r
I
THE MAN WHO IS CANDID WITH HIMSELF NEVER TRIES TO BUNK HIS ERIEND
State
GOOD TI1IP G 5 ARE ADVERTISED
LET THE NEXT THIXG YOU KUST
AT A STORE HE- AX ADVERTISED
IT MEANS HHTTER SERVICE-
ADVERTISING INFLUENCES PEOPLE
the people who auh "half-
iNCMXHD-'rO-UL'Y" THINGS AL
MOST ALWAYS MAKE THE FINAL
DECISION UNDER THE INFLU
ENCE OH' SOMK PARTICULAR AD.
(tos
ARTICLE AM), IF POSSIIHiKPTMM
tl
NEXT DOZEN THINGS YOU BUY.
MEMBER Or ASSOCIATED PHEB8
4-
VOL XXXV
Established In 1H7H
as Tlio Const Mall
MARSHFIELD, OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,if911 EVENING EDITION.
A Consolidation of Time. Const Mall
and Coos Hay Advertiser.
No. 62
I
mn
t
I
fc
RAILROAD STRIKE QUESTION
LEFI TO II! OFFICIALS
International Association of
Machinists Places All In
Their Hands.
JOINT CONFERENCE
AT DAVENPORT DECIDES
President O'Connell Victorious
In Clash With Socialists
Faction.
(By Associated Press to Coos Day
Times)
DAVENPORT, lown, Sept. 2C.
Tho International Association .of
Machinists at a Joint session today
-with tho heads or tho allied trades,
voted to leave action on tho proposed
strike on tho Harrlnian lines to the
executive offlcors with full power to
:ivo omcors win iuii power io
.... ' ., , , , , . .,
Whether tho federated shop
act.
employes on tho lines strike for ro
cognition therefore, Is up to President
O'Connell and his fellow officers. This
action Is takon aB a victory for O'Con
nell who roferred tho matter to tho
convention, refusing to act until au
thorized to do so. A faction of tho
association, dominated, It Is said, by
tho Socialists, has been trying to tako
action In tho matter from tho hands
of tho President.
Chamber of Commerce Delays
Engaging Promotion and
Publicity Manager."
The Marshflold Chambor of .Com
merce last evening after a rathor
lengthy discussion, decided that tho
tlmo was not opportuno for engaging
a high salaried man for manager of
tho promotion und publicity work' on
Coos Bay. Consequently, it was de
cided that, no overtures should bo
mado to Frank B. Tichouor now al
though some suggested that next
spring this work might bo taken up
on an extensive scalo.
It wob also decided to postpono ac
tion of tho proposal to chango tho
nnmo of tho organization to tho
Coos Bay Chambor of Commerce un-
til North Bond business men could
he consulted further about tho idea
of consolidating tho commercial bo
dies under tho now name. R. M.
Jennings, Henry Songstacken and Dr.
McCormac were named as a special
committee to tako tho matter up
with tho North Bend' men and see
what could bo done.
It was decided to launch a member
ship campaign now and try and en
roll every business man and property
owner In Marshflold as members of
the commercial organization preli
minary to undertaking the boosting
work on a big scalo later. A commit
tee of seven consisting of Henry.
Seng8tacken, A. J. Mendel, A. T.
Haines, Geo Rotnor, Dr. McCormac,
P. 8. Dow and A. O. Rogers were
na,med as a committee to secure addi
tional members and launch tho mem
bership campaign.
Session Was Animated.
Tho session was decidedly an ani
mated ono for a few minutes at least,
P. S. Dow, I. S. Kaufman and R. M.
Jennings engaging In a three-cornered
.debate that enlivened things de
cidedly. During tho evening there
had been more or less talk about the
Income and expenses and Mr. Jen
nings finally declared that be thought
n man vltli tntArnatft llkfl I. S. KUUf-
M U4U -" --
man should contribute more towards
tho Chamber of Commerce. F. S. Dow,
who had previously clashed with Mr.
Jennings, instantly arose and paid
that he did not like this splrltanu
DISCUSSES PLAN
OF. BOOSTING
ILL CENTRAL
STRIKE GROWS
Clerks on Northern Divisions
Going Out Memphis
Shopmen Quit.
(Dy Associated Press to Coos Bay
Times.'
NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 2G.
Tho striking Illinois Central railroad
clerks and tho railroad officials began
taking stock of tho Now Orleans sit
uation today. The railroad Is refus
ing freight, but assert will bo ablo to
morrow or Thursday to resume busi
ness. The shopmen are still at work,
... ... ......
no strlko order being yet received by
them.
EXTEND THE STRIKE.
Clerks at Cairo mid Mounds to Go
Out.
(By Associated I'resa to Coos Bio
Times)
CAIRO, 111., Sept. 20. Tho Illi
nois Central clerks at Mounds receiv
ed orders to strike today. Cairo
clerks expect to go out In a few days.
MEMPHIS SHOPMEN OUT.
Chicago ChvkH of IIIIiioIh Central Re
main nt Work. .-
By Associated Press to tho Coos Bay
limes.)
CHICAGO, III., Sept. 20. Tho pos
sibility of tho strike of clerks of tho
Illinois Contrnl oxtendlng to Chicago
Is scouted by officials of tho road to
day. At thq samo tlmo tho offlclnls
are Inclined to minimize tho Impor
tance of tho strlko In tho south and
lndlcnted traffic wIR rosumo condi
tions tomorrow. Tho clerks In Chi
cago work undor n sopnrato agree
ment with 'tho railroad, was tho state
ment given out.
Tho only plnco whore tho fihopinon
struck was Memphis.
. r.
D. C. McCarthy Finds 406,
420,000 Feet In Twp. 28,
Range 11.
Tho standing timber in Township
28, Range 11, which is along the
Middle Fork Roud uear Dora, aggre
gates a total of 400.420.QOO feet, ac
cording to tho official crulso of It just
completed by County Cijulsor D. C.
McCarthy. . .
The total area of tho townsnip is
9.ri9.84 acres and of this, 8,179.29
Is not timbered leaving the total for
est area 14,040.65. This would mean
an averago stand of 27.700 feet per
acre on the timbered area.
The timber Is classified as follows:
Old growth yollow fir... 62,455,000
Second growth fir 334,050,000
White fir 3,73U,uuu
White cedar 5,085,000
Red cedar "0,000
Total 400,420,000
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
The Alliance Is due in tomorrow
from Portland and will probably sail
tho same day for Eureka.
Tho Redondo will sail from San
FranciBCo for Coos Bay tomorrow
( Thursday. Tho Breakwater
Mg evenJng from Portland
ear, Thursday morn-
ord,DB to advices received by
BIG STAND OF
TIMBER FOUND
Agent L. H. Keating.
TRIPOLI SITUATION STILL ACUTE
Italian Socialists Threaten to
Strike If Plan to Occupy
Tripoli IS Carried and For-
eigners Leave.
By Associated Press to tho Coos llay
Times.,
LONDON, Sopt. 20. A news dis
patch from Romo says n general
strlko throughout Italy will bo de
clared In twenty-four hours. Tho
Socialists havo arranged tho move
ment ns a protest against tho occu
pation of Tripoli.
Another news dispatch from Romo
says, "It Is announced ncro inai mu
Itnllan chnrgo d'affaires at Constanti
nople has prcsonted to tho Porto a
noto to tho effect that any dispatch
of any Turkish mllltla or transports
to Tripoli will be regarded as a most
sorlotiB action."
ARE LEAVING TRIPOLI.
Foreigners Tnko Departure From
There as Rapidly iih Possible.
By Associated Press to tho Coos Any
TRIPOLI, Turkey, Sopt. 20. For-
TMtTina 1
FAMILY WALK
R. R. Dimmick and Wife and
Son Enjoy Novel Outing
Trip to Coos Bay.
CANYONVILLE, Oro., Sept. 20.
R. R. Dimmick, nophbw of tho Trcns-1
uror of Douglas County, accompanied
by his wlfo and six-year-old child, has
arrived from San Francisco on his
way to Coos Bay, to visit his fathor.
They havo walked tho wholo dis
tance and carried their camp outfit,
tho llttlo follow carrying his blankot.
Thoy continued on their way Satur
day.. Tho;mnn above roferred to In tho
above dispatch Is wpll-known on Coos
Bay, being-n son of County Treasurer
T. M. Dimmick.' Tholr novel outing
trip will probably bp hampered If not
forced to ' l6 discontinued by tlio
wet' weather. It. has been', sometime
slnco R. R. Dimmick has visited on
tho Bay and ho will bo warmly wol
comed back by his many friends in
this section.
Harry Dimmick as ho Is better
known on tho Bny has always had a
penchant for trnvollng and seeing tho
country In different ways from moBt
travoloro. Ho followed tho sea ror
awhile, going to Australia and Japan,
finally rounding Capo Horn and dur
ing tho South African war sorved oa
a British vessel. Later ho returned
and was mato on a vessel plying out
of Coos Bay and later moved "to San
Francisco.
EMMA INGRAM SENT TO
ST. ELIZABETH'S HOME
Judge Hull Orders fllrl Committed to
Institution For Wnywnrd Girls
. . .. t, .,,' 4..vnii.J
at Portland.
LONG
DISTANCE
S EltaMbi Horn.. .. Eptell Barwa tto Coo. I)y I. ruu mo,.
rr'm at portta' ,or """Msr w r, on'11!"
Sentence was pronounced nt tho
conclusion of the hearing. The ac
cused girl admitted practically ajl tho
charges against her but contended
that she was a year older than she
1b. Two uncles and an aunt tesuneu
that sho was born In September,
1894, while she claimed she was porn
In 1893 which would have made her
too old for Juvenile court punish
ment. '
The girl has been an orphan since
about seven years old, both of her
parents having died prior to 1900.
ROSARY feature Orpheum tonight.
Try TU Timss Wut Ads.
clnorB nrc nlnmod ovcr u, 8lUm"
tlon growing out of tho reported ln-
tcntlon or itniy to occupy Tripoli m
ueunnce of the Turkish government.
An Arnb Vevolt is feared. Tho for
clgnors are fleeing and every nvallablo
bout leaving Is crowded with Euro
peans. VIEW OK TURKEY.
Says Tripoli Ih Thoroughly Moham
medan and Sultan's Country.
(By Associated Press to th C009 nay
TlmcB)
PARIS, France, Sept. 20. The
Turkish ambassador to Franco, RIfnat
Pasha, said today ho did not know
whothor Italy designed to attempt To
occupy Tripoli but that Turkey
would maintain tho Integrity of tho
empire. Tripoli, unlike Bosnia and
Herzegovina was not divided by races
and religions, ho added, "All tho
Mohammedans In Tripoli nro not a
colony but are a vital member of tho
empire."
L RE
OLD PASTORS
Coos County Appointments of
Ministers by Methodist
Conference, y
Geo. Ni Bolt this morning received
tho following nlBht letter from F. E.
Allen, tho Iny delegato from Marsh
Hold to tho annual conference of tho
Methodist church In Oregon ut Sa
lem: "Confcronqo closed nt noon. Tho
appointments of Interest to Coob
county follow:
Marshflold Rev, H. I. RutledgO.
North Bond Rov. A. S. Hlsey.
Coqullto to bo supplied.
Bnndon Harry Loo.
Myrtle Point Rov. F. E. 8choflold.
Estncada Rov. W. R. F. Browno.
Saginaw Rov. J. L. Beatty.
"Rev. Rutledgo will bo homo on
nrenkwntor."
Tho news contained In tho messago
nWo will be very gratifying to tho
Methodist denominations In Coos
county as It means that thoy will re
tain In nearly nil instances their old
pastors as thoy desired. Rev. W. R.
F. Browno was located In Marshflold
thrco years ago and Rov. J. L. Beatty
who haa been residing on a rancli
near Cottage Grove during a leave
of absence for his wife's health for
merly had charges hero and recently
visited on the Bay.
LEFT TO COMMITTEE.
Subscribers Jo Fund For Speedboat
Coos Ray Hold Meeting.
At a meeting of subscribers to tho
fund for tho speed boat Coos Bay last
night, tho question of what shall' bo
done with It wbb left to a committee
consisting of A. II. Powers, Tom Ben
nett and R. M. Jennings. Messrs.
CavnnaiiKh and Evans explained that
hard luck had prevented them get-
tine the boat to Astoria and denied
tests. The committee finally decided
1I11U I .. . .. - - -
to ask MeSfirs. Cavnnagh and kvans
to get the oat out some day before
lone and steed It up for an hour
and If it shows sufficient speed, tho
stockholders wlll agree to carry it
over until next Benson to enter It in
some of the races then.
jtOSARY feature Orpheum tonight
If you have APPENDICITIS.
DR. WINKLER.
t MVMMMBSMaB
See
l r
A TURKISH BATn will do you
XUarf the Times ""Ant Afls
ML
TIN
NUMBER OF DEAD IN TOULON
DISASTER
Take Prominent Part In Pro
gram at National Meeting
In Kansas City.
By Associated PresB to tho Coos Bay
Times.
KANSAS CITY, Sopt. 2 C Women
hnd nn Important part In tho Third
National Conservation congress hero
today. Mrs. Philip N. Mooro of St.
Inula nrnalilnnt (if flm flonornl Fed-
orntlon of Women' chlbs, dollvered un'
nddress on "Tho Community Club" .
nnd "Tho Parmer's wlfo" was discus-1
sod by Mrs. Harriet Wallaco Ashoy of
Dos Moines, Iowa. Mrs. J. M. Lewis,
of Kinsley, Kan., discussed plans for
mnklng country llfo more nttrnctlvo.
OthorB on tho program today woro
Professor C. G. Holdon of lown 8tato
College, Herbert Quick of Madison,
Wis., Dr. Warren II. Wilson of Now
York, nnd Dr. Fredorlck B. Mumford,
dean of tho University of Missouri.
,T
BALL SCORES
(Ry
Asioclatcd Press to Coos
Bny
Times)
PORTLAND, Ore., Sopt. 20. Only
ono gnmo was played In the Const
League yesterday, It being moving
day, and Vernon won It, reducing
Portnlnd's lend In tho pennnnt raco
to a fow points. Tho score:
At Los Angolcs R II E
Vernon 4- 0 3
Sncramonto 1 10 2
Tho new sorles opens todny with
tho teams playing as follows;
San Frnnclsco nt Portland.
Sacramento nt Oakland,
Los Angeles nt Vernon.
GETS PART OF
RELIEF F
Long and Able Service of Arch
deacon Horsfall to Be Re
cognized by Trustees.
Archdeacon Horsfall of Bnndon,
but formerly of Marshflold, will par
ticipate in the distribution of tho pen
sion from tho Gonoral Clergy Relief
Fund, October 1. JuBt what tho ap
portionment will bo, no ono hero Is
awnro.
Concerning thq mattor, an Epls
copal church publication recently
snld;
"The trustees of tho General Clergy
Relief Fund nt a meotlng held; In Now
York City, passed n resolution direct
ing the treasurer of tho fund to dts-
-.-n
tribute ns a pension Octobor 1, 1011,
to all clergymen of tho church who
havo reached tho ago of 04 an equal
share of tho Interest which has ac
crued upon the Investments of the
funds collected by tho Five Million
Commission and tho fund known ns
Automatic Pensions at 64, establish
ed ten years ago by tho trustees of
tho General Clergy Relief Fund. The
beneficiaries in Oregon .will bo Rov,
Wm. Horsfall, Rev. Wm. R. Powell
and Rev. George R. Rosenmueller."
It's n little RETTERl
'Haines FLOUR.
ROSARY feature Orpheum tonight.
WOMEN TO AIO
CONSERVATION
GOAS
LEAGUE
UND
IS FIXED AT 23!
Eighty-Eight Others Injured
and One Missing of Sunken
Battleship's Crew.
EIGHT INJURED ARE
RESCUED OFF VESSEL
Seamen Penned In on Partly
Submerged Vessel For Over
Twenty-Six Hours.
(By Associated Press to tho Coo Ray
Times.)
TOULON, Franco, Sopt. 20. An
official statement of tho casualties oa
the Liberie places tho doad at 236
nnd tho Injured at 88 with ono man
missing.
Tho search or tho wrockago or tue
battleship continued throughout the
night with tho nld of groat torches,
During tho night fifty bodies were
recovered and eight wounded rescue
from that pnrt of tho vossol that re-
malned exposed when tlio nun same.
Tho seamen hnd been penned In tho
ruins from ulxtoen to twenty-sir
hours. Most of them wero Insensible
from pain.
PRIEST 1KB
Bandits Blow Safe In Idaho;
1 Town and Escape With
$9,000.
By Associated Press to tho Cfcos-Bujr
BANK ROBBED:
limua. , '
SPOKANE, Wash., Sopt. 20i Two '
robbers early today broke Into !hK.'
National Bank nt Priest River; Ida., ,'
and dynamited tho safe nnd ftabwtfce'
money and wnrrants ntnountlugr J i
ju.uuu. tiio report oi tno oxdiobkhia i
vnn mnflletkwlth blnnUcts stolen frow M
tho store or nanspn wo.
OF COOS BAY
Sumner's Party Arouses C( -
p
lW
ment Old Question of
Bridging Bay.
After sovernl days during
the Southorn Pactflo has ratho
occupying tho center of tho linn
in local railway gossip, owing I
visit of Vice-president O'Brlon
te
t
4UU '
party, gossip turned todny to other
projects. Engineer Sumnor and party
of surveyors who havo boon occupy
ing quarters In the First National
building nt North Bond have arous
ed considerable commont. VnHe
nominally Mr. Sumnor is representing
RAILWAY
NEWS
,. M -...A T1--IJ1- 1 .I.A.A
mo ureni weiuerii rumuc aim m -
North Coast lino, which apparently
are ono project, local parties har
beon endeavoring to got a lino oa.
"who Ib behind It." So far thoy haT;
not succeeded very well.
Ono local man who has had a pre-,
vloua acquaintance with Mr. Sumner
quotes him ns admitting that ho whb'
representing the Hill lines. Auother
says thnt ho Is for tho Western Paci
fic, the Gould line which haa ben
building from San Francisco to Ham-,
ooI(it Bay. Tho North Coast Hno "
incorporated to build frpm Humboldt
Bay to Portland via Coos Bay while'
apparently the Great Western I'ade
has been working on a project
wwwrf"-
(Continued on page 4.)
tv
ym
1
3 '
(Continued oa psgo i.)