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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1912)
Bpig ls ALWAYS THE SLOGAN Of THE SNAIL AND THE SLUGGARD '-TnVEHTISlNa In Tlio TBIES 1Lw.t Your KcaI EtUlt, "In .. .in nut tho fncU about your . hnnirn mw s -- -- r KXTrnrtr." in tn- "" .one of thorn who af !,mi toll Ul MTl " '"" And ought It to jbbb" - Ustnbllshwl In 1878 M Tho Const Mull MEMRER OP ASSOCIATE!? TRESS WANT ADVERTISING in Tue TUU5 Will Keep the Income from Yew Furnished Rooms from Lpafgt YOU can really holp tlw family roTonuci by routing a fow larnUhod rooms and, If you know how and whon to uso tho classified column.1, you may keep that Httlo oxtra Income as "steady as a clock." rou XXXV E PARKER DEFEATS BRYAN MABSHFIELD, OREGON TUESDAY, JUNE 25,"lVl2EVENING EDITION. F, ction 578 TO 512 1 HIS! L Yorker Defeats Senator ". -i iMrlinno fnr Tnm. porary Chairman. nPSERTS HALL DURING HIS SPEECH UpemoatlcConyen. On AO OUniUU ueiuie mu Could Finish Address. IftlMOClatcd Press to tho Coos Day mWlMORB, Juno 25 Judgo m temporary chnlrmnn of tho Nn IZ Democratic convention hero inernoou, vo . i.ji... tutm iimn rlinnnn liv I"" HUAnmiialvn ftirnna no Li Brian una in ..w- -klr candidate. Tho voto was C78 lukiniu, Now York, Illinois, lfrii. Rhodo iBlnnd, Vermont nnd laAilPPl voted solid for Parkor. jjjje rarncr wnn m mu w mu TBIES HARD TO COMPROMISE ROOSEVELT TALKS OF NEW PARTY A ConsolidAtloa of Times, Coast Mull Mo 293 and Coos Day Advertiser. STRONG ENDEAVOR MADE TO UNITE BRYAN AND PAUKEU AND AVOID WHIT ON FLOOR OK CONVKNTION. (Dy Assoclntcd Press TImo.) to Coos Day oakimiuich, Mil., Juno 24. -A compromise, on (ho temporary chair manship Is said to have been reachnd this afternoon. It H reported that Parker will meet Bryan and read to mm n speech Parkor has prepared. This speech ls said to ho progressive mi i no npRrcssivo I'nrKor forco bo fc, L,:,n .mccLn,n' of I)ryan Uorm by Senator oiono oi Miss- uujucuuiiH. u niter reading tho k Senator Lea of Tonnessco, nnd I speech, lirynn still Insists unon hU ii Wcatcott of Now Jorsoy nmld I objections to Parker, tho latter will inn. Ho wns prcsentod by Chair-1 then bo selected by tho National com- luuiii: uui win (iccnno to serve. Tho conference Is In Hrynn's room. a Mick nnd begnn his keynoto b it chairman. Tho crowd noon ' i.i ...I Imnnn Innvlni? tlin ent. nntu uu " - " " sin Great disorder occurrou as tier lought to procoou. tho con- iln flns y ntljournoa unui 10- (it without Parker being nblo to a Itj iModated Press to Tho Coos uay iimcs.j BALTIMORE, Md Juno 25.-- utor Kern, of Indlnnn, wbh prnc- Ir Mcked as tho. progressive enn- li'i to oppose Judgo Pnrker, chon- i W the National commlttou Inst ut for tho toinnornrv chnlrmnn- .... ....... ..-.,.- w lletwas placed In nomination i ti floor of tho convention by W IBrrin ai was decided upon nt a fertBto 'Of progrossivo lender irtftodir. " tot doori of tho convontlon hnll xd at 10 o'clock. A heavy rain (tilling. Chnlrmnn Mack, of thu calttee, took his placo nt tho pre- iit officer's desk a fow minutes Itotoon. The band plnyod "Dlxlo ' Idiftneral air pf good fooling pro- Clilrman Mack called tho conven- i to order nt 12: 1C. Cnrdlnnl 01 In his brilliant scnrlot robes CJUI'I-'UVLOSKS OUT. I'rogrefiKlvcn Oust Ouffey as Pcnnsyl- vnnln Lender. (Dy Associatod Press to Coos Bay Times.) HALTIMOKE, Juno 2C James M. Ouffoy, leader of tho Pennsylvania domocrntlc party for mnny years was overthrown today. Tho delegation olocted Congrcssmnn A. Pnlmor Mi chael, progressive chairman of tho doiogntion 5D to C and adopted the resolution calling on tho committee not to nnmo Parker temporary chnlr mnn of the conventions No prefer onco for tho position was expressed In tho resolution. Declares He Will Be Candidate Regardless of What Demo crats Do at Baltimore. (By Associated Press to tho Coos Bny Times). CHICAGO, Juno 25 Tho nomina tion of a pronounced "nroKrcsslva" nt Ilaltlmoro will mnko no change In the plnns of Itosevelt to load tho now I'nrty, Snturdny night. Tho positive statement camo from hlra yesterday after thcro had been somo discussion of tho possibility that a "progrossivo" might rccelvo tho domocrntlc presi dential nomination. Somo visitors nt hcndnuartorB seemed to think thnt f n rccognliod progrossivo wan nom Inntcd such action might hnmpor tho Independent pnrty. "Will your position bo Influenced by any act of tho Ilaltlmoro Conven tion?" Itoosovolt wbb asked. h win not bo," ho replied. "I will not depart from what I said Snt urdny night. I will accept tho noml nation on n progrossivo platform nnd will fight tho bnttlo through to tho end." Governor Johnson nnnouncod tho porsonncl of tho committco on, organl- iimun, wnicu tor tno present nt least will bo tho managing commlttoo of tho now pnrty. Tho list was rocolvod with eagerness by tho republicans for nnd against tho now party as n first Indication of men who nro definitely with Iloosevolt. Instead of seven as was tho announced Intention, Gover nor Johnson named eighteen, nil of whom have accepted. Tho commit tee Is headed by Governor Johnson ns acting chairman. Other members nro Senator Moses E. Clnpp of MlnV nesotn; Senator Jos. M. Dixon of Montana; Senator Miles Polndcxtor of Washington j Gov. 0. A. Aldrlch of NobraBka ; Governor Vossoy of South Dakota; E. A. Van Vnlkonburg, edi tor of tho Philadelphia, Pa., North American; Col. W. R. Nelson, owner of tho Kansas City 8tar; former Con gressman Rlchnrd Pearson of North Carolina; William R. Prondorgnst of New York; Jns. R. Garflold of Ohio; William Allen Whlto of Knnsaa; Glf ford Plnchot of California; Judgo Den D. Llnsey of Colorado; Matthow Ilnlo of MaBsnchusetts; Gcorgo L. Record of Now Jersey; Chnrlcs Thompson of Vermont nnd Col. 13. C. Cnrrlngton of Maryland. Tho committee, Johnson declared, wns mo rely tompornry nnd will bo added to from time to time. No dnto of .mooting of tho "committco of eighteen" wns sot. Tho understand ing Is thnt tho members will confer with ono nnothcr by mall nnd telegraph. STAND OK WISCONSIN (Dy Favor Scir Pnrty Unless Itrynn In Nonilnntcu. -Associated Press to Tho Coos Day Times.) MADISON, Wis., Juno 24. Prog ramlvo RcpubUcnns hero will refino to tnlk "third party" until after tho Democratic convention. High Ro- publican councils Bald If Bryan Is nominated on a progressive platform tho third party movoment would be dend. All ngroe, howovor, that It Bryan's progrossivo platform Is do fcatod, tho Wisconsin progressives would fnvor tho formation of a now party, "Without Roosovolt nt I'B head," which would embody tho fol- lowers or La Follotto and Drynn R WILL BUiLO MY YARDS TO LAY OFF MEN, Over 20,000 to Be Dismissed July 1 Unless Appropria tion Is Made. (Dy Associated Pross to tho Coos Day Tim ob.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 25. Acting 8ccrotnry of tho Navy Wlnth rop announces thnt 20,000 employees of tho nnvy yards will bo laid off July 1 unless Congress makes now provisions for payment of tholr wages. ANYONE HIT PAHKER pounced the oponlng Invocation. witcnecr was for Woodrow Wll ill the Texas detonation mnrchd 111 aisle benrhiK tho bnnnor. fctr rotes for Woodrow Wilson, ipwple'i choice." Btyln lllnncd In n shin entrnnro JAM being recognized. Sonntor "1 entered ns tho nrnvnr Mnso.-I -ii received n round of applause. r entered Just nftnr l!m nnnn. iwd little demonstration grcotou acceptable." mecaii ror tno convontlon wns iitlS:32. "0 Drran rnsn MliiMrmlv nn 111 . form and was greeted by tromen. iioctnng. Itrvnn l.im.iu c.iir 8lia placed Kern In n'nmtiintlnn 'tlfflfinrnrv ltnl...n ky - -i. ' v. tiuiiiuii, ji yuii nail f credent als." im oni.i r i. .-. '3 you that In thrnn cnmrnilim. T ebeen a champion or tho Donn- I'lCMrtV'. nrl..l..1n I - x .:' - i".iitinuo nun imvo re. "5 the votes of six nnd n hnlf b uemocrats. Tho song of vie mould be sung by ono whose "till been In Mm rini.i 11...1.1 '1 !,0n,W.IUon ,iatl united wltn J Clark In favor of n candl- itiirn rtrtrary chn,rn,nn blt linn 8tor k-" V' i.. "Y ",'"mmut: Iii ..1 L . ""eu urynn nnn I ilii m t0 tnk0 no actln tn--t , PrejUd CO Inillnnn .ll.1. the nreslrtnn; n" "?"" VI'"" "11 if "" uuiuiuur oiiir- KU ik w"" ' 10 JnrKor to W.J1 ,n tho support of 1r - '. )er80n' Clnyton or nny HnuJmber of others who have IVoRrMttluvs Would Accept Almost Any Other Clmlrmnii. (Dy Associated Press to Coos Dk Times ) nALTIMOHE, Md., Juno 25. Rcprcsontntlvo Honry of Texns. tho cnndldnto for tompornry chnlrman of tho progressive wing, declared nftcr n ronferenco with Drynn ycslerday that a comprnmlso should easily ho effected slnco tho Nntlonnl commit tee had Indicated n disposition to pro vent a clash nn tho floor. "I will bo ollmlnatcd from consideration alto gether," said Henry. "Wo will ac cept any progrossivo for tho tompor nry chairmanship who enn bo agreed upon. Senntor Kern, Representative Olllo JamoB, Theodoro Hell of Califor nia or Senntor O'Oormnn would ho NAVAL MILITIA: CRUISE OVER DIVORCE CASES TU THREE BOLTS BY DEI BRATS 1 Maryland With Coos Bay Boys Aboard En Route Back to Portland Today. Tho U. S. S. Maryland en routo north to Portland with tho mombors of tho Oregon Naval Mllltla aboard after their crulso as far north ns San Diego passed Coos Dny today, Tho Nnnn Smith, en routo to Day Point with a cargo of lumber, mot her this morning just north of Capo DInnco. Cnpt. Olson sent a wireless to this effect hero today. Tho Coos Dny nnd Dnndon mom- othor oqulty cases to bo heard, bora of tho Oregon Naval Mllltla who 1 Ira D. Rlddlo of Rosoburg, went on tho crulso nro abroad tho Maryland. It Is expected thnt thoy will reach Portland In tlmo to return on tho Urenkwnter this wook. . TO BE BEARD , -f$ Larsorr and-Nici Suits to Be Heard Tomorrow Court Over at Coquille. Judgo J. S. Coko arrived horo to day from Coqulllo, tho apodal oqulty term of curcult court having been concluded thoro yestordnyi Sovoral cases In which tho witnesses and at torneys intorestod rosido on tho Day, will bo tried In Chambers. Among theso aro tho cases of Larson vs. Lar son and Nlcols vs. Nlcols, both dl vorco cases, which aro bolng contest ed and which will bo hoard tomor row. Do8ldos theso thoro aro sovoral AUSTRALIA TO OF CONVENTIONS OF AND BREAKS IN OR HISTORY PARTY GANIZATION PAST CONVEN- TIONS. WASHINGTON, D. C-. Juno 25. Tho convention which opened nt Bal timore today is tho twenty-first assemblage of tho domocrntlc party, while tho ono In session In Chlcne Inst week was only the fifteenth re- i?ed" lie .m ., f,nvo Publican national gathering, uui ParkcV Is -rBti b.ll0V the domocrntlc party surpasses tb n."1 ,s ns earnestly doslrmis ,. 1.. o.. mmH mnro than this dlfferenco would Indicate. Born In tho bank controversy of 1791, christened by Joffcrson, Its foundor. In 1792, nnd strengthened In the di vision nmong tho people which Wash ington's neutrality proclamation m tho beginning of tho Anglo-French wnr In 1793 caused, tho democrat party passed Its contennlnl mane more tlnn a decade ago. nut tho history of the par ty's con ventions dates back only to 183-. n which year tho national delegate con vention method of nominating candi dates for president and vice-president was adopted. The first national dem ocrntlc convention was hold on Ma 10 1832. nt Baltimore, and adopted two rules which have guided tho ne ons of all subsequent convent Ion . Ono of theso proviso i 1 ;.. -- , l.oo ..on SO lnsiniuieu till JIT 1H.QA 1 r. Demri '!."H enrnestly desirous 8n, . . Bl,ccesa na 1 nm." 7a lean nnv ti .,. . . rt 'Wealed to ono lonilor nflor nn. 0 accept a compromlso without ri 1 hno otber Progressive ttl ' B,aR accept tho candldncy "Dn..l. .. .. Ml nf n i,,.USO IIIOWB. "(r latrri.i , . . ,,,M1 Brei '- ' Oierruptcl h U anonnh nn-- ,,,'" "Itzcernlrl fniinwn!i Dv Uotyor. "TioVnrtTe larder in .i?'e'18, Thore was great N It Mm. i.R"l,or,OB' T1,e Bor' h ft.J?" touted nbovo tho din BNunlo. , n w0ll,(l hv a(1' faui "'""r wns restored. Sht " ,of PoJIpo wns finally l tn ?,af,nt' mnrchod down tho ,acii. l" 'llatiirbnnco. Tho ' if. - "' 'IP Tfllnnn.. .l ll bn.. """,,Jr IIMHIIIIIir fe"00v. should cast t' 0 voies 01 i""" """"'.,,". ?,!. ..d the otber thnt no candidate essels nro being built l,0uld be nominated without n. iw- "' SBil t.. " "u,"b "'", P'fUUlU " ." . . Tl.or.n Dnn.LuVier countries to moot third's mnJnrltv. Aimrew --" Ilk.- "" cemnnrl. hi in 1 ' .i..nll fnr nrusuiBii' ( I "MOB nf .1 ' mill, will HUBO WHH III ni..-i -- . -,Moti; cZ,of the opening of tho Pnn-Mnrtln Van Buren for vlco-preslden.. Tney weiu "c.v,v .,, Tim Kpconu null"""' GET JOHNSON tho court roportor, Is horo nnd it Is de sired that all cases to be trlod next term, bo presented as soon as possible. SEVERAL BURT IN RIOT TODAY Sympathizers With Mexicans Sentenced at Los Angeles Attack Police. (Dy Associated Press to Coos Day Time. 1 LOS ANGELES, Juno 25 A riot occurred In tho fedornl bulldine horn uucii jiicjuiudii, uiu uBu I-.--. , - --- ---- " moter. has written Jack Johnson of-1 when D. Mngons nnd others wero ferliiK $30,000 for n bout In Austra-, sentenced to eleven months In prison In next year. It is supposed that for violation of tho Moxlcan neutral- Hugh Mcintosh Offers $30,000 for Black to Meet Sam Langford There. (Dy Associated Press to the Cooa Dy Times). LAS VEGAS, N. M., Juno 25 Hugh Mcintosh, tho Australian pro Johnson's prospective antagonist Is snm Lnncford. Johnson Is unde cided about accepting. ItEDONDO IN .MONDAY SU-inier Arrlu JVom San) Frnn-iIm-o Willi Muliy PiifcMMiKfW. The Redondo arrived lat Monday from San Francisco with tho follow in imKKoncer list! E. G. Spare, Frank Webber, Jr., A. j Ity law. A hundred sympathizers at tacked tho police. Several women wore Injured lu tho fiorco fight. LABOR RIOT FATAL. Several Wounded in Clash ill New York Strike. (Dy Associated Press to the Coos Day Times). HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON, N. Y., June 25 Seven persons, Including a Sato Wm. Casey, u. w. nopps, c. t woinun uuu u biijhii ooy were snot vniii Mrs. E. Wnld. J. P. Gray, Nora ' yesterday afternoon In a clash be- ltif .--.-- -- - i 41 tween the strikers and special depu ties guarding the National Conduit and Cable company's works whero a strike Is In progress. The woman wns probably mortally hurt and all others were seriously wounded. It Is believed the shots fired by tho guards 'Hifwrfnr';:.Q',"h.n"?i' democra.c Luce. Francis Luce, k. lucnuruBou, E. P. Lewis. Mrs. E. P. Lewis, T Lewis. R. Lewis, W. Hovermnn, T. Fnrhner. K. M. Smith, Mrs. K. M. Smith, Wm. Wlerm, Emily Luco Wlerm, Eaton. Mlsa Heleno Man, U, w ahIs. A. A. Beck. II. W. Archer, i.'r vnrinn .T. H .Irwin. Miss Edna wore not returned by'tbo strlkors Larson. Miss Edith R. Preston. Mn.. J. W. Ross. R. T. uuuiey, nori i-oiur- son, R. Folk. Mrs. Etta P. Hunt, Geo. 4 XEV BUILDINGS HERE Green. S. enne, i. viui;uioj. v. Hughes. F. Kultz. P. Farley, C. c . aeorgo Winchester will erect n Shaw, Geo. Thoxton, modern eight room bungalow on the T. corner of Tenth Street nnd Anderson WED AT RANDON ' Avenue. 0n WF-ilMMmMtaVl D- A' Jones KTSkTdB for bids on n man of this city was married to Miss n,nr,rn n,ht - hn.,RO tn ,, Christina Burnett, of J'enuieton, ure. - ,-,,", T by Rev. Harry Lee. Mr. ana Mrs. Kaufman will reside In Bandon as Sir. Kaufman is employed in the Woolen Mills. Bandon Recorder. TUNNEL NEAR TBE Uf QUA Big Work Betweep Ten Mile and Gardiner Is Included In Their Contract. WILL BUILD EIGHTY MILES OF THE R0AU Three Representatives Are Re ported to Be Inspecting Route Now. That tho contrnct which has boon awarded Porter Bros, on tho Coob Dny-Eugono lino Is for 80 miles of tho work from tho southern ontrnnco of tho big Umpqun tunnel botwcoit tho Ten Mllo district nnd Gnrdlnor, to tho western tormlnua of Twohy Dros. contrnct was tho Information that has Just boon received by Thomas DIxou who is representing tho MacArthur, Porks Co. hero, Mr. Dixon wns In Marshflold todav In enmnnnv with Mr Cool of tho company, nnd C. 8. Wln sor. They wero on a llttlo tour of In spection. .u,Mr Dlxon Bnl11 lhnt the bnlanco of this end of tho road would bo built by tho MacArthur, Porks Co. Just how far "tho bnlanco of tho road on thlB end" will tnko it Mr. Dlxon did not state. Mr. Dljjon stntcd that ho under stood threo roprcsontatlvcs of Portor Drop, wero on-tho Day yestordny nnd nro now Inspecting tho routo. Ho stilted thnt Gonornl Suporln tendont Tlnklor had been called to Cnlcngo, reaching thoro yestorday, and consequently would not bb on tho Day for n week or so yot. Mr. Dlxon stated that ho did not oxpect that tho Btcnmor Washington would brlnr equipment or construction mntorlol out said It would como Boon. "Thoy will get busy pretty soon on tho lino, won't thoy?" hn n. nt,, moaning of courao.thnt actual con struction work would ho started: Ji'Wo,nro b.l!By now" Mr D'o" Bmlllngly rcpllod. When tho ques tion' wns further, explalnod, ho said that nctual work would bo undorwar soon. ' Mr. Dlxon is expected to bo award ed tho contrnct for tho work on this end of thu lino but this award has not yet boon mado. Rumor Now Survey It was reported on tho ntroot horo today that n railroad sur.-oylng par ty had started In working south from Lmplro towards Dnndon yostordny. It wa suppoBod by somo that thoy might bo on tho proposed extension of tho Southern PnclOc down tho Const to Eurokn. Mr. Dlxon said thnt ho did not know anything nbout such a survoy. No ono olso wns found hore who did and Homo thought thnt tho report probably orlglnntod from tho fact that Englncor Chnrlston of tho Oov ornmont was doing somo work In thnt vicinity yostordnv. Mr. Dlxon Btatod today thnt ho had boon mlsundorBtood whon quotod tho othor dny as stntlng thnt tho govern ment pormlt hnd been given for tho brldgo ncrosB tho Bay. Ho said ho understood tho question nbout tho mnttor as moaning that tho mnttor was up to tho War Dopartmont nnd ho nnsworod yes. Ho snld ho had not boon Informed what tho War Do partmont had dono nbout tho roquost to brldgo tho Dny. Rumors that tho Southorn Paciflo might not brldgo tho Bny but would como down on tho othor sldo nro again current. Many rumors nbout construction oqulpmont coming nro also current but those nro ovordrawn, according to Mr. Dixon's statement today. It la expected that work will bo stnrtod on tho lines In North Bond soon. OFFEB DOWN Refuses to Accept Big Loan if Foreigners Are to Super vise Expenditure. (Dy Associated Press to the Coos Day Times). WASHINGTON, D. C, June 25. - China' has rejected tho $300,000,000 loan from a banking groun of six foreign powers, probably becauso of tnc stipulation for foreign supcrvls Ion of tho expenditures. PETITIONS FOR PORT SIGNED Reorganization of Port of Coos Bay Being Arranged for Today. Petitions nsklng tho Coos County court to submit tho reorganization of tho Port of Coos Dny to tho voters of tho district aro bolng clrculntod to day. Tho petitions outllno tho now boundnrles.of tho port which elimin ate tho Ten Mllo Lakes. Tho petitions nro bolng clrculntod under tho direction of tho Marshflold Chambor of Commorco. A. E. Mor ton this morning secured n largo number of slgnors and n copy of tho petition Is being kopt at tho Cham bor of Commorco whoro parties do siring to sign It can do bo. Practic ally overyono Is signing tho petition. Tho petitions aro to bo presontod to tho Coos County court nt Its ro gular meeting In July. It Is expect ed that tho proposition will probably bo submitted at tho regular Novem ber election. Owing to tho fact that tho funds for tho operation of tho drodgo Ore gon will soon bo doplotod nnd that provision will have to bo mado for It, many nro anxious to havo tho Port reorganized ns soon as possible Tho port commission would bo nblo to provldo fundB for It. Receiver Goss does not feel thnt ho would bo per mitted to expend funds for now work and then It ls doubtful If ho will havo very much monoy left out of tho funds of the old port commission af ter paying for tho completion of tho old projects. SUES FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Win. E. Plko of Myrtle Point Regius Suit nt Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Juno 24 Charg ing that her husband, Intoxicated, struck ono of their children, Hannah P. Pike has filed suit for divorce against Wm. E. Plko. Thoy wore .MAN IN HIS SLEEP HWI.MH TWO .MILES STOCKTON, Call., Juno 25. B. Harrington, n Roberta Isl and fnrm hand, holds tho record for somnambulistic feats. His clothing was found on tho bank of the rlvor on Sunday morning nnd after n vain search It was concluded thnt ho had bcon drowned. Ills tracks In tho mud near tho wator showed that ho had gono Into tho rlvor, married In Bandon, Ore., September! but hnd not omorged. 1896, and hnvo five children, Tho plaintiff says sho Inherited In 1904, $4,500, which she turned over to her husband. Sho asks tho return of tho money and $75 a month alimony. , Tho defendant Is a morchnnt of Myr-' tlo Point, Ore. Mrs. Pike's father was Frank Kunnleutt, a woll known pioneer of tho Coqulllo valley. ' U. S. S. OREGON AT PORTLAND Lator, however, Harrington wns found asleop on top nt a hnystnek, two miles further down tho stream. His footprints leading up tho bank showed that ho had como from the rlvor. Harrington was nwakoned, but could not romumbor tho In cldonr. The conclusion was reached that ho swam down tho rlvor for two miles In his sleep. ! erected In Ferndale, F. A. Haines has almost completed his modern eight ropm house on South Fifth Street. Admiral Reynolds to Send Famous VesM-1 to Elks' Convention ' WASHINGTON, Juno 24 Senntor Bourne Is advised by tho Navy De partment that telegraphic orders have ' been. Issued Admiral Reynolds to send the battleship Oregon to Portland during the Elks' convention nnd ro-. nnlnn If nrnctfpnlilo Tho Orocnn ! will bo at Tacoma July 4 and 5, I Slnco tho Titanic disaster thoro has been an unprecodontod demand for llfo boats and rafts. Ono Now York firm sold Westmouth over 200 llfo boats nnd 60 rafts and has or ders for over 300 more, boats and 100 now rafts. Times' Want Ads bring results. (Continued on Pago Two.) . uo uiiuk reauus.