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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1914)
THI OOOI 1AY TIMW, MAIHHFIR.O, OMQON, MONDAY, AWUIT 31, H14-WININQ IPITION. FOUR r'r 9S9ES96E . . mi 111111 "W ii ill i i vw-aiasmivm-Ti-" jj GERIVfANYSETON HOSPITALS NOT BIG TAKING PARIS FORUM All Energies Bent on This Ob jective Which Kaiser is De termined Will Be Done (Ity V. II. Von VlcKninl.JI ROTTERDAM. Auk. 31. "Uer iniiiiv Ih pri'imroil to fight until ev ery ninn fiipiilili' of buniiiiK arms la slain liuforo HiirrumlerliiB." Tlmt vnn tin- UiHt wonl I rtM-elveu wlit'ii 1 left t ho tliTinun foreign of-fk-o In Horlln. Tht) Hunting to onto linn cosi uer innny nuuiy men, Jimt how nmny the war offlie tilono knows, but tho Iob hcb havo only hail tho effect of mak ing I ho kaiser and IiIb advlserB tho moro ileternilnetl tlmt tho aorman I'tuiHo Hhall prevail. The nation Itself Is culm and reports of nntl-wnr dc iiKiimtratloiiB nro untrue. When 1 left Berlin to accompany tho tlrHt liiHtallnient of Amorlcan re fugeert only brief storlea from the front were being printed. Some of these were denied by tho gonoral staff, ehlefly one that the Germans had taken tho French fortreB of llelfort. It was stated, however, that In the fighting In Alsace tho German army had driven the launch back to wnid the frontier and was holding them In check. Ilelgliim Sui-piLsctl Gcrnuuiy. Tho fighting In llolglum camo as a surprise to the Gorman general Mall, which did not expect any sor bins opposition. The German Imper ial chancelor had promised Ilclgliim that any damngo caused, by tbo move ment through Hclglnn territory would be linld for by Germany, and Unit llelglunrs territorial Integrity would be respected. Hut when Ilel gluni resisted the kaiser, tho grncrnl staff agreed that bIio must be con tiuered at any cost. Tho very fact that French troops entered llolglum nlmost simul taneously with tho Germana bIiowh tin understanding In advance be tween the two countries. Tho Germnn plan of campaign Is naturally hidden, but such officers or the Htaff as I saw maintained tiiat there could bo but one outcome. Tho German army Is going to Paris, these orflcerH say, and In such an under taking gcrat losses must bo expected. Tho emperor Is In almost constant consultation with his chief military advisers. Ho hud aged greatly III the last fortnight. The deep lines In his face Hoom even more accentuated and' tho customary smllo liau disap peared. Hut 1Mb household Insists that ho continues determined to sac rifice everything for tho national cause. 20,01)0 Americans In Germany. Although deeply grieved over tho loss or Gorman soldiers, them Is no disposition on his part to recede from the war. Tho kaiser's position Is that this war was forced on Germany and that she must continue to fight. Tlmio are 20,000 Americans In Geriiiauy, and the government Is do ing everything possible to get thorn to neutral territory. Ambassador Gor ard and .Mrs. Gerard, aided by the en tire embassy staff, are doing; every thing possible for their countrymen and countrywomen. Hut thy aro al leiuly short or funds and tholr re sources aro taxed to tho utmost. The State Department has been In formed that tho German government will rush thoso Americans across tlie northern fi outlet (travel to tho south Is entirely suspended) as rap Idly as possible, but that they must bo cared for as soon as tho boundary Is crossed. .Many private residences lutvo been thrown open, and some of thtt hotels patronized by Amorlcans aro keeping their guests In funds on their prumlso to pay when they ran. Mr. Von Wlegttud, although an American citizen and an American trained newspaper man, Is a German by birth, llo was permitted to re main In Horlln after otliors wore compelled to depart. Ho was arrest ed as a spy, but was quickly released iiftor AmliiiMUulor Gerard Interfered In bis bohair. The German Foreign orieco then formally apologized for bis arrest. .Mr. Von Wlogand accidentally suf fered a ery severe Injury to one foot and was unite lame when ho reached Rotterdam. The Injury, how ever, bus Improved, He left Horlln when confronted with tho utter hope Iobhuohn of lrlug to get any news direct!) Horn that capital to America. GOLD REAl'll NUGGETS. furry County lly Sent Ecnts the iIo1h. id Told F. S. Monroe and daughter, of Idaho, aro now enjoying a visit with Ills daughter, Mrs. Fred Sorbor. .Mr. Monroe Is very favorably lm piossetl with Gold Roach and its mirrouudiUKs and expects to spend bis entire vacation hero next sum miir. Tho people of this vicinity would he kIihI if ho could make this his permanent future home, The many friends of Mrs. Wm. (iauutlott will bo pained to learn tlmt who will loavo tomorrow for her homo lu .Seattle. Aunt Anna, as she U familiarly known, is high ly esteoiinid by all and her presence will ho groatly missed In Gold Beach. Kilmond Croft, or Tacoma, Wash., lias been spending ,last week hero enjoying himself trolling for sal mon. Mr. Croft Is ono of tho few men who Is so proficient in tho art of angling that ho lauds tho lurgest Chinook with an ordlnnry trout line nnd reel. Ho says tba Hoguo is tho best fishing stream on tbo Const, ami is now listed as a ,I:8Ulur summer visitor to this place, tBr Aorttl ITftt to Coo 1UJ Tlmn.) LONDON, Aug. 31. England lack of hospitals for people In mod crate circumstances Is the thing that most Impressed the members of the Clinical Congress of Surgeons of North America, who Just met lu Lon don. All of London's wonderful hospitals, where the viBltors have been watching operations by tho great lrrltlsh Burgeons, aro charity hospitals, People who can afford to pay are barred, and must either go to the Inadequately equipped prl vnto nursing homes or bo operated upon In their residences. Dr. Franklin H. Martin, of Chi cago, general secretary of tho Con gress, felt this condition kocnly, as ho had a touch of appendicitis dur ing his visit to London and then learned that the hospltats ho had been admiring would not havo re ceived him had he been forced to go under tho knife. "This method of conducting hos--pltals amazes us from North Amer ica," said Dr. Martin.' "Palatial buildings, occupying acres of the most valuable land In tho capital of tho world, aro dovotcd solely to non-paying patients, cxcludlnR from their advantages the patient of mod erate means and mado prohibitive to patlonts of wealth. This works Injustice both ways. With tholr large endowments, theso hospltuls enn afford the most elahorato equip ment of operating rooms and lab oratory diagnostic facilities. Tct patlonts of means are compelled to go to tho Imperfectly equipped pri vate hospitals or to nursing homes with their makeshift arrangements. This must in turn havo a pauperiz ing effect on people of small means who enter the hospitals as charity patients, when they would gladly pay a small sum. "Tho Injustice worked on tho paying patient may be BerlouB, as nursing and private homes cannot afford expensive apparatus bucu as the latest X-ray machines and the, like." Dr. Martin has only pralno for tho British surgeons. Ho bolioves thorn to bo fundamentally better equipped for their profession than tho American. Dy this ho means preliminary training and tbo necesi ally of each KnglUu surgeon being a follow of tho Itoynl Collego of Surgeons, which standardizes re qulrementa. "Tho averngo Kngltsh surgeon lb moro dellberato In the technical por formanco of his work than the aver ngo American or Fronchman," r. Martin declared. IJbby COAL. Ttio Mud VOU UYt ALWAYS USED. Miono 78. PcifU Livery ud Trunafar Company. REPUBLICAN TICKET ElecUou 1014. For W. S. Sonator R. A. Booth. For Congress W. C Huwlcy For Governor James Withycorabe For Justice of tbo Supremo Court Henry J. Benn, Lawrence T. Harris, Thomas McBride, Henry L. Benson, Charles L. McNary. For Attorney General George M. Brown. For Supt. of Public Instruction J. A. Churchill For State Engineer ,lohn M. Lewis. For Commissioner of Labor O. P. Hoff. For Railroad Commissioner Frank T. Miller For Supt. Wuter D1t. No. 1. James T. Chinnoek. For Representative Oth Dlat. Charles R. Burrow For Representative Gta Dlst. S. P. Poiree For County Judge. James Watson For Sheriff Alfred Johnson, Jr. For County Clerk. Robt. B. Watson For County Treasurer T. M. Dimmick' For County Surveyor. C. S. MeOulloch For County Coroner F, E. Wilson For County Commissioner Geo. J. Armstrong. For Commissioner Port of Coos Daj A. II. Powers, Anson Rogers and Henry Sengstackon Published under the authority and by the order of the Coos County Re publican Central Committee. (Paid Adv.) LEAGUE BALL SCORE! I - HUNDAV'S QAMKS PAC1FIO COAST 0 C 0 i 8 1 San Francisco , Portland Pcrnotl nnd Schmltz, HlRginboth- am and Ynntz. (First Game.) Los Angoles .! 13 2 Venice 1 3 Chick and Meek, Klepfer and El lott. Lewis, Hogan, McClaln. (Second Game.) Los Angeles 7 1G 1 Venlco 3 10 3 Perrltt and Holes, llltt and Ho gan, McClaln. (Morning.) Sacramento . 7 0 Oakland 2 D 4 Williams and Rohrer, Abies and MltJ!. (Afternoon.) Sacramento ..., 3 9 3 Oakland 6 3 Arellanos, Mnlarkey and Rohrer; Klllllay and Alexander. NORTHWESTERN Victoria 0, Spokano 1; Uallard 0, Vancouver 2. -NATIONAL LEAGUE Now York, 8; Chicago, 1. Boston 2, St. Louis 0. First game Philadelphia 3, Oln clnattl, 2. Second game Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati, 1. (Ten InnlnRs.) I SATURDAY'S GA.UES. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 2; Washington 1. Detroit G; New York C. Cleveland 1; Philadelphia 2. St. Louis, Boston; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 0; Chicago 1. New York 7; Chicago C. Brooklyn 0; Pittsburg 1; fourteen Innings. Brooklyn 5; Pittsburg 4. Boston 4; St. Louis 0. Boston C; St. Louis 4; eight in nings, called on account of larkncs8, Phlladelphla-Clncinattl; no gamo. on account of wet grounds. Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati C. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Spokano 3; Tacoma 14. Spokane 2; Tacoma 1. Vancouvor 3; Ballard 2. Scuttle. 2; Victoria 0. COAST LEAGUE R. H. B.. San FrnnclBco 6 15 0 Portland . -.3 70 Batteries: Fanning and Schmidt; Martin, Ona, Lush and Fisher. Sacramento 11 H 2 Oakland 1 7 c. Batteries: Stewart, Gregory and Rob. or; Klawlttor and Mltze. Venice . J 3 4 Los Angeles 3 11 1 Buttorles: Koestner and Elllo i; Hughes and Brooks; ten innings. GOOD AND POOR COWS. In telling ubout tho work of the Myrtle point Cow Testing Associa tion Jn tho Enterprise, Robort J. Dry den, who has In hand tho work of that association, says: "At tho closo of tho first month's work it was found that the thirty best Individual produced 1C80 pounds of butterfat, worth about rR0, figuring fat at thlTty-flvo cents per pound. In comparison with this result, note that tho thirty poorest cows produced tho same month 330 pounds of fat, worth $116, or a dlfferonc of, $463. To go still further, the association recordB show a production of 14,250 pounds of butter fat from the 570 cows in tho association during tho month, of May or an averago of twenty-five pounds of butter fat to tho cow. Should tho same number of cows be replaced with cows aa good as the two best Individuals In the association, It wou'd mean a production of some 45, 622 pounds or fat for the mouth and would' draw a check for $14,882.70. Compare this with tho present pro duction and wo find that there would bo $8495.20 moro to bo divided be tween the twenty-seven members of the association. "Someone told me that theso won derful producers wero 'freaks,' etc. Just tho same, A. B. Hermann, own er of the best animal, would have chosen several others In his herd, pre vious to tho testing, as better cows. The next best produced Is a cow In tho herd of C. H. Butler, she having produced 73.4 pounds of butter fat In May compared with 74.6 pounds from Mr. narroann's cow. It is of Interest to note that tho Butler cow could have been bought nt beef prices before being placed on tho test. To show how llttlo her value was real ized, wo find that sho has produced several heifer calves, all of which were disposed of for veal." READ TIIK ADS, Read the war news, but don't for eet the storo news In Tho Times. STADDEN ALL KINDS of PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK, Bromide Eadargtaj sad Kodak FUlthlag. NEWS OF NEakBY TOWNS PIONEER VISITS R09EBURCI Lawson Lawhorn, a prominent resident of Coos county, arrived hore last evening to visit with friends. This Is Mr. Lnwhorn's first visit to Itosoburg in 2D ycyirs and he notices many substantial Improvements. "I would hardly havo known Itosoburg," said Mr. Lawhorn today. "When I UiBt visited hero the streets wcro unclean and business structures wero fow. Itosoburg has certainly forged ahead during tho past few years, and Is now ono of tho best towns in this section of tho state." Roso burg Review. PORT ORFORI) T HAVE BAND. At a meeting held lu town Monday evening It wns decided to organlzo a brass baud. An order for thirteen Instruments was placed with n music houso and In addition to this there aro several who will furnish their own instrument, so that tho band will start off with a memborshlp of fifteen or twenty. N. F. Woodcock wns olectcd mnnagcr and J. II. Zum wait secretary and treasurer. The meeting adjourned to meet again on Snturday evening, when further de tails of tho organization will be com pleted. For a small place Port Or ford lias much musical talent and the band will no doubt bo a credit to the town. Port Orford Tribune. PORT ORFOHI) OFFERINGS. Northern Curry County Neww as Told by The Tribune. Lorrlu Forty, who Is stationed as n forest guard at Dry Creek, spent a day In town tho first of tho week. Ho says that thoro ban not been any had fires In that section during the summer, and that following Governor West's order closing the gamo soaaou ho warned eleven hunters to leavo tho woods. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mere dith, at Wcdderburn, Or., AugUBt 2G, 1914, a fine boy. As tho llttlo fel low Is tho first boy among thrco girls, his proud parents aro kopt busy receiving the congratulations of their friends. Judgo John S. Coko and party Quality! Not Premiums it i a is l 20 for 10c It. J. Abstracts, Real Estate, Fire and Marine Insurance TITLE GUARANTEE ABSTRACT CO., Inc. HENRY flBNGSTAOKKN, MBcer rARJ. COAL, TIMBER AND PLATTING LANDS A ePBOIALTT. QENKRAL AGENT8 KABTSIDB MARSUnTCLD OFFIOK. PHONE X4J. COQUlLUa CITY OFFICII! PIIONK 101. TO BEAT THE BUILDING GAME -:- has been a hobby with us for a good many years anil a lot of our customers will tell you when It comes to getting good, sound, durable framing material at the right price we linow our busi ness. Just tell what you want to bUlld and the amount you want to spend and we'll get biuy with our pencil and figure out the best your money can buy. Try ur. C. A. Smith Lumber & Mfg. Co. RHTAIL DEPARTMENT. COT THE FDEL DILL 1 TWO DY USING OUR WOOD PHONE 100. 182 SOUTn UROADWAY TYPEWRITERS All standard makes, sold on easy pay ments, new and rebuilt. Fox, Underwood, Remtoaton, Royai, Oliver, L C. Smith, and Smith Premier, for rent or excharfge. Cleaalag, repalrlag or ew plate, work Kriteed. nibbema n CArixm paper deUrered. Pbose us your order. Phone 44. Allwacc onw TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE AND SUPPLY CO. passed through, town last Thursday on their way to Circuit Court at Gold Beach. The steamer A. M. Simpson laid In our port ono day last week seeking shelter from tho heavy northwest wind that was blowing. Wm. Hurst, Sr., wn8 lu town ono day last wook marketing tho last of his gravcnstltio apple crop from his Elk River farm. Owing to Its dry ness tho '0088011 Is unusually uarly, and Mr. Hurst &ays that his Hartlott pcarB aro ready to pick, which is something unusual for this section. NEWS OF HANDON Event on Lower Coqulllo us lly Tho WoHtorti World. Told MrH. Robert Marsdcn, Jr., ami son, Wallace, aro guests at tho W. C. Sollmor home. They came down with the Sellmors in tho lattor's auto tho latter part of last wcok. Dr. J. It. Wcthorhco, of Iang. lots and nelco, Miss Bentrlco Wether beo, of Eugene, arrived on tho noon boat and took tho auto stago to tho Stnr ranch where Miss Wothorbeo will visit for several weeks. A. W. Dlndlngcr, a business man of Mnrsbflold and Bunker Hill, was n Bnndon for u short visit this week. W. E. Mnrstcrs, wife and little sou, of Roseburg, and Al Bushmill and wife, of Ten Mile, who have been enjoying n two-weokB vacation at Marshflcld, Sunset and Inter on Ban don beach, have left for tholr homo at Itosoburg. They stated that thoy had a delightful outing and greatly enjoyed their stay hore. C. A. Lagorstrom and W. 8. Hodge, of tho Smith forestry service, passed through Baudot! tho forepart of tho week to tho forest fires south of tho city. It !b stated that nouo of tho fires nro dangerous nnd thu pant fow days of cloudy weather has dono much toward checking thorn. eJIIUllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllll( d ! I II ! ! , ji STAKE a dime on the Camel Cigarettes, but don't look for premiums or coupons, as the cost of the. tobaccos in them prohibits their use. Camel Cigarettes 20 for JOc are a blend of choice 3uality Turkish and omestic tobaccos. They do not leave that cigarctty taste and cannot bite your tongue or parch your throat. t You haven't money enough to buy a more delightful cigarette. i k i i a I I I 1 I I III I I k l JOc fr pmtkum mr tt.OO farm cmrtut ( Itn (300 clft. hIIm), . prPU. At"' trntAlnmrnm pthmm: it yv dn t find CAUELS rprtfnttJ, f turn tha tthtr nlmm pmthms and IBM 'fiS Baa REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wuutea-Salea, N. C. HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllliiuiP -- PROFESsS Mildred "ro" T.'V n..-. vQffrf nr'P'fHuM. : " !. aiimi :y wririnn . 'Knitj -"6 tor iB..,::! M V ""! -" ""lM H u it. ' narper Gnera.l-ft 1 nno 39 . -"laii " i. iqmpkin: Et.r. KVl w"boutdr V.. K$ J9.?l Qstllnrj I'l.W'n rrift... wTe orderi ,' V" lc Corner. 'l ---." lu.-wn fc "" Blltalh.1 ' M. Wright "SBBffl C 0. Gosney, EitlmatM t,!.,' F'ft and aV,;V Dr. H. M. ,,nKrf: ... liming if Ofllco Phone 111 t M. Irtn llUUif 1 Mrs. Farrinow TKACIIhRBl itcaiucuci: Beniamin CONSULTS ARC Offices. !i Phone 10H ctl W. G. Chandler ARC Rooiqi 301 indl MinUtlj Wm. S. Turps AIICBJ MirilfitJ Perl Riley Ba! PIANIST Residence Stufl Ptoal SEND YOURU TO US BYW WE ruiiMsnl WILL P.U1 ox mi COOS I UN PIIONK 074. YOU AUTO FOR FM ronr rood CUt For dT "1 FoT lgbt WJ IWP" D.Lf vv Moduli "HENDERSM .tan TirlEC ' nwYX" ii HOSE S. S- JEMBBft LET US YOUR ABS TUl8 &jtf dlate aerilw. J-T M I N I MP I. s. U0 DEif OCBA ,tw I leaves. "'"h ll tnr (lie 7.A..M' AV Kmpire ..- lndcri jluswl B n..rdt IjJJ BU,".r,iP?i '8:30 A. wrj,. Iirtolt the MK . .."- I V.I Sjmst n,,T & Vfn ??5S iT' WMI I"""' Mli1 Blanco ws .j, 1--.3 ' St 41 M