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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1913)
pv-' THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. 'OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1913. EVENING EDITION. r ROYAL BAKING POWDER makes Delieious Hot Biscuit The most appetizing, healthful and nutritious of foods. Hot biscuit made with impure and adulterated baking powder are neither appetizing nor whole some. It all depends upon the baking powder. Take every care to have your biscuit made with Royal Baking Powder, the only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, which is chemically pure, if you would avoid indigestion. The very best receipts for hot biscuits and griddle cakes will be found in the ROYAL COOK BOOK 500 RECEIPTS FREE Send Address ROYAL DAKINd POWOER CO., NEW YORK. REPORTS OF KINNEY CASE Henry Sengstacken and C. A. Selilbrecle Report Progress Receivership Suit. Thnt the Klnnoy-Wllsey donl Is progressing nicely, is the stutc ment ol C. A. Sehlbrodo ami llon ry Sengstacken In telegrams (mm Portland today. Nothing now has developed loc ally In the matter except that the parties uniting with Isnncs In the receivership salt are also going ahead with the renewed action and plan to have It ready for submis sion after the expiration of thirty days which Judge Harris, in the former hearing nt Eugene, intimat ed would he tne time allotted by the court to Kinney to consummate his deal before the court would fin ally pass on the receivership ques tion. In North Head nnd Mnrshfl u there is quite a lively discussion as to tho veracity of some of the parties or tho party who Is said to have started the story n bant Major Kinney's physical condition. ItepiirlH from Portland. C. A. Sehlbrodo this morning sent the following message to The Times: "Reports on Coos liny that Mn Jor Kinney is threatened with ner vous A'ollapse are wilfully nnd ma liciously false. I have never seen him In ns good health as now. Ills enmles must be driven to despera tion to so wllfuliy and maliciously falsify the facts. The deal Is mov ing nlong nicely without trouble." Henry Sengstacken sent tho fol lowing wlro to The Times: "Met Major Kinney nnd found him In flue health and spirits. No foundation for tho report that there Is danger of nervous breakdown. Tho deal Is progressing nicely and will bo consummated." holy week services. 14 ED NO CHANCE TO GET HOMESTEAD Marshfielci Knights of Colum-C. J. Bruschke Denies Report bus Take in Large Num ber of Members. That He Is Locating Peo ple on Claims. The Marshlleld Knights nf Colum- Editor of Coos Hay Times: bus last Saturday Initiated the larg- Under the head Hue: "Many Fllo est class ever taken Into member- on Homesteads, you write an nr shln at one tlmo In tho local conn- tlclo In yesterday's Times In which ell. Tho Initiation was followed by you connect my iiiinio with the n banquet and social session. Plans names of Messrs. 10. I,. C. Fnnin are now being mndo for another and W S. Putcr. It being an or big class to be Initiated In about ror, I kindly ask you to mnko tho two weoks, which glveB tho Mnrsh- correction at your earliest posslblo Held council the leading placo In convenience, and thereby savo trou Orogon for rapid gain In member- bio to those would-bo homesteaders ship. Tho Council plana a very ac- In tho Fall Creek and Hock Creek tlvo season, n membership of over legions from any trouble with the fifty-seven giving It sulllclcnt num- United States government, and tho crlenl strongth to enrry on social cash losses which aro being paid functions and other entertainments by tho uninformed, successfully. ' These townships contain tho un- Tho initiation Saturday evening est timber In tho state, and havo was In the I. O. O. F. hall and tho been filed on by tho C. A. Smith, candidates wore: Oregon & California and Northorn J. T. Vnsoy, J. 0. Vasey, John Pacific railroad people with script. 0. Mullen, August Hoolllng, Joseph' And since you know that Mr. C. Hennessey, Joseph Liege), W. T. A. Smith could not, and would not Coulogue, J. T. Coulogue, Joseph If he could, mako any illegal filings Roonoy, Leo McLnln, (!eo. Shorl- and therefore can, not ho dopivecl dan, O. J. Lomanskl and Win. Fob- of his holdings by tho government, ter nnd Allen H. Wllnwt. i which Is tho people, for It would Among thoso who responded to menu tho confiscating of property toasts at tho bnnquot, Hugh Me- for which he and the railroads havo 1nln presiding as toastmastcr were their legal titles, I dcom it your Kov. A. It. Munro, John R. Stnck, duty to investigate this matter ful .Tr., John (!. Mullen, W. II. Kenne- ly and bring tho true facts before dr. Herbert Hogors. Hugh McLaln, tho rendors of Tho Times and there- Mr. Wallace of Eureka Council nnd by Bnvo to ninny persons hundreds Archdeacon Clininliei'H Delivers First of Interesting Series of Sermons. Archdeacon Chambers began tho first of a sorles of Holy Woelc ad dresses In tho Episcopal Church last night. The subject was tho parablo of "Tho Prodigal Son," followed by n meditation upon tho different clas ses of sin, nftor which thero wos n phort instruction ns to tho means which Ood has provided ns a remedy against sip, nnmoly, the church which Christ established, acting as a chan nel through which tho power of Ood comes to overcome sin. Tho ad dresses continue onch evening until Friday, when there will bo tho usual Oood Friday meditations upon tho seven last words of Christ on tho Cross. Tho public Is cordially in vited to hear theso nddrescss. Thoro Is no offering. Tho sorvlco is short. You cannot afford to miss tho Holy Week addresses by Archdeacon Chambers In tho Episcopal church every evening nt 7:. 10. UNMARRIED WOMAN WILL ADOPT "MRS." BASEBALL TO BE TALKED OVER R. 0. Graves Calls Meeting For Wednesday Night to Launch Team Here. 11. O. Craves has called a meet ing of the Mnrshfield baseball fans to be held at the Mnrshfield Cham ber of Commerce Wednesday even ing to mnke plans for the organ ization of a Mnrshfield baseball team for the coining season. It Is expected thnt all of the fans will turn out for the event-. General plans will bo made for the team and n subscription llBt will be started to meet tho expenses of starting tho team nnd mnlntutn lng it. Some are In favor of a strictly home team while othors want to Import outside players. This will probably be discussed nt length. T BT 1 OWN 1PUA 1 T. 11. Harry. I - NORTH INLET NKWS. (Special to Tho Times.) A number of Indies mot last i. r Farrin. wlmtsonvor. of dollars out of which tho unin formed aro being talked by loca tors In person, since theso gentle men aro stopped from doing the business by mall. I have never mot Mr. Putor, W. S., and havo no connection with Mr. Thursday. March" 13, at tho homo of Mrs. J. II. Stretch, nnd organ ized n LndleB' Aid Society. Their object is to promoto tho project of building a church In this vicinity. Tho following oh.cers were elected: President, Mrs. Charles Hamilton; vice presldont, Mrs. Iteuben Lyons; sccrotury, MUs Gladys Howard; treasurer. Mrs. Ned Galloway. The next mooting will bo held on Thurs-' day, March 27, nt the home of tho vlco president, Mrs, Lyons. Itov. G. Lolloy Hall of Mnrshfield conducted tho last Sabbath hervlces at tho limine of Mr. Win. Hownid, nnd wns greeted with a largo at tendance. H. 11. Plnkorton was a Mnrshfield nnd North Hond visitor on Tuesday. About twenty men pnssed through hero Mondny, on routo to Copen hagen Hros. camp. Frank Hamilton spent Sunday with Mnrshfield friends. Yours very truly, chas. j. iiuuschke. keep advertising and advertising will keep YOU. CHICAGO. March 18 "Whou a boy grows Into long trousers, by courtesy of his frlonds ho hceomos 'Mister;' when n girl grows Into long skirts, she's 'Miss.' until she takes Bomo man's nnmo. I'm tlrod of such foolishness nnd I'm going to bo 'Mrs.' from now on." declnrcd Hello Squires, unmarried, picsldont of tho No Vote, No Tax league. Sho mndo her declaration of lndc pendenco beforo tho mombors of Unit organization nt n meeting In Ln Salle hotol today and showered hor cards, bearing the prefix "Mrs." nmong her stnrtieu nenmrs. "And moreovor," she continued, "I'm going to address all my unninr rled frlonds ns 'Mrs.' from now on. It's ridiculous thnt n boy grows Into tho distinction of n tltlo naturally and thnt women who attain intent geuco and fnino In llfo havo to bo tnggod ns 'Miss. uniy dcniu or marriage has been nblo to efface tho tltlo, but I, for one, nm through with It." GIGGLED IN ClIUHCIf, GIRLS (JO TO JAIL. WASHINGTON.. March 18. Miss Rose Ilcatty, ngod 17, nnd Mrs. Flor ence Aspllne, aged 10, nro in tho county Jail serving a JU-uny sontonco for giggling. Informntlon wns given by Itov. K. Hlggs thnt they engaged in friv olous convorsntlon and giggled whllo ho wns conducting rollglous Borvicea. Try Tho Times' Want Ada. CHICKEN TAMALF.S will bo on sale at tho .M17IHODIST Clll'ltCII, WEDNESDAY, March 10, after 4 p. in. PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD but nover follows the use of Foley's llonoy and Tnr Compound. It stops the cough, heals the soro and In flamed air passages and strength ens tho lungs. Tho genulno is in a yellow packngo with beohlvo on car ton. Hefuso substitutes. Lockhart & Pareons, Tho Busy Cor ner, Easter Jawelr j Diamond Rosaries Lodketfcs Crosses Bar Pkas, Ete. Red Cross Jewelry Departmrrt Jewelers and Opticians. PARTY OF HOSEI1UHG PEOPLE WILL ATTEMPT JIA'AUDOUS TltlP IN HOUSEROAT OTHER ATTEMPTS FAILUKKS. The Roseburg Review Bays: "Tho passage of the Unipqun River from Roseburg to Gnrdlner, u dis tance of 120 miles, lu n house boat carrying nil-told about 11000 pounds la the hazardous task that will be undertaken next week by F. II., and O. C. Schlcgolmllch, brothers, and former sawmill operators of Coles Valloy. "Tho brothers are now engaged lu building tho boat on the bank of tho river nt tho foot of Mealier street, In this city. They expect to stnrt on their Journey next Sunday morning nnd to rench their destination in about five days, "barring accidents. ' "Thoro will bo soven persons in the bont. Resides tho two men, there will bo aboard F. II. Schlegclmllch's wlfo nnd boii, his sister, Mrs. Jessie Wlttschcn, nnd her son, nnd Miss Delia Coonoy, who haa resided with tho family for Borne time. Tho two family dogs nnd n cat will bo taken along. "Tho bont will bo eight feet wide and 24 feet long nnd constructed cntlroly of wood. It will bo threo feet deep nnd have a drnft of 12 Inches. Necessary living conveni ences, such as bedding nnd n stove, and plenty of provisions will bo placed on board, and n canvas tent will shelter tho party from Inclement weather. "Tho current o ftho river will bo the only motive power, aside from largo oars forwnrd and aft which will bo used In guiding tho boat In rough wntors or to propol it in dead water. Roth of tho Schlegclmllchs laugh at the Idea of danger. "Of course, wo oxpect to encounter rapids and rocks." said one of thorn today, "but wo nre going prennred to meet such conditions. Wo havo had lots of ex perience hnnjlllng houseboats on the Salmon River In Idaho.' "Few porsona ncqunlntcd with tho Unipqun River between Roseburg and Scottaburg, n dlstnuco of 100 miles, would enro to undcrtnko such n Jour ney ns this party Is about to mako. It abounds with treacherous rocks and rapids, and it needs a hardy craft to conquer them. From Scottaburg to Gnrdlner, the last 20 miles of tho dlslnnco, tho trip Is a vory easy mnt- tor, turn MtiK or tiio stream being regularly navigated by steamboats. Tho Schlegolmllehs figure Hint they can rench Scnttsburg lu about threo or four dnj'B. "In tho oarly '70s n steamboat mndo tho Journey from Gardiner to Roseburg and back, but the feat was nover re-nttomptcd. Slnco them smal ler craft havo essayed tho same trip, but always with failure. Tho lust nt tompt was mndo by two trnppcrs about 12 years ago ln n bont eight feet wido and 10 feet In length. Starting from Rosoburg, thoy got ns far ns the rapids beyond whoro tho Soldlors' Homo is now located and tho swirling wntors capsized tholr craft, causing them to lose every thing but their lives. "W. L. Dyslnger, tho local planing mill oporator who suppliod tho lum ber for the Ul-fnted bont, tried to dissuade tho SchloRolmllclis from tholr plans whon thev enmo to his mill this weok for lumber for n slml lnr vonturo. Ho fnlled of this nur iioso, and ns n result tho sound of hnminor nnd snw Is now heard on tho river bonk nt Moaher street In nren nrntlon for n lonrnov that nil Doug Ins County awaits with Intenso In terest. "About n yonr nco two men were drowned near F.lkton hnvlnir cone thnt fnr In a skiff stolen near Roseburg." FESTIVAL Iir.ING ARRANGED. Roseliurir Prenniimr to Hold Straw-.o-vv rnrnlvnl In Mnv. ROREniIRO, Ore.. March 18. Pursunnt t" n call Issued bv the chnlrninn of tho Strawberry Cam! vnl committee, nnnolnted Inst Juno, n inei roeotlner of citizens will bo held nt tho Armory Friday nlcht for tho unrnoso of dlscusslne plans whereby this veir's festival will eclipse former celebrations. It hns been decided to nnv more nt tentlon to tho stock exhibits than In nnst yenrs. Douglas County Is tho homo of hundreds nf thoronchbred animals, nnd it Is predicted thnt the stock parade will prove n feature of tho carnival. The date has been ten tatively sot for tho last week In May. American Lady Corsets bfc' w REMARKABLE SHOWING NEW SUITS -id C0A M.i Speaking of ille ull. Fashion's ni'afc, Red fori cor,. Q. ;i.i wi ttiMte, for suits ami each m,W Spring Coats Qujte liferent w"j;n nro Vlcomh., ,.... r '.v ",,u. m i length orWh'r TnJ diagonals. Pan tallorM --lined with soft Pcu V l Many boiled back My tojj Let Every Woman Take Heed of TlJ No two suits or roata latlik ter glades, alike. When mhm milt or cent nt this (tore m know there Is no other like it th side of Portlnnil f" Expert Utter nnd alteration department In store .Votht alterations on garments of $lf..oo nnd up, ' Every suit and cont priced nt lowest nosslbta uri.. h. system or soiling manes u iruo that "Money Talks" 'Halt tVr " lll III " I itwLw ''9l" (Fr mm for at HUB DRY GOODS CO, O'Coimcl Building, Phone 3d FLY FISHING WILL BE GOOD EL-Hi S 11! Absence of Spring Freshets George Welstead Honors 1JII r i it ii.. ri-.i-.u 1- 1141 am Makes Sports Unusually Fine This Season. It Is claimed thnt thoro will bo better trout llshlng on Coos River this spring than thoro has been In ninny sensons. Ho far, tho flslior nieii have found tho sport unusually good, largo catches being mndo for so enrly In tho year. Fishermen claim that tho absence of n spring freshet Is bound to menu good fishing. Thoy clnlm that tho spring freshets for tho Inst fow years havo been taking the larger fish, and a big percontngo of thorn, out of tho upper river nnd inlets. This year, thero has been no high wntor nnd tho trout nro remaining up stronm. Sunday, the fish woro rising to tho fly on both forks of Coos River line. Dr. Walter nnd John C. Merchant lauded about forty fine ones. Jos. Cowan, Jr., caught n nlco string, ono wolghlng ovor threo pounds. Fred Painter, W. J. Conrnd, Au gust Fnrloy and Harry Hugglns also landed some big strings in tho North ioru. Wily Cox, Jns. Ferry, Jr., and some others also brought in some good creels. AI Owen, Ivy Condron nnd Dr. Straw composed nnother party of an glers. Eugene O'Connell nnd wlfo nnd P. B. Hnguo and wlfo wero among tho nnglers on (ho upper wntors of South Coos River. "AGUKKAHLK" MAN LOSES POST WALLA WALLA. Wash., March 18. C. A. Hermann, deputy asses sor, Is charged with working in tho Interest of tho movement to re call the commissioners, and has been suspended pending an investi gation. Hermann declnres that really ho is onnosod to the recall, but, ho says. "I have agreed with overyono to escape arguments while I wns working, bo as to avoid de lays. And If nnvone snld the recall was needed, I said I guessed it was; and if anyone said tho Com missioners woro right, I said I thought so, too." Election to Head Loci Shrmers. At n meeting of the Mir . . ,i ii.au Tr anriners ni lue ."' last oveiilng. the orjulaw El-Kau-Kliiu. n social tlrt t . . mil!. TdmnlftfilAS urnucii oi uin - -. was porfectcd. ny-U" uJ tutlon wero adopted ma w i...i.... nrnra Alttted. Imperial Potentate 0 Vlco Imperial rottitM Keopor oi !"" I)0"B'18. lllirf , PTo; the in U, tug ball April 1 were ' Initiate "0- . AraKo Chapter, jg - sons, win .. - ..j,. the Royal Arch p'""dtt banquet nnd B0C,a' .7 sufii Eck Johnson, W Nell Watwn are to greo ami a huw" expected. cl, p will uo '"" FAVORS HUD0ET Stf! " ..... vft President Wilson 'W flovenmicnt lMgSf fi rl ,int Wilson Is In l?Y0.'.v,v,(d Bystemfortliecondua. j mnt nuances. 'ie iz..nim liaIoti"?Tl!i 'in the hope that IM b, I ,i.. i. u-nrKea uu IIIIKiii m '" Wnshlngtont . GIRL MAN TOO OLD IN 'Ol, DIES IN LEIIANON, 1013." LEBANON, Pa., March 18. Al though ho was refused enlistment In tllA nil'll Wnrv linnniiOA rf nlvnnpml age, Snmueul Nolln died only this week. Ho was 108 years old Jast September nnd Is survived by nlno vhlldren, 37 grandchildren, five great-granchlldron, flvo great-greatgrandchildren and two great-great-grent-jynndchlldron. Ho wob born In 18u4, lu Straustown. in what 1b now Schuyklll County, Pennsylvania. Neuln nsserted he cast his first vote for John Qulncy Adams for presi dent. His son, HarrlBon, 70, served throughout tho Civil war, h&sssH TTj Mirtll TvniANAPOLIS, iW'-.YriM Judgment for l promise suit M l J, J 'ioi .nil onnlre, ??.. i Hi o MUs Gertrude SM ful young opera g5"Mertnr vest the money In Calu ruueu. SAV1 l....iln(y "Mfvmald's Auto I T, Winker IlW. W " FlnR'4"' . . .... ...h pafel1 j Hourly "!- ctf nses and frd.. " dies at the w "' 1mI oirs to em lH