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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1913)
pOESN'T PAY TO RELYjJPON ANOTHER; MAN'S PULL TO GET YOU TO THE FRONT YOU CAN FIND v thing yon want in Tito Times mint columns. If it Isn't there ad vrrtiM' for it. Tito cost is small and tlio results "III Hunirlse you. (Haw MEMBER OF TIIIC associated piihss. I DON'T (!i:T EXCITED if .Vu'u Io.t something a (luce or four line want adv. In The Times will l.HiiK It Imrlc. The Times want ads get results. iol xxxvii. ,;c "m ,;ii, marshfielo. oregon, friday, November h, 19 13 evening edition six pages" m w I mm mmm I wmi mm deport A Consolidation of Times, Coast .Mall ami Coos liny Advertiser. No. 100 NINE I. W. W. LEADERS TODAY Taken from Town and Started Northward on Sandspit Told Wot to Return. practicallyIntire COMMUNII Y JUIIMbU IN nnnortation Followed a Mass Meeting Last Night Had Threatened Tie-up. 1 FIVE VESSELS , NAMES or .MUX J who were deported 1 (Special to Tlio. TIiiiuh). ' KI.OIMAVK, Or. Nov. J 4. Tlio following were part of tlio men deported today, only seven 1 I. V. U. members being lull In this town: i Mel Kiifs '' Eugene, Secretary of lot at I. W. W. SS. , Organizer Win. Duggnn. Kd Hooper, tico. Bradley. ' .Murk Tepo.ae. Xniueii of other four not 'obtainable. THOUGHT LOST l Special to Tlio Times) I'l.OilEXCB. Or., Nov. II. members of I ho J. W. W. worn do portctl from liuru at noon today hy a crowd of tlio business inun of Flor ence and other residents of the com munity. Thu action followed a muss laeetltiK lichl hint evening. The de portation .tool; plneu wllhoui any ilgns of violence and tlio ounted I. V. V.'8 made no Hpeclal resistance. Tlicy wore escorted by a number ot tin citizens to tlio North Spit and .started up the coast northward to wards Vaiiilun. Bufuro departing, they worn told that Florence and com munity lmd no room for the I. W. W. and their pernicious teachings, and not to come hack until they disown ed that organization. The action resulted from threats bytho I. W. W. that they would tlo up the mil Ik. camps and railroad con-; itrndlon work In this vicinity unless their demands for a shorter day, hot-) tfr pay, hotter conditions, etc., worn fronted, hut none, of which woro spe cified. The I. W. W. organlzors have been busy among tlio mill omployes anil tho other workman In this vicinity for fintmi llnin niwl liml rtiMrti fi luitil ii " iniii i ii i wtum f4;n ii local Wanch hero which was design ed as "No. s." Thoy had secured fonip members, mid tho ring-loaders bad Imiden together. Tho nine de ported woro the active ones whta had tfen sent in from Btigeno and along the railroad work. llii) business men and citizens felt thatK tlmy wuro allowed to continue miicli longer that tlio community oulfl aiiffor suvorolv. Sonio men wlio had witnessed tlio deportations In Coos County Inst iinuner woro horo today nnd saw tlio local deportation, but did not nctlvo ') participate in It. iiusinoss was nractlcallv susnonded about noon, when tho citizens' com mittee were conducting tlio doporta tlon. Four Others Have Not Been Heard From Additional News of Lake Storm. Illy Amo, Hlcl I'rim m Vtmn liny Tlnim.) I'OUT lll'UOX, Nov. II. With rivo big steamers given up for lost with all on hoard and practically all hope abandoned for four others that encountered the storm early this week, Interest is centered again to ilay on the Identity of the overturned freighter which lies in l.ako Huron a few miles northeast of here. Weath er conditions Indicated today that it would be possible for a diver to go down nnii examine tho derelict he foro night. Five steamers tilvou mi NlllUtfr ()St ,.u 0n .,: McGeilll ,1 Charles S. Price, of Cleveland, and the .lames H. Carruthers, Keglna and Wexford, all of Toi'nitto. Four others, tho destruction of which lias not been so definitely de termined, are the 1 lurry II. Smith. Hydras. Argus and Isaac M. Scott, all of Cleveland. 2500 EMPLOYES OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC STRIKE IN TEXAS Tiaffic Suspended on Southern in, rfc,,. nn offer for government Pacific L I1P.S RpIwppii Fl "'e"ino was received at union head Paso and New Orleans Government Mediation. TENSION RELIEVED TOOAY IN THE BAN SITUATION Illy An, ltH Vtrm io Cro tiot T,mn.) HOl'STON, Texat, Nov. 14. No disorder was reported early today nmong the 2.-.00 skilled employes in tho operating department of the Southern Padflc lines between HI Paso and Now Orleans, who went on strike Inst night. Aside from two transcontinental trains said to bo en route, reports In dicated a general suspension of traf fic, .lust before the wnlh-mit wont PROFIT SHARING ONLY SOLUTION nuarters. Union leaders replied Hint the only possible wny to avoid a strike was for the railroad to meet n federated committee representing the four unions Involved, the engin eers, conductors, firemen and train men. Such a conference hns been the company's main point of objec tion during the negotiations. Tlio company was today preparing to install strike brenkers with the aim of restoring passenger train ser vice. Places to limine such employes nre said to have been arranged along the Sunset Hues. SAfllE OATES FOR T REBELS WAIT U. S. OECISi AXOTIIF.lt OVEIt'iTRXED SHIP REPORTER OX I A KM IIL'HO.V Wr Am I.HocI frft In Too. lUr TlniM.I POUT TOWNSBXD, Nov. 14. Two 111010 vessels went added to the toll of those last In tVo heavy gale the first of tho week. Tlio Henry H. Smith was sunk In Lake Superior, and tho freighter Major was aban doned off Whlteflsh Point. Tlio Ma jor's crew of eighteen woro resetted by tho steamer llyern. A message Indicates that Luke Hu ron holds another overt urned mys tery ship, besides the ono near hero, a red-bottomed vessel having been reported oTf Harbor flench. 1 xixi: nomus co.mf. ashohk XKAIt KIXCAItniXi:, OXTAItIO Says Condition of Working People Has Become Intoler ableProposes Remedy. Illy Amo.Uim Crr to Cant lly Tlfnn.l HOSTOX. Nov. 1 I. Profit-sharing seems to afford tho only way out ot the Intolerable conditions of Indus trial strife," is tho opinion of Presi dent rCmerltiis Qharles W. lilllot, of Harvard University. "Democracy plus tho wage system, has pro duced a state of affairs in this coun try which nro Intolerable," he said, addressing a club of printing-house crnftiuneii. "The two great forces of Western Federation of Minors, was American Federation of Labor Will Continue to Meet in November. (Iiy AmocUic.I 1'rcn lu Coo Ily llmcx. SHATTI.K, Nov. M. The conven tion of the American Federation of Labor refused to change the annual meeting day of the convention to the second Monday In June, as wns rec ommended by tho executlvo council and conventions will continue to lit J held on tho second Mondny of Novem ber, Delegate Moyor, president ot the capital and labor are organized Into hostile ennuis, both grown strong. Somothl.ng fundamental in itself must bo done to relievo tlio situa tion. Tho only wny to bring efficien cy is to givo tho same motives to both capital and labor. Profit-sharing excused from the fonventlou, havliu been called to tho Michigan copper country unexpectedly by reason of the striito in progress mere, will mnko every man take nn Interest In his work." H ARRIVE ON REDONDO ni earner Arrives from San Francisco With Good List of Passengers. The ltedonii n Arrival it vnaf nrrl n v 'rom San Francisco with a large list Passengera and miscellaneous enr- of freight. She will sail at 10 oclCk tomorrow mnrnlni for tho oath. Amoncr Hi . fi Vn. .uor, .Mrs. h. s. Tower, J. A. e, h. F. Hart, S. Thrift, H. J. uiman, H. Denbuer, Geo. Harrison, Frltchott, B. T. Williams, Mrs. C. j Frltchett, Miss Ross, u "' Plnnagnn, Mrs. II. D. Jerrott, H l y Harrlsn. Mrs. Sinclair, H. eJ "o'Phaon, D. Bradford, B. Sin no p Avono, Mrs. Chas. Ave SchuiKPtaln EdBar slmPBon. D. W. nd pi I,."' IL H,burn- M- Ruddock 6hten second class passengers. ,,Dt finales t Barter's. KINCAItniNH. Out.. Nov. 11. Tho body of a sailor In a left belt from the steamer Argus drift ei ashore at Point Clark, nine miles be low Kincardine, and wreckngo of th Argus strows tho shoro lino here nhnutu. The bodies of nine men nnd ono woman from the wrecked steamor Caruthors were found nenr Oodorlch Ontario, today. OSWALD HANSEL HAN6ED TODAY COUPLE HELD TO WILL REVOKE GEER PAROLE Former Restaurant Man and Others Cited to Explain Re ports of Gambling. M. Geor, formerly ono of tho pro prletors of tlio Blanco cafe, who Is out on parole on tho charge of having sold liquor to a number of Marsh field boys In tlio recent cafe-liquor cases, has ueon cued to appoar uo foro Juduo Coko at Conulllo next Tuesday to show roason why his par olo should not bo revoked, Tho no tice wn served at the Instanco of County Attornoy Llljeqvlst, who had been Informed by tho officers that Geer had recently been playing cards. A number of witnesses will be summoned, and It Is proposed to prosecute all who have been Involved In the card games. Geer will bo asked to mako a clean breast of the whole affair at the hear ing and while his evidence Is not nec essary, his attitude will probably liavo some effect on the sentence ho receives, FUXKRAT XOTICK. The funeral of Joo Ward will bo held from nungan's Undertaking Par lors Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances aro Invited, Accused of Killing Judge Frank J. Taylor in Astoria Last Summer Collapsed Before Execution-Attempts Suicide tlly AMwtiM I'rrm In l'oo ly Tlmc,l PORTLAND, Or.. Nov. II. Os wald C. Hansel was hanged at tho stato penitentiary nt Salem at 8:-l." this morning. The man collapsed nnd had to bo carried to tho gallows by prison employes. Knrly when ho found that clemency was not to bo extended, Hansel sought to kill him self, lacerating his throat and wrist Several main arteries In the wrist were cut with) the top of a tin to hacco can, but he Immediately called tho guard, as his religious vlows woro opposed to self murder. Han sol paid the death penalty for niur doling Judge Frank ,T. Taylor on the streets of Astoria Inst month. Ho had accused .ludgo Taylor of draft ing a dlvorco complaint for his wlfo TAFT AND WIL SON HAVE VISIT Lectures in Washington City and Pays Respects to Pres ent Chief Executive. (Dy Anoi-lte4 frris to Coot Iliy Timet.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 14. Former President Taft visited at tho Whlto Houso today. Ho canio to town to lecturo before tho National Geographic Society. "I Just came to pay my respects," ho said to Secre tary Tumulty. "Please take my card to tho President and tell him so. I know ho is a busy man, so I don't want to trouble him." Wilson direct ed that his prodeccssor bo ushered n Immediately, and the two chat ted a few minutes. U L D GKIDER GETS SIX MONTHS ' IX .TAIL I I (Special to Tho Times.) ROSBBURG, Or., Nov. 14. Judge Hamilton sentenced Chas. I Grlder, the former Coos Bay I roundup promoter, to six months in the county Jail on tho charge of lewd cohabitation, tho In- I dlctment to which ho pleaded gijllty. This was tho limit I under tho law. I All kinds of HOT DRINKS at Sar- tcr' Sanitary Fountain, Judge Coke Sustains Her In Claim to Ownership of En roos Tract Title Bad. J ml go Coko today handed down a decision lu tho caso of Mrs. F. K. Gut tins vs. tho Mennsha Woodenwaro Company and Southern Oregon Com pany, Involving ICQ acres of laud on Coos River. Ho set aside an old tax title and an old Judgment quieting title on the grounds ot serious de fects in tho actions and tho land now goes to Mrs. Gettlns. Tho property was originally bought by John Yoakam at a tax snle and he sold It to h. D. Smith. Later L. D. Smith sold the proporty, which hns considerable timber, to tho Mennsha Company, Mrs. Gettlns purchased tho claims of the heirs and Isaac Bnroos, tho original ownor and bogan suit to set aside the tax sale and has succeeded. The property Is worth several thou sand dollars. CO X STI T L'T I OX A 1 1 1 STS AKIJ IIOPK Fl'li THAT A.MIIHICAX ACTIOX Wll.l All) TIIIIMt t'Al'SH H.Y- pi:t i:.MiiAit(.'o itAisiin soox lily AocltM I'rrm to l'oo l'.y Tlmm. Mju.vw.is, .nov. i i.- Word from Washington was eagerly awaited a the headquarters of the Constitution alists here today, and adherents of C.uiural Carrauza believed that th' Plans of the American adinlnlstra Hon, when fully revealed, could not tall to bo advantageous to tho Con riiiuiiiiiiuiiHiH cause, opinion was held here (hat the withdrawal of John Llml from Mexico City and the conference between William Bayard Hale and General Cnrrnnza Indicate that this border town would bo the theater of Important events lu the near future. It wns deemed vlrtunl ly certain that the embargo on the shipment of nrms and ammunition across tho border would be lifted soon. Cnrrnirai's Genornls expressed the utmost confidence- In their abil ity to eliminate Huerta from the sit uation were they given sufficient am munition. AMERICAN" ItFPIt F.S KXTAT I V K STIMj COXFKIIS WITH RKHEI.S fll Amo-Uim Vrr til root nT Tlmm.l NOG A LBS, Nov. 11. Gonoral Car ranza. tho Constitutionalist loader, and William B. llnle. the president's special envoy, renewed the conference today. Neither would givo out any Information. T Countv Attorney Liljeqvist Un earths Revolting Case at North Bend. Archie Dletz, of North Bond, wa today bound over by Justice Shuste to tho grand Jury under $1000 hull on a folony charge nccuslng lilni of being around a houso of Ill-fame, as sedating with inmates and receiving money therefrom. Ho waived the ox animation and has not been nblo to furnish bond, so far. Ills wlfo pleaded guilty to statutory charges and was fined $5 nnd costs and was Inter bound ovor under $500 bonds as a witness lu tho enso. She also failed to furnish bond. I hoy recently came to North Bend from California. Mrs. Dletz Is a wo man barber nnd bns boon working in North Bond nnd nt Bmplro. They llv ed In a houso near the Gem. Tho caso Is n most revolting one. Three or four witnesses worn secured. County Attorney Liljeqvist having followed up a complaint that was mndo to one of tlio North Bend of ficers. Mr. Liljeqvist Is preparing to fol low up tho start ho has made to clean up Coos County and with proper pub lic support and tho co-operation of tho various local offlcors, will bo able to do so. lie said that ho would bo willing to devote six months of his tlmo to tho crusado. FEARED ItritGLAR. A stranger who was badly Intox icated, caused a considerable fright at tho homo of Councilman Carl Bv ertsen last night about 11 o'clock. Ho tried to get In, but Mrs. Bvertsen and others there told him to go, and he went. Mr. Bvertsen was absent at the Crab Club during the time. WANT MONEY BILL IN SENATE FIRST OF WEEK (Hy AiiarUted I'rfii to Cool lity Timet WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 14. An attempt to bring tho adminis tration currency hill into tho Sonate by Monday or Tuesday will bo made by administration democrats of the banking committee. Both wings of tho committee nro In session today. Now Believed Probable That Settlement Can Be Effect ed Without Arms. CONSTITUTIONAllSTS CAPTURE CULIACAN Constitutionalist Leader and William Bayard Hale Con tinue Conference. illy AiioclntM m to font Iliy Timet .MUX I CO (MTV, Nov. 14.- Conf luence In the early iiccompllshinont of the Minis of tho t'nlted Statea In Mexico was expressed by Charge d'AfTalrs O'Shauglincssy. Overtures made by tho Mox lean .Minister of the Interior, .Manuel Garza Aldape, yesterday aro taken as evidence that lluert.i la rendy to recedo from the stand bo lias previously taken. Secretary of state Bryan todnv do. dared that none of the Instructions to John Llnd contained anv statement of the alternative the United Statoq would pursue In Hie event of Huertn'u failure to meet the demands of this government. Bryan declined whnt courso of action this country would puisne If the Mexican Con gress convened tomorrow iM tlio faco ot representations mndo im tim United States will not recoiinlzo nn legal any of the acts of that body. It was understood that O'Shaugh- nessy was expected to have a fur- her conference todny with Ablatio. U this conference it was oxnected that tho Ideas of Washington offi cials as to tho wisdom of John Llnd returning from Vera Cruz to the Fed oral capital, or receiving a eonimlttoo representing Huerta. be made known to representatives of tho provisional .Presldont. Dispatches from Wash ington published hero Indlcnto n prob ablo settloniont of (he Mexican. ques tion without resort to arms, which hitherto seemed a forlorn hope. It has created an atmosphere of optim ism nnd relieved tho tension. m:ni:i,s take axi occrpv AXOTIIER STATE CAPITAL tny Auo,lir, r , ,., Tlrnei. TI'SCON, Nov. i I.- ciillacan, cap Ital of the slate f Slnaloa, was cap tured yesterday by tho Constitution alists. Tills was announced at mil itary hendqunrters hero In a tolo gram from General Alvaro Obregon, who commanded the Insurgents. Fo llpo Rlveros. Governor of Slnola, who was doposeil by Huerta, was rein stated, Mazatlan now Is tho onlv div li Slnaloa remaining lu tho hands of tho Federals. In the nrault on Cullcan, twonty were killed and eighty wounded, ac cording to figures given out by Gon oral Obregon, who was slightly wounded himself. Obregon confirm ed tho denth of Colonel Oarmondla, formerly an officer (,f tho regular army, and who shot down tho army coionol who attempted to arrost President Madero during tho Felix Diaz uprising lu Mexico City. Ciillacan Is the capital of tho stato adjoining fionora on tho Pacific Coast. A heady tho Insurgents hold Culla- can's seaport. This leaves Mazarlan. the principal senport of Slnaloa and Giiaymas, on the Gulf of California, and tho port of Sonora, tho only Im portant points on tho West coast still hold by tlio Federals, If tho city of Chihuahua falls, tho Constltiitlonal- sts will hold throo border capitals nnd threo coaBt states, forming n wodgo In Northwestern Mexico. RKFCGEES SAYS REBEL ARMY RIIRROFXnS (TlfllirAlIUA CITY tny AorUtet Prntt tiCoo llty Tlror.) Bfi PASO, Nov 14. Bringing many Americans and other rotugecs from Chihuahua, a train arrived In Juarez from tho stato capital. Amor- ::ans,on tho train said that Villas' rebel troops completely surroundod tho city when thoy loft thero Thurs day. DANCE WITH THE HAND ROYS. SATURDAY, XOV. 15, AT EAGLE'S HALL. All kinds of HOT DHIXKS at Sar- tei'N Sanitary Fountain. THOMAS E. WILSON IS HEAD 0F MORRIS CO. (fly Auorltlnl rnm io Conn ny Tlmei. CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 14. Thomas B. Wilson, who entered tho employ of Morris & Company, tho big pack ing concorn nt a salary of four dol lars a weok, was electod presldont today to succeed the lato Edward Morris,