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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1911)
IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO GIVE AT LEAST AN IMITATION OF STARTING ADVERTISING INFLUENCES PEOPLE THE PEOPLE WHO ARK "HAM'. IXCIjIXKD-TO-HUV" THINGS AL most always make the final decision under tiik in flu iwte ok some particular ad. (E000 tm0 GOOD THINGS ARE ADVERTISED LET Till: NKXT THING YOU IlUY AT A STORK BK AN ADVERTISED IT MEANS BETTER SERVICE. ARTICLE AND, IK POSSIBLE, THE NKXT DOZEN THINGS YOU UUY. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. XXXV Established In 1878 UN Tlio Const Mult MARSHFIELD, OREGON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1911 EVENING EDITION EIGHT PAGES. A VT J1aZ """ No. 66" FOOT AT TRIPOLI EARLY THIS MORNING lag THOUSANDS OF SHOPMEN ON HARRI1AN LIS HALM SQUADRON OPEMS UR WENT ON SHE AT 10 00L0GK THIS MORNING Employes at Portland, Ashland and Albany and Other Pa cific Coast Points Out. WALKOUT SPREADING TO OTHER LINES NOW Men In Salt Lake Railroad and Santa Fe Shops at Los Angeles Quit. TRAINMEN GIVIS SOIIUS (By Associated Press.) HOUSTO.N. rex., scpi. ;tu. New trouble for tlio Ilnrrlmnn linos In Toxuh loomed tip nt noon when the conductors nntl lirnkeinen decided to glvo notice demanding n rovlHlon of their contract!). This Involves nil tho Ilnrrlmnn Uijch except tho lions- ton nnd Tcxiib Centrnl mid tho Houston East nnd West Tcxns. By Associated Press to tho Coss Buy Times.; PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 30 Nino hundred men nre employed In the Ilnrrlmnn shops hero lint ns they .have not been working Saturdays for some tlmo tho effect of tho Htr'lc-J here Is not nppnront. Railroad of flclnls claim n lnrgc number of tho men who w'll ho eftccted Iiy the pen sion rule will not go out. The union odlcnls clnlm nenrly nil will. One hundred men who nro employed Sat urdays for omorgency work reported for duty tills morning hut nt 10 o'c lock only ten men remained nt their work. The following telegrams show the effects of tho strike In tho west: OAKLAND. Calif. Between throe nnd four hmidred shopmen struck In sympathy. Tho wnlkout Is com plete nnd will offoct'voly tie up every branch Industry In the Oakland ynrdB. LOS ANGELES, Cnllf. Flvo hun dred employees laid down (Jielr tools. SA FRANCISCO, Four hundred walked out nt this point. SACRAMENTO, Cnllf. A largo number of men struck liero . ( LAS VEGAS, New Mexico. One hundred nnd fifty wnlked out hero and thirty strike breakers hnvo ar rived. STOCKTON, Cnllf. Only one mnn wnlked out here. " ASHLAND, Ore About fifty men out here. ALBANY, Oro. About fifty men out here. Tl'CSON. Ariz. Ono hundred nnd fifty quit here, about 25 remaining at work. SAN JOSE, Cnllf. A largo num ber quit horo. . RENO, Nov. Flvo hundred men Quit at Sparks, Nev. TRACY, Cal Ono hundred men struck hero. GRAND ISLAND, Neb. Two hun dred and fifty mon nre ont here. SALT LAKE, Utah Two hundred wen quit here. LAORANDE, Ore. Ono hundred and two shopmen nnd some common laborers struck, hero nnd tho shops are Idle. SEATTLE Ton men struck nt Argo. THE DALLES truek here. -Twenty men WORK AT MATTOOX. Strike Order Fulls to Reach Illinois Central Shopmen. B' Associated Press to the Cooa Bay Times) MATTOON, III., Sept. 30. Tho local chairmen of tho Individual unions of the Federation of Shop Employes at tho Illinois Central plant here advised the men not to strike, claiming no orders authorizing the strike had been received. All men are at work. Pine MYRTLE-WOOD boxes for SOUVENIRS at RED CROSS Drug Store. ILL. CENTRAL I Shop Employes Quietly Go on Strike This Forenoon All Over System. (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) CHICAGO, III., Sept. 30 Four thousand men In tho Illinois Centrnl shops nt Burnsldo wnlked out todny at ten o'clock. Thoro wns no slgnnl given when tho hour arrived. Ab soon as tho clocks showed ten o'clock, tho employes begnn to wnlk out, groups of twenty and thirty men quit ting together ns thoy flnlBhcd their Individual tasks. There wns no dem onstration. Tho village of Burnsldc, fifteen miles south of here, Is populated al most entirely by tho rnllwny shop men. Nenrly nil tho men who wnlk ed out went directly to their homos. Strike lliviikin Sunrtny. Thero nro no Btrlke breakers on hand, nnd although tho company Is reported to hnvo n force of recruits in Chicago, the men thought they wonld not ho taken to tho works until tomorrow. Telegraphic Information from nenrly every shop point on the Ilnr rlmnn systems toady report that tho Btrlke order generally has been obey ed. The order went Into effect with out disturbances of nny kind, t'rlslt ('omen Tonight. One hundred nnd fifty locomotives In course of ropalr nre In tho shops nnd more than BOO pnrtly repaired cars are In tho ynrdB. Tho first hnn dlcnp to trnlllc Is expected tonight, when tho engines will bo brought to the nBh pits. Tho mon say there will bo no ono to hnndlo them nnd tho engines will not bo ready for use to morrow. Julius Kruttschnltt, vice-president of tho Ilnrrlmnn lines, who will rep resent tho Ilnrrlmnn lines In nil tho negotiations looking to tho ending of tho strike, has returned hero from New York. Mr. Kruttschnltt said ho would make no statement until Mon day. Strike Summary. CHICAGO Four thousand men nt Burnsldo, suburb of Chicago, nro out. HOUSTON Between 1,200 nnd 1,600 men out. DENVER Ono hundred nnd so-vonty-flve men out here. SAN ANTONIO Flvo hundred men out. NEW ORLEANS 350 men obejed strike orders. EAST ST. LOUIS Flvo hundred men quit. OMAHA Majority of 1,200 shop, men hero left work. Company claims considerable of tho number hero will not strike. OGDEN Over four hundred Ilnr rlmnn employes quit local shops. DENVER In nil about 400 men out hero. KANSAS CITY Ono hundred Har rlmnn employes obeyed strike orders here. ' NEW ORLEANS In all about 100 shopmen and clerks employed by tho Illinois Central & Ynzoo & Mississip pi are now on strike. CENTRALIA, JR. Three hun dred Illinois Centrnl men quit here. CAIIiO, 111. Thirty seven quit, here. NEW ORLEANS, 300 shopmen nt Harnhan Joined tho strikers, Jn creas'.ng the number to 2,000. STRIKES ON OTHER LINES Salt Lake Lino Men nnd Santa Ee Men Quit nt Los Angeles (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) j LOS ANGELES, Calif., Sept. 30 Four hundred men In the Salt Lake Railroad company's shops and one PACIFIC COAST LINE TO START CONSTRUCTION Vice-President Sumner Here to See About Terminals Tells of Plans of New Road to Coos Bay. Declaring that nctunl construction on their lino will start not Inter than next spring nnd Hint It was thnlr hope to put a considerable forco of men nt nctunl construction work yot this fall, II. A. Sumner, vice-president of tho Pacific Coast Rnllwny company, this morning indicated that fncllltles here. If tho common user there wns going to bo something do- clniiBo In tho frnnchlso to your Tor lnir In a Bhort tlmo on this jnvBtori- m,nnI Hallway Is strong enough nnd ous project. lf thero Is no change In ownership When usked If the Hill system wne that might nffect It, 1 bollovo Hint tho behind tho project, Mr. Sumner said: Terminal Rnllwny will bo tho best "Our company Is backed by French mmn ot sotting ncceBs to tho Bny. and English capitalists nnd wo do " " ""w taking It up with Mr. not need nny of Mr. Hill's money Chnndlor and nm looking Into their for construction. Picsldent Grny hns , franchise. announced thnt the Hill people art)! "" n"v return to Portland Oc bulldlng to Eugene nnd thnt wouM tout'r 4- expect to be nblo to re muko n good connection for us. Tho turn here shortly unless I nm cnlled Southern Pacific lino thero will n1sc'cnBt by-mattors In connection with niuko n good connection for us." in repiy 10 n question ns 10 wihtbi tho compnny planned Its first con - In reply to n question ns to whore Btructlon, Mr. Sumner stated that, It would be between Coos Bay and Florence nnd "Floronco nnd Eugono. Tho ultlmnto terminals of tho com pany nt present nro Humboldt Bay. Cal., and Portland, Oregon, ns an nounced In tholr nrtlcles of Incor poration. Mr. Sumner on tho wholo wns rathor reticent, saying thnt ho would rnther not glvo out nny particulars Just at present nnd In fact that ho would rnther lot tho company's nctu nl work nnd progress speak for It self. "Our compnny, tho Pacific Coast Railway Company, wns orgnnlzed -with tho nominal eapltnl of $100, 000," ho continued, "but It Is our In tention to lncrcnso that to $15,000.. 000 roon. 1 wns down through here sovornl times, hnvlng been engngod to make n roport on tho possibilities of this eectlon for somo French nnd English capitalists. I mado my ro - port and later wdnt to London and Paris nnd took It up directly with thorn. I stated that tho resources of tho country nnd tho grent opportunity T BADLY BEATEN Marshfield High School Foot- ball Team Victors 25 to Nothing. In tho first football game of the season yesterday, Myrtlo Point wont down to defeat beforo tho Marshfield High school boys by tho one-sided score of 25 to 0. It was literally n walkover for tho Marshfield team, (Continued on page 4.) hundred mon In tho Santa Fo shops hero wont on n strlko this mom'ng when tho men In tho Harrlman ays tern's shops walked out. STRIKE IN TEXAS. About 1,500 Quit on Hnrrlman Lines Near Houston. By Associated Press to tho Coos Bay Times.) HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 30. Be tween 1,200 and 1,500 men on the Harrlman lines In this section of Texas quit work at ten o'ciock. Tni'TTRY and stock Tonics at THE RED CROSS DRUG STORE. MYRTLE AT EARLY DATE f for development would nmply provide for two railroads If the Southern Pa cific or sonic other company besides ours should build through that ter ritory. "Wo havo three surveying parties In tho field. Some of tho locating surveys nre being mndo nnd somo of it Is yet only preliminary. Wo hopo to get n pretty good force of men started on nctunl construction yet this fall. "I am now looking into terminal tho project. "Tho Pacific Coast Railway com- -- - - linny ""'1 tho Pacific Great Western Railway company nro sepurnto nnd Independent companies but ench knows what tlio other Is doing and I suppose somo might cnll thorn first couBlnn." Mr. Sumner smiled when ho mnde tho latter remark. In nddltlou to looking Into tho terminal fncllltles and also taking up rlght-of-wny matters which Agont Eddy hns been working on, Mr. Sum ner hns been In conforonco with A. II. Powers nnd other largo Interests horo relative to probnblo shipping from tho Bny. O'Brien Exprchses TIiuiiIcn. As n further expression of his ap preciation of tho courtesies shown his party during their stny on Coos Bny, VIco-presldent J. P. O'Brien 'has sept tho following letter to tho pres'dnnt of tho Mnrshflold Chamber of Com morco: "Allow me, through you, to extend my most sincere thnnks to your miin ,.oora for tho reccptlon nnd c0lirtesv Bnow myBolf ,, pnrty on reoent trIp to your dty wllIcJl j cnn' Bl)ur0 J you was most heartily appreciated by Messrs. Wendllng, Lounsbury and ' mysolf:" LEAVE TODAY Large Number of Passengers ' Sail For Portland This Afternoon. . Tho Breakwater sailed todny for Portland with a Inrgo list of passen gers and a good cargo of freight. In the lntter was n shipment of a hundred cases of cheeso from the Coos Bny Crenmery. Among those sailing on tho Break water wero tho following: I Vv A. Chalmers, Mrs. W. A. Chal mers. W. F. Mitchell. Mrs. W. F. ; Mitchell, Ernest Taylor, Mrs. M. Blaine, J. S." Stanley, Rov. H. U. Chambors, Mrs. Clias. Metllu, S. A. ' Conro, Mrs. Blll'ngs, Miss WIHd. E. j Brlggs, Mrs. W. B. Lnmbo, W. B'. Lambo, J. W. Parsons, Geo Mqrldnn, T. Nowberg, C. E. Potior, Efllo Potter, Mrs. C. E. Potter, N. D. Johnson, Helen McLaughlin, Mrs. D. E. Qulno, F. A. Haines, Geo. T. McCoBkle, R. W. Fenn, Mrs. R. W. Fenn, Marlon Fenn, Mrs. A. J. Drews, Ollvo Poste, Magnolio White, W. L. RIchey, W. G. Harges, J. C. Toohey, G. W. Gat erby, T. G. Bunch, C. W. Grover, Miss Alice Woodwell, Mrs. S. V. Armsby, O B. Gunderson, Carl L. Evertson, W. G. Thompson, J. C. Latty, F. F. Smith, Miss Rose Ken- 0 AW EXTRA! HUNDREDS DROWN Bayliss Dam Breaks at Austin, Pa., and Al most Duplicates Johnstown Disaster. (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) PITTSBURG, Pa Sept, 30, It is reported from Bradford that the mill dam at Austin, Pa,, broke late this afternoon, Over 150 lives are said to havo been lost, CORNING, N.Y., Sept, 30, The dam of the Bayliss paper mill at Austin, 'Pa,, broke this afternoon, Hundreds are reported drowned, Relief trains are boing made up at Buffalo, Addison and Corning, Austin has a population of 2,500 people, The greater portion of the town is said to have been wiped out, ITALY JOYFUL T Populace Receive News of De claration Against Turkey With Enthusiasm. (By Associated Press to Coos Bay Times.) ROME, Italy, Sept. 30. Tho de claration of war against Turkey wns received with enthusiasm In nil parts of tho country. Upon receipt of tho news from cnpltal, great procosslons woro organized in Genon, Milan, Ber gamo, Parma, Barl, Vercolll and Perugia, the crowds singing patriotic songn and ncclalmlng the army nnd navy. Tho government is communicating to tho powors of its position respect lug various phases of tho conflict. nody, Miss Ella Dovoniaux, Gcoigo P. Storey, U. S. Dodgo, G. Gruttan, E. S. Mnco, Calvin Mace, Hugh Mc Laln, B. F. Barklow, L. Bnrklo.v, Pearl Barklow, John Obroogor, J. D. Doll, Dlntuss Uyyett, R. Will mot, Mrs. J. A. Boono, A. S. Ham mond and Mrs. E. S. Mnco. A now line of SILVER MESH bags, Bracelets nnd WATCHES RICH CROSS Drug Store. PROMPT AUTO SERVICE day or night, Phono 98-J. Ray Martin. Harloy-Davldson MOTORCYCLES at EKBLAD'S Hardware. IP your4STOMACH is out of order. See DR. WINKLER. I Battle to Determine Possession ' of Strategic Point In War Now On. ITALY ALLEGED TO HAVE BROKEN RULES Sultan Appeals to Powers to Prevent Conflict and Its Awful Effect. t BULLETIN. t (By Associated Press.) t - TRIPOLI, SEPT, 30, t t THE ITALIAN SQUADRON t t OPENED FIRE UPON THE t t FORT AT 10:30 O'CLOCK t t TODAY, t - TURKEY GKT8 HUSV. (By Associated Presu.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkoy. Sept. 30. Tho nowBpnporB horo nnnoiiuco tho Minister of War has telegraphed tho Turkish co in m a nd unt nt Tripoli to do- most energy nnd to upponl to most energy nn dto appeal to tho religious peoplo for aid. It was olllrlally announced Into todny thnn Italian warships to- day nttnoked two Turkish tor- pedn boats off tho port of Dtt- razzo. 4) By Associated Press to tlio Coor Has Tlmos. Tho first blow In tho Tlirko-Itnllnrr wnr hns been struck by Italy within 24 hourH after declaring wnr. Tho Italian warships under tlio command of the Duko of Tho Abrux zl hnvo bombarded tho govonutiont houses nt Tripoli nnd dlsnbled u Turk ish torpedo boat. Thero should havo boon no hos tilities at Tripoli up to nltier o'clock this morning but tho Italians nru re ported as having landod EusC of I Tripoli. A lnrgo Italian crulsor Is reported nshoro In Tripoli Harbor. Turkoy has naked tho United States to tako chnrgo of Turkoy's subjocts In Italy but In tho meantlmo Germany nppears to havo assumed tho obliga tion. Tho Turkish government has strengthened Its military forces on tho Greek and Moutogrlnn frontforo. Tho Turkish parliament hns boon summoned to meot Immodlntoly. Turkoy hns nddressed nnothor ap peal to tho Powers, saying thoro ntll! Is tlmo to prevent tho ovll effect;! of tho conflict. Tho Italian naval division Is re ported to bombard tho Soaport at Provasa, destroying tho government houso nnd Blnklng n Turkish torpedo boat In tho harbor. ' JACK LKKTKH HKATKN. rieoliiin Pugilist Worsted by Sam Mo Vey In AiitM-nlla. SYDNEY, N S. W., Sept. 30. Sam MeVoy of Cnllfprnln today do- foated Jack Lostor of Cloolum, Wash.. on points, In u twenty-round match for tho heavy wolght championship of ftustrnllu. Hasty MESSENGER SERVICE! day or night PHONE 08-J, If you want a MOTOU-CYCLE so KKIIiai). FOR SALES Flour and FEKI HAINES1 REMOVAL NOTICE Todny Harry G, Hoy Is movfuK Tils law ofllce from tho Dennett & Wal? ter Block to tho now Coke Building', opposlto the Chandler hotel. Ho will occupy the suite composed ot roams 213, 214 and 215, V.