'&
MBING COMPLIMENTS IS OETEN A GOOD DEAL LIKE SWAPPING GREEN GOODS
(Ham !mj Siiwa
.ngr AllTiri.Kt?
NOW IK VOI'U TIME.
A sinnll ml In Tin- Tlnu's want
column mny bring yon results mi
mediately. Try ohe.
foiiiui "l"!"-"-?1 'rl"u'H """l
" " . IV. i llw.lll! 'I'lll'V
ilrml thclin V
MEMBER OP THIS ASSOCIATED PRE8
.. . . .1-1...1 I.. 1M7M
MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1913 EVENING EDITION -EIGHT PAGES.
. vui """"" ";.:rr
A Consolidation of Times, Const Mult
mid Coos Hny Advertiser.
111 . AAAVi.as Tlio m '"""
No 195
Il(li-
RFSIDENT WILSON ASKS AID
OF ALL PATRIOTIC AMERICANS
With God's Help, I'll Not Fail
r he People But Cotin
" se and Sustain Me."
ERVENTDECLARATION
fOLLUWb INHUUUimn-..
Losing Ceremonies iviarK
I iccumntion of Office
Teddy Tickles Taft.
. .. n . ... r'M. Iliv Tlmcs.1
)f AlWIIlN I'"" "
n.ieiivoTON', March 'I.
Mdrtw Wilson became president
T. iiniiP,! Slates today amid Im-
L ceremonies and tumultuous
..: nnnnlnr crcotliiK. Stnnd-
i it tho historic eiiBt front or
twltol, he took the constitu-
Muloath of olJlco and in a nriu
.i nrtilross ninilo a fervid
-Ml to nil patriotic men for
mwI anfl aid. "TIiIh Is not n
1T of triumph." lie declared, "It
' . . .1 A.llAnllni ll.ir.i lllttu
I Mf 01 Ul'Ultllllu". .....v. ""
not the forces of party, lint
:i force of humanity. Mon'B
inrti wait upon us. men h lives
:i la tho Imlnnco, men's hopes
II neon us to say wuni wc win
. -I.-1I Hit., nit ... Ilui t.ifiril
o, noo sua" "u i' " ,,v n."
-.it? Who dares fall to try? I
non all honest men. all pat-
otic men, all forward looking men
) or tide. Cod helping mo, i
II tot fall thorn If tney will lint
:ibkI and sustnln me."
Taft to AiikiisIu.
rirt President Mnrslinll had lieen
uprated In the Senate rhain-
ir caljr shortly ucioro and at tno
:uliulon of Wilson's Inaugural
iinu the party hurried back to
t White House, all end of the
uisural procession, where Taft
i'J (ood-bye to President Wilson
rl prepared to leave at once for
:raita, Georgia. President Wll-
i ihortly after took Ills place to
riti ttc procession.
)lr. Wilson IMciixmI.
Mr. Wilson anil daughters took
in close to the rostrum. At Mrs.
i!b'i request Mrs. Marshall took
nit beside her. The two women
i!M forward to the rail to look
fte crowd. Tho Wilson girls
W tbem. "Oh. Isn't It wnniler-
V Mid Mrs. Wilson as she look-
i ot over the Immense gnthorlng
eittnded so far thnt fncoB
tre not recocnlznble. At this
' the crowd could restrain It-
tto longer and cheering moil
lonea united In waving hats.
f w coats upward In the dl-
f ' 'no president-elect and
1 (trtr. It wna wiiii iiifii.niii.
11 the military preserved their
out nnally tho crushing
ana an was ready for tho
H trent.
WH Wilson was delivering his
Z . ,nm va" l0 'f tho
,i',Bl'1 IJcloiiRlngs renchod
' "(He HoiiKn fiv..,. Ii.l., ........
tat Wilson's voice at first
t , ,ln,1 tho crowd hut
IJKed It. Ill) Cnm.-,,.! !...,
'"On Uhlch llfi linl.l M,,,.....l
? pmji.. . . ill"llhll'lll
I Wdlng of tho address. Al-
t M. V me.raorlzed much of
'o?ihB,1S..S,jr ,0
- . ... MiHiutni U,
KooW,elt Tickles Tafl.
Z :fer!blnetontho8tandln.
i ittoinw8 ' Ml'"oynolds,
'"attorney Renern . wim .
;y. ept tho Invitation to
WhJ !?' '!,h n K''1' imtur-
OVUII IIIH IflnA .. it
CLOUDY DAY
FOR INAUGURAL
Cold and Gray and Threaten
ing Clouds in Washing
ton Today.
tllr Aodlrl I'rrt. la foot lltr TlmM.J
WASHINGTON, March -I InntiR-
ttrntlon day iluwnud cold and grny,
a solid bank of heavy clouds com
pletely shut orf the mm and threat
ened to carry out the olllclnl pre
diction of "unsettled weather" In
the afternoon and night, nlthough
the Hit ii Inter broke through the
clouds occasionally for a moment
or two.
NIISSOU
U. S. TROOPS REIURN IX. ILLEY SPECIAL ELECTION MARCH 18
Another Skirmish Between the
Regular Army Men of Two
Nations Near Douglas, Ari
zona, Today.
(11 Aoftcl I'mi to root llagr Tlmrn.)
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Mnrch !. -A
second skirmish occurred this morn
ing botwon tho Ninth cavalry troops
and Mexican federal soldiers from
Augua I'rlcta, across tho Interna
tional border, one and ono-hnlf
miles southeast of Douglas. Mexi
cans to tho number of fifty fired
on tho border patrol nt a distance
of 1250 yards.
A machlno gun, pmtoon and
troops were rushed to tho place
nnd tho rapid Ilrer was put Into
Immediate operation In addition to
tho hot lire from the cavalrymen's
titles. Tho MoxIcauB returned tho
Hro with spirit but soon retreated to
tho trenches dug during tho Mn
dero revolution, when tho firing
ceased. Whotnor any .Mexicans
wero killed or wounded Is not
known. None of tho American
troopers were hit. Tho Amcrlcnn
soldlors are drawn up tills after
noon awaiting further developments.
J
0
David A. Hourton Secretary
of Agriculture; Will Soon
Go to Senate.
nr AmocUIM I'm to Coo llajr Timet.)
WASHINGTON. March I. Wil
son's cabinet Is complete nnd It
remains only to send the nomina
tions formally to tho .Senate either
today, If the ceronionles permit, or
else tomorrow.
Until actually nominated tho list
Is unoIUclnl, but It Is definitely ac
cepted to be us follows:
Secretary of Agriculture David
A. Hourton or Missouri.
Secretary of tho Interior Frank
lin K, l.nne of California.
Secretary of War l.lnilloy M.
Garrison of Now .lot soy.
Secrotnry of Stato William J.
Hrynn of Nebrnskn.
Secretary of tho Treasury Wil
liam G. McAdoo of Now York.
Attornoy fJenorul .James Mc
IloynoldB of Tennessee.
Secretary of Commerce William
C. Kodflold of Now York.
Secretary of the Navy Josophus
DiuiIoIh of North Carolina.
Secretary of Labor William H,
Wilson of Pennsylvania,
Postmaster Gonoral Albort Dur
loson ofrexasL
carrlago nnd patted tho frightened
horse's neck.
Af tho Whlto llouso rovlowlng
slnnd Mr. and. Mrs. Win. J, Bryan
and practically all of Wilson's cab
inet members nnd tholr wives took
their places besldo tho President.
Tho cheering from tho tlmo tho
President took the oath until nftor
tho parodo pas;o:l J,n rovlew was
constant. Wilson frequently wavod
his hat acknowledging)).
At tho Whlto House Taft said
good-byo to President Wilson and
wont to Join Mrs. Taft and Mr.
Hllles to leave for Augusta, Gn,
Mr. Wilson and Mr. Marshall
BY TAFT VETU
Knocks Out Their Exemption
From Anti-Trust Pros
ecution. I Mr AmoiLIM I'ntt to Cooi IIi)f Tlmn.)
WASHINGTON, March -I Presi
dent Tnft today vetoed the sundry
civil appropriation bill carrying
$113,000,000. because of Its provi
sions which prohibited the Depart
inent of Justice using Its anti-trust
appropriation In the prosecution of
labor unions nnd farmers orgni.:a
tions.
Taft signed the bill creating the
Department of Labor with a cabi
net portfolio. Wilson's nomination
for this position will be W'llllnm
II. Wilson, now n retiring represen
tative In congress from Ponusy:va
nla.
MAOERO SLAYER
TO PASS ON LOCAL FRANCOISES
FOURTH STREET
TO GO THROUGU
IS
PROMOTED
0
E
WORK EARLY
Disposes of All Measures Ex
cept Indian Bill Goes
Over Taft Veto.
11? AMOrltlM I'rrit to Coot Par Tlmil.J
WASHINGTON, March 3. Tho
House agreed to tho conference ro
port' on tho gonoral deficiency bill,
leaving tho Indian bill the only
tuensuro not finally disposed of by
the Hoiibo.
Tho llouso repassed the sundry
civil appropriation bill over Tafl's
veto by n voto of 270 to R0. Tho
Semite leadors did not beliovo an
attempt will bo mndo to repass tho
bill In the upper body.
Tho llouso after repassing tho
sundry civil bill adjourned slue die
nt 12:04, the Senate still being
In session.
Major Cardenas Who Was in
Charge of Escort, When
Officials Were Killed.
Ill Aoell.1 I'rcti to w tT Tlmn.J
MEXICO CITY, March 4. Major
Cardenas In chargo of tho escort
accompanying Francisco Mndero nnd
Joso Pino Snares; the day thuy wero
killed, wns today promoted from
the rurul guard to tho same rank
lu, tho regular army.
A general inclination to recou-
ulze tho Huortn administration Is
manifested by rebels In nil parts of
the
lea
that their men bo Incorporated In
the regular army or mustered out.
Rumors of plots and conspiracy are
frequently heard In tho capital,
Council Decides to Open the
Thoroughfare Through
Race Track.
Tho city council last evening by
unanimous vote Instructed tho city
engineer to prepare plans nnd spec
ifications for opening Fourth street
south to Coal Hank Inlet.
The action wns taken on a new
petition from proporty owners In
thnt vicinity. Tlioso signing tho
new petition, In addition to thoso
on the former petition from Fourth
street property owners wore: Win.
HrnknB, May Ilrnkns, Mrs. ItoBa
ProusB by F. C. Ulrch, Mrs. Mnry
A. Early and Mrs. Fannie Hazard.
Tho matter had boon up onco
hoforo but wns blocked by a peti
tion from F. P. Norton nnd citizens
of Mnrshfleld asking that tho race
track be spared.
Cnrl Albrechf said that as long
as the property owners were peti
tioning for It. he thouuht tlm urn-
Ject should bo carried through. Ho
Terminal Railway-Southern
Pacific Matter Submitted
as Two Questions.
iiimii'Dii'u uy ruuuib in mi nans oi , , :, y , , . :." '. "
he republic. Nearly nil the rebel ""J1 ,tlmt ,hu, n"(1 Jol Merchant
aders have fallen In line, nsklnghna ,,n.8,,e.c,0.1 tha KrmniilK and
n
II 111. j HVU IIH Hie ' '" 1VIIOUH illlll .111. .UtllOllllll
uj ("Mahout, hurst Into n1,l"d romnlned with their families
'WW. Tt w. BU," o yell- "i wieir uoiei tnrougn mo nigni.
'1 .. .. ICUUV7 - It ntna
T. . . " .,a
! ....
nffi ile." .Clile; . Ju-tico
uoj, ' "' aim tho par-
.tofc'. . ..
1 to tat n. u" rniBed " s
ti!!. he oath of offlco.
li u,r,teetEa. tho rising
"i IU .7u "6 nlf J'lStlCO
0 itPttted i7 ,0,.U1 p-e8ldont,
ft Alf fe' ?. Chief
r MUa hi. i- Vl u,u i res
"aurn i! ,nai,eural address.
'Soke ., ""e na the Presl
lttiVJ!.'ul limped from
L'J.tt. VcenT " feebl?
iflJKr i- ch"
U"l.. . " deplnmtln.. .i..i
b.::!Li."s'.
"wted ti,,; ' ,v B,0"n of
? u i!i the ending of th
:l,!i.,.biflt man tn i,ni,
- .- HIU
Ho then
I VUi'.."
... '.u ina n- . .
m Ii.. ""esiaent.
& ePrPrf 0" ba to
5e. . S!btlt?naBld.B of
" H thev V... ,ce ''resident
T1 ,to to iV oa ,rom tl,e
lik l0. the Senatf. r,
2 Llk m,!?.e Senate. Mrs.
7 nt to tl ,?.r tno 'am
"mije,. t0 the White House
5 Pr ."?" reare.i m.v.
''CCage and
ueu , u irnnn . ""-'
O 8rip th ihti ,ranUc'
t,1,ar lnEd ble' .wh!'
As tho hour npiironched for opon
Ing today's ceremonies, thoy wero
Joined by the Inaugural Coiumlt
teo of Congress, mado up of Sena
tors Crane, Dacon and Overman
nnd Iteprosontatlves Ruckor, Gar
rett, and McKlnley. To this com
mittee was assigned the first func
tion of Importance In tho day's
proceedings, that of conducting tho
now President and VIco President
to tho Whlto House for formal
greetings with1 President Taft, fol
lowed by the drive of tho Presiden
tial party to tho Capitol. Mrs. Wilson
nnd family and Mrs. Marshall re
mained at the hotel to be escorted
to tho Capitol later by a military
aldo.
Meantimo tho escort for tho
Presidential party was assembling
In tho parkways adjoining tho
White llouso. Foremost In this es
cort was Essex Troop from Mr. Wil
son's own stato. With them, from
Mr. Marshall's state, rodo the Black
Horso Troop of Indiana. One thous
and Princeton men with touches of
tholr college colors, vied with tho
mounted escort in number and ac
tivity. Mr. Taft nnd Mr. Wilson occu
pied carriages with members of tho
Inaugural committee; Mr. Marshall
and Senator Galllnger, president pro
tern of the senate, following Immed
iately In another carriage with oth
er members of the committee; car
riages following with members of
Mr, Taft's retiring cabinet.
NEiSUIT IS
E
BY FILIPINOS
Thirty-Two Wounded Ameri
cans Brpught to Manila
From Jolos.
Ill Aoclatr! I'itu to Coo. Ray Time.,
MANILA, Mnrch 4 Tho town of
.lolo bus undergone an Incessnut
attack by tho Moros tho last two
weeks. Details of tholr operations
are meagre, owing to a rigid cen
sorship. That the fighting Is ser
ious Is obvious from tho arrival
hero of 32 wounded Americans.
HILL PASSES HOUSE.
(Iljr Auorlatcl I'rr.i to Coo liar llmra.
WASHINGTON. March 3. Tho
llouso passed the Scnato bill au
thorizing $1,200,000 for light
houses and llghtshfps.
0
ET
I
Fred Hollister Begins Attach
ment Proceedings Against
Major Kinney.
Fred Hollister has Instituted at
tachment proceeding ngalnst tho
Major L. D. Klnnoy properties to
cover claims aggregating about $25,
000. Notice was sorved on Trustee
Rust. Mr. Hollister represents a
number of claimants.
It is expected that tho matter will
bo adjusted without seriously Im
peding tho Klnney-Wllsoy deal.
EAHL MAIUUIAM AKHESTE1).
out of
e
tho
METHODIST MIMES' AID will
SERVE TAMAMJS at the CIIL'RCII
TOMOItllOW AFTERNOON.
Coos Uuv Roy, Indicted, Finally
Found in Portland.
Tho Oregonlan says; "With am
bitions to see more of the wond
than thoy could at tholr homes nt
North Dend, on Coob Ray, Earl
Markham and Henry Carlson, both
being under 21 years of age, left
there in June laBt and during the
summer worked at different log
ging camps along the Columbia riv
er. While working at tho camp of
tho Deop River Logging Company,
Markham disappeared, taking with
him throe postal moDoy orders be
longing to Carlson, that aggregat
ed $140, and these he later forged
and secured the money on them at
stores In Astoria and Portland.
"Tho recent Federal grand Jury
returned n secret Indictment ngalnst
Mnrkham but no trace of him could
he found until Friday, when ho was
arrested hero by Detective Joe Day
and turned over to the Federal of
ficials. Young Markham Is said to
i,o connected with a pioneer and
prominent family of Cooa county." J
Selected to Print Official Pro
ceedings by County
Commissioners.
COQUILLE, Oro Mnrch 4. Tho
Coos County Commissioners today
selected Tho Coos Day Times of
Marshflold ns one of tho olllclnl pa
pers for tho ensuing year, Tho Times
having tho largest circulation. The
award of the official printing for tho
yonr was delayed by some contests.
Low A. Cates, publisher of the
Coqulllo Valley Sentinel, who lost
out In the contest, gavo notice of appeal.
Settles Case Frank Ward, charg
ed with selling a gun, bought on con
tract, before ho had paid for it was
brought here by Deputy Sheriff
lllackery from Bandon today. Ward
paid about $23,00 costs and settled
the case. He claimed that ho had
not sold the gun. Mr. Blackery will
soon bo appointed constable at Bandon.
Railroad News There was little
new In tho railroad situation today.
It is reported that the soundings ta
ken by Bridge Engineer Broughton
showed that they would have to go
about 107 feet to bedrock for tho
foundation for the big piers. Tho
Southern Pacific has opened ofllces
In the First National Bank building
at North Rend,
Coming Saturday Senator I, S.
Smith Is expected homo Saturday
from Salem, Some of his friends are
still considering a plan for a public
reception In his honor to show the
appreciation of Coos Bay of tho excel
lent record he has made there.
found that the onenlni: of Fourth
ftreet through would not spoil tho
athletic grounds. He said that tho
stroet would not bo tlono In tlmo
to affect tho race track this year
and that by another year thoso de
Bliing horse racing could get a
track somewhere else. Tho gener
al athletic grounds would not bo
harmed by opening Fourth streot,
ho said.
Whether tho whole Improvement
could bo mado as one project wnB
a question but Assistant Engineer
Ruckliighnm said that It could, one
section being plank bridge- work,
another rill and paving and another
elevated roadway.
Tho question of opening n cross
street to Firth street1 or tho coun
ty rond wns left over until n later
meeting.
Street Assesmneuts.
Tho council as a board of equal
ization, mado tho following assess
ments on streot improvements:
Curtis from Soeond to Fourth
72 cents per front foot with $14.50
for alley Intersection nnd $38.80
for Third street Intersection.
Second street from Curtis to
Hall 73 cents per front foot, In
tersection nt Golden $100.50, and
Intersection nt Curtis, $87.00.
Seventh Streot Bridge $2.09 por
front foot with $150.75 for the In
tersection on tho enstsldo of Gol
den and $170.75 on tho West sldo
of Golden.
North Cedar Street.
Hugh MeLaln asked If anything
wns being dono to hasten n settle
ment of tho old North Cednr street
assessment, which hns boon hnnglng
tiro for about threo yoars. City At
tornoy Goss snld that an ngreoment
had been arranged and was now
merely awaiting tho signatures of
tho parties on tho other side, tholr
attornoy having agreed to pay It.
Peter Johnsoon renewed his re
quest for n rebate on tho Market
avonuo till, claiming that In 1901 ho
had mndo n $25 fill on tho street and
been promised n robato when the
street wns repaired later. Now ho
is assessed $22 for a fill. Tho matter
was referred to tho street committee
with tho understanding thnt tho
council would ondenvor to fulfill tho
moral obligations Incurred by tho
promlso of tho old council.
Commercial Avenue,
Peter Mlrrnsoul, Fred Weaver, E.
A, Elckworth, Henry Blschop nnd
Bonnet Swanton wero present and
protested vigorously against tho pro
posed cutting down of Commercial
avonuo nt tho Intersection of Four
teenth, They opposed a six-foot cut
thero, claiming It would only bene
fit the few people on Fourteenth nnd
work a hardship on tho forty or more
families on the hill,
Mr. Mlrrosoul said he didn't know
who started tho petition introducod
last tlmo but thought that maybo
Councilman Winkler had something
to do with It because the change
would benefit him. Mr. Winkler
said that ho didn't start tho petition,
didn't know anything about it until
Wilson Kaufman had presented it to
him to sign and that ho was In favor
of having the streot Improved to the
best advantage possible, whether it
bonefltteed him or not.
Tho question of how the chango In
Fourteenth street would affect the
sewer on tho hill was also discussed
at somo length and finally the coun
cil stated that It would not act un
til City Engineer Gldley makes his
report on an Investigation of tho
matter.
Hugh MeLaln was awarded an
Ibsuo of $339.56 worth of speclnl
Improvement bonds on Fourth
streot and ordered paid tho small
balance still due him on that project.
COMMON USER CLAUSE
TO BE VOTED ON ALSO
City Support of Band to Be
Submitted; Council Must
Ratify Transfer.
That tho buIiiiiIbgIoii of tho ques
tion of whether tho Terminal Rail
way should turn over Its steam
franchlso In Mnrshfleld to tho
Southern Pacific at n spoclal oloc
tlon should bo on tho basis of tho
people deciding whether tho pros
cut "common user" clnuso should
stand or tho "cinch common user"
clouso substituted before tho trans
fer was mndo wns decided by tho
city council laBt night.
Tho speclnl election wns called
for Tuesday. Mnr 18, nnd Mossrs.
Ferguson, Merchant and Albrecht
wero appointed a committee to
draft tho questions to bo submit
ted. It wns also n greed to submit nt
tho same speclnl election tho ques
tion of vhothor or not tho city
should appropriate $150 per month
for tho support of tho Coos Bay
Concert Band.
U'tWv Is Read.
The matter wiih liromrlit- mi hv n
letter rrom the Terminal Railway
to the council In response to tho
request or the council for an an
swer to tho question nbout substi
tuting tho "cinch common user"
clnuso for tho present "eciumon
user" clnuso In tho franchlso. Tim
letter wns as outlined In tho Times
last Saturday. It did nto defin
itely answer tho question but stnr
ed that tho Terminal Railway moro
ly wished for an advisory election
on turning ovor the franchlso na
It stands; thai tho directors or tho
Terminal Railway would look out
for tho best Interests of Marshflold
and Cons Bay In any negotiations
with tho Southern Pacific
After tho reading of tho lottor,
Councllmnn Allen moved thnt tho
election bo called to submit the
questions.
Councllmnn Copple said that It
seemed strnngo that tho Tormlnal
Hallway should balk on changing
the common user clause when one
of them hnd promised to do so.
However, he snld, that all corpor
ations wero the same working
pretty much for themsolves.
Count lliniin Perguson said that
ho was disappointed In the roply of
tho Termlnnl Railway In rejecting
tno request for correcting tho com
mon user clnuso. Ho mndo quito
n flowery little talk, saying It wns
tho same old railroad story, tho
strange story ho had heard for ten
years about construction going to
start within thirty days. Ho snld
ho was not opposed to tho South
ern Pnllfle coming hero, In fact ho
wanted It to come, but thnt ho
wanted them to come bo thnt oth
ers could also (oino so thnt thero
would bo competition. Ho said that
It was competition that keeps cor
porations and Individuals decont.
Ho snld thnt thero wero lots of rail
way Biickors on Coos Bay. Ho said
that all ho wanted wns for the
Terminal Railway to carry out tho
intent or tno rrnuciuso us granted
to thorn nnd ho said that If a spe
cial election was called, ho wanted
both the new nnd the old common
usor clauses submitted to tho peo
ple in closing ho said that bo bo
llovcd that If tho Southern Pacific
wanted to come to Marshflold, it
would como to Mnrshfleld, but that
If It didn't It could not be pulled
In bore.
MIIIN Questioned It.
Councilman Albrecht said that C,
J. Millls, now one of tho bona of
ficials of tho Southern Pacific, had
personally appeared before tho
council and questioned tho com
mon user clause In tho Terminal
franchise. Ho said that ho would
llko to see tho whole matter
stralghtoned out so that tho coun
cil could recommend something to
tho people so that the votors might
Intelligently pass upon It. Ho
wanted both the cinch and tho pres
ent common user clauses submitted
to tho peoplo and lot them decide
which thoy wanted In tho franchlso
before It was transferred to tho
Southern Pacific.
Councilman Wlnklor wanted to
know which ones of the council
had voted for tho present franchise.
Councilman Ferguson said that
ho had voted for It undor protest
and only voted yes when given as
suranco that the peoplo asking It
wero acting as "trustees for the
peoplo."
Council Must Ratify Transfer.
In answer to a quostlon by
Mayor Straw, City Attornoy Goss
said that beforo tho Terminal Hall
way could transfer their franchise
to tho Southern Pacific tho city
council must first ratify It. Ho
(Continued on face Four.)