Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1913)
1 THE OPEN SEASON FOR HUNTING TROUBLE RUNS FROM JANUARY TO DECEMBER YOU CAN 1'IXI) nv (hint; ' Tho Thncs "ant cIiiiumh. If It Isn't there .id orVo for . Tho cost Is small nml ho results w HiirprlMC you. DOX'T (JUT EXCITED If you've lnvt something 1 three or four lint want ml v. hi The Timet will bring It back. The Times want ads get results. MEMBER OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. .... 1. 1I..I....1 IM?H lOL XXXVII. h The Coast Mall. MARSHFIELD. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1913 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES A Consolidation of Times, Coast Mall Mn RQ and Coos Hay Advertiser. u UJ TO ALL ALONG Gamboa Dike, Last Barrier in Panama Canal, to be Blown Out Tomorrow. MARSHFIELD INDUSTRIES M TO JOIN IINCELEBRATION Binnest Noise World Has Ever Known Will Mark Finish of Bin Waterway. CUT FNMN ItAIMIHA'. I I .. to Coon imy Time, I PANAMA. Oct. !. Culebni Cut Is flHInB wlth w,,tor 80 ra"" I Lily that nil previous cnlciiln- tlons lmvc lecn npsol. The cut will lie rillocl lo tho lovol of Lnko Oat"" '' October in, tho date fixed for tho destruction of the Gnmboii dike by dynamite. m, A)'lJle.l Vm to Coon Unj- Tlmi.l 5KATTU3. Oct. P. -The comple- . . ti ritml fill tlon of ino riuiiiinu " v Mow HIT OUt Of tllO uailliiim mnu, ! ,. .. 1 . . . .111. n mi l be ceiciirnicu in . . i .... . .....lfwilr tniniii'rnw I lit. .1iri1n T'llPlflf morning iuuuk " - Coast, by tiio "ring oi mumus blOWllIK Of WlllBllCS. dini'limm, .....j. . . .. . .....nil.. M.1 . ..iil.. .....i i,niiiiiwrilii1 liOilloB have Interested iiibhiw'i , . ,.. 1..,,.. I.. nlltlllll. I Inc a Kcnerai ousorvnimn m m .i iw. event. (.'etltiig Ready for Xolse. Tho Pacific CoiiBt Is drawing Its breath ready to give n ciiccr mui win At... A. ...111 . if 4 ftlntt fit tlln roar ironi viim uinci m wiw Instant tomorrow tunc mo hko "i Cnlelira Cut Is blown up mm mo ra- tic nml Atlantic! uccuns uro mumy i 11.. united. Tho Portland Chnmbcr of Com- merco i preparing ior i-iiruuuu t . Y1 , ln.1.1. lhare la tho rolohrntlnn and com- mercnl bodies In every other port; city of tho Coast nro to do tlio snnio. ArraiiEomcnts will bo nindo to navo the news flashed simultaneously to evcrv city on ie (. oast i mo insuim . . l.l. f A .... of the explosion that destroys tno dike and for one mlnuto ovory street car am trnin is to no sto p pen. every bell and whistle nml every other In- ttrument that can bo utilized In mnk- Inc "the biggest nolso tho world hns ever nr-ard" w bo turned loose 10 Its fullest rnnnrltv. "I can think of no demonstration that will lirliiL' morn ileflnltclv homo to everyone In l'nrll.nul the nenrncsn Ot the time when thn trade of tho worlil Is In nnnr In tlu rnnnl tlirmimi tho canal nml Mm ulmrt limn vn hnvn left In wblcli tn nlnrn our nnrt 111 readiness to receive Ha Hhnro." said E. C. Rlllnfir soprntnrv nf Mm P.linni- oer Of fnm mnrpn The first ship to ro through tho final Will bo thn Prnm KniiRnn'n fn- nus ship of exploration, which wnn kllt on tho Pacific Const from tho Douglas fir of tho Northwest. Sho sail from Colon to tho Pacific liortly after tho destrutlon of tho dike. so CKLi:mi.vrix iif.uk With tho execution of nosslbly "me special blowing of wliistles nt "e mills In Mnrshneld and North Bnd, thero will bo no celebration the completion of tho Pnnnma canal hero tomorrow. North Hond Parties were tnlklng of having Ua u '""""h u .numb wiMeld and North nend unite In woe big doings, but it was called 1 PERSONAL OVERFLOW f 'JWALSTROM, of Bandon, Is in "arshfield on biislness. CURKE PENSLBR, of Myrtle Point w8 III Maraliflni,! u. ,laaGVIALI' went t0 Coil,,1,e to- y to hold a special session of Court. with i matters connected w the street Improvement con which his firm recently got tL . Bend but over WD,cM re 18 "ifro or less trouble. G.W.kattbw.T: from AN arrived home today to b ,UU8ine8s nnd pleasure trip UUr ftnd aufcter will ratura KISS SEAS 8E NOISY PACIFIC COAST CLOSE CALL IN AUTO ACCIDENT Foster Elliott and Troupe Have Harrowintj Experience on Curry County Road. Word 1ms been received here of tho almost miraculous escape of tho Fos ter Hlllott thentricnl troupe, en route up tho coast from Kurolui to Cook County, In an auto 'accident In Curry County. Their machine skid ded off tho muddy road on n high Krado below Port Orford and slid down the hillside for 500 foot. Not one of tho occupants were seriously" Injured and most, of thoin suffered more from a seven-inllo walk through the rain nml mud to Port Orford than from the accident. They were running slow when tholr machine went off tho road nnd this probably prevented tho nulo from turning turtle. Tho embankment was pretty steep and tho muchliio slipped, rolled nml otherwise Jogged down the hillside to tho bottom where 11 had to bo left. Tho company hns eight people and was coming up to play tho Coos Coun ty towns. MANY ARRIVE Steamer in From Portland Early Today Had Bicj Cargo of Freight. Tho Ureakwater arrived In early to day from Portland with a hiro list of passengers and a capacity cargo of freight. In fnct, sho hnd to leave seventy tons of freight at Portland this time. Sovornl auto mobiles added couslderablo to tho uoiial shipments. The Ilrenkwater will. Hull nt 7:30 Saturdny morning for Portland. Among those arriving on her to day wero: A. Oinlcon, A. Zudn, J. W. I Ion sell, 15. Ilonsoll, Mrs. N. A. Xas burg, V. K. Congor, Mrs. F. K. Congor, Miss 11. White, 10. V. Steele, Mrs. G. S. AndeiTon, Mrs. K. V. Ilurgess, h. I), rjouchor, Ivy Miller, Cecil Miller, A. J. Xowmnn, Mrs. Newman, Jennie Trcnnor, llert Haws, Mrs. Haws, Luola Haws, Mrs. II. Wlilto, M. .Martin. II. It. Palmor, Lester Fltzhugh, S. J. Grimes, II. P. Howard, J. Gordler, P. L. Uow man, Mrs. P. L. Davman, Mrs. II. 1). llowman, Mrs. I,. Farror, 13. n. Ilaguowooil, J.II.Joncs, M. It. AdaniB, Mrs. Uonson, J. M. Nolson, W. J. Sweot, Wm. Wnxinuth, Mrs. Wnx niuth, Richard Waxmuth, Mrs. R. G. Deronda, 13. h. Sherman, F. 13. Wilson, 13. Nolson, A. Lund qulst, F. W. Smith, G. P. Alex ander, Thos. Edgar, P. G. Cumader, Wilson Kaufman, Mrs. Shatter, Mrs. J. Lundberg, Fannie Kansolla, Alma Horfa, Mr. Drltt, Mrs. Brltt, Fred Jones, J. D. Gllmoro, Mrs. Smith, M. Smith, C. W. Eiler, M. h. Carter, Mrs. J. C. Glsch, J. C. Glsch, Mrs. Crawford, Miss Crawford, M. Craw ford, Mrs. Trites, Miss Trites, H. B. Donohay, J. Knotts, Mrs. M. Ross, Mrs. Wells, H. E. Bonrardt, Mrs. Harberg, Harry Lambert, L. W. Wright, John Rlloy, V. Swanson, E. Tllson, C. Jacobson, A. L. Dumee, O. F. Harklns, E. Rundle, O. Thomp son, J. Rlmbach, Augusta Nlcml, Minnie Puntlo, A. Hakvist, G. SJorgrer, E. Hakala, W. Pentilla, S. Holmes, S. Hakala, Martin John. Along the Waterfront. w The tug Gleaner brought In a big shipment of butter from Gardiner this morning and will take back a cargo of general merchandise. The Grace Dollar arrived in at Bandon from San Francisco yesterday. ON BREAKWATER LET US TALK IT OVER OSWALD has given utterance to another of his oafish "ouches!" Ho has had another nttack of Coos County I. W. W.-ltls and hns howled In a way that ho hopes will strike horror Into human hearts from Harney to Tillamook. Peeved and piqued because his special Investigators, grand Jurors and others would not pervert facts to conform with his opinions and Issue n re port that would vindicate his vainglory grandstanding the Governor gives vent to his personal spleen and spite In a malicious attack on C. A. Smith nnd Al Powers. With his ciistoninry love of the limelight, Oswald makes an alleged pub lic duty the vehicle of his vanity. Summoning n Portland Journal reporter lo his presence ho strikes an attitude and declaims: "Watch me throw the Javelin of defliuice at C. A. Smith nml hurl the harpoon of hate into Al Powers!" "Great stuff," snys the Journal reporter, "we'll put It on Hist page with big headlines and It will bring down the galleries." This Is the way Oregon's Governor goes about tho affairs of stnte. Per sonal phiie, passion and prejudice ure his guides Instend of duty. If Oswald West hud Information that led him to believe the law hnd been violated It was his duty to summon tho Attorney General and Instruct him to commence action. It was not his place to send a telegram to the al leged olfenders requesting u private conference at the Statehouse. It was not part of his duty to drag in the nnmo of a private citizen who was in no way connected with it. It was dosplca hie to mnke public allegation of "out law uctlvltles" that had been legally nnd openly disproved and which he knew or should know were disproved. It was not his place to give his telegram to the newspnpers except to varnish his vanity with publicity. What would Governor West think of Sheriff Gngc. If after ho discov ered some one hnd violated the law he would send a message asking n con ference Instead of Informing the Prosecuting Attorney? Hut that's exactly what the Governor has done. The wholo proceeding savors of the childish capering of an egotist rather than tho dignified and decorous action of tho Governor of a state. If Mr. Powers proceeds with his action for libel ho will have the sym pathy and support of this entire community. Public sentiment Is unani mous that hi his last outbreak Governor West has gone too far and should be called to account. SIR UP IN SULZER CASE Final Vote on Eight Impeach ment Articles Will Begin Next Tuesday. tnr AMOvlalrd Pri-M lo Coo Er TlmM.l ALBANY, Oct. U. Final argu ments held tho stngo In the Sulzor impeachment trial today. Attorneys for each side wero allotted live hoiini for slimming up addresses. It is believed that at the end of the Arguments Friday night, the Court will adjourn over Mondny, which Is Columbus Hay, until Tuesday. Then tho voting on tho constitutional ob jections to the Impeachment articles brought by tho attorneys for tho de fense, and tho Impeachment articles themselves, will begin. A ilnal vote will bo taken separately on each of tho eight articles, If all of them nro allowed to stand. ART COLLECTION FOR NEW YORK Millionaire Merchant Leaves Famous Works of Art to City $10,000,000. nr Auodatcit rrc lo Cooi liar Timet. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Tho famous art collection of Benjamin Altman, a dry goods merchant who died yesterday, probably will go to the city under the terms of his will, his irlends say. Ho was a bachelor. Tho collection Is valued at ?10,000,000. KLKCTIO.V AT ltOSKBUHG Xew City Officials Elected There This Week. ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. D. In yesterday's city election, which was characterized by a heavy women's vote, the electors of Roseburg chose Napoleon Rice Mayor over Charles Brown by a vote of 943 to 144. Rosoburg's city officials after Nov. 3, next, will be as follows: Mayor Napoleon Rice. Recorder Carl E. Wlmberly. Treasurer Miss Agnes M. Pitch ford. Councilmen, First Ward H. M. Bullwlnkle (one year), C. W. Clark. Second Ward J. C. Fullerton ( holdover), Roy Bellows. Third Ward J. M. Schaeffer (holdover), W. A. Powell. Fourth Ward W. S. Hamilton (holdover), W. L. Cobb. Big SHIPMENT of BEST flour received by A. T. HAINES today. PHONE your order. VERIFY REPORT OF EXECUTIONS Mexican Officials Officially No tified of Execution of Fed eral Officers. nr AMOdMea rrrtt lo root nr Tlmn. MEXICO CITY, Oct. !). Conllrma tlon of the execution by robots nt Torreun of General Alvarez, with his staff mid a number of federal soldiers hns been received by tho War Department from uuotllclnl sources. General Alvarez h'nd start ed for Durango when ho was' de feated and his artillery captured by tho rebels. Will Court Martial ('enenils. ! Tho evacuation of the city of Torrcan by the federal troops was confirmed today by Minister of the Intorlor Aldapo, who (lectured thnt General Truoy Aubert, tho Federal coniinn'ndor, with Gonornls Miingmln, I Ignncio Brnco and Escudoro, Is now nt Hlpollto, nenr Saltlllo. The lat- ' tor three commanders, Aldapo snys, will undergo a court martial for tho evacuation of Torrcon, ASK PARDON Petitions to Governor West for Clemency for North Bend Offender. Petitions asking Gov. West to parole Frank Bcchtold, who recently was sentencod to ono to flvo years at Salem, aro In circulation In North Bend and Marshfleld. W. J. Rltz is circulating it hero today alid It Is largely signed. It Is pointed out that since Haw ley Brlgham, who was with Bech told, was paroled by tho Court, that It would be only fair to Bech told to be given a chance too. It is stated that Bechtold was a Btranger here. Bechtold was In volved In the robbery of a North Bend pool room, SUTHERMN LOSS 20,000 Building and Stock of Mercuntlle Co. Destroyed by Fire. SUTHERLIN, Ore., Oct. 9. Fire of unknown origin completely de stroyed tho store of tho Sutherlln Mercantile Company, causing a loss of $20,000, on which thero was an Insurance of $15,000. MRS. EMMA NASBURG returned today from a visit at Portland aad other northern points. Mrs. Claude Nasburg who accompanied her north will return later. C c UNDER FUSILLADE OF RITS DF Comparison of Receiving Staffs of New York and Phila delphia Teams. ttlr .WoelatO'l frcfii lo Com llav Tlm.1 NEW YORK. Oct. P. The catch ers of the New York Giants nnd Phil adelphia Athletics are playing an Im portant part In the battle for the world's championship in baseball, nnd the managers of the rival clubs are fortunnto In having dependable plnyers for the position behind tho plate. Connie .Mack hns Schnng, Lapp and Thomas to use ns his Judgment dictates, and McGrnw In Meyers, Mc Lean and Wilson, has an opposing Bound of catchers, who, .viewed In n broad manner, suffer little, If nny, when compared with the Philadel phia wenrors of the mlt nnd mnsk. Meyers nnd Schnng appear to havo first place for tho position with Me I.enn nml Lapp second choice and Wilson nnd Thomas as third string catchers. Meyers and Schnng will bo called upon to do the brunt of tho work barring Illness or nectdent, and therefore are first to bo considered In a comparison of tho catching strength of tho two clubs. From nn offensive standpoint, Meyers Is tho better player of tho two, duo to his ability as a batter. Tho big Indian hns an unofficial record of .310 for tin games this season as against .2511 for Schnng In 7" games. On tho bases, the Philadelphia backstop Is n faster man, but this asset Is more or less nullified by tho fnct that Meyers gets to tho Initial bag more fre quently than his chief rival In the world's series. Both nro nccurnto nnd fnst In throwing to tho bases, but tho Athletic youngster has n mar gin over Moyers In "this respect, for ho shoots to second with less appar ent exertion nnd moro speed. Lapp has tnken tho nscondniicy of Thomas during tho pnst season, nnd judging from present Indicntlons will bo Muck's second cholco for tho stnnil behind tho home-plnto. lie will have n fornildnblo opponent In Mc Lean, who Joined tho Giants via tho trade routo from St. Louis after the nild-scnson mark had boon passed. As In tho enso of Moyers and Schnng, Hie Giants' second string catcher hns n decided advantage over Lapp In bat ting, for tho records show that the former St. Louis catcher has bat ting nvorngo of .225 as against Lapp's .2"i9. Tho figures are nil tho moro Improsslvo slnco both cntchors havo worked In about tho samo numbor of gnmes. As nn offsot, tho Phil adelphia catchor has proved to bo deadly In throwing baso-stealors out at second nnd third, nnd In this re spect outranks tho votcrnn, who was traded Into a world's sorles pot of gold nftor his now tenm mntes had secured a commanding lend in tho season's play. Ira Thomas, of tho Mnck veterans, In point of experience at lenst, out ranks Wilson easily, but tho old adago of youth voraus ago may equalize this, should tho pair don masks and pads In the same game. Thomas is a catcher who rises to the emergency and as a tactician has few equals. As far as hitting is con corned, he is far superior to Wilson, but the latter has Improved steadily, and may surpass experience In this respect In case ho has an opportunity to break into the series at a critical porlod. Once on the base lines he will have an excellent chance to pick up Thomas' advantage with tho bat, for ho la fast, considered from the standpoint of a catcher. AMONG THE SICK J. V. Hodson of North Bend, who has been very ill for weeks past, is reported to bo Improving rapidly. J. Brockmuller, who has been ill at the Mercy Hospital for the past seven weeks, la rapidly Improving. It is expected he will be able to leave Uie hospital in a couple of weeks. ORDER a sack of HAINES FLOUK today. CATCHERS OPPOSING BS w Find Tesreau for Five Runs in the First Two Innings of Today's Game. BUSH AND COLLINS THE STARS F0RPHILADELPHIA 8-2 Tells the Story Play in Philadelphia Tomorrow Attendance 35,000. Illy AmoiIu'iM l'ri.n lo (Vim ilr TlmM. XEW YORK, Oct. 9. Phila delphia swnniped New York to dny under a fusillade of hits, defeating tho Giants S to 2. Hush's flnb pitching, together with Collins' hitting nnd spark ling dofenso work nnd long four base smash, wero the bright rentures or the Athletics' game. Tcsrcnu was found for five runs In tho first two Innings. Bush allowed only flvo hits. Doyle mndo n scintillating dou ble play unassisted In tho sev enth Inning. The two clubs will play In Philadelphia tomorrow. Tho attendnnco today was over 35,000. The scores: Phi la 3 2 0 0 0 N. Y. 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 08 0 1 0 02 R. II. E. Philadelphia 8 12 1 Now York 2 5 1 (Mr Ai.oclalrJ I'rtta lo Com Har Tim en.) NEW YORK. Oct. 9. Tho -iK tensed lust night. Tho ba oall ! ground hnd been covered, and was . In excellent condition today. People began pouring Into tho grounds j early. Tho sun filially succcodod In making a hole through tho clouds about ono o'clock nnd tho Iiullca ! lions of a probable fair nftornoon I put the crowd In good humor. ' Lineup and Matting Order. Philadelphia. New York. Murphy, rf 3b, Horzog Oldring, If 2b, Doylo Collins, 2b ss, Fletcher linker, 3h If, Burns Mclnnls, lb cf, Shafor Strunk, cf rf, Murray Barry, ss c, McLaln Scbang, e lb, Morklo Bush, p p, Tcsroau Game, by Innings, First Inning (llrst hnlf) Tcs renu's curve broke over tho plato for n strike, ills second pitch was a ball. Fletchor throw out Murphy at llrst. Tho bnll bent tho runner , by only a stop. Tesreau had plonty of speed and break to tho ball. Old ring singled when Tesreau sent up a floater. Collins took a strlko, putting tho butter In a htolo. Col lins singled over second. Oldring goes to third. Baker missed llrst ono. Baker missed second one by a foot. Oldrlug scored on Bakor'tf slnglo to loft, Collins being hold nt second. Tesronu put over n strlko on Mclnnls, Collins and Baker mado a douhlo steal, putting thorn on third nnd second respectively. McLean dropped Tesroau's pitch. Mclnnls struck out, McLean to Morklo. Col lins nnd Baker scored when Fletchor took Strunk's grounder and throw wildly to grandstand.' Strunk wont to second on tlio play. Barry pop filed to Fletchor. Thrco runs, threo hits and ono error. First inning (second half) Bush put over tho first ono for a strlko. Tho second was a foul. After having two strikes on the batter Bush pitched threo balls. Horzog out; Barry to Mclnnls.. Bush had plenty of speed, but seem ed somewhat shy on control. Doylo got infield hit which Bush was un able to nold In time. Doylo had good start on pitcher In attempt to Eteal, but Flotcher fouled ball. Flotcher was hit by the pitcher. Burns filed to Collins, who tossed to Barry, doubling Doyle at second. No runs, one hit and no errors. Second Inning (first half) Cchang struck out, being unablo to gauge Tesreau's spltter. Bush filed out to Murray. Murphy beat out hit to short, Fletcher making a nlco stop on tho grass, but could not get his man at first. Oldring got his second slnglo to right, send ing Murphy to third. Oldring stole njxnj'WWW.-r - - "'------ CoBtlnutd iron Pat Two.)