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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1913)
THE COOS BAV HP,ELD. 0RE30, SATURDAY. iULV , WmM. h. I . . Breakwater today to t incn 1 a ft weeks at the Kugeno O'Conncll sum mer homo on South Coos river. .Mrs. Wm. Ford and little daughter pre ceded them here a few weeks. .Miss Miriam Valentine, who re cently graduated from a college at fflur, IH.. 1b vlBUlnB at the homo of her aunt, Mrs. C. H. I'eek. Mrs E. W. Kammerur and little daughter, Mnrgaret, returned this Seek from Portland "here, hcya tended the weuninj, w " jjiorcr'H brother. Hugh Uelton. .j. 4 i Miss Kvelyn Klnnngnn returned this week from Hiigcne where she visited during Commencement week. Mrs. IJ. .1. HeeB and daughters, Helen and Ktlnn, returned homo this week from a visit In Washington with relatives. 4 Miss Mary Metlln Is spending the week with her cousins, Miss l.tilti Kccd and Maud llastlngB, or Co- qiiillc. 4 4 4 Sir. and Mrs. B. M. Harry and IP tie daughter, Dorothy, nrrlved home this week from Washington and other Northern points where they havo been spending the past month. Mrs. I.co Fuller, of Wenatchoe. "Wash., Is visiting nt the homo of her mothur. Mrs. M. C. Chapmnn. Mrs. Mary Thompson left' Tues day for Victoria, II. C, for a vlsli with her daughter, after which she will attend summer school nt Wash ington University. 4- Miss Wllila Harris, of Snnnur, U UItlng Miss Ursula Fnrrlnger for n week or two. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chandler spent tho Fourth at their Coos Hlver bungalow. William and (loorgo llorsfnll left Thursday for llaudou, to spend tho Fourth with their grandparents, Itev. and Mrs. Wm. llorsfnll. fr ! Miss llelva Flanngau Is spending a two-weeks' vacation from her South Inlet school at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Flanagan. Miss Lola Montgomery, of Diiii IoIh Creek, spent tho week In town visiting friends. Mr. anil Mrs. W. N. Kklilnd nro receiving congratulations on the birth or their second child, a daugh ter, Wednesday, .Inly 'J. JL A Mrs. W, (1. Chandler expects to lcavo overland Monday, If the weath er permits, for Merlin, Oregon, whoro she will visit her mother. .Mrs, Uii- con. and other relatives for a few weeks. Mr nod Mrs. T.ouTs Keating are expected soon to spend a week or two at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Keating. 4 Ilollle Crultt, who has been the guest or George Murch. Jr.. will leave toinqrrow ror his home at Cortland. . . Mr and Mrs. Arthur Hlnnchnrd will leave today ror Ten Mile where they will enjoy a lew weens u.n- trr Miss Mnv Preus-i, who has been quarantined at their homo on South Fourth street with the measles Is reported Improving. Mrs. Ira 11. Hurtle, who Is spend Ina the summer with her parents. .Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Coke In Los Angeles, writes friends that she Is having a delightful visit. Miss Mil dred Coke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coke, of Mnrshfleld, Is also visiting there with them. Mrs. A. T. Haines yesterday re ceived word that her sister. Mrs. llrownlee, or Oklahoma, whom she v.ns expecting to spend the summer hero with her, had unexpectedly been compelled to cancel her trip. Mrs. F.vo Gammlll. who was plan ning n trip to California, has post .........1 It mvlni tn her npiihew. Mr. MfCormlck. assistant engineer on the Nnnn Smith, recovering siirrinenwy t come to the Hay this week. Mrs. (ianimlll Is now planning a trip to I'uget Sound points next month. Mrs. H. Wood, who has been spending the past several months visiting at the home of hor daughter, Mrs. W. C. Pettyjohn, returned to hor home at Salem. Mrs. Wood won many friends while hero who regret lier departure and hope she will de cide to make her homo on Coos Hay. JL tU Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Itelse. of Granger, Wash., who have been vis iting nt the home or Mrs. Kelso's sister. Mrs. I. S. Kaufman, loft yes terday on the Ntttin Smith ror Cal ifornia where Jhey will visit for awhile. Mrs. C. II. Marsh returned this week from it short visit with rela tives at Portland. P V V N Irving Chandler ami hrldo ar rived touny on too iirenuwaier from their honeymoon trip to Alaska, dipt. Macgenn had tho llreakwater In f til t dress" In honor or tho "Nowlyweds." tho guy strenmerH and flying rings making a pretty appearance as tho vessel came up tho bay. Now ST VMM In PHOTOS nt Ql'A'I'KHMAS STTIHO. 24 I Front. ...... iv- iM.mr j vi.!. Ouv Kendall, a prominent Mnrshfleld young man. w m leave soon for Spokane, tt ash., where on July 2(5. he will wed Miss Vernn 0. Anderson, a pop ular voting woman of that cit. Thcv will make their home In Mnrshfleld. Mr. Kendn 1 being connected with the C. A. binltli Lumber Company. PICNIC POSTPOXKI). mi.. ..i.,i i,i. Mu tnllv Dozen club, to have been given yesterday at the Sand Hills, was postponed indefinite ly owing to climatic conditions. DAXCIM. I A " The dance given by the Marshfleld Aerie of Eagles Thursday night was a most enjoyable nfrair. About li.O couples were present and fine music with the excellent floor made It the i.ni..i,fii ..t inv fur the dancers. Per fect order was maintained and it was nearly 1 o'clock before 'Home Sweet Home" wns played, the danre being continued nn hour longer than usunl because of the good time everyone wns enjoying. The general arrange ments committee consisted of John b. Sneddon, M. J. Ostrow and It. E. Pin Several dances were given In North (lend this week, mostly public affairs for the benefit of the Fourth of July crowds. They were largely attended. .i... V..-.I. ii. ,.,.1 u'nmlinrn conducting nn nonnr-lllllv elliOVUbll' 0110 Wlllcll I proved very popular .MAHSIIFIIILD LOSIM TODAV." North llend debated Marsh Held again today by n score of seven to two. Al Jensen pitch ed for Mnrshfleld and Moloney pitched for North Hend. II. J. Kimball, of Mnrshlleld. tiniplr ngaln today. There was n good crowd, but tho attendance was not equal to yesterday's. Marshfleld and North llend will play In Marshfleld tomor row afternoon. Early Shipment of Fall Coats Showing the new Sport Coats for Women IN FLAME RED CHINCHILLA AND BLACK AND WHITE PLAIDS. JACKET AND THREE-QUARTER LENGTH. $15.00 to $22.50 Bathing Suits Just arrived, How grace ful they arel Mohair, Sicil ian and Serges, $3.00 to5$5.00 Pretty, bright colored pure rubber caps to go with them. Settle the Blouse Question Dainty new middies trim med in blue and red, Some with stripe collar and cuffs, 65c to $1.50 ih:i:ivi:d iii-xi. siiN.i.s. ! Submarine Sounds From Orford Heef, Picked t p by Hear. i A Portland paper says: Sounds ft-mii tint now milimnrlne bell nt- tac-hed to tho Orford Heef gns buoy, , established a little more than a week i ago. were picked up by the steamship , fimif fnntnlti I. ! N'nimiider. wben I at a distance of three miles from tho aid to navigation, it wns wniio me llniir nrrlvlnir nt llie AlllRWdl'tb (lock yesterday at noon, was en routo tills trip from I.ob Angeles and San Fran cisco. Captain Nopander made n re port or the matter tins morning 10 iimirv I. tliu.lr llulitliniiHo tnsnector of tho 17th district, expressing tho iieilur Hint it win prove u mosi im portaiit aid to mariners. Tho Orford Iteef light also can be seen several miles away. The Hoar, Heaver uiid Itoso City are about the'only coasters running tn Portlnud, which nro equipped with apparatus for receiv ing submarine signals." i,.dii:s: vot' mav taki: voru CIIANCi: of any Tltl.MMKD HAT In my store, during the next two weeks FOIl 1ST F.ACH. CLAItKi: MII.MN' i:ilV, Cor. Hroadwiiy and Central. Boy's Wash Suits Good variety, beautifully made and finished, Newest styles, $1.00 and $1.50 "Niagara Maid" Silk Gloves "Double Tips" of Course, Black, white and tan, All lengths, 50c and $ 1 .00 "Money Talks" Hub Dry Goods Co. O'Connell Building, Phono 361, Revelation Demonstration The No-Rub Self-Acting WINCHELL II! UNION PACIFIC Silver Polish G Demonstration Will Be Held Friday and Saturday, July 11th and 12th at our store. You are invited to bring in any discolored or or tarnished pieces of silverware you may have and they will be cleaned Free of Charge ALSO LADIES' MESH BAGS. REMEMBER the dem onstration is only for two days and be sure to see it as it is one of the. greatest labor and silver saving devices that has ever been put on the market. Former President of Rock Is I land and Frisco Systems Appointed Today. Ily Ao UlM Tr, lo Cno r TlmM.l XNW YOUK. July .",.--11. L. Win olit'll, formerly in'nldint of tho St. , I.ouIh & Han Kriinclsco lliillroiid and latterly rwolvcr for tho Hyutoin, Iiiih liecii appointed director of traflle ,of tho I'iiIoii Pniifle Hullroail with j headquarters In Chlenuo. I,. .1. Speheo was formerly dlreetor of , traffic for the I'nlon Pacific, South , orn Pacific HysteniB, but the dissolu tion prneeedliiKH nocoHHltntlni; Ills reslRiuitlon from one of tho roads j he retained Iho position for the Southern Pacific only. I HEAVY LOSS Mi RIOTING BOLD BANDIT S OB A TBI Jewelry DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE ' CUT GLASS. Opticians EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Aficnts for Toric Lenses. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES. WE DO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. (SSX) RED CROSS DRUG STORE Phone 122-1, Motoi cycle PelKery, Loot Mail and Express Cars uiu ao Not Molest Illinois Central Passencjers. Iiir am mKj it u com nr Tin i 3IKMIMIIB. July .".Four handlts lield up tho southbound passotificr train on the Illinois Central Hull road south of llatosvlUe. Miss., early yesterday. They awed tho train nnd locomotive crows with weapons, blow open the wifo in an express car and completely demolished the safe. Tho bandits carried away r,0 pieces of re Klstered mail. The express officials estimate that the robbers got no more than $r000. Passengers were not molostod. The bandits compelled the locomotive crew to detach tho mall, express nnd bacKnge cars and run them Bomo dls tance from tho passenger coaches. After they had finished their worl; n the mall car, the robbers ran tho ocomotive to IJnld. Miss., and fled to the open country. Whon tho pas sengers nwoko In tho morning thoy found their car standing on tho nialn line track where they had Leon Many Killed and Wounded in Clashes Between Strikers and Troops in Africa. (Mr .wullil Trim lu Cimm ll' Tlmi" I JOIIAA.S'KSIiriKJ. So. Africa. July ."..- -lllnndv rlotH coiiiii'cli'il with Hut general strlko of tho gold minors of Hand, which caused tho death of four i lvllliuiH and v.-oiiudlug of ."0 others In a fight yostordiiy between tho strikers and troops, continued throughout tho night. At midnight u mob looted n gunsmith store and tho firing beenmo general. Squads, of cavalry with drawn swords patrolled all tho Htroots, froiiontly charging and scattering tho groups of rioters, who constantly collected again to loot stores and dostroy electric lights, tho light from which helped tho troops to discover tho disturbers' wheroiibouts. Tho firing was Inces sant for hours after midnight lu the riot urea and further casualties re sulted. Thero woro ropoatod cavnlry charges and tho fusillades woro ac companied by crashing of windows, shouting and wild confusion nnd rushing hither nnd thither of excited crowds. Tho printers on tho Trnnsvnul Lender struck today anil those on tho other papers, It Is expected, will ulso strlko. PA S IS POSTPONED MAVOIl MAST HKXKIuri'. Things begin to look suspicious, as we are Informed Mayor .Mast recently purchased an Invoice, of colim1,!'1' Wd otllor "01se!ill ue .f'lfc:., , Hsa H now, Jim. Ban- Democrats Adjourn Until Mon day Before Binding Sena tors to Tariff Measure. Illy Awoi Uie. run lo Coo ny Tlmra 1 WASHINGTON', 11. C, July 5. Opposition to tho rulo binding all Democrats to support tho tariff bill without change forced nn adjourn ment of tho Senate caumis today un til Mondav. flntr :n ..f n. r. , ,..... J ocratlc Sonators woro present and i , u"'V0,r 0lJed to tho cau cus taking final action to bind mem bers when so fow woro present Adjournment wns takon to Mon day afternoon, whon an offort will bo made to secure n full nttondnnco of the Democrats. Tho caucus decided finally today that tho bill shall go into ef feet Immediately except hoso Scliedll OS Whom ntl.nr ..ttii ..1". " DIE IN Report 154 People Cremaldl ' in Burnini of Isolated Russian Village. Illr Awoltr.l Pun la Cool lir TIM! ST. Pi:Ti:itSIUMt(l. .Illlv 5.-0M hundred mill fifty-four liowi were liurned to death In m which destroyed tho village ol b trndaiuovkno in thu District i rtiniJT. BRYAN SEEKS WORLD PI Will Begin Active Negotiations This Fall for Treaties With All Countries. Illy Aiiot,! Trm lo Coo Hy I"' WASiitN'n'i'nv n. p.. Julr S- Secretnry Bryan oxiiccts to W this fall nctunl nogotlntlons fore eluding his proposod Bonoral P I act with tho other, nntlons of "' werld. Hecniiso of tho nbsoncelw Wpshlngton or most of the A Kadora nnd Ministers, it is not inie now to do much more : supply to thorn outlines of the of tho project for transmlMiM v their own govornmonts. W11'., pects that tho 20 governo"' which already hnvo promised to P' tho subject consideration will M J rrensed to thirty, Including u v powers, KlIJiKI) IX CHICAGO. Mrs. Flossie Woodruff KIfd Italian I'Tlenils. iny Auocltlel rren to Coo Hy "" , I t.t . ... . ..toltm fl winjftuu, .liny it. a . tho mystorlous west sldo was Identified today aa Mrs. W'nn,1iMiff nrrn.i if., vAnrfi. " . ens earllor In tho ovoninK ana '' B ruff had left tho womon to Jork. Tho womon, Instead olKl rnmn ivnnt in n ,.lnn.. when ? met an Itnlian. Tr8. WoodruJ' tho saloon with tlio Italian nnd V 'i'l liiniy WIIB lOlllia l "" with her thront cut". - A Hnvo vour lob nrlntlns M are fixed. ,u l"aa Tbn TlmpB nfllna "- Ub. ;iltXik. jSl . r ,ji3 iwti t) villi.