;OME PEOPLE MIGHT JUST AS WELL BE CRAZY FOR ALL THE SENSE THEY HAVE QlfltfB LOST ARTICLES xow is voru time. A small ml hi Tlic Tlincx mint column limy bring on results nn mediately. Try one. tm?a p ..i foiind thioiiuli Tl""" waul 7lT ll,,',,, l"'"'! 'M' 'hem They .- r'iiH. member op the associated picks . vWWI khuii'iimiiu " IO" OL. AAAVl., Tl0 Con,t MnU. Established In 1H7H MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1913 EVENING EDITIONSIX PAGES. & Consolidation of Times, Coast Mall fn ORG mid Coos Hay Advertiser. """ c,uo iO GAPITALISTS BACK RAILWAY TO COOS BAY NOW p Shaw Writes About project to Revive Old Coos Bay ailtl Boise riujuut. WANTS LOCAL PEOPLE TO UU-urtnHic iim 11 lav ins Kl liois uunuuiiiiiiy Possibility of Northwestern Building 10 Bay .... 11.. ni.i fnno Ilnv nnd Holso I lr. L i.m. rnvlvml with tllO roipect of giving Cooa irny l direct ans-eontinenini mim in "" "" clcil hero tonny. ". " " ie man taking hold of tho proposl- ion now ",8t Wl, " ' ' icon fully nsceruiinou. .. .., i.nn rnnnrtnil for Home time hit tho Chlcngo-Northwostcrn Bnll L,y. which Is finishing n wcatcrn cx knVlon to Lnnder, Wyo hns long keen planning to uniEii "" i i"" ac flc const 111111 wn ni,"h i. ... rnna iim- it vnn liclleved M when F A. Iliilium nnd tho Into :ranclK II Clnrlto sinrieu uio -m.n ,. .i ii,.un Hint tho CIllrilKO forthwestern would tnko It over. .l..i... m.. i;imu- lu work 111; for lltm of for nn Independent project not known. tl. .. 11, .,.!., 1. nnir.ovnlnnntnrv lot- : I llu iiiu'nin , "I - tr wns received today by Ueorgo Hotnor. of tho women aim wnu, 'rom Mr. Slmw: "ilelng engaged In tho poBltlon of ,romotlng u railroad from Boise. lA.Vr. in I'lini Ilnv. 1 nm tllklni; tllO liberty of addressing yon, hh well aa mi.. in vniir loinniiinlt v. In reenrd lo tills projert, nnd I hope nnd trimt rou will glvo 1110 every consnicnunui In thin mutter. "I havo been In UoIho for tho IuhI Iwo nmnlliH. quietly nt work on thin .1.W1 mIiIi ulv or seven of the Mini;' financial uion of this atalo, ind have lh assurance Hint tnoy win ilciillhlent men of funds to com )!clc tlie Kiirvey from Holso to Rose- mrr In flrrunn. to colllieet with tllU iurey n rinorly innde from Rose- urK to Mnrsiill Id ny mo nu . lay nml Eastern Ilnllronil fompiuiy. Iih width you nro no doubt fumll- lar. "It 13 my plnn to reorganize n de- plnnmr.nl irimnnnv enllcd til 11 llfl- io-0rcson Devolopmont Company llh $250,000 enpltnllzntlon, which ompany will tuko over nil of tho loldlngs of tho old Cooh liny mm 'antfrn miri-nvn rlL'lit.nf-WIlVH. etc.. 'or which they will recolvo utock In hli new conipnny for tho nniount iipemlcil on hiune. I linvo nrrnnge- llfnlp mmln ivltli n nrnmllinnt llnlllU'- ng hoiieo in Now Jersoy nnd Now orn, to niuuico uio oiuiro uciu, inuu tntsA In I'iuii Ilnv wlmn Hut rlchts. 'f-wayg nnd nurvoys nro completed. :he Phlor l'ni'liiofr nt tlllH Svudleilto li ready to como to llolso within tho wit ten diiyH, nftor which wo will lke an nutomohllo trip through Irom llol.o to Cooa Hay. ovor tho route that our surveys will bo run. "i ran stnto ror your uoneni miu V nntltn nn xntnjl OU HIW) tt f lift Iphnct .l.iii.,Hi.a l 1.A ITiiltml QtntOR N,B"Vl I.L'lVla 111 IIIU WMHVM 'bat they absolutely mean buBlncsa: "ey win inilKl this ronu, which win HOnttmll.. ...nn. n ..n.iairkfltltintltnl "VM.IUI,! IIICIIU t IMIIiniwH.Miv line throu :h from Cblcngo direct to uu nay. "I wmilil llkn In i'ft nn oxnresslotl rom you peoplo of Coos Hay, to know sxactly jour foellngs In rcgnrd to u TupoHiion or tlilB chnrncter. nnu u 'Oil nrn rninlii tn. .n-nfni a iHl 111ft. in bringing this enpitnl to your lo- Id- ' callty woitic xkaii pi.omixci:. 'oiler Ihotlieis Start Aimtlier fanii llrldge Soundings t..to i- 'i(.-in.o est rnijo. . iner ra'homl camp was establish' 'e nrst or tnis ween ni mu a. C ranch n short distance D0V6 Anno nn.l.olvtv Tlnlcrnrlnns Ef at work there. This makes i'Mapleton M. CI urch. tho local engineer t Matileon. stated Bevernl days ago '"at ther,. Is a nillo of grade fln Wi on his division. f, j. l" wno navo oeeu iuimhh oundlngs for tho railroad bridge r.uu8 Acme finished their worK lupra ln. r.i . i .1.1 i ,;r 'aBl oiiiuruuy ana iuovbu mo outfit to Tslltcoos Lake, whero they '111 rin cnnL H..lnn am livllrrna - w o'HIO aullllUllltjt) IUI IIUV" "cross tho arms of the lake. . u me river tnoy uorea mreo Pies down from SO to 100 feet be- :" me tied of tho river; silt was 'ound all the way down with a rn l " la'era f sand, but no - ur omer hard suustances ap fed. In one plnco vegetation ."8 lOliml nlin.i. CA fuo linlnu' the bel of tlie river. To cirr pitisox skxtkxcks. J'fn Who Tliieateiieiri'ie.sldent Wll- "" in Letters Sentenced Today l7 Ar- ,tel p.... ,. rv... n Tlmfl. 1 DuUUK- K- J Ma' 2G. Jacob xrk antl Zceloy Davenport, of deni ,V!,r.eatenlng lottors to Presl fi. ""son before he reaumed of- -ggrn tnrtnv sentenced to state w Southern Pacific Gives Porter Bros. Permission to Start South of Umpn.ua C. II. Mnrnh, who hns Jimt re turned from n trip ovor tho Coos Hay nnd Hugeno right of wny from Kugone, roportB good progrcBB W being mndo on tho road. Ho Btntcs Hint Chief Kuglnccr Hood Iiiih given Porter Urothcrn, tho contrnetors. permlKBlon to Btnrt In on tho two big tunnels between Umpqun nnd Sliinlnw. One tunnel, No. .1, ho tween South Slough (n llttlo Htream near Florenro), and tho InkoH JiibI Houtli of tho SIiibIiiw. Tlio other In tunnel No. ft nnd Ib between SiiiUb Hlver nnd the Inkos. They nro about lfiOO feet long. Mr. .lnrnh hiivh Hint It In now Blmply up to the contractors iih to when the lino Khali be completed. Ho tmys they now hnvo n b'g Ktenm flbnvel nt work ftouth of Noll tunnel, clearing nwuy the Kllilc, nnd nnotber nbovo Muploton. Ho rt poitB good progress on Sclaifleiit Creek nnd fair progrcftu on tho big tunnel between Schoflcld Creek and tho Ten Mile I.nhcB. Tho latter tunnel Ih the key to tho wholo hIt untlon and the other work Ib hold ing back to boo when It can bo completed. Until the tuuuol wort; Ih rounded to near completion, there Ib no ubo Hlnrtlng tho other worl'. I Dr. White, of the State Board of Health, and State Bac teriologist Pernot Here ' Dr. Cnlvln S. While, secretary of the Oregon Stnto Hoard of Health, nnd K. V, Pornot, state bacteriol ogist, nrrlved hero from Portland toduy to Inspect .Mill Slough, appli cation hnvlng been mndo to tho Stuto Hoard of Health to ordor Ir closod hccaiiBo It Is n tnonnco to tho public health. They wore nc compnnled by Mr. Harry, nn Kast orn mnn who Is u friend of Pernot, and who rnnio nlong to Inspect the C. A. Smith mill. This morning. Dr. Mlngus. .1. Al bert Mntson nnd J. W. nennett, tho committee appointed by tho Chnm bor of Commerce to meet tho IhI tors, wont down but they wero too late. They mot thorn at tho Chnnd lor. Tho party Inspected Mill Slough this morning and took pho- tni.vni.llB (if II to BllOW tllO COIldl- tlons. Action by tho Stato Hoard of Health Is expected to oxpedlto action by Congress on tho bill pro viding for closing tho slough. This afternoon Dr. White. Mr. Pernot, Dr. Mlngus. .1. II. Flanagan and It. II. Coroy left to inspect tho Coos Hay Water Company's plant and water shed. Tho latter Is ex pected to be for tho purposo of get- II,,,. llmli. tnallinnnv when thn Ore- huh .- " j "- - gon Knllrond Commission passes on tho complnlnt or tno cuy 01 .Miirsu fleld about the water service. PAIIMHKS Ml'ST PAV. Court Decides luiportaiit Western Irrigation Case. Br Anoclte4 Prn lo Cuoi D7 Tlmei. WASHINGTON, May 20. More than 10,000 fnrmers on reclamation projects of the West will be affect ed by the Supreme Court's decision today that tnoy must pay to the Government the cost of maintain ing and operating tno various rec lamation projects pending their completion. Tho decision was In a suit of D. H. Haker and other farmers on the Sunnysldo unit of tho Yakima. Wash., project to havo the reclama tion servlco enjoined from cutting off the water supply to enforce a collection of such charges. Imposed under Instructions from the Secre tary of tho Interior in 1902. Nearly a million dollars already has been collected by tho Government. A half million moro Is about due. Justice Lamar announced tho court s unanimous decision and declared Congress Intended settlors should pay the cost of maintenance and operation. i jtnvn Tnrc WATKRKnOXT. I Xollse'n Brothors will soon launch TA I I LS E AEROPLANE IN E Birdman Becomes Active in the Mexican Revolution Today tllj A..elitf,l Ptfn lo Com IUj TIiiim.) NOGALKS, Mny 2C Aviator Dl dlcr MnsHon nnd his wnr ncroplnno nrrlved today nt the front above Ouaymns nnd will begin operations nt once ngnlnst the Gunboat Guerrero, lying In (lunymiiB harbor, snyH a re port rencblng here. Slniultnneously tho Insurgent troops will move ngnlnst tho gulf port town, it Is as serted by stnto olllclnls. Health Officer of New York Requests Action by the State Board tPr Anod.lfl I'm. to Coo. Il7 Tlm..) MOW YORK, Mny 20. Dr. Joseph J. O'Connel, hcnltb olllcer of the port of Now York, sent a lottor today to Ilcnltli CommlBslonor Ledlorln tolling him to submit to tho hoard of health at Its next meeting a resolution pro hibiting tho ndmlulstrntlon of tho Frledmnnn trentmont for tuberculo sis In Now York "until such time ns thoBo Interested nlllrmntlvoly In its administration Bhnll notify the licnlth dopartment of It Blnnoculal vlinruc ter." T HE H. L. Mohundro of Clarkston, Wash., Identified despite His Mind Being a Blank WT AMOfltl! rr lo Coot ny Tlmn.l Hi:itKi:LKY, Ca?., Mny 20. Though ho could not remember bis uiimo and Ills past was blank, phys icians established todny tho Iden tity of n mnn brought to tho hos pltnl two days ago. Thoy Induced him to write tho nnnio of "Mrs. Kiunin Mohundro" nnd Inter ho wns Induced to wrlto tho work Clarks ton. From telegrnniB despatched to Clnrkston, Washington. It wns learned that tho mnn Is II. L. Mo hundro, n son of W. T. Mohundro, of thnt plnco. Ho wns found wan doling around tho streets bore. Will Itrliig lllm Hack. CLAHKSTON. Wash.. May 20. William G. Mohundro, father of II. L. Mohundro, tho young man found wandering on tho streets of Hor koloy, will lenvo here tonight for Herkelov to bring buck his son. who left hero two weeks ago with a strangor. He had no money. Later tho father recolved a letter from his son which caused hi in great an xiety. M'GARTY DEAIB Tommy Burns and Others Ar rested at Calgary Mc carty's Neck Broken tnr AMotltua rrn to Cooi Vtj TlmM.J CALGARY, May 2 C Warrants were Issued today for the arrest of Tommy Hums, who staged last Sat urday s prize ngiu in which uumi McCarty met his death; William Mc carty, McCarty's manager; Referee Edward Smith and several trainers i o.ln,i,lnnta It Ir understood HUM WHWIIWMH", v .- ,...----- that tho men will be charged with "complicity in mansiaugiiter.- i'ii Iclans who conducted the autopsy de- Mo,1 hnt MrCnrtv's death WBS caused by dislocation of his peck and not iy neari lauurc first nnnounced. Burns' arena wrs destroyed by flro last night. In cendiarism is suspected. Women of Woodcraft Notice. Tho offlcors and Guard of (oos Bay Circle No. 104 aro requested to meet at tho hall at 7:30 sharp. Monday evening. By order of Guardian Neighbor. MRS. M'CAnTY. E W I HEALTH BOARD BAR FRIEDMAN YD WD WS HOLD PUS FOB I FOB GDI RATES Dealers May Make Reductions on Articles Sold Under Price Restrictions (Uf AniocLlM rrcit lo Cool Hit Tltnri WASHINGTON, Mny 20. Pntnot cd articles sold under price re strictions by mnniifncturerB mny bo resold by retailers nt cut rates, Tho Supremo Court bo held todny In the ense of n nowly patented nerve tonic. Safety razors, tnlklng inn chines nnd thousands of other pat ented articles are nffected by tho decision. LIFE INSURANCE No Income Tax From Com panies Conducted on Mutual Basis. (II? AmocUKs! 1'rrit lo Coo, IU7 Tlmri. WASHINGTON. 1). C, Mny 20. Dnrwln P. Klngsloy, ofthu New York llfo InBurnnco Company, np iwnlud todny to tho Sennto huIi-coiu-mlttco hnndllng the income tax sec tion of the tariff hill to exempt all Insurnnco written for protection nnd mutual benefit nnd not for profits. Ho hnd n spirited exchange of words witli Senntor Williams over tho enm palgn contributions disclosed In tho Hughes Investigation several yearn ngo. Klngsley submitted figures to show that his, company conducted on a mutual hnsls. FINE SPIRIT Flood Stricken Ohio City Raises Two Millions in One Week tllr AMOtUteJ I'roi lo Coo lit; Tlmm J DAYTON, Mny 20. After u weeks' campaign to rnlso $2,000, 000 to keep tho city safo against future flood, tho successful inlinln utlon of tho work wns greeted to dny by deinonstmtlons of rejoicing. In nil tho churchos of the city yes terday tho ministers urged tholr congregations to contribute liberal ly. Hands puraded tho streets yes terday. Mnny workmen mortgaged their homos to contribute to the fund Ono manufacturing concern contrib uted $DOO,000. Todny It was an nounced that tho entire sum had been raised. JAPAXKSi: KMPKKKS AISO ILL. Ihiipei'or Has Somewhat Itecowieil 1'Voiii Attack of Pneiiiiioiila TOKIO, Mny 20. Emperor Koi hltlto Is bettor today, hut tho Em press has contracted a cold duo to her long vigil at tho bedside of her husband. LABOR CASE LEGAL TANGLE Inferior Court Requests Su preme Court to Review Lower Decision tnr AiioiUted rn lo Coo Dr Timet 1 WASHINGTON, D. C, May 20. The District Suprome Court ' hero, which originally sentenced Gompors, Mitchell and Morrison, the labor leaders, to Jail for contempt of court, has filed a petition with the Suprome Court of the United States toduy ask lug the highest tribunal to review the decision of the District Court of Appeals, which affirmed tho convic tion of die thrn men. but reduced their sentences, at the same time tho high court had under consideration a writ of error presented by the attor neys for the convicted men. Thoso Lest Informed In the history of Juris prudence In the Supreme Court of tho United States know of no other instanco In which one Inferior court had applied directly to tho highest tribunal to revorso another Inferior court. Married Here. Wm. II. Conwell t.,,,1 Mian Union R:inl)lirn. both of Cooslon. were married hero late EI U S EXEMPTION YON W PBES. WILSON SAYS LOB WILSON FAVORS ALASKA BDADS President Tells Senator Cham berlain He Wants Govern ment to Build 'em. t Ur AMoel.lfJ rrr.i to Coot tlr TloiM WASHINGTON. Mny 20. President Wilson told Scnntora Chamberlain and II. Jones todny thnt ho felt kindly toward tho proposal for tho Government construction of rnll roads In Alnskn. The President ex pressed the hope thnt tho bill might be passed thin session hut mndo It clear that lu view of tho urgency of the tnrlff and cur rency reforms ho woult'i bo unnblo to urge such nctlon. WATTERS TO BE THEjECEIVER North Bend Man Will Prob ably Take Charge of Kinney Affairs Developments It Is expected thnt Judge Harris, of Eugcuo, will shortly nnnnuuco tho appointment of E. V. Wnt ters of North Bond, as receiver of the Major Kinney Properties, tho Holt Lino Hallway Conipnny, tho Rnpld Transit Company a nil other corporations. Tho nppolnhuent mny be mndo within n day or two. This Is expected to follow thn notification of Judge Harris by Mnjor Kinney thnt ho would agreo to the receivership. Application hnd been mndo some dnys ngo, ns wns announced In The Tlmen, ny F. II. Wnlto nsklng for tho ap pointment of n recolvnr. Mr. Wnlto, through A. S. Hammond, naked thnt W. J. Rust' ho nnmed, but .Major Klnnoy, through C. A. Sohlhrcde, filed objection to tho appointment of Mr. Rust. Rust hns been trimtee of tho Klnnoy properties, . A. S. Hammond stilted today that Kinney had simply agreed to tho ro colvcrshlp while C. A. Sohlhredo said that Kinney hnd mndo applica tion for tho nppnlutment of n re culver for his porsotinl properties, tho Holt Lino nnd the Rnpld Tran sit Railway , tho Inttor being so closely linked that (hey could not bo very woll separated. Ilrniioiigli to Guidon, Tho WIlBoy dnl Is still on, or rathor tho deal Is with tho parties whom Wllsoy represented. Judgo Hrimough, of Portland, left Satur day for London to confor with tho English syndicate. Judgo Sohlbrodo said Iwo or thrco things had entered Into tl'o mnttor causing n change. Rev. West wood, who wna on tho Hay for a tlmo In tho halcyon dnys of unpin Transit, apparently luui ta ken tho deal up with uio English fiyndlcato first. Ho represented tho Klnnoy properties could bo bought ror $4.r0.000 and In his map showing tho Klnnoy properties ho Included all of Hangor, Plat A nnd nil tho other properties thnt Klnnoy hnd ovor owned. Later Wllsoy took It up In hohnlf of tho snmo English syndicate evi dently. Wllsey wns trying to noil tho Kinney properties for $000,000. Whon tho nbstracts and agreomonts that Klnnoy signed arrived, ho did not Include tho proporly ho had sold previously and whon tills reach od tho English syndicate, thoy ob jected. Now Judge Hrunough will try and straighten it out, Wllsoy stat ed somo tlmo ngo that Westwood did not have anything to do with his deal, but developments show that ho evidently did at one tlmo, although he has not been active In It recently. Wostwood Is still In Portland. , An Englishman named Tumor, who was on the Hay a fow years ago, Is said to bo Identified with tho English syndicate. Kinney Was Finn. It Is Bald that- when affairs took tho now turn, an offor was made to Kinney which would havo en abled him to get away witli con siderable casli out of tho deal, Tho plan Is said to havo been for tho company to buy all the Klnnoy properties, subject to tho lions, nnd rnen pay Klnnoy a stipulated amount In cash abovo thoso claims, tho nurchnBorw settling tho elnlnis ni REVISION T Says That Washington Has Never Seen Such an "In sidious Aggregation." FIGHTING f"r"eTsUGAR AND FREE WOOL NOW Declares That They Arc Fill ing Papers With Stuff to Change Bill (Ur AiiorlilM I'rrtt lo Coot Ilr Tlmrn.1 WASHINGTON, May 27. Presi dent Wilson told tho correspon dents todny thnt ho bolloved tho most extraordinary lobby over gath ered by special Interests to ovoi couiu legislation wna now niuslcrod nt tho cnpltnl ngnlnst the tnrlfC bill. President Wilson said that hi had no doubt thnt a fow of tho so called lobbyists were there on lo gltlmnto errands, hut bolloved thnt n grent majority wero occupied with systematic misrepresentation of facts. Wlillo tho President bollovn thnt the "lobby's opposition" la concentrated ngnlnst tho . free bii gur nnd freo wool, It will not bo successful. President Wilson later IbhuciI a statement saying: "I think tho pub lic ought to know tho extraordin ary exertions being mndo by tho lobby lu Washington to gain rec ognition of certain alterations nt the tnrlff hill. Washington has sel dom seen so numerous, bo Indus trious or Insidious a lobby. Tho newspapers nro being filled wlt'i paid advertisements calculated to mlHlead, not only public mun, but also public opinion of tho country."' IF TEDOY TIPPLES Case of Theodore Roosevelt Against Newspaper Charg ing Drunkeness Begins (lit A"otllo.l rr... lo Cooi lUr-Tlineil MARQUETTE. Mich., May 2!i. Colonel Roosevelt, ncrnmpaiiled by his attorneys and friends, nrrlved nere toduy to bo lu utleudnncn nt the hearing or his suit for $10,000 damnges charging libel ngnlnst Geo. A. Nowotr, publisher or a pnpor here, who editorially stated Rooso velt was drunk. The heiirlug bo gnu this afternoon, with tho selec tion of n Jury. JAPAN'S PBIDE T (Ur AuorUtfel rrr.i to Cooa liar Tim.., SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. -"Quiet resentment" Is tho attitude of Japan toward tho legislative nctlon of California," said Hamilton Wright Mablo, a prominent Journ alist on his return from Japan, whore ho spent several months, "War lull: there." ho continued, "la a product of yellow Journalists and yellow politicians. The attitude of tho substuntlnl prosa and tho In fluential statesmen Is completely restful and moderate." On tho steamer with Mablo was Julohl Soy cda, former Vico-MlnlBtor or Fi nance, now ownor or a chain of banks. Ho deprecated war and all agitation. "They feel that America Is friendly to all nations nnd especial ly to Japan. Tho Japanese- nro not nngry. hut thoy do fool astounded and hurt at tho passage of tho alien land law by tho California Legislature. Susroptlblo lo kind ness, they have nt tho same tlmo a high and delicate sense of nat ional honor nnd unfortunately they feel that In tho trentmont thoy havo recolved thoro has boon a lack of courtesy. They hollovo tho matter could have boon takon up botwoon tho two nations reciprocally In stead of by what sooms to thorn an ar bitrary act of ono of tho sovereign StatCS. ' .-,-,-- -rjyrjruru- causo ho wanted all his creditors Bottled with, It Ib said. Major Kinney will return horo about June 1. Judgo Harris will arrive hero about tho samo tlmo. A, S Hammond roturnod on tho Breakwater today and Judgo Sohl- lirn.la "ntim In vlfl Drain. Mr, Wattors, who Is to bo nnmod receiver, formerly served In tho Oi-np-nn T.nMsliif urn with JllduO Har- rla and since his arrival on thn 0 Y TO D