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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1911)
THE MIND THAT CAN CHANGE IN AN HOUR CAN CHANGE BACK IN A MINU t YOUR. ADS CARRYING Your store-news, should appear ns regularly ns d"cs (ll's newspaper. If a nowspncr omitted mi issue now nml tliuit even for so wel&.ity n rea son ns fcnring Unit It might rain it would not bo n now, newspaper. SOMEONE HAS SAID: "A store's advertising ti'moe 1b newspaper, compared Willi tho spa? used hy other stores, should deflane lis comparative iniportuiico 1a tin coininiiultyi Does your storo'o 3. vertlsliiK spneo do thnt? 0O0 tms i MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Zi VOL XXXV Established in 1878 ns Tho Const Malt MARSHFIELD, OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER H, 1911 EVENING EDITION. A Consolidation of Tliniv). Const Mai! and Coos Hny Advertiser. No. 5 TO F! ESL mn 0 1 AVIATOR mm STREAMS OF LAVA DIE over mm HOMES Outpour From Fissures and Crater of Mount Etna Con stantly Increasing. TWO CITIES ARE APPARENTLY DOOMED Sicilians Fleeing Before a Stream of Molten Rock j From Ancient Volcano. i Hy Associated Press to tho Cods l):iy Times) CATANIA, Sicily, Sept. 1 1. Tlio 20,000 f nliubl ttmtH of CuHtlgllono and Frnncnvllln turned their backs on their homes today and aro fleeing bo-1 fore tho ndvanclng Hood of lava from Mount Ktna. Hoth towns nro throat-, oncd with destruction. Tho discharge ' from tho crntcr and now fissures uro Inci easing In volume. STORM WARNING. A government Btorin wnrn- lug was recolvcd hero at noon today stilting that u severe storm was approaching tho l'a- clllc coast hotween Pugot Sound and Coos Hay thnt would re- suit In high westerly and south- westerly winds tonight and Friday. This Is the first storm warnings of the season. FHAXCE MAKES REPLY. President Fnllleres Approves .Note on MoriK'rmi Affnlr. (Dy ABsaclnted Press o Coos Bay Tlmos. RAMBOUILLET. Franco, Sept. IS. President Fnlllores toilny gnvo his formnl sanction to tho French reply to the latest nolo from Germany re garding Morocco. A courier will leave with the reply for Herllu to night or tomorrow morning. BUSINESS TO ISE Remains of Francis H. Clarke Brought Here TodayFu neral Tomorrow. T'u- lemlntii of Francis II. Clarke nn'ii'd here today on the Break water from Portland accompanied by (' mle Nasburg and othor Intimate nl- mis of the doconsod. libera of Coos Hay Camp No. S40S, Modom Woodmon of America, of which tho deceased was a Pant i 'UmiI, escorted tho body to the Clarke homo whoro It will romnln uu t ' the funeral services Friday. There wore many to meot tho Bronk water but not nearly as ninny as there would have been had tho vowel arrived horo nt tho time announced Instead of nearly an hour earlier. The funernl sorvlcos for tho family and close friends will' bo held nt the Clarke homo In North Mnrshfleld at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Tho pub lic services will bo held nt tho Mason ic Opera Houso at 3 o'clock, under the auspices of the Modern Woodmon of America, and Rev. J. T. M. Knox will officiate. The Coo3 Hay Concert Rand will lend tho procession from the Opera House to tho I. O. O. F. cemetery where tho remains will be Interred. Har Association Meets At a meeting of tho Coos County Bar Association at Coqulllo Tuesday evening, which was largely attended, special tribute was paid to Francis H. Clarke. Resolutions of condolence FB1T THE DECISION 0E THE AVERAGE MAN (OREGON BACK 10 CO OS BAY i Government Dredge Towed Over by Tugs This Morn- I ing Finish on Cotiuillc.1 I The tHKH Gleaner and Klyh'.iin with tho dredge Oregon In tow reach ed Coos Hny early this morning from Coqulllo. Tho tugs with the Oregon and the scows In tow crossed out from Handon about 3:30 o'clock and crocs-, ed lu here at S:30. ' The trip was made ovor without any dllllculty and tho Oregon towed jap the hay to North Head whoro she will ho overhauled during tho next . ton days or two weeks. I Tho Larson dredge was left on tho ' Coqulllo to llulsli up some work there. About 11.000 yards or dirt Is to bo removed and It will probably take the Larson dredge about n month. Steamship In This Morning From North With Capacity List of Passengers. Tho Hrenkwnter arrived In this forenoon from Portland with n capa city list of passengers and u big freight cargo. ( At noon today, practically nil tho reservations had been tnkon for tho outgoing trip. dipt. Macgonn snys that many of tho peoplo coming horo now aro per sons who have visited Coos Hay In tlio past and aro now plnnnlng to i nl;e their homo on tho Hay, lu anti cipation of the coming of tho rail road, lie U arranging to lit up a special room on tho llronkwator for tho no.t trip when vice-President O'Hrleu will return north with htm Mid will have the Hroakwator hand somely decorated for the noted pas senger. The Breakwhter will now go on the seven-day schedule, sailing from nue every bniuiuh;. The Breakwater will srtll Saturday at 1 o'clock for Portland. : Among those arriving on the Hreakwater today were: II. Hradley. Helon Hradley, Mrs. W. C. Hradley. Mrs. J. H. Gulloks, Mis K. Knue. Miss S. Luinle. Mrs J. H. Chont, Kthol Dyer, A. H. Rah lleld. Mrs. ltehllold. K. Ilobson, Mrs. Iloliton, Klmn Selnndor, Mrs. A. Thayer, Mrs. S. J. itonnlor, Marga ret Fox, II. Winkler, T. W. Crawfort, L. M. Tozlor, Mrs. Tozler, U. J. Dlm nilck, Mrs. Dlnimlck, Graco Dlnimlck, Mrs. J. T. Sanders, Mrs. D. Emery, Mary Sundborn, J. L. Ferry, Jr., J. Goldle, C. Nnsbure, W. Collins, Jno Sokavlc. Eva Sekavlc C. G. Rehflold, I. E. Self. D. T. Solf, D. Self, Mrs. I. Solf, J. E. Self. A. Solf, C. A. John son, J. H. Choato, II, Rogers, F. M. London, C. Rudln, O. Smith, R. Smith, Mrs. Cameron, Ida Andorson, Mrs. J. W. Thompson, F. H. Wade, Mr. St. John, Mr. Luso, Mrs. J. C. Swinford. Miss J. Hnlbrath, G. J. McDonald. U. L. Wells, F. H. Mnl lory. F. AV. Pumphery. G. C. Brid ges, E. H. Lowndes, U. u. u mien, Mrs. O'Brien, Zelln Swinford. Miss L. Maur, E. L. McDonald. F. C. Birch, H. Hanley, F. W. Hlgglnson, H. Enfcry. M. R. Brown. Mrs. Drown, Mrs. L. H. Mast, R. L. Choato. J. Fowkes, F. Motter, Mrs Jane Franks, D. S. Sekavie. "-ae MANY ARRIVE ON BREAKWATER LIBIT SALOONS Council Decides to Restrict Number There Refuse Rush New License. The North Hend city council nt n meeting Tuesday night ordered draft ed a new liquor ordinance restrlcHin; the number of saloons thcro to one for each 500 population nnd made provision that In case any of tho present licenses were revoked, no new ones shall be Issued until tho pnpuln tlon warrants the Increase, This action was taken following the refusal of tbo council to grant n new license to Hurt Rush who had his li cense revoked for permitting women to enter his plnco. City Recorder Dorbyshlro revoked tho license but Hush thought the council would grant him another. There aro now six snloons lu North Hend nnd under tho proposed ordin ance, this number cannot bo Increased until tho population reaches 3,500 nnd It ninybo reduced to four In enso of any Infringements of tho lnw by the proprietors ns tho present popula tion there Is 2,000. ItarncH Ohm Up. County Judgo John F. Hnll 1ms re- fured n writ of habeas corpus sued for by II. M. Barnes, son of former mnr- shnl BnrneB of North Hend, In tho ve hicle license enso. Barnes waa ar rested In the Intter part of August for falling to tnko out tho required li cense. City Recorder Dorbyshlro gave him until September 1 to comply. Barnes did not nnd ho wns ordered haled before tho court nnd a lino of $2! or twolvo nnd ono-hnlf days in jnlt wns tho sontenco Imposed Barnes wna tnkon to Jail hut tho writ of hnbeas corpus was ouod for. Dc- foro hearing could ho hnd most of tho scntonco hnd expired so thnt after Judgo Hall refused it, Hnrns hnd lit tle or no tlmo to servo. Judgo Hnll ordered Bnmcs turned hack to tho custody of tho mnrshal. Barnes Is now Inslstng thnt ho will fight tho ve hicle ordinance nnd It Is likely tho enpo will come up again ns ho hus not taken out n llconso yet. COAST LEAGUE HALL SCORES (Hy Assnclntod Press to Coob Ba Times. PORTLAND. Ore., Sopt. 11. Yostordny's games In tho Coast Lon- guo resulted ns follows: At Portland It H Portland .'. I 8 Vernon 1 -J At Snn Francisco It II Snn FrnncUeo 2 8 Onkland .' I 0 At Log Angolos R II Los Angeles I 0 Sacramento 3 11 (Eleven Innings.) TO UD BAKERS FIGHT TRUST American Federation of Labor Will Assist Workmen Against Bread Combine. (By Associated Press to the Coos Bay Tlraoa.) KANSAS CITY, Sept. 11. Frank Morrison, Secretary of the American Federation of Labor today pledged tho support of tho 1,700,000 members of tho -federation to the bakors in tholr fight against tho "brend trust." Tho alleged "trust" Is composed of threo of tho largest baking compan ies In the United States, who refuso to recognize the union. avlo, R. Holcomb, J. S. Rohror, G. T. O'Brlop, J. F. Saunders, Jno Craig. A. A. Craig. F. Olander, A. V. Snell, A. Moore, L. Collver, G. Jones, C. Loe, D. Debrets, Geo Haden, R. L. Curry. Read the Times' Wan. Ads. AT E Gust of Wind Does Slight Dam age and Blows Children Into Bay Tuesday. Residents In tho vicinity of Fern dnlo report n most peculiar and un usunl natural phenomenon thnt took placo there Tuesday afternoon be tween 3 nnd I o'clock. It Is describ ed by those who witnessed It us u sort of miniature cyclone or typhoon. A largo funuol shnped cloud seemed to form in the (loop ravine thnt marks tho rond opening Into Ferudnlo and swept down toward the bay lu n northerly course. Once striking the water of the bay It formed u gigan tic wnterBpout that Is described ns being about 30 to 10 feet In diameter at tho baso and tapering Into n foun tain of spray nearly GO feet high. It swept down the bay, passed North Bond nnd was In uctlvo operation un til It dlsnpponrcd from view. It cnino up very quickly during the thunder shower Tuesday aftornoon nnd lasted only n few minutes, hut wns witnessed hy ninny persoiiB. In tho vicinity of Forndnlo thoro was unusunl dnrkness caused hy the nenrncss nnd darkness of tho cloud. Peoplo In other parts of tho city nlso noted tho unusunl cloud hut missed tho vlow of tho water spout which In described us n most mngnlllceut sight whllo It lnstcd. In Its progress to tho hny the wind cloud swept two children off tho pier Into tho wnter. They wero rescued with much dllllculty by Tom Robinson who hnpponcd to bo nenr nt tho tlmo Tho two hoys who wero blown In to tho hny wero tho four-year old nnd sovon-ycnr-old boiib of Leo Cnll. Tho llttlo fellow wns badly scared nnd wns laying down with IiIb hend under wntor when Mr. Robinson renched them. Tho wntor wns shnl low hut If Mr. Roblnsonhndn'trcnch ed them whon ho did, they would hnvo been In Borlous dnngor. Tho wind wns blowing so strong thnt Mr. Robinson had dllllculty In making his way to thorn. "Toots" Noble, who wns working near thoro, said that tho wind caus ed a wavo at least ton feet high to hit the Island formod by tho dredglngs. Loonnrd Masters reports that the storm thoro was tho most sovere witnossod In yonrs. There wns n terrific downpour of rnln nnd some ball nnd consldornble lightning, one bolt shuttering n troo nbntit u half mllo from Sumnor. No pnrtloulnr damage was donu. Tho high wind wna folt consider ably at North Hond. soniu alight damage being done by blowing off shingles and breaking windows. CHINESE ON IPATH American and British Resi dents of Rebel District Or dered to Leave. (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times) SHUNO KIN, China, Sept. 1 t. Tho British Counsel, temporarily In chnrgo of tho American Interests in this district, today Issued an order that all Americans nnd British sub jects in tho upper districts of tho Pro vldonco of Se Chunnann whoro tho re bellion is In progress must leave Im mediately for tho nearest point of safety. ' DIAMONDS aro HIGHER; feed and flour are no higher: HALVES' Dr. Winkler uses no drugs or knlfo. Don't forgot the Turkish Bnths. PIIOXE 211-J. W OW IS ONLY A CHANCE SHOT TTO POSSES STILL SEEK ABDUCTOR Canadians Unable to Capture teacher's Assailant Ho tel Man Wounded. By Associated Press to the Coos Hay Times) WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 11. Scinching for the nbductor of Miss Eleanor Gladys' Price, live hundred men bont tho hushes nil night whllo n cordon of armed men seven miles long, were drawn up along the bor der. Early today a man believed to be the fugitive broke Into the liar Western hotel nt Snowllnko and re plenlshcd his supply of liquor. Wil liam Adams, tho proprietor, got tho worso of an exchange of shots being shot lu tho leg nnd badly Injured. Tho assailant escaped. SAIL TODAY Steamship Leaves This After noon For Portland With Many Passengers. Tho Alliance sailed this afternoon for Portland. Sho hnd n list of pass ongors from Eureka nnd tho balance of hor accomodations wore filled hero. Among tlioso Balling from Cos liny wore: A. A. Warwick, Hnl Warwick. Carl Mngnesson, D. W. Wight, Dr. Currle, L. Mlnot, Mrs. Pnzlk, Mrs. Geo. Har. or, Frieda Hozor, Mrs. E. II. Lamps, Fnlrn Golden, II. Mortondyko, J. W. Loe, R. J. Iienld, E. J. Allen, C. M, Memlee, C. S. Chapman, N. J. Hansen, F. Miller, Tlly Olson, C. L. Adnms, It. L. Thompson, M. McKej-chor, l.i'm Benjamin, Mrs. M. Murphy. Mary Warwick, Knthniiuo Border, Mr. It. L. Thompson, Mr. Follmaii, C. K. Berg. E. L. Flattery, M. L. McGIH, M. Mlllor. Among the Incoming passengers on the Alllauoe from Eureka were the following: Fred Moore. Mr. Monro, Mrs. C. C. William. Mlei V. Murphy, Miss O. Moure. M. Tappoudorf, LHIa Tap pendnrf. Mr. Tappendnrf. P. B. Mar tin. A. L. George, W. Caldton. A. Johnson. Ed Detlefeeen. A. F. John son. P. Hunter, li. Hunter, A. W. Hrynu nnd wife. BUNKER HILL WOMAN IS STRICKEN TODAY Mi'h-. K. li. Olson Siiceumbs Suddenly at Mercy Hospital Surviu'd hy lliibbauil and Two Children Mrs. E. B. Olson of Bunker Hill died this morning nt Morcy hospital following nn operation, Sho hnd boon ailing for some time nnd hor vitality was not sullleleut to withstand the effects of tho emorgoncy operation which wns lmporatlvo. Mrs. Olson wns about thlrty-flvn years old nnd came to Coos Bay from Norway about two years ago, Mr. j Olson, who Is employed In tho Smith I mill, nnd two children survive tier. HAXKS WILL CLOSE. Tho First National Bank of Coos Bay and tho Flanagan & Bonnett bank will bo closed nil nfternoou Friday, Soptember 15, owing to tho funoral of Francis II. Clarke. FIRST NATIONAL HANK, FLANAGAN & nENNETT BANK. -v TlrneR' Wnnt Ads. ST Jas. J. Ward Reaches Penn sylvania En Route to Sarr Francisco or Los Angeles HAS TROUBLE WITH MOTOR BUT REPAIRS IT Aviator Fowler Expects to Re sume Flight From California East Sunday. l (By Associated Press to Coou Bay, Times.) PATERSON, N. ,L, Sopt. It. dumes Wurd, the youthful nvhitor, resumed his lllght toward the Pncl 11c const this morning, Hying for tho prizo of $GO,000 Ottered hy Wllllnm R. Hearst. (By Associated Press to Coos Bay TlmcB.) MIDDLETON, N. .!., Sopt. II. Ward renched hero safely nnd wna met by n crowd of six thousand. Ho reported his engine had gono wrong compelling lilm to land near South Hold, N. Y. Ho will overhaul tho on- gluo hero nml proceed. Ward resumed his night at 3:48 p. m. His next scheduled stop Is Sus quehanna, Pn. COLFAX, Cnl., Sopt. 14. Avlntor Fowler and his mechanicians todny began tho reconstruction of tho hl plnno which wns wreckod Tuosdnjr just ns tho blrdmnn had commencodt his flight ncross tho Sierras on route to Now York for tho Hourst prtie. Fowler expects to resumo his Jour ney Saturday. At noon Fowler said tho work of re construction wns progressing satisfac torily. Ho expected to mnko a trial' In tho now mnchlno Saturday and ; sumo his Journey toward tho Atlantic Sunday. Dr. C. C. Payne of Eudora, Kas.r Shoots Wife and Mother-in-Law and Self. Hy Associated Press to tho Cov Hay Times, j LAWRENCE. Kuti.. Sept. 14 - -Dr. C. C. Payue, or Eudora, Kmu hot and killed his wife nnd ho niother-lu-law, Mrs. M. E. Smith, here today and then committed uul elde. The couple had separated. Mr. Payne hnd taken hor two chli dien to the home of Mrs. M- Rodger lu this city whoro tho shooting oc curred. OEH.MANY IS SAXGUIXK. (By Assoulnted Press to the Coo? Hay Times) BERLIN, Gormany, Sopt. 13 -Dur ing tho Inst fow days, Minister ot Foreign Affairs Von Kldorlln-Waoch-tor has oxprcssed Implicit contidonca j In a satisfactory settlement wltU Franco regarding Morocco. It In gonorally bolloved tho nnswor ot Frnnco will accept n part of tho Gor man proposnls, leaving tho othors for further negotiations. PACIFIC ISHODTS TWO . ANDHItffiF KOUT CALLED OFF. (By Assoclnl 1 Prjss tn tho Coos Bay Times.) v MILWAUKEE. Wis., Sept. 14.' v Following tho calling off of tho Wol-gast-McFarlaud match on account of official opposition, It is believed nu offort will be nindo to stage tho uat tlo on tho Pnclflo coast or In New York. ON THE WING