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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1913)
OUR MOTHER ftV YOU BE A MAN. RESPECT WOMANHOOD. PROTECT VIRTUE (Earn Bag mmm LOST ARTICLES NOW IS VOt'D TIME. I A Minill ml In The Times want riiliiniii nmy liilnir you results nn- I mediately. Try oni1. I flrL, lCt fount! through Times mint is HOHII menu v.-'u uiriu. i ncy il I 1... it rti cstilts. BEESf memheh or the associated press (.. wvl Kstnuiisiicti in ih.m OL. AAaVI.h, T,0 const Mall. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1913 EVENING EDITION & ComolliUtlon of Times, Const Mull Mq 283 nil Coos Hny Advertiser. LENDALE BANK CASHIER ROBBED BY .LONE BANDIT landit, Said to Ray Diamond, Local cnaracier, tscapes to MIIIS VVlin 33iS3U. OSSE FOLLOWS CLOSE AND tArtui uariumi evcral Shots Exchanged but Vone laKe tueci aixiy Miles South of Roseburg I fl, JVMCriUlca 1 i" " vw . --.j KOSKIIl Itu. ur .MIIIU l. 111" into Han't nt Glontlnlo. Oft miles wtli of hero, wiib robbed today v n mnii aiiogca i" u mij -lond. n J'K'Ul ehnracter, who hold A' i ..- li II Hniltli ullli it rifle. ad took J32U0 In kc1(1 currency ml escaped to tho timbered IiIIIh dlarcnt Severn l snois were ox handed lit thu night, but none took (fCCt A posse IB 111 innniiii. wn ipHire l believed to ho curtain. Frank Adams and Wife, of Bunker Hill Separate Sudclennly. .iwt i.nl liot ! f.nun nl Hunker Mill ha brought to tho attention of tho bcal officers totlay. Ah n result ot u Limtli- nilvmi Iwn lit t lo children. 0110 bout n yenr old mid tho other nhoiit hrco years old, nro wiinont a noino. ' it roi'iiiii ilini Frank AdaniH and IiIh rife, who llvo near tho county road n lhinker Hill, havo boon having nrn ni' 1HU tmilllln. KltlllllV VOstOr- Inr lru Ailninu limn nil t tho tWO hlldrcn to tho II. M. Alheo homo and fit. Mm. Alheo cared Tor tnoni ror while and then Mr. Alheo heard that he couple wcro planning to leavo ml, fearing that ho would ho left rltli tho two children on IiIh hantlH ippenlrd to the officers. : Constable Cox and waiter Ulclianl- tn flnnlK' Inniitoil Din lilirciltH. MrH. Irlimu ilnrliiroil t lint Ailnitiu liml liQOIl Ipcmlliu; IiIh money for liquor and tot providing for tneni ami tnat sue Iras roIiii; to leavo litm for good. Sho klM Hint nlwi liml mi win' 111 I'll 111 fill' lie llttlo ouch. Sho In about 25 rears old, AdaniH hm Id ho would tend tlicui to IiIh niothor hut Mrs. Idams i-'ilil liml Mm Ailnnis. Si-.. pas too old ami crippled to care for iieni, ; PfntilK II n-tia lnfl Ifi Ailnlliu III liml n homo and provide for tho lit e mica, in en ho no douH not, con table Cox will probnbly havo tho lounty provide. LOCAL OVERFLOW. I Mill iti'Miines Tin. c. A. Smith fill resumed onoratloiiH today nftxr Mvln.'r been shutdown for repairs lo t'o hollers. I MrKulir'il Xainctl. Chas. F. Mc SnlKlit of Mnrshflelil. was nnnolnt- lil Or. ml Stnndnrd Ilonrcr of tho preson (Srnml I.odue of Masons. Ilnitlici' to Wed. Mrs. K. w. Kamnurrr will leavo soon for Port end to ntteiiil tbn mnrrlnco of her Irothcr, IIiirIi Dolton, which will awe place thoro soon. t'iimlii!r Iliiino Or. C. V. Tower id daiiKlitcr, Miss Xolllo, will loavo '03 ii.flos toilnv on tho Harvard or San Francisco where tlioy will "sit relatives for a fow days bororo onihiK t-i Coos nay. tuts Dpcratlon. Mrs. Win. Hatz Tr underwent n KorlmiH otinrntloil ,t Mercy Ilospltnl this mornliiR. Mr. TiaiziiiifK said this aftornoon that P"S. Hoisfall nnil TtnrHo. who nt- lendcd her. had assured him It was usi successful. '"trMiiil Carter Hurt. Marshal iV. C'jrtcr la ninslnir n lilnck OV0 '"I n soro arm today ns a result 't a fall frnni mi niifi vAoffirilnv. attempted to allfiht from tho enr ue n was , motion and was auS't, being thrown severely to "0 I'ilVlllK. v f1 ""lltllnir .T. G. Horn, of rth rvnd. Is bulldliiB an addition " iiatry Xoblo's liullillng on South "roadway, now occupied by August WSOn's nhon slnrn. innltlnir It the u'l letiBtK of tho lot. Tho second or; will ho arranged for a room- .fifts Auto Hack. O. W. Wheeler, 1 rflr. Pnna Tlni- Mill PnmnnnV. ;'e la today to get a four-passen- ; uuirK auto which they had slilp- tll licrn fni- ilio fl..ni nml "Jfh will bo used by the various v"tra ior tnelr trips iw -" .urn .iceiiieiu iiiBD. " Pelic was pretty badly brulsod i slon Saturday night on Broad- '-J tlpni. Tln.l -r T nl.nt.all. li "-i i,iiuu, .nro. vuvi'u"ii "0 WaS nn tlin mninrnvnlii wIMi tl 1 til 3S nnlf olii.ii.. i i mi, .. .nl .-..., uhiiiiy nun. c vw. tfd Willi ci.A..niin r)...,l.o,. TII1I nl " uAvutia uuv . EAVE BABES IHOUT ROME THERE TODAY RENEW STRIKE West Virginia Miners to Quit Work as Congress Probes Recent Strike Trouble. til? Ann. IM l'lrm to Coo lUjr Tlmrs.) CHARLESTON, W. Va.. .luno 10. KuniorH of war from the mining canipH In Paint Crock and Cnhln Creek districts came today to CharlcHton, whero tho Senate initio Investigating committee Is In bcs bIoii. Only the most niongro Infor mation waH ohtnluahlo here, hut re portH from tho IiIIIh wore that tho mliiei'H, In part at IciiHt, had re newed tho Btrlke and that the Pnlnt Creek workers wero considering quitting again. Three miners meet ings wcro held yeHtortlay ami two aro roportt'd to havo voted not to return to work today. Piesident Plans to Deliver Currency Reform Address Direct to Congress. Illr Amo. IhIisI I'iiii lo cool lf TIiiim.) WASHINGTON, D. C. .luno 1C. President Wilson probably will read IiIh currency message personally to both branches of Congress assembled In the hall of tho Houso as ho did his tariff message. Ho finished writing tho message today. It Is nliout 1200 words long and urgen Immediate ro i isir n rf i!'i i)!illnir r.n.l currency laws. PrtHldent Wilson expects tho currency bill will be launched In both Houses of Congress somo time thlH week mill bo pursued ceaselessly. openIaIg IN Oregon Railroad Commission Hears Coos Bay Water Case Wants Reservoir. Tho first ic:rliiK by tho Oregon Hallroad Civ"ishIoii on tho Coos Hay Water cas- was In Portland Saturday. It Is expected that tho commissioners will roach hore Wodnosday for the local hoarlnit. Tho Portland papers contained but llttlo about tho henrlng and ns both tho Journal and Orogou had prac tically tho samo report, lr would seem that J. N. Teal, attorney for tho Water Company, might have Is sued the sfntoniont about It. A Portland pnpor says: "Tostr mony by exports employod by tile Stato Hallroad Commission was started Friday morning In tho hear ing of rho easo of tho cities or North Hond and Marshuold against tho Coos Hay Water Company. H'o hearing was hold In the rooms or the Hallroad Commission lu the Courthouso, Clyde II. Altchlson and Thomas K. Campboll of tho Commis sion aro hearing tho ovldonco. "D D, Ciaruo, engineer in mv City Wator Hoard of Portland, was called to tosuiy as i" i i" paid by tho city for wator pipes and as to wages paid. It Is tho contention of tho two cities that ratos charged by tho Coos Hay ar or Company aro too high, while tho water company claims tho rates aro Insufficient. It hns asked permis sion to ralso thorn. Clarke was on tho stand so that a comparison of costs could bo made. "Tho cltios also allego that tho wator supplied by tho company s Inferior and that Its resorvolr Is not proporly safeguarded to protoct hoalth of wator users. "Clarko testified that Portland's ...... o. ..,.,i,. ia Mm lifts) lii nuallty. wiuui DniM"J - "- : . ,., Ho said that the reservoirs In Wash- onco a vear. but oven that It Is not absolutely necossary as the reser voirs are surfaco drained and aro proteetod by barriers. "The Railroad Commission has made an Investigation of the Coos nay Company's plant and system on :: ' i.,ninHvo f! nrenen J. 'li? nccictnnt nnclneer of tho DIG WILSON W LL READ 1ES5AGE PO 0 commission, told of taking sam- T KILLS FIVE IN Thermometer Registers Ninety-eight Today and Much ' Suffering Results With no Relief in Sight Livestock Distressed. (Dr Anorlilf.l rrrn lo Coot Il7 TlmM.J CHICAGO. .luno Hi. The records of tho local weather bureau show only three tlnys In .tune ns hot as today, when nf 2 o clock tno mercury GRADUATED TAX IS Democrats WilT Not Attach Trust Buster Provision to Tariff. Bill Now. (Mr A-urUlfJ I'rm to Cooi Hay Tlmri.) WASHINGTON, 1). C, Juno 1C Tho graduated tax on tobacco as nn amendment to tho tariff bill was unanimously rejected today by tho majority of tho momhers or tho Sen ato Finance Committee, who voted down Hitchcock's nmeiidincnt sug gested by Attorney General .Mclteyn oltlH. The committee approved of placing livestock and grains on tho freo list with countervailing duty ex cept oats, which remain dutiable at ten cents per bushel and oatmeal at :!.'! cents per hundred pounds. Cit rus fruits wero left unchanged. MILLED FREED Has Strong Alibi and Lilje- qvist Drops Bunker Hill Baby Case. 11111 .Miller, charged with child stealing lu connection with tho dis appearance of llttlo David Smith, tho fourteen montliH' old child of Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Smith at Hunker Hill ten days ago, was dismissed from custody today. Ills dismissal followed a careful Investigation by Deputy Prosecuting Attornoy I.IIJe qvlst and Sherirr Gage, who decided that Miller had too strong an alibi to warrant going ahoad with the cao against him. This forenoon, Sheriff Gage and Mr. l.lljoqvlst, who camo over by auto, went tn North Hond with Mll im. nn.i ffiniiii n if ihnr who had seou him at different hours during tho day. Miller was seen in "the vicinity of tho Smith home nbout 8 o'clock that morning nun nnoui 11 o'clock was at tho Johnson homo. In South Marshfleld. Thon ho claims he wont to North Hond. Mrs. I.o- ...n.iatsl .111.1 ntlmi'd Ifllfl Kllfll'lff flnffn and Mr. l.lljoqvlst that thoy had seon him there during the aftor noon. All the evidence against Mlllo was circumstantial and although strong. It lackod posltlvonoss. Kvon Fred Gottlns. who wont out thoro tho next dny to coinparo Miller's tracks with thoso found near tho path whoro Haby Smith had boon carried off was not positive that tho tracks woro Idontlcnl. After ascertaining tho lack of posltlvo ovldonco. Deputy Prosocut Ing Attorney Llljonvlst moved that tho charge bo dlsmlssod. Howovor, ho said that ho would prosecuto Miller for vagrancy only ho found where Miller had mado two applica tions In North Hond for work. Ho told Miller this and Mlllor declared ho would quit bogging and oarn hi living. . . I ntnr Mlllnr tnlil Pnllroninn Wal- tor Itlchardson that ho was going to loavo tho country and Mr. Itlch ardson told him that ho had bettor I . l ...... nf ll.n Tliml.-nr. Kill IIUIUIIDU II " " INW 4........J, ..... peoplo caught him monkeying i around our mere again inoy iiukih deal violently with him, because there Is such a strong fooling thoro against the person who kidnapped the smith uany ulna nf wnter both troni tho rosor voir and rrom taps In various build ing In both cltios. Thoso samplos wero sent to tho Unlvorslty or Ore gon, Oregon Agricultural Collogo and tho Stato noard or Health for analysis. "Dr. Calvin S. White, stato hoalth officer, testified tVtat ho had mado an examination of tho wator and had round It pure. Ho recommend ed that concrete rosorvolrs bo In stalled Instead of tho prosont oarth orn rosorvolrs. "J. G. Mullen, City Attorney of North nond. Is roprosontlng that city. John D. Goss Is representing Marshnold. He also Is City Attor noy. J. N. t'eal Is appearlnlg for tao water company. KNOCKED OUT ON I NAPING I In tho comparatively cool observa tory tower registered a decimal over 98 degrees. There was much suf fering In all sections of the city and five deaths, attributed directly to tho hot weather, were reported, ihero wero numerous prostrations and a Bharp Increase In the Illness of Infants. Livestock In transit over tho blistered plains of the West and Southwest suffered Intensely and In tho yards bore many anlmnls died. There Is no relief In sight. TRUST WILL RESULT Henry T. Oxnard Says That New Combine Will Follow Removal of Tariff. Illr .HtM I'rrti lo Coot Ilr Tlmr.) WASHINGTON, .tune 10. Henry T. Oxnard, vice-president of tho American licet Sugar Company, told tho Senate lobby committee today that free sugar would result In tho formation of a now "sugar trust." "Only tho best mnuaged sugar factories would bo ablo to survive freo sugar." ho said, "and n combin ation would result. "Then you aro going to form new trust?" asked Senator Heed. "I havo that In mind." "In violation of the anti-trust law?" "No, sir. Tliero Is no law to prevent It. I havo been advised by counsel." LEAVE TODAY Steamer Sails This Morning for Portland Had Big In coming List Yesterday. ' Tho llreakwater sailed at 1 o'clock this morning for Portland with a rather light outgoing cargo and also a comparatively small pas senger list. She had about five, tons of butter lu her outgoing cargo. Sho nrrlved In shortly boforo noon yesterday and had a capacity list of passengers Hind a good cargo or freight, there being nearly 500 tins of rrelght of miscellaneous stuff, Including eight logging car trucks ior the Smltli-PoweiH Company. Among tlvose sailing today on the Hreakwater wero tho following: C. D. Gabrlolson, Jessie Trash. Mrs. E. W. Ralston. Irene Qulmettl. Mrs. Dnliiielll. Ceo. Johnson. Mrs iE. R. JonoH. Graco Jones, Mrs, W. ;II. Foley. F. Whitney. F. I). Thaekor. Mrs. Rosa, it. Timelier, r. nurgess. Miss Travels. Mrs. Cotter. Mrs. F. E. Grimes. Mrs. W. Oalhmlth. Mrs. 1. l.r r.nnir. 1. K. I.niiar. C A. Olllini. o". Pedloy. P. Hooks, Mrs. A. Ab- lmii. m. M. ciiieiKKis. a. lianas.' II. Wost, Miss L. Ilaller, Ed Kuillli. H. Evans, Mrs. Woodbury, G. P. Walborg. H. Cavnllo, P. Potent. J. Hlloy. A. Johnson. J. Strntoii, A. E. iniiiaway, A. P. Hlloy. li. i;aion, W. Dunn, Mrs. F. W. Whltnoy. Incoming List. Among thoso arriving on the Hroakwater wore tho following: E. M. Eborhardt, L. Knapp. O. I.'i.fii.n Mrii. I.iiwrfliiro. Mrs. Kill- blnilo, 'noils Klublado, Alta Stanloy, Holla Thrift. F. Tlioinas, .mis. tiio mas, J. W. Mastorson. O. II. Knowl ton, W. J. LnPalmo. L. A. Wlieroat, F. W. Harkor, Miss Darker. Win. Owons, Mrs. R. Ostrandor. Mr. Os trandor, W. C. Moaher, Mrs. Mea lier, E. Kolloy, O. F. Nolson, M. Hrandt, J. A. Cox, Jas. Macrea, Mrs. Macroa, Mildred Macrea, Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Lopport, I). F. Mason. F. Springer, P. Howell, E. E. WII lard, A. Gerhardt. 0. T. Wolls. Mrs. M. Donohoo, Mrs. Inglobrlghtson, Leona Malohorn, A. Goran. M, S. Nyo, G, A. Grlswold, Jas. Gardlnor. t v K'ont. .1. Fnrsvtho. E. For- sytho, L. It. Dean. A. L. Anderson, W. II. Sorvico, .1, I-. wosiornorg, F. W. Potorson, C. E. Konnody, II. Tnlmunii .T. I.ihil'IIs. .1. Shacklev. F. Gllflllnn, J. Sliultz. J. Tuttlo, J. W. Wright, Mrs. T. snotKion, uiuu Snoddon, Mrs. C. St. Clair. Miss H. Sneddon, C. Johnson. Miss V. Leach, Miss F. Leach, Ruth Harmon. Mrs. Hubort, Mrs. Ilodgos. Mrs. R. Lewis, Mrs. LIstor, Mrs. C. Starr, C. J. Lowo, C. P. Moffltt, Mrs. Stoln. Mrs. M, Donnls, Stella nolknap, Mablo Mallor. C. H. Hill, F. II. Easton, Mr. Mlckoy, Mr. Lopport. C. Han son, E. R. Hurst. Miss M. Wilson, Mrs. P. Flock. Miss Mickey, J. Old land. Mrs. Oldland. L. C Xolson. Wm. Doweoso, Mrs Dowooso. Miss O. Painter. Mrs. Palntor. Mr. DoIIardy. J. If. Taylor. Win. Morgan. J. Lee. E. II. Fay. J. Loahy. T. E. Harloy. A. Ilaglund, G. Anderson. FOR RENT I'liinlsltcil 2-room housekeeping apartmont. 113 N. Second at. Phono 310-X. GK 0 BREAKWATER AS SE AGAN III RATE APPEAL Plan ' World-wide Crusade Against Patent Medicines and Fake Healers Now. Illr AMOclatftl I'rrn lo Coot Ilr Tlmn.l MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., June 10. Tho sixty-fourth nnnttnl bobsIoh or the American Medical Association opened today with tho first meeting of tho House of delegates. Atter a report or tho committee on credentials and organization of Houses, reports or officers were presented. The niem-hcr-shln of the association In the last year has Increased from :il,2S:i to ;it,'.ii;i. Tho report of tho Hoard or Trus tees says: "The patent medicine business and quackery have become so serloiiH and widespread that a world wide effort Is being mado to curtail It." S LOSE IN AmorlrniKJ nrip PhilinnillP Hiiiei leans uuve nniiuMim Rebels From Their Strong hold Six Killed. (Ilr AitofUtf J rrrit to Coot liar Tlmrt 1 MANILLA, June 10. A Complete, route of the rebelH on Mount Hagsag wiih accoinpllshed by tho American forccH during tho night with a loss or six men killed and seven wounded. Reports or the engagement camo by wireless rrom the Island or Jolo, ami nro nioagro. Last nlght'H battle bogan Just bo forn dark. Tho righting wan riorce but tho American advance was so de termined that tho Morns at last stole away and lert the mountain clear. They arc now at large. KILLED SELVES Mafiasts Victims of Attempt to Blow up Wealthy Los Angeles Resident. LOS ANGELES, Juno 10. Maf iasts punctuated an 11 -year pursuit or J. D. Tiaponl, n wealthy fruit merchant, formerly of New Orleans, wltli a bomb explosion which wreck ed Trepaul's home at midnight last night and fatally hurt ono of the dynaniltors and seriously wounded another. Tiopanl, who said ho had been liouudoil from Now Orleans, but had stoadfastly refused to contribute monoy, was not homo when tho ex plosion occurrod nml ho and his wlfo escaped I Jury, Ono or tho allogod dynninltors was ldoutlflcd nH Po phlno Principe, a Sicilian resident hero. Tho other rofusoH to glvo Ills nanio. The bomb exploded pre maturely. Injuring tho inon boforo they could leave tho Trepanl prem ises. SRELL RUINED IN COLLISION Pennsylvania Eight Loses Boat in Race With Wisconsin at Poughkeepsie. (Ilr Amo. ItleJ I'iu lo Coo Day TIirm POl'GHKEEPSIE. N. Y., Juno 0. In n head-on collision botwoon tho Wisconsin four-oarod varsity crow and that of Pennsylvania on tho Poughkeopslo courso today, tho Pennsylvania sholl was almost com pletely wrecked and put out of com mission. Tho Wisconsin shell escaped with llttlo damage. Nono of tho oars men of either bIioII wero Injured. DOCTORS WILL WAR ON QUACKS I FIGHT 0 I s FROM MISSOUR United States Supreme Court Rules Against Them in Two cent Fare Case. JUSTICE HUGHES AGAIN WRITES THE DECISION Oscs Recent Minnesota Rate Case as Basis for Last De cision Other Cases. Illr AMWltlf.1 I'itm to l'oo llr TlmMl WASHINGTON, Juno IB. Tho Supremo Court upheld today ns vnllfl the rates Imposed by tho Orego'" Railroad Commission out of PoH land, thus affirming tho Federt Court of that state. The Arkansas freight rate law an the two-cent passenger faro lin were upheld toilny iih valid. The West Virginia two-cent law was also upheld iih valid. Tho court held tho ratos valid nn to tho St. Louis Southwestern, Mis souri Pacific, St. Louis Iron Moun tain &. Southern, the Wabash, tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Chicago fc Alton. The court also sustained the rnten of the Missouri law iih to the Chicago Hurllugtoii and Qiilucy. Atchison, To peka and Santa Ko. tho Kansas City Southern, tho Missouri, Kiiiisiih and T xas, the Chicago, Hock Island and Pacific (Including the St. Louis, Kan sas City mid Colorado), ami the St. Louis mid San Francisco, lu each of these discs the decisions of the lower court In favor of the rallroaods woro reversed, (Pr Amo, Ulf.1 I'rr.i to Cooi liar TlntM.) WASHINGTON June 1(5. In the Missouri into cases tho United States Supremo Court hold today tho nil os tn be confiscatory on tho Sl '0,H ft Hannibal, Kiiiihuh City. ,,..,,. ,v Slirilu.i.i im,i cncairo i '- . '::. . . . . ' Groat Western. Tho decision is ims ed on the two-cent passenger law and the maximum freight law, Jus tice Hughes, who announced tho de cision, held that the point nought to bo made by the railroads to tho effect that the Missouri niton wero nn Interference with Interstate com merce, must bo decided against them Tor the samo reason given by tho court In the Mlnnosota rate cases. FLOOD CASE DECISION. Giivci mucin Held Not Responsible. Tor I'lumi iiauiaucs. (ilr At4Kiii rim to cum lur TIlBM WASIIIVISTOV. .limit 10. Tho Supreme Court today decided thai the Federal Government was not of. filially lespinslble for tioomur, iikiiii than 100 plantations on th( Mississippi as result of levee roil' Htructlon. Efforts wore made U hold the Government responsible rot the value of the lands flooded, In all about $7,000,000. NAMES I'MPOl'A HOARD. (,'ov. West Apiiolulh Port Ciiiiimls sloii Rciil ami .lewi'll, SALEM, Or.. June 10. -flovernor West Iiiih appointed Warren R. Reed .....i l' l I. .., ,11 .if CuritiiHi" P 10. nun ii. ... ..I-...'... ... - . - -- Itlciier, or Hinun itivor; .i. .. uoii ilor. or Scotls llsy, and Nelstt Ry dnll, or Elkhorn, ns nieiiiborH of tho Port of cnipfiua, which was roconuy croat oil. LOCAL OVERFLOW. 1 0 Move SaudiiKt. There was noth ing new lu the railroad situation hero today. The Southern Pacific Is dlKglux out the old sawdust fill near the stave mill and hauling It to the shipyards grounds. A snllfl nil will be put lu for their tracks. Indicating that thoy do not Intend to put lu piling foundation along thoro. Weil Hcie. Arthur Hlnnchnrrt and Miss Hossle Flyo, n well-known Marshllold couple, were married Sat urday evening at the homo of tho brldoV parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Flyo. In South Multifield, tho Rov. R. E. Drowning officiating. The nuptials camo as a completo surprise to tho many friends or tho young couple, but nevertheless thoy will unlto In extending congratulations. NORTH HEND NEWS. I - Mlu lli.lim Mllllilii Is OXtlCctod homo tho last or tho month from Cal ifornia, whore sho has boon attend ing school ror tho last row years. T. J. Thrift and wife, of Coqulllo, enmo ovor Saturday ovenlng to moot Mmlr ilnni'litiir. Mlsa Hello Thrift. who returned on the Hroakwator from Corvallls, whoro sho has boon attending Oregon Agricultural col logo. Miss Stanloy. a daughter of J. J. Stanloy or Coqulllo, nlso returnod with her. Mrs E. E. Straw arrived home Saturday ovenlng via Myrtle Point rrom Santa Rosn. Calir., whoro sho has boen visiting n row woeks with relatives. Dr. Straw met hor at Myr- tlo Point with nn .auto. O. WILSON, proprietor or tho Scc nlo moving picture houso at Co qulllo, Is In Marshfleld on business.