Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1911)
ir THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1911 EVEMlNG EDITION E D D, I d D , if' I Iv-M Just to Remind You Ladi am Many PRETTY STYLES are left for your Choosing. Take Advantage. M agn 5 10 MEET if PCOT Q d ju i. a Twenty Round Boxing Bout Arranged to "Be Pulled Off In Marshfield. "Hough Hoiibo Charley" Burns and "Fighting Boh" Evans of Portland havo boon matched by John llorron for a twenty round go In MnrshlloM September 0. A provision of tho nr tlck'H Is that tho winner Is to meet Earl Honderson horo October 14. Both Bums and Evans aro now on tho Bay, having returned from Han don nftor tho fiasco there Inst Satur day night. Both nro In good condi tion, having trained for the bout nt Bandon and say thoy will round Into excellent Hhnpo by Soptonlbor 9. It Is nlso Mr. Horron's plan to put on a big amatour ovent in tho near future, matching olgiit or ten locni Inds for short bouts. Ho Is still In correspondence with "Battling" Nelson rolntlvo to bring ing the former hero sometime In tho near futturo. Have your ctlllng cards printed at Th Tttnea office. Rend the limes' Want Ads. Don't Miss This Chance .114.75 buys any of our $20 to ?2! suits. 117.50 buys any of our $25 to $35 suits. The Famous High Art Clothing Mado by Strouso & Bros., Baltimore, Mtl., absolutely guaranteed to bo of the best on tho niarkot in style, fit and quality. Even if you havo a now suit, you can't afford to miss thisbargain. Wear n suit of quality, for what you would pay for a cheap shoddy working suit. Also a few from $20 to, $30. ' Overcoats While They Last $1750 Call early and got your pi'ok. $5.00 mul $1-50 Packard Shoes $3.05 2.00 and $1.50 Cluett Shirts. .$i.:t5 $2.00 mul $1.50 $;t.oo Kingsbury Hats $2.H3 Big reduction on other goods too numerous to moutlou. The Toggery EVAN Dunrc That Our Dee-Hal Price Sale On at s, Suits oiiuresses Continues Until the Line Is Closed Got & Matsosi L MILITIA ROW IN COURT Portland Judge Takes Suit to Oust Capt. Reynolds Under Advisement. PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 30. Sam uel White, as an attornoy for tho defense, appeared In tho circuit court to protest against huvlug hlniBclf anil the other mombers of tho board of Inquiry Into naval mllltla nffnlrd characterized as "Ignorant and in experienced." George S. Shophord, who appeared In his own behalf as attorney In tho Hiilt ho has brought to oust Captain J. J. Reynolds from command of tho naval mllltln, defended tho use of tho language applied to Whlto, to Albert J. Capron and Loren A. Bowman, tho momborB of tho hoard of inquiry. This hoard declared Shepherd had fatlod to use good judgment. Shep herd In reply said thnt tho mombers or tho board did not know enough about nnvnl matters to toll whether ho used good Judgment or not. Whlto argued thnt much of tho matter Incorporated In Shophord'a complaint has no place thero and should bo stricken out. After hearing tho vlows of tho nttornoya Judgo Mc Ginn took tho mattor undor ndvlso ment. FREE NEWSPAPERS IN OKLAHOMA CITY FAIL Streets Flooded With Copies Thrust Into Hands of Pedestrians, hut Kuceohs Docs -Not Come. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Aug. 31 A test of tho "free nowspapor" ended hero last week when tho Poin ter mul tho Kreo Press, which for ninny months havo mado n stubborn light for existence, wero sold to C. B. Edgar, publisher of tho Times. Tho clinngo of ownership marks tho end of n nowspapor war that had been waged hero for tho past threo years. Tho frco papors which had booii given nwayv. by tho thousands, hnd proved a heavy financial loss of their owners, it was said. The Pointer, probably was dno of tho first froo papers of any magnitude over eturtod In this country, it es tablished a complete plant and entor- ed tho flold as vigorously as any paid papor ever did, maintaining a full staff of printers, editors and report ers mid a telegraph nows service Lnter tho Freiv Press, was launched to oppose It. As 11' result, Oklahoma City had five, papers and at times its streets wero literally filled with free copies that had been thrust Into tho hands of pedeslrlnns. Mr. Edgtir, owner of tho Times, on ly recently bought that. paper. Ho camo to Oklahoma shortly after hnv ' Ing mado a success In tho nowspapor field at St. Joseph, Mo. aud at other ' III VI It ill points. I BOSH PROVES HARBOR VALUE W. E. Mahoney Says Visit of Naval Vessel to Coos Bay Is Worth Much. W. K.' Mahoney, who docs tho wntc'rfiont for the Portland Orcgo- nlan, and who accompanied tho Ore gon Naval Militia to Coos Dny on tho U. S. S. Boston had tho following ar ticle in tho Orcgonlan last Sunday 'Coos Bay's contention that It bo longs woll up In -tho list of I'aclflo Const harbors no longor requires de bate. Whatever misgivings havo been felt by persous not familiar with that water way, who doubted' tho ex istence of an nbundanco ofwator, not only nt the entrance but f,or 15 miles inland, fall with the latest accom plishment of tho locality's pilot con tingent in navigating tho cruiser Bos ton ncrosB tho bar and up the boy to' Marshfleld, tho head of deep-water trnnnnnrtiitlon. The cruiser draws 18 feet of water, and did not so much ns once disturb tho sandy crust of the channel bed. wiinn tho Intention was . made known to take the cruiser to Marsh Held there were many skeptical ones Even among marine men who hnd not sailed those waters the question was argued whether there was a sufficient , .. .. n. i.h- vii,i,. I,, tiin depth on tho bar. Nothing In two woy of a nnvnl vessel had before. at toinptcd to negotiate tho ontrnnco, except torpedo boats, which aro of such light draft that they would not ground In a heavy rain, sny mnrlners Navy Takes No HImIin. But tho Boston wns dllforent. It Is commonly known that the Navy Department takes no risks In tlmo of peace In ordorlng war dogs Into har bors unfnnilllnr to tho olllcors sim ply for tho fun of tho thing. Coob Bay was on tho Nnvy's list of undesirables" for anything larger than a torpedo-boat' tho same ns tho Columbia Ulvor was once, beenufio the government has declined to ro cognize tho. fact that when vessels of the merchant mnrlno lenvo tho rlvor drawing 27 feet of water naval ves sels of tho samo draft can bo nccom- modnted." As nt Coos Bay, It wns not enough that tho HteainorBronkwntor, making n round voyage every flvo .lnvs. wnH neuotlatlng the ontrnnco without dlltlculty ench time, nnd tho steamer Nnnn Smith wns leaving for Snn Francisco regulnrly with a car cn of 2.000.000 feet of lumber each voyage. Even the Dollar Steamship company sent one of Its largest ves sels there, a cnrrler ropable of load ing 4,000,000 feet on n draft of 20 foot, but the nil-convincing test wns, so many thought, the steaming of n deop-emft nnval vessel Into tho bay. Victory Is Important. , Carriers of groater draft have boon there, but It was tho stand 'of tho Washington autholrtles against naval vessols boliiK Into outsldo harbors thnt magnified tho trip of tho Tloston. Llko many other ports. Coos Bay did not always havo such good water. It has required years of concorted ef forts on tho part of Marshftold and North Bond Interests particularly to secure appropriations with which to carry on tho construction. of a Jotty, Increas'o tho channel depth nnd main tain It by dredging and othor labors before tho'shlpplng world would bo convinced that tho barrier at tho en tranco was a mntter of history and that tho district had overcome ob stacles that wore tho samo kind en countered In building hnrbors that ore today classed as tho best In tho world. TRIBUTE TO ARCHDEACON Bishop ScmldhiR Fuyn Kindly Conipll ment to Episcopal MlnlMer In his convention address Bishop Scaddlng paid tho following tribute to Archdeacon Horsrau: At this Convention wo miss tho gentle, prcsonco of our dear Arch dencon of Coos and Curry Counties, Rev. William Horsfall, who has sent mo word thnt on account of 111 health ho feels unable to como. What u liv ing oxnmplo ho Is to all of us of the true missionary spirit. He wont to the8o coast counties twenty-two years ago. Thero with never tiring zeal, in tho sure confidence of God's lovo und care, ho has bravely faced all obsta cles and trials, and Is loved nnd known by nil as tho spiritual father of the community. Tho Row Robort Browning has been received rrom tne Missionary District of Shanghai, and Is now rector of Marshfleld and sorves the missions nt North Bend, Empire and Gardiner. Ho has done much good work, and la, so well supported bv tho people of Marshfleld that the Emmanuel Church, Marshfleld, has now become a selffsupportlng parish, and In tho near future will probably erect a new church building. , UI"U of Ideas, whs have Kunafavrntive ibllltjr III Ban J'mcul Atlurucj., Wuhluscta, l. CT THE CHANDLER G. E. Bnycrsmlth, Mendvlllo, Pa., J. Greenough, Coqullle; Fred IJnrrls and family; Raymond W. Wllly. nut) wife, Portland; L. Fletcher, Spo kane; A. R.Boldorston. Portland; H II. Bole, Spokane; W. A. Mnllory and wife, Seattle; J. S. Barton. Coqullle; F. V. Davis, Minneapolis, A. P. Greenough, Bandon; Thco. Bradley, Snn Francisco; Mrs. .Has. 'Hughes. mIho Annrt Tltichns. Port Orford; W. n. Evnna. Snn Francisco r L. A. L,uje- qvlst, Coqullle; F. T. Marquis, Port land; M. N. Strauss, snn rrnncisco. F. A. Ford, Portland; Joe .incoos, New York; Mrs. E. E. Johnson. Mrs. B. F. Lawrcnco, Mrs. B. E. Diane, Alfred Johnson. Coqullle; W. T. Hnmcott, J. D. Guess, Portland. HOTEL COOS Pearl Proctor, Portland; F. L. Grnnnlri, Salem; P. M. Hopkins, Port land; F. Gng, Portland; A. q. Lang, Portland: B. B. Smith,, Portland; F. W. Helnbnch, Coeur do Alone, Ida ho; J. W. McCormlck, Coeur do Al one, Idaho; Mr. Wnlstead and wife. North Bend, Ore.; Charles Heller, Al Smith, Coos Itlver; Jess Smith, Coos Rlvor. ' LLOVD HOTEL E. D. Clapp, Los Angeles; W, D Clark, Los Angeles; S. Morco, Port land; A. Womack, Leo Stcphons. win. Herinos, Spoknno. BLANCO HOTEL R. M. Ran. L. Renm, Portland; P. Brown. S. Whlto, Kcnowlck; John Cldo, Jack Alkern, Astoria; J. W. Conch ,,. Uny Norri8i M, 0. Flltcroft, Falrvlow; W. Oldenburg. Mrs. Wm. Oldenburg; F. L. Mntnon, Frank Onrdonor, Rex Thorn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cowan, It. II. Goodwin, J. Stern er, Ycncnlla; J. C. Corlus, Ray Whlt- ted; J. D. Laird, F. J. Feenoy, Ban don. Local Overflow MRS. E. E. JOHNSON nnd Mrs. P. E. Drano of Coqulllo wero in Marsh fleld toady. CLAUDE NASI1URG loft today for n two weeks visit with friends In Astorln nnd Portland. MISS ALICE DAHLGREN, who hns been visiting a.t tho homo of her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Bcngtson, left to day for hor home In Portland. ALBERT GIBSON nnd family of Ro soburg, who aro driving through this section, nro spending a few days at tho homo of their old friend, J. IP. Rnhskopf. MRS. B. F. LAWRENCE of Indianap olis, Intl., who hns been visiting rel atives nt Coqullle, passed through horo odny en route homo. Mr. Lawrcnco Is mnnnglng edltqr of tho Indianapolis Star and Is n son of Deputy Assessor Lawrcnco of Co qullle. y CI1AS I. REIGARD loft today for Portland to look nftcr matters In fedoral court. Ho was accompanied by his dniightor, Miss Pearl, who after a short visit In Portlnnd will enter Oregon University nt Eugene for the coming yenr. 7.. T. TAYLOR of Allegany left to day on an extended visit to his old homo in the middle west. Ho Is still suffering slightly from tho ef fects of tho fall and bruises re ceived In bolng thrown ovor tho grado on the Allcgany-Drnln auto route. WILL LAWHORNE and. wlfo and Tom Cake and wlfo mid daughter. Mildred, will leavo tomorrow for n week's outing at Sltkum. Fishing nnd hunting records will bo broken by a big margin If Messrs Coke aud Lawhorno realize one-half of what they anticipate. E, G. BOYERSM1TII, nn export clothing and shooman of many years experience and Into depart ment manager In Meier & Frank's large establishment In Portland, has arrived on Coos Bay to take a position with tho Hub Stores In Marshfleld and Bandon. Tho re cont incronso In business with these houses necessitated addi tional help to handle it. Buys Lots. Domlnlck D'Ambro sla has bought two lots In Buukor Hill from J. N. Nejsai, August Frl zeou making tho deal. Plan Balcony. Going & Harvey nro planning to remodel the interior of their furniture store and construct a balcony, to onabjo them to tako care of their growing business. Sign Petition, Hugh McLaln and others are circulating petitions ask ing that the State Printer flat salary Qmf Fall Showing cf Men's Smuts New Greys and Browns "Money Talks" Hub Clothing and Shoe Company MAKSIIFIELD bill which wns enacted by tho last leglslntttro become effective In 1912 lnstond of 1915. At present, tho stnto printer draws a commission and Is alleged to pull down $50,000 or 500,000 per year out of tho Job. Stints lluxliiexH A. P. Greenough who has boon In tho employ of tho Johnson Lumber company on tho Co qullle for tho past year, pasted through hero today on route to Port land. Ho has arranged to engage In tho loggers' supply business on tho Coqullle, und is going to Portland for n stock. No Action Takeii.-Tho .Marshfleld Chamber of Coaimorco yesterday postponed unjll Friday doflnlto no tion on tho plan for greater boost ing. Some wnntod to rulHo $0,000 per year for paying an expert boost er and general advertising whllo others thought that It would ho best to mnko tho campaign for factories and payrolls. Thero was a good at tendance and a lively dlsctiBBlon of JJ10 subject. AX OASIS IN THE SAHARA IIK SHUT. Is a now nnd Interesting travel picture on exhibition nt tho'Orphotim house of tho photoplay this evening. This plcturo deals with tho resources and Industries of this Intonating city on tho Gulf of Gabes and Is quite lengthy. "Jlminle," tho world famous child actress will amiiso you with a fow feats of conjuring. Miss Edith Story will appear In a now and thrilling nowspapor story Just recently photo graphed In tho stnto of Texas. A Luhln drnma completes the program tonight which promises to ho qulto novel nnd decidedly enter taining. North Bend News O, A. Potorson Is quite ill at his home In Enstsldo. Mrs. Chas. Cnvannugh and son II11 bort, nro shopping In Marshfleld to day. Tho North Bend council did not meet' this week but will meet next Tuesday night. E. George Smith, tho Are warden, has gone out to Loon Lako to try and , check tho fires In that section. Miss Qecll Doyle Is expected hero from Wedderburn. She is preparing to enter a college near Portland. MIbs Graco Fulton and Miss Freda Hnzer left yesterday for n short stay at Miss Fulton's horaestoad on North Mr . and Mrs. W. D. Simpson and dUUChtcr. Miss Edith. rnnrnul in 1 their homo yesterday from Portland via the Allegany auto route. Inlet. 1 , Miss Anna A. Bobbins will return tomorrow from Myrtle Point, Bandon , and Coqullle and will glvo her lecture on Manila at tho Eastslde schdol : house Friday evening. Tho North Bend and Sumner teams will piny here Sunday, North Bond has strengthened the team con siderably and declare they will carry off the Coos Bay pennant with ease now. Marshfleld, Sumner nnd North Bend aro now tied. Everybody Is Invited to attend the DANCE at Plerson's. hall. Lakeside SATURDAY evonlng, SEPTEMBER fl! Good music and a good time assured. Don't, forget the date. CL11 tfr flu w BANDON TO cur DOWN AH Plan to Establish Big Game Preserves In Coos and Curry Counties. Boforo another hunting tc.1101 rolls around, tho area over which lo cal sportsmen muy hunt will probablj he considerably reduced If, present plans nro carried out. Stnto Gam Warden Flnloy now has tho matter up with n number of tho largo land holders otvthls section for tho estab lishment. of stato game prcscrrci b Coos nnd Curry counties nnd expects to closq them soon. Mr. Flnloy cam over yesterday from the Coqulllo Til ley after n trip through Curry couB' ty. Under n law onnctcd at the slon of tho Oregon legislature, tb Stnto Gumo Warden Is empowered l establish gnmo preserves through th cooporntlon of prlvnto land holder whoro ovor ho may deem It advisable. The law provides that no birds 0: animals protoctod by tho game lat mny bo hunted In these preserves as provides n Jnll sontonco ns well a flno for violations. Tho state jan warden Is also empowered to nppoli special donuty gamo wardens tJ guard thoso preserves. Tho largo timber owners have Ion complained of timber Arcs being dt to careless camping nnd hunting par ties. Now by throwing tliolr holding Into n stnto gnmo preservo, hunter nnd campers trespassing on thei holdings will bo Biibject to such se voro punlshmont that thoy will dare to entor the domains. Tho, stnto is prompted to cstablUj these preserves to afford a naYeu refuge for deor and birds, with tlons or oven townships here ' thoro set nslho so that tholr eneml' Iho linntnr nnnnnt follOW tbW there, tho birds and deor nnd otl animals soon recocnlzo those hav of refuge nnd gather thero. Thustij extermination of tho wild game frrnntlv rixlnrnri. Of course VarnM may bo killed In the gnmo presen A number of the big land non of Coos nnd Curry county are ei mi in tiimw tholr holdings Into J: preserves. Of course, Game WarfcB Piniov win not accent all or 11 probably will tho major pork of it. Tho land-holders lose nottu but turning U into tho preserve from tho loss of tho right to huBtj It and in turn receive the state's H ded protection against trespasser CURE FOR SALMON DOG8- Prof." B. F. Pernot, bacteriolW to the Oregon, state board ol 0 has discovered tho germ that c dogs fo die when they eat " When salmon havo been l ..... im nmnli organ'1 wowr iui ouiiiu imrei - . known as amoeba attach tbemse j to the back of the fish, and i" ganlsms will poison dogs, but W ..-..- .... t. TwQa of calo PUIBUU IIIU UBIl, uuv( - . in quantities of two grains P soon after the dog is taken 1- 1.1 a o..r cure. ' ia uuuuiuuicu u " - . Pernot discovered that salmon 1 from the sea did not Pols"" that ate the flesh. This led w tuiiuui uuswi - n C poisoned after eating &" ,. !, .oinmn hnd Jjeen - fresh water of the rivers for time. ' tf-hW.Tfcj i.Aj