The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, September 03, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Coos Bay times., September 03, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVi" si- f RAINDROPS WERE DIAMONDS WfP All BE WEARING-BI IT OH! WHAT'S THF USE NOW IS YOUR TIME. A amnll nil In The Times sniX cciliiitin iimy bring you result im mediately. Try one. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PKESS ... aw a I ...,Uill Est""''"" If) AAA VH vi The vomn mmu. WW MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1913-EVENING EDITION. i m an 4 CoawoUdtvtlon of Times, Const Mali and Coos Bay Advertiser. No. 39 LOSES CASE III COURTS LATE TODAY . nnnnrtatinn hv hi A fllnill UUUUI LUIIVll By JUOflf nu i'" i0"'" lurniATFI Y ARRESTED AS UNUtoinHDLt nuiu taken Back to Coaticook .From Where He w. nuu-., - sent io vui iiium. HACK TO BORDER tr, iiiftfiiiru i" - - rniTiroOK. Sent. 3. Harry Lav arrived lioro at I o'clock. IB; AuoclilM rrfis I" r"" T""r TlmM.J ciipnrillOOICK. Conn.. Kept. II. Iirrr Thaw toilny loHt his light to rdenortntloii li) remaining In the Iberbrookc Jail, Judge Hutchinson attained the writ 01 naiieus curium idling for the release of Thaw. Thaw m,inn dazed for possibly thrco Limits until the crowd begun to lire the Judge's chamber In hIIoiico. W followed aimlessly. Ah Thaw I lowed tho thrcshhold. lllalo Rob rtion. Assistant Superintendent of Migration tapped hlin on tho huulder and placed hlin under nr- Ieit as an inideHimlile alien. Tho iod then surged from this building lad It was announced unit tiimv loutd be Inken lininedliiteiy to L'outi (rok for hearing. Thaw's Inwyers fcfnieil stunned. h siieelul ollleors of be Immigration Prpiirtuimit Jostled them In the corridors. "hvlll Bccyotl In ( oiitlcnok, boys," aid Thaw waving his hand to tho eporters. Iiiots xi:.r cai.oii i.v Bore Strike Trouble Caused Women Syiiiiiiillileis. IB; AuoclilM I'nn to l'nu Hay Times CAU'MKT. Mich.. Sept. Wo ken strike nickels attacked tho non- Inlon miners today In the streets ited Jacket and turned on the, aralrymen, throwing hIiiiioh and am. Two women wero arrerftod nd villi he prosecutpd. .Mounted atrolmen were lined In force In riving back tho women and strlk- CLEAR WRECK DESPITE ORDER New Haven Railroad Leaves Not a Vestige of Disaster For Commission to See. Uy Associated Press Io Coon nay Tlrpcs.j XKJV HAVEN. Sept. .'!. Tho In terstuto Commerce Commission in ycstigntors on thuir arrival today lounii practically no vestige or yes tordny'H wreck that killed twenty one passengers, ulong the New niiveii railroad riKlit of way. Not wlthstundlng tologruphie orders from the Commission tlmt tho wroekngo ho undisturbed, officlalH of the rnnd Hot gangs of men to clearing up tho road hed after tin crash. Two rear Piillniuns of tho liar Harbor Express, where nearly an i no loss or lire occurred, wero reduced to splinters by the collision Tho wroekngo wiih burned last night Tin iinningeil locomotive wiih haul oil away with tho roinulns of the third Piillinnn. LET US TALK IT OVER HE .IL'ST! WILL IMtOllE CAREI ThhV. ( oiiiiiilssioiier McClioril Will hives- IlKiito WimtU .Vow.' Illy ,4joi'IiiI(-i Vir-n o Coiih liny Tlinon, WASHINGTON, I). ('., Sept. :i. - ('oniuilHHloner McChonl announced definitely today that, ho would coii- iiuct poiHoiiniiy tbu InveHtluatlon by uio iitterHtnto connnorco (.'oninils- hiou Into the WallliiKfonl wreck on tio .Now llnveii railroad. It la tlio purpoHo of the couuuIhhIoii to make the Investigation KenrehluK. not only inr mo purpose or lliKiing uio re Kpouslbillty for the disaster, but also to kiiIii a basis for recoiniueudntlon to ('oiiKiess for the onactnient of legislation to further prumoto nafe ty of railroad trains. IESSI OF I. CA1INE1TI ell-Tals Admissions Soon Af ter Arrest Read to Jury rronnseci Marnacje. tr Ajioiljtcl rrw to Cool Tlmcs.l SAN' KnA.Vi- Mini! Its case niralnst Umu- dim. pill for violation of the white slnvo P the (ioverninniit .. T!,0.k,R""iony Klvon by IZ r 'sisiunt District At- n, AiMiison of Sacrninoiito Coun 9 the way hack fnmi n Ev cZ?V'm I'Ci,,, na 'wn IT. ''"uiiisiaii.r, ()r (i, t,.. ' pr sence on th r..ln. an, I then EX".11. ,Iu" '""-'I""" a'd nil ers from his not" . Ulll VOIl Inll T ..to ...... II bellMn i in . ""on nsKeii. 1 eiiee I d d." li.. hi .... fittpA i, , "in Mini nil a mem n! 1" ' Y"' 10 n,a,0 " hwsve;"k0f,,roiniBo,,, I lid vmi t..i.. . . life ami In . L"" 10 10avo yr iv?idi!irei1 nml mnrry hor?" lCaS 0..n0tt:s.I1?i,'' wtt shown kd a '. W11U" 1 t'ralnottl wnB Nnettl iTa;. ),'u .;rl8. rev na. """t-ii mo inior- 'VKKluirVEX D.UIAQES F.f ,1,0,",s Eureka !?anVa '"f Interest here f ,ae North tv V, Ior tno saIe In thfl .f,?,1 hJ ether people. Hiaber "l tno North Bend Fwt theuii,..rt 1 nL Ore., . and T v ii ""''"foKa Lumber 18 Pontiffs i'0, of K,urola Cal-i "rlnS the , I.S ro twarded $8,000. lwiller.rt of 1911 the Ppber Co i" .0!"1? North Bend '.ZOO h... v" B0UKnt to recover rCodaaTd8Tv'fI'e Holmea bv entered V' 111,10 are Ba,d Mi r-.P'ant Of the formAr V-t. ?"eJ and mahclnery wan ft Ih u D1ff's started Ui. . 11 was nllocro IV. J. S OwZ'i'i matter, leav- - - vuipany to face the LIVES AFTER FT. Judge Spcllman, of Rutland, vt., Drops Like Flammtj Torch Aviator Killed. Ily AmcH'lalo l I'm. In cuo Day Tlmfa.) ItUTI.ANI), Vermont, Seiit. II.- .Iitdfjo .1. Dyer Spolluiaiin, who was a passoiiKer with Aviator (ieorKO Schmidt when the hitter's iieroplauo pluiiKed to oiu th at the Itiitlaud lair ycHtorday, killing Schmidt, Is assured of recovery. Spolliniin assured or recovery. spolliniinn a 1 00-foot drop. Ills prluclpul In juries wero burns which ho received when his elothliiK caiiKht fire. TAKIKF III Mi STAND l.ciulei' L'liilei'WoiMl Says Tlieio Will Ho No 1-TkIiI llelween Senate ami House. Illy AsKod.UPd 1'rrli to l.'oua Day Tliui'S, WASHINGTON, Sept., II. Hopro rentatlvo Underwood, loador of tho llouso, was at tho Wlilto Houso to duy to talk tariff with President Wll Hon. "Wo hopo to dlsposo of tho illlToronceH hot ween the Ilonse and Senato in our conforonco In less than two weeks." snld Underwood. I nn not disposed to light tho Senate for tho purpose of maintaining all llouso provisions. Thoro nro no dlf foronces of principle Involved, 1 bo licvo tho Senato has cut too much rtvenuo from tho bill, and If I enn convince tho conforonco that' my esti mates nro correct, I think tho Sen ate will bo 'willing to put Bomo of tho rovonuo uncle." ' "Your henrt goes out to tho man who'a down' Hut what If that chap bo wrong? The man who won may deserve tho crown Why throttle his triumph song? The rules of tho game God made them, lad! PornapB they played It fair. Why hint thnt tho victor Ib always bad. And sob o'er the vanquished player?" "Your heart goes out to the man that's down' God send he may not be wrong! Yet rob no soul of a well-won crown Or Btrungle the victor song. The loser Is oftener wrong than right, The winner oft earns his bays. The world sees ninny nn honest fight He Juat with your blnnio and praise!" TTOUNEY General Crawford's official report of the result of a careful Investigation Into the deportation of Dr. l.eachjind the I. W. W. agita tors from Coos County hns been nindo nubile. Tho Times nrintod , synopsis of it lasf night. Tho report Is such as might ho expected lroiu any fair and Impartial investigation of the situation and conditions existing hero. It Is such u report as might be expected from a man of tlio analytical nud Judicial niliid possessed by Attorney Genernl Craw ford. Ho went Into the matter thoroughly to get tho facts and not for political effect. I Ic investigated both sides, if such a controversy can be snld to have two sides.. Ho heard tlio' statements of tho friends and sym pathizers of tho dopoVted men, but he did not close his cars or his eyes to the actions Hint preceded. Ho found there was no rule of tho mob in Coos County. He found there had been no rioting here. He found thnt olllclals had not been derelict in their duty. Ho found that no one individual was king pin or leader. He found Hint the lawless acts were committed by tho nccusers and not tho accused. Ho found that what was done was the cool, calm, deliberate action of an entire community aroused In righteous wrath to protect Its hearths and homes from those who would dobnso and destroy. Tho Investigation proves that Governor Wcst'B hasty and unhappy state ment concerning Coos County mid Its citizens were wholly without' Justi fication and false In fact and premise. Tho Times mid every honest citizen of Coos County welcomed the In vestigation. The result whb never feared. Tho outcome Justifies their rulth In the ultimate prevalence of equity, it also establishes an ofllcinl record of an Important Incident in local history that should bo so pre served. The loyalty, probity and patriotism of Coos County citizens Is now of- llclally estnbllslied. ENVOY Li SENDS SPECIAL MESSAGE TO PRES. WILSON 6 STORY ROTEl NORTH BEND HETCH-HETGHY BILL PASSED House Grants San Francisco Permit to Use Basin for City Water Supply. (Ily AxoolalM frm to Coon Hay Times.) WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. :i. The Hoteh-llotchy bill, to onnblo tho cltv of Sun Francisco to utlllzo Hie Ileioh-IIotehy basin in the Sierra Nevada .Mountains. 1 -I a miles away, as a water supply, was passed by the House today, by a voto ol to HI. Tho bill now goes to tlio sen ate. DIVOIICES NINTH II TSIIAND. EIGRT NAVAL IN DROWNED Three Petty Officers and Five Seamen victims of Water' spout at Newport News. (ny Auoclatcil'rrcn to Coos Day Tlmca. NHWI'OKT NEWS. Sept. 3. Tiireu potty officers mid flvo men of tho battleship Nebraska wore drowned today when one of tho ship's lnunches was wrecked in n hurricane sweeping the coast hero. The launch was struck by a water spiiit while the men wore attempt ing to go from ship to shore. 'Alimony" Indian Woman Sollies of Stiono. OitEGON CITY. Or., Sept. 3. Woman's rights asrortod thomsolves In a new way today when .Mrs. El len Deerlng (Irangrow, a wealthy Umatilla Indian, obtained a divorce rom lior ninth husband. Grant Nicholas Grangrow and voluntarily sot upon him as "alimony" tho sum of $uono. In receiving tlio decroo loony, .Mrs. Grangrow was successful only uttor four attempts. Sho had sought tho decree twice In tho Multnomah and once In Mnrlon and Clackamas Counties. Her resldonco Is Pendle ton, and sho charged wlllul deser Hon. EXPECT TO AID COOS HAV PLANS HKillWAV To- DIES IX KANSAS. Former U. S. Senator Martin Sue' cunibs lit Tojicku Today. ny AtaocUled Treat to Cooa Day Times., TOPEKA, Kaa., Sept. 3. Former united States seantor Joiin Aiariiu died today. TIIOEE DIE FROM HEAT IN' CHICAGO ny Associated Tress Io Cooa Day Times. 1 CHICAGO, Sept. 3. Yester day was tho hottest September second In tho Clty'B history, the thermometer reaching ninety seven In the afternoon, and con tinuing around ninety until early this morning, when It fell to seventy-rive. There were three deaths from heat yesterday. FRANK H. PAGE arid daughter, Miss Mary, returned today from flandon, .where they have apent a feV ttaya. They will leave aoon for their borne In Portland. Ilroail Wiiiron Road Io IaIpihI ward Rosebuig SALEM'. Or.. Sent. 3. Coos and Douglas Counties nro planning tho construction of u modern hard biip- I'aco highway on a grado of not to exceed f nor cent, which win con nect Coos Hay with the Southern Pnclllc Railway and tho Pncillc High way nt uosouurg.' saui iieiiry u. Ilowlby, Stnto Highway Engineer, who returned from a trip or inrco dnys through Coos Coflnty. "Tho road." continued Mr. Ilowl by, "will bo of great benefit to tho ;ounty. It win traverse a ricn ng 'culturnl section and onablo the mar keting of vegetables and fruit grown in the district. At tho samo tlmo it will make it possible for the tourists passing through Oregon ovor tno ra clflo Highway to make desirable Bido trips to the beaches at Coos Day. "Dond issues for constructing the road are being considered In Douglas and Coos Counties. I think the road should be constructed with a mini mum width of 20 feet, with a hard surface sixteen feet wide. It would not be difficult to locate that kind of a road between Coos Bay and Roseburg with a maximum grado of Ave per cent, the mlnlmunnradlus of curvature being 200 feet. I expect the rk to be well under way be fore next winter." Hotter Sidewalks. Dr. Taggart and other South Broadway property owners are. planning to put In a combined plank and bitumen side walk along their property when the hard paving is put on Broadway be tween Central and Mill Slough this fall. They would put In concrete walks only the property 1b not filled to grade. VTt va H HNIPUKVT of FOATER AND 'OtfLEAl&tt FAMOUS CANDY KBQMVHD TODAY. LEWIS'. Chamber of Commerce to Meet Friday Evenincj to As sist .Alfred Mittintj. A mooting of the Mnrshlleld Chamber of Coinmereo has beon cnllod by Secretnry Motloy to take up tho proposition of Alfred Mitt lug, tho expert horticulturist and florist, who proposes to estnbllsh an exporiinont stntlon and gnrdon horo. The proofs of tho now nil vortlslng booklots compllod by tho Southern Pacific for tho Chnmboi of Commoivo and North Bond Com mercial CVub will also probably conio up fop approval. Instend of tho thirty-two-iK.go booklet, which tho' clubs nro paying for, the South ern Pacific has spread Itsolf and Issued a sIxty-s!;-pngo ' booklot, handsomely illustrated nnd have also sont ninny other photographs. An, endenvop wll bo made to got n cbmploto sot of tho photos which wero taken by tho S. P. offlclnl photogrnphor. Mr. Mlttlng's proposition hns mot with much favorable comment. lie desires the community to provide ten acres of cleared land fop his sta tion and in return he guarantees to establish a successful garden nnd floral garden, Instruct the ranchers In how to grow flowers nnd pro duce and make it educational for the community. Capt. Harris has beon showing him some of tho Isthmus- Inlet country and ho has also been making trips elsewhere. h. J. Simpson told him he could have any ten-acro tract In their holdings, but Mr. Mlttlng Is anxious to get a little further back from the coast and still be close to town where his place will be easily ac cessible. The development of agriculture in Coos County is one of the prin cipal needs and many, belieyo that Mr. Mtttlng's plan will be a step In that direction. May Celebrate Next Fourth of July in Big Modern Hostelry. A magnificent modern six-story hotel of brick and concrete, to be completed in time to celebrate July 1th next year, Is what North Bend hopes to hnvo if present plans aro realized. A special meeting of the North Bond Chninber of Conimcrco was held last evening to consider the hotel proposition of L. S. Kearney, of llnnnllial, Wisconsin. Mr. Kear ney's proposition Is that if the city nnd citizens of North Bend will donate n free site, furnishing n cor ner lot 100x100 facing southenst and ceiitrnlly located ami to bo ap proved by Mr. Kearney and the hotel committee, ho ngrees to erect a six story hotel thereon. Tho hotel structuro to bo a strictly modern building of brick and con crete, containing not less than 100 rooms, 50 of which are to have baths, ulso steam heat, hot and cold watop mid telephone In ovory room. Modern barber shop with Russian and Turkish baths, also an nuto gnrnge. Mr. Kearney also agrees to lease tho Sunset Inn nt Sunset Bay and operate It in connection with tho North Bond hotel operating a lino or niitos between tho two establishments. If bis proposition is accepted .Mr. Kearney agrees to glvo a bond to coninionco con struct Ion before March l'.M I nnd to hnvo It completed so thnt tho Fourth of July mny bo celebrated therein. Mr. Kearney Is nn experienced hotel man, having built three and nt present owns' and operates two hotels. Ho furnlshod bnnk refer ences and said ho courted the fullest! Investigation na to his responsibility nnd reliability. Tho Chnmbor of Conunerco ap pointed tho following committee to eompleto iirraiigoiucnts for closing negotiations and securing tho site: U .1. Simpson, E. J. McDnnlels. V. E. Winters, H. C. DIers, Fred Hol lister, Peter J.ogglo, C. S. Winsor. Few Developments in Mexican Situation Except What Lat ter Brings Today. PLAN FOR CONFERENCE . EARLY TOMORROW Sec. Bryn Goes Over Situation With President But Says "Nothing New." i toy Aaioclatrff Trfif to Con Cay Ttmn.7 WASHINGTON. 1). C. Sept. 3. With tho return of President Wff son from Cornish, N. H nnd tlio arrival of William Bayard Halo, who has been making observntloim in Mexico for the administration. Interest lit .Mexico was revive!. Sec retary Bryan announced that no word hnd been received from John Mud, who still remnlns at Vera Cruz. Hale, who accompanied l.lud from Mexico City to Vera Crur, wiib snld to ho the bearer of por sonnl messages to tho President'. Be fore leaving Into today for n, lec ture engagement, Bryan planned to go over the Mexlcnn ilevelopniontH of the lust few dnys with President Wilson and discuss particularly tliu Inquiries by Americans rogurdlns means of protecting their liberty If they leavo Mexico. Conference!! between President Wilson and Halo were arranged for Into today. Bryan will confer with Halo tomorrow POOR POTATO RAINS Impedes Auto Travel and Bothers Campers, But Helps Fishermen. WEATHER FORECAST. Ily Aswiilatnl Press Io Cooa llay Times, OREGONItnln tonight and Thursdny In west showers to night or Thursday In .east, cooler In tho cast tonight. Southerly winds high along coast. I.OCAh TEMPERATURE RECORD. Fop 4ho 21 hours ending nt 1:13 a. m., September 3, by Bonj. Ostllnd. spoclnl Govern ment metorologlst: Maximum 01 Minimum . .' -12 At l:43.ii. ju 58 Precipitation sinco Sept. 1 1013 1.37 Precipitation sumo period Inst year . l.ctJ Wind: Southwest, rain, Estimate Shortage of Hundred Million Bushels and Price Jumps Ten Cents. ny Associated Press to Coos nay Tlmta.7 CHICAGO, Sopt. 3. Lemllni; crop exports horo announced today thnt tho potntoo crop this year In tlio United Stntes would bo 100,000,000 bushels short of Inst year. PrIco3 for Minnesota and Ohio potatoes In tho Chicago market today advanc ed eight to ten cents per bushel. PLAN TO RUSH TUNNEL WORK FRESH SHIPMENT of "FOSTER AND OREAR'S" FAMOUS CANDY RECEIVER TODAY. LEWIS'. ' .BLVF-iTEM FLOUR fl.83 AT HAINM. Coos Bay yesterday and todny hns been onjoylng a real fall rain, tho to tal precipitation In tho twenty-four hours proceeding o'clock this morn ing being 1.37 Inches. Last year Coos Bny experienced a similar storm the first of Septonibor, 1.66 Inches of rain fnlling tho first two days of tho month. Members of the Shrlno hero recall that storm vividly and some of the Ashland and Roseburg Slirln ers who made tho trip by auto will recall It also. The rnln Is not doing any damage. In act it is generally believed to bo n good thing. It will eliminate for est nro danger somewhat. It will also bo beneficial to fisher men, as a little freshet now will in sure a good run of salmon. The fresh water pouring out of tho Bay Is de clared to make It easier for the sal mon to find their way back in hero. Travelers and outing parties do not take the rain as beneficial. Many campers who went out the first of the week aro wishing that they had went a week earlier or hadn't gone at all. Auto travol will probably be stop ped for a day or go, .Rain. Last vYear. , The total 'ralnfall on 'Coos Bay for Carl Albrecht Visits Railroad Construction Work Near Ten Mile Plan Given. Carl Albrecht returned yeslorday from a trip io Ten Mile and Car diner, milking nn Inspection trip na fire wnrdou of tho Simpson holdings. While nwny, ho visited tho niilroatl work botween Ton MIIo and Gur dlnor. lie states that Contractor Kin lea has n big crew clearing and open ing the south approach to tho bl( tunnel nud they expected to get tin dor ground in nbout fifteen davs. From this end they will drlu tlio Hist bench of tho tnniiol first. Tlila will bo the upper hnjf and when the uppor bench is driven, tho law op section can bo relnoved inoio easily than if they tried to drlvo tlio whole thing nt ouco. They have also graded about 1500 foot of tho right of way from tlio south oiitraiico of tho tunnel townrda Ten MIIo, tho Bouth ontranco of tho tun nel holng nbout two miles from tho lakes. They expect to bo worltliiK two or threo shifts a, day on this ond of the tunnel soon. On tho north entrance they nro making fair progress. They nro now in about 501 feet and mado about 100 feot progress In tho laat montn. They oxpect to hnvo nn electric steam shovel In tlio north ond of tho tunnel soon and this will Increase tho speed. With their present plans for rushing the work they hope to finish tho tunnel iu less than a yenr. Mr. Albrecht wns Informed that thoy havo tho Smith River tunnel. the first ono north of tho Umn- qua opened up and also tho firs, tunnel south of tho Sluslaw. Thoy have not mado any plana for opon Ing tho two small tunnels thtK side tho twelvo months ending September 1, tho end of tho meterologlcal your, according to tho records of B. B. Ost llnd, local weather observer, was e4.97 inches. Tho total rainfall tor the proceeding year was 61.98 Inches. FRESH SHIPMENT of "FOSTER H- jORBARW .FAMOUS CANDY KIVED TODAY. .LEWIS'.