"TfWJ!p
-jft-wfjny ,
DON'T BE AFRAID OP DOING SO WELL TODAY THAT YOU CANT BEAT IT TOMORROW
(Ham
Sfawa
OUt MILD WEATHER
WHAT'S (301X0 OX?
Itciul The Tlnii's every day for tlio
latest news. Head the ails foi' your
own benefit. It pays to advertise In
Tlio Times.
kv cvcryoiio (iii Coos Iluy
Ought "
'.nirnv, tiMt l,u'"1 ImPPH'e"" '" ,,e
....liiod milo-M ou ro n subscriber
1
ntfi.llicd
K, The Oo -'"' T,nlcS
MEMIIEH OP THE ASSOCIATED Pit ESS
mm
,,1, " I I I'M I ' I ' HI ,! ! ... .... f, , ,
Established 1H78
wxVWII Established i
VOL XXaVII. aH rri,0 const MhII
MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1914 EVENING EDITION.
iiiTiil
STANDSTILL
A Consolidation of Times, Coast Mali Mn 1 Kfl
mid Coos Hay Advertiser. '"" lou
TRADE IS AT
1
M
Dispute of Railroad Employos
Lost SIB" ui " "
of Trouble
DRASTIC RE(3ULATI0NSm
UAUollMw ounrnidu
Federation Officials Barricade
Themselves aim uui
Police Orders '
CAPB TOWN', J?n. 14Tho proc-
iMmntlon of niaruai mw uiiih..i..".
IB Union of South Africa in rcs
ZJ , "o ho declaration of n general
II..ib 1.1. tlin Federation oi Trnucs,
STRIKE IS
UPJPflRTUGAL
Entire Railroad Service Sus
pends When General Walk
out Is Declared
(Mr Amoc Midi I'rrm ti Toon Iljr Tlmm.
LBnr(lc,l maWnB tho !..o a
L1SU0N, Jan. 14.
The GtitlroTnll'
WUH HUH
dcchira-
I, regarded as m"K'"Bn,";" nm tho road wirvlco of Portugal
syilllllliiin. "" t-,l ' ov.nnntll. llu" "I general HITIKO I)' 10 Um- "Hi
tcm of rapid X .n'"a Wt "lo08' A1,out ono-thlrfl of tho mil- Snknra
ctle strikes. ho orlgli of tlio iiib roft(lB Jjol t to 8til& ,mvo ,
ERUPTIONS III
LllF . ... '-n,..iii nmnlnrea ncalnet
jho policy of retrenchment lntroduc-
c.l by tho cmpIoyorH Iiiih boon lout,
lent of in the groat ayinnnthatla
labor war which has braiiRht tho
trado ami commerce of tlio colony to
1 . ...tit mi. .lMnafl nl.npfinfn. I
m a.niiiiniii . i iiti uuiniiij .. .... i
f dm rpciilntlons -which tamo- Into
effect with tho proclamation of mar
tial law created contnuuruuiu hiuihibu.
LAS VEGAS IS
REBEL'S GOAL
POUCH AHE DEFIED.
inr aoiih '''" " "" " ""'
imiAN'XESnUUO. Jan. 11. Sec-
fflirnarofiXSabio Mexican Federal Troops Sur
comrades have entrenched theiuHolvcHi TOUnded "at TOWIl OPPO
. ... .1 .. I... II ! 111 ! F II I a. .
III tno iniiii'B nun iiui" "v-i j iu
.,ntir tn nrrost them. A dotaphmciit'
of thirty iiollcu who trlofl to raid tho
hall to arrest nam was unvni imun
site Del Rio, Texas
by a hall of mUslles from Iboh'liiH 'tho
ramparts.
WARE INI
1EETATBAID0N
Ply Avll1 I'tm lo Cooa lly Tl.nw.,1
EL PASO, Jan. II. -.Mexican Fed
eral troops stationed ml Lita Vogns,
opiiiiHlto Del illo, have been sur
roiinded by rebuilt nnd an nttaelc In
momentarily expected, according to
roports to tho border pntrol. Tho
Federal garrison In hiiiiiII.
ItKKL'GKIlS AUK FED.
I 'our Camps mill ProvNIous Aio l'ur-
iilsliWlTVllernl I'iikIIIvoh.
I flit Amo litKl I'nti lo I'uo. isay Tlmml I
PRESIDIO. Tox .Ian. 11. Four
caiupB, unch provided with 15,000
poundH of rntloiiH, wero establlHhed
MarWleld and North Tleiirt dolo- almiK tho Blxty-soven iiiIIok of moiin-
vntc8 to the annual meeting of tho inni rouji iron rrw mo .o .iaria io-
Cooa County Hardware ABHorlatlon miij luriinrciiniiiiuiujwiriui itu-
nciu in iinmlon ycBterday returned "" ., " h-" ,
on tho noon train today via Conulllo ?'." iimior Biiar.i or mo uniipu
ami report a very enthusiastic Kath- SJntoH nrmy to lort llllsa, near hi
erln'K at tho Clty-by-tho-Sea. Every ' aH0. , . . ,
hanlwaro firm In tlio county wiih 't w CHtlmnted It w'lll cost UiIh
represented t tlio meotliik'. I Koventiueni nioro uiaii jiuiiu a uii-
Wllllnin Khiiimi. a T x'nff. Ailin ' to earo for tho IISfiL' Moxlcan soliIlorH,
Sumner and E. P. lxiwls, of Mnrali-i 10 "7 women refuguos nnd 1100 child-
nciu, and uoscoo 1 Inzer and Poto ren. ran oi ino reniKfos nireauy
Hcberir. of North llcnd. reiircHonted . hnvo loft I'reBllIlo. All will leavo by
fooa imy ai tho mooUnR, which con- rriuay.
Troops and Warships Search
for Victims All Americans
Reported Safe
tlly AttodtteJ Cmt lo Cooa liar Tlmra.
TOKIO, Jan. 14. Thb latest re
ports from Bouthern Japan, whero
earthaimkes nnd voIcanoB caused n
hoax-y loss of llfo nnd Rrent property
daniiiRo, are that tho eruption of tho
volcano of Sakura-.llml, which caused
tho most devastation, Is abating to
day. Tho loss of llfo has not yot
been estimated.
At Sakura, where tho heaviest loss
of llfo occurred, troops and warships
nro in tho vicinity, but It cnuuot bo
visited wlillo tho eruption of tho vol
enno continues. A Roarch of tho Is
land will bo made at tho flirt opportunity.
KnROBliImn, tho nearest bin city to
nnd Aviilcn whb thought to
Buffered great dnmngo from tho
earthquake, docH not appear to have
BiiRtnincd a nuvcro loss of lire. Sol
(Horn aro camped in tlio squares of
the city wlillo the population hau
sought refuge tn tho shrines nnd
temples In tho IiIIIh.
AH Americans In tho vicinity nro
sare. word to HUb orfect wni re
ceived 'from Carl Doizclumin, Ameri
can consul nt Nagasaki.
IE DIE OF
SE
Zero Weather in East Cause
of Fatalities Cold Felt
in Europe
ttlr Attorlatrd rrrn lo Cooa Dajr Tlmfa.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14. Tho low
est temperature reported Is 43 de
grees below zero, at Harrlsvllle. Tho
number dead In New York City is
nlno.
ItEMEF IS PROMISED.
vened In tliu afternoon In tho rooms
of tho Commercial Club of Dilution.
la tlio ovenliiL' tlin vlsltlnir mer
chants wero tendered an olaboiuto
banquet at tho (Jnllior Hotel.
A feature of tho meeting of tho
naniware men was tlio optimism
'hlch provnlled over tho prospects
present year ltenorts wero mnrto
BEEF IMPORTS
WILL K LARGE
Thousands of Tons to he
Brought Into United States
From Outside
Illy AModatfel Vim lo Cooa nay Tlmfa,
NEW YORK, Jan. M. Arrango
nicntH for tho Importation Into this
country of thousands of tons of beef
null other meat products from tho
Argontlno Republic, Australia nnd
Now Zealand, hnvo Just boon com
pleted by a syndicate of American
cupltalistH whoso Identity Iiiih not
been disclosed. It becnniu known
that the syndicates had leased for
twenty-oiio years four largo ware
houses from a dock company, giving
facilities for steamship piers and rail
road connections.
Zero Weather Expected to Pass With
in Xot Few Days.
(l)y Aaioclatrt I'rraa to Cooa l!7 Tlmft.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 14. RellcJ
from the Intense cold, which has had
tho eastern nnd Now England states
Jn Its grip for two days, Is promised
tonight or tomorrow. Near zero
weather or bolow prevailed along tho
middle nnd north Atlantic Hcnbonrd
wlillo tho cold wave has been sweep
ing tho country.
Europe, too, has felt n drop In
tomporntiiro from Norway to southern
Franco. Vlonnn, Berlin nnd many
other Herman cities report unpre
cedented tomperntiiro drops. Cablo
dispatches from Milan say that snow
is falling In tho Alps.
I
M
ED
ifi-PARTiSAN VOTE EXPECTED
TO PASS ALASKA RAILROAD BILL
Amendment Providing for Gov
ernment Vessels on Coast
Is Not Opposed
PLANNED TO USE 20
IN ALASKAN SERVICE
'
Norris Urges Construction of
Craft for Freight and Pas
senger Trade
tny AmopUikI prrM lo Cooa Hay Tlmra.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. II
Tlio supporotors of the Alaska rnll-
' WIlV 111 II nffnt n nnnvnaa tf 1m Onn.
(Special to Tho Times.) . ale. oxpect It to pass by n non-part'lsan
COQUILLE, Or., Jan. II. Tlio voto early next week.
Coos county grand jury today brought Tho dobnto was continued today by
In two Indictments, ono against Mrs. Sonntor Wnlsh, who contonded that
CapplotiB of Mnrshllold, charging her tho bill did not In any way Involvo
with assault with n dangorous wcap- government ownership of railroads
on. Slio Is tho woman who Uvea on in tho common sense.
Commercial nvcnuo In Mnrshllold and It was understood today Hint Sonn-
who took a Bhot at waiter Parkinson tor Uurton had decided not to Bperik
in tho Right Cafo. C. W. Sponcor In opposition to tho fleet of govorn-
was Indicted on two cotintH, ono for monUowned freight nnd pnBsongor
GBAND JURY TO
RELEASE FEW
Only Two Indicted Case of
Miller up Today Bandon
Diamond Case
WTH
o
Negro Pugilist Gets Check for
$35,000 for His Share,
Opponent $1000
Illy AaaiKlalftl I'rcaa to Cooa Hay TlniM.
PARIS, Jan. 14. Jnck Johnson,
negro heavyweight ntmlllst. nnd
i-Frnnk Mornn, a Pittsburg hciivy-
wolghf, slgnod articles today for a
twenty round bout for tho chnmplon
sblp of tho world, to bo fought on
tho day of, or boforo tho Paris (Irand
Prix rnco during tho first or second
week In Juno of this year. Johnson
was handed n check for $:ir.,000,
wlillo Moran was guaranteed $1000.
DKT-.llkS OK .MATCH.
GENERAL VILLA READY
FOR SOUTHERN MARCH
(Mr AMorlttH Vrf to Conn ny Tlmm
CHIHUAHUA, Jan. 14. ncneral
fo "r IncK i' ,,11, ,?i5G,5I,n!2!vn. nmrclilnB overland to Cl.lhua
nrP,."0:1 b,l"i"'!! .,.l'inK...tl"iliiin with r.0()0 troops from the scene
which showed that w. Tie business s f the rebel victory at OJInaga, sent
oraowhat (inlet at i resent it u1 word Siindny to hnvo tho bulk of tho
much better than n year 'ngo and TvUo nr,n' rcnav for tho sotl'wnrd
li Improving rapidly. cnmnnlgn.
The officers solccted woro as fol- v"la ,s I'r'nglng minierous flold
lows: fcay .McNnlr, presldont: Tom K"ns nMl rlfleH wlll(: l,, odornl
Nelleon. seeretarv nmi trpnHiirar. army abandoned In their flight to
loth of Uaiiilon. the United States. The rohel gani
WIRELESS CALL REVIVES
HOPE FOR VESSEL
By Afo Uim jrf ,0 Coo, ntr T,nwlij
VAItMOl'TH. Jan. 1 .1 Tl.n Bnn,...
er Cobenuid imu i10. Bi..i..
nprni.n.l n . " .
-o.wu.iu mi iri nitv nilcoo
son horo and tho soldiers with TIHa
will make Chihuahua their baso for
tho movemoiit houthwnrd.
It Is understood' that as soon as
tho troop trains can bo mnilo ready,
tho bulk of tho forcos will movo tt
ward Torreon, ns tho first stago at
tho march on Mexico City. It Is ex
Oil Trll.llf ln.lrrno TIia
sreatcr part of her hnull la nbovo I,ci'tei1 Torreon will of for but fceblu
-n nun u a bol ovod tl.n ilioBo."-'8'oi"c...
"n loard arc safo.
FREE WHEAT IS
POLiGY URGED
Manitoba Legislature Declares
Unanimously for Lifting
Trade Barrier
(lly Aaaorlalel Trraa to Cooa Hay Tlmn, J
WINNIPEG, Jan. 11. Tho Mani
toba legislature declared unanimous
ly for free wheat yesterday on motion
of J, A. Simpson, of the Government
party.
Later Xoivh States Monm's Share Will
ito .Sno(M).
Illy AwocDtal l'n lo tuoa llay TIi.in
PARIS, Jan. 11. Tho chock for
$35,000 was given to Johnson by
Charles MncArthy, representing a
group of American sporting men
wlillo Mornn was guaranteed $."000.
Johnson ngreed not to fight nnybody
elso boforo mooting Moran, and If ho
falls to fight ho Is to forfeit nil but
$5000 for training oxpensos. After
signing tl:c articles Johnson nnd
Moran drank to each other in goblets
of champagiio.
forgory nnd ono for obtaining money
under fnlso pretenses, lloth will bo
arraigned Friday.
Two Are Discharged.
Giistnf EssentlH, whom Justice
ShiiBtcr of North Rend bound over to
tho grand Jury on tho charge of being trc.jports.
n degenerate, wob turned loose by tlio i
Brand Jury. Essentia had four wit
nesses to testify that ho was at an
other placo when tho nllogcd offense
occurred.
Herbert Smith, a woodsman from
Unndon who was charged with ns
Hiultlug somo llttlo glrlfl there, was
also discharged.
Uliiniomt from Wrestler.
Tho grand Jury Iibb boon investi
gating a diamond niVBtOry at Unndon
and a largo mimhor of witnesses have
been called. MIbh SlmpBon, n well
known Unndon young woman, who
was bound over, hns produced cvl
denco showing that tho diamond alio
hail was presented to her by "Smil
ing Dutch," n wrestler who wns thoro
somo time ngo, It wns worth about
$25. It seems assured that tho grand
Jury will oxouorato her.
Myrtle mint chm.
vessels to operate from Alnskti to
North and South American ports ns
proposed In an nmendmoiit to tho
railway bill by Sonntor Norris.
Ton to twenty vessels would bo
constructed for uso nB nrmy or navy
REFUSE TO PAY
it
ES
MAN'S DEATH
iBf5i.'.s:.IM,'r kai.
ST. .Tniive v r. r.. . . ..
faint -""" '" ".. Jllll. H. 1 no
hLr, of tl10 "8. O. S." call from
nini-.i ",B sle'or Cobequld
n...e'1. Hl at wjvorol points In
"." 01 Hindv ht- 1ft nln,. n..,l v-
" -- v i,wij tftlttl V
CONFERENCE HELD ON
INTERSTATE TRADE BILL
lly Aaaorate4 l'rfaa to Cooa Day Tlmw,
., .on.KTnfPAKT T r Tfl. 1.1
Mil at hONOral points In tho Aflr. .. .,frm,P with tlin IrCHl.
dent, monibers of tho Sonato Inter
state commerce commltteo said ho
vi.... . "'' "i
tl i . ?.J)e r"r tll safety of tho ves
-vi Mlill lift 111 , .,..,1 , , -,. -. - w. - -
wireless was r.nf'oWff i "., .' l",l"d road his message nnd discussed
give the Zln".lcl?nUy 8tro,lt: l? many of Its details nt length. Somo
Proved tw , ,'' uv V,'" vcbbo1 " Senators lind no doubt an lntorstnio
the nlEht n? , . U GX nft0r trado c'nn'IS8In w"' limited pow-
vessel '""i1 lu eav3 "'".or to assist tho courts in carrying
The liner rinvm n .... lout dissolution decrees would he
"J' Of dlStrS hrn,7 ." f'i.'i"S. ?..
tie Ladv io.,.I "" m'mi u is inougui cenain nis.u uuiv mj,-
!.. r 'lUrler ren'lvlnir. TI.OV lldotlr... r.l,II.IH.,r lm Innp1nntrlni
Cobeould'1! I01" tho ,owltlou ot tho 0f directorates would bo put througn,
made nn i i lVa,,ol,BO coma uo that pennltles would uo imposed in
from HauVov airier wont out every cc
cue an ,i H"f yest.rday to the ros-' personal
today b"1 lu uo "ear tho wreck fixed
RELIEVES BILL
I
case on
guilt
Individuals and that
would bo distinctly
It Is i.Piio n I T,,e ,nn,n Plnt '" tno (ll8CUS8,on
ne of i, r ' uouequto struck wtas tlio extent to wiucn tne aner-
nat (flnni t. """" icuges nim man law bikjuiu uo huw"1
Point fmP n . IIowson mistook the Tho President is understood
called yeste l w n ho first noll,te'1 0,lt tliat u
women
was
POLlfiF RRPflT
SUCCESS IN CHICAGO
CHlO . ' '"' ,0 Coo Vfr Tlmea,
Wrtment iVan' 1 4 -bo'i
"'c"lWlth won.pn nnlln. . .
tBr i..... .
... . J '" " to Cooa Day Timea.l
14. Chicago's
n so .,,"'" .woien ponce has prov "' -""""'"
Punkh.Uccessf"1 that Mayor M. L Congress on trust
of DtrrdePUtyUpeZtendent1t 'ave it out of
pollen r v.. ""' superintendent
"1 av ii, "us .announced that ho
o emnii.?.! c"y council for funds
r ' uueeP more women poljce.
emented
to have
necessary
to remove all doubt as to wnat
constituted "restraint of trade," be
lieving that public sentiment no
longer was that restraint of trado
could bo reasonable.
It was said that the President
HPHtnofl to feel that It would bo well
to concentration tho nttentlon of
legislation, so as
the way by June.
UAXI) DANCE, Eagles' Hall, SAT
VKJMV, !m. VI.
Senator Chamberlain Expects
to Conclude Argument on
Alaska Railroad
(lly Aaaoilatetl Trraa to Cooa Day Time.
WASHINGTON. I). C, Jan. 14.
"I do not believe tho Alaska Rail
way bill will bo delayed In passing
tho Senatie," said Senator Chambor
laln yesterday. "Still, the Interests
opposed to 4ho opening of that terri
tory by tho Government railroad are
strongly represented here. I saw
several familiar foces In the gallery
yesterday. They nro those of the
men allied with the hostile Interests
and they certainly are here for a
purpose."
Chamberlain expected to conclude
his argument yesterday. Ho express
ed the opinion that no serious effort
would be made to amend the bill for
the mining and sale of Alaskan coal
by the Government. Senators Burton
and Rnnkhead are planning to oppose
tho bill.
COUNT ITO DEAD.
(Dy Aaaoclated Frraa to Cooa Day Tlmta.J
TOKIO, Jan. 14. Count .YukVo
Ito, admiral of the Japanese navy,
died today In his seventy-first year.
FOLLOWS FIT
Ed. Kasten, Found in Rear of
Saloon, Succumbs in Po
lice Station
Apparently suffering from n fli or
ptomaine poisoning, Ed Kasten, hook
tender at Camp No. 1, was found In
tho rear of tho Shamrock saloon last
night about 8 o'clock. Ho was hur
ried to tho police Btatlon and placed
on a mattress and Dr. 15. E. Straw and
Dr. Taggart wero called to attend
tho man, who died nearly nn hour
afterward without recovering con
scluosness. Tho physicians wero unablo to dl
ngnose the case last night, but It Is
believed that Kasten hnd taken some
thing which had caused convulsions.
Ho was known to have been drink
ing, but his companions declared ho
was not drunk. Tho pulmotor was
sent for as usual, and arrived from
North Hend half nn hour afterward,
when the man's struggles for air had
grown very weak. With a mob of
curious persons filling tho marshal's
little office and using up most of
the fresh air, tho pulmotor was op
erated. Kasten had almost succumb
ed, however, and tho effort was use
less. Tho dead man Is said to have rela
tives In tho east. Ho had been work
ing In tho logging camps of this dis
trict for a number of years and np
pearod to be popular among the log
gers, who state he was a light drink
or. He was about 34 years old and of
vigorous physique.
The body was turned over to Cor
oner Wilson and it Is probable that
an autopsy will be held to discover
the nature of Kasten's ailment,
North Bend City Council Pro
tests Slip in Street Im- ,
provement Contract
At a meeting of tho North Ilond
CMty Council Inst evening tho Council
docldcd not to allow tho claim ot
Porhnill X- Ollllnv for Ihn nlmin nn
Tho grand Jury is now probing tho on tho contracts for tho Imnrovomont
caso or Miller, tlio cook, wno la of slreots.
chnrged by W. O. llorreo and Jnck EI-, when tho contracts woro lot somo
wood with having confessed to tho thrco months ago tho Council undor
MyrlUi Point bank robbory. No now; Bt00d that Porham & C.ldley wero to
evidence In the caso has beon found bo pnld only for tho fill iiindo nnd
the officials say. that tho slopo wns not a coiiBldora-
Vaughan, t.io man convicted of Uon Artor ttwnr,MllS tho contracts
horKO-stoa lug, who la alleged to hnvo to ierlinin & C.ldley tlio Council or
told that ho know where ho money- HOr0(, Ul0 c nttoril,y t0 ,,ruw ,, tho
was bur ed. will bo nut In the "sweat- - C0Mtrnc,H. Mo npti((, 'H or tIl0,'r ,.
box" today and grilled ns to what ho 8U.ctlo..s, but after tlio contracts
actually Knows woro BKI10I, ,t wnH ,Hcnvcr,, tlint ft
"... ' .. . Sill) was nttnenml tn nnn nf tin. aH.
tracts providing for a chargo of 25
cents por cublo yard to bo mado for
tho slopes.
Tho quostlon thou arose: "Who at
tached tho slip to tho contracts?"
City Attnrnoy Mulltn nt that tlmo
said that ho was ordorcd to nttnch
tlio "slopago" cliuiBo to tlio contracts,
by the chairman of tho street com
mittee it nil two coiiuclliiioii, whoso
mimes he could not romombor. Dr.
J!nrtle, clinlriiian of Btreot work, nd-
1 mlttcd authorizing 25 cents addition
al for slopes, but tho names of tho
other two coiiiicilmon could not bo
ascertained. When booh yestorday
rcgnrdlug tlio matter, formor City
Attorney Mullln said: "I hold no
public offlco at the present tlmo nnd
If you wish my opinion you may on
gago my services ns an attorney and
1 shall render my opinion as to tho
Icgnllty of the Porham & Gldloy con
tracts." At last night's meotlng sovornl
protests woro filed by tho proporty
ownora In which tho slopago claims
U'riffi llivil trml nml ilm nni.ii.M ..!
I "v.v iwitU ((( 4U VUlllll' llllb
I Hi A All I ll'fi IIKlHiin niriiH utiill Txl .1
.. w Ufltltv IHiti.t-.Ji U1V1 111111 tV'I 11411
Kin n,
HIT OlM'S KlKl,
With tho brlngliiK lu of a vordlcl
for $300 for tho plaintiff In the caso
ot Crouch vs. Uostul today, tho Jury
work was concluded and Judge Coko
discharged tho Jury until Friday.
PADEfilWWS
ARM PARALYZED
World's Leading Pianist Can
cel's Engagement and
Leaves for South
(Dy AMOflateJ rrraa to Cooa Day TlniM,)
SEATTLE. Jan. 14. With his loft
arm practically paralyzed from mus
cular rheumatism, Igunco Paderowskl
pianist, cancelled his ougngemoiit
horo inn! at othor const cities nnd
left abruptly for southern California,! ovonlng, at which n roport will bo
hoping that tho change of cllmato heard from tho commltteo ns to their
may bo bonoflclnl. iiihiiukh.
I Kern Ik President.
IINFMPLOYED MEN ARE Jh . Korn was olectod prosldont
uivuviruuicu mciy nnc of ,i,0 council by n voto of 3 to
ORDERED OUTj-. It was not anticipated that tho
! question of chnlrmnn of tho Council
ny Auoi UIM l'rfaa to Cooa Hay Tlmea. IwOllhl bo Settled last OVOIllllg as tllO
PORTLAND, Jan. 14. Tho throng Council has been deadlocked ovor
of unemployed ordered out of Salem, tho presidency for tho prior two
yestorday reachod Tumor, but tho of- ninotlngs tho voto being 2 to 2 for
fleers there refused them admission ,1'alKonstoln and Kern,
to tho town and tho men continued I , r. Ira U. Hartlo wns appointed
their southward mnrch. All but four I0'1," Officer for Iho onsuIiiK year,
of the men given work by tho Gov- J)r- "artl, hn8 orea tho city prior
ornor quit and followed their assocl- to this tlmo nnd his appolntmont
ntes. Salem authorities aro trying.' no surprise,
today to intorcept tho second do-' Tho appointment of a night po
tachment of unemployed headed for 0 ",,pnwa; I0'0"011 "nt" ,tl10
the capital. They declare tho police "-t meeting of tho Council. When
will not let thorn enter town. Beo" ,nst ovolB s regards tho ap-
wiu not let tnoni eiuei iov,n. jpolntmont of wnothor offlcor, Chief
WILLIAMS NOMINATED. !A"!l?rf,on would iiolther confirm nor
..w..j ... ,uifu,i, uiii ii id Kuuuiuiiy
believed that another officer will bo
appointed.
(Dy Aatoclatea: Pro o Cooa Day Tlinea
WASHINGTON. D. C Jan. 14.
Tho nomination of John Skelton Wil
liams for Comptroller of the Curren
cy nnd member of the Federal Re
serve Uoard was sent to tho Senate
yesterday. Williams Is now assistant
secretary of tho treasury In chargo
WATER HECHDKS OX HA171TO.
tny Awoolatea l'ra to Cooa Day Tlmea.)
KOESLIN, Germany, Jan. 14.
or tno nscai mireau aim oueruiary rno wator lias receded alonir tho
McAdoo's first assistant In matters BnUo Bea a , , f t,
of government finance. , .. ,nnirnii t.. , . 'ww"5
...w u..nu wiuv iiii)iu4 lui'ii mo vil
lages which havo heen Inundatod.
Tho residents, who had taken refuge,
on tho elevations, returned to their
homes, which uro almost uninhabit
able, while food' and fuel nro scarce."
1ILUE STEM FLOUH,
HAINES.'
Sl.UJ AT
1IAXD DAXCE, logics' Hall, SAT.
1'RDAY, Jan. 17.
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