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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1913)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1913 EVENING EDITION. i'.'f r 6 PULPlLL TO STREET II " START JUNE ! IN NORTH BENfl APRIL FOOL SAYS ITS JOKES ON GENERAL MANAGER NEEIHtt'M hopes to have it in i-tll operation mv that date--how pl' lp is made. General Manager II. Nordrum of the C. A. Smith IMilii Mill stated yes terday t licit lio hopes to have tlio plant In full operation by Juno 1. lie mn be nblc to bent that ilato a llttlu but will not much, as lie plans to lmvo everything completed ami ready for steady operations when they begin. Tlio new pulp ml" wl" eiiipln.v about eighty men In the plant Itself, not to Hpeiik of the additional labor In getting the raw products ready for The Htartlng of the pulp mill will probably uIho mean the HtartltiK of a new boat service out of the Hay. as the company has been llgurlug on shipping their pulp to Puget Sound, whore It may bo manufactured Into paper. Some or It may also be ship ped abroad to be manufactured. How ruin Is .Made. The simplest form of wood pulp, "ground wood." which forms the body of newsprint paper. Is produced by pressing logs of cone-beuring trots freed from bark, and rut Into short pieces, against revolving grindstones, under a stream of water, so that the disintegrated pulpy libers, torn away from the log. obll'iuely or against the grain, enn bo run off Into tanks and thence Mowed awny to undergo screening and straining operations for tho removal of refuse and un grounil lumps. As the pulp obtained In this way contains the sap, llgnln nnd resin of tho raw wood substan ces that are prone to rapid oxidation and discoloration paper made from It soon deteriorates, becoming brown nnd brittle. I'ulp or this kind Is only used as an admixture with chemically prepared pulp In the man ufacture or newsprint and cheaper grades or hook paper. I'ulp Is produced chemically by the sulphite, soda and sulphate methods. Cellulose to the extent of nearly fifty per cent of the wood weight Is recovered by the solvent action or the chemical solutions upon the uon-ilbrous constituents of the wood. Extracted material, the gums resins, tannins and other valuable plant principles which encrust tho cellulose, represents to the paper innkor so much wiiHte. In the soda practice, It Is burned to recover the soda; In thu sulphide method, It Is wobIioiI Into rivers. Keenan described In brief tho Bill phlto process of pulp-mnklng In which tho disposition or tho spent lliiuor constitutes one or tho weight lest problems confronting the manu facturer of chemical pulp today. lie Is uigor to be Informed of a means of utilizing the liquor that will ob viate the necessity of throwing It Into rivers and streams and endanger tho Industry by the enactments of lawH that will prohibit the practice. In several pulp plants hi Kw.'don alcohol of a low grade Is produced by neutralizing the lliiuor and start ing fermentation of the contained sugars. Hut tho profitable recovery of tho organic matter dissolved from wood In the sulphite process Is still nil unsolved problem. The pulp Council Orders About $2,500 worth on Ohio, Stanton and Delaware. At n inciting of tho North Hond city council last evening, resolutloiib declaring Intention to Improve the following streets ut the estimated costs given, were pasod: Ohio from Sherman to Delnwnr3, at n cost of $1 I18.7ii. Stanton from Delaware to Ohio, at a cost of $r.ic.on. Delaware from Suthcrlln to Stan ton at a cost of $511 11.70. The council also adopted nn ordi nance ro(Uiring any person rcmov South Broadway Lad Makes Geo. Goodrum Talks Interest Victims Out of Many Who i ingly of Portland Trip Wanted to Help Him. Some Automobile News. II. L. Crawford would like to know the guy who put the "ape" In April. Did you get fooled yesterday? It was April 1st and a good many did. Tom llnll and C. It. Peck were ntnong those who were given hurry- up calls to Justice- l'ennock's court onlv to find when the.v got there lug any planking from the streets to that the.v were victims of tho April I cape yesterday, near Klkton, tl llrst secure a permit from tho city 1st Jokostors. stage nearly going over n liumln une oi me miisi nmiiHiug ui mo.iooi ciiiiiiiiikmii'iii. Cenr&e Goodriim returned this morning from a business trip to Portland. "I am sure glad to get back," was the first thing he said. "Ruin! VIv. sa, this piaco looks like tho Sahara desert after a I rip to Port land and through the Willamette valley. It rained all the time I was in Portland and the entire Willam ette valley from Portland to Eugene Is under water. The roads are bad from Drain. We had a narrow es- tho oil recorder. No word was received from tho Southern Paclllc engineers to grades or their proposed line through North llend nor was any word reclved from L. J. Simpson. OLSON TELLS OF Jokes perpetrated was got- off by a young lad on south Hrondway. lie tied an old gunny sack over n hy drant, carefully concealing tho tying "As my trip was n business one, however, tho weather old not con cern me much. 1 went to Portland to perfect plans for increasing tne and all of the hydrant. Then he efficiency of my service department stuffed out tie sack and tied the to take euro of the people who are top. Every time n stranger would Using Cadillac and Ford ears and come along ho would begin tugging 'also to secure an additional nllot- nt the sack as If trying to shoulder I meat of Ford cars. After much or 10 former maekiipielr man re lates interesting storv or experience there ihr i.vti recent ktki'ggle. N. S. Olson, a former resident of Ten Mile and who sent The Times n number of Interesting stories about his experiences In Mexico during the last Madero-DIa. trouble, gave out the following Interview at Portland lecontly: N. S. Olson, of Hrownsvllle, Or., n member of n party Just returning from Mexico. In which, besides him self, wore Dr. J. P. Lnlrd and Grant Ilellliiger, or Lebanon, and Matthew Herg, of Chicago, had experiences which he tttys ho would not repent for $."000, nor would he lmvo missed for twlco that amount. "We left Albany January 28 and arrived at Ouniiojuato, 200 miles north of Mexico City, February 7,"' said Mr. OIboii. "Wo remained there at a mine for n week, and there wiir a riot In tho Htreets every day. All foreigners wore kept off tho streets after 7 p. in. The WoodB Hotel, where wo stayed, was built In ICIlii and v.'ns made f adobe. "SoldleiB held up a trnln nliead of us and killed 10 passengers, re moving all valuables nnd clothes from those whom they did not kill. A stock train ahead of us wns filled with soldiers. 1 saw the head or n Mexican section boss adorning the lop or a pole. February 1 1 we ar rived at Mexlro City. "There I saw piles or bodies be ing burned. The hotels, American Club, Young Men's C nrlstlan Asso elation building, Postofflco and nth- llll lllimiMl-ll luumi-m. i liu ""I'-T IlirgO HiruciuroB wuicii Had nelil maker considers the recovery of tho machine guns had been dainnged by I saw tne Penitentiary from iuniimerablo organic substances ills solved In It of minor consideration uh compared with the question of netting rid of tho lliiuor In some In expensive and expeditious way agree able to tho authorities. PORTLAN'R-SALE.M ROAMS SHOCK (TUHV CO. MAX SALEM, Or.. April 2. Motorists thinking of Jaunts from Portland to Salem had better take a car If they want to reach the Capital City. It Is almost Impossible to drive nn au tomobile from Portland to Salem via the west side unite, and the enBt side way Is worse ct. W. A. Illshel. ex-Sherlfr of Curry County, who Is driving u Menominee truck to his home In Gold lleach, having loft Portland Saturday noon, accompanied by M. Dunn, of (Irnuts Pass, and Paul J. Feely, of Port laud. Is taking the automobile over land to his home. It Is the longest nnd hardust trip for u motor truck yet iiiidei taken In Oregon. The dis tance 1h more than GOO miles. Tho truck will bo tho llrst In Curry County. "I couldn't Imagine the main road or the state being In such frightful condition." said Mr. Illshel. Anywhere from Oregon City to u tdiort dUtaiico outside of Salem It is terrible, a touring car would have nn awful time getting through. As it was, we were In luck to reach here. 1 still Intend to make tho record I started out for. If it is shells which Diaz was rescued and also the brickyard where (ionornl Reyes was captured. "Tho American Minister nnd American Cousin were too high ami mighty for ordinary Ainerlcnus to approach. All Americans had to get Information from the fierman or llrltlsh Consuls. I think that they offered very little aid to the American colony during tho fighting In Mexico city and hardly did any thing (o help them get out of tho danger zone. "Francisco Madero was shot a week after I left Mexico City, where I had remained two days. I heard the news at Mnzatlan. Madero wns unfriendly toward Americans and minnlcd their progress. I wns told by a man purporting to be an eye witness to the tragedy that Madoro was shot while trying to escape from the guard who was taking him to (he penitentiary on tho order of tho Senate. "Mexico offers great prospects for careful Investors. Cows cost $12 each, but butter Is $1 a pound. Al falfa yields as high as it crops an nually. Oysters are worth $1 a sack along the west coast. The laud Is very fertile, and a bushel of corn wuen sown will yol,l ISO bushels, One man claimed to havo cleared $l2.rit)o annually from 100 acres of sugar cane'' Mr. Olson and the othor members It and generally the stranger would stop to help boos up the sack onto bis shoulder. Some of them tried boosting real hard before they dis covered that they were victims of an April Fool Joke and by tho time they did. the lad was generally nt n safe distance. A number who ar rived on the noon train wore vic tims. Story of n Ham, George X. Holt Is telling a good story on some Marshflold people. The other day a well known .Marsh- field woman dropped into Olllvatit fort 1 succeeded In getting an nihil tloual allotment of ten more Fords for this season. 1 was fortunate In this, as 1 met n number of manu facturers from Detroit who hap pened to be In Portland on n Pa cific Coast tour, and all were agreed that the shortage or ram was goner al all over the country and In nearly all makes but tlio shortage of Fords Is greater than uny other, notwith standing that their output- Is five times greater than any other fac tory. I have to got my enrs direct from the factory, as the Portland M 1 M to Ma m BJP If OX m p; itiin p tin. &. s SN -- a SPRING CLOTHES Better prepared than ever show you every new weave to show you every new stylebox back Nor folk conservative models all slzes-stouts longs, as well as regularssold one system . ''MONEY TALKS" Hub Clothing and Shoe Co. MARSHFIELD Myrtle Point Bandon Purveyors of New York Styles In Qenjairn (lotfy I es y v & Weaver's store and asked about branch Is unable to tnke care of the the price of a Hue looking ham on local demand. the counter. liny Olllvant told her "Another thing that look me lo the price wns going down and that Portland was to Investigate, trv out he would lot- her hnve It for "six- and secure tho ngeney for an auto- hits." She Immediately ordered it Then to make his Joke plain, he of fered to throw In it side of bacon that was lying beside It and the woiunii hnd them taken to her house as a flue bargain. Soon afterwards Alva Doll and another man coming down tho street spied n ham lying on tho sidewalk. They picked It up and took It back to Olllvant ft Weaver's thinking someone who had bought It there lost it. Thon Hay pur It out on a box across the street am) soon an elderly man coming along tho street spied It and picked It up and rushed along home. That was the last seen at It. Hot ti tho ham nnd tho sido or ba con which wont at bargain rates nud then some wore tho display va riety sturred with sawdiiBt. II. I.. Crawford answered a hurry up telephone enll and after shouting for fifteen minutes so thnt all North Front street wns excited, discover ed that the receiver hook was tied down. BIG BENEfIT G I i f ti... . . . -... possible a, all, I will get through " J '" ,, """n". "' .W'V Hi ..V V..J i. Illtll HIT to Gold lleach According to Information received by the motorists eu route, the worsr part of the Journey Is over. It Is said the trip from Orotion City to Salem Is the worst between Port land and (Iraiits Pius. Their route lends through Albany. Eugene. Roso burg, drums Pius and over to the coaBt. LAXI1S GRANTED TO POUT. Governor Muter, of Washington, signed the bill granting to the port of drays Harbor 70 acres of ttdelands between Aberdeen and lloiiulam. It had boon ascertained that this U.nd still belonged to the state mid there upon a bill was Introduced In the leg islature to secure the tract for the jiort. The load will be Improved by tlio muniing of municipal do. ks. ('( to SONS of XOHWAV 1IAI.I. ut eagles mall .s.vrritnw night for good time. Now STVLES In PHOTOS at Ql'ATEHMASS STl'lHO, 2H Front. ..,..,.. ..!.. ..... . i.i .. . ...in uniiiit, nuiMiig aiioiuer to Mexico In two mouths. visit ADVERTISED LETTERS. If you havo anything to soil, rent, trndo, or wnnt Iiolp. try n Want Ad. Mst of unclaimed letters remain ing In the Mnrshilold, Oregon, post olllce for the week ending April I. 101;:. Persons calling for the same will please say advertised and pay one cent for each letter cnlled for: Anderson. Miss Kllza Ilatt: Helleu H II.: Horch, Mrs. Km ma: Hrew, loin: Davidson. Jas. : Duffv. Mrs Clms.: Dupnls. I..; Kustace, i.esier: enust. v. : Fabor. Albert i:t): Falrchlld. K. N.: Holley. Mrs. Hen Ian: llohllmnn. Miss llessle; Jack son. Kthel: Kennedy, .lames F.: La dy. Mrs. Mabel; Lewis. Mrs. Mable; MacLaiiiin, I..; Myers. C. C: Mix. Goo.; Mukko. Dan t2i: Moore. .Mrs. Tenuis A : Medery. H. T.: Owens. 1-.V.UI, PntterMiii. J. W.; Pointer. Mi chel; Hnseiien. Nelvonljas: Steward. Miv .1 .: .Smith. Mrs. Samuel: Si mon. rtuo; Thornton. Joe; War then. Archie: Wnlkor. Guy ti); White. Gus; Williams, Miss lv; Young Fu'rett. Zust. Chas. W. H. Cl'RTIS, Postmaster, Large Crowd Expected to At tend Performance at Ma sonic Opera House. This evening's program at the Ma sonic Opern llouso ns a benoflt for Mrs. h. K. Halllngor nnd family prom Ises to bo a most decided success. Tho ndvnnco biiIo of tickets Is largo and tlio Oiwrn llouso will probably ne ciuwueii io capacity. The en tire proceeds will go to the famllv, an It Is expected that soveral hundred (lowii-H win do reniized. The program is one or unusual merit, somo or thu best vocalists and iiiuslclnns In Marshtleld participating Hev. Father A. H. Munro yestor dny sold over 100 tickets nt $1 apleco within a few hours. Hov. it K, Drowning, Mrs. Horsfall. H. N. Fen ton an Father .Munro are In chnrgo or the nffalr. Application for Pension, Formal application for a mother's pension for Mrs. Halllnger was mado today by her attorney, C. I. Holgnrd, under tlio law enacted by the last eglslatiire. The application is mado to the Juvenile Court, nnd states that .Mrs. Halllnger Is thirty-three years old and without means, except hor own labor, of supporting two children mobile that comes between the high class Cadillac and the popular and horvlceablo Ford. There are so many earn selling nt prices between tho $700 Ford and the $2100 Cadil lac that- I decided It would require a personal Inspection and Investiga tion to choose the one best suited for this section. After going over the mnttor carefully and trying them nil out-, I decided on the Paige. It has world's of power, Is equipped with the Gray ,- Davis starting, lighting and ignition sys tem. It has Its transmission not on (he rear uxlo but connects with the dutch. It Is upholstered luxuri ously, excellently finished, comes with demountable rims, top, wind shield, and with ulckle finish makes it n world beater of n car far $1500, romploto, delivered In Marshfleld. "This gives me an unexcelled se lection or America's best cars for Coos County peoplo to choose from, the Ford nt $700. the Paige nt $ir.00 nnd tho Cadillac at $2100. and will meet any and all require ments hut tho most exacting nw dcmniid." I T D et TRl IFv g yaic m Foitm nee raj At Arago Hotel, Empire Satardlay Night, April 5th Ladies Free! Geimitleinnieini 50c i.oiiib ueyser uaiiinger. nged sovon. and Sylvia Lorraine Halllnger, aged four. Dr. K. K. Straw. Fred Wilson and O.S.Torrey unite In niiliimit .iii. s initiating her right to the pension. Pndor tho law. a mother Is entitled to $10 for a child and $7. Ml a month for each additional child, which would make her $17.50 monthly In come until the eldest child reaches the age or sixteen. Mrs. Halllngor has been a resident of Oregon for three and a half years. Mr n..i. gard contends that the law is effec tive now and that sho Is Immediately entitled to relief under It. rsi: maciiim: in akchc tin Istoi'iVi son Sells Machine to K. plorcr AiuiiihNoii. HI1.LSHOUO. Or. April 2.- Word wns received "here todny that Silas Christofferson. aviator wliow wife was a lllllsboro girl, has sold two hydroplanes to Konhl Auiuudsoii. discoverer of the South Pole, who Is In San Francisco. The machines are to be used In Polar exploiatlon. SONS of XOHWAY HALL at K(il, IsS HALL, SATl'ItDAY night. ALL welcome. B. F. Griffin and T. Hayaski Will Entjage in New Indus try in First Addition. II. F. Giillln nnd T. lliiyaskl have purchased seven and one-half acres on Coal Hank Inlet In First Addition to Mnrshlleld, which they Intend to dovolop ns n commercial garden. Mr Grlllln visited tho Hay a short tlnio ago to select tho land. Ho will re turn soon nnd commence tho lm provoinont of the tract Just pur chased. Tho tract Is all rich bot tom Inml and is admirably adapted to growing celery, cabbage and othor gardon products. The nrnxlmltv of the garden to Coal Hank Inlet gives an ensy access for tho products or tho land to tho Marshfleld markets. Tho acrengo bought Is just east or the lumber tracts Iwlng developed by Frank Illnck and Matt Andorson. and Is hounded on tho north by Cal Ifornla aveniio. on tho south by Mmi ana avenue, and on tho east by Coal Hank Inlot. Mr. Orinin Is n formor resident of C oos Hay. having previously owned yalunble lots In North llend, which ho recently disposed of. Will Plat Tract. FAST AM) COMMODIOUS Steamer Redondo Kqulppcd with wlrcliws nnd nubmnrlne bell SAILS FROM COOS BAY FOR SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN PEDRO MARCH 30, AT 4 P. M. All Pnilffimi. IlmiAn-ntlnni KV nni Rnn l.Viinrlsrn Malt He !& M 805 I'lfo IJulIdlnK. or Lombard street Pier U7. All rcKrtito must bo taken up SI hours before Milling. PIlONR 44 iN"rwii.nr!W,tv Tnx'HiniiTATinV CO. C. F. McOEOnOE. Alt EQUIPPED WITH WIItKLKSS Steamship Breakwater ALWAYS ON TIME. SAIMNO l-'UOM POHTLANI), APItIL 1.1, 20, :M nnd 30. SAILING FllOM COOS HAV, APItIL IT, 1M and 27. Phono Main 8B-L. J. O. MILLER, Ajwt- MercliaiK Estate to Contour Forty- Mght acres West of Mnrshlleld. Tho Merchant Kstato Is arrnnglng to contour and plat tho tract west of Mnrshilold. Thoro aro forty-elght and a half acres which thoy will nut on the mnrket An expert contour engineer will bo placed in chnrgo of ? wor,k' .T,, trwt ls w e'evn- nddltlon " C,'0lt' rcsl(,once HOTEL KOIl FLOItENCE. A JJO.OOO hotel for Florence That sounds Sood. but It will tnko support from tho citizens to make It n fact, rho proposition is now in a coucroto form nnd is backed by "ten that will assure it. Thoy nceil some encouragement from Florenco and should got it. Florenco Pilot. I-LOHEXCE ITilMC WHAHF. At a meeting 0f the board of trustees held lasr Saturday nlgl t an ordinance was pns.ed author iz lug tho issuanco of bonds not to exceed 1.1,000. to be used for whni purposes.Florence Pilot. II.Sfs '"""SIOXEV at S. S. ALLIANCE EQUIPPED WITH WIKELESS cah c rnsM MADcunpi r i?nn PORTLAND FRIDAY, APRIL 4, AT 9 A. M. ROUND TRIP, $18.50 CONNECTING WITH TID3 NOKTII HANK "0A,P.V, A.Tl NORTH PACIFIC OTEAMSHir COMPAM. . O. F. Mcuw"u - Phono -11 THE (NEW Steamer SPEEDWELL CAPT. BURTIS, Master. Sails for Sai Francisco from Coos Bay Al A C.....I,... Mifrlk TO. auuuu JiawuY j-iuiv.. s THE SPEEnWEUi ! sneedv nnd has excellent n niodatlons, largo cleiui und nlry rooms and electric Vnr frMelit nnd nnssnee. apply, ,,(t AM A. P. Estnbrook Co. Tltlo Gnnrnntco !' f.irShfiel (II SMI IT Santa Maiiim HlilR., San I'l-aiicisit- Have That Roof r NOW See COBTUEtt riTfwrSiL .f-ifiCFlC All KiNriQnp inDDDiwTiwR nnNF ATTHETIMW v R. J. MONTGOMERY Real Estate and Insurance 244 North Front Street.