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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1914)
MMnMfn'fi THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1914 EVENING EDITION. ni6iHffiWi -iiwfi I k J TWO COOS BAY TIMES M. 0. MALONKV Killtor mid Tub. PAX K. MM.OSKY ' Xcus Ktlltor Official Paper of Coos Conn t y Entered at the I'ostoff Iro nt Mnrsh flclil, 'Oregon, for transmission through the nialls na second-class mnll matter. SUllSCItllTlOX ItATKS. DAIIiV. Ono year ?C,00 1'or month 50 WHKKIjV. Ono ycnr $1.50 Whrn paid strictly in ndvnncc, tho Subscription prlco of the Cooa nay Times Is $15.00 per year or $2. no for six months. Address nil communications to COOS HAY DAIIjY TIMKS Mni'sli field :; :; :; :: Oregon Dedicated to tho service of tho people, that no good cause shall Inck n champion, and that ovll shall not thrive unopposed. WITH THE TOAST AND THE TEA (iO()l KVKXIXti. To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not In and To lend n hand. Hdwnrd Hverett Halo. "im:i:ic-a-hoo." FORMER SPORT IS A SUICIDE ARRIVE TODAY ON BREAKWATER AUTO IS HIT BY MOTOR GAR IXTKUVKX'NOX A liAST KKSOIIT. SERIOUS nnd menacing as Is tho position of affairs In .Mexico, It Ih to bo hoped tho present crisis may be Bafcly passed without need for Intervention. , It has been and should contlnuo to ho tho policy of this nation to ab stain from Interference until fairly driven to net. However vexing and disturbing to us thu civil strugg'e In Moxlco may be, It Is not for the Unit ed Stntes to tako It Tor granted that order will not ultimately bo restored and a government established .that will ho ablo to protect tho lives nnd property of foreigners resident In Mexico. That tho Wilson administration, "Peek-a-boo!" say little Olaf. "Yu can't find me. Ay ban hid." Den Ay used to look all over Kor my little bluc-oyed kid. Op In attic, down In cellar, Hack of chairs on parlor floor; Den he used to laugh, and tal me, "Ay ban back of kitchen door!" "Peek-a-boo!" ho used to tal mo. "Shut yuro eyes and don't you peek!" Den Ay feel his arms around mo And his klBscs on my check. "Now Ay' m hiding, dad," ho tal mot ".Mnybo If you look some more, Yo skol find Biiro little Olaf Ay ban back of kltcllen door." "Peek-a-boo!" Ay hoar him calling, I. nit ho called long tlmo ngo. Vnr ban llttlo Olaf hiding? Maybo anyel Tailors know. Tousnnd times Ay look to find him. Hiding back of kitchen door, Dut Ay only see somo Bhadows; Ay can't find him any more. William F. Kirk. : I If a grafter makes enough I I money nt It ho Imagines ho Is a I leading citizen nnd n public ben- Teractor. William Dean IIowolls onco called H lenn, Montnnn. "ono of tho six R. H. Martin, Who Gained Steamer in From Portland Fame in Prize Rmcj and Foot Races, Found Dead Early This Morning- Has Big List llko that of President Taft shrinks.; t'C8""of ' 'o .0 id to live In" b.'!roko, from Intcrvont nn, which It rightly ,, wn 1)0rn,1BO ,10 noVPr ;.,HtC(, on hli """'VA 1-. . 1 . Co08 I,n'- T,lcn 10 wo"1(1 nvo II. II. Martin, who gained famo In mo uronkwntor crossed 1 11 about tho prlzo ring on tho Pacific Coast " o clock this morning with a ca flfteon or twenty years ago under pnclty passenger list nnd about 150 tho nanio of "Jack Crnwlcy" and tons of freight, Including 11 largo also hold honors as a footracor, was shipment of shoro plpo for tho found dead In his room at "Our drodgo Seattle. , IIoubo," a North IVond lodging I Tho Dreakwater will Ball at 10 house, laBt night. An empty vlul o'clock Saturday morning for Port that had contained carbolic acid on land. tho stand besldo tho bed told tho 1 Among thos? arriving on hor woro: story a suicldo. ! J D' Fields, Loyal Wilson, Jno. On tho tnblo was a card bearing I-nrlme, L. Pasvlnnner, S. Joliitn tho name of Mrs. .1. It. Mcllrldo. Bson Jns. U. Miss J. Howland, Park street. Portland," on which E. Quatermns, Miss E. Evans, Miss he had written "mother." Hesldo Zolnin Morton, Mrs. O. W. Stewart, It lay a note saying: "Ask Hilly -7- H. Griffith, J. L. Johnson, A. C. Cox In Mnrshflold. Ho knows my Cox, L. D. Haker, MrB. llakor, Vlo follrs. I am sick nil tho tlmo and let Menus, Florence Housli, Hoy don't want to bo a drug on other Hentley, YV. C. Mnngold, J. C. Mey people any longer." era, L. M. Worrier, Mrs. Warrior. It. II. Martin was roared In Port- D. M. Plxley, Mrs. M. Stora, Mrs. land. Ho wns known as Hay Mar- J. W. Reynolds, H. H. Adams, D. A. tin, or Nobby Mnrtln. Hilly Cox, Mcl.cod, Lola Haldwln, R. E. Holm. of tho Hrowery Saloon In Mnrsh- II. Harried, Everet Hlackwoll, Mrs. flold, had known him for years. Ho E. Hlackwoll, Elmer Hlackwoll, Miss says that Martin was about forty- none Tynoil, a. Eller, J. A. Mur-, throe years old and had never mar- phy, A. J. Murphy, II. 1). Do Lang, rled, so far aB ho knows. Martin H. C. McCarthy, W. Sneddon, Miss' took the name of "Jack Crawley I Clara TowiiBond, K. Smucker, W. E. for his athletic 110111 do plumo for Filler, Jno. McDougnl. Mrs. McDou- .Tock Crawley, proprietor of tho gal, Mnrgarlte McDougal. Arthur Hlack Cat. n big resort in San Fran-, McDougal. Oliver McD0un.1l. 11. C. cIsco. Following his nthletlc dnys, Seydol. Mrs. A. S. Newman. I.tiremu ho rnn a big saloon In Portland Newman. Hon Newman. Hurt Demla. whero ho mndo n blgBtnko. He 'Hob Fordney. J. W. Hennott, Ed then went to AlnBka whero ho drop- Seobors, F. Norton, A. D. McDon pod nbout $10,000, leaving hlni aid, R. Hakor, II. La .Tool, J. Car- only ns n last resort, does not mean that It Is not vigilant and exorcising duo diligence In all that rotates to the plight of Americans In t.io south ern republic. If tholr property In doHtroycd, claims will be nmdo through the regular diplomatic chan nels, nnd Mexico will have to pay 'damages. If tho II von of 11011- com batant Americans are lost. Indemnity will be exacted. All those processes nre amply cov ered by International law. Hut when eltlior subBtracted Helena or added iCos liny. Ho returned hut his feet. Flv months ago ho novor got rlson, J. Lequlau, drifted to Grant, F, one to soveu. his cltloH, mnklug the list --::- For a tlmo ho was 0111- UpvuoIiIh pioyou as a cook at iioocics log-, .!.. nn..... I,i Ciiltti in..l.. n.i.l Intm.' f,l(K IMIIIJ, III .Jlllllll l4in, tiiiu iiiivi at Snilth-Powors Camp No. 8. Later a ho went to Myrtlo Point and finally 1 I went to Port Orford where ho was I running a tlo camp. Liat Saturday I I ho returned to the Hay nnd dropp d I I In to soo Cox and told him that ho r I was sick and noarly broko. Just j I inuii 111 was ii-in ereu a jui lis cook XHW DAXCKS. I011 ,M0 Mlchle, but ho said ho had Frank rnlinn. u'lin iiiVnkn iimrn i tho rheumatism and otlwr UU so hnd - -- .-...., ...... .......... ",. . . . not enough tung In tango. Is nrnctle-1 "u " ,0U.,H "ol wo- ..u?x t0, i Wuorinnkl, F. Gnrlvan, T. T. Mnrnl, F. Mnrnl, Jno. Gnrcla, 11. HiiBtcr, J. When a man mnrrlos ho ful ly Intends to bo No. 1 In tho family, but lu many Coos liny households the period has drop ped out. w iihss on lo 'Intervention" wo got Into the is defined ami unknown. ,IK oll 0W ,llulrc tlint j0 ,00B t0;hlm to go to Mercy Hospital for n i.;ui? in iiu w uj 111 iiiniiiiKuiniiiH Uf MAKY WANT TO i BEO0VEI0R tweon forcible Intervention and war. And It cannot ho too much Insisted upon tlint f oso who clamor for In tervention In Mexico aro really do-, mniidlug a war with Mexico. j It lu not to ho wondered nt that Homo European nations, ns reported In tho dispatches, have Hindu certain J representations to our state depart ment re'ntlvo to tho Mexican situa tion. Jjuropo would not only bo glad , to seo American Intervention In Mex-j Ico, but It apparently believes that Intervention cannot bo put off much longer. liirniuifin switm I tlnu lin m 11 itnl l tlcnl ouds to obtain by Interference' in tuo domestic policies or Moxlco, but they have enormous Intorosts that nre bolug steadily reducod In value through tho Inability of the Huerta government to guarantee thorn pro tection. Hut Intervention by tho United fltntcs would mean n long term of hostilities, for tho Mexican people are Intense. In their opposition to any In torforence by a foreign government, and n lauding of even a regiment J upon Mexican territory would result 1 lu a national uprising In defense of I their country. I Such u wnr would bo a costly 0110 for this country, and should ho un dertaken only If somo great crisis should make It Inevitable. . knnu-n nu n. iivnm.w nii. a rtimr ' heard of him was last Hlanchard has two others, tho Sixty- Coroner Wilson called 1 lin watt Whirl and the Watt-Knot. .5. '".0Vl?K ," rt".r, ? low.. ,0 -tt-tt- If heaven comes up to somo of tho real estate men's descriptions of California, Is should bo gener ally satisfactory. out of I go to Vi.l. II.... .1 , 1.1...., I... .!. ..,..,.,.. ii-k'ilii 1'uiui iu iiiuinii nil miii'iiiu. 4 i iii) Liiiiiuiiuriiiiiiii ui iiif iiuiui Field Geer on Prohibition Platform nun rAi i I riinrniriinr i mil-Jut 1 . it ... . HAttMII 4 .. . . .. m sain mni .iinriiu miisi unvo gone 10 rum i.a.nu, ur Ken. 'u. un a his room onrly yestorday forenoon, platform endorsing statowldo jirolilbl Ho hnd partly disrobed and braced tlon, ox-Governor T. T. Geer nnnouue tho door shut with n chair nnd then od his candidacy for tho Republican laid down on tho bed and took the nomination for Governor yesterday, fatal draught. I Ho Is tho fourteenth gubernatorial Hcsldcs his mother In Portland, candidate In the Hold. Eight Itopub a slstor, Mrs. II. Pratt, lives In llcans, four Doinocrnts, one Progres ABhlnnd, whero her husband con- bIvo nnd ono Indopondent aro now ducts tho dopot hotel. His mothor . sco''lnK the notnlnntlon for Oovornor. wired Coroner Wilson this morning! Tho candidates for Oovornor who to bury tho body horo. Sho Is lu have formally announced themselves ininur poor circumstances, About seven years ngo, Martin's brother, Fr d, committed suicide by shooting himself In Portlnnd. R. STORY OF THE DAY. A small Norwegian lad presented himself beforo a Mlunosota school tone'er, who asked htm his nanio. "Poto Peterson." ho replied. "And how old aro you?" was tho, whllo Archie Johnston says If tho next question. I ,,lfr )l0 Went over Is hnlf. ns big as I uu mil. nuwn ii"i uw l i.v, i m 0iiq ii) lkltIB 1111 IlOUI Or MOrSfl OV L. Diller Goes Over Bluff on His Way in From Drain R. L. Diller, special roprasontntlvo of tho Pacific Hardwaro & Steel Co., of Portland, who arrived In Marsh Hold last evening over tho Drain satgo route, had an exciting experience. Part of tho distance ho was com pelled to ride horsoback and near Elkton horse nnd rider went over a bluff. Diller says ho thinks the horso is still going bu tho stopped of examine tho mud. "Old Man Chromo had nothing on that mud, when It conioB to yollovv," Diller remarked, INQUIRY FOR EOODS LAR6E nre: Republican George C. Hrownoll, W. A. Curler, A. M. Crawiord, Grant H. Dlmlck, T. T. Goer. Gus C. Moser, R. L. Stevens nnd Dr. .lames Wlthy co"bo, Dciniicrnis A. S. Honnott, John Mnnnlng. Colonel R. A. Miller, Dr. C. J. Smith. Progressive F. M. Gill. Indopondent W. S. U'Ren. said thu lad. "Woll, whon woro you born?" per sisted tho toae'ier. "1 not born nt nil; I got stop mother." When Lot had spats with his sec ond wife he rererred to tuo first ns the suit of Co earth. rider would have escaped allvo This Is Mr. Dlller's first trip to Good Demand for New Carload Expected Soon at Good rum Garagi Domaiul and inquiry contlnuo for t! o now cnrload of Fords now on ti.o way from the factory to Goodroads Goodrum's garage. Ono reason for tho particular popularity of tho Ford In Coos county is Its lightness com bined with strength. This makes It n most sorvlcoablo car for Coos county roads. Olio of tho most discussed featuros Redoiido KiiIIk Tho Rcdondo sail od today at 12:30 for San Fran cisco after b lug dolnycd threo days. Tho Rustler Bulled this forenoon for Rogue River. When tho lonves of tea wore first brought to England they wtro enton. Moro than 400,000 pianos nro bulit In this country annually. Val ue, noarly 170,000,000. About -I -,000 persons nro engaged in tho mnnufneturo of musical In struments in this country. Coos Hn. but ho doos not feel that of tho Ford car has always boon Its None of tho a chlmnoy. Roman ruins, shows ho Is among strangers as ho has n number of friends here. J. W. 1 1 II deubrntid Is arranging a pink ten In Mr Dlller's honor that he may meet n number of Coos Hay people during his stav here. .ggyfiw EX"" The Victrola Is Really New Porfection in tono Is tho first cssontlal of tho Victrola, whothor human volco, rood, string or wind Instrument tho porfoct tono of tho Victrola is a rovolatlon--thon, lot us roveal to you tho won dorful tono (junllty of tho now Victrola. The Victrolas Tones Are Clear, Distinct Soft (n.VrilKU THAN LOUD.) Its pr-sont Improvonionts that nro now and practical and has accomplished that which experiments havo fnllod to do tho ob jectionable grinding sound of the phonograph records bolug entire ly ollmlnated on tho Victrola. Let us rveal to you tho wonderful tono quality of tho new Victrola. strength despite Its oxtromo lightness. This Is duo not only to the oxcellonco of tho raw mntortal usud hut nlso to the methods of treating tho metal, particularly tho various boat treat ments, Iu ordor to proportly troat tho enormous amount of material which passes through tho factory at Do trolt each day, ninny special furnaces had to bu designed. Aihong others nro tho heat treat furnaces for toughening various parts of tho car, which must bo strong but not brittle. No ordinary furnace would handle tho amount of steel which must bo heated every day nor would ordinary methods of handling suffice. Tho mnnnor In which crank cases aro handled in ono of tho great an nealing furuncos Is nn Illustration. There Is n moving Iron floor travel ing on great balls which move on a track. On this floor are piled hun dreds of tho crank cases nnd they nre then pushed Into tho furnaco and tho door closed. Mon stationed yards away control tuo noat by pyrometers, n system of colored lights on boards In front of tboni Indicating tho prog ress of tho treatment and tho temper ature In the arloiis furnaces. Another thing that makes the Ford appeal to the ordinary man Is the fact that It is so thoroughly stand ardized that tho Goodruiu service de partment carries a comploto stock of spare parts and Ford owners are ablo to make replacements without nny long wait for a part to be shipped from the factory, which means that a Ford owner is virtually neer with out his ear. Tho petroleum Industry of tho I'nlted States has more than treb lod In flvo years. fjP- Russell Blk. L L. THOMAS, Manager Central Avenue i Chinese streets are always made crooked to Ueop tho ovll spirits out of thorn. Linoleum Logic No. 2 No More Red Hands No morn ted hand from Krubblng flooit. Hun a mop over linoleum., Armstrong's Linoleum Un'l expentlve It luu longer and alvray looki "new". It Is made of tetted materials and every Inch Is Inspected before It leaves the factory. The new patterns are distinctly ''different"- suitable for any room in the house. See the samples soon.. Lighten the labor of housework. "Why Pay Moro?" J0HNS0N-GUL0VSEN CO., Quality Homo Furnishings 1 1 Times Wain ads bring results. OUU KLHfiAXT L1XKS OF NEW SPRING GOODS JUST RKCKIVKI) AT S. S. JENNINGS XOHTII 11KXI) L. J. Falkenstein, Manacier of Simpson Lumber Co., Has Narrow Escape Whllo crossing the railroad track lu his nufomohilo neifr Porter on Wednesday aftoinoon, D. F. Falkon steln was Btruek by tho motor cnr. It crashed Into his machine and turned It around onco or twice. Mr. FnlkotiBteln escaped unhurt, however. The nutoinobllo wns not bndly dam aged except for the wind shield ami fendors. In explnlnlng tho accident yester day Mr. Falkenstein twitl tlint ho waB about to cross tho track nnd before crossing ho observed from both direc tions whotllor tho motor car wns in Bight. As ho wns ready to cross a gentleman stepped out and walked over tho crossing. When rendy to start again Mr. Falkenstein natur ally supposed tint tho car was not In sight. Tho road makes n sharp turn nbout twenty feet south of tho scene of tho accident and when Mr. Fnlkon-1 stcln started his machine the motor car was making tho turn nnd thu ac cident resulted. , Mnny hnve suggested that tho car should ring tho bell when npproach InRsharp turns. raft 10 BUILD SI New Line to Follow u,i Line Now UnKiSJ.8 on From Eu? KUGHNK, Or. rcb H . rl !" ..'"'!'n'ct.oP0le' Coos Hay, along ,,10 " cRIc right-of-wiu ,bv. .?? 10i.go.io. and it ,8 $&" work of building tl.o'Tlne'l ' In a short time Ail the Jl? snry was r.cehed hlreb weeks ago, and lu now m ,i Tho Pacific '.tleXnVtH graph Comimnv hm n.....1.' construction vw.il ,, ZZZ Allm.,ywlll8U,r;m,aa& A totnl Of 223 miles of jft coppor will bo tmuil In u,,"t tween tho two uut3, nr0td!,? now ii ivb i.jiI li.... .. . ,',UTWIC ton." o between R?n fl? land, nnd n new on0RCcn h'nb . estlmnted cost of tula workni ff Vnil ftntrn ntttt.t . -. rf... .,v "'ijuiiiiK io sen J "al,-i,i"". ""' ' ' n Basket Ball Tonight AT TABERNACLE Bandon High School vs. Marshfield High School NORTH BEND SECOND TEAM VS. MARSHFIELD SEC- UIMU itAIVI A I blUHl O'CLOCK ADMISSION 25c. Introduce after I.ont. It Is to bo '""""!' .'?" .."?. V"xl. 'ox Foiirtfifin finnfiirlntoej Mnu in iiigui, wiieu -.. ..v.. . NOW IS JUST THE TIME Oront activity Is absolutely assured this season, nnd tipetltTj I It i Is la n II.... ...... 4 I .. . . ... " T ii iiuo bum nu hucuuii. this statement npiuies witn unuiti! forco to Cooston, and wo cannot too hlgnly recommend an It vestment thoro, nnd NOW, Dovolopment Is cortnln, nnd of Hi kind tlint brings lusting nnd Increasing value. Lot us talk to rot about this splendid property. COOS BAY REALTY CO., Inc. riioue 1!(I.J. Do You? If You Don't, Will You? When you buy anything as the result of read ing an advertisement in THE COOS BAY TIMES do you tell the merchant that you saw his an nouncement in the paper? If you do you know how it pleases him -and en courages him to. keep you moro completely in formed of "what's what" through the columns of your favorite newspaper. This paper is anxious to inaugurate a number of new features, all of which will make THE TIMES bigger and better than ever. Many of our readers do let the business houses know that they read their ads, but if more of them would this paper would in a short tfme increase its service two fold, Next Time and From Now on Simply Say "I SAW IT IN THE TIMES." It will help all of us, YOUThe Advertiser- The Times Coos Bay Times Phone 133.