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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1910)
WY HpfWpiWIf IPWJ-,. -"Mi' uJi,f.pHf IPi l THE COOS -BAY-TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON JHURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 19,10 EVENJNQ EDITION "! -i ' ;, TT ; HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID I OR HIPK& a&d FJLJRS MIRRASbul BROS. CH Sterne 0 . Phonc,J53 MaSihlftld; Ore, ;r!Wj- Ceo i&7 Fei Co. J. . De.,& ., rrepe. fi i 'ill fca Soutk Marahf ield lump coal tfL'So per TtfN NUT COAL 2.5 PHR TON Phono 270-X .0. ---0 ' -- ' g and Business Are two different things; In one case you don't care to hare anions els know what you are dolne In the ether you wt' everybody to' know:- W A&&'HHUOR v&Utf NSS ,. . ..... Marshfief Hfefdric Fixhre "asd Supply House , n B6AWAr '-' orpdMMf is mbs- 6ffW " " " J-H-K---.!.--. ? -V J PB0F881ONAJLi (JAKUM. $ , pi, V. INGRAM Physician and Surgeon. Offlco 20S-20& Coos Building Phones Office J G21; Residence 1621 ? 1: ? I a a i H-... -. 9-fi'...e.. Hub e nu ."sianab" roofing ' 'v H v. roici STANDARD FOR ,OVHR 18 YHARS tv t60I.1 Iirr-i ,- . ':? Kooims BLp mmm PIONEER HARDWARE CO. m OUR SPECIAL FOR Tins WEEK IS STONE CROCKS AND RUT TER JARS, AT 20c PER GALLON. -a----n-a-a-a-a-a-a--a-aj-t:-a-M-a-a-a-a-a--a-a DR. A. L. nOUSEWOBTH PhvsieL&at ut(l Hurirmn Offices second loor of Flanagan to Bennett BawSc Bolldimg. Office hors 2 to 4 p at.; 7 to X . m Phone: OJUfc 14BA; Reeidenau. 1 DR- C. . BKNNETT, Deatlat, PUome 205-J. '217-211 Coes Bnilainc, uariMfleld. T. W. MNNMTT, Office over FlaoaBoa . bau. Marsn"fleld,' 'J''t- tc Bennett OruROU If Yon Want a Bleak That's Just Right Order It at the Union Meat Market. We handle only the best and freshest of meats and you will certainly be pleased If you place your order with us. Call and see our holiday meats whether you buy or not. " ' iaaaaamaaaaaa aaaaaaa BttHmlH OESmHHHBHn I UNION MEAT MARKET ' , 1 PHONE G8-J MARSHFfETORE. gj WtM F WEATHER FORECAST. ' (By AMoetated' Press.) '' ST t LOCAL TSMPATURa VIM- reatff. ' Eatertaia Teachers. The Pro grtssq Club 'wlii' entertain the teach ers of the Marshfleld schools at the home of Mrs. M. C. Horton Saturday afternoon., H R. MEETING IS PITPH Cnpt. Dimluim llcrc Capt. Rob ert Dunham, who recently' gave up tho command pf the steamship Roa noke, arrived here on the M.- F. Plant yesterday to visit relatives In thlt section whore he formerly resided. Czarina Disaster .Causes Ad journment Until Saturday Night. Owing to the Czarina disaster, tho meeting called by the Chamber of Oommeree nt the Odd Fellows hall last evening was adjourned until Sat urday night at 8 o'clock when the matter of securing a bonus for tho Coos Bay and Boise railroad will be taken up. The meeting will be held at Jhe Odd Fellows hall, also. There was a good turnout last evening, but about tho time the meeting was called to order, It be camot definitely known that the Czari na was lost and probably all aboard KENTZELL ELLS Sit Dislocates Thumb. Will Hnrtnn. son of M. C. Horton, is suffering from I JUa8e Coke took the platform and a dislocated thumb sustained while boxing with Chas. Merchant. In try ing a liew left swing, he struck Mer chant on the ear with the end of his thumb. r LI OHX I). GOSB Attorney at Law. Marshfield, 4n Oregan. MISCELLANEOUS N S. TURPEN Architect Ovor Chamber' of Commerce MARSHFIELD, ORE. TurMsli 'Baths Oar, Rular PrfGbsre CLEARANCE SAtE PRICES 50 Siiit H(l Rig Cargo. The M. F. Plant will sail tomorrow for San Francisco with one of the largest cargoes of freight she has taken from here in a long time. She will carry 600 tons of Llbby coal, 120,000 fget of lum ber, 250 tons of box shooks and about 1.000 bacs of DOtatoeB besides '.miscellaneous freight. announced that under tho circum stances, the meeting would be ad journed. He said the appalling dls. aster so depressed all that they felt that nothing should be, done at this time. FEME PL! , MEETS FAVOR est So. in Ani 9 rf , Goes to Chili. Capt. "Bp.b" Law son, for years connected with' tho Simpson fleet, arrived here on , the M. F. Plant yesterday to take com mand of the, schooner Alumna which will take, a cargo of lumber from.' North Bend to Chill. The Alumna had been tied up here for several months owing to the poor lumber, business, - ... . '. . ...... i ia-.. . v iHWftfcl I PercoDaT Notes 00MQ4 P. E. LARSON of Allegany, was in Marshfleld yesterday on business. 10-2 1 3JCoos Building PHONE 2 14 J G. W. BUNGAN, Undertaker FREE HEARSE Telephone: Day 105-J Night 10-J Undertaking Rooms Front St. North. Marshfleld, Oregon. The Ground .Wort "to . .immmtKatwtttnntjnmntmwnminnmttmtmmKmuttutnnmnnKnmuj MACARONI tikjEEN . . ,. . i i'S TASTE THE KIND THAT THEY ALL WANT 25c Per Package Sec Knoxs j. Suggestions For International- Court Ap . provedBy Many: (By Atsodlaled PraMi) WASHINGTON, D. C, Jaff. 13. The State department officiate have, observed with, much satisfaction .the last few days tidings leading them to believe that several of tho prin cipal powers of 'Europe are1 consider ing favorably Secretary Knox's, pro posal to the nations looking to the establishment of a permanent inter national court of' arbitral justice. While no formal or definite answers have been received to the joint note addressed to the powers, diplomats here and abroad recognize the great Importance of the proposition from an international peace standpoint. Discussing the scope and jurisdiction of' the proposed court a state depart ment official familiar with the plan explained today that it is not the intention to directly supplant the in- H. J. McDIRSMID of Myrtle Point, ternational peace court established is In the city having come over jto asa result of the second Hague con attend the' Elks meeting. ference, nevertheless, he made it clear that,, had. the court .been thor oughly satisfactory in Its operation, a now court would not have been MRS. BYRON HODSON of Catching ' Inlet .wasjj a Marshfleld shopper yesterday? it MRS. V. C. WEAVER of Catching I Inlet, spent yesterday with friends in Marshfleld. W. H. KINNEY ,a. well-known travel ing man'of Portland, is making a trip through this section. S. A. HOY and C. M. Hoy of North ville, S. D., are, here as the guests of their brother, Harry G. Hoy. MRS. T. B. JAMES will entertain a number of young folks of North Bend and Marshfleld at her hone in North Bend this evening. suggested.. ,. . TO ACTUAL HOMESEEKERS. If you want a home In the best residence seotion in the oity amongst the bcit fcunoh oi people in the world md at reasonable prloVs, don't over 'ok the fact tkat SHNGBTAOKEN IDDIHHOX TO UARBHFIELD pres ents you thli opp.ortnnt'ty. Parties intending to build a shanky leed-not apply for this property as e only want a class of settlers that vll put up good respectable homes md to those we will give terms to iUlt their pocket-book. See TITLE GUARANTEE &.ABSTRACT CO, General Agents. MBNRY SENGSTACKEN, Manager. Marshfleld Oregon. General Aetata. Eattslde. feve that Roof Fixed Now See CORTHELL IdONE 100-L. s," "Vcmmi-$!L LOST Reaver fur collar. Reward for return to Times' ofllcs. WANTED Girl for general house work. Apply Mrs. Chas. Doan, Sputht Broadway. DRY KINDLING WOOD For sale cheap at Campbell's Wood Yard, North Front street. CLEAN RAGS Wanted Times' office. . nt The WINTRY WINDS. B 1 The wintry winds are rude and HOUSEHOLD Furniture for sale at koon. ,t ja,.s me when j hear them a bargain. Mrs. Minnie Fischer, ivoar; they,ve been ,n Btorage up bo. Highland avenue, No. 482. tween the icebergs on tho arctic .shore; but yesterday the skies were FURNITURE Rcfliiishrd French 'or .blue, and in tho night a change ar- hand polish and flne painting done r0ve; it rained and hailed and blew Apply W. J. Scott, care Times. jand suew, and so I hug the trusty ' " '' Z lli stove. Old Winter's now abroad, in- FOUND Pair of steel bowed spec- doed vet l n,ako no complaint, as tacl'es near cold .storage, Owner j selfishly I sit and read, tho latest vol- can have same by paying for this jUIne- of -ld .Sleuth. For I have coal ad. and describing property at'0'111 wood to burn, and pies to eat, a Times' 'office. place to sleep; there's comfort every jway I ti,..i, it would be criminal tc J kejp the good stove rparlng .weep., -:j-::-t:-a-tJ--n-tt-:t--n-- ,hot' wltl1 a11 the coal ll w111 ho!d and y try to dr'vs away the thought of hun EVERYTIIING FOR A BOAT gry people In the cold. Of poor old t: famlhe-wnMoil hags, who once wore tx maidens fair to see; of children wear AT FOR SALE A few pairs of choice Buff Cochin bantams. F. W. Wood, North Bend, Ore., Phone 091. FOR RENT Breakwater hotel. Ap ply Robert Marsden, Sr., at Coos Bay Liquor Company. FOUND Brown fur. Owner can have Eamo by proving property and paying for this ad, FOR RENT Store In Coos RuHding. Apply at Woolen Mill Store. LLOYD HOfEL onljfumiltioi-llnui. I).i ned uiuler now iiii!SK5m.!i'. I'li'i-onuMy remodeled nnd refurm-I'M. Rates Joe ( M fay rr: 52 to J5 pr w rk, "" y he month. reo llatli. Fine Mnlne Vlsvv. L. V. BRIDGES, Prop. Coos Bay Oil & Supply Go. 5 lng scanty rags, and walling in their misery; of better men than' I, who roam the streets beneath tho bitter ) sky; of wanderers without a home, I who fain would find a place to die, y" I cannot stand It any more! Such tt visions all my pleasure swipe! And so H :': i t: n i V- t u t :: i K i " iiiuriruiii, ctir nxuriiirt. oi.. a --n-a-a-tt--n----n--tj I,J1 8ll,lt tho 0,d stove door, and turn ,the damper In the plpo, and do some n-tt-n-K-n-n-tJ-K-n-a-B-n-n- rustling in the storm, to help old age a i a t a i V a i a i 4 V : t u i V SIXTY CENTS PER DOZEN PINTS for "High Life" Stealri Beer. $1.20 FOR FIVE GALLON KEG. 3.20 for 10 gallon !;i'jc Phonfymr order to f'OOS 1JV KVGLV BREWING 1-IIONE 277 MIRSWIELD g and stricken youth and then come back to where it's warm and hit the pages of Old Sleuth! WALT MASON. a i '-a You want to buy your groceries from us becauso you want tho best If yon don't find It so, wo want to un vmir mnpey. NORTH BEND NEWS Mrs. L. Hodson of South Coos Riv er, 13 visiting friends on Ross' Inlet. Capt. Robert Larson and son, Rob ert arrived on the Plant and will visit here. Mrs. N. E. Dargett of North Bend Heights, who has been visiting in San Francisco, has returned home, A message from Shore Acres this morning stated breakers were roll ing more than 100 feet high. This is the highest they have over been known there. The Mothers' and Teachers' Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at Central School house. A splendid musical program has been prepared and a lecture will be delivered. This is to be an important meeting and a largo attendance is desired. i F, A. SACCHi -jf-n-a-a-tt-a-a-K-U-K-a-U-a , Corner Commercial and Second S MORN AND EVE. In life's morn our friends are many, gay our greetings as we paBs; every Wl'llle has his Jennie, every lover has his lass. Friends are, made each passing minute, underneath the morning sky; thero is nothjng mourful In It when wo pause to Bay goodby, If a friend departs forever, we can spare a passing tear; then it's on to our endeavor Hfo is young, the skies are clear! In Hfe'e eve wo wait and ponder for the word thai we must go, gazing at tho sunset yonder, at the shadows as they grow. Thinking, brooding, dreaming only of tho friends who went before; for the old ago is sad and lonely by the biinless river's shore. Casting weary backward glances to tho reaches we havo crossed, where flip dying sun light dances, where tho flowers are zephyr-tossed; thinking of the der old places, whore the requiems wore s ir.g; thinking of the vanished faceu ("that we knew when Hfo was young. Yruth is pv.r uravely keeping for v; 1 'uii-ch aftainst the bast; Age, lit--! i-- over v.i-p;ng o'er the ashen f the Tast.---Walt Mason In Spokane Review, (Continued from page 1.) arduously with him to rcstoro con sciousness and were Anally success' ful. It was quite awhile after he had, been brought out on the beach before they were certain of restoring life, , ' When he oame to, he was too woalc to speak. His first remarks were In coherent but it was gathered that Captain Diiggan, Harold Mlllls, first mate Hughes and Purser Hedges were lashed to tho remaining mast. This revived hope of saying some. Darkness had long before shut tho doomed vessel off from view. Nearly Got Second body. Soon after Kentzell was picked up In the surf, Victor Wickman of the life saving crew almost succeeded In getting a second man. He was swept. In close to shore and Mr. Wickman was as far out in the surf as the depth and his life line would permit him. The body when about 100 feet of him was caught In the ebb or un dertow and .swept back out- to sea. and he was seen no more. Schcttcr On Scene. Manager Otto Schetter of tho- Western Union, returned at noon? from the scene of the disaster where he hfld been since two o'clock this morning.' He said that as near as could be gathered ,from the first statements that Chief Engineer Kentzell was able to make after he had been re stored' toconsclousness, the disaster was simply' due to tho storm belrigr too terrific f0r tho vessel to stem-. He said that Zentzell stated that the Czarina was at the mercy of tho sea. after the first big breaker struck hex on the bar.. j Soon after the first breaker hit, she was swept over onto the South Spit. She struck pretty hard but got pff and was tossed over to the North Spit. Then they headed for sea but the. best spot was Just outside the last breaker,, tho storm farther out being worse than ever. Here they cast anchor but the fury of tho seaa resulted in the chain snapping and she was tossed back Into the break ers. Couldn't Reach Her. Mr. Schptter says that tho life savers were able to throw the Hfo line within two hundred yards of the wrecked vessel although everythlng posslblo was done, Of the work ot Capt. Boles and the members of the life saving crew, Mr. Schetter speako in the highest terms.' "The storm was the worst I have ever been," said ,Mr. S,chetter. "Even. this morning after it had abated some, tremendous seas, came In rapid succession." Last On Boat. . . "At daybreak this morning-,, through the aid of a glass we were able to distinguish six men hanging? to the last mast. One dropped off at 8:15 and then they gradually went. The next to tho, last to leave stripped off every stjtch of clothing nnd with one of the prettiest dives ever made leaped far out into, the billows. The last man dropped onf: without undresslngt Wo believe the last two were Capt. Pu-rn and Harold Mlllls. Whether It was Mll lls or Duggan who made the dive, no one could discern. "It was awful and I hope to be spared ever witnessing anything like It again. It Is too horrible to de scribe.",, . v. . J Patrolled Beach. l; All. night. Ipng,. scores patrolled the beach for a mile and a,hal,f, par ing tho night, Jay Tower and Chas. Stauff found part of a human body on the springs of a mattress of oner of the bunks. It was reported late this afternoonr that a portion of another body had been washed ashore but this could not be verified. "When .Kentzell was found, his arms and legs were wound around, a pleco of 8x12 timber with a death grip," said Otto Schetter, "Ho was unconscious but so fast wa3 the grip that his muscles did not relax when ho bqcaino unconscious and when he was found floating on the timber In tho surf, tho piece had to be brought ashore with him and his hold gradu ally loosoned, As he was returning' to consciousness, the actions of his logs nnd arms Indicated that he still thought himself clinging to the tliuljer. It took about three hours to icuore him to consclonsn'ss. Be ':' t'K tln.b'T, V n.io t upported. Times' Want Ads Qot Results. -..twiWf 4 kfcriltf it. AUaiMhkfr, iakiiittf" -i "-"3-fe tteAmtL! tiikJ. .