The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, July 05, 1911, EVENING EDITON, Image 1

The Coos Bay times., July 05, 1911, EVENING EDITON, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text'' ii'r(nwr?rwr "v C&1? i - v -gnf ' ? IPROTECTION AND PEACE ISSUE AUTOMATICALLY TO ALL Of DECENT HABIT -U. ExmtB YOUR. ADS CARRYING Your store-news, slioulrt nppeur us regularly d()eH l,,s newspaper. If n newspaper oniKtoil an Issue now mid then oven for ho weighty u rc; sDii ns fearing 'iat " 'Kt ruin It would not bo n good newspaper. SOMEONE HAS SAID: "A store's advertising space in newspaper, compared with tlio spneo used by other stores, should deflno its cotupnrutivo iinportnnco in tbo couiinunlty! Docs your storo's ad vertising spneo do thnt? mi:.mhi:h op associated vuksh VOL XXXIV Established in 1878 as The Const Mall MARSHFIELD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1911 EVZNING EDITION A Consolidation of Times. Const Mail nud Coos Buy Advertiser. No. 148 " mmwwwmw w i iptJljpfpiBlPiwpwirfirr''-"-wgnrgy"1" T- i " i ,1 ww- t (S00S L ! 1 1 . l.' COOS BAY HOLDS A MOST SUCCESSFUL CELEBRATION t il. nt f i It f Ciin Drnilnc in I 10111111 Ul JUiy i un i iu.m iu Be Fast and Furious. CLOSED TUESDAY NIGHT IN A BLAZE OF GLORY Great Confetti Battle and Fire works Mark Close of Festival. 4 tin: puri: wix.vkiis. - Tho results in tlio sports held on Front street .vesterdny tindor tlio nim plces of tlio Fourth of July Commli teo worn ns follows: Hose rnce-J Marshllohl, nrt; North nonil, second. 100-Yiird dash (froo for nil) Frnnk Smith, first. 100-Ynrd (lush (for hoys) Cluy Stutsman, first. Rnce for girls undor 12 yonrs Marguerite Lecorq. Raco for young Indies llonrlotta Estes. Three-logged rnco Itny Ollvnnt nnd I. Mauzoy. Pie eating contest Wlllo llolun. The nwnrdH for tlio pnrado won: nost decorntod onto Miss "Norn Towor, first; Miss Nelllo Towor, soo- ond. ... Fraternal orsanlzntloiiH Tlio Loynl Order of Monso., , Host necorntoil Commofclnl float b The IMnncor Hardware) Company, first; tho Oregon 'Powor. Compnny, second. t . ',, Tug of war Coqujllo toain won cliiunptoiiRhlp. n A swlrli-ig. whlr'InB mpmory of mnny colorod lllit8, llutterlng llajja, ' thronging erowds, nnd confetti con- fottl ovory where mnrked the close of Coos Day's greatost iMurth of July relpbrntlon. j Tho two days festlvnlijnf fuji rlosod last night In a literal bliyokof glory. Tho skies emblazoned with tho flash of fireworks, tho streets brilliant with Illumination aiid thronging crowds that fillod tho air with confetti. Iucldontnlly they fill ed faco. and eyes and ears and every thing fillnblo with tho snmo bright bits of pnper, and tho tnngled tresses of "my lady's hair" was a nestling placo for millions of tho tiny pnpor tags. It was a glad, good-natured crowd that nnesed tin and down the streets, listening to tho music, watching tho flroworks nnd throwing confetti. And It was 8omo confetti battle, believe mo. Mnr8hflolil nnd Coos nay collect ively nnd Indlvldunlly did themselves proud In n celebration that will bo unlversnlly commended ns a success, Tho different commlttoes nnd various Individuals did tholr work well. It peems Invidious to mako comparisons wliero tho character of tho work was of Buch uniform excellence It. M. Jennings as ohalrman of the colebrotlon committee is entitled to credit for selection of his aides and J in general handling It with executlvo capacity that contributed much to tho smooth manner In which It moved from first to last. Hats off to the Oregon naval mili tia band boys. Music is one of tho lnrge features In tho success of any celebration and tho Naval Militia band were on duty day and nlgl)t. The general excellence of their con cert programs was generally com mented upon nnd tholr cheerful con tinuance performance elicited much praise. Leader Fenton and his band boys did their full shore and more to make tho celebration a succe.is nnd are entitled to a full measure df praise (or tho excellence of their of- forts. L. W. Traver and his fire laddies "wore alBO one of tho leading features (Continued on page 4,) ,C0PLLE MEN ' ME VICTORS Defeat Coos Bay Team Long Pull and Win Championship. After n straight and steady pull lasting one hour, 19 minutes and 30 seconds, during nil but about two minutes of which nolthor team allow ed the other threo Inches of play on tho rope, tho Co(iulllo loggors yes terday dofoatod tho Hay loggers In a tug-of-war. Tho result was n le potltlou of that made In tho pull of tho day before when tho Coqulllo boys bunt the Hay team aftor -17 mln iitos of pulling. The Story In Detail. Tlio tiig of wnr between the team of Coos liny and tlio team from tho ' Coqulllo vnlloy was of Intense Inter-) (3t to thofo fortunate people who could get thru tho crowd and nenr enough tlio front to view It. Tho tug took placo on South Hroailway near Mill Siottgh shortly nfter tho ellmb ,lng of tho greasy pole. The neighbor ing roofs nnd tologrnph poles woro "docprated with small boys and when ever thoro was a lull In tho excite ment of tlio rono nulling tho specta tors wer'o "thrilled by wntclflng tiKij small hoys lmnglng by thtdr heels-nn-l oyobrnwUjfrom their various posltlor.a of vantage. Aftor tl announcement by tho ns foreo that the tug was to take placo, n brand now pleco of hemp was pro duced mil tho huakles tool: tholr p'a cos on tho stroet which at this place was ckatuilo h tojjlvo1a ljottvr foothold for tho contestants. The crowd surgod nroumi so mm insmo oi jn fow ,nnut08 only tho people lVtIe front places and tho small boyn o.i h.q roof tops could got a very good view of the proceedings, Tho ropo was strotchod across tho. lino, the re- spectlvo teams took tholr favorl'.o gay wlthi'Mioldb" on tho ropes nnd hrncjd thomsolves against tho dents. When tho rofereo llnnlly got tho middlo of the ropo exactly ovor tho lino between tho tennis tho word wns given. Doth teams heaved for dear llfo but neither one succeeded In securing any advan tage upon tho "go." The bncks of the contestants bowed, tholr shoul ders heaved, the cords In tho necks and shoulders bognn to stand out. Everyone wns getting n llttlo nervous about tho quality of that hemp for It seemed as though It must be broken. But tho ropo hejd and neither side was ablo to mako much headway. Al most from tho first tho Coqullle team seemed to bo n little stronger and tho ropo cravlod a llttlo towards tholr team. But Marshflold was dead game and at times Ecomed to recover for a short Interval. Tho contest was well matchod and tho Interest Intense. Thoro was no yelling or wasting of breath by the contestants for they Just shut their oyes nnd pulled, said nothing and pulled some more The exhibition of bones, muscles, nnd nerves displayed was a thing of cre dit to Coos county, Tho teams pulled and strnlnod for a full forty-four minutes whon tho referee declared tho match won by the Coqulllo valley team. This contest which was for tho championship of Coos County, was very close and both teams are to be highly commended for the -way they worked out. The wjnnlng Coqullle team was composed of the following men: Bert Clayton, T. J. Kaleb, J. W. Bunck, W. T. Wilson, 'O'.'N. Smith, F. Star, C. Ferrell, Harry Adams, Del Price, and H. J. Harrington. The contestants for Marshfleld included the following men; J, Finnell, Victor Morton, Alex Hoagland, John Hoagland, John Sa- lae. A. Tlkono, Herman Kowela, (Continued on page 4.) C IS GREAT Government Weather Bureau Reports Contain No Hope of Immediate Ralief Many Die In Chicago. ' Illy Associated Press to Coos Day Times. 1 CHICAGO, III., July 5. Twenty Eoven dend is tlio heat record for Chi-, chango In tho registered temperature, cago for tho 21 hours which onded Coolor weather Is promised for Chl at I a. m. today. At- midnight tho cago and tho middlo weat tomorrow, I mercury stood nt 00 but at 4 o'clock After'11 (IrIm0(1 to 81, Tll fnct tno lnut Is slzzll"n- I four days havo practically boon n ( Dronko in the torrid spoil nro rc I holiday lias decreased tho death rate ported in tho north woBt nnd tho considerably. At 9 o'clock tho mercury had 'Jumped again to 03, two points high er than the samo hour yesterday nnd another rocord-broaking hot day Is in prospect. niA.MP ciaitK'.s TI.MK woitTii 9i,o()o a vkj::c (By Asiociatod Prcs.) WASHINGTON; D. C, July T. Speaker Chnmp Clark Is logins a thousand dollars a week It is said, because tho Sonnto Is ro- malnlng In session. Tho speak- or had a contract with a lecturo burenii to tako the platform July 1. POST. OFFICE! Cracksmen Loot Tv;o Safes Jn V I Broad Daylight"' 'r Today. ' (Dy Associated Proes to Coos Bny ' Tlmos.) . ,, I SANTA UOSA, Cnl., July u, -r Blowing In quick succession, safes of the postolllce and merchandise, storo of Frank Pool In tho town of Wind sor, nt ten o'clock yostordny a gnu of cracksman aro believed to linva made heavy hauls. They oscaped aft or exchanging shots with citizens. Not a Dissenting Opinion Was Heard During Big Celebration. Winners nnd losbra In tho sports which were held hero Monday and Tuesday under tho auspices of tho Fourth of July commltteo, are un nnlmous In their praise for tho falr iipss displayed by the gentlemen who filled tho offices of Judges In tho con tests and for Frank Hague, under whoso ablo management tho events were pulled off. i Tho men who Judged the various sport events were: F. E; Wilson, ' Thomas Lawhorn, Captain Llghtner, Frank W. Smith, August Farley, E. C. Paddock, A. H. Powers, Anson Otis Rodgers and Dr. Bartlo of North Dend. ! The Judges did not all act at olio time, but these gentlemen made un slili ALL PRAISED 1ARSDEN CASE JUDGE'S WORKI IS UP TODAY the courts of three Judges who pres- JBce of tho Peace Pennock this aft Ided over each event. ernoon. Marsden was represented nt the B05U1 BURSTS 1QLLS BOY, '" hear,ng by Attorney Charles I. Rel- . gard. A Dlea of "not culltv" was en- j Youth Dead as 'Result of Explosion -Two Others. (Ey Associated Press to Coos Bay T,nies NEW YORK, N. Y., July 6,.- Jn- vestlgatlng" the interior -working of a bomb TvItH a' knife, yesterday, Joa-i eph Sennelli, aged 16, was na,tantly kllled in the (explosion which-follow- ed and two other boys were stunned, (I3y Assnclntod Pi ess to Coos Ua Times.) WASHINGTON, D. C, July 5. Refreshing westerly breezes, sweep I Ing along the Atlantic coast today, I brought some relief from tho hot wnvo to tho eastern section country, though tho government weather ex ports say there Is no npprcclnblo but today however, the middle woit Weather Ruronu predicts cooler weathor will iproad over tho middle wot: and north plains states and tho upper Mississippi within tho next 30 to S hon-a bringing material and 'much needed relief. - AMKl'.irAX LOWEHB mim: AUTO IUXOItl) O (By Associated Press.) f NEW YORK, N. Y July 5. Dob Durmnn, driving n two hundred horso power Dlitzen Doiz, sot a new world's mark for n mile bore yostordny. Ho i mndo the distance with a Hying start In 48.72 seconds. Tho pro- vlons record was 43.92. ' 4 !TAF pnrfwn ora a OkS 1 intri Justified His Attitude In Speech " at Indianapolis Yesterday. (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Tlmos.) INDIANAPOLIS, hid., July .5. Prosldont Tntt dollvcred tho, , main spoeoh of his trip hero yestorday. He dlscuss'od Canadian reciprocity, treat ing It from different points oi view. He Justified his republicanism In mak ing tho agreement. Preliminary Hearing Into Al leged Attempt to Kill 1 Takes Place. ;I5 1 51, John 5Inrsdcn wns bound over to nwalt the action of the grand jury ou n charge of "assault with Intent to kill" by Justice of tho Pence lVnnock Hall wns set nt 85,000. The no 4 cased was rcnntndel to the cus- tody of tho sheriff. Jnck Marsden, tho North Bend sal oon keeper who was arrested last Monday by Marshal Jack Carter aft er ho had drawn a revolver on At torney J. W. Dennett in the latter's offices In the Flanagan & Bennett bank building, was arraigned before tored. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney L. A. LHJeqvlst represented the state and announced before thp opening of the bearing Uiftt he w0UId call J. W. Ben- ott Tom Dennett, Madoc Gulovson, Marshal j, yt, Catte and Arthur Mc- Keown, aa witnesses for the prosecu- tlon, ,Tho hearing -was still Jn pro- gress at a late holr this afternoon. a- i Thraw.'! tf 8 Iflfll MPT wULbnu RETAIH3 TITLE AFTER IIIL 8L1Z Motion Picture Film ignites Operator Slightly Burned. i As tho result of tho Ignition of a I film in tho operator's booth at the iorphotini theatre last night, D. U. JKoller, manager of the homo, w& slightly burnod about tho face and t EUI OOP "l"1118' I'-cr crn '-c-e In a championship Tho blase occurred shortly after jm,tc,1( All. wolnt. champion llght- tho last performnnco and after tholWB!l.i., ,ihr .f tim wnrt.i. vntnr. crowd had loft tlio hulldlnz. Dyatnndors turned In n fire-alarm laud Engine 2 and Hose Company No. 1 responded. No damage was don i Tho Incident proved thnt Mr. Kei llor hai a really tiro proof operating 'room Tho blaze was thought to bo causod by tho fnct that 'tho machine I was In continuous oporntion from ten u ",ul"x .".. ..... .x.- ifnfv trtih(ii iMnnn tn t T".t I .....! ,!. .1. J .., .1 .c i. kuii. u. no. ..u ir'Btooncil r!ii!r 'orgot tho snobblshncsa i ui. ..i. i.mw, uui. UA,ln.un iiuiwu u grateful for tho prompt and ofllciont sorvlco cf tho flro department. hhcb Firemen Give Exhibition After Parade Jump From Roof. When tho firo apparatus returned to tho onglne houso yesterday follow ing tho pnrade, tho mombors of tho department ontortnlned tho crowd upon tho street' to nn exhibition of net Jumping. A company of mon hold tho llfo saving net in position In the streot In front of tho building while Oscar Gulovson, Nick Stnmbonc, and Russ Nasburg took flying leaps Into It from tho second nnd third story fire escape balconies. Nasburg also mado ono Jump into tho net from tho root of tho building. All day yesterday, and during Mon day and Tuesday nights, a detnll of volunteer flromon remained on duty In the engine houso to respond to nny calls that might come In, but, al though tho department was in readi ness to turn out at an Instant's no tice only two small fires occurred dm. ing tho entire two days' colebratlon. Paris Press Criticizes Cabinet, For Failure to Defend National Policies. (By ABsoclatod Press to Coos Bay Times.) PARIS, France, Jujy 5. The convention between France, Great Dritain and Russia relative to France's responso to the Intervention of Germany In Morocco, Is still going ori' here. The majority of tho press prints dally tho question, "What does Germany want." Sonio newspapers like the Figaro, criticize the Frenoh government for lack of decision in defending tho In terests of France and accuse the cab inet leaning too heavily on the Initia tive of England. ; ,K , f r . I PAPERS ROAST GOVERNMENT TRIRTE N OS Defeated Britisher Is Game to the Last Breath. BATTLE ENDS WITH A CLEAN KNOCK OUT Immense Crowd Sees Battle and Cheers Both Men. CHy Assoclal rtl Pros? to the Coob Bny Times.! av rn irispn nn t..i. p. . After almoat thirteen rounds ot what WRi porjm,,s the fastest fighting - -rj"' - - "- ..w .. w. ,U(-W dzy kuoc'xd out Owon Mornn, tho "Prldo of England" and aspirant to championship honors. Long before the tlmo tho fight wns scheduled to take placo, tho im mense arena was thronged. Cheap tout and aristocrat rubbod shoulders und fought in tho mad scramble for Mntn and, once seated sldo by sldo la U)0 oIrcIo arroumllnK tho ling fo nf ...... nllfl nnr.. pumped ono another for b;ts of information upon 'which to base n "cinch" bet. Doth men, each wearing nro nud hla waist tV? Hag of his native coun try, woro loudly cheorod whon ln:r duced nnd, nlthough tho hotting nt tho opening showed Wolgnst tho fn vorlto by 10 to 7. Moran monoy was plentiful. Tho first fow rounds 'of tho fight failed td'devolop any Blgns of wonk iios3, or to dlsplny 'any point whoro ono might bo nt an ndvantngoJ, tho othor, hnd'lt wns not tint fight wns'nlmoiit drawn to'a thnt the pluoky llttlo EugllB'imau showod signs that tho torrlblo boat ing ho hrftl rocolved front tho cham pion 'wns having a serious effect upon him. Towards tho latter part of tho fight, the hotting odds In favor of tno chniuplon took n fresh spurt vhllo Mornn monoy, which at first was froo, bocamo hard to find. At tho end of tho twolfth round, Moran took his cornor a benton man, but, gamo to tho coro, and although whipped to a standstill, ho was quick to answer tho signal for tho fateful thirteenth, his uulucS;-1 round. Doth fighters woro given nn ova tion by tho crowd who had witnessed tho melee. "No man," says tho Milwaukee Sentlnol, "has ever died of thirst this fair city." Wo think thoro won none who died on Coos Day tho la two days of this cause but there woro sonio who woro -very thirsty. Scenes on Kansas City Corn Exchange Today. (By Associated Press to Coos D Times,) KANSAS CITY, July 5. Amid wildest scenes enacted on tho 4 sao City board of trade for corn gained from 3 to C. prlco,ln the first ten mlnutej Ing today. During that tlr imately one million bushe traded in, Traders fought eac cure tho grain. At , market had become! was quoted 6fV& September and C4, nVBNT CORN PRICE MAKES JbSIHBEl ''ji&L aiHkair-er - JeaeaeaHrar: 9wn a IB sTpm ZVBBBBti' IT . v tv 1 h If1. " 1 ' it . r ".' u ' W., for .December. immu 1 1 m f v ' kfwi 4 clo3KJr " x VM ' rcai ill hmTTS tOGS v Bi'V , if A - .aBBBBBKVBHBWWBSMiAi3lkk.