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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1914)
"CV)ii tty. wwflfrJTp iw.r ., POUR THE CfiOS, SAY TIMES, MARSHRIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAflCH9, 1914-EVENINQ EDITION. tfkmm AatoMlhMfl 1HIPPING NEWl cpjcieSJsi?sWiJ5Sa?iPp "JTWV'W" v IF I I' I I i x., OS BREAKWATER for Steamer Sailed Sunday Portland With Good List Delayed by Fog Tho Ilronk water wont out to the lovor nay Friday night but waB unnblb to Rot out until Sunday, owing to tllo fog. She had n good pnBsongor Hit mid a fair enrgo of mlscollnneous frolylit. Among tjiotro sailing on liar wero: W. Martin, L. Cofik, Clina. Potor son, Geo. Iturton, Geo. John, Philip Papas, F. John, John ICrlckBon, Leo Johnson. Mike dears, Christ SoopB, llonry S'nnnttH. J I in John, Clinn. Vng nns, Theodore Vononi, AI. Tl.omiison, P. A. Slrongberg. J. Hobs, Goo. De mos, Nathan Pophnn, V. L. Whlttoy, K. Podostn, Joo Toat, 0. Chorlcs, Mtb. Wlckham, Mrn. Oannindson, Clius. Storti, C. Cardell, Miss C. Cnrdell, Goo. "W. Wheeler, Dr. Hayes, J. 3. Smith, J. B. Monds, Mrs. J. B. Monds, II. D. DeLong. Alfred Matthews, L. II. Swingle, Mrs. Swlnglo,, A. M Swlnglo, Mm. A. M. Swlnglo, Goo. Dockor, Mr. Woldon, Cnpt. Moany, llonry Augakellls, Miss Pratt, Bertha Iliick, WIHirt.ni Konnody, Win. Carl hon, Paul Wranatod, It. M. Honso, 'Miss M. Mccttin, Mm. J. If. Wilson, John Werner, I). Ilarbnlis, AVtfour D-vIs, J. C. Dower, llonry Mock, Ed 12. .Tone. Fred Marx. C. It. French, J. H. Jncobs, Mrs. W. Jacobs, 10 m ma Jacobs, hi. D. Jones, Nols An Btod, h. Powers, F. A. Mathows, C. It. Dny, Mrs. Wm. Iliinllck, K. Hodgo, Mrs. K. Turner, h, P. DavlB, D. Mc Inlyro. S. C. Rockwell nnd W. Slpplo. MANY LEAVE UN REDIDO Heavy Fog on Lower Bay and at Bar Delays Steamer Two Days Tho Ilddondo wcrit to tho lower' Uay Friday afternoon, but was un ablo to sail, owing to tho extremely heavy foB. nild did not got out un til Sunday. Among thoso sailing on her wore: ' Mrs. J. B. Bohring, James B. Bdhr IiiB, Miss A. McLaln, Mrs. W. A. Rllcy, Miss E. Donloy, Jack Donmnns-, Jack Davis, Itobort Starr, Mrs. O.O. Starr, Margaret Starr, Chas, Starr, C. O. Sturr, Joo Gdrol( Frank- Buslch, Gust Satnour, W. J. Kllno, John Os born, a. K. Geo, Mrs. G. K. Gee, J. .Moore, H. Allison, L. C .Crouch, J. A. facoTiy, J. II. Flanagan, G. W. Ferry, 3d. h. Spauldlng, C. L. Sjiauldlng, Jr., Frank Spaulding, Geo, W. Spauldlng, C. C. Sunnier, David James, O. Bllors, Jr., II. C. Mowason, A. Doles, Gib hart Prechtt. NOT ALL SUN new scjiikduiji: ix may A Portland papor myi "Her fly ing Hchodule," la the pliruso uaod by Captain T. J. Macgonn to oxpross thp suinmor schedule of tho stenmor Breakwater when alio boKius hor annual feat of completing tho round trip between Portland nnd Coob Day ovory five daya. It Is planned for v tho steamer to reumn this sorvice ngaln about the flrat of May, leav ing this oud of the line at 8 o'clock In tho mornings Instead of In the ovonlngs, as nt prevent, Slio will mnlntnlu the five-day suhodule un til tho stormy season suts In In the fnll. IDE REPORT Former Marshfield Man Tells of Seventh Day Adventists in This Section COLMJOW PLACE. Wash , Murch 0. P. S. Bunch of Itoiehurg, prcsi dent of the Southern Oregon confor (iiiiii of Svventn Day Adventlsts, gave nn Interesting report of tho progrosn that ha been morio In his territory during the paat two ywira hoforo the dolegutes attending t' o hlonnlal con vention of ,Ui North Pacific Union Conference now being hold lioro, m follows: "We helve fourteen ohurohos nnd thirteen olmrol) buildings. Three of our rhutoboa were organized since January, 1913. "Jn 1P12 titlio receipts woro ?9, 048.78; In 1013, $0,163.02, or it total for tho period of $18,202.40. One-fifth of tut nniount was for warded to the General nnd tho Union Conference. "Trust funds recolvod nt our offlco and Mut on to the Union troasury wore, during 1812, $3,110.90; dur ing 1013. $3504.17, n total of $0, 921.07. Of this amount $3376.22 van ualiuath acliool nfforlngs. "The contribution to tho lS-cont-n-week hind In 1012 wero $3383.37, while In 118 there was paid In $3, 351.32, on the 20-oent-n-wook fund, a smaller 11111)' than wns rocolved during the preceding year at- tho rate of l fie a week per member. Tl e book ami periodical sales for 1912 were $6iH 48; for 1913, $977. 72. For both years tint total Is $11, 122.20. The periodical snlos nlono In 1!12 were $1603.71; and In 1913. $1710.20 Both years glvo n total of $3313.91. "There are in tho oonforonco two ncndomlN and three ohuroh sohools Knchjtof the nr-adenilen has a church school department. "We have now nine senior and three Junior Missionary Volunteer societies. During the biennial porlod tventy-fmu hnvo reeelvod lloadlng Course certificates. Sixty nro now working for the Stnudnrd of Attain ment; ami 135 aro taking tho Head ing Course The young pooplo of southern Oregon have also undertak en to ralio during tho coming year $290 with which to bull;' a chapel In tho Ifiaat C" Ins mission." Loyal Sons of the Goldelv State uont Like to Admit it Rains Occasionally Tho lottor from 8tophen Itogore published In Tho Times recently In llcntrs that tho rain falls In Callf6rr ilia (Is well as Oregon, but Califor nia tries to Ignore it. California's struggle with tho ole nionts Is heroic, nnd, nlthough men Ion of It Is bound to givo pnln it not .0 cniiBo angor, it deserves comment. I'lto generally glorious climate of California has Its dnyB'off und Is sub. 'cct to somo of tho accldonts which iro botmtl to happen In the moot bios' icd vales, but California, content .vlth nothing but perfection, ollinl aatcs thorn by denying1 thorn. Inasmuch as a Calirprnlnn's enjoy iiont of other folk's motcorologlcal nlshaps Is somothing akin to ecstasy, vo nro privileged by precedent to ixatnlno tho ruro humors of 11 con lorshlp of weather. "I know It Is not polito," a nows papor man wrltoB, "to mention floods jr oarth(iKikos auywhoro In Califor nia. I know a en bo whoro a San rnnctsco dnlly papor lost hundreds if subscribers in a certain interior dty becauso it printed a soiiButlonal account of n flood with pictures of widely known citizens being forrled across tho stroots in boats. Tho nowspnpor wns nccused of maliciously giving a black eyo to tho town. Right now two Stockton paporsuro engaged In a Blnug whanging: comnotltlon of mutual abuso becauso tho Mall print ed u flood forecast and warning for tho town, Issuod by tho government prophot In Sacramento, and forgot to call him 0 llnr. Tho rival paper nt onco caught up tho lnpso, and nccused tho Mail of issuing n special "flood oxtra' ,"So In tho Chlco Bntcrprlso tho oth jr day psaw a solomn editorial warn ing addressed to Its contemporaries foi bidding them to uso tho word flood' in any sort of. connection with the town of Chlco. At tho samo time tho editor folt hmsolf frco to print an ontortaining atxry of somo small boys cluiBlng fish on 0110 of tho main stroots of tho town." Such llttlo eccentricities ns occn alonally mar tho conduct of tho goi er ally glorious California weather are bound In tho ond1 to bo ollmlnatod by this rigorous consorshlp. Doylatlons from normal will bo prevented by Ig noring tho deviation. Has a merchant who handles um brellas and raincoats any social stand lug in California? ur VESSELS LOST II 1913 Gbvernment Report Shows 250 Merchantmen and Nine Yachts Wf66kcfd In tho 'in tli annual list ot vessels of tho United States belonging to thq commercial mnrlno, issulcd by the Bureau of Navigation, containing tho riames of all craft flying tho Ameri can flag, their dlmenBloiiB, whore and when built and other data (.about them, tho Information is given that 250 merchant vessels, woro lost dur ing tho nscnl year ending Juno 30, 1913, and tho loss of life totalled 201. Besides there woro nlno Btonm yachts lost, wltli a resultant sacrlftco ot threo lives. Of tho 2C0 merchantmen ending their enreors there woro 100 Balling' vessels, of 38,709 tons register, which had' aboard 003 porsoiiB, G9 of whom woro lost. Thoro woro 128 stenniors, 31,046 tons register, having-aboard 1139 persons, of whom 140 woro lost. Two unrigged vossols, 4880 tons rog Istor, had aboard 29 porsons and twd woro lost. Of tllo 48 persons' on tno nlno yachts threo woro loat. Among- tho most serious disasters of tho year was when tho tank steam ship Ildsocrans Btrandetf on Peacock Spit, at tho mouth of the Columbia River, Jamlnry 3, 1913. Thlrty-threo of tho thirty-six men in her crow lost their lives. Tho Government mlbll- .ution gives tho loss ns 36, which Is a mlBtako, as thoro Wero threo sur vivors. Tha Rosccrans wns on routo to the Llunton tanks from (Monterey with a Cargo ot fuel oil. Tho flvo in (ho crow of the gasollno schoonor Os 4irey, stranding on Coos Bay bar on Novemhor 1, 1912, lost their lives. AT .THE , HOTELS sVHHHIImHHHHHbbe9 MOHi:.S IS NAMKI) WASHINGTON, D. C, March 7. Victor Mosos has been named to bo PoBtmnstor nt Corvallls, Orog6n. Ho was montloncd as a probnblo candl dato on tho Democratic ticket against Hnwloy. POUT ORKORI)' IIIKKRS. jyWgLU A groat majority of porsonn af flicted with ocrenm have no other nllmout, which Is nccoptod as proof that edema Is purely n skin dlsoaso, Moritol lCcoiuu Remody is rocom monded especially for eczema nnd disease of the skin. If you nro nf fllctod with this tcrrlblo dlseaso wo ask you to use thl3 remedy on our guarantee. Owl Proscription Pharmacy. Frank D. Cohan. Oppo nlto Chandlor Hotol. Phono 74. Central Avenuo Drug Store, local ngonoy, Prices 50c and $1,00 A number of tho Indies of Port Or ford 'havo gotton together and organ ized what they torm tho Hikers' Club. During tho rnlny season they are con tent to moot on Wednesday after noons nt somo monibor'a house whoro refreshments nro served and fancy work nnd tea Indulged In, but for tho suinmor months they plan some strenuous Jaunts whoro poor hubby will probably bo workod In as lunch cnrrlor. Tho officers of tho club aro Mrs. Wm. Gllllngs, president; Mrs. L. Knnpp, vlco presldont, and 'Miss La Ibo Wnltors Bocrotnry and treasurer. Port Orford Tribune. CUNItY RANCH SOM). Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F." Miller nnd llt tlo son enmo up from Euchre Creek Inst wook, and after spending Bovoral taj8 on tholr Hubbard's crook home Btoiul returned south this morning. Walton recontly purchnsod tho Isaac Hller place on Roguo Rlvor, and will move his family there nt once to got rondy for the planting of spring crops. The Chandler "Hotel. R. C. Knowlton. CoquIIlo; E. II. Fish, Bandon; L. A. Llljoqvlst, Co 0.11III0; F. a. Delano, Portland; R. E. HaroiiBo, RoBoburg; C. J. Cassutt, So nttlo; R. T. Parker, Portland; M. Bloom, Portlnnd1; Mr. and Mrs. WIIIIb Vnrnoy, Coaledo; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Herman, Portland; W. R. Carlisle, Sun Francliico; R. C. Knowlton, Co qullle; R. II. MnBt, Coqulllo; J. H. Howo, Bandon; Jos. McCutchoon, Benver Hill. 'Kio Moyd Hotel. J. SlcBton, North Dond; J. McKnno, Myrtlo Point; II. Alverson, North uonu; .Mr. and Mrs, Elliott, Bluo Rldgo; C. L. Mannerlng, Chicago; Horls Goaloy, Meilfprd; J. Jonos, Gold Uoncli; E. ChrlstonBon, Port lnnd; Potor Scott, North Inlet. Tho Blanco Hotel. A. Porrlch, Myrtlo Point; Cecil Duggon, McKlnloy, Or.; B. Hnrshall, Gai diner; Roy Wnson, Coqulllo; Jul inn Lcsllo, Coqulllo; Bon Hersoy, Phillip Johusen, Coqulllo; S. Gard ner, Coqulllo; J. J. Lonn, Port land; T. J. Scnnnou, Portland. Clinnillcr R. M. Dlller, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Scannon, San Francisco; Win. O. Mangold. Portland: 11. B. Don- obey, Portland; A. W. Walker, Co qulllo; Lon F. Prlco, Sumner; Roy Bontloy, Portlnnd; L. H. Miller, Portlnnd; M. Bloom, Portlnnd; ,W, J. Mills. Seattle; C. 11. Albert, Port- innu; i biraus, san Francisco; L. Englo, San Francisco; J. O. Mar shall, San Francisco; E. E. Grant, San Francisco; Mr. nnd Mrs.. T. F. Hnggorty. San Francisco: Miss nor- nlco Paddock, Coaledo; O. E. Bunt ing, Chicago; C. S. Hampton, Port lnnd. Tfio Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. M. Master, Soattle; Geo. Ellvn, St. Paul; Harry Mills, uuBuuiirg; job. ji. urnnnon, st. Johns, Oregon; J. AshburR, St. Johns, L, Lonzgon, Bandon; E. Smith, Bandon; Goo. Kcolor, Gnrdln or. Miinco. W. W. Smith, Coos Rlvor; J, A. Smith. Coos Rlvor; B. Vs. Smith; Coaledo: W. E. Stewart, nnnrfnn- J. Borklund, Bandon; J, F, Ross, Bandon; J. A. Brooks', Gurdinor; Alvin Smith, C6os Rlvor; W, E. Stowart, Bandon; L. D. Smith, Coos luvur, I mi i laiiuiiiwa mum n mmsmmammtimmmmmmimmmmmmMmi -L - i " " r '"' ' Wmk sH0l( utof ijJ.. 1.1'. ni Vm ;!A j I v fts .vssBL jBMlVHtp 1 va JC JV y'4r! W LLIbHbbbbbbbHk4 Mwi w rrKI 13 bbLLV SJ5r S 1 VrA' jBBBV lfi$ I AbbbVbbbT jWt-f TTjbbW'jMX bBbbbbBf i)m ,ll' BBBViT r.'fllHIB tti . J BBBWlf v J I , '.', rv) SBBFJI rv 4. j.'.,.' y r bbbbW I l ) T7 sW W I II BBF I V I'll II w 1 iT- V MSM V LSll fibf e'47 I)n V... o L ll W Should youTaT.0M ny. special .;'ulMJi ??lS(B' Youn found I ONE OF THE QUAINTEST, MOST BECOMING MODES IS THE PANNIER Tho sleeveless blouse Is one ot tho attractive novelties of tho Benson. One liiriy have nec'rul laco umlcrblouHca lined with different colored chlffoim, glvlrig thd effect of n now coHturao each time It iri worn. Number 8152 shows the ixipular yolo effect, Is sleeveless nnd ppend in front to give tJio nppenrnnco of a vfcst. Tlio skirt (8151) a threo-plcce model with n double pannier. Tho over blouse und tho pannier aro of figured nllk in n Pervitin design; tho aklrt Is of terra cottn charmciiNc, A cream colored chiffon uiidcrhlnuRe completed a moHt nttrnctlvo aftenioon drefw. This may bo copied In slzo 80 with l'j ynrdrt of 30-iuch material for tho blouse nnd 1V6 yards of 42-Inch ma terlnl for tho gulmpe. Tho skirt re quires for nlzo -I, 4 ynrda of 30-lnch material. Number 8117slzcs HI to 42. Number 8152 sires 31 to 42. Number 8151 hIzcs 22 to 32, Each pattern 15 cents. It Is quite natural with the vogue of old fashioned looking flowered silks, moires nnd taffetas, tliut the' nnh'iifcr should nppear. Tho effect Is brought about In many waya? tho drilled over skirt, tho puffed ovcrsktrt and tho douWo or triple ruffle about tho hips vie for favor with tho wired or corded tunic. Somo form of ovcrsklrt is seen on most of tho frocks. Just nt tho moment there nro few tailored frocks and suit to bo seen; tho gowns nro nlPmoro or less drcBsy and aro uultablo for afternoon or even ing. The almplo little one-plcco frock Ih Btlll favored for Hhopplng nnd morn ing wear but for afternoons, soft draped effecta, frills and flounces, nro tho order of the day. Number 8117 Is of chiffon taffeta in that new pcrlo bluo; tho blouso Is kimono, tha skirt Is a two-pleco model with n draped ovcrsklrt in pannier effect In mIzo 30 this coBtumo requires 0 yards of 30-Inch material. print, do clo8 work A ' I '. All bUbsm toJ warranted to g'B ffilil DR. XV. it '.f.Hlll Wlifel Pictures IM Walker Studk . i. . uuimneys H i-yw that art riAt ANn ALT. irnwnJ"t Ml' t Th."M "ii- 17 Second it JL1 " """ "fcWl t6w Rates for Handling Tr WS haul trnn.. v.kj points in MarshDeld Io"uT ing rates. dellfr i T the first stories 0j bnlliiii. Three trunks' TwslVs trunk! , ,,, To obtain either pattern lllUKtrnted till -. .out this coupon and enclOBo 15 ccntM In " "'' Rtnmps or coin. Bo suro to tnto number Namo , , ,., -of pattern and ilze, menaurlnK over tlio a.i... rulltat part of tho buit. Address Pattern AdarM8 Department, enro of this paper. Star Transfer uj Sl Uvl Mlf.r, htf. .1 r""aoo. ia-j; 49-L: Hi 1 " '"n DRY FIR AND ALDER I AT- CAMPBELL'S WOODIJ ftortu Froat (; . niont ikw, PROFESSIONAL IIBEC KflLmiBI) IttMIRM M ATJ- Teacher t( Mm Pupil of Hugo Mmfe&i i run clsro, Cl. Flft i tet( hlng cxperleic li I I'raicuco Phont 31S7. WT. TOMPKINS, Pl (WelUatr MMMJ I'JVery known dlwn witnout drugs oriur(t7(i 130 North Broadwir. an Plioiio 240-Ij. MtvUi EQUIPPED WITH W1HKLESS. Steamship Breakwater ALWAYS ON TIME. Balls from Mnruhfleld Friday, March Gth. 0 p, m(; Saturday, March 14, 11 a. in.; Saturday, March 21, 7 a. in.: Saturday, March 28, 11:30 a.m.' Sails frohi Portland, March 3, 8 p. m., March 10, 8 p. m., March" 18, 8 a. Di., March 26, 8 a. in., April 1, 8 a, m. ' Tickets on sale to all KaMe'rh point's' and Information aa to routes niid rates cheerfully furnished. Phone 427-L. II. J. MOHR, Agent & S. ALLIANCE EQUIPPED WITH WIHKLE88. SAILS FOR EUREKA FROM MARSHFIELD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, AT 9:307A. M. ROUND TRIP, $18.59. Connection with tlio North Dank Road at Portland. North Pacific Steainirtip Company, Phono 44. o. P. M'GEOIiqH, Agent r eo, c. Munpur, v-r export Pln9. Fl&jtr Tuning, iiefuiumr Intr. Hen. 142 B, Ordors may biJeftitJH D. Allen Vusli ML avonue, TOEIj OSTL1XD. I'hinA Timer, lid ik a Rivtii ttrttl. ,.re ruivn nlir at V. It. B'tMl rV.n.lTLnv I 'i'r" T M. WltlOHT I J DUiiiDrxa coxnuc Estimates furnhhea ea i AXNOUNCEMBNT. I deslro to nnnounco to tho Repub lican voters of Coos county that I am a candidate for tho 'nomination at the primaries to bo hold May4 15, for tho office of county commissioner. I ndvocato lower taxation, good rends and' a businesslike administra tion of county affairs,. I favor no particular locality, and If elected will work for tho best in terests of tho whqlo county. THOMAS I). JAMES. Have your Job printing done at Th Timea office. ONE HVtt IN TIME SAVES NINE Don't wait until your hair is gonq b t keep nil you have if possible. Wo recommond Moritol Hair Tonlo as a rollablo preparation for keep ing tho-Bcnlp clean and healthy con dition and promoting hair growth. It Is a preparation ot genulno merit, One WO nro nleasntl tn cilnrnntnn in The place consists of 550 you. Owl Prescrlntlon Phurmnw acres, boiho 200 of which is prairie Frank D. Cohan. Opposite Chandlor land and on tho rest there Is over Hotel, Phono 4. Central Acnuo 8,000,000 feot of morcnntllo timber, Drug Storoj local agency, Prices 60c Port Orford Tribune, and '$1,00. S. S. REDONDO SAILS FROM SAN FRANCISCO FOR COOS BAY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, AT 3:00 P. M. San Francisco office, 80S Fife Dldg., or Greenwich fit ric.ra.No. 38. Intcr-Oceanlc Transportation Co., O. F. McGeorge, Agt., rhone, 44. CO. G08NCY, , PnittnirrnP and Katlmates, drawln, AU lions iurnipnu v. A. aatlsflod customer U ..a i.nH a riinn. 1. OIVUI.O mU .ill nnn of tnr 16 UBaMl"! I am relUi Phone, 3154. ( . DR. II. M. SHAf. . Eyr-, Bar. JfWJH DR. .RIATTIB l '' TTnn.A nBOll. 1! W( I I , Abstracts, RealEstate, Fire and Marine Insurance. TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTfJACt CO.', Inc. HENRY SENGSTAOKEN, Manager FARM, COAL, TIJIllKIt AND PriATTING1 "LANDS A SPHCiAlTT. GENERAL AGENTS EA8TSIDE MARSHFIELD OFKiCE, PllONE .4-J. COQUILLE CITY OFFICE PHONE 101, DR. A. J. HUNDItf DENTIST Marsnneld.Or Rooms 20-205. Cflfl Residence pbon 2&; Office phons H2-J. i i ' i jtrs. FARniNaBi. ti 1VI Teache, WWHi Rbsldenfe 8tudl, Corner Commercial Phone ff B ENJAMIN OOTI ConsnltiBg -- ... uut'lrYlsl Phone 103-L orHftji,,Hj OilY AUTO AND TAXI SERVICE A bow taxicab has been added to my auto service. Carefiil drivers. Will go anywhere at any time. Stand Dlanco Clshr Store. Day phone. 78. Night 'phone 139-X T6I GOODALE,J rropriytor. YOU AUTO. CALL FOR FOOTER AUX0S Four gool cars with careful drivers For day service, nhofcej 144tJ, Illanco Ularl. Parlrs. . For night serylce, Ppae 860-L Jliglit Cafe,,. D; L. F00TE. nW HAtM ikmkt aali' Retd'ence-8tudlo, tll PBone - W. G. CHAHDIJB-- ARClUi4' Room 801 and 2S? u.Ktineiu. v.-w , x-vru. s. Tum'i. . n W AIKWWi, IfyouhaTeanjPHp rrto- or want n'P. "' , In Tke Tlow-