IE WAY TO AVOID A QUARREL IS $ ABSENT AT THE PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT
CJ000 law fflfawa
NOW IS YOl'It TIME. I
1 II
A small nil In Tht Times want I
t'oliiiiin nuiy bring ytin results tm- I
inetllittely. Try tine. I
LOST ARTICLES
i,t fount! through Times wnut
in,..t them! 1'wc them! They
n'Mii'"'
member of the associated piiess
,WVII KMnHHHIlCII 111 loio
IAaVII. H Tho Const Mull.
MARSHFIELD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1913 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES.
& Comolltlatlon of Times, Const Mnll
and Coos Uny Advertiser.
No. 4
IES THAI II. S. INTENDS
10 INTERVENE IN
M
11 .. Afinn Prtnfr
lor bacon hiiui ,y,y'"u'
With President wnson
Jucjcjcsts Mediation.
)N AWAITS UNTIL
IBASSADOR KtlUKNS
ssts That warring hac-
hn Broutiit touemer
lame Provisional Head.
uinlr.l I'rifi tn t'00" " TlmM.l
llllST.TON, .Inly 2 I. A nuiii-
HetintorH in iiihcuhhihk i
.,1.,, .,11, in with President
learned today thuthti was
1... 1 iii.. KkiiiiIh would re.-
Irnm debntt) iiliout Mexico nt
hie or nt uny nun until nuur
inr iiHou roiurnou nun n
....11.... u'nu riirmulntcd. It
rj IMMI... urn' .--- --
lil the President pointed out
ipreisKlniiH hy HonniorH inigni
1 1.,., 1 r.xtllmr In Mnvleo.
lave ltiit! niimy letters," Hiild
Huron. h lie leu mo wnim
tm. 1 iIiiu-m lniu been niueh
iitiw; the Senators nhout the
111. ..f tnci nt on. lint wo
16 all deiienilH on tho uttl-
f iln rneiliuiH Hi Mexico, we
have lo lie Invited to inudl-
tniilil mil exercise uny nil-
PkHiiiiih the llt'Ht tiling
II... If linlll HllleH I'tllllll not
ir with inedliitloii hy any one
id 11:11110 a provisional Presl
i)io would ho satisfactory to
mil luiiii mi election. The
olnt iiliout all thlH dlseusHlnii
; it hIiowh now MIXlOUH tno
nn people ue ftn a peureful
i nf ilui troiihlo In Mexico
it nn are not thinking of nny-
11 1.-1. intiii'veiitliiii. The vnluo
lo HiiitKi'MltuiH Ih that wo test
ulillr opinion hoth In tuiH
f and In .Mexico."
Km- It.'llflll MM 111 HI) fill' II H he
Inn formal reeoniiiiendutlon
tlinr roiiHlilered hv thu 1'ien-
Innd tl.tt inatter had rench-
' Htlll'O Of IIIHCUHHIOII.
PTl'RE OF TORREO.V.
Claim lllg Victory Took
.Many Prisoners.
t.Ulr. I'rtri lo I oik llijr Tlinri.j
LE PASS. Tex.. .Inly 21. Of-
Biiitiiiiireiueiit wiih luiido today
coiiHlltutlonallHtH licntlquur-
ll'ltrdaii Nc.",niH of tho capture
reon. .Mexico, hy tho count It li
lts I'lflceu hundred prlson-
Eciiiiuoiiii and a largo Hiipply of
fell Into the IiiiiiiIh of thu con-
niilltilii.
S
LO
T
L ILLS
Smith and Arno Mereen
faceted Here in Cou
ple of Weeks.
Sinlth and Arno Moreen, who
hi Oakland and Day Point
after mutters tlioro, nro ox-
fa the Hay In about two weeks.
Ipcileil that hooii nftor tholr
acre, nrraiigoinoiits will ho
3r putting tho Enstsldo mill,
1 bring overhauled. Into onor-
Kaln and also for Htnrtlmr tho
Pl mill. Tho hitter Ib nrnetl-
Imploted and will probably bo-
irunons witiiin thrco or four
j- A. Smith pnmnnnv linn linnn
up conslderablo of tho marred
which has been stackod nt
hit and selling It for Btovo-
"u KiiuiuiiK in snn Francisco
Cland. Thin lirliif., ir. r. ton
ro length cord In tho cltlos bo
a ucuer prlco than could bo
I fpr tho damaged lumber.
' tllOro ImH llOOIl lllllr. nlii.ii.ro
lumllCl' mnrlrnt ll.r. .nInnln
leri u I"!1"1"
Vernon Smith Cominir.
Pn Smith nnil llln l.i-l.ln n r nv.
lero on tho next Adeline Smith
fMutiu, wnoro they have beon
EBlnco their rotum from their
" "? T"y will occupy
BQ On Plnnnrrnn ni.n....r. ...l.lA1.
ft.K hmst from Ward M.
i ii. i ibko built a now homo
F Hft!i street. .
kKS HAD GOOD TIME.
Camion rciva .i. ,..
.1 i -, , "'Hi nuill. IU
clll Allllclnv nrn 1r...l In 1.AI.
If ,. " llll III UIUU
i mo good time hnd nnd say
miiy wna not good nt any
t" "IK lenmro of tho day was
l ranio. lmt i,n ...,. .i.
pnOc i.cd, both sides having
F1 tltlr onnnnnnta nnA l..i.
lif i , Ka,no Bovornl times.
F'?, "" n Rood tlmo nnd will
tor,ie ' y s,"nnn"
1 Will lin n mvni) -i TT.....r
II iiV..r.. '"',vn ni uiiiih
'VU'-SDMEXTS will bo
Music by ELLIOTT'S OH-
PARCEL POST
Representative Lewis, Author
of Bill, Scores Railroads
for Opposinti It.
Illy Anrllnl I'rfH to t'ooi ll7 TlniM )
WASUINdTON, 1). C. July 21. -Supporting
PoHtmnstcr Uciieral Dur
leiion In bin iiroposed exteiiHlou of tho
pareol post mirvico, HepreHeiitntlvu
I.cwIh, one of tho authors of thu par
eel post law, declared today that
winner or later the (iovoriiment must
tako over tht' transportation of par
cuIr up to a hundred pounds, I.owIh
contended that under tho law tho
Postmaster (it'iiural has complete au
thority to Increase the weight limit
tm parcel pom business, and lie assail
ed the railroads for thulr support of
the express eompaulcH In opposing
Postmaster Ceiieral llurlesou's order.
ELLIOTT FOO
I ' PUCE
Northern Pacific President to
Have Charflc of East
ern Railway.
(11 Auoilatr.1 1'riM In t'ooa liny Tliur,
N'EW YORK, July 21. Not only a
now head of tho New York, New llu-
ni'ii mill llnririii'il Itiillrimil HVHtnin til
succeed President Mellen, but radical
ehangeB in tlio nnaiiciai nnti operai
Ing policy, to rovolutlonl.o tho ma
chinery of the exocutlvo nianngeiuent
will bu recominnuded by the Hub-ciini-mltteo
or the directors. Wall Htreot
expectH the new head of the syHtem
will bo Howard Elliott, president of
the Northern Pacific, who will work
out tlio proposed changes in tho poli
ty. 1 1 Ih tit io win no ciiairmiiu oi uiu
Poartl of DlrcctoiH.
I
E
IT
MONIES
Small Fire in Noted Prison
Gives Prisoners Chance to
Make Demonstration.
(117 AnooUtM rr.t to foo n7 Tlmn.J
nsiviN'f'.. K v.. Julv 21. Anoth-
or flro at Slug Sing prison todny gavo
tho mutlnlouH convlcta a chnnco for
nioro rlotim demonstrations, .mobi tit
tho prisoners at Sing Sing como from
Vn. vnfir nitv nnil second termors
ohjoct to bolng trnnsforrcd to Au
burn, whoro their frlontlB will find It
difficult to visit thorn. Thla Ib tho
...nan., nculniinil fnf vnstnrdnv'R nill-
tiny and todny'a domonstrntlon. Io-
tlay b uiazo sinneti in mu ciuuuuh
Bhop and tho prison flro brlgndo ox
tliiKiilshod It. nftor n hard fight, with
out outsldo aid.
ltEVOI1' IN VATICAN.
Glutinous Swiss Guards Vent Their
Displeasure,
IDr AuocUteJ Vttu to Cooi Bit Tlmei.l
nnxira Tnl oj Vnrtlinr ilotncll-
n.ontn nf'tho mutinous Swiss gunrds.
who chnntod tho Marsolllalso nnd
Bhoutod, "Viva GnrlbaltH" nt tno viu
Icnn gates Inst night, loft tho Vati
can today. Some of thorn threatened
to mnko unpleasant revelations.
TURK TROOPS
IN BULGARIA
Sultan's Forces Reported to
Have Seized Town of
Philippolis Today.
Of Auoclit4 m to Cuo Bit Tlme.
LONDON, July 24. A telegram
from tho Bulgarian minister in
Paris roports that tho Turkish
troops have entered tho Bulgarian
town of Phllippopolls, that tho pop
ulnco was fleeing ant! tho situa
tion was critical.
FINISH LINE
IN 15 MONTHS
Engineer Hoey Says that S. P.
Trains Ought to be Running
Into Coos Bay Then.
EUGENE, Or., July 21. Tho Eu
gouo Register says:
"Somo tlmo next year, perhaps in
IH months, Southorj.1 Pacific trains
will run from Eugonu to Ccoh liny,
over the new Wlllametto-Pnclflc. The
promise of completion of tho big 4 1 00
foot tunnel within lf mouths, which
virtually means the completion of tho
road, together with tlio announce
ment of Increased operations for the
coming winter was brought hy W. P.
Hoey, assistant engineer in charge of
the now lino, who with his assistant,
R. V. Fontaine, returned hy auto
mobllo from Scottshurg Sunday after
a fivo-ilays Inspection over tho whole
line. Operations over tho whole lino
will be Increased In magnitude nil
during the winter, contractors will
bo rushed to the completion of their
work, and up to 2500 men will he
employed on tho lino throughout tho
winter.
"At present 200fl men aro employ
ed on the railroad between Eugene
and Coos Day. There Ib a demand
lor fioo more, that apparently cannot
ho filled. Theso men will he cm
pit yed throughout tho whole year re
gardless or tho rainy season, for the
rock and bridge work will be suffi
ciently under way by winter to trans
fer those now nt work In tlio soft
dirt.
"Wo nro rushing our contractors ns
much as possible," wild Mr. Hoey
upon bis return. "Wo aro doing ev
erything to hurry the completion of
the Hue. Work Iiiih begun on the big
tunnel. This Is nearly 100 miles
rrom Eugene, and Is somo 4100 feet
In length. This Ih tho largest of tho
tunnels tin tho road and hy the time
It Ih completed tho grado and all oth
er work should be completed that far.
Wo have been promised tho comple
tion of the tunnel la in mouths. The
bridge work Ih already under wny.
Tho building or bridges, and making
the nhtittmeulH Ih oho work that will
reiiulro a very largo force of men.
There nro three big brldgoH: one
across the Sluslaw. one ncrosa the
Umptiin, and the Inst across Coos
Day.
"Tho grado haB boon completed nH
far iih tho rirst tunuol, though I can
not nay when traliiH will ho operated
ever that distance. The brltlgo work
has already begun between here nnd
Acme; tho tunnelH over this dlstnnco
aro Hearing completion, and It can
not ho long before this district will ho
ready to turn over to the operating
department."
I'INKll.UI IS NAMED.
President Wilson Appoints New Gov
ernor of Hawaii.
(Iljr Amo.MIi! I'itm lo t'ooa II jr Tlimvj.)
WASHINGTON. I). C. July 24.
President Wilson today uomlnntcd L.
!;, Plnkhnin of Hnwnll to ho Govern
or or Hawaii.
1'IX n ROAD.
County Engineer M. D. Germnnd
returned hero todny after n week
Hpent nt Camns Valley whoro ho is
directing tho Improvement of tho
rond through tho canyon. Mr. Gor
mond snyn tho work Ih progressing
rapidly. Roseburg Nowb.
newspWas
public utility
Sec. Daniels Says That he Ex
pects to Soon See Them
Regulated as Such. '
Dt AMoeMte4 Trrtt to Cool ny Timet.
LOS ANGELES, July 24. Secre
tary of tho Navy JosophuB Danlols
Bald at tho Press Club last night
that ho would not ho surprised to
see newspapers soon como to bo
regarded as public utilities and bo
rogulatcd ns such.
COSTA RIGA TO
MAKE PROTEST
Populace Opposed to United
States Protectorate Over
Central America.
IBf AoclatJ rrn to Cooi titj Tlme.J t
SAN JOSE. Costa Rico, July 24.
A deep sonsntion was caused hero to
day by prlvnto cablegrams from
Washington stating that Secretary of
Stato Bryan projected a "United
States protectorate over Central
American states." Protests were re
printed In tho preBB and a public
meeting of general protest Is an
nounced for tonight.
MS
W
KINNEY TODAY
Asks That Deal be Held in
Abeyance Until Bronaugh
Returns Next Wednesday.
Major L. I). Kinney this morning
received tho following self-explanatory
telegrnm from W. J. Wllsey at
Portland:
"Would suggest that you hold mat
ters In abeyance until Ilronnugh's ar
rival next Wednesday."
The telegram was In answer to Ma
jor Klnney'H tologrnm telling him the
ileniy-nH all off. The news that Judge
Hronnugli won't be back until next
Wednesday was rather surprising ov
en to those who had not been Biif
priscil by tho announcements several
days! ago that Judge Dronaugh was
nut then in Portland. Major Kinney
believes that, Judge Hronnugh Is now
In Vnncoifver, D. C, tho western
licailtuarterH of thu English syndicate
which has been negotiating for Ills
property.
.Money llrluus Smile.
"1 have only one thing to say now,"
remarked Mnjor Kinney, "and thnt Is
If they produce tho money, I will
smile and take It if I want to. Thero
Ih only one thing that will make mo
consider It now and that Ib If they
guarantee $100,000 to pay my sacred
debts, to go as I say than I may con
sider It. The old deal Ih all off."
Spoils Kinney Plans,
Major Kinney stated today that
Wllsey and others had spoiled his
platiH.or anyway tried to. When ho be
gan tho negotiations with Wllsey, It
was with tho uudorBtandlng that a
part of the money was to ho furnished
him In tlmo to tako advantage of
borne ether deals on tho Hay.
Ono or these wiib the Bcciirlng or
tho Tarheel Point tract or 14 8B acres.
Ho had planned on this and also
wanted tho Snechl beach property
which be secured nil option on n long
tlmo ngo. It would take aubut $210,
000 Mr Uicho deals.
lie stilted that arterwardH, Wllsey,
Wallo and Carr, tho latter being tho
Englishman who visited hero somo
tlmo ago In compnny with Walto nnd
Wllsey and concerning wIiobo identi
ty there wiih considerable specula
tion, took nu option on tho Tarheel
Point property, heating Kinney out.
Carr Ih said to bo n son or tho pres
ident or tho English Iutor-Colonlnl
Railway Company.
Lnter Wllsoy Ih snid to hnvo mndo
arrangements for an option on tho
Snechl beach property. However.
Major Kinney sayH ho was protected
on this sco ro because ho had a dis
tinct ngreeniont that ho was to ho
given a thirty-day refusal on It.
These two tracts, Mnjor Kinney
says, nro tho only ones available to
hold him to Coos Hay.
Time Nearly I'll.
Major Kinney Hays thnt tho present
delay brings him too near tho border
line of other troubles which might bo
damaging to hlmsolf nnd IiIb credit
ors. Tho tlmo Is nearly up for tho
redemption of tho Songstnckon foro
cloHiiro on 1 GO acres Including tho
Empire wntorrront, nenrly up for tho
sherirr'H roreclosuro to Botisry $40,
000 or tax clnlnis. etc.
Ho says Hint lie has worked and
wulted ror rivo months to put tho
denl through nnd borrowed $2000 In
order to do so nnd that ho docs not
think any or his creditors will blame
him for tho stand ho has taken now.
BRIDGE GROSS
DAY CHANGED
SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIALS
CHANGE STYLE OF STRUCTURE
TO ELIMINATE TUG BEING POS
SIDLY REQUIRED HERE.
According to local officials of tho
Southern Pacific, tho delay In tho
starting of tho Southern Pnciric
brldgo across Coos Bay has been
caused by a change In tho stylo of
brldgo (o be used. Instead of tho
swinging or hoisting draw, a lit
draw will bo put in. This will In
crease tho width betweon tho plors to
botweon 200 and 300 feet and will
also probably eliminate tho possible
necessity of maintaining a tugboat
thero to tako vessels through, Tho
now stylo Is tho most niodorn and
pormlts wider draws and faster ser
vice Tho change makes n change in tho
arrangement nnd stvlo of tho plors.
Howovor, It Is stated that tho work
on tho piers nnd nbuttments can bo
done during tho rainy weather nnd
may be started this fall and prosecut
ed all winter,
BUTTER PLANT FOR COQUILLE
COQUILLE, Or., July 24. Coqulllo
will have an npplo butter manurao
turlng plant this fall, which will af
ford opportunity to ranchers nnd oth
ers to rid themselves or their sur
plus apples. Tho promoter Is A. W.
Johnson, who is familiar with every
dotnll of tlio business, and who has
machinery of tho latest model en
routo here from tho EnBt for tho pur
pose of equipping tho plant.
W
L BE SENT TO
QUELL CALUMET STRIKE RIOTS
WM
FIRE BRANDS
Suffragettes Arrested in Scot
land While Trying to Set
Fire to Mansion.
Illy AnoflMM I'rrn to Coos llijr Tlnrn, 1
GLASGOW, July 24. Two sufrrn
gettes, Miss Margaret Morrison nnd a
young woman who revised to glvo her
name, wero nrrested hero today while
they wero about to set Hro to n largo
mansion which was once tho resi
lience or tho Into John Mulr, Lord
Provost. When tho police entered,
they round tho woman stnntllng with
u match In her hand In front of some
piles of combustibles, which had been
banked against tho doors. Shortly
nfterwnrd. Miss Morrison, sooty nnd
tllshoveled, descended from tho chim
ney, whoro sho had hidden. A quan
tity of siirrragetto literature was
found In the Iioiibc.
M M
IN BIG FIRE
Most of Bodies Recovered in
Binghampton Disaster Burn
ed Beyond Recognition.
Mr Atioclated Trm to Coo, liar Tlmn.l
BINGHAMPTON, N. V., July 2 1.
Or tho twenty-eight bodies thus
rnr recovered rrom tho clothing
factory fire ruins, only thrco have
been Identified. Tho others nro
burned beyond posalblo recognition
and will bo burled In a plot to bo
set npnrt hy tho city for unldon
tiried dead. Four persons In tho
hospital are so badly hurt that their
recovery Is not oxpectotl. BeBldes
tho known dead, thirty-four havo
been reported missing nnd probably
nro dead.
Sheriff Crume Wires That 500
Strikers Have Seized His
Forces There.
GOV. FERRIS FIRST
HOLDS TROOP BACK
Strikers Reported to Have
Seized Officers in Several
Places by Sheer Force,
lr Amoclalril I'rrn to Cool liar TliMl
LANSING, Mich.. July 21 Thr
Governor's office tills afternoon re
ceived n message rrom the Sheriff
at Calumet saying that ho was In
tho handu or u mob or " 0 0 men nnC
another mob of i00 was on tlin
way from Ahiueek, near Culumoi.
Wires for Troops,
CALUMET. Mich.. July 24. Guv.
FerrlH was ntlvlsed by Sheriff Crnmn
nt noon thnt thu strike situation Is
serious enough to wnrrnnt Bending
troops here.
(lly AmoiI1 I'mm lo Coo, IUjt Tlmm.1
CALUMET. Mich.. July 24. Strlko
violence occnslnned by yesterday'r.
wnlk out or tho copper minora In tlilc
tllstrlct grew beyond control of Shur
lrr Cruno today, and ho wired to Gov
ernor Ferris nsklng thnt Btato troops
be dispatched to maintain order. Tho
local militia compnnles wero ordered
to hold themselves In readiness pend
ing wortl rrom the Governor.
Tho flilof attack or the strikers
today wiib directed ngnlnst tho Calu
met nnd Hecln properties. Shortlr
hoiorc noon. :i(io men tinned with
steel drills, clubs ami stones, and with
n row or them displaying nnd firlnc
revolvoiH, divested of their star nil
the deputies stationed nt tho number
2 Conglomerate shaft of the compnny.
Tho Htrlkers then moved over to the
Hceln branch initio nnd repeated tholr
tnctlcs. Several men wore severely
henten nnd sent to tho hospital be
cause or riglttH that developed. The
strikers nlso visited nil suifaco plnntn
or the companies and closed them
KEEP TROOPS AWAY.
.Michigan Governor Will Not Send
: Tiiem to i tipper wisirici.
in? AtioclMoii I'm. to Coot liar TliDM.l
BAY CITY. Mich.. July 24. Got-
icrnor G. Ferris Haiti today ho wtnrtH
not grant Shorirr Crimen request ror
troops In the copper mine strike dis
trict except ns n Inst resort to pro
tect lives. Ho snld thnt ho believed
tho Sherirr's messago was "anticipatory."
WATER SYSTEM
TO BEJOT IN
Jay LawteiV of Reynolds De
velopment Company, Plans
First Addition Service.
Jay Lawyer or tho Reynolds De
velopment company who nrrlved hero
rrom Spoknno yesterday, announces
thnt tho company will go abend Im
mediately with tho construction or
tholr water systom to supply tho res
idents or First Addition and vicinity.
Tho systom to bo put In now will bo
adequate ror 200 families and can bo
enlarged ns tho demnnd warrants. A
Blx-lnch main will ho put rrom tho
source of supply, which tho company
recently filed on.
Mr. Lawyer stated that his compa
ny stood ready to tako over tho Coos
Bay Water company If they wore ablo
to secure It at a fair prlco and then
dovolop tho system as It should bo to
supply tho wholo population on tho
Bny. Ho had tho matter up with
Robert Strahorno, formerly or Spo
kane, who was backing P. A. Dovors
in his deal ror tho Coos Bay Wator
company a row years ago, tho Coos
Bay Water company thon, nccordlng
to tho report of oxperts to Mr, Stra
horno, wanted twice what tho sys
tem was worth.
Mr. Lawyer says that Coob Bay la
tho most prosperous section ho has
visited In a long time. Ho waB Bur
prised and pleased Immonsejy to sen
tho wny tho country Is going ahead
and preparing for tho big develop
ment that Is to como within tho next
couple of years.
Ho will remain only a few days to
look after mattors hero. His part
ner, Mr. Klornan, loft this morning
overland ror homo, having hnd to
cut his stay short on account of bus
iness engagements nt homo,
TWO MUST HANG.
PORTLAND, Or.. July 24.
Frank Seymour and Mlko Spanos,
convicted or mprdor In tho first do
greo for killing George Dedasklou
September 22, 1912, In Motlforrt,
lost their appeal to tho Supremo
Court and must dlo on tho gallows
unless executlvo clemency saves
them.
Men admire women who aro per
fectly square, but not too angular.
M
E LETTERS
ABOUT LOBBY
Martin Mulhall Tells of Polit
ical Activities of Manufac
turers' Association.
(11 AmocIXc.1 Prfu lo Cooa nr Tlmu.l
WASHINGTON. D. C, July 24.
Martin Mulhall's correspondence
placed In tho Scnnto lobby commltleo
records todny concorned his effort
to boat llopresontntlvo Ilorbort Par
sons of Now York ror ro-olectlon In
1910. Ho told or rending tho riot
net to ItoprcBontntlvo Ralph D. Cole
of Ohio, becauso of his opposition to
former Speaker Cannon, nnd gave
furthor details of Mulhall's oflcr i
aid tho candidacy of Georgo Gordon
Battlo for Governor of Now York.
Fobrunry 3, 1910 Mulhall wroto to
John Klrby about tho fight on SpeaV
cr Cnnnon nnd milled: "Mr. Shor
rjan confidently Btated to mo that
Presidont Taft Is now bolng made
nwnro of tho many good things our
Association has done for tho Repub
lican party In tho last sovon years,
and he nsaured mo tho President
would not press nny lnbor bill at thlc
pesslon of Congress nnd at the cloz
of my Interview with the Presidont I
was more than ovor conridont or our
complete success In Washington this
winter."
Fobrunry 10, Mulhall wroto Klrbr
about tho Sonntors to bo elected.
"Dick or Ohio, hns sought our nld,
Scott of West Virginia, Dopow of Now
York and Carter of Montana. Ot
courso wo havo had Aldrlch on our
list for tho last nine months,"
ANVIL ON BUN.
Gasolluo Schooner to Ply From Portr
land to Oregon HarhorH.
A Portlnnd papor says; "On re
suming operations betweon Portland
and Newport, Florence and Bnndoii,
tho gnsollno schooner Anvil will earn
passengers ns well ns her cargo,
though previous to being stranded at
tho mouth of tho Sluslaw early In the
spring, passengor business hud been
discontinued. Sho Is nllowed 40 por
sons nnd will carry a crow of i
Captain Tylor, formerly master of ttw
gasoline schooner WUhelmlnn, will be
sklppor of tho Anvil. Tho question ot
Including MarBhflold In hor Itlnorary
Is yet under consideration, Ropalxr
aro about completed aboard.