Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1913)
L MEN ARE BORN EQUAL TO AN UNLIMITED AMOUNT OP FOOLISHNESS (Horn LOST ARTICLES tf IhM fiintnl tlttougli Time want tl. Head llu'int Ue llicm? Thoy GkmtB NOW IS VOl 1 timi:. A Miinll ml In The Times wnnt column limy- bring yun results mi mediately. Try otic. Cft rrun- MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PltES mun mmmmmrmimmmmm,' Established In 1878 VOL. AAA VI. M Tho const Mali. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1913-ENING EDITION ff. JDHNSOK SIGNS ANTI-JAP BILL IN CALIFORNIA TODAY STANFORD & Oonjolldntlon of Times, Const Mnll M OKQ and Coos liny Advertiser. nu' '' RETIRES DR. JORDAN dion Land Ownership Bill Will Become Effective in That State in Ninety uays GOVERNOR WARNS AGAINoltrfcntiiuuiV! cavs Law is Valid and People (Who Want Such Law Should Not sign reuuon IP, AnttUlM I'rrM to Poo. Il)r Tlmr..) e.PHA.MKNTO. May 111. Govor- i .. f.t.ltt.. ult.tirKl itin ulliiti BOr JOImBUIl lnJ nihiitu niv. iiiii 11 Lmi i.lil. ncalnst which Japan pro tests, anil which tho California leg lilaturo passed by nn overwhelming majority ocr mo rcmuuHiriiucoH 01 President Wilson and Secretary Hry- ' . ..... ...Ill .. l.il.. nffinl In ID, 1110 "ll "'' " ""' UI,lU '" ninety days from dnto, or on August IH; AuorlatrJ I'rrr. lo Poo. 11.; Tlmr..) WASHINGTON, May 10. Tho nnrcment In C'lllirorillll to Hlttlllllt he antl-nllen land act to n refcr- rnilum la understood to bo viewed r the nilnilnlHtrntlon an affording urther opportunity for dlplomntle ,4Justnient or tno issues nuiwcon man niul the t'nlted Stntcs. Tho inanese government Ih expected to WILL DELIVER REPLY TO JAP Sec. Bryan Requests Mikado's Ambassador to Call Today For Response to Note Will Become Chancellor and Devote His Time to Promot ing World Wide Peace Prof. Branner Succeeds Him. Illy Amoi-I.IM rrr.t lo Cooi 11., Tlmrn.) STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., Mny 10. Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of Stanford Unlvcridty, re signed his position todny to net-opt tho olllt-c of chancellor, which will bo crenteiMiv t no nonrd of Trustees next kissam hurt in I Dellvi-i- Reply. WASIIINOTON, .Mny ill. Set-rotary or State llrynn Iiiih i t-oniniiiiilt-iited with the .Tnpnii- I eso AnibnHHiiilor requesting him i I to t-nll at tho State Depart- I iiient for the purpoHe of re- i I reiving tho reply. Now that (iovernor .lohnson hns signed tho antl-nllen land Inw ngnlnst whlt-h Japnn was protest In, the next Btngo of tho dlnlo- nintle negotiations will bo tho for mal delivery or tho reply of tno United Stnti-K to the Japanese nolo. The communication will bo cnnsld .it.rt.i i... ti....ni.i... tun...... ...., . . llwil .....ll.,,.l nf .IkiiIImi. - "J i-ii-niiiuni. tt iimni mill II 1H woe of that moth, 1 of den Ik , Cabinet and It Ih understood ihov wiinneiii iih delivery to tho .lap kith 118 nrotest. although probably GAME SUNDAY U nfflr,, n" find lToclmii ,,I,,,W! Atnl-nsHndor ponding the wig orelgn oiflco to rum tecnnitni ,...,. . ,. . .., i.., n,,..,,,,,!:, rounds for objections to tho moth- V "' ,, nr ,no ""' " e" Id In which California Is attempt-, ""Hn"' ne to legislate, uiiiciiiih nero feel that .Inimn regards, tho present ii tho best time to permanently lettlc tho question and that It will ontemmnto with Inumtlonco the tie- v of at least a year and n half iea though In tho Interim tho pro- wed Inw would not apply to .lap- inese In Callfornln. Governor .lohnson In signing tho kill, gave nut tho following stnto- lient: "I repeat wnnt i nnvo snia efore. thnt Callfornln for tho first lime In lis history hits an nntl-nllun i. Any man who wIhIich anoiiior IN of In vv may consistently Invoko Bie Initiative. No iiinn who ronlly Irishes nn autl-nllon Inw will sign telcrciuliim iih to this Inw. If Icother Inw Ih sought, It mny bo resented by meuns of nn lultlatlvo I FLYNN ARRIVE Oklahoma Capitalist and Coos Bay Booster Busy Greet ing Friends Today Col. Win. (iilnies of Cons liny and D. F. Flyuii, of Oklahoma, arrived led In tho meantlmo tho present' ) Marshneld todny. Col. OrlnieH w nlll he In nperntlon. To tie '" "h mi-r nn ' ''" the present Inw menus no Inw " hisiiihi i ami noun nr i- inn is nun riiiiiiui-iii. linn l ill? iiiiiuu in Intll Xovembor, 1011." iii:ii.y riii'ia to .i.ii's fo .iimci- by U. S. Until (loveiiioi- lohiiMin SlKiiM IIIII. ID; Also Ulr I I'rrM to Cuoi ll; Tlmn.l 'WASIIINOTON. Mnv IO.--T10 phite llouso offlclnls todny be- leved Hint no reply would bo mnilo tne japnneso protest until oov- Imor JoIiiihou itetunlly sluns tho febb bill, It Is understood thnt M exelinnccs with tho .Innnnese Imbassaddr have boon of tho most nendly nnd cordial nnturo. ItOYAK WEDDI.VO. plilMi Itulci-H to Attentl MiiriiiiKt ,. at Ualscr'H DaiiKlitcr. ID; AuiKUini 1-rr.. to Coo. Hi, Tlmr..) LONDON, Mny 10. King Ooorflo Dd Queen Mnrv ntnrtnil tnilnv for Nln to attend tho wedding of I'rln m Victoria I.oulso, tlniiRlitor of Em- Ftor wiiuum. Their yacht Vlctorln Pd Albert will lm escortoil to Flush- M. Holland by tho Ilrltlsh wnrshlps. this section Is brighter nnd hotter t tut ti any part of tho country. "You do need bettor rontls," snld Senator Flynu, 11s ho brushed a half dry hit of mud from his rlothes, "hut Coos liny still looks good to me." Senator Flyun nnd Col. Orliuos came In nverlund and had not lmd tlino to rest up from their trip, hut promised n moro detniled nccount of tho business situation and tholr vlows on Konernl conditions ns soon ns (hoy got the dust of travel off tholr clothes, Mrs. Orlnies expects to Join her husbund hero within tho next fow weeks. North Bend League Star In jures Ankle in Practice With Elks Classy Bunch Ted Klssnin, one of tho stnr plny crB of tho .orth Horn leaguo teniu. sprained his nnltlo qulto severely yesterday In a practice kiuiiu wltl. tho Elks. lie wns running to sec ond nnd turned siuldeiilv. wront-li. lng his nnklo. The Injury mny put him out of tho gniuo for n goon share of tho season, Tho North Rend team hud n 1:0ml workour yesterdny and made nn 1111 UHunlly good Bhowlng. Thoy nro all ready for the opening of the lenguo season next Sunday. The Elks also made a good show ing and Manager I Hillenbrand Is enthusiastic over Gardiner's Colts. Thoy discovered some now material yesterday In Oeorgo Dwyor, of Conl cdo, who Is there with tho big mitt and Iiiih n grcnt wing for second. Ho cnjight tho early pnrt of tho gnmo, McArthur tnklug the last. Will Chnndlor nnd Willis Kennedy nlso tried out tholr wings, easing up on llowntt. Yesterdny Chnndlor played first most of the time, John ston second, (nrdlnor shortstop, Montgomery loft Hold, Rultmnuu right- Held nnd McArthur center, nil showing 'form thnt would make Coast I.caguo managers envious. hydroplaI is ' T Fridny, for his especial benefit. The announcement wns made by Dr Jor dan to the student body In the course of nn nddress ho delivered todny dur ing the commencement exercises on "The Conquest of Europe by Ameri ca." John Cnshar Hrannor, professor of geology, and since 18911 vice-president of the unlverlsty, will hecomo presi dent. Jordan's retirement ns nctlvo head of tho university will leave him free to devote his time to his work In behalf of world pence. Ho will re celvo the same unlnry ho Is drawing now, 6ADLY HURT ON 1 COLORAOO LEGISLATOR ARRESTE? FOR KILLING WIFE AND DAUGHTER AEROPLANE TO MAKE ATTACK Mil CC E E LL AO GOUR T TODAY 2 Coke Exnected to Hand uown Decree in McCue Di- : vorce Case From Bandon COQUILLE, Or., May 19. Judge m "."'iwably adjourn tho April ileis circuit c ourt here today, 1 ,. 'K u,luI,:l;luU Ilium Ul ' f the cases rendv hnvlnc been '"mtted, Ho returned this "luine frnm Mnoi.noi.i .i,orn ,a nt Sunday and Is cleaning up the if . 1U 0(Ul8 an(l ends. Some ml ' casps win i. 1 . , U, ., "! "U IIUUIIJ H UIIUI11UU1B. 'te tlarlou- U-lll 1 l,r,r Innn i til8?1",6 l"ry nn(l other cases, tit V,r, nv v WI.U (illl 1IUI. lll. iu I n,.IcaUBe 'ie lad been Interested v.n 8 an nttorney prior to his ,aU0n to Mm l,nl. ...Ill l. l,l JU ... ireiwu, Hill UU UIDil ' 18 extlPfto,! M,. t...i ni. ijr nln 1. . ' ""1 Juuijo tune i- cCuo J!an (l l,own n decision In tho 1I1 L n0rco cnse 'rom Bandon. e ne finished Saturday nnd was u tne Innot nnlnAl .1.- l.rt la), j,artl hero since tho Mnchado lefm. ;,,lv " Bue' Amnony mc- ,e 'r a (1 Ivnroa n.-l i. m-.i - olvlnS n ,le n,n(le serious charges, fillfl hn v"i"in Wlllnrd of the Co iV ,'?. ni'!'e. . They laih-ne . J8 a member of a pioneer I ' l thO lnVPI- Pnn.,111, v. wuijlllllO, , o sin:in:K to moxouoia. Senator Ki-iiynn Renews I'ainous I own I'lntforui. (11, AMooUlf-l l'r lo Coo. lit; Time.) WASIIINOTON. May 10. In the tariff hearing today. Senator Kon yon Introduced nn nmendinont to tho tnrlfr bill to niitnmatclnlly put on tho freo list the products of any concern adjudged a monopoly. Konyon tins hopos that tho fi nance committee mny favorably con sider tho nmoudment. hut If not ho will press It on tho floor. 1110 pro posnl has almost unlimited posslb llltles for overturning tho schedules. HIRE WOMEN TO START FIRES English Militant Suffragettes Charged With Hiring Labor ing Women for Arson. 1, Altle4 Ftcm to Coo. n, Time. 1 LONDON, May 19. Confirmation of the hint that tho mllltnnt suffra gettes are hiring women of the lower cIiish as membors of their "arson squads" was received today when Mollie Robinson was nrrested outsldo tho famous now chapel at tho homo at Hnmstead. The wo man described horself as a servant and said that she was awaiting tho arrival of two suffrngottes under whoso direction she wns going to flro the church. The police magis trate beforo whom tho woman was charged, remarked that she "seem ed to ho In tho courso of training as a professional petroleum Incen dlarv under miscreants worse than herself." WANTED Woman wants work by week. Phono North Rend 1C9. V. C. Gorst Returns from San Diego With Flying Machine New Passenger Truck V. C. (lorst, of tho Gorst & King auto Hue, arrived homo last eve ning on tho A. M. Simpson from Southern California with their hy droplano. Ho has r n thoro n fow weeks giving doiiio,. trntlous with tho mnchluo and giving It a com plete tryout. Ho says it Is tho best of tho kind ho lias over seen. Just beforo lenvlng Ralboa, nenr San Diego, ho had a streait of hard luck, breaking tho pontoon. It will tnko two or throe weeks to got a now one, nnd until then ho will not bo able to glvo any exhibitions nn tho Ray. E. W. Steolo, who will hnvo chargo of tho hydroplnno for them, will nrrlvo hero In about three weeks. Mr, Gorst hns secur ed a good contract for exhibition flights nt the Roso Carnival In Portland and also for tho Potlnch In Seattle. Ho will probably give some exhibitions during tho North Rend colehrntlon of tho Fourth of July. Orders New Car, Cans. O. King, of tho samo com pnny, returned on tho Rrenkwntor from Portland, whore ho placed an order for n Inrgo passenger auto for tho Mnrshflold-North Rend ser vice. Ho bought nn Alco truck, 32 horsepower, nnd Is having a spe cial body built for It. Tho body will accommodate 20 passengers and it win Irving Pittman Sustains Com pound Fracture of Leg When Wheel Hits Fence Irving Pittman, sou of Mr. and Mrs. John Plttmnii, of South Marsh Held, nnd employed In the C. A. Smith Company's retail olllces, jestcrday sustained a compound frac ture of his leg, Just above the nnklo, In n motorcycle accident. Ho wns tn lten to Mercy hospltnl, whero he was reported to bu getting nlong fairly well today. Plttmnn nnd others were speeding up on the raco track at the time and worked up tno much speed on the turn nnd ran Into the fence. lie tore out several panels of the fence nnd smnshed up the mnchluo pretty badly In addition to Injuring himself. I. It, Tower mot with n minor mls hap on tho raco track yesterdily, but ho esenped Injury nnd did not dniuuge his wheel much. In addition to tho broken lei;. Plttmuu's shoulder wns badly wrench ed. Ho wns nlso somowhnt bruised. Iiogger In Hurt. An employee of tho McDonald and Vnughnn Camp on Dnnlols Crcok wns brought to Mercy hospltnl sufforlng from a brokon leg sustnlued In an accident thoro. Ho was reported to bo getting along nlcoly todny. Mexican Insurgents Hire Avia tor for Air Battle at Guay mas Gunboat Near til, AmooIaUJ I'm lo Coo. Ila, Tlmr..) NOOAI.ES, .Mux., May 10. A project to attack by the Sonoru Btnto troops on OuaymaH may tnko the form of a laud-marine nlr bat tle, was made possible by the cross ing Into .Mexico during last night n complete aeroplane. Tho Mexican gunbont Guerrero lies Iu the har bor ready to assist the fedornl gnr rlson. After n coufisintlou of his neroplnne nt Tucson, Dldler Mnsson, the French nvlntor. escaped Into Mexico nnd since lins been awaiting tho arrival of a second machine. It Is said the mnchlne which crossed Inst night Is the second of a series of flvo contracted for by the Insur gent state troops. Jas. L. Bacon of Cripple Creelc Charged With Dynamiting Home and Inmates WOMEN WERE KILLED ONLY A FEWWEEKS AGO Prominent Teller County Man Alleged to Have Committed Heinous Crime In, AMorl.lrit I'rrM to Poo. n; TlmM I CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., May 19. James I,, llncon, a member of thr eighteenth general assembly from Teller County, was nrrested hero this afternoon on a warrant charging him with the murder of IiIh wRo. Ida lln con, nnd u stcp-dnugliter, Josephine Davidson. Tho women woro killed In nn explosion thnt wreckcd.'tho Uacua home April 2K. TO END CAR STRIKE. WANT DIAZ TO RETURN HOME HI F K NT P CONVENE TODAY TO END MERGER 0 PAC C Four Hundred Delegates Gath er in Grand Lodge at San Diego ll; AmotI.if.1 1'rii. lo Com nr Tlmn 1 SAN DIEGO, Mny 19. Four hun dred dolegntes representing the Grand I.odgo of the Knights of Pyth ias of California, began tho forty third annual session of tho stato an promo body hero today. Grand o Ulcers reports Indicated a gain of twelvo lodges during tho pnst your nnd n nat lucrenso of 1,000 In membership. An nmoudmont to tho law reducing the ngu of application from twenty ono to eighteen years will bo tho most Important organic change sug gested. Th. officers elected will bo: Grand Chancellor Ralph W. Schoonovor, Snntn Rarbarn; Konton A. Miller, grand vlco chnncollor. Fivo candidates for grand prolnte, tho stopping stono to tho grand chancel lorship, nro In tho Hold. Frank M. Ruthorford, Truckeo, W. U. Good man, Fnlrllold, F. R. Myers, Elm hurst, R, G. Loucks, Los Angeles and H. C. Rugbee of Santa Maria. Sacramento and Stockton nro In tho field for tho gathering In 191-1, whllo San Francisco has a clear Hold for 191C. The Pythian Sisters are also in session and during tho tlmo tho grand lodgo Is sitting the Veiled Knights of Khorassen will hold n meeting. Former President of Mexico Requested to Return and Re-establish Government in, AmocI.IM I-rrt. to Cooa II., Tlmr.. CORRUNNA, Spain, Mny 19. A Mexican delegation arrived here to dny for the purposo of trying to per sundo General Parflro Diaz, former Mexican president, to return to Mex ico to undertnko to reestablish the govornmout of thnt country. Cincinnati StiutN Receivei-Ntilp Pro ceedings mid llrlugs Quick Answer. Ill, Aorl.l,t Tit., lo t'oo. II., Time..) CINCINNATI, Mny 10. Roth side In tho street enr strike united today in usKiug .iniigo ocogiiegnn in tm common pleas court to postpone ac tion on tho petition (lied by tho city of Cincinnati Snturdny for u receiver for tho Street Car Company. Thoy gave as rensoim that Important con ferences Hint woro going on might result In a settlement. Tho court postponed the hearing until tomorrow. TWO TO W SDL have ono entrance and tho seats! Rullimnl Men Leave. Johnson ...in i.n nri-nnrrnii HtTnotpni- fnithlon i Porter and John D. Porter with n center nlsle In tho machine, loft Saturday night for tholr Tho machine Is to bo delivered hero trip homo over the right or way In about ono month. Of the Southern Pacific. Thoy had R. M. Wledor meet them on North Inlet to take them to Lakeside so that thoy could got an early start Sunday morning to Inspect the tun nel project nnd proceed to Gardiner, H, A. McDonald, tholr foreman, left this morning via Gardiner. TO REQUIRE DEPOSITS. II; AMOcttted Pre., to Coo. Da, Time..) WASHINGTON, D. C, May 19. The Senate today passed a bill re quiring the Panama California expo sition to deposit Its money guarnn ifiya for n wards nnd nrlzes. .. .. . : .--. .! l-'lno Picnic Capt. Mnttson, of (J. h. MAlttiii leu saiuroay on uu t, Wah-Ta-Wasa, reports that tho Rreakwater for Portland on lUBi-rr0W, nt tno pn(! an(, ,,nnPe nt ness and pleasure. I Strang's Grove on Catching Inlet CAPTAIN C. W. HARRIS of Sumner yesterday had a fine tlmo. Owing was a Marshflold visitor yesterday. t0 tho threatening weathor In tho tto regrets mat, mo i-ori oi twn Bay did not have n dredgo of Its own built hero for tho harbor work Instead of letting the contract to an outsldo dredging concern. Mrs. J. McNeil, wife of the engi neer at Smith-Powers Camp C, was brought to Mercy hospital today and will undergo an operation thoro to morrow morning. W. G. Emerson and a couplo of neighbor women ac companied Mrs. McNeil In today. morning tho attendance was not as great as It would otherwise have been. They aro planning to glvo another picnic there In tho near future ELKS NOTICE. Thoro will ho a dancing and card party at tho Masonic hah next Wednesday. All Elks are Invited, Visiting Elks are specially reque'l ed to attend. Southern Pacific, Union Paci fic and Central Pacific Heads Have Hard Problem III; Auocl.lx Pre., to Coo II.; Tlmt.. WASHINGTON. Mny 10. Repre scntutlves of tho Union nnd South ern Pacific Railroads aro striving to formulnto a plan for tho disso lution of tholr morger, which will ho mutually satisfactory to tho. two Interests Involved, according to ad vices received today by Attorney General McReyuolds from New York. Officials hero nro unnblo to state whether there were nrosnects of nn agreement between tho two roads. Tho Attorney General has advised thorn thnt ns he vlows tho situation nt tho present time, tho Contra) Pacific railroad should ho divorced from the Southern Pacific In the plan of dissolution. Ills de cision In thnt connection, however, Is tentative TEXTILE STRIKE I TE CASE Millionaire Wood and Others Charged With Conspiring Outrage Against Men (11; Aworl.ted Prr.. lo Coo. D; TloiM.J lfOSTON, May 19. William M, Wood, president of tho Amorlcan Woolen Company, Frederick E. At- teaux and Dennis J. Collins woro trouble, placed on trial today, charged with pathlos conspiring to "piani" iiynumiiu ui Lawronco during tho textile strike In that city. Jnnunry, 1U12. This is tno Irving Chandler and Miss Jes sie Reed to Wed in Sacra mentoBrother Will Wed Irving Chnndlor, eldest sou of Mr. nnd MrH. W. S. Chnndlor, Will leave on tho Redoudo this weok for Sacramento, Cnl where he nnd Miss Jessie Reed, a prominent Sac ramento young woman, will ho mar ried soon, Tho exact date hns nt been given out hero ns Mr. Chnni lor has been keeping tho uows se cret from his many friends on the Ray. After a short honeymoon trip, thoy will return to tho liny to make their future homo, Mr. Chnndler'B marrlnge win slightly precede the mnrrlngo of his youngest brother, Ren, who will nt Commencement Day at Oregon Uni versity, wed Miss Cecllo Wilcox. Mr. Chandler Is n mouther of tho graduating clnsH. o nnd his bride after n honeymoon trip will nlso come to Marshllold to uiiiko tholr home. Mrs. W. S. Chnndlor will nlso leave on the Redondn to nttond her son's wedding nnd Mr. Chandler will Join her Inter nnd from Snc rnuuiuto they will go lo Eugeno W attend the marrlnge of their sol Ren. I. W. W. TROUBLE" ISfON WANE Indications Are That no Ser ious Developments Will Fol lowEugene Activity There Is every Indication todny thnt tho I. W. W. rroublo Is prac tically over In Cooh County, no ser ious difficulty being caused. ATI of the camps aro operating, nhd whllo some felt the loss of men. none wero tied up. It Is snld that moro loggers quit work because, they did not want to bo Involved In a possible labor difficulty than responded to tho I. W. W. calL the re bolng u smaller number of mombors of Uio I, W. W. than wns anticipated. (, Tho extromoly blttor feollnir ngalnst the I. W, W. that Is man ifest everywhere has handicapped thorn In their attempt to cause Laboring men whoso sym inlght nnturnlly bo wltV thorn are snld to detest such nn or ganization and nenrly all tho Social ists In tho county nro opposed to first time in tho hlBtory of Mnssachu- them hecnuso they ft-ol that tho I. ettts that serious charges ai-lslng.W. W. mothods hnvo hurt Soclallsii from labor difficulties, hnvo been pre ferred ngalnst tho manufacturers. Tho defendants nre churgod with con spiring to place dynamlto In the homo of a striker, thus crentlng sentiment against tho strikers. The police dis covered tho dynamlto and nrrested several operatives who were dlscharg- , ed. moro than anything nlso, The Amer ican loggers and workmen who have been approarhed by tho I.W. W. recontly are bald to have scored the mombors bard, declaring that any organization whoso mombors woiv so lmd as to ho denlod American (Continued on Pago Two.)