The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, October 07, 1911, EVENING EDITON, Image 1

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THE PHYSIQUE IS ONLY ONE HALf OE THE BATTLE; THE SPIRIT IS THE OTHER
ADVERTISING INFLUENCES PEOPLE
Tlli: PEOPLE WHO ARE "HAM'.
ixolined-to-hu" THINGS AL
most always make the fix a i,
decision under the infix
kxci: of some particular ad.
3ftmwi
GOOD THINGS ARE ADVCRTISED
let tiii: next thing you nra
AT A STORE Hi: AX ADVERTISED
IT MEAXS BETTER SERVICIJ.
ARTICLE AXD, IF POSSIBLE, THH
next do.ex things vou buy.
UEMREH OF ASSOCIATED PltKSy
.1
VOL XXXV
Established in 1878
as The Const Mnll
MARSHFIELD, OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1911 EVENING 'EDITION EIGHT PAGES1 Col"Z 1"""
No. 72
(too
Saw
BUCK RIVER FILLS INUNDATED;
RESIDENTS FLEE 10 THE HiLLS
Wisconisn Town Practically In
undated by Terrific '
Flood.
APPEAL FOR AID
IS SENT OUT TODAY
Ovcrh 2,000 habitants Spend
Day and Night Without
Shelter.
4 TOWNS1TE RUINED. 4
4 (By Associated Proses.)
4 LACROSSE, Wis., Oct 7.
The wntcra nro receding this
nftcrnoon nnd tho worm la over 4
4 nt Dlnck Rlvor Falls. Tho
town cannot ho rebuilt on tho
4 old Bite ns tho river has cot a -4
new chnnnel through tho center
of tho town. Tho loss In estl-
4 mated at one million dollars. 4
4 Itcports that threo lives were -4
4 lost cannot ho verified. 4
I
(By Associated Press to Coos Ray
Times.)
LACIIOSSI3, Wis., Oct. 7. The
2,000 Inhabitants of Rlack River
Falls today nro without food or
shelter nfter spending tho night on
tho hills watching tho waters of tho
flood of Ulack Rlvor overrun tholr
town.
Through Mnyor Mcaillorvny thoy
rent an appenl to tho pcoplo of tho
country for nsBlstnnco. Tho town
continues to bo cut oft from tho world
by regular telegraph and telephone
hut a station was established Just
outside tho town from which a cry
for help was rent out.
Tho population spent n dlsagree
nblo day ycBtordny under tho pltllosB
rain but In tho evening tho weather
cleared nnd there wns less suffering
from expoHtiro during tho night. All
along the hills enmp fires burned
while below could be heard the rush
ing waters engulfing tho city. It
will be several days boforo the water
recedes sufficiently to permit an exa
mination of tho ruins.
DIG DAM BREAKS,
l.ike Wiimiii Forces Out Ilig
Km.
lmnkuient.
(By Associated Prcbs to th Coos Hay
Times)
WASAU. Wis., Oct. 7. Tho water
In lako Wnsnu broko through tho
embankment nt both ends of tho
Rothcrchlld dam today carrying des
truction which will amount to mnny
thousnnds of dollnrs.
GERMAN'S AGAINST TAFT.
Are Angry Over Treatment at Port
of New York.
(By Associated Press to Coos Bay
Times.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 7.
That the German-American votes In
the United States will bo turned
against Pres. Tnft unless ho makes
changes nt the Port of New York nnd
removes Immigration Commissioner
Williams, was the declaration made
before the National Germnn-Amorl-fan
Alliance today by Henry Weiss
wan, president of tho Germnn socie
ties of Brooklyn.
TROUBLE OVER DOGS
The Coqulllo Council meeting was
nearly disrupted when a change !n
the ordlnnnco regarding tho taxation
"' dogs came. Thoso members who
wre tho owners of dogs declared
'hat under tho present statute thy
dl(l not have to pay tnxes if their
dogs were under pontrol or kept
home. Tho dlqtr'ct nttornoy was
finally Instructed to drnw up pn
amendment to tho present ordinance
'Mch will compel all owpers of rfogs
to Pay a llconso. All dogs will have
to wear the license tng on tholr col
lars.coquiue Sentinel.
Pictures and frnmlng nrt goods nnd
ttaterlalg.-.'syalker Studio.
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4 REWA'nn t-Y -imvTiiTiii.'
4
OF PAPER THIEVES
The Coos Bay Times will pay
$5,00 reward to any party fur-
olshlng evidence that will con-
ylct men or boys who steal co-
Pies of The Times from sub-
wribers after Tho Times' deliv
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.' I
ery boy8 have delivered it.
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4 HAVi: YOU YOUR ijtai.SJS OF
cash?
4 WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 7
4 Each citizen of ' tho United
4 States, under an equal division,
4 would hnvo $34.3ii, the per ca-
4 pita circulation on October 2,
4 according to the circulation stn
4 tcment or tho Treasury Depart-
ment. Tho total money In clr
4 ctilatlon amounted to $3,242,-
182,715, an Increase over the
4 preceding month, when It wns
4 $3,22S,9 13,034. On October 1,
1910, tho money In circulation
4 totaled $3,1G4,827,GS1.
4 4-4
r
Practically Every Business
Block In Black River
Falls Ruined.
(By Associated Press to Coos Bay
Times.)
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis., Oct.
7. Only a few of tho slxty-ono busi
ness lilprks hnvo tints far escaped the
fury of tho flood nnd they seem doom
ed to destruction. Many homes hnvp
been demolished, especially in tho
lower portion of town. Mnny fami
lies nro Impoverished and hungry. Un
less tho speed of tho flood waters
diminishes many more houses will
bo washed from their foundations.
LITTLE NEWS
Italian Schooner Reported
Sunk and Turkish Forts
Bombarded.
(By Associated Press to Coos Bay
Times.)
FIUME, Hungary, Oct. 7. An Ita
lian sailing vessel having been sunk
by tho Turkish guns nt Saint Jean
Do Medua, two Italian cruisors shell
ed tho town and proceeded to sen.
BRIEFS OF HANDON.
News of CHyby-tlie-Sea as Told by
Tho Recorder.
Tho cannery of tho Coqulllo Rlvor
Fishormen's Co-operntlvo Canning
Co., at Pnrkorsburg, reports a good
run of llsh considering tho cnrllness
of the senson, In fnct, much bettor
than at the corresponding tlmo last
yenr. Yesterday's catch wns 1,500
fish, made by two selns, nnd the enn-...,-..
. i,na a.rtnn cn9.cn of this run
m nuuaca
ARE DOOMED
If WAR TODAY
"v,f :".;:.::."..,-.. ,!mook
nlrendy pncKen. wuhj- iiuuihu
rnninrohond tho magnitude or inis
this i
company's business, for last year It
nnrkpii S3C.000 worth of goods, ana.
If conditions art favorable the full
pack will run between $50,000 nnd
155,000, nnd a force of 30 men Is
required to operate tho plant.
It Is rumored around town that
our popular young man, G. R. Mc
Nair went to Coqulllo tho other day
in lioKnmn a benedict. Who the
fortunate young lady was. tho rumor j
does not say. Ray nas not reiurneu
yet to either confirm or deny tho
report, so rumor has it that the
honeymoon is being spent "abroad."
MUSIC at the CHANDLER on
SUNDAY evening. Arrange to take
YOUR Sunday DINNER there.
PROMPT AUTO SERVICE day or
night, Phono 98-J. RayMartJn.
-1-i :
' l.n.m I, iiiT.TA'inia
MEET me at HILLYER'S.
PRESIDENT TAFT
Readies First Pacific Coast Washington, nnd former United Sta
tes Senator Ankeny were waiting to
State Today Willing tO Be welcome Mr. Taft to the state. Im
Prescription
Ills Again.
For Nation's
(By Associated Tress to tho Coos Bay
Vimes)
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 7
Coming Into Washington today,
President Tnft finished tho first half
of his swing around the circle and
touched tho first stnte bordering on
the Pacific since ho loft Beverly Sep
tember 15. Up to date, the Presi
dent has traveled 0,450 miles and
traversed llfteeu states. He has
mnde mnro than one hundred
speeches on all sorts of subjects nnd
more than 2,000 railroad men, ac
cording to ofllcials, have been con
corned In hauling his train. So far
the President has stood tho trip re
markably well.
When tho President's train reach
ed Walla Walla, Governor Hay of
ALLEGE FRAUD
Government Attorneys Charged
With Misrepresenting
Railways In Case.
(By
Associated Press
Times.)
to Coos
Bay
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 7.
Accusations that tho counsel for, the
government hnvo mnde n studied and
dcllberato nnd InoxcuBnblo misrepre
sentation of important portions of
tho record in tho so-called "Hnrd
co.il cases," woro made In n brltrt
filed today In tho Supremo Court of
tho United Stntos by Robert W. De
forest nnd Jackson E. Reynolds,
counsel for tho Central Railroad
Company of Now Jersey nnd tho Le
high nnd Wllkosbnrro Conl company.
store is huhglarizi:d
Burglars Roll Bryan Jewelry Store in
Roseliurg and Ecsnpo
ROSEBURG. Oct. 7. Sheriff Geo.
Qulne Is searching for tho person or
porsons who entered tho Jowelry
storo conducted by John Brynn, nnd
situated in tho Sheridan building, on
Jackson street, shortly nfter 3
o'clock In tho morning nnd appro
priated Jewelry valued nt approx
imately $100.
IS
NEARLY DONE
SOUTH ERX PACIFIC'S EXTEXSIOX
TO TILLAMOOK TO HE READY
FOR TRA1X SERVICE NEXT
WEEK.
PORTLAND. Oct. 7. Tho line cf .
.tho Pacific Railroad & Navlgit on
Company from Hlllsboro to TU!a-
will bo completed next vek, '
but win not oo uirown open ior pus-
senger service
until some time In
It is desired to have
November, as
the track in first class shape with
the opening of trafllc.
Whether there will bo any special
spike driving ceremonies or not next
week has not yet been decided, al
though President E. E. Lytlo and
other ofllcials of the line and repre
sentatives of tho Harriman system
here will probably make a tour of
Inspection .a, the , work .at tho time.
Tho Pacific Railroad & Navigation
Company Is a subsidiary company
of the Southern Pacific, the articles
of Incorporation of the Southern Pa
cific preventing It from engaging in
the construction of branch lines.
Tho line has been under construc
tion for more than two years.
KODAK finishing at the
STUDIO.
RIGGS'
Have your ctlllng cards printed at
The Times office.
IN WASHINGTON
mediately nfter breakfast, tho Presi
dent was tnken for an auto ride. Ho
spoke to several hundred people nt
the city park. ,
"1 feel so very much nt home
here," said Mr. Tnft, beginning his
address, "that 1 want to stay."
Governor Hay Introduced the Pres
ident nnd said he was u "good pres
cription." The President laughed and said
that if the people wanted a second
doso ho would try to do his best.
Tho President repented part of his
speech on agriculture which ho deliv
ered at several state fairs in tho west
nnd spent n few minutes discussing
his tariff vetoes.
From Wnlla Walla President Talt
Will go to Lewlston nnd Moscow, Ida.,
nnd Spokane, Washington, nnd then
go to the weste.'n part of the stnte,
thence Into Oregon, rcnchlng Port
land Wednesday evening
ADDS CLARK
TOTHE LIST
Democratic Chairman Mack
Announces List of Presi
dential Possibilities.
(By ABSoclntcd Press to Coos Baj
Times.)
BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 7. Chair
man Norman E. Mack of tho demo
cratic nntlonnl committee In tho Oc
tober number of the National Month
ly presents Speaker Champ Clark of
.the House of Representatives as a
possible candidate for tho democratic
presidential nomination. Chairman
flack's list of possibilities now in
cludes Governor Woodrow Wilson of
Now Jersey, Governor Judson Har
mon of Ohio, Governor Thomns H.
Marshal of Indlnnn, Governor Eu
gene N. Fobs of Massachusetts, Gov
ernor John As Dlx of New York nnd
Spenker Clark.
COAST LEAGUE. HALL SCORES
By Associated Press to tho Coot Bt.)
Times)
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 7. Port
land won again yesterday, defeating
Vernon threo to nothing. Tho scores
yesterday:
At Vernon R II
Portland 3 8
Vernon 1 3
At San Francisco R II
San Francisco . ., 2 8
Oakland 9 11
At Sacramento R II
Sacramento 17 23
Los Angeles ..,, 2 11
OPEX NEXT SATURDAY.
World Championship Series
Starts
In New York.
NEW York. Oct. 7. Tho worl l's
series between the New York Nat
ionals nnd tho Philadelphia Ameri
cans for premier honors In baseball
for 1911, begins Snturdny, October
14. The gamo will alternate be
tween tho two cities, tho first gamo
being In New York.
With tho clinching of tho national
league pennnnt by Muggsy McGraw's
New York Giants, tho calcium
switches to tho p'tchlng corps which
McGrnw will send out to hold tho
hoavy-hlttlng Hhtladelphlans under
leash.
'Rube' Marquard. the "lemon" for"
whom McGraw paid Indianapolis
$10,000 has fully .lustlfled nil of Mc
Graw's confidence for he Is leading
the league with a percentage of 793.
Alexander of the Phillies ranks
third In the league after Crandall,
with 27 wins and. 12 losses, Math
owson standing sixth following Cole
and Drucke. Leon Ames is a much
better heaver than the figures alio",
for he has been followed by the hard
est luck, losing numerous 1 to 0 af
frays. Hasty MESSENGER SERVICE
day or night PHONE 08-J.
NO. 40 gets the AMBER PIPE at
HILLYER'S.
MUSIC at the CHANDLER on
'SUNDAY evening. Arrange to take
YOUR Sunday DINNER there.
OS
GUI
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REPUBLICANS FIX
COXVENTIOX CITY
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. After
n meeting hero between former
Governor John F. Hill of Au
gusta, Me., acting chntrmnn, and
Wllllnm Hnyward of New York
City, secretary of the republican
nntlonnl committee, n cnll wns
Issued for n meeting of the com
mittee In Washington on De
cember 12.
At this meeting tho claims of
various cities for tho convention
will bo henrd nnd tho plnco will
bo decided. Among others, Buf
fnlo,' St. Louis nnd Chicago will
bo applicants.
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FIND SLAYER
IN
Frank Calum Wanted For Mur
der of Mrs. Irving at Eaton
ville Is Arrested.
(By Associated Press to Cooi Bay
Timet.;
CHEHALI8, Wash., Oct. 7.
Frank Caluln, who shot Mrs. Vivian'
Irving, a nurse, at Entonvlllo, two
weeks ago, was captured last night
near Toledo by. Sheriff Urqtihart of
Lowls county without trouble and
wns taken to Tacomn toduy.
Y
OF COOS BAY
C. J. Johnson's Actions Did Not
Conform With Statement
Other Development.
With railroad surveyors to tho
right of It, to tho left Of It, In front
of It and all around It and with rail
road contractors swooping down upon
It, Coos Bay 1b liable to awaken one
of these mornings and find a full
Hedged railroad has slipped in dur
ing tho night.
Today O. J. Johnson, C. E. John
son anil Mr. Cnm nr f'mrix nf
Sonttlo left on tho Breakwater for
.rornanu. Aiinougn .Mr. Johnson
Btaicu taut no aim nis party were
hero to look over timber, his actions
on tho Bay Indicated that ho was
mora interested In the Coos Bay and
Bolso survey than in logs or forests.
Of course, this is not Intimating that
Mr. Johnson did not toll tho truth
but, Gcutlo Header, these are homo
of tho things ho did;
Secured figures from tho Simpson
and Smith Lumber companies on tho
probablo cost of bridge timbers.
Secured prices on buy and feed and
other supplies.
Secured prices and data from Chns
Noble on probablo cost ot piling and
driving piling around tho Bay.
Is reputed to have told eomo that
Int.- i . .
" unuvu l ,e c"irnIcl acnuu con
DUUU.IUU UI wiu LUU IHty 1UK1 IJUlbU
Would begin within a couple of
months.
Sulci that his construction equip
ment was at Seattle and that if
transportation companies would
notJ.
give him the right figure on bringing
It here, ho would cmirier a vessel
himself and bring It down.
It was reported today that ho had
contracted for 15,000,000 'feet of
bridge timber at North Bend and
seven thousand piling of Chas Noble.
Maybe Mr, Johnson said that he did
but Chas Noble stated that he had
not made any such contract for piling.
But anyway, It was also reported
here today on pretty good authority
that Mr. Johnson was a railroad con
tractor and In fuct that there are
men on Coos Bay who knew of some
railroad contracts that he bad for tho
Hill lines in Minnesota in years gone
by. '
These are about all- tho fas-'lni
the casethatcanbe secured, and It
(Continued on pace 4,)
WAS NGTON
RAILWA
W
NY MEN
TO
S
Allege That Nearly 1,800 Are
Now Working In Shops at
Sacramento. :
SAY STRIKERS RETURN
TTJ BURNSIDE SHOPS
No Further Trouble Reported In
Strike Centers on Harriman
Lines.
!(By
s8odntcd Press to Coos Bay
Times.)
SACRAMENTO, Cnl., Oct. 7 Bo-
tween 1,700 nnd 1,800 men reported
for work In tho Southern Pacific;
shops this morning nnd slnco yestor
dny between twenty nnd thirty nddl
tlonnl men hnvo been ndded to the
working force.
RETUHN'AT IIURN8IDE.!
t.
Illinois Central Otllclnls Say MfjQArtf
IU'tumlng.
(By Associated Press to CoosBnyj
BE
Times.)
CHICAGO. III., Oct. 7. Fifty bol
Icrmakors nnd helpers who went out
a strlko a week ngo returned to work:
nt tho Burnsldo Illinois Central shop
todny. Tho officials declaro that more
than 350 strikers havo returned tov
tholr places.
FIRE AT COQUILLK;
Flro of an unknown origin coin
plototy destroyed tho barn of Frank
Burkholder Sunday. Tho flro wait
first soon about 4:
Tho building was
1
30 In tho morning,
entirely burno,' '
down nnd nothing wntt savod. Tit)r
wcro no stock In tho barn nt ther
tlmo. "Tho loss Is cstlmntcd'at ?H3T"
fully covered by tho Insurance Co
qulllo Sentinel.
J'RORATE COURT CASES
Tho following cases woro hold wllli
tho probato.cpurt this' week: ,
Tllllo OreenT"k"'A-.-I., Volkmgr ap
pointed administrator. Estimated
value of estate $1,500.
B. M. Green. A. L. VolKnior op
'potntcd admliKlRtjrntor. llUllntiteil
value of estato $700.
Maria Border. L. V, Travor ap
pointed administrator. Estimated
value of estato $3,820. CoquHto
Sentinel.
LEAVE TDDAY
Steamship Sails For fortlanri
This Morning With Good
Passenger List.
Tho Breakwater sailed this morn
ing for Portland. Tho outgoing pas
senger list this trip was less thuit
usual. She had a good cargo of mis
cellaneous freight. Among thoso Bull
ing on her were tho following:
Peter Hiohl, Mrs. Brohl, Jns Biohl,
Miss Larson, Mrs. H, L. Huutor, C
II. Freeman, B. II. Grant, W. IX
Smith,, Dnvo Lancaster, R, F, Scott,
Mrs. Scott, Herman Kruegor, R. E.
Thorn, 11. M. Arrowsmlth, Mrs. W.
Lowls, F. W. Kern and wife, Mrtu
K!eo I),
Mnudlgo, Rev. D. A. Mac
Leod, Mrs. Jennie Jones, H. B. Haui
nor, Mrs. J. R. Pago, J. T, M. Kuor,
C. W. Towor, Mrs. J.T.M. Knox, H.W.
Dexter, M. Foulks, .Mrs. McCrary,
A. D. McCrary, Henry Tournoy, A. C
Sullivan, W. J. Cono, C. J. Johnson,.
K. E. Johnson, J. F. Glllcsplo, Mrs.
J. M. Mclntyro, Frank Grant, W. W.
Doylo, Mrs. Emily Buttors, Miss Ma
haffey, W. M. Umenhoffor, R. 04.
Wright, E. R. Thorsby, R. T. WbfUjr
J, N. Beggs, Mrs. Jas Ellerby, Mia
Ellerby, A. Dawson, J. C. Wullliijr.
I. Montalbettl, Rev. H. C. nartranft,
J. T. M. Knox, Jr., Mr. Murnhr. Misa
M. Pointer, Mrs. Moody, Joo MaBtlgr.
P. M. Hussoy, M. Olsen, T. Okamuru,
A. Olsen and L. H. Keating.
ON BREAKWATER
j
s.-lat--'-.
l,i...ii' Zjl?'r