns that those mon who hnd
.laughed nt by tholr fellow mon for
could enrry much monoy with him
jwns too heavy and too bulk Whllo
devote his llfo to tho accumulation of gold nnd silver, it npponrou au-
1 ... !.! . .... in l.lc nnllrn Hiiia nAnimitilntlmr nvnnt atnnlra nt tr1T1
Bll III IUI llllll III JMIl 111 III" "IIIU lll.i;lllluIIIIIA riv ww..M . .......
So, according to this Btory, tho citizens of this stnto ngnln beenmo vtr
'tuous nnd undivided In tholr dovotlon to tho welfare of tho stnto ltsolf.
Onco upon n tlmo after wo grow up wo knew of n city thnt was pon
nled with a Bmnll but Industrious niimbor of citizens. All these citizens
(lived together as members of ono largo family. All worked for tho com
,mon Interest nnd all prospered. Rut aftor nwhllo peoplo began coming
from other places to this city. Tho
then some of them beenmo greedy,
that tho more a man makeB the pooror ho feels nnd tho more ho wants.
None In this world feel so Insecure n8 tho wealthy. So n few of thoio
citizens decided to comblno together for their own interest. Thoy con-
1 trolled everything, exploited everything for their own ndvnntngo nnd
smiled Insidiously with a feollng of contempt for tho common pooplo.
I Dut aftor a while n still smaller number said among themselves, "Why
should we .not comblno nnd control these things Instead of sharing It
with even a select few." -So this came
long will there be an ausenco oi general interest anu iy J'uu--
and prejudices
What wonders Coos Day could
ly co-operate! There's Just about nothing worth doing that .they
couldn't accomplish with comparative ease, co-operation would make
many important things possible.
Co-operation is a word that nearjy
seem to have acquired the full meanlnB 0f It It simply
Inir tocether. putting one's shouIder man-fashlon to the wheel, for th
enthus astlc co-operation win nui
..,.,
. .iii- flAthAn i nan biiitkiiiu
Think it overl
JUAREZ SUPPLIES
ctmcortcu' nctlo for tbe protection
of nllons should tliu sltuntlon nt tho
cni)ltn, rcnch 8tng0 ,lcco88tnti,,g
dofcn,e
NO INTERVENTION XOV.
Senator
Stone Says Necessity
of It
Is llemoved.
Associated Press to Coos
(Dy
Day
Times.)
WASHINGTON, p. C, May 11.
Senator Stone of Missouri who Tuos-
,inv ,iccnro(l the United Stntes Blion'.d
intervene In Mexico, said nt tho Whito
embarrassment anil Immeillnto nc-
cesslty of Intervention.
QUIET AT TIA .1UAXA.
Large Xumlx'r of Heavily Armed
Americans There.
(Dy Associated Press to Coos Day
I Times.)
' TIA JUANA, Lower California,
liny 11. Conditions nt Tin Junna
nre nonrly noriunl today except for
the proseijco of nn unusual number
of heavily nrmed men, nine-tenths
of whom nro Americans.
minds
old and nlmost-forgotton
was n stnto composed of poor b;it
served tho stnto unsolllshly. Tho
wns nbovo nil individual Interests.
number of tho people beenmo trnd-
from othor countries. Tho cltlzons
power. It released tho possessor
of work bocnuso ho could hlro othor
of devoting their tlmo and thought
amassed hoards of money woo
their great stores of Iron. No man
hecnuso tho medium of exchnngo
It had seemed proper for n mnn to
first citizens prospered greatly and
a peculiar thing nbout monoy Is
to pass
And they still furthor
ac-COmpllsh If all Its citizens would real
eery one can spell, tnougn row
It simply means worit-
e
-imcKiy ei dkih
It's merely n mat
. ... . .i ...i
"...,o .- .
ani wnrvin iiil'hi iiht rai iicbiii (
0
ES OF WRECKER TRMN
FALL INTO EAGLE RIVES
FIVE MINERS
ARE SUFFOCATED
Fire In Shaft Near Larksvillc.
Pa., Fatal to Many
Workmen.
(Dy Associated Press to tho Coos Daj
Times.)
WIL1CESIIARRE, Pn Mny 11.
Fire In tho Dostnu Mine of tho Dela
ware & Hudson Comnnnv nt Lnrk-
BVllle, near hero, todny resulted In
tho death of live miners who were
suffocated beforo nld could roach
them.
Marshfield Schools Arrange" for
Coos County Field
Meet Tomorrow.
Plans for thu Coos County High
School Field moot, which will ho hold
nt tho Mnrshfleld Fair Grounds to
,morrow afternoon wero practically
completed today. It Is expected thu
competing teams from Myrtlo Point,
Coqulllo, Dnndon and North Rend
will bo accompanied by largo delega
tions. It was announced today that tho
Marahfleld schools would bo given n
half holiday In order to permit tho
students to attend tho event, al
though tho Marshflold rcIiooIh will
havo no entries In tho oveuts.
Tho studonts from Mnruhllold HUh
school togothor with a few of tholr
Invited friends nnd acquaintances In
tho city, will tondor a reception to
tho visiting students from tho other
high bcIioqIs In tho county Friday
evening, May 12, at tho Odd Fellows'
hall. StudontB from tho four other
high schools of tho county will be In
tho city on that day In uttondnnco nt
tho Coos county lntorHcholiiBtle track
meet. Somo of tho visitors will bo
compelled to spend tho night bore
owing to tho wny tho trnlns run. In
ordor to mnko tholr atny horo plena
nnt na woll as to enlargo acquaint
anceship and foster social relation
ships, our students hnvo planned this
gathering.
Tho following ladlos havo consent
ed to act as patronesses:
Mrs. II. S. Towor, Mrs. Albert II.
Powors, Mrs. J. T. McCormnc, Mrs.
P. N. Wilbur, Mrs. M. C. Horton,
Mrs. J. A. Mntson.
Committees of studonts nnd tonoh
ers to assist olthor at tho receptloa
or In its preparation nro as follows:
Entortnlnmont Ruth Hortqii, Guy
Stutsman, Nolllo Trlbboy, Norn Taw
or, Milton Carlson.
Decoration Allco Cox, Lucy Pow
ers, Ernost Harrington, May Myron,
Myrtlo Cowan, Sidney Clarke, John
Ferguson, Erie Dolt. Nohlo Pitman,
Chester Isaacson.
Reception Max Rolgard, Milton
Carlson, Grnco Kruso, May Preuss,
Rose Wall, Goorgo Johnson, Miss Jos-
sle Chase. Supt. and Mrs. Tlodgen.
Train committee Georgo Murch,
Fred McCormnc, Duncan Douglas.
Refreshments Dolva Flnnngan,
Mary Hansen, Mary Price, Allco Cur
tis, Lucy Juza.
Committee to Secure Patronessos
IsIs Marsh, Evolyn Langworthy,
Hnzol Powors.
Local Invitation Committee Tom
Patterson, Graco Kruso, Leslie Isaac
son. Committee to Notify Schools
Tn EHTPRTfl
' VISITORS HERE
t
One Killed, and Twenty-Seven
Injured In Disaster Near
Minturn, Col.
D. & R. G. PASSENGER
DERAILED ON BRIDGE jl
Many of the Victims Arc Resi
dents of the Pacific
Northwest.
(Dy Associated Press to Coob Day
Times.)
DENVER, Colo., Mny 11. Two
wore killed nnd twonty-flvo Injured
In tho wreck or tho westbound Don
,ver & Rio Grande pnssongor train
last night nenr Wlnturn, thirty mllca
west of Lendvllle. Tho dead nro a
woman nnd child who nro unldon
j tilled. Tho most Borlously Injured
are:
MISS "CATHERINE 8TEADMAN
of Seattle.
MRS. FRANK HARNETT of Mos
cow, Ida. .
MR8. ALICE WHEELER of Itlch
lleld, Wash.
PEARL WHEELER, child of MrB.
Wheeler.
JOHN DUCHANAN, nddrosa un
known. EARL MURRAY of Pocntollo, Ida.
It Ib believed thnt othor victims
mny ho found when tho wrcckngo in
mora thoroughly searched.
Tho day couch and tourist slooper
wero partially submerged In Earglo
River.
Lntor reports any thnt Mrs. Cath
orlno J. Mnrtin of Albnny, N. Y was
tho only person killed. Twonty-sovon
othora wore Injured, three seriously.
TO BE PROBED
Interstate Commerce Commis
sion Orders Investigation
of Freight Charges.
(Dy Associated Press to tho Cooa Day
Times.)
WASHINGTON, I). C, Mny 11. A
comprohouslvo Investigation of the
ulloged uureaHonnblo freight rates on
wool, lildoH and pelts from wostorr
points of origin to eastern destina
tions, wns ordered today by tho In
teiHtato Commerce Commission. Tho
Inquiry will affect wool hides and pelt
rates throughout tho country.
The investigation doveloped from
complaints Hied by the National Wool
Growers nnd Oregon Rnllway Com
mission ngntnst western carrlora al
leging the existing rates on wool,
hides, poltB, are excesstvo, oxhorbl
tant nnd (Recriminatory. Whou tho
commission decided what Is known
na tho "Pnclllc Contt cnBes," it de
clined, bocniiBo of lack of ovldonce to
pass on tho reasonableness of the
wool rates hut rohorvod them for fu
ture .disposition.
Tho Inquiry order Ib genoral In tho
scopo, points of origin being in states
west of the Mississippi and In Illi
nois, and tho destination botween all
wool and hldo contors from west nt
tho Missouri to tho Atlantic- coast.
No dato Is set for beginning the in
quiry. Zottn Mitchell, May Preuss, Harriet
Hanson,
Commlttoo to Secure Hall Miss
Ora J. Woods.
You make XO MISTAKE
IX TRADING nt Haines.
PHONE T, S. KAUFMAN .i CO YOUR
COAL ORDERS 94.BO PER TON.
W
i.-
.jc
jjt3iiuito ti lArtA " ihiiiiiiiHi