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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1913)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1913.-EVENING EDITION. I aHiaBMHHHGMBHEnSiH SMITH HELPS ERIC BOLT IS A NEW HAT FREE WEATHER BAD W IN THE EAST 1 ffi Marshfieltl Student at Willa mette University Captures First Honors. Tho following from the Snlein Statesman will lio of Interest to tlio ninny Mnrshilold friends of Eric Holt, eon of Mr. mid Mrs. Geo. X. Holt. and a Murshfleld high school grnil unte, who Is attending Willamette University: "Krio HolL won the- first place In tho locnl oratorical contest hold In tho chapel of Willamette university Inst night. Tho title of his omtlon wns "National Vitality," nnd nl though 11 rather (lllllrult subject, ho trcntod It In all Its phases. Hy re ferring to history ho showed that no nation could live hecnuso of victories in wnr or hy national enthusiasm, but that tho llvo nation must ho n moral ono and that It would have to havo hcttur social roudltlous than now oxlst In this country. "Tho winning oration tied for first plnco when Judged upon composition nlono, hut with tho full forco of Mr. Bolt's genulno enthusiasm Imclt of It, thcro was a good margin to sparo when tho final Judgment was passed. "Mr. Holt Is a sophomore In tho collogo of Mtjoral Arts and was tho winner of tho freshman oratorical contest last winter, lie has always taken an active part In the school mid class activities and his friends wvro glnd to sou him pick this plum. "Tho orations nil graded pretty rloso to tho Hiuno stnndard, lint the main wonknoss Bcemcd to ho In tho delivery. Tho orations, as composi tions, showed u lot of work and a groat doal of rosonrch. Tho other contestants were alt frcshnion this year and did not have tho snino ease of hoarlng that characterized Mr. Dolt'ti delivery, hut they will ho hoard from In sonto Instances at least boforo tho closo of their college .roursos. "Tho orators and eostosls wero an follows: " 'National Vitality' Krlo 1'. Holt. " 'Tho Hrothorhood of Nations' linns (1. Sehroodor. " 'Capital Without Monopoly Coo. A. Odgers. " 'Child Labor' Walter Ololsor. "Tho Judges on composition wero n. N. Avlbon. lJ. I)., pastor First M. 13. Church; Miss Maudo Itavls, de partment of English, Snloin high school; Itohort Hnkun, LL. 1).. Judge oiipromo court mid tho Judges on de livery, ltev. i'. c. Schrock, pastor First Congregational Church, 1'. J. Kuntg, city superintendent of schools and Waller L, Wlnslow, utiornoy-nt-law." NORTH IIHNI) xi:ws - I Mrs. Clifford Mnrtln of lllvorton has been visiting at the homo of her pnrouts, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sanford, of North Hcnd this week. Mr. San ford Iiiik been ill for a year. Itnnir (lolsondrofor will leave tomorrow to attend tho second sem ester of the lliiuilon lilgli school. ltev. 1). A. Mcl.iHiil of llaudou will be an oer Sunday guest at tho C. A. Smith homo on .North lloud Height. DAXCK nt KIXXISll MALL S T VltDAV night. KLLKItmiCK'S orchestra. A. E. Gacjnon Returns from Trip and Tells of His Experiences. "There Is no place as good as Coos Hay," remarked A. H. Ongnon, su perintendent of the C. A. Smith Enst sldo mill, who arrived home this week from a three months' trip. "I thought when 1 left hereo that I was I a little tired of tho weather hero, hut I wasn't gono long before 1 be gan to wish for Coos Hay again. "Enroutc cast and returning west, 1 visited nt my old homo in Minnea polis nnd had vory pleasant meetings with my man friends there. Tho town Is rather quiet but they have been having .i n'n. winter. 1 spent most of the tl.. c visiting my old homo and relatives at Cnrnquetto and Halo Dos Chaleur, Now Urtins wlck, on tho Atlantic Coast. Tho weather was very cold and tho wind blew all tho time. I Buffered from colds, la grlppo nnd rheumatism most of tho time. "If tho peoplo thcro, realized how nlco It was on Coos Hay they would all come horo to llvo, and Coos Hay would grow very fust. In fact, tho wholo west Is uwny ahead of tho oast. I spent ten days at San Fran cisco, Oakland and lferkoloy, and liked It thoro very much. All in all I had a lino trip. Mr. (Ingnon, who wns accompanied homo by another uoice, llodulgo 1'olrlor, a cousin of tho niece, who spent last year with him here. He will resume his position as head of the Kastsldo mill next " week and plans to hasten tho big Improve ments, which will enlarge the out put of tho mill. AT THK HOTELS. HOTEL COOS Win. C. Mnngold, Lime Grove. HLANCO HOTEL Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Mlllor. Gold Hench; T. M. Carl son, Portland; Mrs. F. S. Perry, nan don; 11. E. Snundorson, Daniels Crook; John Wnsson, Emplro City; J. N. Ooarhast, Dora; Gcorgo Martin, North Hcnd; LLOYD HOTEI Mr. and Mrs. Haucroft. Portland; Tom Hiikor, Portland; Floronco llaker, Portland; Max Mnrlccl, Eureka; F. A. Gordon, Eurokn. CIIANDLKIt C. S. Montgomery. C. M. Eborhnrt. A. X. llolmnn. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Mulonoy, Geo. Senk, E. II. Dol.ong. I'. 1). Layton, C. Hampton. C. .1. McLnlu nnd A. II. Hurl. Portland; Irene Itussell, Chi cago; W. W. XiiHon, Hood Ulver; Hen Mc.Miillen. Mrs. Ida Hansen. Mrs. .1. O. Ciilbortson. Myrtle Point; Leo Croft, Tnconin; .1. E. Norton. E. E. Johnson. Coqullle; .i. M. Nye, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hothol, San Finuelsco. NOTICE TO 1)00 OWXHRS. A penalty of $1 will ho imposed on'all dog licenses not paid before February 1. J. W. CARTER. City Marshal. Fancy HAND PAINTED l-'UUT PLATKS. half price. 10. -If. and fit) cents, at COOS MAY CASH STOltK. Times' Want Ads bring results. ernwr'wfirM "'Hf.TWjgrvnirtT" ww -t tnmmai'mwmrm imii muni in IF Jtw WTm '''Ware! usSR i? J o m jfiK ' j m m ffivk s ,; skf h M.4bf& M'm Its BK m wk fMmS. H UTVi'a , Kn , Hw (M 'v all fi&MisiA "" rzr VA I Coos County Senator Forces Oregon City Mill Owners ' to Abolish Long Shifts. SALEM, Ore.. Jan. ill. Senator I. S. Smith of Coob County has Just scored n big victory In behalf of tho employes of the paper mills nt Oregon City. Ho Is chairman of the Senate Committee to which tho mat ter was referred and prior to the hearing on tho conditions there, lie personally inspected the' mills mid consulted some of tho Inboicrs thoro about conditions. Then fol lowed the hearing. Two of tliom have already announced tho abolition of tho olghteen-hour shift, which ho at tacked. After Senator Smith's Inves tigation of tho matter, W. P. Haw ley, president of the Hawley Pulp and Paper Mill at Oregon City, In which Congressman Hawley Is Inter ested, wired as follows: "Assure Senator Smith, chairman of tho com mittee, that I will eliminate eight- Gen-hour shift Immediately." Concerning tho mutter, a Salem pa per says: "Chairman 1. S. Smith of tho sen ate committee on Industries bitterly scorotl tho paper mill owners who, on tho change of shifts every week, worked their men eighteen hours In n stretch, after tho samo men bnd boon working mi uvorago of twolvo hours a day throughout tho week. "A special train from Oregon City brought nearly 100 employes of the Wlllnmetlo Pulp & Paper Company to Saloni to appear beforo tho com mittee, which wns iuvcstlgatng con ditions rolntlvo to Senator Dlmlck's bill providing for thrco eight-hour shifts Instead of two twelve-hour shifts In those mills. Hesldos these, thcro wero numerous o Ulcers and employes of tho Hawley Pulp & Pnpor Company, tho Crown-Colunibla Pnper Company nnd tho Lobnnon Pulp ft Paper Company beforo tho committee. "Mnnngor McUnln of tho Wlllnm otto Company doclnred that nion wore no longor worked olgliteen-liour shifts In his mill, hut In tho Crown nnd Hawley mills this condition still exists. "Frequently tho quostlon was ask ed of tho malingers and superintend ents by both Chairman Smith mid Sonntor Dlinlck, "Would you work a truck horse that long?" "With tho lobby crowded with tho mill-workers, tho questioning fre quently resolved Itself Into a hnttlo of wits botweon MolVnln, with attor neys ul his side, and Senator Dlinlck. Frequently tho affair was Interrupted by loud npplauso from tho lobby. "It was brought out that tho em ployes received in the neighborhood of two dollars n day, working oloven hours ono week nnd thirteen tho next. "Senator Smith declared his Inton tlon to see personally that it stop was put to tho olghtoou-hour shift, say ing thnt if thoro wore no laws on tho statute books now to onforco this, ho would see that some woro put there." Now DIIK S. II. I..!!, by Smith of Coo To define qualifications of voters at school elect Ions. S. H. ICil. by Smith of Coos To prevent public, utility corporations from acquiring control of compotliig companion except upon 'consent of tho state railroad coiiiiuImIoii. With Every Suit Purchased Tomorrow, the Last Day of Oar 8th Semi-Annual Clearance Sale This Is to Fittingly Close the Best Sale Ever Given in Marshfield "MONEY TALKS" Hub Clothing and Shoe Co, MARSHFIELD. BANDOIJ. ' i. NEW BUSINESS ON COOS BAY SCHOOL LAW STANDS. SM.KM. Jan. 81. That the law for appointment of county ttchool supcrHor will remain as It slaiuts foi at least two yearn, was mudo i.n.iin this morning when the Mu tate Indefinitely postponed limine wiib- hiltttte 1.111 No. 12. hy Howard. This was tho woo ml lime the sell ate has voted on thin question. The llrst time It killed off a bill by IHuibk. abolishing tho aupervlsor law. The house tried another tack. ndoptliiK tlm local option principle, providing that tho law should bo susHnded In any county whore a majority of the Hchonl hoards peti tion against the appointment of su- plTVlbOIH. A short debate took plaro, mid on tho vote the homo bill was lost, 10 to S. Those voting no wore IlurgeM. Dlinlck, McColloch, Neunor, Pntton. Smith of Coos, Stewart and Wood, with Malarkoy, Farrell and llollls absent. C. F. McGeorcje May Secure a Branch of Wholesale Pa per House. C. F. McOeorgo Is now nego tiating with Hlnke. Moffott Towue. wholesale pnper dealers of San I'ranclsco, for tho opening of a brunch house on Coos Hay. Def inite nrrnngemonts have not yet been perfected, but may he soon. The plan Is to carry a stock of all kinds of paper and stationery In Marshfield from which the dealers throughout this section can bn sup plied. It- Is figured that in addition to tho convenience of tho service, tho pnpor can bo sold cheaper, as 11 can ho shipped hero In large lots. than It can In small consignments, as nt present. Typewriter lliislncss. Mr. McOeorgo and O. F. Wallace have just formed a partnership mid oponed a typowritor oxchuiign nnd supply depot on South Itrondway. They will handle tho dlfforeiu makos of typewriters, rent miiclilnes. repair and rebuild thorn and also linndlo nil kinds of typewriter sup plies. Mr. Wallace Is mi expert In this line. Ho formerly lived nt Portland, but mndo occasional trips to Cooh Huy and flnnlly decided to locato bore. Ho has moved his family horo. Thoy plan to cover Coos and Curry counties mid may nlwi take In tho Sluslnw country ami uardiuer. NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS (TLLlNf.'S OK COQlMLLi:. Coos County Seat News as Told by Tho Herald. Deputy Sheriff Clydo Ongo has bought the Dr. A. F. Kirshman resi dence on Second street. Mr. Ongo's family took possoslon of tho promi ses Monday mid will be in position later to recolvo their many friends In tho cozy new homo. Mnrrlod J. M. Falrchild and Lou lee Uoborts.' Sunday. Jan. 10, at noon at llnxtor hotel, Itov. C. II. Cleaves olllclntlng. Died Dorothy Hllen Pcnperdlno at Myrtle Point, .Innuary 'iti, aged 10 years and l!'.i days. Funeral services wero bold yostorday at Coqulllo cemetery In charge of Flgln Chapter No. 21. O. K. S Klder C. K. Crumley olllclntlng, M. C. and II. V. Tozler havo pur chased tho rosldenco of Alvu Warron on Klllott street near Third. .MA XV COLLKCT IIOUXTIKK. During tho past week warrants liavo boon Issued by tho county clerk In favor of tho following persons for tho killing of predatory anlmalH: Konuoth Perkins, llaudon, two wlldcnts, $1.00. .1. L. Crosby. (Iravel Ford, throo wild cats, $6.00. .Tamos A. Cotton, (Iravel Ford, ono wildcat, $2.00. Claronco Admits, Myrtlo Point, ono wildcat, $'J.00. Coqulllo Hornld. COOS COIWTV TKAXSFKKS.' Oxer 4 ALONG Till: WATF.UFIIOXT Parties from Hmidon stale that tho schooner Advance while ho lug towed to wn tlm othor dnv struck on tho bar mid loosened her kw'l, cmiilng hor to take water rap Idly. She wan towed Imck Into the river mid run on the and to make temporary ropalrs. no that she could tnko hor cargo of lumber to Snn Kianclsoo. Frank Oreen's gasoline launch was swamped in South Slough a few days ago, hut wa towed out before serious damage had been done. STIin.'GLK KOIt HKAITV. The First Days of Spring Invite You 0uto-Doors WOMAN SllTUAOi; HILL HKATIvX IX .MIXXKSOTA. ST. PAl'L. .Ian. 31. Tho Mluno sola Btnto fcouato rejectod a bill pro posing a constitutional ninendinont gllng women the right to vote. During a speech against tho men- sure. there was hissing from women tin the hallery but this was discon tinued by a threat to clear the gal . lories. beautv mm Thoro is a fieslmoss in tho scenic that appeals to all lois of natuio. Take a Kodak with you and calch It while the spirit is upon you, There are many suasestions for pictures in these first sunny days that you should not mis, Take a Kodak with you on eeiy tiip, We have Brownie Cameias, $1.00 to $12.00 Kodaks from $6 to $100.00. Red Cross Drug Store DRINK We tin J e.i a i I n r uri.nitir homi: tkiutmkxt. The oiutlNH titanium for the Dunlv Habit can bo uid with ab hohm. nuiiulouie. It destroys all lie-In- hr whlkkey. beer or other .tUo'.'olo Btlliinlnnta Tlir,,,o...,.o I li-iM sin cobbfully used it nn.l lnvi lie. 11 ICt-tOIOd tO live of anlirlalv ui-ofuliieui. Can bo ulvon - unl ien. fOSlg only II 00 .. hnv !!,C,,,U f.'UI ,0 Klt 'ulti from OR ltlK after n tri .1. cnr nuuu-v will " -i owl The struggle for honuty will bring foitli a race of wonion whom honio lluoss will ho painful to hobold. ac cording to Dr. S. .1. Ciiimblne. dean of the school of medlcliio of the University of Knusas. "If natural methods for tho Iniproveniont mid refinement of tho coniploxlon and tho lines of tho fnco woro used." Dr. Crumhlno said. "Aniorlcnn wo men In a couple of genorntlons wouiii no tlio most bonutlfiil on earth. It Is tho unnatural methods they aro using that aro roughonlng tho lines of tho fnco and absolutely destroying tliv coinploxlous, Tho women nro using ontlroly too much rougo mid pnint nnd too ninny prep arations which nro dostructlvo to tho tlssuos. Paint and powder on tho faco act like Just so much dirt, and tho poison In somo of them is ab sorbed. Cleanly habits aro tho great est aid to beauty. Ilathe ofton. massago tho faco eontli- win. ti. hands, nlwnys dry the skin thoi (High ly nfter wnshlng and bo sparing of highly bonsonod foods nnd you can not help having a good coinple.snon." iillK) Tmusfeis or .Mudo LiinI Vear. Projierly Aw8or Thrift has boon kept busy for some time past making u record of trniufeis of property, oc curring In Coos county for tho past j oar. Two thousand throo hundred transfers of pioporty woro mndo In tho county which cover 1U20 pngoa of the assessor's lecord hooks. This record is made necessary each year in order lliat tho property may bo properly asstwiod ror taxed to tho rightful owner. The work Is con ducted with such accuracy that cmnplulnu me unknown, demon-i-tr.tt!ng that tho people chose wise ly In rem ii a n in ottlco so capable nu oitlclnl.- Coijulllo Ilorald. l-'ILIPIXOS Vo (iooi). Contraclor linn- .Sa-i 'flier .Ui Good as Uiborem. Tho Coqulllo lb rnhl mvi; Mr. Iliirr of Hie firm ol wJ .vi iiurr, rmiroaii onlractori.cri -M.. ...... ........ ............. . .1 .njiiiu iiiiiii un ii iun, imoRttl iierani wan a pK.isant callkl day. construction work Ii rl Kiussiiig niceiy mm no labor tl nies exist, as rvcry klndtta shown and good wages paid to J who toll. Filipinos (o the number oil or tliercabouis uiro tent It. worn ny a nnn i-rnncisco te;il inenf bureau, mid for IqiIdmi (I hnvo tho Indian beaten to i tel Tiicso dusky denizens ol Plilllppluos wero llrct glrco rl by tho day and Inter upon t urgent roquest wero nBilftri contract to clear laud, W tile C ougngod, only about ball tttlrd bor would work, the romaiadttr about camp, tho result Wlift tho drones- who llucwlsc tholr proportion i educed Hi; to u hungry figure Tho' Filipinos wero well n bv tho contractor.), wero clothing and other ncccuitld i iibiindoned the work of tltln nccord. Thov had worked mi ami had, at tho tlmo thoy Itltil flclent money (o pay their oml to Snn l-rmtclsco. which ut object I vo point. It wns their t Hon to tnko tho train to m nnd tlion go hy boat, but 1 in tho aggregation caused of tho train and they walked W qiilllo , whoro, by tho IndulitwJ boozo or other nu'hodi, "tf '1 loft n chargo upon tho cltf coxtixi'itv ix DVi:iiTiax TIIUV IIKCO.MK I'A.MOl'S. What Is That It About the llieakwater AlVects Her .MiihtersV HAXK XOTU IS HAD. Hanks Aro Warned Against llogus SIO llllN. SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 29 -Hankers and merchants me warned by Harry m. Mofflt. chief of tho I'nl ted States Socret Service, to watih for a counterfeit $10 note In (Initia tion throughout the West. The billb are draVu on the. National Bunk of Coluuibui, Mo., bear serial letter "IV with slsna lures of J. W. Lyom, Reg ter of the Treasurer, and Ellis H. Uoborts, Treasurer of the United States. The back of the new coun terfeit Is brown. A Portland papor says: "Local iiinrlnors nro wondering what It Ik nbout tho stomnor llronk wator that causes hor mnstors to nc qulro a pronouncod degroo of fnmo soon artor thoy havo boon In hor. dipt. T. .1. .Maegonn dovelopod into n poot soon uftor ho took chnrgo or hor many yours ngo. in ordor to permit him to go to WiiUilngton. D. C, on rlvor mid harbor work, Cap tain II. C. Nelson (nnlr rni,,.,.n.l of tho Ilronkwnter recently. Ho had not mndo ntoro than ono trip in hor until ho blossomed out into a lecturer. While at Marshflold, tho othor end of tho route, ho dollvored two lectures nt tho nubile schools, taking as his subject tho Pannma Canal. Although It was his first In vasion of tho lecturo Hold lr is snld tho sklppor acquitted hlinsolf so well as to insuro his sorvlces along thnt lino holng In strong doninnd. lorinorly Captain Nelson ran bo tweon San Francisco and Pnnnnin on tho steamer Tampico. Tho Ilroakwator loft for Coos Hay last night. Captain Mncgeim Is expected to nrrlvo homo In tlmo to rosuino comninnd of tho cinft on hor next trip. n-im init-iiif..if u im nlneei iwM lug In only a few nowiuper ft la Homotlnies disappointed wJ rosultB do not follow linnieaaAi Mnitor.i llf 1 4 I rJWllCU 13 1 toroHtH. pooplo live In n liurw' mid nublln nttciitbn Is fickle- i tlm nilirnrlliinp -lll-lltl the Ct" ..,... ! ....I...,,., mm' ,11 ntlu t uui;u ui f.aiirni.iii. .- . j iisvcholoirv. He III bo loJ f liothlnir nffoclH tho uilnd like ' Hon. Constant dr jiln? :,"i!r tho stono that r nirecicn single hard bIiowi Tf n i.in.i of ' '111 IllE r iinauj 1... xr.li,. I lii'O ClllT ' ' Intorvnls. you woild "ff";.! loct Ida featurca from tl If a porson of on'innry rril nnuunn rninilnrli- for 8 fBCn I hla faco boconiei firmly juiir ii.iii.i. . . .rt Tho inorchant v ho will " rni'.iln.-lo nvnl. If OIllV IB' spneo will bo Biirpriscd to w tho public will look ior" roguiar position and bo dWPP1 If ho fnlln in nllticar. . . . ,.;". !.... ;..,, in tneel .'III. 11111. 111.11 111.... I' . nnu-B In irronfn.l with HS UU uro nB tho fnmlllnr face trado. or want help, try n Want Ad. If you havo anything to soil, rent. tt! inenl nn tho street. Once i'-J crontcd by a ninn'a ieitb011Vtl vni-tlKltiP ronilnrs ttiril 10 K H I .n . - sorlnl story. IJICHlT-HOnt !"' KiiBlWi Workmen Adopt R" ror " "",! fllr At.orlileJ rrftf to Co LONDON. Jan. 31. A resolJ W' calling for an olght-hour ' an ciaBscs 01 UII,W, i, fcj t women was adopted tow Trades Union congress. moro thnn 2,000,000 BWW earnors woro rui" l "Vi reh U aro to bo naniiou i" " y- ji; einployora rof using tho a M nil ....n. ...I til (hPlll ''. lillnnln.l Afnv 1. wllCll l walk out. If you havo anything to ' trado, or "' ""'" "' M 1 V 01: in - t (i,i' nr Vl ,i'n i( t, Buy Your Meats at the UNION MEAT MARKtf. An i dYou Will Always Have Pure Wholesome Meats. 'Phone ti2iMi&L& X t tpw'' tf Kj