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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1913)
ftRIENCE IS MIGHTY GOOD STUfP BUT WE ALL PAY TOO MUCH FOR IT Stew VOL' CAS J'IM HO.VT (JUT EXCITED If you've Inst something n tlnce or four line want adv. In Tho Times will bring It buck. The Times' want ads not, result, 'J ,,, It. Tl.0 cost Ih small ....,1 Jo rciiHH M",,',Se ,'m,, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. 'oiulitlsliLHl IH7H MARSHFIELD. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1913 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES a consolidation of Times, Coast Mall n co ' and Coos Hay Advertiser. UJ OL XXXVII. ; The mnt Mall. I PERMIT FOR BRIDGE ftCROSS BAY MPT GRANTED Pnr.ifin Wants to Pifc Narrow Lift Draw por owinyiiiy i c ENGINEERS ASK rUh LUuHU ui imun About Width land briciges uiven. . I n explanation of tho delay In hrtlng tlio construction o. wo Irldce across ui w " I " p . .. fi-nm Mnliii1 Ilorrow. statlni; mat uw ui... utcs Knglncers had " vut 1-i l,ved of a proposed ciiango m um Lie of the T1,u 0,,,K" . erralt last .January iva hnu.mi .i wine ilraw and now tho Southern Wflc wants to substltuu u lift draw. The orlKlnal wn ,or "v" , .inMnz draws 200 foot wide each, I Lv iwiiv nronoso to aulmtltuto a, lift draff &' wW". U,,t 1,10 J r fight Has Hill liuu" m....."". Mnlnr Morrow nriitos that, tho Lwlhoriin - Madison drawbridge at- ... in. n.. ....I I hrtlatiil lir.s it mt "raw u "'" LM..n.i i bo r.'et high iiiul ili) nftw l.nm.1.1 lirltliiu Ilrt hltrt ion feet llcaraiuo arid Irt 170 feet high. However, tlie height of tho draw i rcJuceil about twenty feet thero it certain seasons of tho year hy Ifrethets. Malor Morrow nsks nn expression Ifroni the Tort of Coos liny and tho Ircptatns of vessels plying out of ICoos Hay rolatlvo to the chnngc nnd urcolally as to their views ahout tho width of the draw nnd tho height. Owlns to tho lorntlou of the I bridge on Coos Hay, It Is likely thnt It will lie insisted thnt the draw Ithoulil lie at least 2."0 foot wide and WrIi, or higher, than tho Port land IrldEos. At Portland, most of I the falling vessels load below tho I drawbridges, but hero they would load above tlie bridge. The matter will probably he tnlten Inpatoneo by the various ones Inter filed here. Until tho tvite of draw Is finally Idedded upon, It Is not likely that auch ran be douu on tho bridge (roper, as the position of tho piers till depend on the kind and slzo of I draw. S. I. Asks Extension. C J. Millls, assistant to President fproule, of tho Southern Pnclfle, I hi Wrlttpn :i In! I i.p tit Mm Vnrtli Bend City Council, asking for a six months' extension nf Hum lii wlili-li to comply with their North Bond franchise. Tho franchise tlmo limit "Plres at Chrlstinns. Mr. MRUs' letter Is III nnawm- llirv ,,rlln Mint the North llond City Counell was wlli- '"S to extend tho tlmo. Tho six I DOntllS UIVCS tlimn until nnvt tunn to complete tho hridgo neroBB tho Bay, tho .North llond city limits ox Iwllns to ileop water and tho frnn Ie requiring all work Inside- to ho , M In that time. Last rilglit was a record breaker 'or the fishing season on Coos Bay, t ih 6,000 p0und8 u0ln'e delivered L , Southe'n Oregon Cannery at JW up to noon today. Up to W this morning, over 3,600 had been 'dellvbred while I I , a ton a day has been wnildered good. rly all of the boats did well Mni ht one fisherman named catching about "700 pounds. toL v 1Ver8lde run '8 nw " I" trv8iaPe and ab0l,t three ot 01 erl 6,,r fish cauBnt lafit lBht 6llTer.urSldes' The Chinooks and fear ti larger and better tn,B w5ons vh,y haVe been formai,y $ev . "uuiimon capiurea a other M?r pound Chinook the c?rtt here n ' th larsest yet yJi reC.elp,B ot the cannery since ere 8,108 pounds. I CATCR OF FISH IN BAY MAGUS CASE STAR1E0 ANEW Divorce Suit of Marshfield Cou ple Dismissed and Begun Again Same Day. "Off again, on again," tells tho story of the divorce case of Mrs. Oliiiia Maglnnls vs. Thomas Ma- glnnls. I lor last suit for a decree. which was to have boon heard at thl utcrm of court, had been dis missed and a new suit tiled whlcn will bo hoard about tho same tlmo. Simultaneous with tho last proceed ing, .Mrs. Maglnnls hns left tho Maglnnis house on Hroadway. When aim started her llrst action, sho retained quarters In tho nun)5 houso with Maglnnls and cooked his ineiilK. Recently, John 1). Gosa, lift' Ullni'ilOy leluhod timl Maglnnls Was going to try and use this in defense of tho suit and In Order to avoid any misconstruction that might he placed upon it, ho In structcd her to louvo tho Maglnnis houso and started suit again. .Ma glnnls Is Janitor of tho Flanagan & Dennett bank and owns much valuablo Marshlleld property. They have several children and tho di vision of tho property will causo n clash. CAPT. ERIGKSDN IS BENEDICT Master of Redondo Married Miss Wilson, Daughter of Capt. Wilson, Saturday. ('apt. Krlckson, master of tho Ho dondo, and Miss Wilson, daughter of Capt. Wilson, well known In North Hond and on Coos Hay, were married at San Francisco last Sat urday night ncordlng to word re ceived hero today. News of tho nuptials camo as a big surprise to Capt. Hrickson's many friends hero. Capt. Wilson was formerly in commnnd of tho Marconi, tho sail vessol or tho Simpson fleet, nnd was master of lior when alio was lost on tho South Spit a few years ago. Capt. Krlckson Is a formor Coos Day hoy, having gone to sen from hero ahout twonty years ago, and hns risen to master of tho Kodondo, tho tltird highest position In tho C. A. Smith fleet. It -is understood that ho Is bring ing his bride hero with him on tho Redondo and thoy will ho warmly welcomed by his many friends. Tho Redondo has boon practically rebuilt, n now deck being put on, her bollors nnd engines overhauled!, Increaslng-hor spood nnd ofllclency. Sho will cross In about 4 o'clock this afternoon. SULZER TRIAL IS tOr AwotUted rnn to Cooi Br Tlmei.l AUBAW, Oct. 2. Adjournment until Monday was taken In the Sul zer Impeachment trial today after a few motions made by counsel for the defense had been disposed of. "MONEY FOR HOTEL Up to noon today, $16,105 had been subscribed towards the j fund for purchasing the Eck- hoff site for tho North Bend I hntel. i TVANCK SAT. NIGHT, EAGLE'S HALL. KEYSERS ORCHESTRA. ADJOURNED 4,000 FEDERALS ATTACK TIE REBEL FORCES III MEXICO Advices From El Paso Tell of Fighting in Progress at San ta RosaliaFilibustering at Piedras Negras Citizens Elect Mayor. Wr AMorted i-rrri to wi ntj Time. Kh PASO, Tex.. 'Oct. 2. Mengre advices today to Col. Juan Vasquez, commanding tho Junrez Garrison, tell tho tale of a battle In progress at Santa Rosalia, one hundred miles south of Chlhunhun. Four 'thousand federals, cominnnded by General Francisco Castro are said to have I'.ttackcd the rebels of tho Villa, rrbniia and Chao commands. It is not known how many rebels are en gaged. Villa and Cliao, It Is said, were moving upon Torreon for n renewal of the attack on that city when Castro's army overtook them at Biuitn Rosnlla. I HOLD OFFICE Terms of Five Circuit Judges of Commsrce Court Extend ed to December 31. Iir AnorlatM I'n.t lo root najr Timet.? WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. Tho tcrniB of oltlco of live circuit Judges now serving on tho United States Commerce Court, which would have ended at once under the provisions passed recently by tho houso, havo been extended to December III by the Senate Appropriations Commit tee. TRY TO GET Warren Reed and Other Doug las County People Want to Shift From Myrtle Point. That many peoplo at Roseburg and In Douglas county nro now ilg- urlng on building a hard' surface road to Gardiner as a means of reaching tho coast Instead of via Myrtle Point nnd Coos Bay Is tho onlnlon of Mayor Straw expressed today In discussing tho road situ ation. Ho stopped over at Rose burg on routo homo from Klamath Falls and discussed tho matter with Henry Hart nnd a number of good roads boosters there. Unless Coos County takes a posltlvo and deter mined stand soon, tho Douglas County people favoring tho Gardlnor road aro apt to got that project adopted In placo of tho Myrtlo Point road, Mayor Straw bolleves. it scorns that V. V. Reed of Reodsport and Gardiner has started a campaign In favor of tho road down tho Umpqua to Gardlnor. Ho nolnts out that tho road will uo entirely In Douglns County nnd will servo to build up thnt county, while If thov ndont tho Myrtlo Point route thoy will bo building soveral miles of costly road largely for tlie benefit of Coos County. Mnvor Straw says that Henry Harth and others and strongly In favor of getting a good highway to Coos Bay and getting It quick. Somo of them are advocating planking the DouElaB County end througn the canyon, claiming that it would be too expensive for the hard sur- faclncr. making a long haul for the sand and cement and being difficult to get good rock for road building there. However, Mayor Straw tow them that most of the people of Coos County were In favor of per manent roads and that tho experi ence here had been that planking would only last a year and a half or two years. He sayB that If thero was a good road between here and Roseburg, there would be a constant string of automobiles running over It. Even with bad roads, there Is a great rush. JUDGES WIN OMPQUA tOj Aaaodateil fft to r0o tl Tlinm.) WASHINGTON, Oct. U. Citizens of Piedras Negras have elected a Mayor nil Interim nnd have posted guards throughout tho city to mnln- tnln order pending tho expected nr- rlval of the Mexican federal forces. A largo number of refugees contin ue to leave for tho I'nlted States, but good order Is being maintained despite tho arrival of many peoplo from the Interior. Wr Aiioclttcd rrcn to Coos II. r Tlmr-.t PIKDRAS, NKGRAS, Oct. 1! A fil ibustering expedition composed of fedeiul refugees attempted to cap ture Piedras Negras from the Amer ican side of tho Rio Grande River today. They were repulsed by the border patrol ami National guards placed In charge of the city after tho Constitutionalist ovactiutlon yes terday. PORTLAND GETS E $160,000 Made Immediately Available for New Postof fice by U. S. Senate. WASHINGTON, Oct. L In tho re port on tho urgent deficiency bill mndo today to tho senate, tho senate appropriations committee added an appropriation of $10,000 for a fed eral board of mediation and concili ation to tho bill, and tho ?1 00,000 bnlauce for tho now Portland, Ore., Postolllco was mndo immediately avallablo for uso. LOGS SCARCE Smith-Powers Company ' to Centralize Activities near Coaledo. Tho C. A. Smith mill, lath mill nnd yards closed down at noon to dny for tho balance of tho tiny owing to tho delay In getting In logs for tho oporatlons. They expect to start oporatlons again in tho morning. A. II. Powers of tho Sinlth Powors company returned last night and will probably hasten oporatlons In tho camps. Ho Is contrnllzlng activities at Conlodo whore tho hulk of tho log supply will como from until tho now camps aro opened on tho logging road beyond Myrtlo Point. Tho spruce logs which tho Smith Powers company is supplying to the North Bond mill havo been ac cumulating in tho booms, tho big mill cutting flr exclusively. TALK OF ALLEN FOR MAYOR Councilman Said to be Consid ering Candidacy Gossip of Coming Election. P. E. Allen Is being talked of as a candidate for Mayor at the cora- 1 Ing municipal election. Mr. Allen ! has made no announcement of his 'candidacy, but friends state that ho Is seriously considering it. Some of tho business men who 'have been urging that all tho old I factions and partisanship be ellmlnat 1 ed aro talking of endeavoring to get all to agree on Mr.' Allen as a candi date for the place, No definite announcement has been made either by Dr. Straw or R. A. Copplo as to whether thoy will run again or not. DANCE SAT. NIGHT, EAGLE'S HALL. KEYSERS' ORCHESTRA. MOR MO MILL CLOSED; DYNAMITER'S CONFESSION SAID TO IMPLICATE MANY OFFICIALS EARTHQUAKE IN PANAMA! Temblor Hit Canal Zone Last Night No Damage Done to Canal Structures. Wr Ato. Intel rrm to C001 Il, Tlmcn.J PANAMA, Oct. U. Absolutely no damago was done to the structures of the Panama Canal by tho earth quake which occurred in tho Canal Cone Inst night. tlr Airorltl-il I'm. to Cool Mar Tlmm.l WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 1'. It Is said at tho Panama Canal of fices thnt thero was no connection whatever botween lust night's earth quake and extensive earth slides in Culobra Cut at Cucaracha, rcportod yesterdny. The latter movement hns been in slow, but continuous prog ress, nnd Its only 111 effect might bo to cause a postponement for a few days or weeks of opening of water communication across tho Isthmus, an event originally fixed for Octo ber 10, when tho famous Gamboa like was to havo been dynamited. I.VIL'HKI) ox Tit.Pi:zi: Harold Mooro, sixteen years old son of Dr. H. II. Mooro had tho misfortune to got his leg broken at Coqulllo Saturday while playing with somo other boys on a trapeze. STILL RIOT AT Mounted Troops Disperse Strikers Picketing in Evi 1 dence More Arrests. (lly AiMx-latM to Cooi llaf Time.. CAU'MKT, Oct. 2. -The rioting nt tho Allouoz mlno todny resulted In tho nrrest of bIx supposed copper mine strikers. Men going to work were stoned nnd tho mounted troops wore compelled to uso their riot sticks to dlsporso tho mob. Picket ing was In ovldonco throughout tho strike district today. Ono arrest was mado In Calumet. SEAMEN'S BILL IS Bill Which Taft Refused to Sign Last March Up Again for Consideration. Illy Anoclated Crtu to Coot Bar TlmM.J WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 2. Tho so-called seamen's bill, to abol ish Involuntary sorvltudo and Im nrove working conditions on mor- chant vessolB, which President Taft refused to sign lust March, wns ngaln Introduced today by the Sen- ato committee on commerce, and will be recommended for passage In tho Senate. Tho bill was re-Introduced In the present Congress by Senator Nelson, without nny change In form In which It passed the last Congress. The proposed law would require three watches on all vessels, would require able seamen at the wheel and at tho lookout of vessels, would prevent holding seamen In servitude In foreign ports and would mako many other changes In working con ditions of sailors. GYRUS WALKER lKA 1 IDr Aiiodatid Prtia to com Car Time.- SEATTLE, Oct. 2. Cyrus Walker, reputed: to bo the richest man In the Pacific Northwest, died yester day at San Mateo, Cal., aged eighty six years old. Besides largo hold ings of Seattle real estate, he owned great timber areas on Puget Sound. M M INTRODUCED Man in New York Said to Have Conspired With McNamaras and Others. SEC. OF IRONWORKERS ARRESTED IN INDIANA Many Other Union Officials Im plicated by Davis in Mount Vernon Explosion. tnr AHOflatM TrfM to cool naj Tlmn. NKW YORK, Oct. 2 George B. I DuvIh, alias George O'Donnell, was , arrested hero today by tho United ( States .Marshal on the chargo of blow ing up wmi aynmuiio tlie New Haven railroad bridge at Mount Vernon, New York, on Sept. 1011. Davln Is nlso charged with having conspired with the McNamara Brothers, Frank M. Ryan and other ofllccrs of tho In ternational Bridge and Structural Iron Workers Union to wreck tho Mount Vernon and other bridges. Tho marshal asserts Davis has con fessed, Davis was arraigned before tho United States Commissioner but waived examination nnd consented to go to Indianapolis, where ho is under Indictment for transporting ex plosives. In his confession, It Is al leged, Davis has implicated union ofllclnls in the Mount Vernon explo sion nnd other explosions. Tho United States District Attor ney's olUco gave out this afternoon what purported to bo a synopsis of Davis's confession. Ho said ho had a big dynamiting Job at Trenton, Now Jersey, and had blown t. i a, railroad bridge nt Garrison, N. J., had plotted to blow up tho Black well Island hrltlgo in this city, lintt wrecked a bridge at Dolham, N. i Y., and tho Baltlmoro & Ohio brldgoa at Brndshaw, Maryland and Cholsoa pier In North River hero. INDIANAPOLIS, Intl., Oct. 2. Harry Jones, secretary nnd treasurer of tho International Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, was nrrcst ed hero today by Deputy United States Marshals on a chargo of con spiracy. Jones, It Is said, Is impli cated in tho confession of Georgo K. Davis, who was arrested today In Now York. STILL ARGUE ABOUT TARIFF Tariff Conference Report Ta ken up in Senate Will Vote Today. (Hr Aaiotlat-4 I'rtu to Cuoa liar TlinM.1 WASHINGTON, I). C, Oct. 2. Senator- Simmons, chairman of tho flnanco commlttco, announced as soon ns tho tariff conforenco report was taken up In tho Senato today, that ho honed final action could bo reached today. Do mndo n formal request for a vote at six o'clock, but Polndoxtor, of Washington, objected to this, because, ho said, many Sena tors wished to tlebato on tho confer ence roport. Norrls tried to got an agrcomont for a voto tomorrow, but Slnvmons declared ho liopod tho Sen ato would stay In continuous session until tho tariff bill finally was dis posed of, Points ot order woro mado against the conference report as soon as It wob taken up, by Burton and Pen rose, Republicans, on grounds that the conference -commltteo had put now matter In the bill. Burton's objection was to the Insertion In tho bill of a compromise of fifteen per cent ad valorem duty on wire, while Penrose mado points against tho com promise In the duty on ilaln Jute fabrics, where tho conferees had adopted a rate of ten per cent In place of twenty per cent which hnrt been ngreed to by tho Houso nnd Sen ate. DANCE AT SUMNER HALL, SAT URDAY EVE., OCT. 4. GOOD MU SIC, GOOD ORDER, GOOD TIME. ALL COMB. SUITER AT MID NIGHT. LAUNCH STANDARD WILL LEAVE MARKET ST. DOCK AT 71 15 AND RETURN AFTER THH DANCE.