THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY. MAY 26, 1913- EVENING EDITION. MANY ARRIVE &fj' vy- "-."'7 -t LOCAL FORGER ISAlWu IS IEE?"5iIIWW FRANKLIN BIRCH BUYS RED CROSS suvrscn rac 1.&1 i5'.f w --afc. . . tpf fcaJ?'.?vt-lf CZ"I LAM if tBgRKSAU !ES: B3S.' '-5J-TX7 S r ,. I ""? CAPTURED 0 BREAKWATER BA10N WINS NORTH BEND IS SIX TO QNE EASY WIB Bcdillion's Recruits Easily De feat Marshfield Locals Lacked Catcher Ilandon took tlio first game of the Coos County baseball league season from Mnrshlleld yesterday by n score of six to one. The gnmc was pretty much one allied throughout, Handon having tho stronger team and Marsh Held particularly buliiK hnndleuppod by tho lack of a catcher. Lyman was unablo to hold Johnson, who pitched n pretty good gnmc, and Abbott, who went behind tho bat tho latter part of the game, was not In practise. Thoro was a small crowd out, prob nbly ndt over fiOO or COO. J. V. lion net pitched tho first ball with Man ager It. K. Hedllllon of Hnndon be hind tho bat, and A. II. Powers up. Bennett was not In form and tho llrst bnll hit tho ground about half way betweon tho pitcher's box and tho plate, but tho second ono enmo over nnd Mr. Powers landed a good hit. Kor n time, It looked as though Marshllold would bo shut out but In the sixth Inning, Cox let n throw Eot by and Mike Ilurke speeded up nnd crossed In. The only other time, with tho possible exception of tho ninth Inning, that Marshileld had a chance to scoro was In tho fourth. Norm Johnson led off with a protty Hlnglo and wont to third on another slpgu but Duwey waH cnuuht at bcc qud, QHJiurn fanned, tho next two "P. ttnrshflold wnH a llttlo weak at bnt. This Is probnbly somewhat ex cused by tho fact that Irandon has a rattling good battery. Osbom, tho Ilandon twlrlcr, Is an old leaguer, having formerly pitched for Missoula In tho Inter-.Mountaln league. John son, tho Ilandon catcher, who was ro cently Imported from San Jose, Is nlso pretty speedy. Williams, tho llnndon third baRoman. Is also said to bo fast, but yesterday played In hard luck. Ilandon has ono or two other players coming, a second bnso man nnd probnbly a Bhortstop. Marbhllold had plnnned to have a now catcher here yesterday but hu was unable to reach here In time. He Is "Sharkey" Perkins, of Gnrdlu er, who Is said to bo a fast amateur. Marshllold has also a number of oth ers to try out beforo the regular team la determined upon. The absence of Wood was felt In tho butting line yes tcrdny. Tower, a new arrival, show ed up well at llrst. Unnilou had iilto a bunch of root ers here. Chns. Page, who Is a fan from tho ground up, Cnssady. of tho Ilandon hotel, and a few others of tho older boys were along to coach tho team, lJodllllon stood back and said nothing, leaving the running of tho game to Captain Osbiirn, but ho kept his eyo on the work of tho players. He Is pretty well pleased with the showing they mado. It Is expected that a meeting of tho nubscrlbers to tho .Mnrshlleld tenm will be held this week ami olllcers of tho dub elected and nrrangoinonts made for tho hcnsou. College Meet, Frank 1). Cohan has received word that the O. A. ('. baseball team defeated Oregon I'nlverslty fonni Saturday by n hcore of 13 to 4, Culvor pitching for O. A. C. nnd Welch for Oregon. O. A. C. lost the Joint fluid meet to Oiegon by a score of SG to -HI. The llnoups were: Position Marshfield llnndon Doweeso Williams second base. 0. Johnson Van Xortwlck right Held. 5. Hrlggs Slgsblo third base. Abbott and Tower Cox llrst baso rturko McXnlr short stop Dewey Smith left Held Ives Pierce center Held N. Johnson Ostium pitcher Lyman and Abbott Johnson catcher Umpire Gardiner. Defeats Coquille Two to One and Myrtle Point Seven to Four Sunday North Ilend took both games of the double-header that marked the opening of tho league season there yesterday. The scoro In the North Ilend-Conulllo game was two to one nnd in tho North Dend-Myrtle Point game was seven to four. Tho opening wub marked by ono of the biggest crowds that has over turned out to a ball game in North Hond, there being about 750 paid admissions. The result of the North Ilond Coqulllo game was as follows: It. H. K, North Ilend 2 I 3 Coquille 1 3 4 llatterles North Ilend. Hull and Murphy; Couulllc, Collier nnd Dcr toeu. In the Myrtle Point game, Po land threw away the visitors' hopes by overthrowing first early In the game. The result: It. II. K. North Head 7 0 I". Myrtle Point I r. C llatterles North Ilend, Maloney nnd Thonins; Myrtlo Point, Polnnd nnd Dnrklovr, COAST LEAGUE Portland Becomes Tailender of League Again Los An geles' Big Score. STANDING OK ('M'ltS. Won. Lost. P.C. I Los Angeles 110 22 ..177 I Oakland 20 2!1 .r.fiS i Venlco 2fi 20 .r00 I San Francisco ...IT. 20 IG:t I Sacramento 21 2 . - r. 7 I 1 Portland 21 27 .138 4 tllr AMOflittil I'rm lo Cooi liar TlmM.j PORTLAND, Ore.. Mny 2fi. In Snturdny's and Sunday's gnmes, Port laud wone on co nnd lost twice In Its struggle with Venlco. In Snturday'B game Portland had ten hits and no errors, while Venlco had but eight hits nnd also had II vo errors yet tho scoro wns seven to six In favor of Venlco. In the last game yostorday. Los Angelos rrorcd 22 Union off 23 his ngalnst Oakland, tho latter getting only seven runs of 12 hits. At Vonlce It. H. K. Venlco 3 7 0 Portland 2 I 2 (Second Gnino) Venlco i Portland 0 12 0 At Sacramento R. H. K, Sacramento 0 1 1 2 San Francisco 3 0 l Popular Manager of Well- Known Pharmacy Bscomes Its Owner i .. - .!..! ... rtm. An important hub hubs uum yy snmmated today by which Franklin, C Uli'h. the popular mnuager of the i Red Cross Drug Store, hub piircuiim-ii the stock of Mrs. RoBa Preuss, wid ow of the former owner, John Prouss. in the Preuss Drug Co.. thus giving hi in a controlling Interest In that well known establishment. The Preuss Drug Store, or the Red Cross as It Is now known, Is one of the pioneer Institutions of tho city of Maishlleld. The store had Its real beginning In October, 180(5, when John Preuss and Win, Nelssl became partners nnd owners of the Deutsche Apotheke. In 1807 Mr. Preuss took over the NoIbsI Interest. During the next en years he upplled himself with Industry nnd Intelligence to the establlrhment of a successful busi ness. ' . . . F. C. Illrch llrst became associated with the business In 1005 as assistant to Mr. Preuss. In April. 1000 the business was sold to the Pieuss urug Co., of which tho olllcers were John Dmiiio. Dnuii PrniiHu mill F. C. Illrcll. When Mr. Preuss' health failed Mr. Ulrch became manager in which po sition ho was continued by the Preuss cstnto after Mr. Preuss' denth In No vember, 1000. During his management air. iiircii has developed the business along modern lines and today there Is no liner or more sucossful establish ment In Southern Oregon than the Red Cross Drug Store with Its branch departments In Jewelry, optical, ko dak and photo supplies. Mr. Hindi's ninny friends will ex tend congrntulntlona and wish him n full measure of the success ho Ih certain to attain. Ills previous suc cessful effort Is evidence of what may bo expected In tho futuro of this well known factor In the commer cial circles of Coos Hay and Its pop ular mnnagor. BANDON TRIP NEXT SUNDAY Final Plans Made by Band and Elks for Excursion to City-by-the-Sea Final plans wore nnnounced today for tho Joint excursion of tho Marsh llold Iliind and tho Mnrshlleld Klks to Ilandon next Sunday. Tho train will leavo bore at 7 o'clock Sundny morn ing and on the return trip tho boat will leavo Dandon between T and 0 o'clock. A round trip faro of $1.50 has been mndo for tho trip. This will mark tho first ball gamo betweon the Ilandon and Marshllold Klks and this, alone, not to speak of tho lino concerts by the baud going and coming, nnd tho trip to tho Ilan don beach, Is well worth tho monoy. A. II. Powers has been selected to umpire tho game, which will bo for llrst blood. Manager Hlldenbraiid and Captain Gardiner had the Coos Hay bunch out yesterday and pro nouiico them In llrst class shape for tho battle. Manager McDIarmld of the Hnndon Klks says they aro In excellent trim and ho has to guard against their being overtrained. R. II. K. 12 23 AT TIIK IIOTKLS. Motel Coos, M. R. Adams. City: C. Corlell. Coaledo; Hen Gentry, Coquille: C. A. HiiBhontT, Coquille; T. Larson. Flo rence. Illatico Hotel, Cha8. Haxter and wife, Coquille; Geo. II. Guerln, Myrtle Point; L. Thru3h, Fniplie: .1. Stelnbach, Sa lem. l.lo.wl Hotel, C. llrown, Haudoii; Harry Stan field, Random Rlihard Rngen, Co quille: Mr, and Mis. J. A. Denny, San Francisco: O. P. Hnlley, Med ord; Archie Ed wards, City. The Chandler. II. J. McDIarmld, lhmdon; S. Ja cobs, Pol Hand; Smith J, .Maim, Han don; Geo, F. Cartes, Eugene; Harold G. Sexton, Eugene; C. M, Leonard, Portnnd; F, A. Hausuorr. Tacoma; At Oakland Oakland Los Angeles l (Second Game) Oakland 7 Los Angeles 22 SlltMMlllA'.s (I'lllllos. At Oakland R. H. E. Onkland S M 3 Loh Angeles r, S 4 At Sacramento R. h. E. Sacramento 2 4 1 San Francisco l 4 i At Venlie R, h, j.j Venice 7 $ r, Portland G 10 0 CAT AND MOl'SIJ LAW. .Mis, PmiUhurst Rearrested I'lider It To Sent Term, (llr Amo.uiM t o .qv, lay TlniM J LONDON, May 27. Mrs. Emmel Jno Pankliurst. militant Buftragetto lender, was arrested today while leav ing tho house where sho was staying since she wns released from Hollv wny Jail after the hunger strike. The House of Commons passed a new law lecontly, the "Cat and Mouse Hill lew recently, the "cat and mouso bll" permitting tho prison author ities to release suffragettes sun'erlng from tho effects of a "hunger strike." At tho end of a shoit porlod they may rearrest them without a warrant to sene the leiualnder of the original sontonce. S MP SON HAS QUIT MILITIA Stood the Test Well. Arthur Han sen nnd Geo. Jeuson mndo n success ful trip to Coquille on tholr tandom Indian motorcyclo soven yostorday. Owing to the bad road nnd passing autos dolayed tho record time of trip making It in threo hours' time includ ing an hour's stopover with friends at Conlodo. Injured Today. A sailor, a strang er, while Intoxlinted, wandered down near the Hreakwater today and In trvlnir tn linnn nlinn.l fnll nvnc Mia rail and struck on tho top of tho North Bend Man Resigns as Head of Oregon Naval Re serve Blair Appointed Captain Edgar Simpson !.ns quit tho Oiegon Nnvnl Militia or which ho hns been commander for a cou plo of years. The Coos Hay divis ion of tho organization has not had a meeting for some time and there was talk of mustering them our or of asking tho members to resign, hut this hns not been done so far. Tho appointment of tho new com mander will probnbly result In n chnngo soon. Concerning it, Tho Oregonlnn says; "Captain Edgar Simpson, of North Rend, for the pnst two yoais eom mnnder of tho Oreson Naval Mili tia, has resigned, nnd George F. Rlalr. late of the Navy, from which ho resigned when about to attain tho grade of lieutenant. Is the rank ing officer In tho Mllltln, holding a commission ns lieutenant comman der. R. S. Edwards and Fred Pnpo, who were listed with tho first of ficers of the organization and took an active part In its formation, havo accepted new ronimlsslons, Mr Ed wards ns lieutenant nnd Mr. Pnpo as nontenant, junior grade, both being in the engineer department. ' Lieutenant Hlair has assumed chargo of tho Hoston and her crow with a vim and whllo no radical changes aro contemplated, it is felt that with tho forthcoming cruise In July will begin a now era for tho citizen tars and with tho spirit bo- ing qispiayeu by the membership, W. C. Payton Admits That he Passed Bogus Checks as Jas. Bailey. To Wed Soon W C. Pavtou. who. under the inline of .lames Hal ley. pasHoil a number of forged checks neie hat iirdav. was arrested Satuiday eve ning' and has mndo a full confes sion of his crime. lie says he wanted the money ror is moiuei. .i. iivi.u ni nun. Shnsla County. California, about 12 miles from Red ding. , . . Pavlou was anested by special officer Richardson when he return ed to get a bicycle he was having repaired nnd on which no eviiiouuj Intended lo niako his getaway. L. Handel, who had been notified that that Payton was wanted, sent out for an officer as soon as Payton returned to the Cyclory for tho wheel which Payton was having re paired. Payton had Just bought the second bicycle Saturday morn ing with some or his Ill-gotten gains and after his arrest he gave an order to hnve It turned over in n in ii it mi mod Mason. Payton Is only a youth. Instead of the middle-aged workman thnl ho was llrst snld to bo. Ills cap ture blights a little roninuce, Mar shal Carter savs. as Mr. Carter un derstands that Payton and MIhs Mnson wero to hnvo been married July I. next. Payton has wired for IiIh mother to come hero and help hint out of the predicament, lie declares It Is the first time thnt ho has over done anything wrong and can't Just explnlu why ho did It tills tliiKV Resides the $" forged check which ho paused on Mllo Sumner and tho $12 check which he passed mi tho Hub. Payton had two other checks In his pocket nil made nut and Indorsed. Ono of these was for $30 nnd another ror $1. .lav H. Tower still holds the $ 1 1 cheek which Payton attempted to pass there. Payton had $32.25 In cash In his pocket when arrested. Saturday, after leaving tho Gun nery, Payton wont up the railroad track a short distance and remained there until evening. Marshal Car ter says that Payton does not act as though ho was mentally sound. Payton was formerly employed at the mill nnd Inter wns eugiiged In painting at the Mnson house In First Addition. Recently ho had roomed at the Central Hotel nnd his real unnie and his homo wnH discovered by Marshal Carter when ho searched tho room at the Central Hotel Saturday. While working at the mill: Pay ton hoarded nt the Crnlg boarding liouso and It Is presumed that ho then discovered thnt Mrs. George Crnlg Issued checks on the Fliina gnu & Hennott bnnk In payment of bills. James Hnlley. tho unnie Puyton mummed In pnsslng tao checks. Is tho unnie or n former roomiunte. Pnyton says thnt Hnlley Is now In or near Portland. This morning Payton waived his preliminary hearing befoie Justice Pennock. Ills bnll wns Hxed at $r00, which he wns unuhle to rur iiIbIi nnd he was sent to tho county jnll at Cnqulllo this afternoon In custody of Sheriff Gage. LOSS IS SMALL AT MILL E C. A. Smith Pulp Mill Ware- . house Destroyed by Sparks Machinery Saved Through tho "hogs" and othor ma chinery or tho chlp-houso at the C. A. Smith pulp mill, which was de stroyed by flro Satin day, being lo cated in tho northwest corner of tho building, It Is believed today that tho equipment escaped boiIous damngo nnd cnn be easily lepnlrcd hero. This will greatly mlnlmlzo tho loss In tho fire. If tho mnchlnory is not dnni ngod, the opening of tho pulp mill will not be dolayed much If any. That the lire was started by sparks from tho big burner seems cortaln al though thoro hnvo been many re ports to tho contrary. Tho olllclals of tho company nnd thoso near tho scono when tho flro was discovered hold this low. however. Tho fact that tho building burned bo fast Is pxplalned by the fact thnt the build ing was empty nnd n stiff wind wns blowing. Tho Ferry Transit took over tho Marshflold flro engine and this proved of considerable nsslstnnco In keep ing tho flro to tho ono building. For a time tho mill wnrehouso was threat ened, the roof catching flro. This was extinguished before It had done much damage. Had tho flro got hond way In the warohouso, tho losa would have been heavy nnd tho dnngor of the conflngratlon spreading would have been much greater. The spans for tho Smith-Powers railroad bridges wero near tho flro but they wore not damaged. Ono of tho Smith company's houses near tho Hay City mill, occupied by tho Coates family, caught flro In tho roof from n spark from tho flro but It was extinguished beforo It had done much damage except to tho roof. I Along the Waterfront. The Adeline Smith sailed yes- Steamship in From Portland This Morning and Will Sail Tomorrow Afternoon The Hreakwater arrived in today from Portland after u fair trip down the const. She had a largo list. Sho will suit at 1 o'clock tomor row for Portland. Among those ur livln:; on her wore tho following: R. E. Shine, C. Hurley, Mrs. hur ley, W. Langwoiihy, Mrs. Lungwnr thy, Wallace Langworthy, Mrs. N. Owens, Mrs. K, Lando, J. M. Hiinkley R, R. Howard, M. Kuudson, F. A ' IluiLsdorf, Mrs. G. Yoakum, Mrs. W. Wlodnor, Win. Woldner. C. M. Leon-, nrd, R. M. Watson. D. W. Eller. W J. ' Hutllold, II. Ingebrcgtsen, E. M. Mo-i ran, G. R. Quick, M.,Voldfan, Mr. Dunn, Mrs. F. Jess, A. It. Gorton, C.I I hiln. W. A. Fcruusuii. Mrs. IVr. guson, Vellno FaiiBO, MrB. C. Fause. Mrs. A. Edwards, J. Doiilnn, N. Mc Conuell, M. Laughlln, M. Luvoiivitz, A. Strom, J. II. Holland, P. Cowan, A, Johnson, n. llyslop, J. Falrchlld, G. Reed, J. Frederick, II. Chagler, O. Frost, Mrs. Cohen, II. C. Palmke, r. II. Miller. A. A. Honnelt. It II Rust, 1). I). Campbell, G. Thompson, II. H. McCollum. J. R. Wilson. M. Ko Hltl, Mrs. KoBitl, Mrs. E. P. Witt, Miss L. Witt, Mrs. McCollum, Mrs. Paul Schrchengoft, 1). Hi Kerry, Dr. C. White. 10. F. Pornott, Mrs. A. A Dennett. Mra. D. Wilson, Lloyd Wil son, A. S. Hammond, J. Swuiitnn, Mrs. S. W. Hull, S. W. Hull Mrs. A. Ilnller, Miss Raymond, E. C. Archer, Mrs. Archer, Rev. Win. Hoisfull, Mra. Horsrall, Anna Weky, J. 0. Pybuii, N. Kerbor, MAY PROSECUTE, MANSLAUGHSER Long Beach Tragedy Will Be Rigidly Probed by Coroner (llr AuoclttM Trrrt lo root Ilj Time. ) LONG REACH, Oil., May 2(5. Tho coroner's Inquest will bo held Thursday on tho 30 persons killed In tho collupso of tho auditorium on tho pier here last Saturday. The coroner's Inquest, It said, will be vested with powers sulllclont to ob tain prosecutions for muusluughtor If evidence Is developed at tho in quiry which warrants such action, Another Victim Dies. LONG REACH, May 2(!.--Rov. Ira II. Klllborue, nged 81, who wns lujiiied In tho collupso of tho mu nicipal pier lust Saturday, died this artornnon, which brings the total of victims to 37. THIS sl make, a SnpninU...r.. finer points of men'. wear. You will nolle Mrry ro uc reminded o! Stetsons T7cnnui.. , "' '-"P'iuynofl -when Spring fcintJ aliunde oi a new Soft iut ui ruarjicrwcight LMU' vur selection of Springr 5e5o5 ii T7triMrLk1t, -! 1.. v.....wrwauiy LUMpiCR U uiwv-rv iinu LOlOr. Hub Clothing and! Shoe Co. Three Stores . Bandon Marshfield-H)rtI(PAl MARKET H OF 1 1 I LOCAL OVERFLOW. Son 1 1 ci(.. Mr. Mornn, of St Paul, nrrlvnil linrr, tfifltiv frmii t PiiiI t n look after tho property effects of his miner, wuo went insauo uore a iow weeks ago. Tho eldor Moran was staying nt tho Archnmhenu boarding house at tho tlmo. The son visited him at Snlom and while ho Is holng well cared for, thoro Is llttlo chango In his mental condition. To Gimllner. Dr. Geo. Dlx re turned today noon from Gardiner, whoro ho went to boo II. P. Dutton of tho Florence mill, wljo sustained a fractured skull In n runnwny nc cldent nt Gurdlner Inst weok. Mr. Dutton Is somowhnt Improved, W. P. McKLDOWNHY will nccom pany his wlfo and her mother, Mrs. Sutherland as far as Port land tomorrow. Mrs. MeKldownoy and Mrs. Sutherland will mnko an oxteuded enstorn trip. It Wasn't a Fire. Tho principal of ono of tho east side night schools In New Vork city was enrolling n new pupil, who wns togged out In a suit of clothes ao new thnt it hurt him. Just beforo tho boy came Home Grown Fruits and Vaf-I ctablcs and Poultry Con tinue High PORTLAND. Or., Jlijr .- Telegram sajs: "Every vrt v brings new slgni of uimner U fruit illtmlins. Stratrl, earliest of tho lumraer frclu, u been la eldenco mow or toi three weeks: cbcrrlei li W coining In from the So nj -I. ....... fAN l..'n UMkl. llH Ifc Slllliil way iui i"u -"" -" . gooseberries from nrtj Pf put la nn nppcaran.ee, tnd tw i-- ". 'lia"1It;.l,tfr lugs are et M w' i .., lnl volt. MM. Ill ' , pi ices rcimi.-ij "- ,i, ,,j Oregon strawberries In t ; 'rerc.nlllnKat!0nt.g I., nil i.rohalilllty HI " ..:.. fi.,.,ro ih fommi " fit II IIIIXIT llfetliv - j '"' .". " .. ;,i brrr iwi lor iin "','" rilKB i.. ut,.n.iiii- Increasing, t"? berries of goo.! quality ir hnd nt 15 cents a boi. ..i.,a ...iiiMi n ueex s " . at 20 Vents a round w i tW week Thonifo'V; from the South this ", railty. letnlllng at r , ket. Cherries are hoWlos L3 cents a pound- uj in tho vegeUMe U JL case of fruits. wii downward. ' Pot'j v int minllty are to"' . ' '" .0( ". ' ,lnrtor, and aspaf & for a Quarter ., wav Leans at lasi, quarter. hf" u mtifi m "..: oh 25 cents. .,jh ,',fl;Vdea..h 1 rhiaoolT salmon re i;S . te : Flonaders "0na. , jttj ' Iguro. balers Q u ll pei ch. 12 '4 on',bs. Bm,m .cents each on eg ' nd, nr0 Bolllns a'joV ! b' Tho staple & : lona are that IMT tfffl(r well througnou J e jder.; i PoultTj- Prfe.s. nooJ W?, "DONTarraATl" In tho prlnclpnl had heard tho sound of tiro engines in tho street. "What la your namoV" tho principal asked tho lad. "Tom Dugan," was tho reply. "Whero was tho tire, Tommy?" ask ed tho principal ns ho wroto dow tbo namo. Thero wns no reply; only a scowl. "1 sny, whero wns tho flro?" repeat ed tbo principal. "Don't git gay wit rao," was the somewhat astonishing answer. "Dero material cWlK!M i t held at ;SVeire broilers and foer wj 40 cem- -- n vm,m mi t a sniall.ri, the Prlc I "" niallv a ' sell ge ' $ laA . - .not rTi 'lower butter prl ,Dr WJ ;!s no certain LeJ 1 that line ' BJe ittWftfi nnd some, of be , ty, tho beuei i-y. presei m , work " 'fw W,W2Sj 'season. P?r are I 'cry product, l tf crL round. .....a tr "&J&&a .aozejWorSfl wasn't no Ure, see? 1 bougut ols nere