AND HERE IT IS TODAY IS THE TOMORROW YOU WORRIED ABOUT YESTERDAY
003 Sa Sutra
t.fWT ARTICLES
now is your TIME.
tte ,)CS, f .i;iHmcli Times want
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A small ml In Tin; Times want
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result-
MEMHEIt OF THE ASSOCIATED I'RHSS
OL XXXVII
Uslnbllshcd In 1H78
VI THO "-lOHm
MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1913 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES.
ililfl FIRMS TO
MOVE 10 H QUARTERS
HOB DRY 600DS
& Ooauolldation of Times, Const Mall
and Coos Hay Advertiser.
No. 23
.-i!... nf MnA Ruilrlinns
rM niu 1 1 1 II I ill -
.11111 III Li II VI i - ' sal
on Central mvuhuu hihi
Many nnu
Anin DIICQFI
RVINU HIVU
mi.-.. r!imc Arronno
to Move nxup w uiiuupy
Old fOSlOlllliU UUCll imo.
. ...
i-oii .i:iii:iiai- iiriiiDix. j
.t a meeting of Uiu Marsh-
Held Chamber or commerce 10-
night, It Is expected tliat stcpB
nlll lio taken towards securing
govcnunetit luiiltlliiK f lllu I
Marslifleld Pnstoffleu. I
DurliiR tlio next row weeks there
m i,n a marked rlinngo In tliu btisl-
.. lniu1illlilll IIMIIIV lll'IIIH
em nine -
i ...i mm- mum Htill'l lllir.
. . . i Ill C.ll.i,. III..
(!C prim 'I"" ""
i-ii... ..f w n rMiiiiiillnr u new
. .......... i 1 1 .......i
nine 11 in it in vimim .........
.i ii.. I..ili.l ntniftv mill
. . ..ii.i,.... ... t........f
rn I iMiiiiii.
t. i-,o tfiili-li will ni'i'iiiiv the
lilllt.T HI' " I'"
. . I I f 1.1
un nrv iiiiiiiih run m ui.t . uu iiit; iim-
ii l-l It.... .w..l.. Cljinn nnvl
r: lilimilll IM.l M'MMin lll.'ll
... f 1 t
n rnun a wi'hi ill ruiiiri. Vj. i.uiii'-
nil m i iiiiiiiiiiii itt.nt. . .
the cast room of tlio Chandlor
The new Htisst'l building Iiiih not
the live store nioniH in it win no
lit I - ... I.
nns iriiin v vi nil 1 11 it. 111111 M uiiiii!!-
snirv. nn lit! rnrner: 1 iifiiiuiH 11-
n Ktnro iiwivIiil' friini InlillKllll
llllnery, moving from Central anil
cupled by a druggist who will conio
IV 111 111 LllfjUII!-.
la addition to these changes, tlio
arshflelil Hardware comptiny will
ove this full from Its present lo
iloa on Market aveiuio to tho cor-
r or nroailwny am' Central, oecii
Inc tlio room in whleh tlio Clark
llllnery Is located, and nlso tlio
m'sown building ruiiiiliiK through
m iirn:iiiivnt in i.'f.ini uiin.i
- " . .11.11. nuivi,
The new lrvInK lilock Ik rapidly
arlne (oniplellmi ami ContrnetoiH
rlsht & Nason and Architect Chan-
01c ri'iuivni!; many coiiipilinontH
the liaiulBonio npiieaniiico of tho
" llllU JIMI III IVIM Il llllll
Wng done.
JIany of tlio olllco rooms on tho
...... .ni,u ui-fu HpilKUIl ior
1 lll probably .-11 ho taken as
...v immune in COIlipiOieil.
Jst what will move Into tho Uok-
"UlIidiiK room on Central which
Haiar will vacate about Octohor
has not yet been nnitouncod. nor
" been stated vho will occupy
room In tlio l.loyd Motel build
on Front street which tlio Siuokc
se will vacate.
Mum Will
"imilieHS niovo or noto
"Wd for tlio
" " ItlllUU win IJO
change by Tho Klxup. Messrs.
cn and Jones hnvo takon n
uiu Jiason C Im 111 nir. iinw
"Pied 111- tlin nnsnri. ... . ......
...w WIOI, 1 1 IL't!. Ililfl Will
1. IV inn Mm l,ta
iliovo into amnr nnnr-
uieir store from tho
rmn. i... i. ..
"IHHIIIIK Oil .Vnrth Prnnl
fir 1 "oentwii. Thoy plan
"jup the new qunrters of "The
up In flno slinnn
U8t where tlio Postofflne win
not been detormlne.i v
-p uHuarber si10 ,vlll occup
c of the now iii,,..i,
1119 balance ha n i. .......
"" uou 1UI11U(1
0IIa. "iiimiu llllll
Intovi m r arrcslod last nlBbt
toxcatloa. Nolthap ,.. ,nv
loaav tbnv.
,y. ""nutes to w :
p. Cu'lnR.-Iuorn0v nn.
r a a. -t.vivti iiirn rn
( look 7nr r;.cn rout to d-
Ci t0 'loportatlon of
,, Ul Of COIllmlgRlon ln.lr.1.
th" be to,?,0,1 y
or not. ,wvo lnls vo-
STORE TO MOVE
Will Have One of Most Hand
some Establishments in
Southern Oregon Soon.
Tho Huh Dry Hoods Co., which
was established about a year ao In
tho O'Coinal building will occupy
tho corner store room In tho now Ir
vIiik block on Central avenue. This
move has been mado necessary by
tho necessity of neciirliiK inoro spaco
and a permanent homo for this rap
idly growing ami onlorpriMiiiK Insti
tution.; It Is planned to mako It one
of tho most modern and metropoli
tan dry Roods establishments in
Southern Oregon. No expense or
trouble Is helm; spared to accomplish
this purpose. The llxttircs will be
on a new scale of niiiRull'Iceiico for
this section and" will set a IiIrIi
mark In commercial circles us a
beautiful store.
Tile stock will also bo largely In
creased and will contain not only
tlio latest and best ideas in smart
wear for women, but will also be of
a stiiiiilard eiiual to that set by met
ropolitan centers. It will never bo
necessary to send to Portland, Kan
Francisco or even New York when
tho now and yionter Hub Dry Hoods
Store opens Its doors. It will bo an
establishment or which Coos County
and nil Southern Oregon may bo
proud.
FINE STORE AT
I
Bazar and Squire Business
Houses to be Consolidated
in New Location Soon.
Negotiations have Just been con
cluded whereby DlndliiRor Druthers
and 1. S. Smith of tho Hnzar hnvo
purchased tho business and stock of
V. K. Siiulro at Hunker Hill and
whereby Mr. Siiulro will erect a lino
storo bulldliiK at Hunker HIU which
will bo tho future homo of tho con
solidated stores of Mr. Suttlro and
tho Hnzar. The cIiiuiro will ho mado
about October I. Mr. Siiulro has al
ready started tho construction of tlio
now bitlldliiK for tho lino now store
for Hunker 11111.
Tho plnn Is to vacato tho prosont
quarters of tho Hnzar In tho Honors.
biilldliiK on Central avenuo nnd to
movo tho buslnosn to Hunkor Hill.
A Iiu-ro stock of Ronoral nicrchnii
dlso will bo put In Micro, groceries
and Bonornl niorchandlso, furnlsh
Inss, notions, otc. The now storo
room will ho 110x00 nnd will bo built
nonr tho prcsont Siiulro store. It
will bo strictly modorn, with largo
pinto glass windows.
It Is llkoly that tho combined
stores will tnko a now namo. Tho
now storo will conutlnuo to luuullo
Us regular city business and will ex
tend Its delivery syotom to oinbraco
Hunkor Hill and surrounding terri
tory as woll as Mnrflhllold.
In speaking of tho proposed change
today, Mr. Dlndlngor snld that tho
movo wbb occasioned by a deslro to
glvo tho residents of Hunkor HIU,
which is growing so rapidly, a good
store and also to glvo their present
city patrons tho benefit of tho sav
ing in rent nnd other oxponses which
tho now location will nfford. Much
of the business Is now dono by tele
phone nnd these orders from the City
can bo handled just as well from the
now location,
Mr. Bqulro who Is rotlrlng from
business will dovoto his tlmo to his
real estato nnd othor interests on tho
Hay.
D. D. OSTLIND left yesterday for
Dandon to look after tho con
struction of the now bank build
in f, of which he Is the architect.
UNO
W
MEXICANS
President Wilson's Personal
1 Representative Holds Long
Conference With Mexican
Foreign Minister.
tllr AmocUKnI Prci to Coos Day TlmM.
MKXICO, Aug. 1ft. John Llnd.
personal representative of President
Wilson, had a conference lasting
until a Into hour last night with
Frederlco Sainhoa, .Mexican Foreign
Minister, nt (iainboa's private resi
dence, hind went and returned un
accompanied. Several thousand ilndlans lu the
MuatiiKcho district or Vera Cruz
have risen In revolt, according to
olllclnl reports received here. Tho
Indians are said to have listened
to tho promises mado to them by
Carrnnza's agents that tho land Is
to bo divided among them.
mohk d::hati: ix skxatk.
Penrose Tiles to Stir up .Mexican
Situation Today.
tllr AiwocIiUim riroi to coon ny TlmM.
WASHINGTON. I). C. Aug. 1ft.
Senntor Penrose forced another de
bate on tho Mexican situation today
by introducing n resolution calling
on President Wilson as to whether
William llayard llalloy was lu Mex
ico City as agent of any executive
department of the Coveriiinent, and
If so, by what authority ho was
appointed, and what compensation
ho was given. What the White
KREIS GETS
COOSTON
Chicago Promoter Reported to
Have Taken Large Tract
Across Bay for Projects.
fSpeclal to Tho Times)
UOSICHPIH5. Or., Aug. lft. The
Coos Hay Townslte Coinpnny Inst
evening sold ftOO ncrcs on Coos Hay
to a Chicago and Pittsburg syndi
cate for a quarter of a million dol
lars. Engineer Joseph K'rels Is the
representative of tlio syndicate. He
expects to establish stool and wood
en Industries there. Kreis goes
to Coos Hay today.
HAS UEK.V IIDItK.
Kreis Endeavored lo Interest Local
Parties In Proposed Deal.
Tlio above special inessngo from
Itosoburg to Tho Times today tellB
tho latest developments in .Tosoph
Krels' project. Krels spent some
tlnio horo In coinpnny with C. J.
Hruschko nnd others. His plnn ns
outlined to tho Marshllold Chamber
of Commerce was to got nn option
on a largo ncroago tract, sell It
off In lots nt nn Increased price
and uso part of tho profits In finan
cing factories of dlfforont kinds.
Tho Coos Hay Townslto Company's
property Is located noar Cooston and
Is hold by a syndicate In which O.
C. Sothor, of Glondalo, O. J. Slg
nalness of Portland, nnd n fow
others hold tho majority of tho
stock. Thoy nlso own nnothor tract
known as Crawford Point, near Coos
ton. Krels' deal locally Is presumed to
bo simply nn option or a contract.
ANOTHER
0
T
PORTLAND
Longshoremen's Union Involv
ed in Serious Trouble With
Rival Labor Organization.
inr Aioclted Ivcm to root uy Timet.
PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 15. A
riot call brought tho pollco to tho
mills of the Portland Lumber
Company In the local harbor today,
when a crowd of fifty men, said to
bo members of tho Longshoremen's
Union, No. ti, attacked and sovoroly
boat a mombor of tho Indopondont
Longshoremen's Union of Portland.
Tho latter organization was formed
but a fow days ago and was on
gaged in loading their first ship, the
lumber schooner Omega. Wall, the
man boaten, was so seriously injured
that ho was sent to a hospital.
House explanation of his presence
In Mexico hns been mostly that ho
was there as a personal friend of
President Wilson, desiring Informa
tion. Penrose declared ho had no
deslro to further complicate tho del
icate situation, or to Indulge in jin
goism. Ho referred, however, to
dispatches from Mexico tolling of
tho serious plight of Shirley (5.
Hulse, a son-in-law of Lieutenant
Governor Reynolds or Pennsylvania,
and who, with his wife nnd little
daughter, arc believed to be In dan
ger from revolutionists near tho
city of Chihuahua. Senntor Pen
rose declared that unless the mis
sion of John Llnd developed a mark
ed change In conditions in Mexico,
lie would address the Sennte next
week laying before It certain in
formation that he did not (Unclose
today. The resolution calling for
information went over until tomor
row. Senator Lodge charged that
tho Democrats wore trying to treat
the Mexican question ns a party af
fair. His statement was mnde in
bitterness and followed tho declara
tion by Senator Hacon that "force
meant wur." "Everything Is being
dtnio that can bo dono," declnred
Hacon, "short of using nctual force,
and forco means war, and war Is
not a thing to ho rushed Into hur
riedly and rashly, nor to bo en
couraged by Intemperate speech nt
this time."
EOLA NORRIS
TELLS STORY
Second of Girls in Diggs White
Slave Case Cross Examined
This Afternoon.
Ily AnoclalM rrm lo Coot Hay Times.)
SAN KHANCISCO, Aug. lft. Lola
Norrls was cross oxnnilnod todny lu
tlie trial or Maury I. Diggs, former
stnte architect of California for vio
lation or tho white slave law. Drew
Camlnottl wns known to her par
ents, sho testiricd, is Whitman, and,
Dlggs as Fisher. "I know Cnniin
ettl and Dlggs were married," sho
testified, "nnd I know my parents
would hnvo forbidden us to go
with them If they had known who
they woro. I know It was wrong
for mo to go with either of them,
hut I did not consider It positively
wrong for mo to go with Canilnettl
becnuso tho tlmo that ho spent with
mo I know ho would not hnvo spent
with his wife, any how."
Thoro was nioro testimony about
auto rides mid stops nt road houses.
Tho witness romonibered having vis
ited ono road house, but Its namo
nad slipped her memory.
Iljr AasorlatM I'rria lo Coos nay TlmM.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. lft. Tho
Government closed Its enso today
against Mnury I. Dlggs with tho
testimony of Nolllo Hnrton, a protty
Sacramento girl. Tho Government
sought to show by her that Dlggs
and his attorney nttoinptcd to make
uso of their friendship with Lola
Norrls nnd Marsha Warrington as
a go-between for messages to stand
pat and testify to nothing that
would lnjuro Dlggs and Camlnottl.
11 OK
TO
GET NEW POST
Famous Mayor of Toledo to
Become U. S. Representa
tive to Belgium Soon.
(Oy AMocittei rreta to Cooa Day TlmM.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 15.
Colonel Thomas Dorch, of Hurling
ton, Now Jersey, perBont1! aid to
President Wilson when ho was Gov
ernor of New Jersey, has been se
lected for Minister to Portugal.
Brand Whltlock, of Toledo, U slat
ed for a diplomatic post, probably
to Helglum.
UNITEO STATES WILLING TO
PAY FOR JAPS CALIFORNIA LOSS
MRS. SULZER IS
STILL VERY ILL
Wife of New York Governor
in Critical Condition Levy
Also Sick Today.
MltS. SU..CIt DIXIHIOl'K. I
Illy AkmvI.HpiI I'K.n In Cum Hay Tlinra. I
ALHANY, N. Y Aug. lft.
A bulletin Issued from Mrs.
Sulzcr's bedside nt half past
three this nfternoon says: "Mrs.
Sulzer Is still In n precarious
condition, her tcmpernturo is n
hundred and two, and her pulse
a hundred and eighteen. Sho
continues partly delirious.
GEO. CULVER, of Roseburg, who
has been spending somo tlmo at
tho nandon beach, came to Marsh
field yesterday for a ahort stay.
ny Aiioclattil Vtttu to cooi Say Tlmci.)
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 15. Mrs. Sul
zer is still very ill todny, unable to
see friends and with specialists In
constant itttciidnuco at her bedside.
Sho was Improved this morning
when sho awoko from n re
freshing sleep, but still wns
gravely 111.
Aaron J. Levy, majority leader of
the Assembly, who led tho fight on
the Assembly floor for impeachment,
Is also suffering from a nervous
breakdown. He Is nt a local hotel
and was reported better this morn
ing. Tho Impeachment of Governor
Sulzer will not nffect his salary
check preliminary to or during tho
liiipenchment trial. Ho will con
tinue to draw $733 per mouth from
tho office of tho Comptroller during
tho remainder of his term unless
convicted on tho Impeachment
charges. Then, of course, his snl
ary would stop.
First Announcement Made of
Text of Negotiations Over
Alien Ownership Bill.
JAPAN OPPOSED TO
' PROPOSED PLANS
SULXKK STILL FIRM.
ny Aixorlatcil Pii'M lo Ohm Hay TIiiim.)
ALHANY, N. Y., Aug. lft.
A formal doninnd for tho sur
render of tho executlvo cham
ber and offices, privy seal and
all books, papers, records and
documents relating to tho ex
ecutive department, wns mndo
on Governor Wm. Sulzer this af
ternoon by Lloiitonnut Governor
Martin II. Glynn. Governor Sul
zer refused to comply with tho
demands.
Ily Aiorilo. rrrt to Coo Hay Tlinra. 1
AIANY, N. Y Aug. 15. In
eluded In Governor Sulzor's rofusnl
Is a proposnl that Glynn mid Sulzer
each proparo nn agreed statement
of tho facts in tho controversy and
submit It to tho courts to dotormino
who Is Govomor of Now York.
ALHANY, N. Y., Aug. 15. Tho
counsol for Lieutenant Governor
Glynn Inter mado an appointment
to confer this afternoon with D.
Cady Herrlck, counsol for Governor
Sulzor, In an offort to dovlso a way'
In which tho courts could speedily
settle tho controversy.
Sensational Japanese Papers
Advocate Expulsion of U. S,
Missionaries from Korea-
tny Ainoclaleil I'm to Coos nay Times,
TOKIO, Aug. lft. It was an
nounced here today that tho rutted
States has intimated Its readiness
to fnvor In principle the payment of
nn Indemnity to the Jnpaneso sub
jects who have been uffected by
the California alien lnnd law owner
ship legislation. The United Stutes
nlso has recognized the right of
Jnpnnese to adopt measures Blnillar
to tho Cnlifornin bill.
From intimations given in offi
cial circles, It appears unlikely
tbnt Japan will adopt cither idoa.
What Japan desires Is a permanent
friendly rolntlon with the United
States and therefore sho seoks tho
fundamental solution or difficulty.
If tho United States has no solu
tion to offer It is snld that Japan
will probably allow the matter to
roninln aR n grievance.
The public reeling of humiliation
in this circumstance continues to bo
fanned by Inflammatory comments
in tho ncwRpnpers. Hochlo Shim
bun, which Ib often sensational,
urges as an object lesson to tho Unit
ed Slate, the expulsion of American
missionaries from Korea, on tho
ground tbnt they nro undeslrnblo
aliens.
SHIP WATER TO
MANY CITIES
Kansas Continues to Swelter
Train Loads of Water to
Relieve Towns.
(Ily Associate Prrta to Coos Day Times.
KANSAS CITY, Kan., Aug. 15.
This wns another day of Intense
heat. Long trains of tank cars
supply several Oklahoma and western
Kansas towns with all tho water
they get. A train of thirty cars of
water was received from Pittsburg.
Kansas, early today at tho mines of
tl o company In Pittsburg district.
Somo mines have shut down because
of tho great expense of obtaining
CITY PLANTS
PANAMA
Low Electric Rates Made and
Big Profits Water Plant
Success Also.
A. L. Thorn, commercial manager
of tho llrfht department of Tnconin,
and Chns. Ellis of Taconia, loft to
day for their homo after a week or
so Hpont in this section on n vacation
trip and Investigating business op
portunities nnd Investments hero.
Mr. Thorn Is an enthusiast over
the phenomenal success of tho muni
cipal electric pliyit at Taconia. Tho
plant wns Installed nt a cost of ?2,
175,000 nnd In addition to paying all
oxpences, including $13,000 por
month for the sinking fund, it pay
a profit of $12,000 monthly to tho
city.
In addition to this phciiomlunl
showing, the light niton In Taconia
nro among tho lowest in tho country.
A combined light and cooking rate of
ono cont por kilowatt hour Is mado
and tho manufacturing rnto varies
from four mills por kilowatt hour to
2.4 conts per hour, dopondlug on the
quantity used. A heating rato off
threo mills por kilowatt hour Ic mado
and tho lighting rnto varies from
threo to six cents per kilowatt hour.
Tho lighting department Is run
strictly on a civil service basis, pay
ing good wages, working tlio moil
eight hours and is freo from politics.
Mr. Thorn says that tho plant is a
succecs In ovory way nnd lmB won
out deeplto tho vigorous light waged
on it by the private corporations.
Ho says the municipal water plant
In Taconin Is also proving a big buc
coao and they nro now considering
reducing tho water rato, which la n
Httlo less than that charged by prl
vato corporations, about one-half
owing to tho big earnings mado by
tho plant.
Mr. Thorn spent somo tlmo with
City ofTlclnlu hero. Ho Is a great bo
llevcr In municipal ownership,
water. Ileforo noon In most sec
tions of Missouri, KniiBns nnd Okla
homa, the mercury was woll on its
way to the hundred mark, In To
peka, last night was the sovonth dur
ing which the thormomotor had not
gone below seventy five. Last night's
minimum was seventy-seven,