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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1913)
THI C068 BAY TIMES, MAMHfflLD, QfttaON, tHURSPAY, OOTOiEB t, 1613 BVBWINO EDITION. WATSON TELLS We Carry the NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS j NEWS OF COALKim. I SDHTII IXI.BT XHWS ' a 14 4 1 I (SDecial to The Times.) Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Stallanl and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lannlng spent Saturday in Coaullle. Mrs. H. Wltsclioy, Mrs. Win. (Irow, J. Hethcrington, Fritz Kenmon and Mrs. George Cleddls spent Monday In Coqulllo. ' Rev. O. L. Hall prenrtied In tlio Chapel Sunday afternoon and even ing. Mr. flrow spent Monday In Marsn llold. Lon Medley spent Tuesday in Co qulllo. Mr. and Mrs. Clins. Zlniincrrnnn went to Marshlleld Tuesdny. T. Macy spent Tuesdny evening In Marshflrtd. John Marten or Coqulllo spent tho day TueBday visiting friends. Johnnie Smith of Marshlleld was shaking hands with a host of friends hero Tuesday. Warren Laven, Chas. JohnBon and Happy Kolen spent Tuesday In Co qullle. Mrs. Pish of Ilandon spent the week visiting at tho homo of her sons, Clarence and Arthur. She was accompanied by her young son, Karl, and daughter, Mrs. F. Smith of Conl inga, Cnllf. Miss Violet Means, who spent tho summer In Humboldt County, Calir., returned Saturday evening. Mr. Smalloy, who has somo mining claims in enstern Oregon, returned Monday and expects to resume his duties at tho Smith-Powers Camp ii. He has boon doing his assessment work there. Mr. Fergus has completed his new houso and moved his wife hero. Arthur Fish, Willis Vnmey, T. Wil liams and Mr. Davenport have almost completed their new homes. Mr. Sherwood hns rented tho Vnr ney tent and moved his family hero from Mllllngton. Mrs. Glmlin hns arrived and Is keeping houso for her son, ncrnard. Mr. and Mrs. Chase wont to Marsh lleld Monday evening, Mr. Clinso go ing for medical treatment, having run a splko In his foot, and Mrs. Chase visited with her mother, .Mrs. Donovan, who Is in Mercy hospital In North Hond. Tho many friends of Mrs. Donovan will bo glad to hear she Is improving rapidly. Who said they wore going to put Coaledo off tho map? Well now you will hnve to go some as we have live camps hero 2, G, C, 7 and 8 of tho H.-P. L. Co., which now has about 400 men employed, and beteweon GO and 7r families. A new chapel has been built and the district Iiiih voted n ono-half mill tax, which will bo betweon $1300 and $1500, for a new school houso. Tho new brick yard at Summit, and tho coal mine here, when thoy are In full blast, will maku this one of the liveliest spots In Coos County. . P. II. Shouan, tho genial rook at Camp ft, returned homo Tuesday af ter a sicgo In tho hospital nursing a maided foot. Win. Crlbblns hns moved up be yond Myrtle Point. EAT LESS MEAT IF RACK Take a liws of Halts to Flush Kid iuyn If IHailder Itotlicrs You Drink I-i(h of Water. Katlng moat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble In some form or other, uaya a well-known author ity, because the uric acid In meat ex t'llt'H the kidneys, they become over worked, got sluggish, clog up and can bo all sorts of distress, particular ly backiacho and misery In the kid ney region, rheumatic twinges, se vere headaches, acid stomach, con stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary Irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or If bladder bothers you, got about four ounces of Jnd Salts from any good pharmacy, take a tablespoouful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days ami your kidneys will then act flue. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthla, und has been used for generations to tlush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neu tralize tho acids in the urine so it no longer Irritates, thus ondlng bladder disorders, Jad Salts cannot injuro anyone; makes a delightful effervescent llthla water drink which millions of men iwul women take now and then to keep tho urinary organs dean, tlniB avoiding serious kidney disease. Have your Job printing done at The Times office, (Special to Tho Times.) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dlmmlck, Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Lennon and son Bhel do'i f Nrrt'.i llend made up a picnic pnrty who spent Inst Sunday at Lake Vesta on tho U. It. Pinker ton ranch. Glndys Howard and brother, Davis Howard, left on the Dreak water laet Saturday for an extended visit In Vancouver, 11. C. Miss Edith Posslon, who hns boon tho guest of Mrs. liny Plnkorton for tho past three weeks loft on the Iireakwater Saturday for her home In Los Angeles. Slio will visit In Portland and San Francisco en route. Mrs. Chns. Hamilton and Mrs. J. 11. Plnkorton wero shopping In Mrrshtle d Snturdny. Seth Jjhnson wub over from XortW llend, Sunday, visiting his ranch here. The weekly prayer mooting was held at tho homo of .1. H. Pinker tan Inst Sunday. VALUATION IS LOWKItKI) Hoard u of Kqiiulizntloii ANscNsnicntH About Million. Tho State Board of Equalization will convene within a few days, when the assessed valuation of railroad, telegraph and telephone properties In Coos County will be inndo known. The local Hoard of Equalization In reducing timber lnnds In ranges 0, 10, 11 and 12 20, 15, 10 and 5 per cent', re spectively, cut the nssessors figures from $22,011,000 to approximately $21,000,000, or about $4,000,000 less than tno estimated valuation of tho County when Assessor Thrift announced, prior to Inaugurating the work, that there would bo an iucreaso of about 25 per cent. Tho Stnte Tax Commission will probnbly assess tho corporations mentioned between $1100,000 and $400,000, brlnglm; tho totnl up to In the neighborhood of $21,400,000. Co qulllo Sentinel. TO CIIANfiK ItOAI). Plan for Sow Highway from Danlcln (,'icek to Coqiillle. It Is now proposed to relocate the road from Daniels Creek to the poor farm and to make a passable thor oughfare thereof. This road really consists of two strotehes from Sum ner over ono divide to Daniels Creek, nnd from tho same town over another divide to tho poor farm, where It con nects with tho road from this city to Falrvlew. Hoth roads wero built ov er thirty years ago, when road funds wero senreo, and wero laid out on grades of which tho word "steep" conveys little Idea. That part from Sumner to the poor farm has of lato years fallen Into disuse and Is now hardly passable on horseback. An easy grade could undoubtedly bo found over this divide, but It would require an entire relocation of from llvo to six miles of rond. Tho samo may be said of that part from Sumner to Daniels Creek, and probnbly ton miles of new road would furnish a direct outlet from Coos Hlver to this part of the county. Coqulllo Herald. aXJUILLi: LEAGUE. Following are tho olllcors elected at tho season's llrst meeting of tho Educational Lcaguo: Mrs. Laura Hrnndon, president; Mrs. C. T. Skeels, llrst vico-presldent; Mrs. C. A. Howard, second vice-president; Itev. F. II. Adams, member at largo. The committee appointments are: Special Program, Itena Anderson, Earl Leslie, Naoma Knowlton; Press, Mrs. J. S. Lawrence, Mrs. Win. Cand lln; Membership, Mrs. L. P. Maury, 11. II, llurns; Lecturers, H. S. Knowl ton and C. A. Howard. Coqulllo Herald. FOOTItALL AT COQUILLE. Tho high school hoys propose to bo In tho game, so far as football Is concerned, this wlntor, and for tho past three weeks have been practic ing at every opportunity. No reg ular coach hits yet been chosen, but Art Walker Is putting tho men In shape with a little preliminary work. Tho lineup, so far, is as follows: Lawrence, center; Shelton, left guard: Hobson, left tackle: Watt son, left end; Sholly, right guard: Avery, right tackle; "llrlck" Leslie, right end; Miller (captain) quarter; "Splko" Leslie, full; Kern, left half; Mast, right half. FIvo or six more are making an effort to stick and It Is not Improbable that somo changes may bo made. Coqulllo Herald. NEW MEAT MAItKET. W. A. Darling has opened a meat market at tho corner of 11 and Sec ond streets, and the town In again blessed with two shops. Coqulllo Hernld. OF ELE Coos County Clerk Cites Court Decision That It is Wot Special Election. Editor of Coos Day Times: Somo days ago I read In the columns of your paper a criticism of my action In closing tho registration period for registering electors by Hon. I. S. Smith. ,1 enclose copy of n letter received from .!no. Speed Smith, Chief Nat uralization Examiner, as my auth ority for closing tho registration per iod. Yours truly, JAMES WATSON. County Clork. Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Coqulllo, Oregon. Section G of the naturalization act of Congress of June 29, 11)0(5, pro vides "that no person shall be nat uralized nor shall any certlllcnto of naturalization bo Issued by any court within thirty dnys preceding tho hold ing of nny general election within its territorial Jurisdiction." The United States District Court of Oregon, and tho Circuit Court for Multnomah County, at Portland, Ore gon, hnvo recently decided thnt the election to bo hold throughout the State of Oregon on Tuesdny, Novem ber 4, 1013, Is a general election within the meaning of said section of tho law and have directed that tho llnnl healings on petitions for natur alization Bet during said thirty-day period bo continued to somo date sub sequent to November 4, 1013. It is requested that if there be any petitions (lied in your court set for final hearing between October 5, nnd November 4, 191.1, Inclusive, you re fer this letter to the Judge of your court In order thnt ho mny deter mine whether naturalization during said poriod would be In contrnven tlon of the section of tho lnw as set forth above. If he decides that It would bo, you are requested to reset such petitions for honrlug on some dntc subsequent to November 4, 1913, notifying this ofllcc of tho new date set. Thanking you for your courtesy In tho matter, I am, Very truly yours, JNO. SPEED SMITH, Chief Naturalization Examiner. AT THE HOTELS. The Chandler. C. H. Freeman, Portland; F. E. McKennn, Coqulllo; J. W. Daw kins, Spokane; A. W. Hutterworth, Portlnnd; .1. F. Mct'ook. Portland; A. E. Mlchnelson, Portland; Geo. W. Cobb, Myrtle Point; Geo. Shanks, Myrtle Point. .1. E. Paulson, Co qiillle; Mr. and Mrs. Klmmermnn. Coaledo; L. A. Llljeqvlst, Coqulllo; E. W. Wright, Portland, Ore.; Geo. P. Alexander, Portland; II. G. Cum ber, Seattle; E. I). Ilaynowood, Port laud; Mr. and Mrs. H. llrett. Port land; S. .1. Grimes, Portlnnd. Tho Lloyd. C. N. Walker, Gardiner; It. X. Webster, North Coos River; K. C. Goble, Eugene, Ore,; John It. Smith, Denver, Colo; Frank Hoberts nnd wife, McKinley, Ore.; Capt. I). Rob erts, Allegany; F. C. Hamilton, Lake side; V. J. McCnrda, Gardiner; Job. MeManus, Gardiner; L. C. Grant, liny Point, Cal.; F. A. Wallas, Co qulllo; L. C. Drown, Coqulllo; P. G. Jordan and son, Teinploton; F. Abler, St Louis; Chns. Hubert, Gold! Reach; F. C. Hamilton, Lakenldo; J. M. Gowan, Myrtlo Point; II. C. Robertson, Myrtlo Point; G. J. Heckninn, Rattle Ground, Wash. The lllanco. T. N. Stanford, Portland; II. Shaw, Portland; C. M. Andrews, Coqulllo; .Mrs. Oscar Gates, Randou; Daniel Stelnnou, Allegany; J. F. Colllngs, Salt Lake; Rert Meyers, Salt Lako; James McGlynn, Rnndon; F, E. Mc carty, Coqulllo; E. L. Johns, Port laud; Chas. Rayles, Phlla, Pa.; M. Dahl. South Inlot; .1. A. Weber, N'orth Rond; I). N. Johnson, Port land; M. T. Rrandr, Coaledo; James McGlynn, Randou; Maude Newton, Coqulllo; Mrs. Ren Perry nnd child ren; Myrtlo Point; .1. J. Dnmoron and wife, Lumpa; F. E. Hall, Rose burg; R. R. Smith, Coaledo: Peart Rros., Coqulllo; II, R. Palmer, Spokane. Tho Coos. G. W. I.ndd and son, Portland; Mr. Eakus, Coqulllo; V. P. San ford, Leo; John Foster, Coqulllo;' T. R. Grovo, Grants Pass; C. W. Cook, Grants Pass; F. R. Cameron, South Inlet; Al Smith, Coos River. Tho changeable weather of early fall brings on coughs and colds t; at have a weakening effect on tho system, and may become chronic. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. It hns a vory soothing and healing effect on tho Irritated and Intlnmed air passages, and will help very quickly. it Is a well known family niedlcliio that gives results. Owl Prescription Pharmacy. Frank D. Cohan. Opposite Chandler Hotel. Phone 74. Largest Stock of Furnili In Coos County and an inspection of our line will prove it. These unequalled assortment range for selection. Choice Dining Room Furniture Our display of Dining Room Furniture is rich assortments that go to make se lection easy. Here you can choose from all the late modern styles, in woods and finishes that particularly appeal to your sense of beauty, knowing that prices in every instance are moderate. New Floi Coverim Here's where your every nnlnn ffnntn ... uu.u. uncial sizes ana kindsoIW erings can be fulfilled, for the $ ried is the largest of its kindinS Oregon. Linoleum, Carpets, fd sold at our well-known low price You Will Soon Need a Heal COLE'S HOT BLAST HEATERS have found much favor with our customer of fuel economy. We have sold hundreds of them in the last few years a X.... 1- : I "!.. M 1 Dlnnl HArlintn Unni l-l nt !1 I I are lew iu hiiu. ouiu 5 nui diu&i ictuiuic nem iuu ui 11, unu can DeM any degree desirable. Fuel bills are low with Cole's Hot Blast it consign particle of coal and radiates all the heat. Call and investigate. 1 "W13 SELL IT FOR LESS." GOING & HARVEY COMPLETE HOUSE FUHNTSMEliS. Tell the People "Why" Your Advertisement WHY THEY SHOULD BUY OF YOU WHY YOU OFFER BARGAINS WHY YOU SELL CHEAPER WHY YOU LEAD COMPETITION WHY YOUR STORE IS POPULAR Take the Polks Into Your Confidence DON'T BE AFRAID OF YOUR COMPETITOR REMEMBER THE FELLOW WHO FIRST GETS TO THE FORE WITH Hlb BARGAIN NEWS HAS AN ADVANTAGE OVER THE PARR" WHO COPIES YOUR METHOD; YOUR PROGRESSIVES HAS FORCED HIM TO GIVE THE PEOPLE WHAT J" FIRST OFFERED THEM FREELY. DON'T YOU BELIEVt THE BUYING PUBLIC WILL BE QUICK TO SEE THE Oil" FERENCE? WELL, RATHER! Make Your Statements in an Attradg IN OTHER WORDS, TALK TO THE BUYERS THROUGH W NEWSPAPER JUST THE SAME AS YOU WOULD IP "J CAME INTO YOUR STORE. TELL HIM "WHY "cii AN THE SECRET OF SUCCESSFUL NEWSPAPER SALEW SHIP. Buyers Read Newspaper Advertisement NO? THEN YOU MUST BE AN EXCEPTION, FOR YOU READ THIS, DIDN'T YOU?