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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1914)
M f', '"Jrf.WJH- t ? .yyjMpwygyy rse , .''iM'f' "'., itmiUUliUMMnS, iiJ t iJMWC7fff1i7l4:rS5rI ' i ' i - .. -. . . tfiiiimirm 'in.r. i' T rj w r t.-jt tv-hic? i..i sffj t .! nnutation kets $2.00 rth Bend Auto line minutes from 0 a. w Hal E; "J; A ''" """ ites for ling Trunks links between nny point ind do genenu uuuuuk rates, IjKKIt STORAGE CO elsner, I'rojirlotor jSJO-J, ii-iit "" VWKV. PLACES i BAYLISS t of III ' K worn uv That An' Right WoiU (Jnitiiintoed fee Fireside. Jolinson Scmnu ai. x-uuiio Holler Work ugos. HIIIIM'I! HOTEL. hot and cold water In Monthly rnto JlG.OO Day rates 7 Go and up. fow Skat players.) WANT'S CAFE Liar place for ood Meals. c Rn.iRnnnhlc. hmercial & B'dw'y -. iAT ROOF FIXED NOW CORTHELL tone 3171. i:axi:i and phess- .MAIIH TO ORDER US A TRIAL PANTATORIUM LB & C. O DAGGETT si Ave. Phonu 200-X. s& framing llker Studio S AUTO SERVICE CIIAXDI.EIt HOTEL I'HONt: i!0. k.NVWIimtE ANY TIMK lt AND CAREFUL DltlVIXO K) CAMPING PARTIES JN LAMBETH acr mill Driver. ft: A. If. HODGINP PAINT AND DECORATING CO. mates Furnished Mumhflela, Orffoa COOS HOTEL rly or Mnrshflold TON A KNUE STUIDE.V STREET DUT1I REND t. Meillu, Prop. NTZ GARAGE ' Motorcycle Agency TIR ES i.es stored IT'S MOST COMPLETE hiixi: shop IAXD AUTOMOIULH rKPAIUlNo ILNK FOR SALE XT ST. PHONE J80-J RL'PAIRED AND 3IIAHQED IMW EDGES on R COLLARS e them luunderca nt STEAM LAUNDRY THE PQ08 IAY TIMES, MAflSHFIELD. OREBON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1914,-EVENINa EDITION :-5gg;g ft MRS. ABIGAIL SCOH DUNIWAY ISSUES AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC It has been brought to my attention that the Anti-Saloon League, (bl owing the same tactics it has followed in every campaign heretofore, is ryuig to besmirch this organization and to carry on a vicious campaign of untrutns. No name seems to I... too good to be dragged into the mud by went, i i,ave reliable information that a statement has been made tosthe Anti-Saloon League and to the Committee of One Hundred by Mrs. Cora U lalbott, former secretary of the Taxpayers' and Wage-Esr.ers' League, that she was brought into this work by me under the impression sbat it was a omens Suffrage movement, and her duties would be those of a fiXt . l '"ade SVQCcUeS ,,,ruKlt ll'e state. I also understand mar Airs. lalbott makes the statement that funds have been collected with out authority, and in some way the Brewers' Association has been collat ing these funds. These two statements arc absolutely untrue. Th collec tion of funds was authorized by me as president, and the secretary was ordered to have a letter sent out in connection with this work. I tmdei stand ,hat Mrs. Talbott, in this purported letter, in the hands of the And baloon League and the Committee of One Hundred, states that she ob jected to the raising of funds under her signature as secretary. How did the good lady think the work of this league was to be carried ou? Why did she think Mr. lloruincycr, cashier of the Scandinavian-American Bank, was appointed treasurer of this league? Did she think wc would ask the brew ers' to put up the money surreptitiously? If so, she reckoned without her nost. I have always fought in the open, and now, in my 80th year, and probably in my last campaign, I do not intend to change the principle I Have always fougljt for, nor depart front my honesty of purpose in advo cacy of equal rights for all the people-by no means excluding women, for whose interests I have spent my life to obtain the ballot. My chief con cern in their behalf has always been to .secure for them their economic in dependence, as married mothers within the home, which alone will enablo any woman tc quit the business of marrying inebriates or raising drunkards. The moneys collected are in the hands of Treasurer Uortzmcyer. and II those who have donated have received a letter acknowledging receipt thereof. Any one so desiring may inquire from our treasurer as to whether the money has been put in his hands, and I am quite sure he will advise them of receipt of their donation. If there is any one who has paid their money into this organization under misapprehension as donation for carry ing on this work, this league will J)C only too glad to refund it. It is indeed strange that Mrs. Talbott thought this was a Suffrage move ment when she went to the Portland Hotel, engaged the dining-room for our first luncheon for organization ami arranged for the payment of this luncheon, and went so far as to get speakers to express their views against Prohibition. The real break between Mrs. Tallott and myself was caused when I found out that she had gone to the llrcm-ri' Association and told them she could be of good service to them in connection with this league, and asked and received n salary from the Mrcwcrs' Association on the ground that she was putting in her time and needed the money. On the 26th of August a meeting was he!. I between Mrs. Talbott and myself for the purpose of get ting matters straightened out before starting the general organization. At this meeting a statement was signed by myself as president and Mrs: Tal bott as secretary that the two letters sent out by myself, as well as the let ter sent out by the publicity department, were approved. This statement ended with the sentence: "After discussing generally the affairs of the league, the officers ratified all work that had been done up to date by the publicity bureau and officers of the association." I have lived in this state for 60 years, during all of which time I have toiled and worked for the people of my state, and I am willing to leave it to the public to decide as to whether 1 would lend myself in any way to any organization or any act that could be construed as anything but honorable Every one in this state know Mrs. Duuiway and her family. I wish further to say that, if the occasion arises and I deem it necessary to go further into this matter, I will be glad to publish some additional facts in these same papers not necessary to publish now, and will meet the conditions as they arise. If the Anti-Saloon League, by its paid foreign agitators or Commit tee of One Hundred, think they can becloud this issue by trying to drag into the mud my nanicr others, they are very much mistaken. I expect to carry Oils work on To the conclusion of this campaign, and then allow the people to judge as to whether wc will control our own affairs in the State of Oregon or allow the paid agitators of the East to show us what to do. tsbned) Afcgan Scott Duniwaff ilr I BIG LEAGUE ML1SG0RES 4 I SUNDAY'S HCOKES I , f COAST LEAGUE I Los Angeles 2 ;i y Portland r, 10 2 Chech ntul Boles. Hlgglnliothnm mid Fisher. MORNING (IAME. Oakland 0 7 0 Snn Francisco 2 7 I ITrotuleo mid Arhugust. lJiuitn ntul Schmidt. AFTERNOON (IAME Oakland 2 7 n Sun Krnnclgi'o l !( 2 Klawlttur and Alexander. Stund- rldgo mid Schmidt. MORNING (IAME Missions o fl 2 Venice o !i 2 Mnlmkoy mid Uminnli. Merlin- nlty, Ih'cnmituru mid Elliott. nlty, luCnmil,,ru mid Elliott. XATIOXAL LEAGUE r""-iT inm-iimmuMiiiM , lifcH IN TO M 1 WORLD SERIES 1 Mi LvnM chiciigo, :i: St. LouIb, I. Clili-iigo. I", St. LoiiIh, .1. I IttBburg, -I; Cincinnati, G. Pittsburg, 11 j Clnrlnuntl, 4. AMEItKWX LE.WU'E Clovolnnd, (1; Detroit, 11. St. LoiiIh, I; Chicago, ii. SATUIIDAY'S HCOIIEM .- . v AML'itlCA.V LEACH'E I St. LoiiIr, 7: Chicago, 1. St. Louis, -1; Chicago. 0. Six liinlUKB. Culled on account dnrkness Cliwolmiil, G; Detroit, (1. Xiw York, :i: Uoaton. 2. WuhhliiKton, 7; Phlhululphln, .1. XATIOXAL LEAOPi: Chldigo, it St. Louis, I. Chicago, Or St. Louis, 2. Cincinnati, 0; Pittsburg, 1. Philadelphia, 2: lironklyn, Philadelphia. -J; Drooklyn, luiBlon, I; .Now York, 1. ll'iHton, 0; Now York, 1. COAST LEAGUE G. Oakland n n 4 JSan Kiancluco 4 ; c I Ab'es iiml iAIoxiitidor. Lolfiold ami ' Schiulill. .MIphIoii . . . ,o 4 0 Vonlio 2 0 0 Williams nml llohrnr. Klopfor and Klllott. I Lob AiikoIoh a 10 0 Portland ..,.., r. l Lovo .audi .Moctlc, EiiHtloy, Evnim m.d YunU, Lou Angeles i; Portland j lliiKhttH mid llolos, Lush, Hlggln- l.ntli..... .....I H.l.,l... or. . . mi... ...in unit i' inuui JO 1 fi 2 MIhbIoii 2 10 I Vonlco :, ji n (Irogiiry mid Iloliror, Whlto mid Elliott, .MoIJalii. AXOTflElt TOWN PEST ARBOHHor Tolmmi roturnnd homo ynstordny from a fow days huslunxri visit ut PlHtol Hlvor mid other Houth rn polntB. bringing homo with him n year old burrow for his children to piny with. W'lillo tho peoplo or Cold Hoach nro Inw-nbldlng peoplo wo would hnlit to liifliini tho llfo of n Jack iibs In Cold Ilencli uiulor moBt nny kind of plrciunstnniPR; ' lot It ho young or old. As a usual I thing nn AroHHor gets ciiHHlng onougii, inn oviuoutiy Mr. Tolmmi does not or liu would havo novor hroiight Unit thing to town. Gold ttuach Ulobo. OA'ITLE DltlVE Sovornl of our local stockmen will booh drlvo a band of beof rnttlo ncioBs tho inoiiiitnlns to Omnia Pass. ThoKD wlib will bo 'Interested In tho drlvo will bo u. M. and Ash Moore, Miller and WllIlnniH or Pistol Illvor, .lohn Adiima, Rottort Miller mid J. D, Cooley, of Agnoss. Tho cnttlo will bo driven from, horo to Snow Camp, thoiico to Agness mid from theio over niirnt Itldgo mid down to GrmitB Pass. Gold Hoach Globo. Interesting Figures on Ages and Records of Boston and Philadelphia Players fur ammIiIsJ prti t. r-.. bj Tln i,i?.Bv. )'?llK' 0ctl f When tho Philadelphia Athletics and tho HoMon Hrnvcs go Into nctlon In tho twenty third series ror tho world's champion ship hasuhiill honors the diamond campaign will bo fought out by teams now In tho national sport. Although tno nvorago ago or tho leading play ers or tho two combinations Is not widely separated, tho Athletics' ma chlno Is so famous mid Its success so striking that It appears old by com parison with tho squad that Gcorgo Stalling whipped In shnpe In mid iiiinunor and thus won n pennant for Huston. Taking twenty odd plnyers of the two teams ns a basis It will bo found that tho average age ot the Athletics Is 2 1-2 years mid of the llrnves 24 3-4 cars. While less than two years In nver ngo ago sopaiotes the teams tho ex tremes nro nioro mnrked In tho Ath letics than tho Hrnves. Plnnk, Bon der. Coombs, Oldrlng. Lapp and Thomns nro all past thirty, hut tho majority of those who will figure In tho dally lineup are sovoral years under this ngo. The threo youngest pluyors In the squad nro tho pitchers, Ponnock mid Wyckoff. Thp Amerl cmi Loaguo roproBontntlves have th ndvantago In yenrs of baaeball ex perience, for tho Philadelphia Club Players avorago fully n year more In .time spent upon tho professional than tho Iloston plnyers. Tho Hravps nvorago Is approximately rive years, with Johnny Kvers bonding the list with tvvelvo years or play. Tho point or professional sorvlco, Plank leads tho Athletics with thirteen yearn of hiiHolmll play mid expnrlonco nt his hack. Hcndor Is but one year behind nnd sovoral others Just rail short or double riguros lh tholr diamond ca reer. As n result thn Athletics' aver pko Is six yours, notwithstanding tho rnct thnt n niinibor or comparative youngsters arc marshalled under the Philadelphia flng. ' Tho team which will act ns tho standard bearers of tho Natlonnl League, Is an Interesting combination or tho youth and tho ago or the dia mond. In somo cn8os extremes havo been blended by Mnungor Stalllngs In artful mmiiier to mnko of thn Hrnves n winning tonni. This fnrt Is lllus (rated In two notable roans. Princi pal figures In 'the scheme of attack nnd defense which enabled the Hrnves to win to tho rront or tho stirring races In tho Natlonnl League, Johnny Kvers, veteran or nearly 2, 000 games, n flguro prominent In tho recent history of Uioport, has work ed In of foci I vo collaboration about second bnso with "Hnbblt" Marin vllle, barely moro than a boy, play ing hla second senHon with a major lengun club, Tho same combination or old nnd young Is round In the records or tho men or the outfield, nnd or tho pitching stnrr. These riguros show tho oldest momhor or t the team to bo Otto Hess, with 3.1 yenrs behind him. Almost a boy, Paul Strand at 19 years Is the baby or tho team. Tho statistics or tho players who nro likely to participate In the World's 8orlos or 1914 are ns follows: News From Nearby Towns DOWN HILL WITH POWDEIt KEG VARIETY STORE, i Bend, and Domestlo UNA "ACH Al'TO LINK lpr Hotel, Murshfleld. 1' nun Way Points. 1 P. Ji 1 i, Mt noc Jjnn ftfl 7f!n Heach . . .si fin If St I nn HI nn roin iicucL at ' M. f$.ftO 1. M oy the Ocean Beach ?er autompblle leaves three Hmoa Hnllw IS FAMOUS AUTOS ION CORSETS" Ppal dlalrlhlitnro and "CADET" 1USE , No. Bend PASSENGERS Arrow San Francisco Pier No. 26. riyery Wedgesday 3 P. M. Phono 278. FREIGHT . STORAGE Line Streamers -SAIL FHOJI- Cooa Day Every Friday To Portland And Tuesday To San FrnncJsco TIIOJIAS H. .TAJIES, Agent Ocean Dock Portland AlboTB Dock No. 3 Evory Saturday 9 A. M. MarshfUld. TYPEWRITERS All standard makes, sold on easy pay ments, nevy.and rebuilt. Fox, Underwood, Remington, Royal, Oliver, L. C. Smith, and Smith Premier, for rent or exchange. Cleaning, repairing or uevv platens, work guaranteed. Editions and carbon paper delivered, PIiojio us your order. Phone 4-t- Alllancevoffloe, TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE AND SUPPLY CO. To Portland every Thursday To Eureka every Monday TUB FAST AND COJIFOHTAHLE S S. Geo. W. Elder NEWLY EQUIPPED NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. O. P. McGEOHGB AGENT XV. II. PAINTER Phone 44, Marahfleld Phone 421, North Bend ammmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmtmtmmmmii EQUIPPED WITH WIREDE88. Steamship Breakwater ALWAYS ON TIME. SAILS FROM RAILROAD DOCK, MARSHFIELD, DURING THE MONTH OF' OCTOBER ON THE RI, AT 10 A. JI.; I0TII, AT 1 P. JL; 17TH, AT K ,. JL; 2ITII AT 1 P. JI., AND iMST AT H A. JL Tickets ou al Co all K&stem otnts and lafothiatlna tw to fuulea nil rate4 choei folly furnished. Phone .15-J. O. II. LVNDIIRS. Agent I Nova Hardy, of Brewster Vullej, tells a story of n narrow escape of n jouug mini by tho name ot Norton v,lio wus working for him on a roal contract In tho canyon near there. Norton was currying u keg of blast ing powder mid had set down to rout, when the kog slipped off tho Incline mid started rolllug down hill. Ho sprang to catch It and both rolled r.or a 30-foot cliff ulid went to the foot of It very promiscuously. Nor ton escaped with aomo bruises and tho keg of powder wua broken open. Coqullle Sentinel. FOREIGNERS WED. I It (h Hlirnrlttllll? linw mnnv tnraton names Greek, Flun, Polish, Slay nnd Scandinavian appear on the rec ords at tho County Clerk's orflee now among tho applicants for nmr rnge licenses. Evidently race sui cide Is less popular among thoso peoples than with the Anglo-SaxoD btock, hut It takes only one or two generation to make nil like Amer icans. Coqullle Sentluel. GOLD BEACH NUGGETS COOS BAY STATIONERY COMPANY 93 Central Avenue Phone 430 ANSC0 AGENCY t Cameras and Everything for Them 3FFICE SUPPLIES ,. . .. ,. STATIONERY Curry County Sont Events) as ToW by (lie GIoIh. MP's Averlll's new house on First street Is ueir completion. Ofot Miller has his new house on Second street well under way of construction. Alhort Smith and Ace Turner start ed Monday mornltig with a load of machinery for the builders of the Chetco bridge. a- x. A- .v R..K-. -rir-i ;.sf. . ii' !'' T. 'i I ,! I