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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1913)
mm THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1913-EVENING EDITION. UNCLE SI'S SEA RECORD hplkxdid siiowixo of thu rx 1TKI) STATUS ItKVKXUK CUT TKR SKKVICK LAST VKAIl. B AuorUtrd Trrai la Coal Hay Tlmcn WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. Tho United States rovenno etittor service tho Ited Cross of tho Sea broke all Its nrovloua heroic and liu in uni tarian records during the fiscal year 1912. Thousands of hitman lives and hundreds of tompcst-tOBsed ves sels, valued with their cargoes at nourly $11,000,000 wore snvod from tho porlls of storm-swept seas by tho little cutters which guard tho coastline of tho United States hi an unbroken lino from Maine to Texas and from Alaska to Califor nia, nervously alert for tho "S. O. S." Tho annual report of Cnptalu K P. Uertholf, commandant of the Borvlco, Is a recitation of thrllllnp adventuro of this army of tho Fed eral government older than tho Am erican Navy. A total of 2C0 dis tressed vessels wore assisted dur ing tho year unci their burden, 2,212 soulu rescued from danger which In many cases seemed Impoudlng death. Ono hundred anil six per sons wore actually saved from drowning, ltovcnuu cutters on the Pacific Coast, penetrating tho frigid wntets of Alaska, brought back talcs of Buffering among the natives of the Aleutian Islands, In the grasp of poverty and disease, creating con ditions, It Is declared, demanding tho attention and action of the federal government. Vessels, cargoes and derellcU saved by the Itevenue Cutter Sor vlco during tho year were valued at $10,71 1,748. Forty-rive dere licts and other dangerous obstruc tions to navigation wero removed ot destroyed. "For ovory dollar the government Invested In tho maintenance, of tin Itovonue Cutter Service," says Cap tain Uortholf, "tliero has been n re turn of $-1.36 In the form of prop erty saved from tho perils of tin sea, and this In addition to live saved and other beneficial nets per formed In the interests of mankind To accomplish this work there havi been 2C cruising cutters and If uarbor vessels and launches active ly employed during tho year. "Tho flBcal year 1912, wob prob , ably ono of tho most trying to Hhlp ping of nny year during thu pns quarter of a contury. Frequon' galea swopt tho Atlantic and Oul UoaBtB, whllo, during tho while months, tho usually low tempern turoa caused great danger to ship plug and actual suffering to tin crows on account of Ico conditions even as fnr south as Chesapeake Uay. These conditions resulted Ir almost constant culls for tho as sistance of rovenuo cutters. Norn wero unheodod. In consequence, tlu bonoflclal work of tho service, li nil Its activities, during the past fiscal year, lias oxceeded that ol previous years." Among other unusual Incidents Captain Uortholf told of how "pi ratlcal native wrockors" swarmec down upon tho Humburg-Aiuorlcun stcumor Prlnz Joachim when, will n largo party of Amorlcan tourlsti aboard, Including William J. Ilry an, sho stranded on Atwood Cny Ilnhiima Islnnds, November 22, 1!M1 Aftor thn passongors had been ro moved, these "pirates," snld dipt Uortholf, became Insolent and ag gressive mill ut tho request or tin mnster of tho I'rlnz .loarhlm, tin rovenuo cutter Algonquin, with gum munned, stood guard over tho ver roI mid armed her crew. Ono o tho "pirates" struck n box Includ ed in tho Btonmer'H cargo, contain lug some explosive nud was blowt Into etornity. This son red tho nth ers nwny. Captain D. P. Foloy, who i-oni manded tho llohrlng Sea Patrol reported thnt tho wretchedness of tho people of the Aleutian Island growing greater year by year, wll' contlnuo to Increase until tho gov eminent does something f0p them or they nro wiped out of existence by dlsoaso and starvation, Tho best means of rescuing tho peoplo, he said, -would be to concentrate their In one sottlomuut. probably Unuliis kit, whom utiilor government minor vision, nt small expense, they might huvfl sanitary homes, ho taught cleanliness, thrift and industry, giv en schools for their children, ami cured of the Insidious disease which are milking physical wreck of them NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS HUIF.FS OF MYRTLE POIXT CHAXGi:. iiaxim.v. Xews of ('II j. bj.l lie-Sen us Tnlil b.v tin Itcroiclcr. Perev Peel, who used I" run n trestiitiriiut here, has opened a llrst Intel estlng Story of .1. It. Heiison nud His Hank. .MYRTLE POINT, Feb. 12. The incorporation oi tno imnic in ."ym" , 1,-ikery In the room fnimerly Point us a state bank marks the i ,.,, , , 'Mi.. m.M.t iniu-lot In the l.V. .'1V , .... w.. passing of tho lust of tho prlvnte banking institutions of southwestern Oregon to tho place of an Incorporat ed Institution. The head or the bank, J. H. Uensoti, established the llrst bank In tho Coqullle alley dis trict of Coos county, which was next to tho oldest bank In the county, the Flanagan & Dennett Institution In Mnrshriold having preceded him In business. For many years Mr. Uensoti did the banking business lor the entire Coqullle valley, taking In a wry largo territory. In fact he became n bunker by force of circumstances. Ho was a native of Iowa but euino rrom California to Myrtle Point In the enrly days and ciignged In the real estnto business. At thai time there waB nothing ut Myrtle Point but u little saw mill and n few resi dents. Only ono or two of those who were here when Mr. Heiison enme arc still alive. Coos county scrip was bought by Mr. llonson for eighty cents on the dollar In those early days. Persons with whom ho hud dealings prevail ed upon him to take care of their money and to mnkc them loans, so being forced In a way to act ns banker, he decided to open a regular bank. Mr. Uensoii recalls that mo ney wns much Bcarcer In those times iib dairying had not been taken tip by tho fanners, so us u prlvnto bnnk or ho had many of the dllllcultles of tho farmers to hnmllu and help tldu over. Mr. IJeuson says tho advent of tho dairy business In Coos coun ty brought wealth and cash to the fanners. The now stnto bank will retain the sumo name and Is Incorporated for $25,000. J. It. Heiison Is tho pres ident and will still be tho active head, J. V. Shelly Is vlco president and Ed Iluclcff cashier. Theso olllcers, together with John 1). Carl and Ro bert Morris mako up the board of directors. Mr. Henson also holds the olllco of mayor of .Myrtle Point and during his administration the city floated a 2r,000 bond Issuo and built a llrst ?lass municipal waterworks and sup plied thu residents through a system of Iron pipes supplanting the old wooden mains. Six years ago .Mr. (lenson erected the brick building, .vhlcli the Institution now occupies. Giles block At the publli llbr.iry meeting last Tuesday evening u.numbei nf en thusiastic addresses were delivered and the ball started tolling on n campaign to raise ?ri) us a nu cleus Tor n llbinry fund. One hun dred unci ten dollars wns subscrib ed at the meeting nnd since fiat time n number or subscriptions have been made, so that tho fund Is now near tho $200 mink. A com mittee composed of Mesdanies J. I. Kroneiiberg mid li. -I. duly and Miss Pearl Walker tire looking ni ter the financial end of tho piopo sltlon. The Ilandon dnninerclnl club met in regular session Mondu night. It was proposed b.v F. V "ttttorlln and seconded by Geo. P l.nlrd that the secretin') write to M-e president of the Pacific lllgh ,vas association with the view of mincing the association to uuiiu me imposed Pacific lllghwuy through "oos count). Dr. L. P. Soiensen niggested that the secretary should rlle to the other roiumerelul clubs r towns Ilkcl.v to be Inteiested to ;et them to take up the matter with ho association. !. IW ' ? & IM l-j''. a(V t i5 z ASM' i. m (tl I lf'M.'.'M mMvs&ii1 . ;1 JM ter&sr" A iiutcher that kxows ms llUiilXKHH, never tnken ndvantngo of the Inox porlonce of new housekeepers bv giving them poof- cuts or iiuht weight. Wo treat nil our patrons honorably nnd In tho same cour teous uiiuuier, and cut thoni tm best ot' tho kind that they itsk for nnd when wo do thnt you couldn't llud hotter for lovo or money MARHIIJFIKM) OAflH MARKET. FOURIER BROS. Murshflclri TeIeplione North Mom aai-T Two MnrkotM Kl Tin-: rf.cord photographing adstraot company Havo photographic copies of nil records of Coos County to date, nbstrncts of titles, present ownors, or nny other Information relating to real estate furnished on short notice. IJUSIXKSS OFFICH: J 17 North Front St., Jlnrshflelil. Phono ir.lj W. J. RUST, Manager to iimnix cAitxFGii: i-txd. .S." 0,00(1 Accepted to Fleet Llbrnry It! Yc-ni-s Ago U'rrl He Sent Illicit. VANCOUVER. II. C, Feb. II. The Si'O.OOO which Andrew Cnriio glo presented to Vancouver twelve ycttis ago for the building or u libra ry Is to be returned to him. The city has long since outgrown tho Carnegie building, so it is to be sold Tor business purposes and n now one erected. Tho labor population has been opposed to the Carneglo en dowment nud It was their lullueuce thnt Induced the library board to de cide to reimburse the laird. Twin City Auto Stage Line TIIIXK FIHi: IXCKXDIAMV. Claim That Denver HIM Junction School Wus Set on Fire. Tho Coqullle Herald prints the following story nbout tho burning or tho schooMiouse ut Heaver Hill Junction, near Coalcdo, the other night: "Tho building wan about 21 x .'Mi 'eet In size and fairly well equipped, iiid was situated above the railroad mom 200 yardH east of the June Ion. Tho loss Is roughly estimated is at least $800, with no Insnurnnce V considerable number of bookH be .onglng to the children, together .villi some or their wearing apparel, .viib destroyed. Tho enrollment or inplls was 2!), and nbout 2K were In itteiidnnce. The tire was umlouht illy or Incendiary origin. The teiit-h-r, Mr. W. M. Coleman,, says th.it ho and nil the children agree that 'hero had been no tiro In the stove I'horo him been considerable or the bickering and quarreling customary In country school districts over the location ol the school bouse, but it Is hardly thought possible that bitterness hud reached such a stage is to prompt tho destruction. It JeoniB more than llkoly that tramps, who havo been frequent travellers tlong tho railroad, wero lesponslblo or tho Hie. Peevish Children Suffer With Worms Don't t upry with yonr child bo caaio ho or she la continually lrrltabls. In nlnety-nlno cut of ono hundred cases yon will find that the trouble la worma. Among the common symptoms of the pretence of round worms are nervous new, which often leads to oplloptl. form attacks; dizziness, vertigo, capri cious appotlto, restless shop, Itching of the eyea and nose, nausea and often hysteria. Itound wormc aro several Inches In length and Infest the atomach. Occasional! several hundred are found In a siugle person. Thread worms are rmallor, often not longer than a quartor or an inch. The symptoms denoting their presence nro about the eamo, but In thla caso the child han no appetite. Jayne'a Tonic Vermtfiirr tm. passed In removing worms. Not only wl It destroy them, hut Its tonic effects ii reBtore tho "tomach to healthy ao- .vjf. ia oayno-s xonic vermifuge seldom purges, the indications of Its Mm ???" wlU b0 th9 proved Millions or narenM hw mi.. .. medicine for moro than eighty years. Insist upon Jayne'a Tonic Vermifuge; and accept no other. Sold by droggffij rx?t D'-D.jyno&yson?5as: Jerry Kinnoy, formerly with tin rnlnco Cafo, has Inaug. urnted n new automobile stage Hue, between Mnrshflold and North Demi. Tho service Is known nB tho "Twin City Stngo Mnc," nnd starts with two Heven-piiBsongor Cadillac machines ami will havo more If tho service warrants It. Ho Inaugurates n round faro or 20 cents between tho two cities, 'llils, ho bolleves, Is all tho service Justifies since the now waterfront road reduces tho time and also thu cost of thu service. Ho bus inailo nrrnuguments for tho through service only, leaving tho local service to tho local an tos but In caso of an emergency will provide local service for through patrons. Ho will have his headquarters ut tho S. S. Jennings storo In North Hend, Phono 11C1, and at Illllyur's Cigar Storo In Marsh Held, Tolephono 1S-J. Tho service will connect with nil bout ami train schedules. Tho regular schedule is ns follows: I.oavo .MiuMiflohl I.euvc Xortli Ilenil C:1G n. in. 2:10 p. m. 7:15 n. in. 4. IS p. in, 7:10 3:15 7:45 4:10 7:45 U : 1 H S: 15 5:15 S.15 4:10 8:4C 5:45 ; SiiS S!.1: 0:115 0,1C 10.15 7.15 9:45 5:40 10:10 7:45 10-io C:ir' 11:15 S:15 in... 7:45 11:45 8:45 ,;, S:i5 12:10 p. in. 0:15 iil' 0:45 12:45 9:45 J1:'2 10:15 i:i5 10: ir, 12:15 n. in. io:45 1:40 lu:l5 11:15 2:15 11.15 :12 11.45 2.45 11:15 1:,,G 12:15 n. in. :i:l0 12:15 n. in. "i'S 12:45 3:45 1:00 Round Trip, 20 Cents IIOl'TS AT D.WDO.V. Mos iihhkh: WOUSK THAN DIHXIC SAYS DFXVKIt MAX DKNVBR. Fell 'l 2. Declaring brldgo playing nioro deniornllzlng to women than drinking, City Supervis or Sklnaor Is propnrlug a bill to pre vent brldgo guinea for money or foi prizes. 'I am hcnrtllv In fuvor nr tii, 1.111 prohibiting the sulo or Intoxicating mums 10 vvonien in enres," said the supervisor, "but I think the uldor man Is wrong whon ho says drink causes tho greatest demoralization among women. ItTidgo playing Is worso, ten times worso. "I mean to stop It in tho private homes, as well as in tho hotels, clubs nnd public places. Tho police broke Into a womnn's Iioubo nnd nrrosted her because sho bad a roulette wheel, didn't they? What's tho dirrereneo ir a woman ontertalns her friends ot her club nt n roulotte wheol party In hor home or nt a bridge pnrty? It a all tho siune In tho last analysis." AU membors holding notos against Marshfleld Aorlo, No. D3S, t, O, E., nro requested to present ?.?"' vv "u immeointoiy. Jr--.TT.-,.fniiinpfv gnf " ;i.,,m" , iis Averlll Loses Wivr.tliiig Mutch To J. V. I.uthey. Tho Ilandon Hecordor says: in ino wrestling match nt tho Orphoum Saturday night botweon Moss Averlll of Hiuulon and J. W. I.utsey or I.nnglols, for tho cham pionship of Curry County. Lutsey won two strnlght rails, tho llrst In sovon minutes and the second in four minutes. Although Moss lost the mntch, yet ho niiulo It interesting for his opponent, and considering that ho was not a professional, vvhllo Mr. I.utsey was, certainly mado n K0od OIIIIM ill H- I he four round pioliuilniiry box ing contest between Happv Hoi brook and I.loyd Jorgousen. vvtts declared u draw, both hoys showed up well and honors vveio about ovoen throughout. FI.OHF.XCi: DIVOItt'K IWSF. .Mis. Frances Safley Wants Deeice liecnustt of Had l.iiiiKuage. Mrs. Frances Snfloy has begun suit n tho circuit court against her bus band, John F., for divorce, on the ground of cruol and Inhuman treat ment and personal Indignities. Mrs .Sariey Bays they were married J.m- iiurj 11, iuuu, nnd havo ono minor child. She ullegos that her husband has frequently called her vile and Indecent names unci questioned her chastity all of which has caused hor groat mental pain and anguish ami such treatniont compelled i,lM- (0 umVe him. Mrs, Safley ahks for tho cam and custody of tho child but Is will ing to lot the father visit it at times. Kugene Ouurd. i.ici:.si:s to wf.d. XOTIl'K. Nollio Is hereby given that tho signatures of mi uttuiil majority or the w bole number or tho legnl voters or I.akesldo Product, In Coos county, State or O rogon, havo boon obtain ed. In tho ninnner roqulrod by law, by Andrew- Olson, to a petition ad IrosM'd to tho County Court or Coos County, Stato or Oregon, praying thnt said Andrew Olson bo granted a license to sell splrltuoiiB, mnlt and vinous liquors, nnd rerinonted elder In quantities less than ono gal lon, nud thnt- snld petition is In thu words and figures following, to wit: Petition for Liquor License. To tho llonornblo County Court of Coos County, Stnto of Oregon: Wo, tho undorslgnoil, lognl voters and actunl rosldonts of Lnkosldo Precinct. In tho County of Coos, Stnto of Oregon, respectfully pot!- won mo tionorauo Countv Court of Coos County, Stnto of Oregon, io gnuii n iicoiuo to Andrew Olson to sell spirituous, uinit nnd vinous Mqiiois. and fermented elder. In quantifies less thnn ono giulon, In I.akesldo Proclncr, Coos County, State of Orogon. for tho porlod of l mouths from tho sovonth dny of Mnuii 101 a. Said business to bo conducted in the Northwest room of said Andrew Olbon's storo. In said precinct. Adnlph Lliidios, William Judd, J. N. Shlrln, N. M. VouiiK. j n. Nasburg, Ira K. Whoolor, J. Vanburgor, ! red Muetzel. It. At. wtminp. Hins. J. Furhop, Frmik Ilowron, Paul Hnubnch, K. Vanburgor, Ficd Knrl. h. it. Holcomb, I UHU' .MOI1UKIII, STATFMFNT OF CONDITION OF Flanagan & Bennett Bank MAMSHFIHLD, OIIK. At tho closo of buslnesB, February 4, 1913. UFSOUUCFS. Loans and Discounts JI87.920.2G llnnklng llouso ... 50,000.00 Cash nnd Sight Kxchango 221,151.77 Total ; $700,081.03 n .. . n. LIAniLITIHS. Capital Stock Paid In s 50,000.00 Surpliia and Undlvidod I'rotlts 00.084 74 "oposlts C48.99C23 Total J769.0S1.03 VJ r Success Comes Quickest good County Clerk Watson issuod tho following marriago llcent-os dining IIU WVUIV Carl Sehroodoi, Claude Noble. W. ll. Short. II. I-:. Henson, J. Tuostroin, P. L. Clinlno. Henry Lnllinan, A. Curlson, Alex ltolson. Chas. Proecott, P. 0. Jordan. C. W. Cnlof. Luilvlg Soiantson, C. K. A. Slostroom, usear uaiiiinniKi. Cnrl Carlson, Cbns. St. Dcnnl Aug. Lnksonoii, Henry Jnnl, P. L. Honiidtrop, Wm. Itoundtrco, Chnrlos nrooks, Ilnbo Ilralnard, O. K, Hlvolblss, W. Ingorsoll, A. Iugorsoll, Andiow Olson. to the man who 1ms a checking account with u UilllK, localise lie has a constant incentive to increase Jus balance and develop his resources, and because he has the co-operation of tho bank in doing so. A checking account opened at this bank, and conducted with financial betterment in view; will hell) put you in the successful class. .begin now, even with a modest sum. Th& D First National Bank Of Coos Bay XB r 1 9- Juiueh 0. Soastruni. And notice Is furthor borehv f.ii-. I nn iii f ...i ai .:." nn Uon.wcK ,.,. A- Ih. litB, fc oTarcTlilJ"!:, rrnuc. First ClassWeaving promptly douo ut Gardiner's Rag Carpet Factory Cor. Union aud Montana Street. Phono 131. North Pond. Or W. S. 11HOW.V A. H. HODfilXS Marshfield Paint (Sh Decorating Co. Kstiniate-FiiiulkhoiL. . , MAltSHFIltfj) OREGON j t,,. ...m,. Electrl Light, Stonm Heat. B eganu Purnlnhn.! nnntna with HO' "" Cold Water. HOTEL OOOS O. A. Metlln, rrop. Rtes: OO cents a day and iipwru' Cor. Ilromlcvav n1 ''rK. VOH A GOOII WATMI . OR FIXE JEWnU" E. C. BARKEK JEBLKR FJuo Watch ud Jewelry KIr 200 Front St., Jlftrshfi" M 0 u fW A 13' H TU-. UllL . once oi f "mtier t, ' Si IJ EQQS 5li niKjud PIIISSDJl AjdiJ V-,M mittr 2MCEXI IVIIEv; i CCTl or M md (ill iDle. CotbS UMW- lit Kill Will uhl way U ) J :;ir-l ii B um 4 I'ltonl I J- )tl Ei'bl riin I If W. teed. TM numl Sdwa D, 323&S nao Rei:to r i w.i A 9 too? mi fftHl TC1 l0T un Ptture lX ivn.. et 1.-1141. t 8-