pF5 'W i ili iliifiil rr-'i ( ii wmallBBM POSSIBILITIES ARE ALL RIGHT IN A WAY BUT THEY NEVER PROVE ANYTHING law Stones LOST AHTICLFS NOW IS YOl It TIMi:. l,t found Huong" 'Hiiics want 7""nrnd iIk-iii! . r-c tlicinj 'Ihc.y small nil In Tin Tlnit'H want column mil) lirln g nn icsillts mi nicOlutclv. 'I l A (inc. ,.( ICMln-' MIJMIIUIl OF TUC associated iiu:s sun Established In 1878 MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1913 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES. & Cowolldntlon of Times, Const Mnll Mq 262 ml Coon Hny Advertiser. VOL. XAAVI.m xi,0 Const Mnll. UL0OB WIT MEMBERS DECIDE CALIFORNIA LI ! cav That Framers of Webb Anti-alien uwiiuioiiiij hoi Succeeded Well i DOESN'T DEPRIVE jMro ur mun .. iDiimo That Janan Will Trv ito Invoke Hague Arbitration to uet Arounu u ,pr At n Mir I l'lrtt lo Cnoa Hi J Tlmra 1 WAS1IINOTON, I). C. Mny 22. The basis "f tliu State Department's contention tliut tho Cnllfomlii alien land art iIcich not In Its ternm vlolnlo the treat) of I UN. w-ns n result or n careful scrutiny by nil tlio lawyers of the cabinet of tlio Inngungo of the law and trcnty save iipciii n huikio poiih, that In depriving JnpniiCHc In Cali fornia of Hie light of Inheritance to ni Miaii they concluded thoru wns nocround for (omplnlnt. And In view of the cxpicHSCil declaration In the Webb Inw that It wan not to bo con Mrtied ns nliroKittliiK any treaty pro lon which thereby appeared to att une JnpniieHU uguliiBt unlnwful cs fhcatinent of their property. It was fit tint the nutlonnl government could do nothing less thnn admit that tho frnmerH of tho Webb ait Boomed to have succeeded In their purpoHo to make proof against attacks In tho courts Ofllrlils hero anther fioin tho To klo illipntihcH Hint negotiations nro drlftlns Into tho stngo or pure depu tation, vvroro Intel national Inwycis en both ste'es will have ample oppor tunity to exerelHO their full rosouieoB In determining tho exact relation be tween tlu California law and tho treaty of MM I, Somo expect the re mit will be a revocation of tho right of arhltintlon guuinntced by tho tjieclal treaty or iuos. Emperor of Japan in Critical Condition Today Eight Physicians Attend Him ID? liso.lalr.1 I'rraii la Coat llajr Time. 1 TOKIO. May 22. IJinpoior Yosh ihlto of .lapau vvnB taken III today. I'hjulchiiis In atteudniuo dcclaro that It Ib inflaniiitlon of tho lungs. The empeior previously Biiffeicd from lung trouble and was attacked May l'j uIh condition wan oiy eerlnus Ills (ondltlou today le lulred the coiiHtant attention of fight court physicians. Tho pa tient has very high fover. Trial of President Wood De velops Some Startling Facts in Dynamite Case III; Aisa uira Prna to Coot U limej J I10STOX. .Muss.. Mny 22. An at tempt to discredit tho testimony of John J Ilreen, ono of tho principal Itnes.es for tho prosecution was made by Attorney Danlol H. Coak ey. counsel for Frederick C. At- aux. at today's session of tho rial of tteaux. and President nilllam M. Vood, of tho American Woolen Company, nnd Dennis J. J-olllns. for conspiracy In trying to plant" dnamlte at Lawrence dur '"S the textile strike last year, oreen, who testified that Atteaux "'"d him to plant tho explosives, emitted today undor cross exnmln atIn that he made false statements fepeaterth relatlvo to tho ease, but oeclaied that in his testimony that "e had told nothing but the truth. "i6 witness told of the payment 0 him of $500 by Atteaux on Jan "a.ry 19. 1012. the day the djna l,e was taken to Lawrence. At eux droe up In a carriage where n& ftas Itnniitnrr nn the nti pet and !j Tollow me, John, tho money ' in a paekago. I w III drop It nd no one can eer say I gave, J0" nn thing." Ilreen said ho fol ,owfl and picked up the package. St.,., n.... 77"" ... Marslifleld suxnAV morning at 8 ;;,,' for ALLKOAXY,. returning, 'eTaIng Allegany at 1 P. SI. This yuraon U gi,0 those desiring this rip a fhance to go and leturn on same day. iuri; t.-Jc noi'XI) TRIP. Ji ycua havo anything to sell, ren ade, or want help, try a Want A w I ADD SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY F J NATURALIZATION Official Says That Prestige of His Country Demands Recognition vu:r ix TOKio, I TOKIO. May 22. The war ' I talk emanating from Europe and I i caching .la pii n by cable Is not understood In olllclnl mid other ' I drc leu here. Tho ntmosphoro Is I I enlm mid grcnt reservo Ih shown. I 4. inr .ocitiM rrf 10 coo par Timra 1 TOKIO. May 22. Public opinion seems to demand iiatiiiallatlon iib the niOHt feaidblo nieaiiH of Bntls fliiR .lapnneHe prestige. Tho opin ion In official circles Ih that tho nation has been led to expect some ncllon by Washington, and If nothing Hhould bo done from that quarter the .lnpnnoso public, which has lomalnod calm and dignified, la liable to become greatly Iirltated. One official wild todny: "Foreigners Buy .InpnncHO me HiipcrHenBltlvo and Bu'perpioud. This may be true Wo do not caio for the niateilnl Iobhch Incurred. The present Ibbiiu strikes iib on our most viilueinblo point, numoly tho nntlonal honor and any attack on thnt Is like plunging a dagger Into our vltalH. Of couiso It Is Idlo to talk of wnr, but I think that In Justlco to tho .lapmioso It should bo pointed out thnt tho qulel expectancy or tho people Is more linpoitnnt thnn liieBponslblo war talk huliilRoil In by JlngooB lust month. If Amei leans understand thlH they will likewise undeiBtand why fnlliue of 1 espouse to Japan's appeal Is likely to result In some ostinngcmoiit of the ti.ulillonu' riloudshlp ""between tho United States and .Japan." .lAI'A.V TO e.vhirit. Committee Appiow". KMOO.IMIO Hud uct for Sim rinnclM'o. mr Aoii'i rrr i coo n TimM j TOKIO. May 22. A cnmmltteo of the .Japanese Parliament today made a favorable loport on tho proposed appropriation of $(500,000 for rop- lesentatlon of Japan at the Panama- Pailflc i:posltlon In San Pianclsco In 1015. CLASH OVi:it I.OA.V. Melciiu llepiitlcs Mny Delay SlOll, 0011,11(1(1 Itoml Issue. Pr AmocUI! 1T lo Co"' l'T TlmM I MHXICO CITY. Mny 22 nihcus slnn of tho remaining artlclo In tho bill authoiUIng tho Issue by tho Mexican goci anient of n loan of $100,000,000 has developed a hitch In the Chamber of Deputies which may delay the completion of the tiaiisactlon. It Is claimed by somo deputies that n hotter offer for the loan was re elod than was offered by tho French ilnnncli8 and which was accopted by provisional president, Huertn. ,.wac 11 w WATPIt COMPANY v,'" "'.. r.....ir-i I HMIII'll ALL! lil. ?l.iii-n. !... CoVlPAXY IS PAHTIALLY Itl spoxsiiiiiK rou IXADKQCATK watlu sr.itvicn Tho Coos Hay Water Company has Instituted suit against the Simpson Lumber Company for about $28,000 damages on an old water contract. The company asks ten cents per thousand gallons for 171,037.000 gallons which It claims tho Simp son Lumber Company had used up to May 1, 1013, in excess of tho amount specified In the contract. Tho contract provided that tho Simpson company was to pay $2. 000 per j ear for the water required. In addition to this amount of actual damages, tho company asks $10,000 more exemplary nuumKw 'it claims that as a result nf the Simpson company using this oxcoss I amount of water, tho companv s 'service was Interfered with nnd 'other consumers who havo suffered Ihavo letaliated. Injuring the stand 'in nf lin water company. It Is I said that this is especially respon sible for tho lll-feollng in North 'Bend against the water company. GO T 1 ASKS $28,000 DAMAGES NOW WANTS NATION TO MINE COAL Chairman Pittman Proposes to Let Government Handle Output in Alaska I Ilf io Ulrt Prtff In Coo. Ilur Tlmn ) AVASIIINCTON, D. C, May 22 Chilli man Plttmiin, of the Senate Ter ritory's Committee, has Introduced a bill to allow the government to mine uial In Alaska, when lu the opinion of tlio PrcHldont It Is needed for tho nny or when It might bring relief from oppiesslve miiiket conditions E AIOB PLATE Senator Ashurst Wants Con gress to Establish Gov ernment Factory (Special to Tho Times) WASHINGTON, D. C. May 22 Senator ABliurst Introduced a bill to day to appropriate $1,000,000 for it government armor plant. Secretary Dnnlols, who fnvorH tho government armor plant, has confened with Sen ator Ashurst on tho bill. In a statement rcgaiding the hill Ashurst said that ho determined on $1,000,000 beiaiiBo the Senato com mittee lu 1800 had estimated thnt tho government armor pinto plant could bs cstnlillshed for that amount mid because, he said, that sum would bo savod to the government on the now drendnaiigbt Pennsylvania, had tho government mauuractuied Ita own plates. LEAVE TODAY Steamer Sails This Afternoon for Portland With Large List of Passengers Tlio llienkvvnter sailed today noon for Portland with a huge passen ger list and a miscellaneous lot or height. Among those Balling from neio on her weie the following: S. if. Kotlifion. W. It. Crawley. A. O. Pieenhan, W. II. Luster, Joe Stow nit, P. (iranstron, H. GraiiB trou, Mis. L Hiaudo, L. Donning. Mrs. Denning, F. Cox, J. II. Tn.vlor, O. II. Davis. W. i:. Altman. Chas. Zupon, J. llertness, Mrs. Illldon brnnd, .las. Illldenbrand, Win. 1 111 denbiand. Mrs. Cal Wilght. II. M. Shadlo, Mis. Wallace, Mr. Wnllace. A. Olson, Juo. Olson, D A. Donald son, Mr. Modson. Cm I Hansen, Mrs II. Drolllngor, C. A. Fletchor, A. M. Unlit, V. P. Ynlent, C. Winches, ter. Mrs. A. IJ. Labovvltch, A. i: Labowlteh. IMw. Labowltch, C. Wll- klns. C. C. Hale, S. Skorpanos, w. T. Cannon, (ieo. .lantzor. Mrs, II Knlstl, II. Kalsti, H. L. Monholmer, J. W. Meirlll, Mis. Wlcklinni, J. M Mcintosh, M. i:. Hobs, Mis. S. S Androus, S. S, Audrous, T. Jalze Mrs. A. M. Oould. Hart let fiould, J S. Noble, A. S. Murphy. D. A Fltzpatrlck. W. Foltor. i:d Hall W. D. Stlllwell. D. Church, Miss Ladd. R. W. Rhamy, Mrs. IJ. J Helmken. T. Teague, C. Teague, Mrs. J. IJ. Verdln, J. IJ. Vordln, C. Dmnes, C. It. Sanford, Mrs. L. M. Mehln H. Urlo, IJ. B. Taylor. O. IJIIes. H. Osborn, T. J. Ward, A. Ward, A, Johnson, Thos. nrovvn, J. West. G. Ladllo, J. Salo, K. Illack, C. Qulnn, C. Vokolln, T. Ward. L. Sh ester, A. Koperta, n. John, IJ. Llamas, W. G. Thomas, P. Curtis, J, Hamlin. TIMItnil PltlXOIV UXMOVIJI). Lumber Tariff Itemowil No Cause for Worry, Says We'jeiliuiiser. SPOKANE, Wash., May 22. In an Interview at Sand Point, Idaho, Sat urday, Chnrles A. Wojerhauser, mem ber of the world's greatest family of lumbermon, declared thnt the romov al of tariff on lumber would have lit tle or no effect on tho Industry In the United States. "I can seo no reason why tho lum Loimen of tho United States cannot easily adjust themselves to tho re moval of tariff without any apparent effort." stated Mr. WeyerliauBer "Tho arlff, as it stands, Is so low that tho removal will not seilously affect the industry. Wo nre not worrying." Mr. Woyerhausor left today for the coast, where ho will Inspect hold ings of the Woyerhausor Interests, after which ho will return to IiIb homo n Little Falls, Minn. He came West to attend tho funeral of William Deary, tho Potlach lumberman, who died recently. W M BREAKWATER UNVEEL STATOE TO DR. HALE Former President Taft and Gov. DeLong Speakers at Services in Boston Today llr Ano lirj I'rr.i to Coo. IUj Tlmrs I UOSTON, Mny 22 A hciolc lnonye Btntue for the late Heveiend Dr. IMw aid Kverett Hale, wns un veiled here toila.v by the Unitarian Aw finilutloii William II. Taft and For mer Governor John D. Long made the addi esses. New York Bank Messenger Saves Large Amount of Currency, but is Wounded Itljr AMocUlr-l t'rrn lo loo Pur TlniM I NIJW YORK. May 22. Juiiioh T Wlntie.iB , n bank messenger, gave battle In the street today to four high waymen, who leaped Into his inr rlagu and attempted to wiest finm him the pnyr,ll or a mmiuracluiiug miupaiiy. Resisting tho efforts to subdue 111 111 by using 11 rlllo and tovol ver as clubs, he fought to such good purposv) that he saved the money al though ho wns shot In the arm and his Hcalp was laid open by a blow fioin a club. The policemen liemd the shooting and ran to his aid. Tho lobberri lied. Ono was shot by a po liceman, another was captuied mid two csinpcd. SOOTH TODAY Steamer Leaves This After noon for San Francisco With Many Passengers Tho Itedondo Balled this nftei noon for San Fiauclhio with a capa city llt of p,issengeiB. Her cargo was lmge'v lumber fioin the Smith mill. Among those sailing on the Ite dondo weie tlio following. Win. Hones, It. S. Wright, T. G Frejinan, Mrs Graio Johnson, Phil ip Leld, Mis. Leld nnd child, Mis. Lehtalo. IJveln Anderson, Mrs. IJ. A. Andeison, Mio. F. L. Fi.vninn. II. nv'H. Mix- H. Dean, IJ. Dean, Hose Messorlo, T. G. Messorlo Finnk Malo. J. Alvln, W. M. A Hayes, Uric Lohtooio, II. Kamon II. Geet-or, L. W. Landeiback. M AndoiBon, Mrs. F. W. Itehlleld. Mis. W. S. Chandler, Mrs. Morils soy, D. L. Arnot. IJ. Chandler, L IJ. Laldrny. IJIbIo Hagonmelstor. Mib. K. IJ. Straw, Mis. Ivv Condion. H. J. Pjo. D. O. Decker. Arthur Peck. IJ. A. Andoison. II. P. Leld Geo Wing. Morris Ilroshlc, Fail Johnion, C. ItamoB, Win. Cornelius, G. Faiidiiim, P Mngslo). E Marshfield Man Elected to Fill State Office by Oregon Odd Fellows at Medford Judge John F. Hall, of Marslifleld, ono of tho representatives of Sunset Lodge lit the I. O. O. F. State Con vention being held at Medford, waH honored by being elected Grand War den, according to a tolegram received today by I. Lancto. Juugo uau b elec tion Is a decided honor not only to him but to the Sunset Lodge. No details of the meeting were giv en or w bother other Coos Haj men landed offlces In tho atato organUa- linn It una rnmnrpil that 80II1P otll- or Coos County Odd Fellows or Re bokahs might bo honored with stuto positions. ATTii.vriov v. 0. 1:. All rnombora of MarBhflold Aerie No. 538 and visiting brothers are 10 quested to mpot at Fagles' hall Sun day, May 25th, at 2 p. m , for the purposo of observing tho annual me morial services Hy order, C. C. GOING, W. P. FOUR BAND IS ARE DEFEATED N L GRAND WARDEN REPORT SMALL SCHOONE OFF MDDTH Five Hundred Blacks Surround Kansas City Jail Clamoring For Execution IHr AmoiIucJ I'm., lo Co. pay Tlmra ) KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 22. mob of ."00 negroes Biiiiounded the polite htation In tho negro quarter or this city today, howling for the deatli of Wesley ItobliiHon. one of their nue. who confessed last night the police say. to slaying his wife and daughter with a hatchet Sntuiday night. Jennie lleill, a uegress, al leged to he Implicated with Robinson, la also In Jail. TRY TO MOD XCGRn. Kuii-n Sbeilff RepuNes lliind of Xebinskn Men. I Mr mo Utrd I'rni lo Coot Par Tlmra HIAWATHA. Kan.. Mn 22. A soi ond attempt of a baud or men fioin Falls City. Nebraska, to lynch Walter Hollow, a negro hold In Jail here churned with an nt tacit upon Mis. Anna Keller of Falls City last Sunday night, was frustrated early todnv hv Sheriff Mooro and Pnder- Sherlff Ilartlevv, who lepulsed tlio attack upon tho jail. T IN PRACTICE North Bend High School Ath lete Badly Spiked Field Meet Here Tomorrow Friday afternoon at 2:30 tho llrst event In the Coos County High school track meet will be run at the Murali Hold Fairgrounds nnd from then on there x. ill bo 110 icsBntlon of events or IntoreBt. The news from tho schools entered shows much Interest and the athletes lu good form with tho exception or Noith llcml, Hudson, In practicing the relay, was very severely spiked on tho leg and ulno stitches had to be taken In the wound. This will In capacitate him from participation In somo ' his ovonts at least, but It Is hoped that ho will ho able at least to npponr In ono or two ovonts. Clink, of Marshllold, has cleared the bar lu the high Jump at better than llvo feot I Inches, and Harher, of Noith Heud, has heaved tho shot over 12 feet In the running events, good times have been mado lu practice, and all the entries show men from nil unlimtlu Imvlnc llmr.a rv lionr the some. This Indicates thnt nil the events will bo close ami exutiiig. Tho students or the local High school nro planning a big demonstra tion and bou lire tonight to stir up Intel ost. i:11 iinr OLD RCLL. Goim 'Hint Sounded News of Cullfoi- ilia's Admission in lie i;iiiiuicil TACOMA, May 22. Tho steamer I'nintlllii. uhlcli idles between this poit and San Fiamlsco, Is taking to Golden Gate Park tlio old 11011 that rang out the tldlngB of Cal- Ifnitiln'o nilmlRHlnil la till) lllllOll. Soptomber 0, 18&0. Tho boll was on tho ancient steamsnip uregon, thnt hi ought the news, nnd as she sailed into the bay her whistle was tied down and tho boll kept a con stant iluglng, MANY WIDOWS IX IllJXTOX. County Com I FxiM-cts to Pay Moie 'Hum SKKIO 011 Fiist .Mouth. rnuvALLlS. Or . Mar 22. When tho widow b' pension bill becomes n law on Juno a, nonion couiuj will bo called on to pny out to u-i,inuR nf flits count v over $1000 for tho fiist month In which the law Is In effect. More thnn ii0 wo men hnvo appllod to the County Judge for widows' ponslons. and R Is bellevod many moro applications will bo rocolvod bofoio tho hill be comes a law. Two widows will re colve $77 no each per month undei tho now law, THY a SACK or FI.Ol'R of HAIN'FS, nnd if It Is not satlsfnctoiy ho will call and get It and icturn your money Havo your job printing done Tho Times office. NEGRO IB TO H G N G ISDN R W OF ROGUE Meager Details of Marine Dis aster Received Here Today From Gold Beach BAND0N UF"E SAVING I RRPW GOES TO RESCUE First Report That Vessel Had Capsized Denied Claim Two Men Seen in Rigging A re.iort thnt an unknown schoo ner had capflled off tho mouth of the Roguo River reached hero today. A later report wild that tho Bchoonor had not capslecl but was evidently In tllstHHH. The llandon Llfo Saving Crow started for tho scene about noon nnd expec ted to 1 one h thcio lu about tlirro hours. The vesel was repotted to bu about a mile and a half off tho mouth ot the Ro,;iie River and perhaps a mllu mid a naif south. The Gold Roach Hue wns out of ioiiiiiiIbbIoii between Haudoii and Gold Ileach, but a message from Gold Reach by West Folk was iccelved, stating that two men could be soon In the rigging of the vessel, which was a small t.vo-miiBter They did not ven ture a guess us to the Identity of tho crnft. FOR FLOOD PROTHCTIOX. Senator New lands, of Xevmla, .Una Coiifeieuie Willi Wilson, Pr Amo.IIM I'm. lo Com Pay Tim.. ) WASHINGTON. I). C, Mny 22. Sonator Newlands discussed today with President Wilson hlfl hill for liver regulation nnd prevention of Hoods. Senator NowIiiiicIh snld ho was In sympathy with the prlnclplo and hoped for thu aicouipllshment ot a big project by tho army engineers. OLD TEA SET Collectors Pay S7600 for Former Gift to Edmund Burke, Irish Orator III AMorlalrJ I'ma In Co". Ilajr Tlm I LONDON, May 22. -A porcelain teapot, a 11 earn Jug, two cups and uaucorH, once the pioporty of IMmund Riiike, the Irish orator, sold at auc tion today for $7,000, The Hnmo tea pot brought $7G0 when sold 30 years ago. It was piesented to Hurko when ue was llrst elected a member of the House of ('ominous for Hrifl to In 1771. Tho service was iniinu ractiirod lu Hrlstnl L GET TOGETHER Hold Conference to Arrange for Active Campaign for Congressional Election Sciiutius Hold Coufi'iciue Concerning: Tarty iiigniiiniiou. (lljr Amo lain rrt.. tu euoa llajr Tlmn ) WASHINGTON, 1). C, May 22. nomiiiiii nn KrmiiioiM lii conference today appointed a committee of llvo to coiner with meiniiois or mo noueo mi tix. niiviuiiiiiniv nt nu enrlv Joint caucus to orgnnlo a CongrcBslonal campaign cunimiueo 10 uouiuunu headquaitoiH and organUo for the coming Congiesslonal campaign. Tho Senators named Gallagher, TownBond, Norrls, James and Clnrk, of Wjomlng. Gallagher prebldcd over tho conference, which was attended by 31 Senators, among them wore Cunim'iis, Sherman and Norrls, Pro gressiva Republicans Tho prevailing opinion was that the campaign to elect a Republican congress In 101 4 should begin at onca and that tho campaign committee should be composed of Representa tives and Senators. Tho plan has al ready been adopted by the Doinocratu at tho fcuggosnon 01 i-resiiienc u Bon. The conforeneo also dovoloped a unanimous opinion that publicity should bo opened and a campaign committee foimecl at once, Thoro wiib a dlsrusblon as to the action of DotnocraU In cancelling pairs for the executive bobsIoiib anil It was decided, that oinh Republican Sonator should take caie or his own inso. Tho S HDISII ASSOCIATION LHNKA will meet tomorrow night at the FINNISH HALL to talk over tli Midsummer festival All m 11 In t are requested to attend. R M