Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1912)
THE COOS BAY TIMS, MARSHFIELP, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1912 EVENIMG EDITION t F it 'l0rl K T COOS BAY TIMES M. O. MALONEV Etllior anil Pub DAN E. MALONKV News Editor Erftored at tho postofflco at Marsh flold, Oregon, for transmission through tho malls as second class mall- matter.' Dedicated to tho service of tho people, that no good causo shall lack a champion, and that ovll shall not thrive unopposed. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. DAILY. One year 16.80 Per month SO WEEKLY. One year $1.50 When paid strictly In ndvanco tho subscription price of tho Coos Day Times Is $5.00 per year or $2.50 for lx months. Ofllcliil Taper of Coos County An Independent Republican nows pnper published ovory evening except 8undny, nnd Weokly by Tho Coos Day Times Publishing Co. Address all communications to COOS DAY DAILY TIMES. Mnrhhfleld :: :: :: :: Oregon AMERICAN DRESS. yltS. ANNE WAIIWICK, tho nor- A ollst, has incurred tho displeas ure of several American women by her recent assertion that they do not dress with Individuality, and do not dnro to bo themselves. They nro clover, but they have not learned to bo simple, she declares. They "glvo tho effect of hnvlng been produced by tho gross," n sameness duo to tbelr passion for Imitation. There may be truth In what Mrs. Warwick says, but she will remain unsupported by ninny eminent au thorities. Tlint tho American woman can wear tailored gowns hh can the women of no other country has long been conceded by fnidilou experts. And this mode of dress la usually the extreme of simplicity. Possibly what tho French woman Rains by bizarre effects, thonAmer- ican rcacuoH ny less npecmcuiar methods, In dainty touches nnd a re fined elegance which does not re nulro tho more obvlouB nf consplc- tilty. I UK BOYS III Li LIST OF ELiniltLE IIACIIELOUS AT LOGO I NO CAMP DON'T WANT TO HE SLIGHTED Leap Year Editor: 'TIs leap year, girls, and don't forget Tho privilege of the suffragette. With bashful, hesitating beaux, Pluck up your courage and propose. Untie old Precedent's red tnpo And let no guilty man escape. She who hesitates is lost, So land your man nt any cost. If you have youth as well as beauty, The leap year cry Is, "Do your duty.' "Say, Horace Dear will you bo mine? Of all mankind for you I pine." If ho a happy year should wish you, And slyly try to dodge tho Issue, Just get a grip upon bis coat And put tho question to a vote. If ho votes "no" nnd you vote "yes,' Throw out no signal of distress. "Hip, hip, hurrah, If Is a tic Ulest be the tic that binds," you cry, James McCnithy Leap Year "dltor: You have printed a list of bache lors from all around, and It would not do to miss tho Uluc Hldgo' boys, so hero nro tho names of some (if them: Geo. Kruse Fred Walsh S. Yarborough Will Strati John E nl nnd Hay Hatcher Fay Matson Geo -go Harding CharlcH Swnnsoti A. Larson , Alec Haglund, It, Jensen JaUo Forco. Mike Drown Mike Johnson M. Busnnson Header. FEDRUARV REPLETE WITH PORTA NT DATES. IM EDRUAHY, tho shortest month of 1912, will be replete with Im portant dates nnd anniversaries. The second dny of tho mouth will lio CaiullomaHH, or groundhog or hear or woodcluic.k dny, an you will, when olthor or all of Hioho animals will come out of their winter's hiding plnco nnd toll or not toll uh what nro tho prospects for an eniiy or lato spring. Tho HO til anniversary of tho birth of tho Immortal Lincoln comes on tho 12th.. Tho Hth In St. Valentino's dny, tlio 21st Ash Wednesday, or tho first day of Lent, and tho 22d tho mmlvorsnry of tho birth of tho fath oi of IiIh country. And, of cnurso, tho mouth Iiiih ono day added, ho cniifo this Is leap year. ' DIG DOND IS FILED DAXGOK'S OFFERINGS. Leap Year Editor: It Is rather lato In the henson, hut not too Into to call attention to the fact Hint Danger Iiiih the finest set of biic'ielors in tho country, and should not be omitted. Girls, If you will visit Hangar nnd view thoro man ly forms, I nin entlsfled they would scon get happy homes. Among them nio: Win. A. Gllmnre, Mr, Furley, NoIh Oatrom, 8. Cutter, Wallace Oliv er, Peter Hanson, F. Freeman, Carl Fr-'omnn, Wnrren Duller, Hny Smith, Mr. Melntyie Carl Colder, John Cut-to-. Archie Cousins, Lea Culberlson and Mr. Johnson. Ono of Thorn. MILLIONAIRE ItACHKLOIt HOLDS POOH OPINION OF NEW YOHK'K WOMEN- SAN FHANCISC.O Cnl., Feb. 2 Colonel Edward Mowlam! Hobliiuou Green, of Texas, sou of Hetty Green, of Wall Street, arrived hero icceiitly, heralded as a man who wants to "marry a woninn not n clothes' ho. so." The Humidor immediately was beset by Intervlowers eager for his opinion on matrimony. "Now York womon do not seem '.o know the real meaning of mntilmv ny," ho declared. "They marry for a home and live out of It. Children are tho Inst thing they want. None , ODITUAHY. Emll Ogren was horn at Eastport, Coos County Oregon In 1878 and died January 30, 1912, at Coqulllo City. Ho was 34 years, seven montliB nnd ono dny bid. He was brought up and spbnt prnc tlcally nil his life in Coos County, with exception 61 a abort time that he was engaged In tho stock business In Ari zona. Ho was mnrrled In San Fran cisco, September 18, 1902, to Miss Margaret Fox, who was also born and brought up In Coos County, being tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fox. For a number of years ho was on gnged In tho ment market business with E. G. Flnnngan, but nt tho time of his death owned and conducted tho City Cnsh Moat Market In Coqulllo. In Mr. Ogrcn's death, Coqulllo nnd Coos County loses a valuable citizen whoso honest, rugged qualities had won him tho friendship mid esteem of nil with whom ho enmo In con tact. This was attested by tho large attendance at tho funeral In Marsh- field. Thursday, when old friends and neighbors camo from alt points of tho Coqulllo valley and from tho Ten Mile section to pny their last respects to him. Ho loft a wife and two llttlo chil dren well provided for, having $4000 lnsurnnco in addition to his othor property. Sirs. Ogren and tho chil dren will mnko their future home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fox, nt BnndoriT" . NO FOHTKESS IN PACIFIC. (Dy Associated Press to Coos Uaj Times) LONDON, Feb.2. Tho Drltish for eign office doclnrcs untrue tho report that Great Britain is fortifying Fan ning Islnnd in the Pacific Ocean. POSTAL REPORTS .MADE Tuft RceeUes Finding of Special Committee Today (Dy Associated Press to Coos Day Times.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 2 Postal rate commission report of Its Investigation of second elnBS postal rates wns laid before President Tuft today by Associate Justice Hughes of the Supremo Court, the chairman. Tho contents wcie not made public. The p.osldent will soon send a nierf sago to Congress based on the report and transmitting his own recommen dations as to the advisability of if talnlng the p esent second clnss rate NOTED CASE NEAHS END. WAS SHOOK TO COHVALLIS .Funeral of .Father, or Mr. t F. Me- Knight of MnrMlilleltMlelil Tlieiv v The'CorvaUfs Republican has Vho tollpwiug coiceru(-ig tho demise of John A. Spangleri father of Mrs.i C. F. McKnlglitofiMarshneld: ' "The riillurji services df the 'late John Spanglcr,' who died suddenly cl henrt paralysis, wan held at the iujI-'! deuce, 344 N. Sixth street, Thut'sday nt 2 p. m cd the service. The interment wuit Trial of Mrs. Ilii7.7iml m Port Oreli- nrd, Wash., Nearly Finished. (Dy Associated Press to tho Con Unj Times. SEATTLE, Feb. 2. With tho ex amination df two minor witnesses tho hearing of testimony. In the sensa tional murder trial of Mrs. Linda Durfleld Hazzard at Port Orchard, was concluded today. After Judgo John D. Yakey delivered his chargo to tho Jury, Special Prosecutor Frank H. Kelley, of Tacoma, began the 'ar-'; gument for tho state. Tho cbbo probably will go to the Jury Into tomorrow. House committee on rules that tho Dr. J. It. N. Doll c'l"'M government would tnko action against tho International Harvester com- lii the Odd fellows Cemetery mm congressional Investigation was conducted by Itanium Lodge Nd.'-r S, ...i'.i-i. i- .:....... nn.i.inrntinA i.v Ul nillUII in UIIUCI tlMIPIUUKIUWii 'f Elcclrlc Line Daises ij 10,000,000 for Extensions In Oregon, Tl'o Eugeno Guard says: The Port land, Eugeno & Eastern Kallwayj of them know how to rook o how. Co.'b $10,000,000 mortgngo wns filed I And. holy honors! They would deny this afternoon nt 2 o'clock for record I that their good, old homely g anil with County Clerk Hussoll. This mothers know how to wash clothoa, menus that tie company has plenty! "If a fashionable New York woman of funds available for tho building! went ii'l Fifth avenue with a ring In of tho connecting link between En- her nose rings fust enough to sup geno nnd Monroe of tho Hugono-Cor- ply tho demand. They wnnt to pen- vallls road, aleo for tho other linos, eoek nrnund thonte s nnd restaiiran's that will undoubtedly bo built by the o ns to be seen by men not tbelr hur. conipnny, but which hnvo not yet uamla." been announced. Tho Trust Company of Amoiicn, a New York financial houso, Is tho mortgagee, nnd tho property mort gaged by tlui railway conipnny con sists of tho various, street railway Bysteins nnd other property owned by tho conipnny. 7, I. O. .0. F of which! tho decndM hud long been a member. "Mr. Spnngler's death enmo ns r. shock to the community ns he hnd al ways possoasod apparent good health and was seldom In need of medi cal attendance. The possession Of a weak heart was not known even to himself. ' "John A. Spnuglor was a native Hon of California, born March 11, 1S53. While yet Mr-small- boy? hoenmoo Oregon with his pnronts nnd locnfod at Albany, whore ho grew to mini hood. Ho early heenmo Interested In tho printers' trndo and mnstored that calling In the Albany shops. Ills musical talent also developed enr'y and nil his life ho wns devoted to the cornet nnd clarionet giving niu.Mi time and attention to baud and or chestra work nnd-prlvnto teaching if his fnvoilte Instruments. Ho was mnrrled to Miss Jennie Lu lio', of Albany, mid soon after re moved to Independence where he wns connected with n locnl newspaper, .v fqw years lator ho removed to Corval 11b. For some time he wns employ, ed as engineer In tho Denton County noil-lug nuns nun inter wns con nected with the Oregon Agricultural Pnll.tirn nu nil nl.iM Hnl.i.i IMilo .,.! .. ..w .... '".wm.lllll, . mo PU,' AFTER HAHVEST COMBINE Government Plans Antl-TniHt Suit Against Dig Company., Dy Associated Press 'to Cooi Hay Time! WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. Attorney Gejicrnl Wlckersham has assured the the committee. DHIDE GETS "(OLD FE::T" Miui'lage License, 1'miM'tl, In Ueturii eil to Vancouver VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 1 A marriage license issued to Avail Glen Dow and MIpb Edna Hit ley by Ihf Clark County Clerk was returned Mr. Dow nnd IiIb p ospectlvo brld live In Portland. When the license was applied for, Mr. Dow had dllll eulty In raising the $4 fee. To the license received nt thr Clerk's olllco the following no e vn attached: "The lady got cold feet and M- I Dow, nfti" scratching up lis 'nil I nickel for the license, failed to hav J courage to ask a minister to Join hint I In mntilinony with father 100 mllo'i away." j The Clark County olllclnl Is still In possession of the $1 belonging toi M Dow, which tho latter paid for the license. ADVEHTISED LETTERS. List of unclaimed letters leninln-Ing- In the Mnrshflold Postofflco Fob. 1, 1912. Persons calling for Hon ho continued to 1111 through the.samo will plenso say advertised and remainder of his active 1 f . "Ills three child. en are: Mrs. L. L. Portor or Oregon City; M. L. Spmm ler, of Snn Francisco, and Mrs. C. F. McKnlght of .Marahfleld. The wiro nnd mother died about four years ago." WED AT KAN'DON. On Wednesday, .lenunry III, nt 3 p. in. nt tho home or Mr. Lewis E. Conts. Prosper, Mr. William Henry MAHHIAGE LICENSES The following ninrrlngo licenses wo e Issued by County Clerk Wat bon during tho past week: IMwnrd C. Iliitton nnd Amy E. Wethey, both of Myrtle Point. Willie L. Mnssle and Edith .May Jowett of llnndou. Oscar Inginnn and Esthe-Ilend-rlckson of .Mnrahflold. Win. Henry McH.ldo mid Gertrude Hradley, the former ft nm Curry Co. NOHTII INLET NEWS. Chns. Jenson was hero to attend the school meeting or District No. 13. Louis Dubuque was elected to (HI Hie vacancy caused by the resignation of John Dear. McHrlde, of Port Orfoid. wns united I""'1 ,,, ,,u,op f om 'rPr. In marriage to Mrs. Gertrude Drndley, Hev. Adolph Hnuorly of Dandon, officiating. Hnndon He-cordcr. h I John Sutton mid Nellie V. Co if Hnndon.- -Coqulllo Sentinel Seth Johnson wns in No. Hi HpiuI Friday on business. A TUHK1SH DATII will GOOD. Phono 214-J. do you Llbby COAL. Tho kind YOU hav ILWAYS USED. PHONE 72 Paclfh Livery & Transfer Co. Tho Times' Want Ads bring results 'PHONE 21 1. J. Don't forgot tho Turkish Daths Mrs. H. A. Church returned home yeste.dny after ii' short visit on Coos Hlver. Win. Waters Chester Hear and J. II. Plnkerton of North lnlot hit. Mirshtleld business visitors todnv. Gus Peterson, M. Ahlskog and oth or North Inlet ranchers nro shipping potatoes to San Francisco. B--5 9- -f'-W i r ix - . )W- -,M Snow Drift F7onr Highest Quality ILL AT POHT OHFOHD Newton Kstes left Tuosday night for Port O ford. Curry county, whre h!s uncle. I. J, Johnson, a former resi dent of West Hoseburg Is very III. Hosebu g News. pny ono cent for each letter called ror: Mary Anderson, Mrs. Mnrla An doraon, Mrs. Ida -nrown, Mr. Oliver ,Dinnd, F. M. Hrynnt, Hay Hotol, Mrs. Lou Hradloy, Mrs. V. W, Clymor, Hugh Downoy, Otto Edlund, Capt. C. ErlkKon, Geo. Frloss, Pat Grant, Irn Gorber. Geo. Gettls, MIbs Frnncea GiiBta,rBon, F. G. Hnlnes, Master Geo.j Hurting, T. F. Hnlnes. Hoy Heckn- iiiorn, iinroid u, Hopkins, Mrs. ItollBbrnok. John Hudson. Harry Jar vis, John S. .Inckson. L. r. Kinir. Miss Vloln JohiiBon, Tom M. Jones, Miss Snphfo Lober. Mrs. Llto. Mrs, G. MeDonnld, Miss .Tula Mnol, Hnrry Michael, Louis Molossl, Evert Ny mnnover. J. H. Neop. Alex. Poterson. Frank Pierce. J. A. Hedrord, C. E. Heynolds. Frank Hlebo. p. Slieohnn. Albert S'mrt, Miss Lillian Warren "onrv Wilson. William Wlolbeoher. Geo. Woodworth. W. D. CURTIS, P. M. Iffivn vour Inh nrlntlntr rton . Pirst Class Auto Service Cars leave Front of Lloyd hotel 'o meet all trains. Fare 23c. Special calls anywhere at nil hour3. HEST CALS Hest drivors. Phono CC-J un II 11 p.,, m . nfter 11 p. m. phone -J. Heslilence phone 2S-J; after 12 minne imk SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD HEALTH It not for thoso sufferlug from kidney ailments and irreuulnrltles Tim pionipt uso of Foley Kldnoy Pills will dispel backache mid rheumatism, htnl and strengthen sore, wenk and piling kidneys, restore normnl actiou, and with it health and strength. Mrs. M. F. Spalsbury, Sterling, III., says: "I suffered great pain In my back and kidneys, could not sleep nt night, and could not raise my hands over my head. Dut two bottles of Foley Kldnoy Pills cured me." Rod Cross Drug Store. Vr, Tin' Affntvf n CZi TT j. uu v-. .vv v vjivc up Your Gas Range At Any Season of the Year The Kitchen Heater can be attached to your 'range in a few minutes At a small cost it will keep your kitchen warm and comfortable all winter, It will save in fuel and labor and make unnecessary the change from the light, clean, economical gas range. Telephone J 78 and ask one of our Jsjew Business men to explain fully, Oregon Power Co Important Notice to Property Owners Give us a description of your property and've. will obtain for you amount of taxes on same. Sheriff does not notify you. First National Bar FLANAGAN & BENNETT OLDEST DANK IN COOS COUNT!', ESTABLISHED IX 16.S3. Capital and Surplus Undivided Profits $100,000,(1 8,000.(1 Into. ?st paid on tmo deposits. SAFRTV DKPOSIT HOXES FOR RENT. Taxes can bo paid through (4 U. S. Depository for Pottal funds, bnnk free of chargo. Home Permanency vs. Home Monotony This Is a vital question for prosent day homebulldors whether l hmu a iiuuto which in nppeurauco must always remain toe m or a houso tl at will pormlt of n llttlo refreshing occaJlonM Neighborhoods change us do Individual tastos a franio housed" easily bo miido to hnrmonUo with Its surroundings a fresh cw of paint often will make It as good as your neighbor's new hou mo saiiio us a now suit makes you feel Ilko a new man. A' any rule u rruuiu house Is susceptible to most any chanse J'1 inlsht deslro and while it is permanent it does not necesfiri need becomo an eyesoro or a monotony. There uro lots of thloC wo vo observed about houses nnd lumbor that you should I""" umuro uiumingcomo In and we'll give you our views. C. A. Smith Lumber & Mfg. Co, IUSTAIL DEPARTMENT SOUTH IIROADM'AV, MAIWIIFIBU1 Abstracts, Real Estate, Fire and Marine Insurance Title Guarantee and Abstract Co, HK.NUV -SKNflgTACKKN, Mrt. Coqullle om e Phone 191 -u Marahfleld Office 14-J Farms Timber Coal and Platting Land s iccialty nfiniral AKenta "EASTSIDE" ft t voote, ProPrir. ' SSSfcS;f;i! BQS Coos Bay Naturopath College CIIIROIMLUTIC. OSTEOPATHIC, HVDROTHERAPV and nil branches of Natural Thora poutles taught. Terms reasonable. First Semester to open February 12. For Information nddress DR. BIRD B. CLARKE North Dend, Oregon. We Gesn and Prt ladies' and Gent's Sri Goods Called for and Delivered Coos Bay Steam Law PHONE MAIN 1W mra-i.TV"-rTuarg: raaarcs