ARMAGH IS A TIE, BUT THAT DOESNT NECESSARILY Tjfflf IS ROPED IN
000 Saw 'SRutta
tnST ARTICLES
NOW IS YOlTlt TIME.
A small nil In The Times wnnt
column tuny bring yon results mi
mediately. Try one.
,,fSt ' through TtniCT want
""TTl,.tn! Use them! They
rcaiiltq
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PL XXXVH. CBcodJtnMa?W MARSHFIELD. OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1913 EVENING EDITION-SIX PAGES.
i. Ooasolldatlon of Times, Coast Mall Mn qi
and Coos liny Advertiser. u u 1
HAW WILL
VERMONT
BE NAKEN TO
LAST OF THIS WEEK
. . n MMM Tn Do nonnrt.
-lr ur Cll IPI I II ULi UUMUI
ed By Canadian Huuiunuea
Thursoay or n way.
.... nnnnnrn Tn
mini 1 uunn"""
PRtvbNI MUiMMrrnwu
u:ii Unwn Tn Ro Pnnnht
Out in Vermont uouns
Plan tor rte-Arresi.
SIIEIinUOOKH. Can., Aug. 20.
pcclal.) Hnrry K. Tlinw will bo
cnortcd Thursday or Friday to
.t vi nmt tlio ( aiiiul an
.t.... niilini'llliw will Minn
lMllUIUUWII it.""
n.i i.oiwtu nf tlii. nnli'il ciibi.
dsn
immediately upon his liclng rc-
i i... Mntimllnn ii lit ImHl ln
nd after lie ctobhok tho bonier,
. .... ... i i..
.i ii i ..i
eniiuiu miuiHiiuvH w ,-,-
1 Al.n X.. Vt1 flfflflflPQ
Meanwhile Thaw Is being doubly
... 1 1 1 lii Ij-mi it u until
jlllllll llllll II Ml ""!' ........
a fa en In flin linmlK of till) Vor-
I. 11. I i I ,-. t lIIHlllll( tl
inn ml iiL nt I'i'i nn
The raso will be fought out In
1. ...........II.... Im
0 viTiinmr run i in. ih i im iiiiiu iw
diriiiLiiLO in ii (j nuiv
m m
BANKERS LOSE
ON CURRENCY
IE GRIDER '
10 GOME BACK
i in r- : i i
nil in n m h mm m m a J m
ay men am iiicv ncive
Officers Send For Him.
Chas. Grhlur, mnnnger of the
minim iiiiiifMi iu nvtwwirmi tnni
re tonight from Rosohurg to of-
nfer with Sheriff Gnun nnd tn
nn.l t.n.. i .1
that ho comes back.
lesterday ho had a partial pay-
T. raying somu of tho men. Oth
. It 1.4 f'lllllllnil n l im .11.1 ..nt ,A
' - ...ii iiwi. hub
.. Ill.lll. i .. ..V.
- "t.o nun fiu.
Whether (Srlilor va leaving for
- j.iuv i-iiiiui III l) , lliu IIIUI1
not know, but they consulted
ran. r.n....... .....
v...,vi nun U, niiiiiii 1 1 1 1
MIlirnn.A.I. n .1 . . . i
n-...v..., nun III (I H UM HOIIl
Orlder that ho must rotnrn nt
Sandy and others of tho outfit
ui ill urninr illil mil fnn
. !. ..I.L I..... 11.11
Ih them, (lmi i,,. .u i ..... ..
.nil lltiL. Ki'i imy
fKIIIK hoi 'SOS nr Hlni'lf .'llli .t'ltlnli
f)' declare they can mako good If
tn ft A im.n
Democrats Turn Down Chica
go Financiers and Will Pre
sent It To Congress.
tnr AMoclatcJ Prin to Coo liar TlmeM
WASHIXCiTON, 1). C, Aug. 2.-.
It was announced hero today that
tho Currency bill as originally agreed
upon will be aubii'.Uted to Congress
for adoption. This animuiieciiient was
coupled wllli tho statement that the
Chicago bankers who bad protested
vigorously against Wilson's currency
plan bad Lecn turned down.
It In expected that the Democratic
majority will promptly adopt thu
measure.
DETECT BK
FREE WOOL IS
T
CARRIED
ODAY
Senate Adopts Section Without
Even Calling Roll Big
Majority For It.
WASHINGTON, 1). C, Aug. .25.
Tho free wool provision of the tariff
revision bill wns adopted todny
In the Senate without n roll cnll.
The adoption of the section by n
big majority was a foregone .con
clusion.
AUGUST BEST
MONTH OF SHIP
ON CASE
WOHK OX LIXE.
Nil lmiri.kLi. .... ..
,, tins nay 1(1111-
IWUl Is ltcuortnil.
lie E
v. - - -n.o.ui BU)B, Mil)-
will ho seen through tha. 2-100-
r vaii i .
mmioi on tlio W ainntto-
iumi iwenty-four m lies
"buo wiiiun ten days, at
nciii rate nf rninn rni
eet remain betwopn Mm n n n M ci
either of which mnw i. i..j m. '
" w,a """a at the further
..-never, gan fefit nf
in 4. . -
mmpieie the whole tun-
ucaus DQlriP lnaa h.n
J whole depth of the tun-
HD I f I M 11 .1 1 . n V. .
. '-.....v,, iiiuiiifn. '.a nr.
m DO COmntnlarf ...t i
ne completion of this
. ".-"us me comnlntlnn f
."'" miles of ratlmnri ih.
Kniilk... - ..
from V "C,no br8ncl
om Eugene to Mn.ai mu
distant Bm tne
rapldiv t;nd T.W0hy Brother'
porter u ino,r crew-
m.... ;r,uu,B nave virtually
Acme n Brades between Notl
Acme, near tho u
ia w uiuiirii f i rim
eotirelv .,rv v
DMA. 1 - " m u.VM-
" w ,oe opening of tha
Noted Detective Reported to
Have Been Here Investigat
ing Deportations.
I lint! Win. .1. Burns, tho great
detective who ran down tho Me
Namuras In tho noted Los Angeles
dynnmltlng ense, tho Oregon land
fraud swindlers several years ttgo
and criminals of lesser note, has
been on Coos Hay. Xo one here
saw him, but a Uosoburg Xews re
porter saw 1 1 1 m there. Humors
about dotcctlves being hero on tho
alleged homestead location swindles
wcro rlfo. Hut hero is the Hose-
burg Xows story of It:
"William .1. Hums, detective,
with offices at Portland and other
Important cities throughout the
United States, passed through Hose
burg Kriday afternoon on route to
Portland after soveral days spent
at Mnrshlleld nnd otbor coast cities
whom ho Investigated tho doportn
tlon of Dr. Leach, tho llandon edi
tor. When Intorvluwed at tho do
pot, Mr. Hums refused to tnlk,
other than admitting his Idontlty
and stating his mission to Coos
County. Ho flatly refused to dl
vulgo anything regarding tho result
of his trip. Mr. nurns was accom
panied to Coos County by a frlond
who nsslsted In tho investigation.
Mr. Hums nnd party loft llandon
for HoBoburg early this morning
arriving horo this afternoon In tlmo
to board tho outgoing local traln
new lino to tldowater by Christmas,
as promised recently.
V. H. Fontaln, assistant engineer,
returned yesterday from a short
trln of Inspection on tho construc
tion all tho way to Marshflold. He
was accompanied by a photographer.
Ho states that work is bomg rusnon
to tho utmost. At present 2000 men
aro being employed botweon Eu
gene and Marshflold, and 000 more
could bo used. Conditions for con
struction hnve been favorable and
work Is proceeding even faster than
was expected.
I LOCAL OVERFLOW.
MRS. FREDERICK D. BROWNE of
Gardiner Is spending a few days
here as the guest of Mrs. C. H.
Marsh and other friends.
C. R. PECK' left today for Portland
on business arid pleasure.
MRS. MARY McCHESNEV left on
the Breakwater today for Port
land after a visit at the home of
Mrs. 0. R.- Peck.
P. N. REBERG waB a Marshflold vis
itor on business today.
DR. AND MRS. IRA B. BARTLE
will leave' tomorrow for Klamath
Falls and Crater Lake. Dr. Bartle
and C. S. Wlnsor are to take the
8hrlne. at Klamath Falls, August
30th. . x.
Have 'your Job pristine done at
Tka TImm office.
Breakwater's Business This
Month Will Exceed Any Pre
vious Month in History.
I ho Breakwater arrived in at
noon yesterday from Portland after
a good trip down tho coast. Tho
weather wns good, but they have
been having more or less trouble
with the Eteam coal and have not
been making tho speed that Capt.
Alacgonn wishes on the fast sched
ule. The mouth of August promises to
bo a record breaking month for tho
Breakwater both In passenger and
freight business. Pp to dato, her
earnings for the niontn have been
fnr ahead of any previous month
since sho lins been on tho rum'Ycs;
t onlay sho had a big list In and
also about -1C0 tons of general
freight.
Among thoso arriving on tho
Breakwater were: Mrs. Fleck,
Clias. Tower, Mrs. Chas. Tower,
Miss Hanzen, .1. C. Dunne, K. Sehal-
Hnger, Mrs. Win. Ilyden, F. A
Down, Geo. MatllB, Henry Kangas,
Mrs. Kangas, .Ino. Pogago, Mrs. M.
Gldmark, Mrs. W. Pnlmqulst, J.
(lossman, E. Evensen, W. II. Moore,
S. Oilman, A. C. Oilman, Ruth
Hiehnrds, F. II. Ahrons, E. J
l.eacb, Mrs. E. .1. Leach, F. G.
Loach, P. Kelly, .Mrs. Kelly, C. B.
Penrose, Mrs. C. H. Ponroso, J. II.
McClung. Mnggio Boll, O. W. El
llott, Mrs. J. Laudrlth, Helen Lan
drlth, E. E. Howes, Mrs. C. C. Fol
lows, Abram Coon, H. II. Cako, II.
I rey, Mrs. H. Froy, F. Plckorson,
Mrs. If. McLaughlin, Kuth Mc
Lnughllu, Howard McLaughlin, Ma
bel McLaughlin, R. Harpolo, C. A
Harrington, D. Kimbal, Mrs. Klm-
bal, E. II. Aldorton, Mrs. E. II. Al
dorton, Itonold Aldorton, Miss T
Ecyck, Mrs. P. Dovorall, C. E. Hayes,
Mrs. II. Carlson, F. H. Pago, Mary
Page,' Mrs. Harry Mann, E. n. Do
ran, W. B. Somors, AIox Miller,
Miss Violet BIgolow, Mrs. Snyder,
Daniel Covn, A. Mtttlng, Mrs. Min
ing. Flora Mlttlng, Blanch Lan-
drlth, Anna Cllnkonbeard, Mrs. E.
L. C. Fnrrin, .V. Safro, Ed Dribble,
Mrs. Geo. Goer, X. II. Robinson, A.
Palmquort, Paul W. Chllders, Agnos
Chlsholm, Rota Holland, A. Mob-
zor, Al. Mciseivo, J. jviurr, jamea
Austin, Jno. Austin, J. Austin, K.
Lunkkane, Orley Ilyden, Mrs
W. Elliott.
ROOSEVELT
IS
SILENT TODAY
Former President Refuses to
Discuss Mexican Situation
on Return to Chicago.
CHICAGO, 111.. Aug. 25. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt arrived here to
day en route homo from his West
ern trip, during which ho spent
considerable time In the Arizona
desert fnr from the towns. Ho ap
peared In perfect health nnd said
he was feeling "bully." Ho refus
ed to discuss tho Mexican situation.
He will snll for South America In
October.
WILSON WILL DELIVER HIS
MEXICAN MESSAGE TOMORROW
GOOD
WD
SAW RACING
LEAVE TODAY
0 W
o.
nOWLUY IS COMING
Good Roads Experts to Visit Coos
Coos County Soon.
State Highway Engineer Bowlby
will visit Coqullle the first of next
week, and while1 hero will go over
some, If not all, of the roads covered
by the proposed hard-surface Im
provement under the bonding act.. He
will Investigate the character of the
rock, and pass upon Its value for
highway construction. Mr. Bowlby
comes to Coos County upon the In
vitation of the County Court, and
Roadmaoter P. M. Hall-Lewis will
show him around.
It is the purpose of President Mor
rison of the Good Roads Association,
to call a meeting after the engineer
lias mado a personal inspection of
roads and materials, and If possible
have Mr. Bowlby deliver a talk.
Bridge has Invited Sam Hill to
speak at the good roadc meeting -to
bVVeltBWi Seatl-nel.
Steamer Sails This Afternoon
For Portland With Good
List of Passengers.
Tho Breakwater sailed this after
noon for Portland. Sho hud a full
list of passongora and a good cargo
of freight. Among those sailing
were:
Ruth D. Smith, Lillian McXary,
Elizabeth Dyer, Florence Cox, Wal
lace Ockley, Mrs. W. Richardson,
Florent Hlchnrdnon, Rout. Rlch-
nrdsou, Alice Hlchardson, Hobt.
Richardson, Mrs. E. A. Stlce, W.
F. Blanford, Mrs. W. F. Blanford.
A. Coulr.on, R. Boll, Mrs. R.
Bell, Walter Do Lenr, Mrs. Walt
er --"Do Lear Jack -Charters, G.
II. Davis, Harry Black, Dan Mur
phy, Mrs. M. E. Veddlng, E. S.
Gardner, I). O. Anderson, Mrs. D.
President.Will Personally Read
His Communication to -Congress
Tuesday.
EXPECT REPORT FROM
LIND VERY SOON
.1. Vaughn and child, M. D. Poynf. caveat N (Xorton)
Mrs. M. D. Poyntz, C. P. Mnnlon. Wabko fWm-.n
Good Contests in Horse Events
But Crowd Disappointed in
Roundup Features.
The Coos County races nnd round
up came to a close Saturday after
noon with a largo crowd In attend
ance nt tho Fairgrounds track.
Tho races were good, but tho
crowd was ngaln bndy disappointed
In tho roundup fentures. Tho lat
ter were n trifle better than Friday,
ono of tho outfit finally succeeding
in biilldogglng a steer. Xo one tried
to ride tho bucking bull Tabasco,
except some of Grlder's bunch, and
they simply Jumped on nnd rolled
off, evidently not wishing to try
very hard to ride tho bull.
The mile run wns a good race,
the best of tho afternoon's card.
Gift and Greonlaw fought It for
tho entire distanco and reduced tho
local track record to 1 : 4 G 4 .
Thu free-for-all trot and pace ply with tho United States' request
was nlso a good ono, the second to hout n regular oiccuon ami cnooso
bent between Harry X and Near-, ft President nnd then In accordance
est X, F. P. Xorton's two horses with the constitution suppress tho
being almost a dead heat. Larrn uprisings and robberies Is being
boo ngaln bested .Norton In the given fnvorablo consideration.
drive nnd won It by bnrcly a nose.
Friday's gate receipts woro about
$GC0 and Saturday most ns good.
Tho ofllclnl records of tho race
results are-ns follows: --
Raco Xo. 9, free for all paco and
trot. Purso $120.
Harry N (Larrabeo) .... 2
Huerta Regime Said To Be
Giving Favorable Consider-
ation to U. S. Plan Now.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 25.
President Woodrow Wilson an
nounced todny that bo would per
sonally read his message to Con
gress on tho Mexlcnn situation at
a Joint session of tho Houso and
tho Senate Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
No Intimation Is given ns to tho
contents of tho message, but It is
stated that the message will In
clude copies of nil official commun
ications between the two countries.
It Is nlso intimated thnt tho uoxt
twenty-four hours mny bring n do
cldcd c' nngo in tho situation and
tho State Department and President
Wilson aro hourly expecting mes
sages from Envoy Lind that will
clarify the situation greatly. All Is
quiet in Mexico nnd It Is believed
that tho urging of othor govern
ments that the Huerta regime com-
1'. M. Week, Mr. H. Claman, Otis
Kaston, August Shorost, Mrs. C.
M. Mlnon, Mrs. T. M. Week, Mrs.
B. Clnmnn, Mrs. C. M. Ilulbort,
Ed Ohlor, G. Wollcomo, Mrs. J.
S. Brlstoll, Mr J. S. Brl3toll, Miss
X. M. McChesney, Mrs. L. M. Xoblo,
W. D. Roberts, Mrs. Si W. Hall,
A. T. Carlson, E. W. Allnn, Mrs.
John Sarginson, Mr. John Sargln
son, C. F. Kloppor, John Zeho, Mrs.
John Kobe, E. J. Myors, Mrs. E. J.
Myers, Miss E. J. Myers, Hnzol Gar
ton, David Hess, H. C. Fordney, J.
1). Lnyton, E. MIstall, G. Agostlno,
O. Furguson, Ed Mullen, A. Xlshol,
Henry Kloln, II. Stevenson, T. Mnr
tln, Dnn Bnylc, Fred Matson.
IAUA
MAKES
GOO
CO
Time 1:11, 1:10 and
Race Xo. 11, running half nillo.
Purso $75.
Sir Ashton (F. Wilson) 1
Teddy (Bob Wilson) ........ 2
Shnmrock (Hall) II
Mary D. Htimo was scratched.
Time : 51. '
Rnco Xo. 13, running 3-1 mile.
Purso $125.
Charley Foster (Wilson) 1
Wop (Knight) 2
FORCED TO MAKE
i tin MiFmnn
i 'I HJfU UIILUI1 UUUU
3 2 2 j r w
1 3 3 Wf,
1:09 v.. I
L. C. Wellcome, New Arrival,
Narrowly Escapes Serious
Trouble Police Court.
L. C. Wollcomo who camo to tho
Bay a fow weeks ago loft this aftor
noon for Portlnml on tho Breakwat
er following tho settlement of a 'jlalm
thnt might have resulted In serious
ehnrges being preforrcd against him.
It scorns that Wollcomo passed a
New Passenger Boat Sails
From Coos Bay for San
Francisco With Full List.
Tho Iaqun sailed lato Saturday
for San Francisco with a mlscoll
ancous cargo of freight, Including
box shooks, condensed milk and
lumber. Sho had a capacity passen
ger list. Capt. Self says that they
are not having any difficulty In
making the fast schedule between
here and San Francisco and is
pleased with the way the passenger
traffic Is coming. Among those
sailing from here on the Iaqua
were: J; A. Jacobsen, Mrs. Jacobsen,
C. M. Letts, Mrs. Letts, Gladys
Letts, Miss Armldo Tittle, Mr. N.
C. Tittle, Mrs. Tittle, C. C. Crone,
D. A. Mann, Milton Glass, A. R.
Hampton, C. E. French.
FIRE IV WALLA WALLA.
About 925,000 Damage Done by Fire
Threatening Retail District.
WALLA WALLA Wash., Aug. 20.-
A fire which broke out In the retail
district threatened for a time to do
widespread damage. Finally It was
extinguished with a loss of about
$25,000, a music houso and sporting
goods house being the principal ones
destroyed.
Have your lob Drlatlat doaa at
Tha TIkm efflea.
Abella (Hall) 3 'check on Win. Rohror Saturday
Tlmo 1 : 1 C 3-1.
Raco Xo. 15, Merchants' handi
cap nillo run. Purso $125.
Gift (Wilson) 1
Greenlnw (Knight) 2
Ro'guo Hivor (C. Androws) .... 3
Tlmo l:4GVi.
Good Gate Receipts.
There wns a good gate ench day
at tho Fairgrounds, Friday being
slightly tho hotter. Tho totnl re
celpts on tho gato Friday woro
$08-1.25 and tho total receipts Sat
urday wcro $419.75, mnklng a total
of $1101 for tho two days.
Grlder and his Roundup outfit
have gono to Bandon whoro they
are to put on a show during tho
carnival this week.
Bowery Draws Many.
.Low Koyser's bowery continued
to bo a center of attraction Satur
day evening, oven a larger crowd
than tho previous nights turning out
to dance and seo tho "ragging."
Some estimated tho receipts of tho
oowery at over $800.
Answers to Protest.
Owing to tho many complaints
he has heard about the poor show
ing made by Grlder's Round-up
show, F. P. Norton stated that he
would tell the public the record
of the men In Grlder's outfit as he
secured them prior to the show. Mr.
Norton stated that the men speci
fied to him should have been able
to put on a good show and while,
It would not have been up to the
Pendleton Roundup, It should have
been worth the money here. Mr,
Norton gave out the following rec
ord of the men:
night. It was for $10. Whon Mr.
Rohror wont to tho Flr3t National
Hank today to deposit, ho found thnt
Wollcomo had chocked out his ac
count. Ho Immediately wont to tho
Brcakwnter dock and Wollcomo re
fused to pay, saying ho had loft tho
money In tho bank to pay It. Flnnlly
Mr. Rohror called Marshal Cartor,
and tho lntter went to Wollcomo. Tho
latter put up somu claim but Marshal
Carter told him to got Into nn nuto
and go to tho bank and ctralghton It
out. Wollcomo after considerable re
monstrance was forced to do so. Ho
found that ho had not loft any $10
to mako tho check good and ho
finally paid tho monoy out of fils
pocket nnd was allowed to depart.
In Police Court.
John Manning who wns arrested
tho other night appeared hoforo Ro
corder Butler today and was nioro
tractable. Ho finally agreed to pload
guilty and settle. Howovor, ho had
no cash and he offered to trado wood
to Mr. .Butler, hut tho latter could
not use wood now and so gavo Man
ning until Thursday to raise the
money.
There, was quite an array of drunks
and the following were . fined $5
apiece; Chas. Johnson, Harry West,
Leonard Saterberg, Qua Peterson
and George Dixon.
Curjey Blanchert was first at
Burns. In 1912 and second at Prlne-
ville in 1912.
Bandy ,Ede holds county cham
pionship medals tor Lake County In
years, 1910 and 1911.
811m Fuller holds several medals
H. A. Nesblt won first prize ln'won at various meets including the
bucking contest at The Dalles In Coast Rodeo at Los Angeles.
199 and was second at Choy-
enne, Wyoming, in 1909. .Nesoit . ArchbUHop coming. Arcnmsnop
also held the lightweight cham-' Christy, of the Catholic diocese or
plonshlp for light bulldogglng of. Oregon, will be here nevt Sunday,
Central Wyoming for the years j according to a telegram received by
1909 and 1910, losing to "Shorty" . Rev. Father Springer today. It Is
Bulger In 1911. expected, that he will arrive on the
Bid Steele was first at the Prlne-. Imkwatar with. Father Munro the
villa Roundup In 1912.
last of the week.