THE WORM) MAY BE GROWING BETTER BUT THERE ARE STILL
TOO
MANY
KNOCKERS
,nsT ARTICLES
NOW IS VOt'U TIME.
iMjli1 l'r"":''
-7n,; Use them! Tl.cy
A siniill nil In The Times want
column nmy lirlim you results im
mediately. Try one.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
MARSHFIELD. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11-1913 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES.
V0DXXXV1I.
A Consolidation of Times, Coast Mall Mn Afi
nntl Coos Hay Advertiser. nym w
flag
Stews
rl
jffl BAYNOR OF NEW YORK;
DIES ON SHIP IN MID-OCEAN
Old Bullet Wound Inflicted by
0 Assassin Never Healed
Finally Caused Death.
inniPH KLINE ACTING
AD MAYORJNJIL JAN. 1
Gaynor on Independent Ticket
Was Expected to Cut Heav
ily Into Fusion vote.
j lni:i IX MIIMMT.AN.
' in, AMOfUlM I'rrM to Coon liny TIiiim.1
NEW YOllK, Sept. II. Mny
! or' William .1. Gaynor tiled on
j the steamer Baltic in mid-ocean
! at 1 o'clock tills itrternoon
i from heart failure. Tho Hnltle
Is due at Qiiconstown totlny.
Miiiilclnal Situation.
Gaynor's Btulilen death completely
changes the municipal political sit
uation In Now York City.
Gaynor was expected to cut heav
ily Into tho vote of the fiiHlon nom
inee, John I'lirroy .Mitchell. IIIh
death leaves only the tlekotH mimed
by tho Democrats and fiiHlonlHtH.
The former la headed by Ed ward
McCall. Mayor (Juyimr was placed
at tho head of tho independent tic
ket after Tammany had rofuned lilm
there-nomination. Ho was to lend
those who opposed the regular "Doni
ccratic organization and yet woro
unullllns to Join tho fusion elf llo
'publlcans anil Progressives.
Too Weak to Sook,
Gaynor was no weak that wlion
he was notified of Ills nomination
he was mialile to deliver his speech
of acceptance, hut stood while lila
, eecretary read it.
Old Wound Responsible.
Gaynor had never recovered from
the Injury Inflicted by tho wound
made by assassin Jniuca Gnllaghor,
la AuRiist 1910. Tho bullet Unit
lodged In Ills throat had never been
removed. Gallagher died In priuon
list February.
Attacks Tiiinmjin.v Leader.
Gaynor was expected to attnek
Tammany Hall sharply as soon uh
ne returned to the city. Ilororo IiIh
lfarhirc ho Issued a statement lev
tiled at tho Tamninny lender and
Other OIlDOnciltH In whirl, hn rnfnrr-
to them ns "inlsorablo scamps"
and asserted they woro seeking bis
moral assassination.
BIG MORTGAGE
0FC.A
SMITH
Floats $3,750,000 Loan on
Properties in Oregon and
California.
ROSEIH'HG, Or., Sept. 11.
There wns filed in tho office of thu
County Clerk In Rosoburg a "First
and Refunding Mortgage from the
C. A. Smith Tlmbor Company (an
Oregon Corporation), the C. A.
Smith liiimber and Manufacturing
Coinpiiny (a .Mlnncsoat corpora
tiou), and diaries A. Smith, (of
Hcrkeloy, California), to the Con
tinental and Commercial Trust and
Savings llauk (an Illinois corpora
tion), and John K. Lyons (of Hub
bard Woods, Crook County, III.),
j dated August 11, l!li;i, to secure
'tho payment of $3,150,000 gold
bonds of tho ('. A. Smith Timber
Company, dated August It, 111 13.
Thu parties of the llrst, second and
third parts are tho owners of cer
tain lands and other property in El
, Dorado and Humboldt Counties, Cal
ifornia; Clearwater County, Idaho;
, Coos, Curry, Douglas, I.nno, Lin
coln and I. Inn Counties, Oregon,
which are particularly described in
this document. The specifications
I of tho mortgage and tho description
, of lauds, certificates ami tho other
'matter connected therewith, occupy
about 185 pages of printed matter.
The cost for recording this huge
document In -this county will, be
about $110, and It Is assumed 'tho
I cost will be the uamo In each of the
other eight counties In which it
must he recorded, making a total of
ovor $1000 recording fees In tho
nlnu counties.
THAW 10 ASK FOR HABEAS GOBPUS GRAND JURY MAY DELAY
Prisoner in Gay Humor and
Laughingly Talked of His
Trip Yesterday.
I lily A"oelatc,l I'ritt to Coon Hay Tlmn. I
COLEimOOK, X. II. , Sept. 11.
Thaw's urrnlngnient in police court
was adjourned to four o'clock this
afternoon by agreement of counsel.
It Is expected the caso then will bo
adjourned until tomorrow. '
Ciiiwtl Follows Thaw.
Thaw nroso Into and a crowd fol
lowed him to tho barber shop.
Sheriff Drew stood beside lilm while
ho was being shaven. Thaw was In
n guy humor and spoke laughingly
of his trip yesterday. After being
shaved Thaw returned to his hotel
room and talked with his lawyers.
Tho Thaw lawyers yesterday took
preliminary steps to swear out a
writ of hnbens corpus in the pris
oner's behalf. This morning It was
thought they might not press this
further, as they considered their
client safer as a prisoner than nt
large.
Armed Deputies on Guard.
Last night at Thaw's request, two
armed deputies dozed in rocking
chairs Just outside his hotel room.
The door was left ajar and a light
was kept burning In the hnll all
night.
Afraid of Jqionie.
Thaw was fearful of what ho call
ed strong-arm work. Jerome's pres
ence filled him with terror.
IMPEACHMENT
W
ALL REGULAR FROM INJURY
Supreme Court of -New York
Decides Gov. Sulzer Has
' No Executive Function.
Illjr A.'orlnlod Prran to Coo. liar Tlmn.1
KIXGSTOX, Sept. 11. lustlco
IlaHbrouck, of the Supremo Court
of Xew. York, today decided that
Governor Sttlzorwns regularly Im
peached and while awaiting trial
was divested of all right to exercise
his executive functions, Including
the power to pardon.
Prominent Seattle Attorney
Falls. Down Elevator Shaft
in Office Building.
W, Auaclalcd rrcii to roo T)r Tlmn.
SEATTLE, Sept. 11. Robert R.
George, an attorney for twenty years
and ono of tho best known men
In Seattle, died today from Injuries
received last night when ho foil
down an elevator shaft In nn office
building, lie had been Justice of
the Peace for many years.
MILITARY AERO CLOSE CALL IN
DEALS DEATH! ENGINE
M
I WEATHER
GENERAL NOW
Temperature on Coos Bay 85
at Noon Today Very Hot
m Eastern States.
Todav u ,.ii,.
I tl 'ucurii-uroaK-
for heat on Coos Hay. A
weeks aRo tho mercury reached
" the hoik it i, i i.. .
I,.. "cuii 111 lour
;m t0(lh- "ooii It was 85 In
Absence
1de Oi i. hi wear wiim
here n Mm lnoro Intense
ire -i !Tcher8 ! fruit growers
will Jr 8,180 l1uj wa weather
i reaT8better "u,ta lrom th0
arkivTiL . m at lMh" near
"Ci2,;,,,,, it was
mL T,T thore now- tem-
Am. K '"B 0I"' 102 in the
Gui ana S
Jt Marie Malonoy who reached
fro da'8 "Bo on her return
lM c 2 ana was ftt PWladel-
It It . . . 10 1 anama' wrUa
A,Uttc Coal? y 10t a,ns tbe
wfene Croathwalte In a
om Kan8a8 Cty tQ
ther K8a'8 tU lntenB0 hot
,,ffocatln B6Ctl0n Wa8 a,mo8t
Bayu B0 bad a(ter
F: M. win meet at
t the churcn( HI.
RAILWAY NOTES
NOW IN GOURT
Geo. F. Averill's Project Re
sults in Four Suits Against
Local Parties.
(Special to Tho Times.)
COQUILLE. Oro., Sopt. 1 1. Four
rases of V. V. Stevens of North lVend
to collect on promissory notes two
slated for trial before Judge Coke.
Tho cases aro against I.ovl llolsnor
of Marshlleld, J. A. Goodwill of Coos
IMvoi. and lessrs ClllllPboll nild
.Tobnson of North Uond. Each caso
is for $100.
Tho suits rwvlvo G. W. Avorill's
rnliroad project of ti few years ago
when ho proposed to build a lino
fiom tidewater on Coos IMvor to
Onkland, Oregon, connecting with
tho main lino of tho Southern Pacific.
Ayorlll sent out a lot of blank stock
subscriptions which woro really In
the form of a promissory notd. Sonio
Higned thorn nnd roturned tlieni. Av
trlll turnod over part of them to
Stevens in payment for printing.
Stevens won a similar case ngtilnst
A. H. Stutsman soma time ago.
Holland Case Over.
The jury In the case of Cecil Hol
land vs. his fathor, T. B. Holland,
on the contract Involving the launch
Bird, which they Bold sometime ago
td parties at Florence, brought In a
verdict In favor of tho plaintiff for
$521.25. Tho Jury was out only a
few minutes.
Ilandon Water Cae.
A motion In the case of the City
of Bandon vs. tho Bandon water
company to annul Its franchise was
argued yesterday. P. J. Feeney and
J. D. Gobs aro appearing for the
City of Bandon and G. T. Treadgold
and O. R. Peck for tho Bandon Water
company.
Plunges Into Crowd When
Pilot Loses Control During
Maneuvers of Corps.
I Ilr Auorlatci I'itm to Coo liar Time,
HEPCHENHEl'ltEX, Prussia. Sep.
11, Four persons were killed and
several others seriously Injured to
day by n military aeroplane. Tho
inaolilno was being used during tho
p.anoiivei'H of the Sixteenth Imperial
Army corps and had Just left tho
ground when tho pilot lost control
and the acroplnno plunged into tho
crowd of spectators.
11IG BALli AT HAGLK'8 HALL
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT 13.
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA.. fRt LAR
SON IN CHARGE, WITH GOOD
FLOOR MANAGER. ALL INVITED.
MYRTLE POINT
FAIR STARTS
Expect Much Larger Attend
ance Than Last Year
Good Exhibits. 1
(Special to Tho Times.)
MYRTLE POINT, Sopt. 11.
The Second Annual Fair of Coos
nnd Curry County has opened with
a very bright outlook. The real
program opened today.
Tho exhibits nre still coming In,
and are now much hotter than last
year, especially so In llvo stock of
all kinds. Thero is also a good
strlnc of racing horses and we nre
anticipating some cood and close
raooa.
The people of Myrtle Point are
making every effort to handle the
Immense crowds that are soon to
take advantage of the beautiful
weather and enjoy an outing .at the
Fair.
Many Go To Fair.
Among those who went to Myrtle
Point this morning to attend the
fair were:
Mrs. Alfred Schroeder and son,
Melvln, Mrs. Elmer Wood, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Miller, D. L. Rood, Mrs.
O. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. San
don and son, Harry, Mrs. Archie
Boone and son, Mark, Mrs. M. J.
Conger and Mrs. Wm. Kardell.
It was found necessary to add an
extra coach to the train thlo morn
ing in order to easily handle the
extra crowds from her and Co-qullle.
George Overst, Fireman on
Steamer Rainbow, Badly
Hurt Last Night.
Gcorgo Overst, a llromnn on tho
Steamer Rainbow, had a clouo call
Inst night and as It Is, ho is confined
to his room In the Central hotel with
Eomo severe and painful Injuries.
I Ovcrt's clothing caught in tho
shafting Just ns tho Rainbow neared
tho dock In Slarshflold. No ono snw
It and ho was (illicitly pulled In and
In another second would possibly
linvo boon killed. llowovor, tho
.engine wno rovcrsed nt tho critical
moment in landing and Ovorst's
clothing unwound and ho was ablo
to fall back out of hnrm's way.
Ovorst's leg was badly bruised and
a bud holo cut lnlili; back.
Overst eamo horo n fow months
ago from Clackamas county and lib
Is not qulto twenty-one years old.
Ills paronts llvo at Sherwood, Oregon.
REPORT ONTIL NEXT WEEK
Final Statement of Investiga
tion of I. W. W. Deporta
tions Postponed.
DR. LEACH WANTS
GUARD TO RETURN
Wires That He Has No Money
to Defray Expenses Few
Witnesses Called.
ADJOURN GOURT
TO 60 TO FAIR
Judge Coke Orders Recess To
night for Myrtle Point
Cases Decided. '
( Special to The Times.)
COQUILLE, Or., Sopt. 11. Tho
Ct.os County grand jury may ad-
( Special to The Times.) iJourn tonight until next Monday
COQUILLE, Ore, Sept. 1 1 Judge witnout reporting its muling in uio
J. S. Coke will adjourn Circuit Court
tonight until Monday so that the
jurors, witnesses nnd lawyers can
participate In tho Coos and Curry
investigation of tho deportation oC
Dr. Lcnch and other kindred mat
ters. Court will adjourn tonight
and at 3 o'clock It was expected
County Fair at Myrtle Point. Tho I1"1" lI,e Bianti jury niigni uo UKe
dcclslon wns reached yesterday after i w,80
ninny 1....1 imnortuned him to do so. TllI afternoon two secret Indict-
There wore no urgent cases on hand.1 1,10tH wcro returned, but It wan
and he decided in favor of the re
quest. The old Grand Jury will also
take an adjournment tonight for that
purpose.
Gel Small Damages.
Tho Jury In tho condemnation
caso of tho Southern Pacillc vs. Tom
I5cr.net and others, Involving right
of way over a strip of mud Hat at
tho mouth of Pony Inlet brought In
stated by orriclnls that they woro
nob In connection with tho Leach
or I. W. W. affair.
This afternoon more witnesses
wore taken before the grand Jury
In connection wlt't tho Loach af
fair. One of them wns Billy Boh
rer, young s,on of C. I. Hohror, a
Mnrshlleld Socialist, who claims ho
was on the boat that took Dr. Loach
to the Sandsplt from Mnrshflold.
Lew Keyset and F. E. Hague, of
a verdict awarding Tom Bennett
$74 and his associates $17 each, n . j,,,,,,,, nro Iso ox:,ectc,i this aN
fructlon of what they wanted, riio J tot.nootl (x) u,8tlfv tll0 r. w. w.
award Is said to be about tho basin mnCP
on which Right of Way Agent Marsli
wanted to pay them.
Coqtillli' School Row.
Judge Coke entered his decision
I.cacli Wilt's Answer.
Whether a subpoena will bo Is
sued for Dr. Leach to bring him
back to testify will bo determined
louay KiiocKing oui uio uiecimu oi ,,y tllL Bran(l jliry this afternoon. A
C. T. Skcols ns a member of tho Co- ( onKthy teHv-r. -.i was received Trom
(iiillle School Board. Ho sustained Leach today in which ho says ho
a demurrer In tho caso brought by j will not return unless he is glvon
Deputy District Attorney i.tijcqvist a personal gunrd and also glvon a
attacking tho vnlldlty of tho election, .subpoena. Ho says ho has no money
At tho election, Skcols received with which to pay his way from 8a-
elghty-slx votes and his opponent j Jem hero. Tho grand jury will do-
also received eighty-six votes. The cide whether thoy will Issue a sub-
i .,t.inil t.. ,1. i
uiw jiiutium UIMl 111 ItlCJU III i. liV,
the result shall bo determined by
LEAVE TODAY
ON BREAKWATER
The Breakwater sailed this after
noon at 1 o'clock for Portland. Sho
had a large outgoing list of passen
gers and a fair cargo of miscellan
eous freight. Capt. H. C. Nelson,
nn old time Coos Bay mariner Is In
charge until Capt. Macgenn recuper
ates. Among those sailing on her were;
E. E. Leach, Augusta Myers, Mrs.
Wm. Kerr, T. Bandel, Mrs. Ktnblade,
Dorris Klnblado, Mrs. S. M. Jennings,
Mrs. Mrs. R. H. Cravat, T. A. Still
well, Mrs. T. A. St 111 well, Mrs. Jno.
Barklow, Jno. Barklow, A. J. Bran,
Mrs. E. Kurtz, G. W. Kaufman, Mrs.
G. W. Kaufman, H. Sablo, Jessie
Frantz, W. E. Sproule, Mrs. W. E.
Sproule, Mrs. R. G. Waters, Ruth
Allen, Mrs. Geo. Parker, W. B. Cur
tis E. A. Anderson, J. Tahey, Geo.
Warner, A. J. Brewstor, A. Small,
W. McLean, H. McLean, Miss Ken
nedy, "Mr. Bailey, J. E. Cook, C. S.
Arnold, W, J. Burke, A. P. Henry,
Mrs. Mitchell,; Will Barrow, S.
Stubbs, R, E, Clark, C. A. Specht,
lot, but Instead of doing this, another
ballot was called for. In tho meon
tlmo many of tho voters loft and on
the second ballot. Sheets received
eighty-three nnd his opponent only
about half of that number. Skcols
was declared elected by tho Chairman
of the Court who did not understand
tho law.
Then Skcels assumed his position,
Director Burns of Conulllo support
lug him whllo Chairman Mnst op
posed him, Involved In tho election
was tho Issuance of bonds for the
IMirchnso of tho Barrows and Strang
tract ns a slto for the proposod now
building which Skcols supported and
which the Mnst faction opposed.
Just what will result now Is hnrd
to dotormlno owing to tho legal
points Involved. With Skools tin-
reated, thero Is a vacancy on tho
School Board nnd a spoclnl olectlon
may bo called to fill It.
Plan Mandamus Suit.
This was tho second nctlon In tho
Coqulllo school caso, tho first hav
ing been nn Injunction In which tho
Barrows-Strang-Skeols faction won.
In tho last, tho Mast faction won.
Now It In announced mnndnmus
proceedings will bo Instituted to
compol tho school board to carry
out the contract for tho purchasa
of the Barrows-Strang trnct as a
slto for tho school. Whethor tlils
will be to compol Chairman Mnst to
sign the warrants for tho pay or tho
school board to go ahead Is unde
cided. In addition to the school
board's nctlon, the voters voted to
buy the Barrows-Strang trnct.
A. Nnhvist, L. Lawry, L. Wlren,
Viva Leach, Fairy Leach, J. M. Greon,
J.. Wroth, G. E. Jackson, Dewey
Leach, Mrs. N. A. Loach, N. A, Leach,
W. H. Keating, Ray Campbell, Miss
Typska, Ester, Atterbarg, Hilda,
Molsjo, E. E. Hatcher, Velma, Buck
ingham, Ceniela, Chaneay, H. Manls,
Oust Dimos, L. E. Rasmussen, Mrs.
W. B. Richard, Wm. Kerr, Aug.
Schultz, Sam Bantago, Gus Poppas,
D. Pearson, Jas. Pearson, Robt.
Graves, F. Jenklnson, D. Davis
A. Carpenter, Nick Keresko, G. Bou-
man, Jno. Cheremlske, E. S. Brooks,
L. Poppos, Tom Marquis, Mlko Mar
quis, P. Arvantas, Gus Angolaw, Geo,
Markas, Nick Abosdel, Jim Abosdel,
Geo, Golmatls, J, Parvantae,
poena for him and whether they will
furnish a personal guard.
Leach says that owing to the
with which ho left Ilandon, ho lott
nil his property there.
Speclnl Prosecutor RIngo has not
yot appeared on tho scene.
ScWo Coach Case.
It Is stated that tho grand Jury
has effected n sottloment of part
of tho troubles of Arthur Coach and
v.ife, of Bandon. Mrs. Conch wns
charging non-support. Tho grand
Jury finally got Conch to ngroo to
turn over Bandon property to her
nnd glvo her n lump sum of monoy
for her support. It Is expected that
tho documents will be signed and
filed this afternoon.
Plead Xot Guilty.
Gus Podorson, of Empire, yester
day entered a plea of not guilty to
tho chargo of selling liquor on Sun
day, His enso has not boon sot for
trial yet, but will probably como up
early next week.
WANTED SEVEN MORE.
Grand Jury Desired Additional Wit
nesses for I. W. W. Probo.
(Special to Tho Tlmos.)
COQUILLE, Or., Sopt. 11. Last
ovonlng thero were seven witnesses
doslred by the grand jury whom the
subpoena servers had been unable
to find. A number of othors who
were expected to bo culled as wit
nesses in tho matter were also miss
ing and the alleged effort of Homo
to escape testifying beforo the grand
jury was causing more or less jok
ing among tho officials,
Among those who had not testi
fied and who wore desired by tho
grand Jury yesterday were H. J.
MoDlarmtd, of Bandon; S. P. Bart-
lett, of Bandon; F. E, Hague, J.
A. Luse, Warner Ogren, Low Koyzer
and George Goodruni, of Marshlleld.
Among those who wore expected
to bo called as witnesses and whom
the officials report as to have been
suddenly called away or gone on ex
tended hunting trips to unknown
parts were Andrew Storgard and
Alec Johnson, of Marshfleld; Jack
Guyton, of Marshfleld and former
Mayor Quick, of Coqullle.
S. P. Bartlett was expected here
the day before yesterday to testi
ly, but he did not come.