The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, July 02, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    N'T SIT SSSJ& WAIT Z COWS TO
BACK UP
AND BE
MILKED-BACK UP TO THE COW
' 9
1 WART ADVERTISING In The TIMES
Will 1'ut Your Ileal Estate "lu
tho Market" Kffectlvelyi
lit will put the fact about your
preperty boforo '.Uo oyes of all "pos
sible buyers" In town. And If
there'a ono of thorn who ought to
BWK it, you'll soil ltt
. . .
HHHWaHHHHnEV
fOl&XXXV
istnbllshcd In 1878
nn Tho Coast Mnll
XA
WILSON HIED
ON FORTY-SIXTH
YewlJersey Governor Finally
f Victorious In Baltimore
jDemocratic Convention.
JfiDERWOOD DRAWS
OUT THIS AFT EKNUUN
' Delegates Released and
early All Go to W. J.
Bryan's unoice.
. THIS I'lAAL JlrtliUVIA
WJLSON OLAItK
24
0
0
0
0
24
0
0
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
M
0
0
0
0
0
0
3C
0
0
8
4
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
c
0
0
84
rkaaSms 18
llfsrnla z
lelorftdo 12
Jnatlcut 14
)lawaro . r C
Florida 7
Jeorfla 28
ftahoj 8
Wnpta 58
iiIIam 30
JE H
CIdbm 20
Cjentucky 20
Jsulalana 18
4alnef 12
Maryland 1G
Mssaehusotts 3G
Michigan 30
tilnnwotn 24
diulMlppl 20.
JImoutI 0
.fentafca 8
Nebraska 16
Jevat)', 0
Jaw,anii'ahIro .... 8
Jow Jfrsoy 24
jJow Mexico 8
4ew;8ork 00 :
;orthXCarollna ....24
nkota
.....IV
33
20
10
1 A
vaula 70
sland 10
nrollniv ....18
akotn 10
iennwioo 24
'oxasi'fr. 40
tab jy. 8
onnoit 8
Irglnlt 24
'ashlKton 14'
'estvWrglnln 10
n'lieomin 2G
I 'yon fig C
Rskaf, 0
-strlet.of Columbia . .0
awalw 0
SrfolRIco C
iTAnls 000
lOkfifgavo Harmon 12 votes.
: ;;
co3CTi;.Tio. ihumu; .
ALL SESSION HECOHDS
By Associated Press.)
i
'
LTIMORE, July 2. Tho
emtio convontlon broko
cord. Soymour, nnmod by
omocrats In I860, was
n on tuo -.ud uuuoi,
hold tho palm. The noxt
m convention was In I0O0
Huehannn wns nomlnat
tho 17th ballot.
oclated Press to Coob Bay i
Tlmos.) ,4
I.MORB, Md., July 2. Gov.: 4
. 'fi:
iv Wilson, 01 Now jcrsoy, win 4.
" la;
unlimited for tho presidency
-sst
lomocrntio .Nationni convon- 4
1-1.
110 nomination was iniuio n-'
r v
rwood had beon wlthdiawn.
d relensod his supporters nml
it
w.
rk ns n climax had moved V)
ntt
tho balloting and make the
HjMlnu of Wilson ny nccinmaunn.
,os objection to this plan v
Missouri. As tho finnl rou
e on state nftor stnto fell-Into ,
,1. Vuu' Tnraov OVOP.II tivp.
ilni nn ovorwholmlng mnjor-'
10 result wns received wlt'ij
us domonatrntlon by tho dolv-
uid siiectntors. ,
tnikav Stone, of Missouri, movea
. .. -. 1 ,1 -. -llTllnn.. 1... JL
atif me iiuiuiiiauuii in iidiiii H.v v
my inn nnu 11 wns mono uunu;-
Wafciid n terrific unronr. A dom-1
ctrkffaSn wns taken up by tho lm-,
iselcrowd wnicn nnu ussomineti
ildSltho convoittion hnll. Tho
s deafening.
ected break In tho solid A''i-
to of 24 for Undorwood dll
plnco on tho 45th bnllo'.
son peopio woro nnxiousiy
a chnnge In tho Alnbama
hope that It start tro final
for their candidate. When
ballot was called, however,
ankhead, of Alabama, man
Underwood, took tho plnt
mnde tho announcement ot
id's withdrawal. Bankhead
a breathless silence. Ho
erwood had entered tho con-
orei
fleJiK
k to bo tho nominee.
vlef doslro was to eradicate
5u
ihvS
tlge of sectional feeling,
beon de'nonstrnted by tho
pport given tho Alabama
In the preceding ballots.
pllrt
litlnued on Pago Four.)
;iaK
K '1
aM.
iiortni
OhlOjR ,
-)rav
'tiBBBB
dhod
KoutKI:
OUtllB
. j jpyi
1 J (le
g&mmp
prtthinl
i tc chai
jliiwhUi
alilloM
(tlWlM
.Itfedfl
itl-''tJP
isil
ild
LLy
,nlp
..j.lta'BE
Iwl
ioe
01000
MARSHFIELD, OREGON TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1912 EVENING EDITION, EIGHT
FOR PRESIDENT
BALLOT TODAY
VICE-PRESIDENT
IS OPT
T
Democrats Will Select Gov.
Wilson's Running Mate
This Evening.
(By Associated Press to tho Coos Day
Tlmos).
BALTIMORE, Mr., July 2. After
tho nonilnatlon of Gov. WHboij for
tho presidency, tho Democratic Na
tional convention adjourned until '.'
p. in. when tho nomination for a vice
president will bo mado nnd n platform
adopted. Tho platform has been
dratted by Dry an.
Prominently mentioned for vlcJ
prcsldont nro Gov. Marshall, of In
diana; Gov. Uurko, of North Dakota;
Ropreflentntlvc Henry, of Texas; 8ou
ntor Kern, of Indiana, nnd cx-Gny.
li"lJkofMjBtmi
THIRTY-FIFTH BALLOT
Clark . ..-. 433
Wilson 494 Mi
Underwood 101
Harmon 20
Fosb 28
Kern 1
Absent
TIIIItTY.SI.VrU BALLOT
Clark 434
Wilson 40G
Underwood 08
Harmon 20
Kern 1
Fobs 28
AbBont. .(" ,n
TIlIlTTY.siJVENTlt BALLOT
Clark 433
Wilson 40G
Undorwood 100
Harmon 20
Korn 1
Fosb 28
Absent
THIUTY.EIflllTII BALLOT
Clark 435
WIlBon 408
Undorwood 100.
Harmon 20
Koss 28
Kern 1
Absent
TIIIHTY.NI.Vril BALLOT
Clark 442
Wilson i.fi01
Underwood 10G
Harmon 20
Fobs 28
Absent
Tho Illinois delegation In n
mucus decided to contlnuo to
Hiipport CInrk.
VOIITIKTII BALLOT
Clark 425
Wilson 501
Undorwood 10C
Hnrmon 28
Kern 1
Fobs 28
Absent
FOUTV-1'I I1ST BALLOT
CInrk 424
Wilson ,...400
Underwood 108
Hnrmon 27
Brynn
Korn
Fobs .
flnrnar
1
1
28
1
Absent '-
FOUTY-SECONl) BALLOT
Clark -.430
Wilson 404
Undorwood 104
Harmon 27
Bryan
Korn
11
28
1
1
1
BALLOT.
Fobs . .
Gnynor
James
I.owls .
FOUTY-TIimi)
Clark 320
Wilson . .v 002
Undorwood . . ....... 08
Hnrmon 2S
Foss 27
Bryan 1
Korn : '. 1
FOUTY-FOUHTII BALLOT
Clark 3G0
Wilson G20
Undorwood 00
Harmon 27
Foss 27
Washington's voto on the
44th wns questioned nnd polled
again amid much discussion nnd
delay. Tho poll showed Clark
8. Wilson 3 and "two ab
sent. Under tho unit rule It was
cast for Olark.
FOHTY-FIFTH BALLOT
Wilson G33
Clark 30G
Underwood . , 07
Harmon , . 25
Foss ; 27
4
Band Dance at Odd Follows' Hall.
Mufilo by Keyzor's Orchestra, on each
night of 2nd, 3rd and 4th.
wm
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATJtHjpnESS,,
THE MAN WHO WON
WOODHOW WILSON.
Present Governor of Now Jersey and
Democratic Notnlnco for Pros-
dent of tho United States.
T.
PERISR IN
Noted Aeronaut Who Had Plan
ned to Cross Atlantic in Di
rigible Killed by Explosion at
Height of 1000 Feet.
(Dy Associated Press to Tho Coo
Day Times.)
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Juno 2
Molvln Vnnlmun nnd n crow of flvo
woro klllod horo onrly today when
tho baloon Akron in which Vnnlmnn
hnd plannod to cross tho Atlantic
exploded at at height of about 1000
foot. '
Throo thousand persons witnessed
tho disaster. Tho dlrlglblo was sail
Ing nt a height of ono thousand foot
and hnd been in tho nlr about twenty
throo minutes nnd apparently was
making n very successful flight whon
suddonly tho horror stricken crowds
saw tho hugo ouvolopo burst in tho
mlddlo from an explosion, probably
caiiRod by tho expansion from tho
heat of tho nun's rays and plungo nt
n frightful velocity down Into tho
water of Ansccon Inlot.
A mass of flntnoH hid tho ship from
Nebraskan Satisfied With What
He has Accomplished
. at Baltimore.
..
BBYAN IS CENTEK.
(By Associated Press.)
BALTIMORE, Mr., July 2.
W. J. Bryan was tho centvr of
lutorost as Wilson's nomination
becamo certain. He said he hnd
wanted most of all the nomlnn-
tlon of a progressive candldnto.
(By Associated Press to The Coos
Bay Times.)
BALTIMORE, Md., July 2 W. J.
Bryan's Inbors In tho Democratic Nat
ional convention nro nenr nn end.
Tho Nebraskan Bald early today that
ho had no furthor program for tho
convontlon beyond tho submission of
a prosposnl thnt tho presldentlnl nom
Inoo bo permitted to appoint tho cam
paign committee
Brynn tnlkod ns if ho was satis
fied with what ho had accomplished
In tho convention.
"I hnvo said things In this conven
tion that mny have hurt but I have
felt that no matter what a man's
porsonnl and political friendship nro,
principle and honor come first.
"Threo things most importnnt to
my mind nro;
"First, the making of a party plat
form nml that ranv not bo bo Impor-
; tnnt If tho candldnto Is not right.
"Second, naming or a progressive
candidate.
Third, tho-selection of n campaign
committoo In entire sympathy with
tho candidate and named by him."
UNDERWOOD'S MESSAGE
Pledges Support to Successful Oppon.
out In Convention,
(Dy Associated Press to tho Coos Day
Times).
WASHINGTON, July 2 Congress
man Undorwood sent tho following
tolegram to Gov. Wilson: "Accept my
congratulations on your nomination.
It will be my pleasure to support your
candidacy to my utmost sireub'wi. ,
Nl
W
mm?&
MAY. BE fIRST LADY
tiiiTiti:
MBS. WOODHOW WILSON
Womnn.Who Will Bo "First Lady of
tho Laud' if tho Democrats Sue
r cced In tho Coming Election.
'BALLOON IN AIR
view for perhaps ten seconds after
tho oxploslon then becamo sharply
outlined ngnlnst tho sun, leaving a
long trail of flamo, burning rubber
nnd silk bohlnd, which fluttered a
fow minutes nnd then followed tho
car into tho water. In tho descent,
something which nppoarod to bo tho
body of n man Bhot out nnd left tho
wreckngo. It is reported that this
headless body was Capt. Vanlmnn.
It wob recovered and four othor bod
ies woro sighted in tho wrockngo in
eighteen foot of water. Mrs. Vnul
man waB In her cottngo and becamo
unconscious whon informod of tho
disaster. This was tho second flight
of tho airship, tho first on Saturday,
Juno 1, almost ended In disaster
when tho mechanism went wrong,
Tho list of killed Includes:
, CAPT. MELVIN VANIMAN,
MELVIN VANIMAN, his brother,
WALTER GUEST,
FRED ELMER,
GEO. DOURTILLION.
A body tnken from tho water wns
Identified ns that of Calvin Vnnlmnn.
His hend wns cut, his eyes blown nut,
both legs and arms wero broken nnd
ntliorlnjunoslnjfllcto
WILSON TALKS
OF
Says That He Feels Responsi
bility More Keenely Than
the Honor Given.
(Dy Assoclatod Press to Coos Day
Times.)
SEA GIRT, N. J., July 2. Gov
ernor Wilson wns seateTl on tho ver
anda of tho "llttlo white houso" with
Mrs. Wilson and his daughters when
ho rociovod tho nows ot his nomina
tion. I 'pJ
"Tho honor is as great as can conio
to any man man by tho nomination of
a party," ho said. "Especially under
tho circumstances, I hopo I npproclato
it at its truo vnluo, but Just at this
moment I feol tromendouu re
sponsibility it involves even moro
than I feel tho honor.
"I hopo with all my heart that
tho party will never havo reason to
regret It."
THERE AT END
Defeated Candidate for Nomi
nation Reached Baltimore
' This Afternoon.
(Dy Associated Press to the Coos Day
Times).
BALTIMORE, July -2. Speaker
Clark arrived hero from Washington
early this morning and went Into con
ference with Former Senator Dubois
and others. Clark denied hlmsolf to
newspapermen. Senator Stono said
ho would not go to the convention.
WASHINGTON, July 2 Speaker
Champ Clark nnd his son, Bennett,
slipped away to Baltimore early to-day.
4.- . ?.'?
AND
1
PAGES.
A CotuoIldatloB
and Coon
R. B. PORTER SAKS RAILWAY WORK
WILL BE RUSHED ON NEW LINE
TO
Report That Railroad Contrac
tors Have Taken Over
Property at Florence.
FLORENCE, July 2 Tho sawmill
owned by tho Orogon & California
Lumbor company hero, which Iioh
boon ldlo for months on account of
litigation, will bogln work at onco.
Tho proporty has boon taken ovor by
a new company to bo Known as tho
Tidowntor Lumbor company, with
head ofllccs in Portland, controlled by
Portor Brothers, who havo most of
tho contract for building tho Eugono
Coos Day railroad.
Dan Druhn, who Is horo in tho in
terests of Porter Brothers, states
that this will bo tho most prosper
ous year this section has over known,
ns tho mill will bogln operations at
onco. Work will bo begun on the
rnllr6ad shortly, and tho harbor lm
provemont goes stoadlly on.
Tho jitonmor Roscoo, 'which has
been tied up for soma tlmo, will bo
put on tho run botweon Floronco and
Newport, to carry tho frolght nccos
sary for tho railroad building. Tho
bar horo Is now in splendid condi
tion, tho steamer Anvil on n recent
trip finding 18 foot of water. Tho
Hurd Co-operatlvo Packing com
pany's cannery has boon loasod by
W. E. Tallant, of Astoria, who will
opcrato it during tho coming flBhing
season.
EDGINGTON MOVES INTO
FINE NEW OFFICK
Tho ofllco of tho Pacific Mutual
Llfo Insurnnco company, R. W. Edg
Ington. manager, has moved from
177 Front streot to 310 Coko Dulld
Ing. IncronBOd business domandod
ILL
tho chnngo and tho now locntlon wlll.n,i nntiniin .lrii,, M.nm ,inr.
glvo Mr. Edgington and his assist-1 Ing tll0 Wnter. Thoro Is also a largo
nnta n bright new ofllco with nownmount of 0ionrnK of right of way
ami 1 nuiiurn mmiiuiu. n u.nu k"u
nddltlonnl room ns Increased business
domnnds. Miss Myrtlo Lund has
beon added to tho ofllco forco lb sten
ographer. MEET AUGUST
Call for Roosevelt's New Party
Convention Will Be Issued
Shortly.
BOOSEVELT IS SILENT
(Dy Associated Press)
NEW YORK, July 2 Whon
tho nows of tho nomination of
Wilson was communicated to
Col. Roosovelt, ho declined to
mnko any comment. Ho said,
V howovor, ho would havo some-
thing to say later.
(By Associated Press to Coos Day
Times..
NEW YORK, July 2. Tho Nntion
nl convention of tho New Progressive
Parly will bo hold at Chicago 011 0."
about August 1, It was announced
lato today by Senntor Dixon nfter n
P
conference with Roosevelt and n , that Bectlon. Mr. Portor last ovon
nunibdr of Roosovelt loaders. Sena- Ing said that thoy had no plnns for
tor Dixon said tho formnl cnll for tho putting In a fiawmlll thoro.
convontlon would bo Issued In Now Mr. Portor on his arrlvnl yostordny
York lu a day or two by tho tompor -
ary committee on organization.
DILLON IS NAMED
Columbus Judge Republican Candi
date for Ohio Governor.
(By Associated Press to Coos Bay
Times. I
COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 2 J. Dll-I
Ion, common plena Judge of Cnhim-,
bus, wns nominated for governor on ,
tho fifth ballot of the Republican
state convontlon today.
SENATORS SEND MESSAGE
Democratic Members Unite in Con
trrni ulntnrv fIVlpirnm
fTlv ARanolntnil PnB9 In Tim Cnna
Bay Times,)
Washington, July z All tno
democratic senntors on the floor upon
receipt of tho news of Wilson's nom
ination, Joined in tho following con
gratulatory telegram:
"Wo congratulato you and tho
country on your nomination. Wo aro
confident of your overwhelming vic
tory."
WANT ADVE11TISING la Tho WMI"
Will Keep the Incoino from Yowr
Furnished Rooms from LaubIbkI
YOU can really help tlw family
revenue! by renting a few famished
rooms and, If you know bow and
whon to ubo tho claBslflod columns,
you may keep that little extra lncotna
as "steady as a clock."
of Time, Const .Mnll Mn OQQ
Hay Advertiser. lw' c"ja
Says They Will Probably Get
Construction Started in
' Thirty Days.
EXPECT TO" HAVE
1200 MEN AT WORK
Expect to Sub-let Considerable
of Work Tunnel Work
In Winter Time.
"Wo hopo to got construction work
under way within thirty days and
will probably havo 1,200 mon on
gaged In tho work whon wo got it
in full swing," romnrkod R. D. Por
ter, hoad of Portor Drothors who
havo tho contract for building about
eighty miles of tho Coos Day-Eugono
lino of tho Southern Pacific. Mr.
Portor left this morning via tho Coos
Day wagon road stago for RoBoburg.
Accompanying him on his trip out
woro Grant Smith, anothor big con
tractor, and E. W. Wright.
Mr. Portor was rather roticont in
discussing tho railroad matters. Ho
Is docldcly conservative. Ho said
that ho nnd his brothor, Johnston
Porter, hnd cnrcefully gono ovor tho
routo from Eugene, wnlklng a lnrgo
portion of tho dlstnnco in ordor to
nrrango for stnrtlng tho work.
"Wo expect to prosccuto tho work
from Bovornl different points simul
taneously," conlinued Mr. Portor.
"Wo will bring in equipment to tho
Sluslaw and tho Umpqtin nnd wo can
got equipment Into this ond of tho
big tunnol between Ton Milo and
Umpqun from this sldo.
"Tho number of mon wo omploy in
tho work will dopend on tho num
bor of stoam shovels that wo put Into
service Whon wo got it going in
good shape, wo probably will havo
1,200 mon nt work on It.
"Our contract for tho work doos
not npoclfy a dnto of complotion moro
than stipulating thnt tho work shall
bo prosocuted vigorously. Wo oxpoct
to push it aB rapidly as possible
"Just how much tho rnlny Benson
will Intorforo with us Is problema
tical. Wo wll Itry and got all. tho
tunnols opened up thin sunimor so
thnt wo will bo underground In thorn
to bo dono nnd this enn probnbly bo
prosecuted during tho rainy season
to ndvantgo.
"Tho exact dato whon wo start
construction Is n llttlo uncertain ns
It takes tlmo to opon up such work.
Wo oxpoct to sublet considerable of It
on unit-hid contractu."
Whllo horo, Mr. Portor spoilt con
sldornblo tlmo with Thomna Dixon,
now representing tho MacArthur
Porks company hero nnd with Mr.
Wober, bond of tho commissary do-
i partment of tho MacArthur PorkB
I company. Mr. Dixon Is now opening
iiiu urm rump mr iiiu .iiiuMniuur
Pcrks company on tho Rozln ranch
on Nortli Inlot. Ho stated last ev
ening thnt probnbly all tho work
from tloro to Ten Milo would bo
1 dono from this nnn 'n.niP Ho ox.
poets Gonornl Superintendent Tinklor
to rench hero from Chicngo within a
few days. Mr. Tlnklor'B mail Ih now
coming horo.
Interesti'il with Wrght.
According1 to rumor nllout horo
yostordny, Portor Brothers aro Inter
ested in E. W. Wright's nyndlcnto
that has invested heavily in Marsh
Hold real cstato In tho pnst year.
Howovor. whon Mr. Portor was asked
' about It Inst evening, ho Btatod that
ho was not Interested In Mr. Wright's
.
syndicate. Ho spont considerable
tlmo with Mr. Wright yostordny look-
Ing nt somo of tho proporty wnlcli
.Mr. wrigni nnu purennsou nnu wub
Bnld to bo very fomlllnr with tho
prlcos and description of It
It wns ronortod horo that tho Por
ter Drothors wero planning to put In
n big sawmill on tho Sluslaw to utll-
i lo their lnrgo holdings of tlmbor in
, telephonod A, II. Powors to moot him
nnd Mr. Powors spoilt considerable
tlmo with him during tho nftonioon
nnd evening. Ho and Mr. Powors
wero boyhood friends nnd later work
ed together In logging operations In
MlnnoBotn. Mr. Portor Is a groat
admlror of tho C; A. Smith mill horo
and Insisted yostordny afternoon on
taking Mr. Smith and- Mr. Wright
over to tho mill nnd looking It ovor.
Ho considers It n mnrvol plant,
Johntson Portor returned north
from Gardiner. R. B Portor stated
last evening thnt ho hoped to return
horo won nnd spend sovoral dayn
looking over this section and. enjoy
ing n fow days hunting nnd fishing.
At nny rnto, ho said no wouiu uo
. liorn Ilinro or lOBS of tllO tlinO When
construction Is undorwny on tholr
coniraci
Lnst ovenhiK he wns "kidding" Mr.
Powors moro or less nbout tho lat
ter's description of Coos Bay woath
er. Ho said that Mr. Powors had told
him that thoro woro eovoral months
in tho summer when no rain fell ond
on this trip down, It rained every
day.
J