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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1914)
Lis !5sE2EErK ljl'WjW' nun un iimpqu THE COOS BAY TIMES. MARSHFIELD. OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, T914. EVENING EDITION. i ?t ii' I I x II A' m ffl ' COOS BAY time: lug tho Cooa Hay district la of ut ii'o3t importance, Vhllo tho Imports of tho port of Cooa Dny lnnt yonr wore $!!, 000,000, nnd of that sum 91.ino.000 was for general mer chandise "It is Inconceivable that a lnrgo portion of this business cannot ho attracted awny from tho California nnd Washington ports where it hna , landed for many years." Some of tho party came down over tho right-of-way via Ton Mile Lake .nnd did not reach N'oitli licnd until T HAS been ohsfrved that amid nil tho turmoil of battle today, the char- nhout 3 o'clock this afternoon. The M C. MALONBY Editor nnd Publisher DAN E. MALONEY Nowb Editor OIWICIAIj l'Ai'KIl OF COOS COUNTY. WAll AND XATUHH. & SHIPPING NEW, UNITED SHIES AGENT OF ALLJNANN SMITH TO i I acter of tinturo romnlna unchanged. Tho Hhlno flows on tho snmo ns others mnio down in tho stngo nutos when the first rude Teutons crosced Its hnnks. Tho plains, the inoun- ""I1 wor! somewhat delayed by the m i -i . i ....... . .. . . ...I nutos being overcrowded. Superln- flunR, tho Bky, rise out of the clouds of war eternally remoto from the hot tendent Miller met them at the lnnd- pniwluns of mniiklud. I mg in his launch. Those In tho party Shaken and perturbed by tho violence of his own deeds, man Is of ton were: . ftalf-expoctnnt that the course of nuturo will change, that the sun will c- C 9olt' clmlrmnn delegation; IklUBli red In a glow of mystic sympathy, that tho tumuli of battle will be ,nB7,d cSnKcl rcfleotPd In the mini face of heaven. Portland Itoso Festival Association; Yet the world of nature stands detached nnd Immuno. To bo sure president Union Meat Company. tho Kreon of summer meadows tunv be drabbled with crimson, tho flow- ' . . u Uiapmnn, manager excur rn of autumn roadsides trampled honeath marching nrmles, but it is only luf nns&lng of an artificial storm. The rain washes away tho dust and the Mood stains and tho grass waves ovor dumb heroes. Iter own changes, her own moo Is, but not the petty cries of human HoingH mnrlc tho course of nuturo, nnd quickly tho path of war Is fblltcritori. There nre "domes of whlto blossoms whore swelled the while tent," there are "plows in thqtrncks whero tho war-wagons went" In only a few years after tho fiercest conflicts. Yonrs nro such Htnnll things as nature ticks them off In her calm Tocord of rains and blossoms. Conturles sink in the eternal cyclo nnd nian'H mightiest armies have gone tho way of mortality. His destruc tion dot's not touch tho gray dawn or tho golden sunset on tho far Vdlnktnrc Htnru. VESSELS UNDER 0. 5. FLAG W PORTLAND, IEI AT NOP BEND Plr AMorlat -1 !! Cii ILf TlmM.) WASHING TON. I). C, Aug. 21. Tio United H ntos Stco' Corporation. Thu dolugatlon of twenty-five men who are to spend a tcek on tho Pay arrived In North IJonil this .tfto Standard Oil Company and tho !'"" "'" "' L "lu 'Uli?-"H? 1,n,,or Company. ,,.,,. . .... . til this evening, cm tho guests of ,t a Cook. Ha .United Kru.t Company ,ao notified the North llend Chamber of Com- Hardware & Steel slon; manager Portland Commercial Club; secretary Oregon Development Lcnguo; Oregon State Immigration Agent. John M. Scott, Oregon Stato Immi gration Commissioner, general pas senger ngent, Southern Pacific Com pany. O. M. Plummer, member Portland Hoard of Education; member Doard of Governors of 1915 Itoso Festival; secretary Portland Union Stock Yards. C. P. Wright, member Hoard of Governors, Portland Commercial Club; vice-president and secretary, Hnllou & Wright. P. S. West, former sccietnry Port laud Commercial Club; manager Goodyear Ituhher Company. I Prod Slmlngton, vice-president .Mlller-Slmlngton-Cnlhoun Company. , Phil Motschnn, Jr., proprietor Im perial Hotel. It. M. Irvine, salon manager Plelschnor, Mayer & Co. A. J. Ness, sales manager M. h. Kline. 1 W. II. McVay, credit manager Marshall-Wells Hnrdwaro Company. Prank E. Smith, Prank E. Smith & Co., Inc., general Insurance. II. W. MacLean, mnnagor Pacific (Dr AwoflitfJ I'rMi lo Coot IU7 TlmM WASHINGTON, I). C, Aug. 1!4. AnierlfMiii ninbassadorM to whom hnve J been entrusted diplomatic affairs of the nntlons at war were caning louay ror additional secretaries, attaches, clerks and Interpreters to hnndlo the grent amount of extra work involved. Ucsldes attending to stranded Ameri cans, they arc looking after tho wel fare of thousands of subjects of oth er nntlons. Tho embassies at Lon don, Paris and St. Petersburg nro caring for tho Interests of Austria nnd Germany. The embassy nt Uor lln Is representing Japan, Kussla, rGeat Britain nnd Franco. Tho Vi enna embassy has Great llrltnln, Rus sian nnd Franco, nnd tho Toklo em bassy Is representing Gormnny. SAN FDANGISCO AUSTRIA WILL CHANGE PLANS raft. es manager Pacific Gt.i..T fV iSo ;pvurni. nt of their Intention of.meree A trip of Inspection of that Addison nennett staff corresnonil- liutllng their fleet minor the Anterl-iV various Industries nnd n big cut Tho Oregonlntr. can flag. , ... now law extend-.JrCluX. 'ft SitKLS! C" MaMh- iiik iioiiio r. Hiaunj iu loreiKii-ouiu. ,,,,.. Ijltn this evnnliur the nnrtv will be brought to Marshflcld, where they will remain until Wednesday morning at 8: 110, when they will leave for Myrtle Point. Visits will be mado nt that plucc. Conullle and Unndon, returning here Friday. I They will return to Portland Friday on the Breakwater. ' Tho purpose of tho delegation's visit to Coos County Is to acquaint themselves with a territory which jthey feel Is tributary to tho Port-i land metropolis. Tho party Is com-t lwnvMI ItlllIIJ Ui I ui!i-.-iuiiuuiyi:b ui rortiaud whoiesalo firms. WIRELESS IS IELD ILLEGAL TRY TO SAVE BELGIAN LINE (llr AmocIiIcJ Prrti to Coot Bar Timet. LONDON. Aug. 21. Tho official telegraph agency In Vienna publishes the following official notice, of tho Aimtro-Servinu situation: "On account of Itusslau interven tion In the Servian war, Austria Is forced to gather all Its forces for tho principal Btrugglo In tho north cast. Consequently thu attack on Sorvla will be henceforth looked up- I on as a punitive expedition nnd not as definite war. Tho decision there. I fore has been reached to retire from tho offensive and take up a waiting attitude, making n fresh attack when tho opportunity presents Itself. Tlie principal losses by Austria on thu I banks of the Drlna arc not surprising In view of tho superiority of tho en emy In number. SEUVIA CLAIMS VKTOHV. Tii.. Vii mi SmIMi left nt 10 o'clock today for San Francisco, carrying forty-eight pnssengers and a full enrgo of lumber. Among thoso Ball ing on tho Nann wcro: Ed Molse, Miss Mary Cox, Mrs. M. II, Oilmen, Mrs. A. Peterson, Mrs. Mnry Mc Cruckon, Miss A. Tittle, Mrs. W. C. Tittle, H. P. Mnddoy, W. II. Gilbert, J. J. Coundr, Mrs. Alice Everett, Lulu Frlbcrg, J. W. Frlbcrg, Mrs. Annn Kcrnoll, Mrs. T. Darling, Mrs. . F. Stcngal, J. W. Nelson, .lorry Dormls, C. llyshorg, G. P. Gnrdnor, A. Hoff, Petor Donrlck, Lewis IHs eher, Miss Slgnn Storn. Mrs. V. LnkBtrom, Mrs. Androw Storn, J. K. 'Itlchnrds, W. L. Itlchnrds John II. . McGeo, J. G. Wngho, Joso Gnran, A. Legnndro, Alfred JoIiiiboii, 11. P. Thomas,' E. Dolie, Vlsko Llppaus, David Anderson, Gus Anderson, John Meyers, J. II. Kruger, A. Watson, G. Itnlly. Tom Kruga, Nick Drugvosh, l Miirnliiv t.'mnlf I'litiiln. II or HtfiitK. Frank Kennedy, J. Carlton. J. Vnn.l S. P. IMirke, II. McGuIre, 11. Hume-' des, Geo. Jiiurs, (.'. is. wiiuuru, u. Moronz, L. Koclt, John Mushtck. sS ,!.o .. vyj G. I ELDEfi FOR 1TL1 Loft for North Yesterdav u ternoon With Heavy Tk '' of Passengers. Tho George W. v,u. , yesterdny from Kureka .nW '' Portlnnd nt 1 uYlocl with , ' ,. "r """ W1IU0 '" on thu .."' - vEf W ,-v n n k ... I,!ut .forl,"B U "?' l,o over HolKluin were brought to Paris to LTON, D. C. Aug. 21. run to Cooa Hay from Portland. (ny to nrovent their being used bv mreroiuo with Scrrotnry. The party is headed by C. C. Colt, i,A Oormnnu (llr AhckIHh.1 rrn Iu Coot liar TlraM. WASHINt !Aftor a con IMrllom tod v, Be rotary Itedfleld no- a member of tho exocutlve commit tilled the vloriuiui-ovviied wireless too of tho Portland Commercial talion at TLckerlnn. N. J that It Is Club, and chairman or the dolega operatlmi In violation of law. itlen: C. C. Chanmnn. mannuor oi Tho nctl'n was taken because the the Portland Commercial Club, nnd Tuultorton ttntlon has nuvor been II- John W. Scott, gonoral passenger ipt Aiioclat! rrraa ta Cm Oar TlmM. PARIS. Aiic- 4 Throe hundred The Jun- locomotives from the railroads of conned ns leoulred by tho rndlo laws. Tito wlrelt'fs t SonIIIo Is lUeiiHed nd In now under ceiiKoruhlp. MYRTLE POINT i ' CASE SETTLED (Special to Tho Times.) MYRTLE POINT," Aug. 21. It Is Minted thnt tho case of tho Myrtle Point Mill and Lumber Company QKalnst the Port of Myrtle Point, Svhich wus being appealed to tho Ore i;n Supremo Court, has been set tled. In tho trial In Circuit Court, tho Myrtlo Point Mill was allowed JunOO damages. In the settlement, it Is undorutood thnt tho company wolves lf00, tjio amount for which. P. L. Pliolau, owner of the compauy, agreed to compromise bo- rore the nrst trial. ngent of thi Southern Pacific. "Coos Hay Is on thu fence be tween Portland ami San Francisco, nnd wo bellevu It should bo an Ore gon territory, stated Mr. Colt In an Interview In Eugeno when tho party left for tho trip ovor the lino of the Willamette Pacific. "We are going down there to got acquainted and to show those people that we are willing to put up a fight for their trade. "The Portlnnd business mon want to get In touch with this Coos Dny Country, of which wo known al most nothing about Wo nre great believers in doing business by per sonal contact, nnd not entlroly by mall. Wo will show them that tlioro Is lifo In the old town yet." "There Is 10,000,000 In business annually going out of the harbors which this railroad serves," added John M. Scott, general pnsaongor agent of the Southern Pacific. "This hns always been moved by wator because of the absenco of rallwny facilities. The largor Item Is lum ber, but It la believed that when tho railroad Is ready for businosa It will find thnt enterprising men I.LIEGE SCENE OF BATTLE first trial. The Port will have opened a considerable amount Bovernl hundred dullurn ex-' of coal land Tho Cooa llay district Mr. Phelan Is a member of possesses nbout fi00 squnro miles of .. mil v miii"iii. nu Burn iuri kiiuwii eoiu iireus, 'i iiree largo damages, alleging that brush which mines nre now working In blocking tho Port hnd cut along tho riven out eoul, but nro not shipping by .wfii.l r. ft nclini 1 1 Ansa.... .. a, I. I . I. i " caused n fiehet to enrry out his boat. booiiiii and caused other damage. 'In dairying and vegetable grow. I lllj AtMKlal4 rtraa to Ct Par TlaiM.) UOTTE18DAM, Aug. 21. After many days of quiet, sounds of vigor ous bombardment of the Liege forts, aomo of which nro reported still standing, reached the frontier near Maastricht, Indicating that tho Ger- mum hml lirniiiht mi tlinlr lunvlput howitzers to clear this long-standing ' danger from tholr line of supply. (llr AMOiltltJ Plnl I riw Haf Tlmnt I NISH. Servla, Aug. 21. The offi cial press bureau Issued tho follow ing: "The Servian nrmy captured from the enemy In the engagement on the Drlna Klver spoils which In clude -tftOO prisoners, til! guns', 8 howitzers, 111 enssons, H field kit chens, railroad trains, a quantity of equipment, etc." TROUBLE I.V IKXSNIA. (llf Aaaolat4 I'rvta lo Ooo Sar TlmM.) UD1NB, Italy, Aug. 21. Reports from Vienna are that tho Anstrlans nro about to abandon tholr opera tions against the Sorvlana on the Drlna River In order to concentrate Its forces against tho Russian ad vance Tho difficulties of tlie cam paign against Servla have, been re doubled by troubles Irr Bosnia. MANY ARRESTS. S. Larson, Harry Lolmck, Gust Lnrka, Harry Hattory, John Camp bell mid H. Muiphy were tho list of offenders In Jail Saturday night for drunkenness. Ralph Pendleton and II. Johnson were also arrested for disturbing tho pcaco but were re leased on a cash ball. OUT SUNDAY Tim Itrnnbu'ntitr ufitliiil v.iatnriltt tr n. llMf ....l ...111. ........ I ..-ff... M .... 111! I ui imiiu mill in viitj "luiu jiuir- sengors nnd a large cargo of general freight. Among those leaving on the Break watow were: Miss Belong, MrH. De long. Miss Chancy, 1). W. Huff. J. D. Cuddehack, J. A. Burns, A. E. David sou, L. Barbeau, E. Laughed, Win. Lewis, R. G. Mnstera, Mrs. Bent. Mrs. Adams. Miss Adams, Miss E. Smith. W. A. Sutton. Mrs. W. A. Sutton, Goo, Davis, Mrs. Geo. Dnvfs. G. W. Karbnch, S. B. Foster, .Miss McClure. APPLE CROP BIGGEST EVER (ll)r AnocltlM rrrta lo Coot liar Tlnww.l WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 24. An apple crop of 210,000,000 bushels waa t'..o forecast today by thv Depart ment or Agriculture. That is about en. 000, 000 busholB moro ttaan last year. The forecast for the state of Washington Is 7, COO, 000 bimhols and' tor Orogou 3,300,000. woro Oltn Knnrl.i it . Holcomb. Lafa o e fflS' J.,ctl Geprge, F. c. IVe mi) "0 T o' fc,U Ml'ton Glnbs, MiB , C,S:f 3 l-ollock. At.Rwt gJlVj. Tincv, P. E. (Ji.tty. V.g ai'iv n'V Long, P. a .Icnnlngs, A EV,rT and J. A. Klein. " H'r I'ho lltt of paHsungorit (mm . field to Portland liic.idcj?ra 5,i v t"' A1,l.',rl8' clm"' Clcnipntiii X Proeh Ich, IMwnrd Oarbutt J Dudley Schetter, Dr. Pnttcr.oS t..' ert Patterson, Ilyro," PiuV Gladys Hanley, Mrs. n UP Mrs. A. OtiBknii. Mrs. O.'catW r hib Mnkl, C. Lap!..,.,., W man. D. W. Fur.na... IUwi'dSI' uth Doyle. Ella .My Cnrdft M. Lowo. Prod Harris, cinudri- nuzei niirriH, .1. i Knott, Om ri? ney, Mrs. W. M. Mortl.e. MrYw Wood. Sigurd Lngim, i:iiKOne cinL dy. Mrs. J. E. cnssldy, jj?i 0 Meyers, Mrs. Geo. Woygoncr ii t'"'-) ''!''" " Anna I.5..& It. I. Ilanilton E. 13. I.lttlcr. lifi Sneddon, Pauline Sneddon An Knowles, G. P. Welt. Lawrence il W T Ibwls Chns. Pylnim j Doylo, Win. McKenticdy. Mr vi ' Pybum, Elmer Close. O. (Iroffi No" ell Groff. D. L. Mnntcrson, iu Havens. Fay Havens, Mrs. J. jh. vens. J. W. HnveiiB, J. a. Crlj Baldhlm Lorenzo. 8, W. Ward d Johnson, Joe Ilncegllurl, c. J, o'ter ton. T. Haynes, J. liciitlrlckton. L Pensa. M. Tiiiul, J. M. Cnrly, P.w Schulty, P. Hassol. Ed Welland.N Proekllclw C. Garhiitt, Mrs. C. ff Garbutt, Mrs. P. I). Schetter, Jin! Dr. Patterson, Virginia Pattenca. .Miss A. Whetstone, Mrs. Chas. Dot. man, Cecelia Gasknn, Mr. O. Catljca Mrs. W. B. Smith, Mrs. Jester Cif! lyle, J. Clapsldcl, Hallen Furmia, Mrs. D. W. Purinaii, Mrs. John Dojk-, John Doyle, Jr., Mrs. J. It. Card. Of rln Harris, John Harris, Orrla Hu rls, Jr., Mrs. Orln Harris, Mn. J,L Knott, Mrs. Geo. Kinney, Harold Wood. U Murphy. A. E. Hall, Mar unret tlasmldv. fl. II. Mnvini. nirhiH Wuygonor, Carl Johnson, Mrr. VIJ i.agus, i.oronz i.ngus, r.oitinxnim. Walter Sneddon, Mrs. If. Sneddoa. L. M. McCorutck, G. Ilrown, Mri. 0, P. Wott. J. Whltnoy. Fnink llatriioo. W. N. Knlhar, B. B. MontaR. J. ff. Pyburn, Mrs. Llllle Close, Kueat Groff, Mrs. O. Grofr, S. Lowell, R. Puckett. t MIVALTVJ LDYALTY la the greatest word la tho English language. To U successful you must be lojiL Whon a man Is kicking and knock ing, he la not loyal, A mule utter kicks when l" Is pulling. Iljr Axo(UtJ Trnt to Coot Tlj Tlmtt.) ROME. Aug. 24. The Avantl says there has been another naval engage ment Iu the Adriatic Sea In which Boveral Austrian ships were sunk. The paper aaya that Greece has tils patched troops to aid Servla in her fight against Austria. SAVING FOR OLD AGK .People who do not save while young are often in the wnv when thev are old. Seven oui of leu of tho large fortunes resulted from eoinponned in terest and the saving habit. AVo offer you a compound interest investment and a saving, combin ed. Vou may pay large or small sums, monthlv, quarterlv, annuallv. or .you may pay faster, and mature your certificate sooner. 'All excess' pav nients may be withdrawn after ninety days and interest will be credited. All loans in Oregon are made on first mortgages, on income-bearing property, and the mortgages are held in trust by the STATIC OF ORE OOK, Kor many years the earnings have been' from (J to 9 per cent at maturity. $ :U)0 Saved in the Imputable Monthly Equals $ 500.00 $ 7.00 Saved in the Equitable Monthly Equals $1-000.00 $M.(K) Saved in the Equitable Monthly Equals $2,000.00 iftto.OO Saved in the Equitable Monthly Equals ;?r,000.00 EQUITABLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, PORTLAND, OREGON. Assets Over $3,000,000 Established 1890. Reserve Fund and Surplus, $213,000. CI1AS. E. LADP, Pros. F. M'KERCIIEK, Secy. WRITE FOR CIRCULAR IRVING BLOCK 9a4aiaM All Week Clean-Up Sale Making Room For Our New Fall Goods All Week Selling A good sized lot of spec ial Suits $15.00 For the provident man thinking of next summer's clothing needs-for the man in need of a suit for early fall wear for the man, even, who wears medium-weight clothes during the winter months Here's a Real Buying Opportunity But one and two of a size in most pat terns, so early selection is advisable. All 1914 goods. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A BIG SHIPMENT OF MACKINAW COATS PRICE, $7.00 AND UP. Choice of any White Dress in 1 O PrlPa Several nice Suits, all good styles and materials Vz PRICE All Underwear Va PRICE Some beautiful Coats Vj Price All Hairgoods, Switches and Orna ments ..... Va PRICE All Sweaters, colors Blue, Gray, Tan, Red and Black - Va PR'CE All Summer Millinery at prices far less than cost. . All Suit Hnspc firms and Hand BaflS at 33 1-3 OFF j All Rain Coats Va PR'CE Children's Gingham Dresses, 50 & 75c All floods Guaranteed as Ucnroenteil or sour mono' refunded. WHY'. llKCAl'SK VK SKLIi FOK CASH. Ml WL , "iiin -