THE REPUTATION Of BEING UNLUCKY IS THE SUREST PATENT OF FAILURE
ukADS carrying
COOB
SOMEONE HAS SAID:
"A store's advertising spnoo in s
newspaper, compareil with tho space
used by oilier stores, should deflno
It, comparative Importance in the
community! Dock your Btoro'o &
crtislng pnco do that?
v..r storciicuB, should appear ns
llnrlr a l0C8 ,,,,B "0M'8Im,en "
rne'l"p 0,,,,llcd 'm lW "0W
.l Ihcii-cn for bo wclfinty n ten-
1 fl, fearing Hint " mltf mln-
would not a Rood iiomnmpcr.
OTOttWi
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Established In 1H7H
ni) The Const Mall
! VOL XXXV
MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1911 EVENING EDITION 24 PAGES.
A Consolidation of Times. Const Mnl!
and Coos Bny Advertiser.
No. 37
mn
OIIHT SEATTLE MEN 10
D
Federal Judge Hanford Hung
In Effigy at Mass. Meeting
There Last Night.
TO ISSUE WARRANTS
FOR MEN BEHIND IT
United States Attorney Char
ges Them With Conspiracy
to Defeat Justice.
(By Associated Prcsa to Coos Day
Tlincs.;
SEATTLE, Wnsh., Aug 20. unit-
.a emi District Attorney ininoiinc-
RE PROSECUTED FOR MOB WORK
ed today Hint lie would cuubo tho ar- the Mnrrlmnii Bystein, trouble will re
rest of the men who Instigated tho !. according to President Itynn of
burning In effigy of United States
Judge C. H. Hnnford last night Mid
who mnde Incendiary speeches at
tacking the federal court because of
thelssunnco of tho Injunction In fight
letftcen the people of Rainier Valley
sd the Seattle & Kenton railroad.
Warrants charging conspiracy to
defeat Justice are liulng prepared and
jirolmlily will bo Hurved this uftor-
noon. Touu nam warrants wm uo
issued for Leroy Saunders, editor,
and B. C. Cnnnold. publisher of tho
Seattle Stor, which promoted tho
mats meeting, John II. Perry, Saund
ers' attorney, city Councilman Erlck
ton who presided at tho meeting, ex
Mayor Fnwcett of Tncoinn, Win. At-
klnson, Hugh Kelly, former gumo
warden of King county. Paul K
Molir and Tims. Hornor. State Sena
tor John II. Humphries, n enndldato
ror rinieu tunic senaior inai year,
spoke at the meeting but did not
make n Hitter ntl.lresH nnd bo wna nos
included in the list to be prnsecuicti.
Todd says that as the pending IlnnI
hearing of tho Injunction ugaliiHt
which the meeting wna qnlled to pro
tect such an outhorst eoustltutes a
clear case of conspiracy to defeat
justice. The law under which tho
pmeriitloii8 will he brought provides
a maximum pennlty of two yearn im
prisonment and u lino of $10,000.
Contractors Here to Look Over
Proposed Eugene Route
Aston Starts Survey. .
G. O. Foss. n railroad contractor
from Spokane, arrived hero today on
the Ilroukwator. It Is understood
that his purpose Is to mako n trip
o(t the pioposed louto of, tho South
ern Pacific between Coos Bay and
lEugene with n view of bidding on tha
'ork. Ho is registered nt The Chnn
d'er but could not bo seen this aft
ernoon. It was nlso reported by passongoia
n tho Breakwater thnt a second rail
N LIY IN
ARE ON BAY
road tontinetor enmo In on the vcseoiItIio meotlng was arrnnged by Hugh
today for the same purpose ns Mr.
ross. Mr. Foss hos been doing Bomo'Governor who thought It would bo tlie
work on the Deschutes line nnd also
bu"t part of tho Hue through tho
Snake River valley.
o further word has been received
from Vice-president O'Brien or Chief
Engineer nn,i oD i, ,i i,i
coming to the Bay.
Another report in circulation hera
that railroad contractor have ar-
"nged for the shipment of construe-
ln equlpraent to Coos Bay from San
p'anclsco,Mndlcatlng that construe-
' to begin on this end of the
ne as well ns at Eugene.
Enelneer Aston of the Coos Bay
etsr et Ra,,way start-
o mentTorth ? 8UrVey" T
I 2 The P ?.,?? TT ar urn
rush lhfi Bandn- H lU
ru8h the purvey as fast as possible.
ETeryboy Bhou,d HA1NE8.
WCEs.
1 '
w
s
,Over 25,000 Shopmen on Har-
riman System Threaten
to Strike Soon.
(By Associated Press to the Coorf Bay
Times)
KANSAS CITY, Auk. 2G UuIubb
Vice-president KruttHclmltt soon fixes
mo unto tor tne conierenco regarding
recognition 01 mo rcuurui unions 01
tho International Brotherhood of Car
men. Ryan went on to sny every
hour's delay glveH additional dllllcul
ty In holding the men down.
CHICQO, Aug. 20 .1. W. Kline, In
ternational President of tho Black
smith's Union sent n telegram to
President Lovett of tho Hnrrlinnu sys
tem asking an Inunedlato conference
with a vlow to bringing about a set
tlement of tho Inbor dlsputo which
Miriintnnu n ntrllm rif "Ti 0(10 nlinmnrr.
0n,oyC(, by .,, IInrrIinnn Btom
PLAX FOB CONKEBENCK.
(By Associated Press to Coos Bay
Times.)
CHICAGO. III.. -Aug. 20. A con
fcroncp lin8 ,')COn nrrnilBt,t, between
vtce-Presldunt Kruttschnltt of the
Ilnrrlmnn system nnd the Interna-
tonn, I)ro8l(lontH of tho trn,i0 ull,onB
,..,..,, ,n tnu ,a,K)1. lIl8l)Ulo to ,,0
,,oI(1 , Sn1 Krnilc,HW, September 2.
(U whc nnothpr ettmt wlll 1)0 inntlo
to avoid the threatening atrlko.
OPPOSED TO I'M OX.
Assoclnted Press to Coos
illy
Bay
Times.)
OGDEX, Utah, Aug. 20. To the
Associated Prchs, vlce-Prolduiit
Kruttschnltt, who spoilt n fow hours
horo todny, stated he did not. expect
to liavo a conferenco with tbu repre
sentatives of tho Federation (! Shop
Employes nt San Franolsco. He mild
ho nlwnya waa ready to confer with
roprosontatlvca o'f tho Individuals
hut not willing to treat with olllclula
of a federation.
. WEST IN
Oregon's Chief Executive to
Speak at Masonic Opera
House Tonight.
Gov. Oswald West of Oregon arriv
ed In Marslifleld today noon from a
trip to Curry county and Bandon. Ho
la to address tho people of Coos Bay
at tho Masonic Opera Houso tonight.
,McLaIn and other local friends of tho
best means of enabling the public to
meet tho Chief Executive.
Gov. West has not fully recovered
from his recont sick spell but said he
felt considerably benefitted by his trip
tn rinrrv eonntv. It was a rather
MARSHFIELD
strenuoiiB trip though, and he was so
tired that he had to take a little nap
at the Chandler this afternoon.
"I s surprised and delighted o
Be the big advancement made In
Morshfleld since my trip here a few
years &" "mrke 7' ,! '
"You I,eop,e here Probab,yJ do" fc real'
,z0 !ho lPveent. Jerja.
iu.r J2iJiSii?s;
ounty and the Coqulll. valley are ...
coming ahead in fine shape. They
are having a fine carnival at Bandon
g nQ of the m0Bt enterptlsing
(Continued on pe 4.)
Here's Our Glad Hand, Governor West DEFtC 1 1 HE hh
GOVERNOR WEST, Cooa Bay grbota you with a glad hand and a hos
pitality as wide nnd boundless na the ocenn whoso wnves wash Its
shores. We greet and wclcomo you not ns a democratic governor
but na the chlof executive of our great state and with a belief and hope
that you will honor It as It has honored you. The Times nnd many of
tho cltlzona of Coos county are not of your political faith but for the
day all politics will be forgotten. The city nnd nil It contains nre yours.
While most of us uio ropubllcnnB atlll there la Mnyor Straw, Hugh McLaln
and John Gosa. They will make you feel nt home and the presentation
of the City's golden keys by the worthy mayor and the glad greeting by
those Bllvor tongued orators McLaln and Gosa will serve to remind you
of the doublo monetary Btandnrd of your party. There is only one
standard of Coos Bay hospitality nnd that la a wholo hearted and genor
oua welcome.
We hear of you as a clear thinking, plain apenklng citizen of this great
cominonwenlth nnd those nro virtues timt win the respect nnd regard of
all virile red blooded mon. who may differ with you as to policies but
not na to vital principles of Integrity nnd moral righteousness. There arc
no politics In the Golden Rule.
You wlll find among Coos countyrepubllcnna n broad tolerance In uint
tura political. We don't forget thnt our neighbor, though he mny dif
fer from us politically may he Justaa honest In his convictions as wo
are and that that this Is n freo country where freedom of opinion Is one of
the biggest of the broad foundation stones of our government. There would
be an end to this form of government without It. Wo stand by our con
victions nnd let our neighbor stand by his. This Is tho spirit In which
you will bo welcomed to Cooa Bny and your messago received without
partisan bins. We understand thnt you are to speak on Good Roads and
Prison Roform. There nro no politics In good roads and thero la no politi
cal partisanship In doing good.
We welcome you not na governor of Oregon democrats but ns the gov
ernor of nil the people of this great state nnd n co-laborer In Its devel
opment, in this Held of human endeavor you will find earnest support
nnd sympathy among tho people of Coos Bny. We welcome you on your
morlta ns a man and the mcaaure of your worth will he tho e:;tcnt of
your accomplishment. On this day our political preferment will not
tinge or taint our personal cordln'lty. Aa governor of Oregon then. Is
a placo In nil Coos Bay henrts nnd homes for you today. Accept It tn
the same spirit of hearty hoBpItnllty with which it is tendered nnd we
fhall nil he glad of your visit.
As our guest and as our governor u greet you. Wclcomo!
NEW RECORD TRIP AROUND WORLD
Paris Newspaperman Circles schmidt, joumniist, omciaiiy com
Globe In Loss Than Fi,V'-1S'i
Days, Beating All PreVIOUS 8CConds. Ho started from Paris at
Records. . l:45 p. m. July 17 In tho nttompt to
(By Associated Press to Coos Bny beat tho record of M. Stolglcr of tho
Times.) Paris Matlr. who nmdo tho tr'p
PARIS. Aug. 20 Andre Jaeger- around tho world tn 03 days.
SEATILE
Mayor Dilling Makes Novel Ap
peal In Behalf of Bond Is
sue For City Water Supply
Improvement.
(By Assoclnted Press to the Coos Bay
Times)
SEATTLE, Wnsh., Aug. 25. A
municipal excursion was run today to
tho Cedar River wntershed where
eight hundred voters Inspected tho
municipal wnter system nnd looked
over tho ground where $1, 000,000 i
to be spent Improving tho wnter sup-
TEN DIE IK
Several Others Injured When
Motor Car Strikes Car
riage In England.
(By Associated Press to Coos Bay
Times.)
NEWCASTLE, England, Aug. 20.
Ten were killed and several In
jured today by the overturning of a
motor car near Consett. The cause
was a collision with a carriage.
TO FLY TO BOSTON
Avlntor Atwood to Continue Long
Flight
By Associated PreBs to the Coos Bny
Times j
NEW YORK, Aug. 20 Harry At-
wood will continue his aeroplane trip
to Boston. Rain last night wet his
engine and the fog this morning It
self makes a start dangerous. At
wood may retire from aviation.
REMEMBER Band's nANDON
EXCURSION LEAVES Marshfleld at
7:80 sharp SUNDAY morning. j
m CCIDENT
RUNS CUT ID SO
ply. Special trains cnrrled tho excur
sionists to Monoton nnd from thero
tho city furnished automobiles Win
transport tho women votors to Cedar
Lake, while the mon travelod the
four miles on foot. At noon the city
served luncheon and at six o'clock
tonight dinner will bo served. The
excursion wna planned by Mayor Bil
ling nnd other city olllclnls in order
that tho taxpayers who wlll bo asked
to vote on a bond Issue of $1,000,000
on September C, may have an oppor
tunity to see for what the money la
to bo expended.
1AJ0RJ1EY
Mrs. L D. Kinney Asks to Be
Appointed to Look After
His Interests.
Mrs. L. D. Kinney has filed ap
plication In tho Coos County Probate
court thnt she he appointed guardian
of Mnjor L. D. Kinney. Judge John
F. Hall has fixed tho hearing for Sep
tember 20.
In her application, Mrs. Kinney
states that owing to his nervous
breakdown and poor health, Major
Kinney Is Incapacitated from looking
after his property Interests.
It Is stated that Major Kinney is
now In San Francisco county, Cal.
Notice of his wife's application for
the appointment will have to be serv
ed on him prior to the hearing.
NOT a BANKRUPT SALE but a
cheap sale of FLOUR at HAINKS.
TICKETS for nANDON excursion
on Bale at BUBY CORNER, GET
YOURS bow.
L
AWEUL WRECK IN NEW YORK
ACCIDENT AT
AU10 RACES
Grandstand at Elgin Collapses
With Spectators and Con
test Is Postponed.'
(By Associated Press to Coos Bay
Times.
ELGIN.I11., Aug. 20 The second
day of tha Elgin races started off In
ausplciously. Just after the last car
got away on the 305 mile road race
for the Elgin cup, thousands of spec
tators were horrified to see soveral
sectlons of the grandstand sag and , high wreck nt Manchester yesterday,
slowly to settle, carrying tho scat- Tho report says that up to this morn
holders to the ground. Chnlrmnn lug, 25 deaths were recorded and 08
Gregory ordered tho rnco stopped and Injured. Thirty-seven of tho Injured
tho enrs returned to tho pits. nre In the hospital and of theso It Is
A Bcoro of persons were hurt, four expected soven will dlo. Tho train
seriously. Among theso whb Mrs. was traveling 25 miles nn hour whon
Ray Graham, daughter of Scnntor it struck a broken rail 000 feet cnat
Lorlmer nnd dnughtor-ln-law of An- of Manchester stntlon. Tho rail
drew Graham, recently n candidate which was broken In 17 pieces wnsdrj
for mayor of Chicago. MrB. arnlinm'4 foctivoly rolled, and thoro woro a
leg was broken. Tho other three "ihor of defects on tho ball of tho
who wero seriously hurt, Buffered rn,' Tll Illt nlno enra of tho train
similar Injuries. Tho seats which wcro derailed, two of tho coaches
foil wore of the kind known nn "clr- dropped r teat Into Canndngua out-
cub" seats and wero hastily complet
As tho stand collapsed.
ed yesterday
a hush fell over the field but whon
tho word came through the mega
phone that nobody was killed, thero
wero cheers and hand clapping. I
Dave Buck In a Pope-Hartford, '
was Injured and his mechanician
killed1 when
their enr overturned
when half way around tho course. " nt "enUl B l001, nn" 00 ot,lor8 nro
Lenscngel, driving n National, was ,,ol"K cnr(,, rr in ii0 Pltnl from
In tho lend when 14-1 miles wns env- Cnnndnlgua to Rochestor today nc
ered. his time being 2,08,42. Grant cdlng to the latest figures aa a re
followed, his time being 2,10.31. ,8"u of ystcrdny'H wreck on tho Lo-
high railway. So far hut half of
M
ON BREAKWATER
Heavy Fog Delays Steamship
on Trip From Portland
Leaves Tonight.
Owing to a deiiBo fog off tho coast,
tho Breakwater did not arrive In
from Portlnnd until this morning.
Cnpt. Macgenn reports that he had
a good trip down. Tho repairs to tho
defective grates liavo been completed
and Cnpt. Mncgonn says they wlll
have no trouble from now on making
tho regulnr flvo day schedule
It Is planned for the Breakwater
to leave nt 10 o'clock tonight for
tho lower bay so that she can cross
out early In the morning,
Shu hnd a capacity incoming list.
Among those arriving on her wore
tho following:
Gladys Falres, D. II. Falres, Emlla
Falres, C. B. Falres, W. It. Van Slck
ler, Mrs. S. Brlggs, Miss F. Arm
strong. W. F. Hummert, C. W. Kea
cher, Mrs. G. II. Fish, G. H. Fish,
Miss M. Bornltt, Miss H. PorkiiiB,
Mrs. W. H. Perkins, F. M. Reovos,
F. A. Ford, O. McNnmnra, Mrs. WellB,
Rolla Wells. Evelyn Robertson, Mrs
C. Robertson, Mabel Matthlson, L.
L. Pearcoy, A. Llgorateo, M. Hender
son, AUco Gundy, Mrs. M. Hender
son, Mrs. J. D. Nuson, J. II. Meyers,
J. A. Olson. G. McNamara, O. T.
Hamlin, T. Whlttlngton, F. Whlttlng
ton, G. Toss, W. Arnold, Jno Fitz
gerald, J. E. Nelson, R. R. Coroy, J.
L. Gray, H. H. Korn, J. Flowers, C.
Kelson, W E Geloln, J. B. Dull, E.
Hill, E. Crlger, Wm. Link, C. W. Al
lenberg, C. Ingerman, N. Sugar, Mrs.
I. P. Conrad, Mrs. R. Monroe, C. A.
McNabb, Mrs. McNnbb, E. W. Wright,
H. J. Mohr, V. McNabb, B. Doremous,
Wm. Leaton, Mrs. Lonton, P. Spanl,
Mrs. Spanl, Mrs. 8. H. 'Moore, Harold
Moore, Clara Moore, A. D. Allison,
H. P. Campbell, J. R. Wagner, J. H.
Agen, J, S. Ageuj Dr. E. B, Wood-
CAUSE DF
State Officials Determine the
Cause of Disaster at Man
chester Friday.
TWENTY-SIX KNOWN
DEAD LATEST FIGURE
Six Others at Point of Death
and 69 Injured Are In
Hospitals.
(By Assoclnted PrcsB to tho Coos Bay
TIiucb)
NEW YORK, Aug. 20 Up-Stato
Public Service Commission today re
ceived a report from lta representa
tives who are Investigating tho Lo-
lot. Tho diner turned over on its
?,c,e, nmI "'N0'1 20 foct down t"0 Pn'-
immwiieiii. rue spectors oi mo com
mission charge tho hrokon rail with
tho responsibility of tho wreck.
TWENTY-HI.Y DEAD.
MANCHESTER, N. Y., Twonty-slx
l,or80nH nro dead, half a dozen moro
the 20 persons killed have boon Idon
! tilled. With ono oxceptlon thoso
Idontllled lived In Now York, Penn
sylvania, Now Jersey and Ohio. Tho
exception la D. M. Boll of Loa An
goIeB. n G. A. It. veteran, 70 years
old, who died In tho Rochostor hos
pital. Chamber of Commerce Plans
to Launch Great Publicity
Campaign Soon.
At a lnrgoly attonded matting of
tho subscribers to tho MarchflQld
Chnmhor of Coininerco yostordny afl
ornoon, preliminary plans waro mndo
for giving moro publicity to tho Coot
Bay country. Dr. McCoi'u.uc and a
score of apoakeia, Including I". B.
Walto of Roseburg, and Juy Lawyer
of Spokano, urged tho advortlMng of
tho wonderful rebourcoa of Cooa .Hay
and tho opportunities here.
Thoro wna considerable dUcnsslon
na to tho beat means of gotMng tho
publicity nnd how tho funds ral&cd
for It should ho expended. Henry
Seugstnckeu suggestod that a publi
city fund of at least $GO0 por month
should be raised.
After considerable discussion, It
was decided that the launching of a
campaign to secure tho rnwwiT
funds should be at n booster banqoefl
to be held In the near fuuiro. If
Vice-President O'Brien of tho Suuth
ern Paclflo visits tho bay soon, hla
visit may be made the occasion of
the step.
ward, Mrs. W. S. Nichols, W. S. Ni
cholson, R. Nicholson, Katherlno
Nicholson, R. R. Jones, R. II. Quick,
W. L. Fuller, Mrfl. S. A. Hill, MlM
F. Norbluf Sara Phlllany, A. D. Mills,
G. W. Artla. R. McPhlllnnv. E. Wl
lor, J. Pntchett, E. A. Waller, Jno.
Lucas, C. Wears, R. R. Corcoran.
COOS BAY TO
8E BOOSTED
K