Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1913)
ISNT ALWAYS HARD WORK THAT SENDS A MAN TO THE REST CIRg I (to Sag 8te NOW IS VOl'It T1MK. A miiiiII ml In The Times want column limy liilntf ynii results im mediately. Try one. MEMI1EH OF THE ASSOCIATED PKES9 ...i.il.,l..-.1 In IH7R MARSHFIELD. OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1C-1 3 EVENING EDITION EIGHT PAGES, k nucnisvr11 No- 24 ',m"""v" ----- VOL AAAVll. xs The. Const Man. Tmm "u'"'t T",,y !0 SHOWERS GIVE BELIEF PART OF STRICKEN STATES nmiifh Retiions in Parts of MiSSOUN aim ; Off Some Today. pfopLE RUSH INTO and UKianuma ounw up Fish in Dry Rivers. ,,,, amtUM r.. to Poos ll.r T.mcl ,,,0 pity, auk. Hi. Heavy .bowers last night .uul parly "day relieved the fiiinlltliiiiM In parts of the heat nnil ilnmtli Htrlcken re gions of Missouri, Kansas and Okln homa, but the rains wore far from central, ami I" "lost I,HUK llllltl" i Tut fur twelve nuaie. it'ini.i-i - - - - days havo pono aliovo the hundred mark fell today In Soul hern Knn- , v..-ii,,,...i lUt I ii 1 1 i it n . he- sag ami i'i""iu w" cause of tho showers and clouds, but there were evidence of tho thir teenth day of extreme heat gouernl- ... .ii I !..,, .u.i.i nn. I nlHil. lv over .iiiuuii, ix.mm.n ,,,, i ii.iii showers fell In HiIh (iuiiii.. in" city yesterday In tho nildHt of bright sunshine. The principal hen- c fit was cooling of tho atmosphere and the burning pavements. Hundreds of children, and ninny Instances their parents, rushed Into the street and stood In the rain. The drouth In northern and oast- .... . . . 1 I.. ........I ern uausiis nun iihhu 01 .uianum, ..ilKimd ti..i1ni I ..il MiMti'nrd urn being offered In the churches for rain. iovm liv iinrHniiH In eastern .luelv- ton inumv. am ijiik lirovo UHiior- rinn r.nhttlii'il n Hili-t v-iiminil rnl- a-.I.... 1... ...n.1l.... I..,.. .1. rnnl nnil tnk-ltiL' llin lluli wllli liln hands. LANE VISITS COAST CITIES Secretary of Interior Will be in Portland Tomorrow After Puget Sound Trip. tllr Assnolntcil rr lo Coos Itujr Times. -f TACO.MA, Wash.. Auk. Ifi. Sec rotary Lano returned from .Mount Italnler this morning. In the lohhy of tho Tacoma llolel Secretary Lane talked with a delegation of Indians from the Qulnalt reservation, who aro asking an Increase of their al lotmeutH from eighty acres to one hundred and sixty acres. Secretary Lano left for Seattle at 1:80 and will leave Seattle for Portland at 1 1 : :iO tonight. MUTANTS TO Hill LONDON rs. rank hurst nnr fit hnr Not ed Suffragette Leaders Will Take "Rest Cure." IB; Ao, Utr.l I'rm In Cook Ilav Tlitirn.1 LOVmV A.l.r 1,! II..., 1.1 . ,.t ....... .wm. r.niini;- na . . . i-'ii I'Iikiiuiii iur ranrn inut nit.ii, , ..n.,nii... ..hni, u 11 uuui; iiri iiMts nn iin.i-A .... . o.iu mm uufn mil on If-pnGn .i.inu ... .... vl " nil nun niuiiBO it Inn en..... 11. .. .-. ouiiiu nun uiiu ii was rc- -"vU ,llul (, poncu nt tno cnnu. -..a iviLiuiy received orders nr tn n . t. ... . ...,toi hit n Hug J01l ISHK- and. .Mrs. Pnnki "uun iiiih ltiiiiii iv r - " 'iieiuis can mo rest "...wi nicy nay win nrohahlv - v.,..CTI , lno itP(i stntos. " """" enaoy. another mil innr. ....o. 1 till n IllllBL tO tlin - ..nwiiirsi will fol low na snnn , - ,mo iccovoreil from hnr Int. --"bcr iina til rst strlkn. Thn . 7 BMloniies wll not attomnt IHL'ir llrn.,,...Ur. 1.1 Tl fa.l 1 . " "WHIM, - ua oaiv too dnlli?htn.l t no. II k. . V ..w - -sui io emigrate. W0,lK IX HAYS AUTHORIZKI). , " .M'lialem I'rojects lo Umv?)l,,,,,p,'cwl Soon' -vuuuj wnm .! . ,r,... . --.", ...wu ..... i i Ba to mnVn ,. - wiiunene air ti,n .-i. -v...ri,r or Tlllnninnlf ,,.i xt,, )', ior Wil t , enn,1IMn,,ni r "o.-o"hiik .1UU.UU1I fh6 .!"a"0 h- ConBroSs. lbe ond tloiiR Ii.m.i .. rinr. i. iwm in i ii ii ia -.nuns reinilro.i u.-l ..... "'u amount r .. -'I'lll ITU 1111- I lilt r ei an , B,!,,S(,'"''l by local In- r ii.. ... - iiiu iiiHiinKiii ar nonnri t . .-...ivm WJ1 ,.,,,. , . inanclal ?! U! Trp"ry Hint tho "iibi renii rftiiio.iio w"n, t in nM, ........ . Ht( ui mo improve- IE KILLE SEATTLE HE Woman Dead and Two Others Injured When Car Hits StumpDeny Joyriding.1 til)' A"i'Jitcil I'r la Coos liar Times. 1 SIOATTI.K. Wash., Am;. 1!. Jlrs. Hose AVIncholl, aed forty, of Con tralla, was Instantly killed at :i:UO this morniiiK when an auto In which she was riding, crashed into a stump near tho road side at Alleuton, Just outsldo of Seattle. Anna Phelps, also of Centralla, was seriously hurt hut will recover unless sho has been Injured Internally. Charles Cams, of Tacoma, tho driver, was slightly Injured. The fourth occupant, II. I). Williams, of tho Oxford Hotel, Tu comn, was unhurt. Cams said he had known .Mrs. Wlnehell since ho was a hoy and last nlht sho and tho Phelps woman met him for a ndo to Tacoma. Cams denied they woro Joy riding. TEACHERS TO E 1 MONDAY Annual Coos County Institute Will be Held at North Bend" Next Week. . Tho annunl toanhors' iustituto of Coos County will open next Momluy nt tho North Bond High School. It Is oxpected that about 100 teachers will be In attendance Superintendent Raab, Principal Grubbs and the North Bend teachers are arranging for an outing to tho Band bills and beach and Sunset Bay with n big eloni bako for tho visiting teachers to bo given tho latter part of the week. Part of tho outside . Instructors havo arrived. Miss Shearer, Mr. Gentle, Mr. Carleton and Mr. Kirk aro tho outsldo Instructors who will assist In tho Institute work. PAV IMG DAMAGKS. LA FIANCE TO EIGHT CASE Insurance Swindler Arrested at Coquille Enters Plea of Not Guilty. POUTLA.VI), Or., Aug. Ifi. I. C. La Franco and lOniellu La Krancc, his wife, Indicted on a charge of swindling Insurance and frntornal organizations out of $ Ifi, 000 by passing ofr a dead body as that of La France, pleaded not guilty be fore Circuit ,ludge Clecton. A de murrer Interposed by their nttornoy based on the contention that their alleged offense docs not constitute n crime under the laws of Orogon, was overruled. The ease will ho set for trial soon. DIGGS IS IN W E LEAD MINERS ON BIG STRIKE Over 5000 Members of West ern Federation Quit Work in Missouri Today. Illy AmorlatPil Prr lo Cooi Itnjr Tlme.l FLAT UIVKlt, .Mo., .Aug. 1C All the mines In tho St. Francis Coun ty lead belt were closed today on account of a strike of "000 mem bers of the Western Federation of Miners. Tho pumps woro running, howuvor. Principal in Noted White Slave Case at San Francisco Ar rested for Assault. l!r Afsoclatcrt Trrn lo Cooa liar 'llliici.) SAX FUAXCISCO, Aug. 10. As a result of a fight between the news paper photographers and the Dlggs Canilnettl party yesterday Maury DIggs was re-arrested today charged with assault, by A. DeVlnc. Frank Ramsey, a friend of DIggs, was also .arrested yesterday in the same molco and was found guilty today of as sault on W. Mathews and will b sentenced Monday. DIggs became Incensed yesterday because the pho tographers attempted to snap his wife, mother, father and aunts. FORGET COOS (OIIPOHATIONS. SALH.M, Or., Aug. Ifi. Corpora tion ..Commissioner Watson has Is sued permits to tho following cor porations; Kouwlll Telephone Com pany, Cooston; Coquille Hlver Flsh- ormon's Cooperative Canning Com pany, Prosper; Myrtlo Point Trans portation Company, Myrtlo Point. GERMAN Y Will 0 EXHIBIT Senator Reed Attacks Activi ties of Audubon Society in Speech in Senate. (Iljr Amoctalod rron to Coot Ilr Tlmti.l WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Tho tariff depute in the Senato today raged about Senator McLean's amendment, offered at tho Audu bon Society's request, prohibiting the importation of nlgretcs of tho heron and developed n divergency of views on protecting that bird. "I wonder why wo cannot talco a lit tle thno from the songster of the field for the songster of tho cradle and give some time to tho babe reared In poverty and crime," said Sonator Heed. "Wo would bo per forming a hotter task for humanity." CONSIDERS OFFER OF UNITED STATES FOR PEACE MRS. SULZER IS BETTER TODAY Governor's Wife Somewhat Improved After Bad Night Sulzer and Glynn Clash. Ilgr AMoclatcJ 1'rcM to Coos liar Times. ALBANY, N. Y Aug. 1C Last night was tho worst passed by Mrs. Sulzer since sho becnino III of ner vous disorder several days ago, hut her condition this morning was less alarming, according to bulletins Is sued by the attending physicians. The breach between Governor Sulzer and Lieutenant Governor Glynn Is complete and there will bo no further conferences between their counsel, so far as now known on tho question of submitting tho controversy to the courts. K.U'll IX OFKICK. Official Announcement Made That it Will Not Have Dis play at San Francisco. tly Aiioctnlfi rrcM to Coot Ilr Tlmci.j HKHLIN, Aug. 10. Germnny will be represented worthily nt tho coro mony of tho opening of tho Panama Canal, according to soml-offlclal an nouncements. Tho North German Gnzotto, a government organ, says: An invitation to participate In tho Panama-Pacific Kxposltlon was de clined by tho Gorman govommonr, after inquiry had bIiowii that an overwhelming majority In Indus trial nnd business circles in Gormany could sco no benoflt accruing from roprcsontatlon. Tho government In vestigated thoroughly and sympath etically nnd reached Its decision not to participate with great reluctance. In view of tho pleasant political, business and cultural relations exist ing between Germany and tho United States, and Germany's desire to cul tivate and dovelop them, tho Gor man government would gladly, as at Chicago and St, Louis, have given tho American government fresh proof' of its sympathy and friend ship by acceptance." GKHMANY KKKPS OUT. Killing of S. W. Morvy nt Florence Cost. Poller Hros. $000. Tho Kugeno Guard says: "Tho Tidewater Mill Company, of Flor ence, has settled with tho estnto of 8. W. Morey, deceased, for his nccl dontnl death In tho company's mill last Juno by tho paymont of $3000. An order wbh mndo by tho Probate Court, today authorizing tho admin Istrator of tho estate to make and execute to tho mill company, n re Iviibo, discharging tho company from all liability and (tlnlms for damages by reason of tho accident tn ami death of Morey, upon tho payment of (he mill company to tho iidinln Wtrutor tho uui limned, Will Not Participate In Run Fran. cisco Panama Exposition. (nr AmocUIM Prtft to Cuo Iliy Tlie.l BBRLIN, Aug. 10. Tho Gorman government decided today to rofuso to participate In the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco In 1015, OFFICIOS HOLD MKICTIXG. Convention of Washington mid Brit ish Columbia Olllclals Close. Pr AMOililM I'tru to Tool nsr TlraM.J UHLMNOHAM, Wash., Aug. 10. Tim Slmrlffs and ponco olllcors of Washington nnd British Columbia closed a threo'duys' convention to day with tho noloctlon of Kvurott us tho meeting place of tho next convention, In January, 1014, WRITE STORY OF P0II1ICS Former Chief Page of House Testifies That He is Engag ed for Work Now. Illy AMoclilod rron to Coo Ilijr Tlmc. WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 10. I. 1 1. McMlchnol, formerly chief page of tho House, described by Mar tin Mulhall In his lobby oxposuro, ns tho chief spy on Congressmen for tho National Association of Manu facturers, testified before tho IIouso lobby commltteo today that ho is now being paid a weekly salary of 175 by tho Now York World, which printed tho orlglnnl Mulhall charge McMlchnol explained that ho was bolng paid under agreement to write tho story nbout "Twenty Years a House Employo," after tho lobby Investigation was over. "I am out of a Job and must make a living," said McMichaol. "I agreed to write a story of "Twenty Years a House Employe" but It was expressly un derstood that I was not to write It until after this investigation." GAFFN'EV TO FIGHT. Tommy Gaffney, tho pugilistic lemon who met Bat Nelson hero some time ago and was scared so badly by tho "Durable Dane" that ho quit In the fifth round, Is .sched uled to fight nt Anaconda, Mont. Dick Hyland, tho man who knocked out Leach Cross at Colma in forty ono rounds about five years ago, is to bo Gaffnoy's opponent, and al though presumed to bo "nil In" some time ago, should beat Gaffney with ease. Medford Tribune Sitlei' and Glynn lloili Claim to be Ivvecutlvc. tnr Amoclitca rrcn to tool Far Times. ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 10. For tl o third consecutive day Wm. Sul zer, the impeached Governor, and Martin 11. Glynn, who was elected Lieutenant Governor, occupied offi ces In the Capitol, each claiming to be tho chief executive Tho Indi cations were that tho deadlock would last until tho meeting of the Legislature next Tuesday, If not longer. Neither claimant endenv ored to Interfere In any way with the other; Each seemed to bo wait ing for the other to take the offensive. BANDON GETS Envoy Lind Reported to Have Presented President Wil son's Proposition. TEXT KEPT SECRET FOR TIME BEING W BUILDINGS PKXKIOXKIIK IX OKKGOX. WASHINGTON, I). C, Aug. 10. Tho number of pensioners on tho roll of tho pension office July 1 In Oregon 'was 7708. Amount puld thorn was l,r.r,7IO a year. DA NIT, at MlillV, K.VITItD.W IJVMXIMJ, .WiTKT St. MIMIC by KUMm'H OIK'IIKHTIW. M'.Vf'll nerved In IfAID, Contract Awarded For One Block and Bids Asked for Home for Bank There. The contract for tho now Lowe building at Bandon, was awarded yesterday to Gregory & Lewis, of Bandon, for $1000. Tho building Is a frame structure, 30x100 feet, two stories high and with metal front. It will bo rushed to com pletion. The directors of tho First Nat ional Bank nt Bandon this week approved tho plans and specifications for the fine new homo which they aro going to erect for tho bank. It will be a reinforced concrete build ing, 42x72 feet nnd two stories high. It will bo finely finished and fur nished and will be ono of tho nicest buildings in Southwestern Oregon. Bids will be opened Septombor 1. B. B. Ostllnd, of Marshfleld, who is architect for tho two buildings, returned from Bandon yesterday, where ho was on matters connected with them. He reports that Bandon Is booming and is on the eve of an era of great development. All of the proporty owners have finally signed up for the straightening nnd opening of tho main street in the business part of town and a num ber of new structures aro bolng planned for It as soon as tho chango Is made. It will give Bandon an excellent business thoroughfare and connect up tho town In metropolitan stylo. Mr. Ostllnd will open offices In tho new Irving block in Marshfleld ns soon as tho structuro is completed, FAKE NOTES ClltcrMTED. WASHINGTON, I). 0., Aug. 15. Warning or tho circulation In tho Pacific Northwest of counterfeit bank notes was Issued by thn secret Horvlro, Tho notes aro poorly ex ecuted and aro easily ilelecled Tlioy nr drawn on tbo First Nut lonul Hunks of IIuIIIiikIiuiii. Burling ton und Kent, WuNblniitoii, Secretary Bryan Refuses to Discuss it Owing to Mexican Request for Secrecy. tn.T Af.oflalc.l prrn lo Cool liar Times. WASHINGTON, I). C, Aug. 10. Administration oindals hero expect thnt the next move In the Mexican situation to come from the Huertu government. Ofllclal ndvlces receiv ed were that the formal note of the United States had been delivered" ta the Mexican government nnd were now under consideration by Provfs--lonnl President Huertu and his cab inet, with additional information thnt tho views of tho United Stutes hnd been transmitted at some length to the diplomatic representatives oC foreign governments In Mexico City, according to President Wilson's plan. Secretary of State Bryan preserv ed silence In the matter today, ovon declining to state whether or not the note hnd been presented to tho Mexican government. President Wil son, nftor going over tho situation, loft for tho golf links. Tho Mex ican Ambassador hero had no ad vices whatever of Llnd's note. Tl Mexican ombnssy has not been 0'' vised of Its contents by tho Stnt" Dopnrtmont here, nnd embassy offi cials expect to recelvo It, If at all. from Minister Cnmbon, In Mexico City. Publication of this govern ment's vlows ns sot forth In tho note Is being withheld for present at tho request of tho Huerta gov ernment, that It bo first pormittcd to go over tho communication. Sec rotary of State Bryan plans to pub lish the contents simultaneously la Washington nnd Mexico City later, and probably with tho ncqulosconco of tho Huerta government. V ( RANCHER BACK s. mtow.v, ok xoitTir lakij CO l' XT I IV, HAS Til HILLING I..V PKHIEXCE XEAH TOHHETT HAXCH, lll'T FAILS TO GET? lmuix. (Speclnl to Tho Times.) SCHOFIELD. Or., Aug. 1C Mr. S. Brown, of North Lnko, rournlng homo from Gardiner last Saturday, met a huge black bear In tho trail neifr Mr. Wilkin's ranch. Bolng un armed and not cnrlng to tnko any chances, ho loft his satchel and hastily retrented over tho hill to Torbett's homestead, 'whero ho se cured arms nnd rolnforconionts, but to no avail, as Bruin had crawled in for tho night. Mr. J. P. Porter, of Porter Bros., was an Interested visitor at tho tim nol camp on tho evening of tho 11th Inst. Ho wns returning to Florenco from Coos Bny. Timbers to arch tho north portal aro being fitted In tho yards, and will probably bo placed In n few days. Several of the surveying crow at tho Southern Pacific camp, with their lady friends, enjoyed Sunday at tho beach, Messrs. James Aiken nnd Itonnld Nicholson, of Marshfleld, nro horo on n hunting (Tip. VISIT COOS COUNTY. The faculty members of tho O. A. C. traveling school loft this morn ing for Myrtlo Point whoro thoy will hold a meeting today. Later thoy will go to Itlddlo and CnuyonvIIIo. Those composing tho party are G. It. Ilyslop, W. 8. Brown, A. G. Lunri. M, H. Shrock, slato dairy nnd food commissioner; Miss II, II. Mlllan nnd Mrs, Orln lllxtou, state gran go worker, Itoneburg Nnws. DANCE HUHiE'K HAM, HATCH DA V XIGIir. KHVKEH'H OKCIIEK. TltA, i