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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1913)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1913 EVENING EDITION. . 'j COOS BAY TIMES M. C. MALOXKY Ktlllor mill Pub. DAN' H. MAI.OXKV XVws Kdllor I'l'SII coos may link. Null Tunnel AImmii Complctci! Cooil Weather Urlpi. Tho KiiKi'iii; lluiml nays: "Work i,n the KiiKenc-Coos ' 1I1U ll,,s boon iitiHhiMl forward rapidly dur ing tho Into Komi weather. (IrtullnR hna been ttiki'ii up all nlmiK tho llnu. Tlio untile Ih practically com plotoil to tho tininol through tho CHcalon. ', mill's from KtiKonc. "Work has boon ntnrted on tho tunnel from the west able ns well as the east. "It Is thotiKht that the r.r.O feet ronmlnliiK of the tunnel to ho tnken out will he completed by the latter part of tho summer. Work on tho piers of the brldties over Coos Hay and thn t'mimun IMver Is being carried on rapidly." wi:i ix itAxnox. Win. I'. AndeiMiii, of Xoitli Itenil, anil lulla (liiciln. of Liiinjloh. Win. P. Anderson, of Lakeside, and .Miss .lulla II. nucrfu. of Lung, lols. were united In ninrrlnKO Wednesday afternoon nt 3:30 o'clock, in lliindou, by Hev. S. It. Steele. Mr. Anderson Is the sou of Chief of Police Anderson, of North llenil. Oregon. .Miss (luorin belongs to a wollknown and highly respected family of Curry CJiinty. Her fath er, W. S. (Jucrln was for ninny years superintendent -of schools of Curry County and Is a brother of (leorgo Cittorln, of .Myrtle l'ofnr. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will make their home at Ten Mile where Mr. Anderson comllictH a theater. linn don Itecorder. I'ltOCItAM IS civi:.v. .Mni-Hliflelil Pioli.vli'iluii (litirili. Tho following excellent progrnni was renilerod Sunday evening nt tho Marshfleld Presbyterian church In observation of Children's Day: Voluntary. Song, "Welcome," school. Prayer. Hev. Hiirkhart. Scripture Heading. Welcome. ICxorclse and Song. Morning Star Class. Children's Day, Halph lllschop and Doris Wilson. Loving Heart Hand.. Junior League. (Jrumble Town, Tod Dow. Daisy Chain Drill. Loyal League. "Our Hobby." Arthur Stelnmetz. Ood Loves Me." Until Oalbralth. "I Love I Iliu Too." Lorna Wilson. "The Children's l-'east." Cecil Ln rhappelle, "Children's Day on the Prairie," WIIiiiu Hoagland. "The Message of .luiw," Helen Hoes and Chorus. "Kour Angels." Sarah Kscott, Merle Cox, Isabel I'Vrgusnii and Until Duiigan. "Sign of tho Cross." Mildred Wil son. Hemiirks, I. S. Smith. Offering for Sabbath School Mis sions, preceded by recltutlon by Krodille Dow. Song, "Co l-'orth Yo Soldiers True." Houodlctlon. (OALKDO XKU'S. biikluotis IhI- TuoHilrv brother .lolm tin t and Var- t I . (Special to Tho Times) Those who attended the Decora tion Day services at Mnrshllold wore Mr. and Mrs. Chas. St n Hani and family. Husslo Varney niul Mrs. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Varney. Mr. ami Mrs. Curtis and Mr. and .Mrs. McCiikon went to llandoii on the excursion Sunday. II. Mnndry has gouo to Mnrsh llold. Mrs. Willis Varney visited In Co (pillle recently. Audrey Stauottar Is visiting friends In C'oiiiilllo. Climuice 1'lnh Is a tor in Coiiiillln. Mr. I.ouIh visited AVeiliiodday with her his family, Mr. and Mrs, ney. Mrs. Davenport litis returned home nfier hpuiiiIIuk a week In Marsh tle.d. Mrs. Humphrey, of llamlnu. was vIhUIiik with friends for n few days. Airs. Williams ami daughter, Mrs. Yoiiiik and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wltschey and son. Will (iood man. It. Insy. I'rllx Helmaii. .lack Moore ami And) Anderson walked from Conlodo to Walls Landing to take tho boat to Marshlleld so they could bavo an hour or so longer to shop. Mrs. Clifford Houtan and Mrs. It. Weldon walked over to Heaver 11111 niul back home Tuesday. Mrs. Maud Peters returned home wllb her brother. Claud lOlllott Tues day evening. Chas. Talor drove his automobile out from Mnrshllold Saturday eve ning. He was iicconipauled by his mother mid father, his sister. Mvr tlo. and brother. Henry, and Kmllv Harris, niul sUtor-ln-lnw. .Mrs. Kdlth Taylor and little Kdille Taylor. Willis Varney. who was tnken seriously ill very suddenly Tuesdav inoiiilng, Is reported to ho Improv ing fast under the skillful hands oi Dr. Hopkins of Heaver Hill, who is attending him. John Varney and family are ls iiing with relatives. Why can a sleek fat poodle dog i! to S years old occupy a whole seat on a train and not have to pav when n little boy or girl over ". has to pay half fare and sit on their papa's or mama's lap? Why do the mothers have to holp their children on the train when the conductor will get down on the ground and pick up a white curly cur and put It on the train and han dle It as If It might ho glass? Why should tho ladles bo smiling and good nntiired nil of tho time when the conductor Is ns cranky niul cross as a bear with a soro head? COLONEL IN .THE PULPIT ME I Splendid Senium mi Commerce ami Conl'lili'iice by ly Member of (lie Congregation. Kdltor and Minister or The Times: As n lav member I want to con gratulate you on your "Saturday Sermon." I hope every man and woman lu this community, that even aspires to bo any factor whatever lu Its affairs, has road or will read the article and -benefit as I have lu the Inspiration that It gave me. Too many of us are waiting to have a boom thrust upon us from the outside, that sonio person, persons or factor will Invnde the community mid lavish thousands of dollars lu great factories, large and sightly buildings, railroads with great wharves and store houses, so that wo can "get rich quick ' on en nanccil real estnto vnlues. If such a condition does not happen in it day. then everything Is wrong with its "tho town sure Is n dead one now" "when will It pull out?" "when are thlncs going to start up?" "that railroad and bridge never will bo built" "Smith's mills are closing down, thoy cant soil their output" 'nothing doing" nnd kindred expressions ran bo heard. No wonder The Times editor got sick and fired tho Saturday's Ser mon nt this community. c,(( to It. "Fighting Parson," for such nble talk has struck nt tho very best spirit of this community, mil to bo allowed to stand unchnllenged would bo saying to the outside world and the strangers coming among us would say "such nro the facts." "that community and that bunch are dead ones." For the Inst seven yeaiH there has not been n day, a week or a month hut what this city has substantially advanced lu sta bility and enterprise, until It has become the ninrvel of the old neigh bors that hnve returned nfter an absence of but n few yenri. At the present time wo are on the eve and In tho beginning; of tre greatest ilevoloiiiiH-iit the lltiv has ever experienced. The expendi ture of $;t, ii.ooii port fuiids. In l-nr-h or ImprovenuMits. over a million and a quarter In nllroad mid bridge building lu the vicinity of this com- iiiunltv. over a hair n million by the C. A. Smith Interests In pulp mills and other Improvement, sev eral thousands of dollars lu another 'umber manufacturing company' on Isthmus Inlet, two brick blocks be ing built by W. S. Chmnller and Chandler Hotel ''onipmiv. numerous homes being built, besides the con templated city street Improvement for tho year ns well iih n conir-ict amounting to near $:in.i)i)0 for Ter minal Hallway extension, besides nuineroiiH other small Investments and outlay, that Is and will give em ployment to labor and Increase t'e illnnor-nnll brigade, theropv sub stantial! milling to the wealth of our community. For the Lord's siike. how much more are wo going to require to satisfy the mind of ili(. man that does nothing for tho eonunuiiltv but grumble? lint. Mr Parson, put this down, the men that stand op the street corner niul Indulge In such talk are the men that do V. v least for any community, and I venture the assertion that he does so little to help to nld the town that If you went to his home you would find the weeds and grass growing on his lawn to such an extent that' you could hardly see the struggling roses trv lug to get through ami would sl-nnie n well-groomed cow If she wns turned in the ynrd to pasture. We will have to admit the city has t-o ninny such knockers ns evi denced by the neglect of their own small efforts to help even lu beau tifying their own holdings to the advantages of themselves or of the community. We nro waiting for the other fellow to do It. ir we wnnt progress; If we wnnt buildings, fac tories, hotels, etc., for the up building of our own comniunltx. do as wo have In the past, wnlt for no one. do It ourselves as business conditions from time to Hine do inmid. Do what you cup In your own way with your own moans mid resources. I hnvo boon absent but a few months from the city, but I have observed many lniprovenitnts In the wnv or better stocks of goods, better displayed, by Improvements In the way of nifty fronts to their stores. Tho eating-houses were made more inviting by the same display of enterprise. As our own oltlzi'nt. are Impressed, so Is tho outside world- help ourselves mid tho outside world will only be to glad to loin In our prosporlty: mnko our business places attractive, ninke our homes attractive as fur as our resources and energy will permit, no matter how small tho business, nor how humble the homo If will nil add to the progress and geuornl prosperity of tho community, as tho man with the humblest homo In the city that he grooms and keeps well. Is worth more to the community thnn the real estate parasite that depends upon tho othor fellow build ing to enhance Ills property and doos nothing whatever hlmsolf for his city. Now. Mr. Kdltor. If you and vour renders will Indulge this. I would like In the near future to give von my recent outsldo observation' of a mnttor that Is. In my opinion, of great importance to this cltv. as the railroad or the Improvement of the Hay; that Is. Mayor Straw's project or plan to build n hard paved surface boulovard to the sea. WILLIAM GRI.MRS. I New Battery Makes Good I Showing Errors Let Ban i don Win Many Attend. I fSpedal to The Times) 1 MYUTL1-: POINT. Or.. June 10. A crowd of more than BOO saw Myrtle Point give Handon and Co qullle tho surprise "of the season. The first game was lost to Handon In the first Inning, some bad errors allowing three scores on two lilts. These were the only runs Handon got. Hurt and I lull, the new battery, made a good showing and although Hart did a double header, he had the satisfaction of winning the sec ond game, lu tho fwo games ho struck out '21 and allowed hut three hits. The scores. Coqitllle. AH. It. II. PO. A. 12. Johnson, If .... 0 ' 2 0 0 o O'Connor. 1 b . . li 1 0 12 0 Morgan. 2b . . I . r. 2 2 2 0 o Strain, ss f! 1. 1 t 2 2 Howell, cf f. 1 :t l 0 o Tuttlo. rr r. 1 t). 0 0 n Piper. 3b fi 1 2 i 2 0 Herturcy. c . . . . fi 0 0 ('. 2 0 Collier, p fi 0 2 1 fi I Totals na D 12 21 11 fi t 2 3 I fi fi 7 S '.) Hits 3 1 3 1 1 I 1 1 012 Huns 2 0 4 2 0 0 I 0 0 !i Myrtle Point. AH. It. II. PO. A. K. Hall, o fi 3 3 11 1 2 Nystrom. rf ... -J 1 i 2 o o Poland, cf fi 2 I 2 2 o Prey. If fi 2 2 0 0 o Taylor. 21 fi 1 I 1 0 0 Dement, ss .... fi II 3 0 1 2 Miller. II I 0 0 10 0 3 ll'irt. p fi 1 0 1 S 2 Dlpple. 31 3 3 I) 1 l) Totals II 13 lli 27 13 ft 12 3 1 fi fi 7 S ! Hit 0 0 fi 0 2 fi 2 0 x Ifi Huns 0 0 fi 0 fi 2 0 x 13 Summary Karnod runs. Myrtle Point, 10; Coquille. 3. First on balls, off Hart. 1. i.eft on bases. Myrtle Point. S; Coquille. S. Two brse hits. Strain. Morgnn. Hull. Prev. Dement. Struck out. by Hart. S; by Collier. 1. Sacrifice hits. Xyslroni niul Miller, lilt by pitcher. Dlpple mid Morgan, empire. LHJoqvlst. Handon. AH. It. II. PO. A. K Slgsby, 31 1 2 3 3 0 Pierce, ef. I 1 n 0 o Northwlck, ss . . 0 o n j n Smith. If 1 t o 0 i) o Hill, rf I 0 1 0 0 Mead. 2b I 0 0 1 1 o Johnson, e ... -I 0 0 s 1 o Cox. lb 3 0 0 10 0 2 Osborno, p .... 3 0 0 3 2 0 Totals 31 3 3 27 11 2 1 2 3 I fi fi 7 S 0 lilts 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 10-3 Itlllls ... .3 0 0 0 0 II 0 0 0 3 .Myrtle Point. All. It. II. PO. A. i:. Prey, If -j 0 0 2 0 o Hull, e I 0 lit 2 n Po!a:id. pf . . . . -I n i i i, Nystrom, IT . . . 1 0 1 n o o Dlpple. 3b .... -1 0 1 o .1 o Dement, t . . . -I 0 1 n ;t i Taylor. 2b .... 3 l i ' o n 2 Miller, lb .... 2 0 0 in o 2 Hart, 3 0 l 0 ;t o Totals 32 t 7 27 ! fi I 2 3 I fi fi 7 S ! lilts 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 1-7 lltlitR ....000000010-1 Summary Karned runs. Myrtle Point, l. Left on bases, Handon. I; Myrtle Point, fi. Two base hits. Unit. Struck out. by Hun, 13; by Osborne. S. Sacrifice lilt. Miller. Cmplre. LHJoqvlst. FISHING Xc.'iili Hip ninplcs Miul tin- wi!ws ''""I H,r Pl.viiir in I lie shalWs. T poll I arc .nim.mijr, phl.vmjp, Wnilii'itf in Hie pool. Kop Tho (ImnuM'.v Mies to ).;,,. f1(, . Our Sppcial Klii'HliMloiM!u..,!i!,,lnd Tunc io ;( where Shadows n.,,1. Saw wo have Iho lines! lino of TIiOTT liM.n.v nenonii (Im I'lins! !in niiiile I'siniwiii ll.v niul ,v, . I, ...:.. .i. ' '" oO w".-"" i " -m Mi.iei- ,,j. "'pi. f, "'l'u Von can it't Ihom nowhere else and there is no substitute "Mincry,"' If Isaac Walton Were ta Come to Coos Bay ' He'd come to "The Gunnery" Fishing Tackle at; Wholesale., and Ueluil. Sportsmen's Headquarters. m tvm ram AT TDK ll()TKIS. I The Cltnmlloi'. It. It. Pounder. Coquille; P. M. Fleck. Portland; W. (lalbralth. Lew Iston. Idaho; It. Allen, Spokane; Hen itythe. Portland; M. T. Fisher. San Frnnclsco: A. S. Itlggs. Port laud: J. K. Paulson, Coquille: K. Jenkins. Seattle: F. K. Kicks. Port land; A. Kppciistolu, Portland: K. L. Ilutcheusoii, San Francisco; Sid ney J. Craham. Portland: K. J. Day man. Portland; F. P. Wines. Taconin. J. 0. Johnson. Carlton; .1. A. Col umn. Carlton; Hurt West. Srnpoono: .1. M. Nye. Jr.. Coquille: J. Fallor. San Francisco: W. M. (irant, San Francisco; A. II. Kellogg nnd wife. Coquille; J. P. Porter. Portland; It II. Purler, Portlitud; Thus. Dlxtm. IJu gene: C. C. Tlnltlor, San Frmu-lsco: O. F. Conkrlght nnd wife: It: It. Nhh olson, Portland; Sydney L. Williams. Handon. I Intel .Coon, Mrs. It. .Touch. Coos Itlver; M it AilaiiiH. Tar Heel; Mrs. MoIhIohIi. Onklunil; Hob Porks. Coqitlllo; Mrs J. C. I lacker, Conlodo: It. If, .lones. Conlodo: Chns. Dlllaboy, Camp 7; N. (5. Ilofer. Camp 7: .las. irartiett. city; Cnptalii HarrlH. .Sumner; J. c. An drews. Coquille; Oliver llmnt. Isth mus Inlet; M. Lars llayneM Inlet. Willis Varney, CoaledO; Oliver Itraiit. Isthmus Inlet: Mrs, L. .). Kenlsel. San Francisco: Melvln J. Kern. CiiqnllHit C. Means. Myrtle I Point. Illnnrii ll.,i., vv t ii... ... Lime. Ktireka; m Umi.l 'lullle; Srdncv i u-m, .W S1!:.bM ?, "matin; b. ji ii.vj" "re.. A. II. n son. 'f,Hk t.u r.U"ai 1.1(11 cl lll.l.l J. .Merman. Myrtle Point: JL1& hoii. Myrtle Point. It. FhS I'ortlamI; 'm. SctaifciS ortland. II. c. I.5I d ,ft oleiaati. llcan-r lllll; u Crila "-"'vr 1 1 in; rn?u iioor t!! The Wedding of Economy and Quality COAST LEAGUE BASEBALL SCORE New Series of Games Opens and Venice Takes First One From Sacramento. STANDING Los Augelos . . Oakland San Francisco. Venlco Portland Sacramento . . . OF CLUIIS. Won. Lost. P.C. Going & Harvey Furnish The New Home II :i:t :il 2C 20 30 :ir. :ti; a:i hi .i;il' .s:n .isr. .171 .i.s .AS3 Illy AicUl rifM o Com liijr TlrjM. POHTLAND. Or.. June 10.- yes terday was moving day In the Coast League and only one gnme was played Venlco and Sacramento at Venice. The now series opens to day with the teams playing as fol lows. Los Angeles at Portland. Oakland at San Francisco. Sacramento nt Venice. The scoro in yesterday's lono gnmo was; At Venice n, Venlco jo Sacramento y K. II. i:s :i 10 4 AMOXfi thi: SICK. Along the Waterfront. I The Pntsy has a contract to bring In a stern wheel steam boat the next trip. It Is reported this boat will bo used on the Sluslnw Klvor to carry passengers and freight bo- tweon Mapioton anil Florence. It la S2 foot long. 20 feet beam and draws 12 Inches, Florence Pilot. Mrs. Harry Mann, who underwent; an operation nt Mercy Hospital n' short tlmo ago, has sufficiently re.' covenyl to return to her homo, n fnct that will bo good news to her, friends, Willis Vnrney. foreman of tho Coaledo camp, was brought to town' yesterday suffering from a severe at tack of lumbago. He was accomna-' nled by Mrs. Vurnoy i jrXK Hie mouth of wwlillnjPitlic month wlii'ii iiiiiny new homes will ho cstjililishcd, tin' niontli wben J many yoiui.t,' couples a iv filtkr up houses of tht'ir own. Jt is the month when many people appmiitc fop the first time the nieanin of the doing & I larv. stcuxv Its pol icies and its purpose always to it del' the utmost in sei'viit1, quality and satisfaction at most rwsoiabl cost". If you art- plauJiini? ' new homo of your !, tliclf f much liciv to interesr you. Won't von conic in and see k liefore yon 'buy? We'll limku n.u kIiuUo come aain. Furniture of Quality at ModerateCost (loin- & ITai'vey Furniture is quality uniiture--yvt you do not iy w exoi-bittint price for it; indeed, it costs ymi no more than the comnwuP' kiml. Whethev youi- wants are big- or Utile, or elegant' or si,uI)lc'i'J:f, sured of the same unfailing courtesy and careful svrvici' for winch tm has always been nolvd. Our big store is crowded with things for your homo. For the IlV1,!o( the parlor, the jlimng room, kitclun, bedroom or hall, there nr vaw pieces that are suitable, and tliw cost is always the lowest you will i" ity cnsi(lore(V. lings and Carpets of all kinds at moderate prices. Let Us Figure With You BeforeYoujJuy ... uif d on an r , ," IW" Cel CmJU 'I'e payments may be arranged o i . LaSll OrLreCllt elmse. This is an accommodation WW. -- r1 appreciate. ii' IV e Sell It For Less.' , r GOING & HARVEY CO. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS