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MARSHFIELD. OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1913 EVENING EDITION EIGHT PAGES
VOL XXXVII' ilH The Coast Mail.
A Consolidation of Times, Const Malt
and Coos Bay Advertiser.
No. 59
TO CELEBRATE COM
OF CANAL 11 NOISE
DENOUNCES PRESENT
A TOTAL LOSS
OE 60V. SULZER
jreJS:
ink
PLE1I0N
BOAT WRECKED
(700,000 BID
FOR NECKLACE
00
Blowing UP of gamboa Dike
ffi Probably Become An
m Officialjyent.
uiic LOTS OF NOISE
SAYS REPRESENTATIVE
Has Asked to be Notified of
Precise Moment When
Flood is Loosed.
5a8IHNOTON 1). C, Sept. 27.
There arc Indications Hint the blow
ing . of Gamboa Dike, which will
flood the Inst empty level of the
Panama Canal may assume the Im
portance of an official event which
Till be reflected in Washington and
,11 over the country.
Representative StevciiH of Califor
nia has made Inquiry at the Isthmian
Canal office of tho precise moment
It will tnlio place, In order that all
over the 1'nciflr Canst whistles may
be blown and bolls may bu rmiR and
patriotic Bpcecbes may bu delivered
ilranltancously.
It Is possible that the event may
te celebrated In Washington by
tome fort of ceremony at the White
House.
Accident Causes Short Shut
Down at Smith Plant
other Mill News.
Some rafts of logs for the C. A.
Smith mill pot hunt; up todny In
trantlt and the 1Ik mill, lath mill
and others had to shut down at
1 o'clock for the balance of the
c"ar. Sho will resutuo .Monday
aornlnp.
C. A. Smith and Arno .Moreen are
npected hero on the Adeline Sun
day or Monday. It was not certnln
tbls mornlnK that they would bo
able to como before tho next trip,
although they wero endeavoring to
Mke It this time. Tho Adollno
reached Sun Francisco at 5 o'clock
Iterday morning with her tow, tho
Simla. The adjustment of tho
alvace on tills mny delay either
Mr. Mcrcen or .Mr. Smith, or pos
' both of them, nt San Frnn
flo. Tho date or stnrtlng tho
Etlilc mill and pulp mill will b'l
folded on their arrlvnl.
'ard M. Illnko of tho Intor-
Ocean Transportation and wlfo nnd
M, Mullen, are In Now York City
' on their eastern trip.
VMc Mill.
Frederick C. Johnson, who form.
jfly represented the Slinonds Mnnu
ncturlnu company hero, but who Is
M" Kenernl nKcnt for tho com-P")-
at Sydney. Australia, arrived
at evening fr n fow days visit
we. E. c. Nutter now makes
" territory for tho company. II.
cy of tho company lH also hero
". Mr. jonnson is now
a a vacation trip and enmo hero
" W new ldcnH from tho C. A.
"h Plants for tho Australian
MBbermcn with whom ho deals.
" that tho C. A. Smith mill
" iDOWn as nun nt .1
.. " " IIIUDl. mini-
Hardwood Is tho principal
'unioer cut In Aim)
nl' are nmnii .... . .
t. . -..., uui uro planning
m In somo bB ones. Mr. John-
nL , 01(1 fr,en1 of aeo- Wel
. the two having worked to
1 aer 88 millwrights In 1882.
AMIAXCE IN TODAY
from p' an arr,ved ,n tQday
rtL nd nnd w11' 88,1 tonight
JoWOTrfor Eureka.
no vital feature
attacked.
ChSl lINC,T0X' SflPt. 27.
mu?n Wcn ot the Senate
J red that none ot the crltlca
bill I edmlnlstratlon. currency
; had attacked. Its vital feat-
IFT DELAYED;
MILL CLOSES
BIS PORTLAND
MAN IS HERE
Walter J. Burns, 'Head of Balfour-Guthrie
Company, Here
With F. B. Waite. 1
F. I). WValte iirrlvcll here last eve
ning In company with Walter J.
Hiirns, of Tort land, Pacific Coast
manager of the Iialf.our-(5uthrlo Co.,
tho big English syndicate which op
erates In mnny lines. They will re
main hero until .Monday.
Mr. nuriiH was rather reticent
about his trip, saying thnt he had
long wanted to visit the Coos Hay
section. While It was not so given
out by cither Mr, Burns or Mr. Wnlto.
It was understood thnt tils trip prob
ably hud to do with sonic extensivo
realty deals here. It was rumored
some time ago that tho It'alfour
Gutherlo people might be Interested
in tho acquisition of tho Kinney prop
erty and also of somu other property
on which .Messrs. Wnlto and Wllsey
hnvo secured options.
Tho lienrlng In Walto's foreclosure
milt on the Kinney properties will be
gin hero before Referee Kiddle
n week from Monday. Mr. Wnjto
win return rnr tuai and it Is pron
nble that- his suit to establish his
title to the Interest In the tract near
the Smith mill will como up for hear
ing about the same tlmo.
W. ."!. Wllsey Is now In Portland,
but expects to leave soon fur Lon
don. Attorney Bryson has returned to
North Uornl from Eugene wliero he
went to confer with Judge Harris
relntlvo to tho Kinney recelvorshlp
nnd ho and Judge Walters will pro
ceed with It'.
VISIT NORTH
Members of Marshfield Cham
ber of Commerce Warmly
Welcomed.
Tho second excursion of tho
MnrHhlleld Chamber of Commerce
wiib yesterday made to the North
Coos Hlver ranches. Tho party on
their return declared that tho lino
ranches there wero lhtlo short of
a rovelntlon. Tho ranchers jnot
them with great hospitality. Soveral
took out membership In tho Cham
ber of Commerce) and Mrs. Yoakum
now enjoys the distinction of be
ing tho only lady member of that
organization.
During tho trip, they secured n
largo number of Uno exhibits for
tho Chamber of Commorco, Includ
ing frullH and vegetables. The trip
was mndo In V. (!. Norton's launch.
Those making tho trip yentorduy
wero I- (5. Ilorton, V, C. Hlrch,
Senator 1. S. Smith, W. S. Nichol
son nnd John W. Motley.
Tho exhibits will ho put out when
tho Chamber of Commerce moves
noxt week Into Its new quarters In
tho Sacchl building on Socond street
near Commercial.
U. S. TO
ALASKA ROAD
Bill Authorizing Expenditure of
$35,600,000 for 700 Mile
Railroad.
IBf Auoclated ITa lo Cool Bay Tlme.j
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 27.
A bill reported today to the House
Judiciary committee authorizes Pres.
Ident Wilson to direct the construc
tion of a Government railroad In
Alaska. It authorizes the Issue of
135,600,000 of three per cent bonds.
The road will be more than 700 miles
long and extend from lorae one of
tbe seaport towns to tba interior,
COOS
BUILD
Captain. One Passenger and
Crew of Three Are Saved
No Cargo.
By Atrorltlrd prm to Com Hi, TlmM.J
SEATTLE, Sept. 27. The thirty-
ton power schooner Wasp, which left
Good News Bay, Alaska, for Nome,
on August 24, is a total loss. A.
X T3vnnB, Commissioner of Educa
tion of Alaska; Cant. Charles Knud-
!en, the tfwner and master, and the
crew of three were saved and are at
Nome. The vessel had no cargo.
Situation in Thrace and Alban
ia Becoming Menacing
King Has Conference.
Illy Ai'!atcil l'rrn lo Coon liny Tlinn.)
LONDON, Sept. 'j. King
Constantino of Greece hud a
long conference today with Sir
Edward Grey, llrltlsh Foreign
Secretary, on tho situation in
the Turkish Province of Thrace
and In Albania, which has be
come so menacing. Greece Is
preparing for tin third Dalkan
war.
tllr AMnclaliHl Prim to Cooi liar TIiiim.)
HELGHADE, Servla. Sept. 27. A
force of "(0,000 Mohammedan Alban
ians, armed with modem arms and
machines, advanced today on tho
towns of Kitchnova, Prlllp, Prlsono"
and Lotovo. Tho Servians offered
no resistance to tho advance. Of
llclal circles here today declare that
several days must clnpso before
tho Servian commanders are nblo
to mobilize a forco of troops sulu-
clontly strong to deal with tho
Mbaulans.
RANDOLPH IX.
The gasoline schooner Randolph
came in from Rogue River, whore
she hns been lying on tho sand for
several weeks, following a series ol
disasters, and went to tho North Bond
shipyards where tho repairs will be
completed. She will then take n car
go to Wcdderhurn.
Official Confirmation of Re
port of Robbery in U. S.
Mint at San Francisco.
4
.MUST COUNT 00,000,000
TO COXFUtM LOSS OF $7.00
ny Aoclale. ITM to Coo Hay Time,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.
The report that the mint nt
San Francisco lias been robbed
Is officially conflrmod, but tho
amount taken Is not stated. So
far It Is known seven dollars
has been taken, but a count of
the entire $60,000,000 stored In
the mint will be necessary to
ascertain tho exact IohSa.
FOOTBALL IS
GAME NOW
Harvard, Princeton and Penn
sylvania Open the Season
With Contests Today.
By AMOclatoi ft to Coo Baj Tlmea.J
NEW YORK, Sept. 27. The foot
ball season practically began today
with Harvard, Princeton and Penn
sylvania on the field for the first con
tests. Owing to the death of Half
back Belyca of Norwich University
WO
BALKAN
W
PROBABLE
MINT ROBBED;
LOSS UNKNOWN
Famous Pearls, Stolen and Re
covered, Sold in Belgium for
King's Ransom.
tUj AMO'latnl Vtttt to Cool 111 7 Times,
BRUSSELS, Sept. 27. The fa
mous $625,000 pearl necklace, which
was stolen from tho malls and later
picked up by a workman on a Lon
don sidewalk, was sold today to
Mmc. Du Monceau De Bergendnel, of
this city, who Is said to be acting for
a "celebraed personage," for $700,
TRY TO GET
E
T
l'AUTIES APPHOACII LOCAL WO
MAN TO GET AFFIDAVIT THAT
SIIEItll'F (SAGE WITNESSED
di:poktatox.
4
DAXDO.V DOESN'T EX-
IE( T Dlt. LEACH
(Special to Tho Times.)
BANDON, Or., Sept. 27. So
far as could bo ascertained, there
is nothing to the report that Dr.
Leach Is to address a meeting
here Sunday. No public call
lias been Issued for any meeting
nnd the tlrst rumor of such a
thing came hero today from
Marshdold. Tho rumor aroused
much feeling.
Word from Coquille Is to the
effect that. Leach was supposed
to have gone from there to
Portland or Salem.
Some Portland pnrtics, claiming
to be attorneys or representatives of
nttorneys, called on Mrs. A. II. Stuts
man today nnd tried to get her to
sign an affidavit saying that Sheriff
Gage witnessed the deportation of
Secretary Edgoworth and tho other I.
W. W.'s. She refused to make any
suclf nffldnvlt. Whcthor tho parties
wero trying to got material for tho
special ouster case which Governor
West wanted RIngo to stnrt against
Gage or what else Is not known.
Tho special detective, or body
guard of Dr. Leach, Is still on the
Hay, but has llttlo to say.
11,000 Men March Through
Streets of Belfast and Sing
'God Save the King."
Dy AtioclaUJ I'wi to Coot nay Tlmn.)
BELFAST, Ireland, Sopt. 27.
Fourteen battalions of Ulster Vol
unteers, comprising 11,000 mon of
tho "No Homo Rule Army" marched
todny through tho streets of Belfast
with colors flying and bands playing,
and wero accorded n rousing recep
tion by the citizens of the northern
Irish capital. Fully 20,000 specta
tors, drawn from all parts of the
north of Ireland, taxed the capacity
of the review ground when the army
was drawn up for Inspection under
the command of General Sir George.
Richardson, Tho largest union Jack
in the world was broken from flag-
staffs in the center of the ground,
and the volunteers Joined in pie
singing of "God Save the King."
NEW APPLE FOUND.
nnnn wrvtnn rr Rnt 27.
With t'ho shape of a Newton and the
striped skin of a Spltzenborg, what
is believed to be a new variety ot ap-
nlo has been found In tho orchard of
J. E, Epping, a West Side orchardlst.
A majority contend that it Is a cross
between the Newtown and Spltzen
berg. team as a result of injuries received
in a game against Holy Cross on
Wednesday, tb,e Army team was with
out a contest today. Norwich had
cancelled their date at West Point.
GAG
IRISHMEN IN
BIG PARADE
THREE WANT
PENSION A D
Mrs. Wadman,' of Bridge, Not
Likely to Get Allowance
Others Filed.
(Special to The Times.)
COQUILLE, Or., Sept. 27. Three
more applications for mother's pen
sions have been filed with County
Clerk Watson to be taken up next
Wednesday by Judge Hall. One of
them Is from Mrs. Mary II. Wad
man of Bridge, who snya her hus
band left last January to visit his
fnther nt San Francisco nnd she
has not heard from him since and
doesn't know whether he Is dead or
alive. She has three children and
wants $2( per month, but it Is
not likely thnt It will be allowed.
Mrs. Hollcnbcck of Coquille,
whose husband was killed a few
years ago wants $10 per month
and Elizabeth Mahala Abcll wauta
$2'.. 00 per month.
It Is expected that tho formal
order stopping the pension of .Mrs.
Cooley, formerly ot Marshlleld, will
he made next Wednesday, It having
'been postponed tho other time.
Pnrolcl Voutli Gotie.
An effort to have the son of
Horace llaskins, an ' old resident
of Coquille, eltcd for disorderly con
duct has failed. llaskins, who is
nineteen years old was out on parole
and his behavior Is aliened to have
been bad. He Is said to have
skipped to Canada.
$2,500,000 TAX
ON BIGJSTATE
Morgan Executors Pay Inher
itance Tax to New York, on
Part of Estate.
(ny Auoolateil I'rtii to Coo, tlay Tlmra.J
ALBANY, N. Y Sept. 27. The
Stnto Comptroller today recolvcd a
chock for $2,500,000 lu payment of
tho Inherlanco tax on part of tho es
tato of tho Into Plerpont Morgan. The
payment indicates it valuation of ap
proximately $65,000,000. This, how
ovor, does not cover tho entire estate,
hut only that part over which an
agreement has been1 reached between
representatives of tho comptroller
and tho Morgan executors.
TOPST TURVY
FLIGHT MADE
French Aeronaut Flies With
Machine Upside Down and
' Other Stunts.
(My Aaioclatti) rrtaa to Cooa bay Timet.
LONDON, Sopt. 27. Tho acro
batic French airman, Alphonse Pe
goud, gave Londoners an exhibition
of his aerial somersaults and topsy
turvy flying at the Hendon nero-
drome.
Pegoud's romarkablo maneouvers
began 1200 feet from the ground,
where ho tilted his aeroplano at
right angles to the earth. He then
pirouetted on the tip of one wing
and did several dives with tho nose
of his machine downward for 100
feet before he regained his equili
brium.
At a. height of 3000 feet Pogoud
suddenly swooped downward, threw
the aeroplano on its back and flew
In (ViIh manner for some seconds.
He then righted his machine and re
peated tho performance uerore reacn
Ing the ground whore ho was given
an ovation by an enormous throng.
SHORTS, $1.25 AT HAINES'.
Tf vnn hnvA nnvthlni; to sell. rent.
trade, or want help, try a Want Ad
in Tbe Timet,
In a Speech to Progressives
Says Keep Tammany From
Control of State.
SULZER'S SIECRETARY
CALLED AS WITNESS
Tammany Leaders Took No
Action Until Governor Re
fused to Take Orders.
I Sl'LZEIt'S SECHETAItV A J
WITNESS..
I Illy Aworlatftt I'rrn to Coim Day TTrocR.1 t
ALBANY. N. Y., Sept. 2T.
Chester C. Piatt, secretary to
Governor Sulzer, was subpoenaed j
ns a witness for the board or j
j managers In the Impeachment J
j trial of the Governor, ffe whr J
j served In the executive eham- j
j ber. (
(ny Associated I'rcn to Coos Hay TlmeaJ,
ROCHESTER, N. Y Sept. 27.
In nn address before the state' com
mittee of the Progressives today. Col.
Roosevelt, declared that fit tho elec
tion In New York this fall tly dom
inant concern of the people should bo
to prevent Tammniiy from obtaining
complete control of the state, and)
that to this lesser (sues must givo
way. In voting against Tattttnany,
however, Roosevelt urged tho voters
to support the Progressive party can
didates, to the end that they might
defeat Tammany without entriaottftiB
Barnes' republican machine in ttn
place.
"taniniany Hall Is attacking tkiv
crnor Sulzer not for whnt ho r7
have done before election, but be
cause since bin election he baa tttood
for the honesty and rights cvC tho
people. I wish to call the attention
of the conservatives who have pro
fessed such n horror ot tho Progres
sive doctrine of popular recall, to
Just what hns been done by Tammany
In the nbseiico of popular recall. I
nsk you to consider whether you
prefer a li-call exercised by the peo
ple themselves nt the polls, or a re
call exercised by Murphy at tho onol
ot a telephone.
"I am not discussing the merfCH of
tho charges nor evldeuco against
Sulzer. I am not now speaking of
any matter pending before tho court
ot Impeachment nor of tho allega
tions thnt will bo considered by tho
court of Impeachment. Tlicso alle
gations afford only a nominal ma
son for his Impeachment.
"All nint tors now produced before,
thnt court were well known to tho
lenders of Taminnny Hall nt tho time
thoy wore calling Sulzor tho second
and real Jackson. Thoy remained
silent about them until tho Governor
icfuscd to take his orders from tho
boss of Taminnny Hall. Tho ronl
reason for the Governor's impeach
ment may not como hoforo tho body
trying him, but those rent rcu&nna,
real chnrges, must be pussed on by
tho people.
"No Intelligent and honest muu
doubts' thnt tho attack upon Gov
ernor Sulzer has been niado not be
cause of anything ho did durfiii; tho
campaign or before hu took office,
but because of what ho has dono to
"'onimuny since that time."
TARIFF BILL
Thought That It Will Be Pass
ed Then Without Further
Legislation.
Oy Aunclatcil Vrtw to Cooa Bay TlniMvy
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. At tho
conclusion ot today's session of tho
Democratic Trrlff conferees Senator
Simmons said experts hod deter
mined that tho revenue to be raised
by tho new Tariff law would lie
ample for governmental needs.
It Is expected that when tho con
ference report Is presented to Con
gress Monday tho Senate will Btlck
to Its position on cotton futures ami
tho whole subject will be dropped
and tbe bill passed wtthcut any
legislation on this subject.
ALFALFA HAV, 1AT HAINES,
UP MONDAY