The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, August 21, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    STJOUR BREAD UPON THE WATER AND WATCH THE SCRAMBLE g DOUGH
" . i.'l'K't l dAf "SsS BIBBBBBB ft)
Gkroa Saw
SOW IS YOUR TIME.
I 1)fM fmnLlll"'"11 T"""H
Pr' . . twit
A small nil In Tlic Times want
column limy lulu!.' you results mi.
Jlll'linitoly. Try fine.
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED Pit ESS
MARSHFIELD. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1913 EVENING EDITION-SIX PAGES.
XXXVII. Tlio Const Mall.
a. Ooasolldstlon of Times, Const Mnll
and Coos Hny Advertiser.
No. 28
!E CONSIDERS RESOLUTION
g SEND II S. TROOPS TO MEXICO
rose Introduces Measures
quirino President to Pro-
tect Afnenuctiia mciv.
U APPROPRIATE
MONtT run hoiiuih
nncitinn Stirs Uo Consider-
le Debate But Action De-
rred Pending btaiemem.
i iliteJ rr to Cooi liny Tlmw.l
lASIIINOTON. I). C. Aiijt. 21.
Itor Penrose Introdiicetl today n
latlon requiring President Wll-
to take the necessary steps to
United Stntra troops in .M ex
po protect American lives and
erty, such a stop to Ho iiorrceti
he Senate as In no way tut mi
ldly act toward .Mexico.
Inroso Introduced also an aitionil-
to tlio deficiency bill for nn
priatloti of $:r..noo.ooo to bo
Indctl as the President might dl-
I for tlio protection of tlio lives
Imerlcans In Mevlco. Ilu tnado
Iffort to Bccine Immediate netiott
h resolution, and at tlio min
ion of UFollettn It went over
under the Senate rules. An
bdtnent for an emergency up-
WILSON
WILL
NO
MESSAG
E
latlon, Penrose explnlnotl, will , Stntes townrd .Mexico.
umllar to the provision In t'io
pprlatloti net Just before tlio
llsh war nml lie asked Hint' lite
Idmcnt lie on tlio table In tlio
Ite until the bill cotnea over
the House.
I'rntrrlloii In .Mexico.
Ilio administration ban asked
President Will Make Detailed
Statement of Mexican Sit
uation to Congress.
inr AmorUim pn to C001 ny Tlmri.)
WASHINGTON, I). C, Ans. 21.
President Wilson nnnounced today
Hint lie would prepare at onco n
nicsstigo to Congress sotting fortli In
detail tlio purposo or John Llntl's
nilsslon to .Mexico. A Htnnniary of
t! o American note and tlio reply
of llnertn will bo Hindu public nt
Hint- tltno. Willie tlio President
linn not finally decided whether he
will rend the niessiigo to both
houses of Congress it was said on
good authority that ho was Inclined
to do so.
Presldont Wilson will give iiIbo
! his conception of the policy that
. should bo pursued by tlio United:
The message
FIENDISH OUTRAGE IN CURRY GO
will bo unfile public simultaneously
with Its delivery to Congress. Pres
ident Wilson's hopo Is Hint the sit
uation will disentangle Itself, though
ho bellovcs It will take a little tlnio
to dispel certain Illusions possessed
by the Huorta government as to tho
nttltudo of the American Congress
i i . ..... t ,. i . .
nc liunilred thousand dollars to " u:u""' "'- " '01
Americans out of Mexico." said i 11 1)0 Kllown 111,11 11,0 tuostion was
se, after niniotiiiclns he would ' ""l " mn "no an" lMIU "oi"'licnn
Iscuss Ills resolution. "I think
havo a rlKltt to bo In Moxlco.
lmc no rlwlit to attempt to
up their homes and oeenpn
Rather thnn npproprlnto this
pfe of n hundred thousand dol
I to make tills wholesale re.
I would appropriate this
MOOO to keen Hioni where
arc, and protect tlieni."
Tears AHat inn.
Ntor Nelson said It seemed
at this Jiinettiro to nultatn
Itlfstlon, "?uch nellnllnn unl.t
p an embarrassment to tho
Pent, who Is dolus everythlns
pi to bring nbout nonce."
It declared that while r.000 dt-
or Utah had boon driven nut
Feilf. '.Ct ho Would .lniilm-o
fn Intervention. Ilnrnii and
Senators spoke In
ffct of the Intrnd
resoluutlon wns to ln-inn- ti,
f'Hcan and riem
together In a cpncortn,'i nrfn-t
port President Wilson In his
no ?y nnd to carry to tho
"unite idea that tho rH.
1! fall support of Mm a
kiiLn.-l. ....-
To Sustain Wilson.
Itnr lr -
" "eui, a Domoernt rnml
Went speech i. ei..iu w
Pn. former nnnni.itno wu.
r-. urg ns all to uphold the
Mexican nenni
Lt uKer"' "thnt ,n
"5 situation llko this the
people should
"e a jt-onn wnii
'oily excentlnn t.....
I "..uud 01 Rllnrrnooln
rte was Rono. .
t v.u . Im"i wno
'i inn
bountors had shown nn adtnlrnblo
spirit In his conferences with thorn
nnd not tho slightest partisanship
had been exhibited
BETTER DOCKS
FOR REEDSPORT
' no' be topPed.
KI8 IS
discussion
ACTIVE.
v1 Project
nooiner Near Cherrvrlli.
r alspatch frnm fit,
T?on- to the o;;;,;:0;
r."'n! 8 art"l the promotion
Point tract on Coos
l,KLeI!' 01 Chicago, an
'"h uii
M 1
r a coin.. ;:b v a ioca-
ovinen ' White
delation ' 6 r ean
u ijHin rnnt
owth nt f. ii '"vuraoie to
i ot 1 trcta to home-
JOSEPH hVOXK W'llA, ACT AS
AO EXT FOIt STEA.MSIIIP
TIIEICE AXI) I.MPItOVE SIIIP
PINti EACIIilTIES OTIIEKS
XEWS )K IXTEItEST.
(Special to Tho Times.)
ItEHDSPOItT, Or., Aug. 21.
Joseph Lyons has commenced tho
erection of a warohouso on tho
waterfront and will act as agont
for 8tcani8hlp8 In this port. Wo
havo a good dopth or water natur
ally and tho Improvement In dock
ing facilities which Mr. Lyons has
under way will add greatly to the
convonlcnco of coustwlso vessels
calling hero.
Mr. Fontnlno, assistant to Engi
neer Hooy, of tho Southom Pacific,
was in Iteedsport during the week
Inspecting tho railroad work.
Judge and Mrs. Rico, of Rosoburg,
wore Sunday visitors, and while
here joined tho crowd of sightseers
on a trip to tho railroad camps,
Grover Lane, who Is employed by
Contractor D. M. Wllklns, left for
a brief visit at his homo on Tsllt
coos Lake.
L. R. Mcponald returned from
.Lakeside thjs morning where he
spent tho. week end with hla mother.
Mr. .and Mrs. ' L. S. Weeks, of I
Gardiner, visited , friends In Reeds
port yesterday.
'James Graham and family, with
a number of their friends came
over from Gardiner Sunday on a
pleasure (rip.
J. G. Kelley, James Llndsey and
W. McKay, officers of the Reeds
port Company, arrived yesterday
from Portland. They came via
the Drain route and will remain
here for some time on business
connected with the company.
Barn and Horses of Rancher
Bement Near Denmark
Burned and Miscreants
Shoot at Owner in Darkness.
HANDON, Ore., Aug. 21. Sensa
tional developments arc expected to
follow the burning of a barn, four
head of horses, sovcnty-flvc tons of
hny nnd farm Implements, and the
attempted shooting of n rnchcr named
senicnt, nt Dcnmnrk Tuesdny night.
District Attorney Geo. M. IJrown
spent all day yesterday nt Langlols
and Denmark Investigating the affair.
Ho was enrouto to Curry County for
an outing prior to the opening of
Court there and reached there Just
after the affair happened.
Dement was uwnkencd by the lire
nnd stnrtcd out to try and snvo
DIGGS GUILTY:
TRT CUNETTI
Jury Quickly Returned Verdict
Against San Francisco Man
in While Slave Case.
fllr AMoolntM Tirm to Cnoa riay Timm.
HAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21
When the ciiko of Drew Cnmincttl,
co-defendant with Maury Dlggs, who
was round guilty last night of violat
ing Hiq white slave act was called
today In the United States Court.
Jtttlgo Van Fleet set It over ror trial
until next Tuesdny, August 20.
The strain or tho (list trial has
been uevero on everybody connected
with it, and the Court vllllngly grant
ed the request or the Connac! Tor
tho Government ror a contlnunnce.
Dlggs was formerly stnto Archi
tect or California. Ho and Cnmln
ettl took Mnrsha Wurlngton and Lo
in Norrls, two Sacramento High
School sorority girls to Heno, New,
lust winter. Hoth Dlggs nnd Cnmln
ettl hnvo ramllles.
so
something. He had scarcely emerged
rrom tlio house beroro someone In
biding shot nt him. The bullet went
wild, but It frightened Dement
thnt he remained In the house.
The Langlol3 nnd Denmark com
munltles are highly wrought up over
the affair and it Is expected thnt ar
rests will soon be made as there are
strong suspicions ns to the identity
or the miscreants whoso motive was
ovldcntly revenge or nn attempt to
rrlcntcn Moment.
This Is the second serious trouble
that Bement has recently encounter
eel. A few weeks ago he had Sam
Russell arre3ted for a statutory of
icnso against his young daugh
ter. Russell nrtor n hearing In Lnng
lols vns bound over to the Grand
Jury under $5,000 bonds and is now
In jail at Gold Ucach.
HAN
TTD
BE FOUGHT HARD
TRY TO KILL
ROYAL COUPLE
Bandits Fire at Kinq and
Queen of Roumania Today
But do Not Injure Them.
inr AuoclattJ rrrt to Cooi njr Tlm.M.1
LONDON. Aug. 21. Revolver
shots woro fired by bandits today
at King ChnrleB and Queen Eliza
beth (Cnrmon Sylva), of Roumania,
as they woro riding In an nutomo
bllo near Slnaia, a fashlonablo
health resort In Roumania in tho
Carpathian mountains. Neither was
Injured.
As soon as tho bandits began fir
ing, the chauffeur speeded up his
machino and carried the King and
Queen to surety.
Republicans and Progressives
btrengtnen Ticket Against
Gaynor in New York.
tDr Allocated mil to Coot ny Tlm.M.1
NEW YORK, Aug. 21. The
ritslon movement ngtilnst Tammany
Hull was strengthened last night
when tho Progressives endorsed tho
judiciary ticket designated by tho
rtiBlon committee and also npproved
the ruslon nomination In Brooklyn.
The n'orrcctlng of tho Jtepubllcnn
Progrosslvo Union lenves tho way
clear for tho designation or tho reg
ular Democratic ticket on Saturday.
Mnyor Gnynor's friends oxpect he
will bo rc-nomlnnted, hut several
other candidates havo been mentioned.
Llbby COAL. Tho kind VOU have
ALWAYS USED. Phono 72. Pnclflc
Livery and Transrer Company.
SAIL TODAY ON
TO RETURN THAW TO
UNITED STATES AS UNDESIRABLE
THAW
HEARING
IS
DELAYED
Habeas Corpus Proceedings
Set For Tomorrow Thaw's
Relatives With Him Now.
Wr AiioclulM Trrn lo fool njr Tlmfi.J
SHERDROOKE, Can., Aug. 21.
Attor an all-night conrerenco the
counsel for Harry Thaw announced
they would not produce the Mnt-
tewan fugitive In tho Superior Court
today on the writ of habeas corpus
obtnlned yesterday. They explained
thnt tho writ Is returnable at any
time, and although 10 o'clock totlny
had been tentatively agreed upon
they decided to delay tho proceed-
ngs ponding further conrerences.
.ccoWlIng to tho present plans they
will use the writ tomorrow niorn-
ng.
Tho marking or tlnio by tho de-
rense wns due mainly to the arrival
ast night or Mr. nnd Mrs. George
nttdor Carnegie, brothor-ln-lnw nnd
sister or tho prisoner, who are
anxious that no court stcjis be
taken until every bulwark or tho
dorenso has been strengthened. Tho
move enmo ns a surprise to tho Im
migration officials and to District
Attorney Conger nnd Shoiitr Horn-
beck or Dutchess County, New York.
They had expected that Thaw would
bo arraigned horore noon totlny,
Canadian Immigration Author
ities Will Grant Request
From New York Today.
PLAN TO SENDTlIM
TO NEW HAMPSHIRE
Refusal of Extradition by
Courts Will Not Bar Latter
Action of Officials.
4
TRIAL TOMORROW.
tlly .mo'IIi-,I I'itm In Coon liny Time.
SHERPjROOK E, Aug. 21.
I Hnrry Thaw will bo arraigned
In tho Superior Court hero on
I a writ or hnbeas corpus at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning
next. His counsel agreed to
this.
i
TO SEND THAW RACK.
-
I
i
I lly Anni latoil Item to (o Hay Tlmn.l
ALBANY. Aug. 21. Acting
Governor Glynn wns advised ov
! or the telephone by tho lunnl
j gratlon nuthorltles at Ottawa
I this artcrnoon Hint they would
nee every effort In their power
I to nsslst In having Harry K.
I Thaw returned to New York
stntc.
Illr AMoet.ite.l I'rrn to Coos nny TlmM.
OTTAWA. Aug. 21. A formal de
mand for the surrender of Hnrry
Thaw wns mndo by telegraph on tho
Canndian Immigration Authorities
here today by Acting Governor Glynn
ol New York. Tho Department re
plied that It would tako no action
oleoscd on tho present commitment, I until tho present extradition proceed-
then hold ns an undeslrnblo alien '"ss had been concluded. Tho l)o-
nnd quickly deported. ptirtniont let It bo known that It
By nllowlng Thnw to roninln In would slezo Thnw nnd attempt to do-
itstody, the dofenso has offset tho l'ort him should his extradition to
Immigration nuthorltles. who had tho United Stntes be refused by tho
been wnltlng with confident cxpec-1 Dominion Courts. Glynn's telegram
tntlon for Thaw's rolenso from Jail. ! requested that Thaw bo turned ovor
when they would havo pounced on to District Attornoy Conger, who
N
SMITH
Along the Waterfront.
MORE GOOD ROADS.
Sam Stout, highway commission
er In the McKlnley district, nas
completed about two miles of grad
ing and planking from Lee Mast's
place up the canyon to the North
Fork hili. The road Is bow 1b fine
The tug Gleaner came in from
Gardiner yesterday with some fish
and produce and will take back
regular merchandise.
The Steamer Hardy sailed today
for San Francisco vlth a cargo of
lumber.
The A. M. Simpson arrived today
from San Francisco and v111 load at
tho Simpson mills.
The Adeline Smith arrived today
from Oakland. She had no Incom
ing passengers.
Steamer Leaves This After
noon for San Francisco and
' Bay Points With Many.
The Nairn Smith sailed this af
ternoon for San Francisco with
a full list of passengors. Slio had
somo miscellaneous freight In nddl
Hon to tho big cargo of lumber from
the Smith mill for Bay Point.
Among thoso sailing on hor were
tho following: MIbb May Dolph, Miss
Torn Lund, Mrs. E. Pollexfen, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Raubach, C. W. Mont
gomory, E. E. Fleming, H. J. Mor
knn, Mrs. Baldwin, H. C. Maslln,
F. G. Gettlngs and twenty-two steer
age.
NORTH BEND NEWS
BASKETBALL STARTS.
The Bnndon basket ball team
went down to Port Orford Friday
and won two games from the Port
Orford boys by the scores of 21 to
13, and 17 to 6. The lineup of the
Bandon team was as follows: First
game, Watklns and Dlpple, for
wards; Laird, center; Chatburn and
Bowman, guards. The second game
was: Watklns and Harvey, for
wards; Laird, center; Chatburn and
Bowman, guards. Bandon Recorder,
WHEAT, f 1.80 AT HAINES.
Hydrated FHRT1LIZKR LOSE tt
Geo. D. Mandlgo left the first of
the week In his auto for Roaeburg
to meet Mrs. Mandlgo, who Is ex
pected home from her visit in Mich
igan, Chas. Cavanagh and J. V. Hodson
have gone to Curry County to do
some work on their mining claims
on The Sixes River,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCann,
MrB. E. George Smith, Mrs, Tom
Smith, Mrs. Robert Cravat and Miss
Florence Jennings, left totjay for a
short outing at the beach.
Bandon Port Election. The Ban
don Port election will be held
August 27. The election will be
for the Coqullle drainage basin be
low Myrtle Point. Part of one of
the Myrtle precincts is Included in
It. Also parts of the South Inlet,
Isthmus Inlet, and Sumner and
South' Coos River voting precincts
are Included and ballot boxes are
being delivered to them, Only a
few voters in the latter precincts
who live on the south side of the
divide, will participate and possibly
no votes may be cast In some of
him, nnd, It Is firmly believed, or-
orcd his deportntion at onco. Thnw
Is, of course, fighting ngaltiBt bolng
deported to tho New York stnto lino,
ns such n inovo would entail his Im
mediate reincarceration in Mnttc-wan.
WAS IX VERMONT.
Is now In Shcrbrooko, representing
tho8tnto or New York. It Is tho pres
ent Intention or tho department to re
turn Thaw to tho United Stntes nt
tho point of tho boundtiry lino near
est Shcrbrooko. This H In Now
Hampshire.
Thnw Crossed Into Camilla Kroiu
Other Slate.
ny ABiorlttfil Trrti to Cooi lUjr TImci.
CAVENDISH, Vermont, Aug. 21.
It npponrs totlny thnt Harry Thaw
entered Cnnnda from Vermont, and
not directly from Now Hampshire,
as has been supposed. The vlllago
of Beochor Falls, whoro ho loft tho
train, Is on tho Vormont side of tho
boundary lino between tho states.
OWEX FOR CURRENCY BILL.
Denies Humor That He is OpK)sed
to Pi-esldent Wilson's Measure.
1)7 AnocUtM rim to Coot ny Timet.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 21
Chairman Owen, of tho Senate bank
ing committee, Issued a formal
statement today reiterating that the
Impression that ho was opposed to
the administration currency bill,
"were without foundation," and de
clared himself in favor of the
measure.
I1RYAN TO CAMPAIGN.
Secretary Will Assist Democrats In
Maine Contest.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 21.
Secretary Bryan will spend two days
early in September stumping the
Third Maine Congressional district
for William Pettengll, the Demo
cratic candidate.
Take Evidence. Evidence is being
taken here in the case of Nelhaus vs.
Schettor, involving 480 acres of coal
land - on South Slough. Nelhaus
claims the land on a, purchase from
Capt. Harklns. Otto Schetter and
the other Schetter heirs contend that
a deed to, the land given by their
father to Capt. Harkins In 1889 was
really a mortgage and that the prop
erty, which has greatly Increased In
.value, Is theirs. Mr. Schetter Sr.,
Capt. Harkins and Mr. Nelhaus who
were the principals in the deals are
all dead and Judge Sperry, Judge
Hammond and J. M. Upton, the at
torneys in the case, are having dlffl-
SMALL WRECK
AT
CHfl D
COXSTRUCTIOX TRAIN OF CO
PENHAGEN BROTHERS DITCH
ED ENGINE ARRIVES FOR
TUNNEL WORK.
(Special to Tho Times.)
SCHOFIELD, Or., Aug. 21. Co
penhagen Brothers enme In for their
sharo of trouble on the new grade
just north of tho Henderson place
when four of their dump cars left
the trestle Mondny morning and
landed upside down twelve foot be
low. This Is the first timo for sov
oral months that so many cars
have been put out of commission
at one time. However, the Copen
hagen have a way of taking trouble
by the horns and soon had the dump
trains in full operation again.
Engine No. 7, belonging to Por
ter Brothers, was brought to the
tunnel last Sunday, and will bo
used to pull the dump trains from
the north portal, replacing this
mules formerly in use.
The patrons of the school are
greatly indebted to Mr. F. D.
Browne, S. P. surveyor in charge,
for a fine new roadway to the
school house. It is thought better
than the old approach.
Mr. Oliver Walker was a lucky
Nlmrod last Friday forenoon. While
out looking for stray stock he
brought down a two-point buck only
a few hundred yards from tho tun
nel camp.
HANKS WILL CLOSE.
The First National Bank and the
Flanagan tt -Bennett Bank will close
at 12 o'clock Saturday nooa and
at 2 o'clock Friday on account ol
1.