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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1914)
p FIE riMEs, marshfieldTorego FRIDA1 1914 EVENING EDITION SEVEFT I I ifJ,H 20 nmmutation Erbpfe $2.00 f Worth b1 Ant0 hbM' ?J Minute from 8 . m. FA 12! o p. .to '"Vtvn. Proni. fiT """' fates for Idling Trucks l, ,.nk8 between any points Uld ana u" " ble rates. N8FKB STOiiaui!. w. HW TC'T'SLr 1"UJ "-" " " .. Vi1 lit iii runvud ? ii nAYI ISS I'd of Drlck Work at TW Are Rljht II. "r.K.M "" n hnBon "The riroluu "", 1J7 Second St. Phono Ranges. Dollor "Work iwitiwrn hotel. ,, hot and cold water In Monthly rate io.uu Day rates 75c and up. L few Skat players.) IRCHANT'S CAFE opular piace iur ' Onnrl MPlllS. li... DnnonnnhliS Commercial & B'dw'y 4 THAT ROOF FIXED NOW Sec CORTHELL Phone 3171. - ffTKANED AND PHESS k'lTS MADE TO ORDER hi; I'S A TRIAL 1UEPANTATORIUM JVLB & C. O DAUUETT bntral Ave. Phono 2G0-X. ires & framing talker Studio fH'S AUTO SERVICE AT CHANDLER IIOTKL PHONE SO. ANYWHERE ANY TIMK OAIt AND CAREFUL DRIVING I TO CAMPING PARTIES LYNN LAMBETH )ww and Driver. IIFE c A. II. IIODGIN8 jP PAINT AND DECORATING CO. sttmates Furnished M.m-IU4?, Ore- IE COOS HOTEL rmerly ot Marstaflold Ih'GTON AVENUE STADDEN STREET NORTH IIEND C. A. Metlla, Prop. (OONTZ GARAGE lor Motorcycle Ageacy EE TIRES COMOUILKB STORED UDNTVS MOST COMPLETl MACHINE 8IIOP KG AND AUTOMODILB ffif &- FRONT ST. PHONE 180-J KRIEB REPAIRED AND OI1ARQRD NO BAW EDQES YOUR COLLARS oa have them laundered -at city steam laijndry HS VARIETY STORE, North Bend, -ancy and Domestic CHINA AN nEACH AUTO LINE (Chandler Hotel, Marshfleld. o ueucli and Way Points. re. .il. l ! r.l T f. PP're hoc Heel Ton Mb. Slough 73c -wnaorf Death ...$l,00 el Reef $t.uo "t Pay Si.oo Return From it...irii nt I. M t i, ji,a.3o p. M e oearu by the Ocean Beach -Passenger automobile leaves Hotel three times dally. kinu'S FAMOUS AUTOS THE LAST FRUIT OF SUMMER . UT, HAVE .JUST RECEIVED A NICE SUPPLY OF THE FAMOUS WILLIAMETTE VALLEY PEACHES FROM EUGENE THIS WEEK. THIS WILL PROUAULY HE THE' .LAST OF THE SEASON. BETTER ORDER SOME AT ONCE A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES WILL ARRIVE ON THE REDONDO mmmrn ORDER EARLY Nasburg'sGrocery THE GOOD-HOUSEKEEPING STORE GROCERIES of a High Standard of Quality PRICES that are Right all the time, SERVICE that is satisfactory, DELIVERY that is Prompt and Particular, These Are Our Business Principles. Conner ( Hoagland DEALERS IN GOOD GROCERIES. 707 SOUTH BROADWAY PHONES :U8-.J AND 512(1 TYPEWRITERS All standard makes, sold on easy pay ments, new and rebuilt. Fox, Underwood, Remington, Royal. Oliver, L. C. Smith, and Smith Premier, for rent or exchange. donning, repairing or now platens, work guaranteed. Ribbons nnd , Hrlnin paper delivered; Phono us your order. Phono 1 1. Alllnnco office, TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE AND SUPPLY CO. Inter-Ocean Transportation Co. Semi-weekly service Coos Bay and Snn Francisco. S. S. Redondo SAILS FROM LRSIIF1ELDF0R SAN FRANCISCO .... - - w itt i -a - ..it t Ik A.1 ..iii-i-U SLV,,'' ''''" " ' Equipped with wireless and subrnartae bel'.. Passengers and freight. "sTsnann smith Equipped with wireless and submarine bell Passengers and freight, SAILS FROM MARSHFIELD FOR SAN FRANCISCO m.ah. TUESDAY, OCTOBER III, AT it p.ui. Sau Francisco office, Greenwich street pier No. 23 and 600 Fife huilding. Coos Bay Agent, C. F. MoGeoroe, Phone 44. ) " EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS. yeamship Breakwater MONTH OF OCTOBER ON THF .1111), AT 10 A. M.J 10TII, AT 1 P. SI. 17TH, AT 8 A. M.; 21TH AT 1 P. 31., AND MST AT 8 A. M. Tickets o sl to U Etr- points snd Infoimstloa to rotes sd rates cheerfully furnished. Pbo..8M. O. B. MNDKRS. Aent WORLD'S GREATEST WAR DAY BY DAY BELGIUM'S S THOSE WAR REPORTS II Models ANDERSON CORSETS" o principal distributors YX" and "CADET" HOSE K. JENNINGS. No. Bend PASSENGERS FREIGHT STORAGE Arrow Line Steamers -SAIL FROM- San Francisco Pier No. 26. Every Wednesday 3 P.M. Phono 27ft. Coos Day Every Friday To Portland And Tuesday To San Francisco THOMAS I. JAMES, Agent Ocean Dock Portland Albera DockNo. 3 Every Saturday 9 A. M. Marshfleld (Continued from Page Six.) when the Inhabitants were unable to pay their taxes, a large number of their houses were set on fire. That is what happened to Wavre, among other cities, whose 8.500 inhabitants were unable to pay a tax of $000,000. Termonde, with 10,000 Inhabitants, was utterly destroyed. On the 15th ot September, there only remnlned 1h thnt town 282 houses out ot 1400. Tho town of Aorschot, with S000 In habitants, Is now nothing but n mass ot ruins nnd more than 150 of Its In habitants have been shot. Dirigible balloons have thrown bombs at night Into Antwerp. It cannot bo main tained by those who were In the bal loons that they were trying to hit the forts, as tho forts aro outside tho boundaries of the town, nnd n flood distance outside them as well. Nor could the bombs thrown have had any effect upon tho forts, which were oven stronger than those or Liege. Thoro was no warning of this bom bardment, n fact which constitutes a violation of Article 20 of tho Fourth Convention of The llnguo, and more thnn a dozen people wero killed, all of them non-combatants and several of them women nnd children. "The town of Louvnln, with Its 12,000 Inhabitants, was one of tho centers of Belgian culture. U had no mercy bIiowh to It nnd has been near ly obliterated. Several tiarlor of the town were seUon fin, the Church of St. Pierre, n ninrvolous exumple of Gothic art, tho buildings of tho University, Including tho Library with moro than 70,000 volumes, of which a lnrgo number wore nnclent manuscripts, tho collections belong ing to the University, nearly all tho scientific Institutions, and nearly all tho houscH of tho town wore deliber ately burned. They aro now nothing moro than heaps of ashos. Tholr destruction' has been n loss lo the wholo civilized world. "Numbers of absolutely Innocent women nnd children lost their lives In tho flro which wns started by tho order of tho German mllltnry offi cials. Of those who wero saved, sev eral thousand, Including women en feebled by ago, and children In arms, aro today wandering homeless over the roads, without food or elothlug They aro not to blamo for anything, unless It Is because they belong to a nation which has refused to purchase peaco at the prlco of dishonor. Thnt can bo tho only crime accounted to them and It Is for that they have lost all their possessions upon tho earth, ' "From tho declaration mlilo by tho Imperial German Chancellor It may be been that tho German Government la conscious ot Its wrongdoing. As one of the guarantors or Belgium's neutrality, It wanted to forco Del glum to relinquish Its neutrality tor Germany's bcnoflt. Because Belgium would not consent to this perjury, nnd because Gormany could not re proach her with anything olse, Ger many Invaded and covered with blood and ruin a small peaceful coun try or hardworking and honest peo iile, a country which It had -promised to protect. "This attack upon her neutrality Is tho first violation for which Belgium asks Judgment from tho universal conscience. "Tho entlro Belgo-Germnn ques tion today Is dominated by tho fact of this violation of tho neutrality of Belgium. Therefore, there Is not a slnglo shot fired by a German soldier In Belgium which Is not manifestly nnd avowedly belying most sacred things, tho keeping or a solemn plodge, and the right tor an honest nation that never wanted war, nor showed aggressive disposition, to be allowed to llvo Its peacetul and noutral life. 'Such Is tho Belgian caso. Human Ity will Judge It!'" MEXICAN FIGHTING Are you shouting "Hoch der Knlser?" Are you telling nil your Wends That tho allies will bo wiser When this bloody struggle onds? Aro your neighbors prono to argue? Do they still show signs of fight? Read 'em extracts from tho war news You can prove that you aro right Or Is yours another story And another tune, perchance, And you're betting that tho glory Goes to England and to Franco? Do your trlends lino trp against you? You can rix"ciu overy night: Let tho war reports convince 'oral You can provo that you aro right. EL FUGS M PROTECT C'oilliiiHlt Bishop Sas City Is In Con- Htnnt'Diviul of Air At tuck NEW YORK, Oct. St. Tho Germnn attack on London by air Is not prob able Tor somo time, In the opinion of t'ortlnndt Field Bishop former president ot the Aero Club of Amerl cn, who arrived hero on the Olympic The advent of the stormy weather on the English Channel, coupled with henvy fog. Is now a natural protec tion against tho dirigibles, said Mr. Bishop, who has been abroad tor sev eral months. "London has been In fear of this attack over since the war began," ho continued, "but It seems now as It Germany has waited too long before sending forth her fleet or Zeppelins. The last row days heforo 1 loft Lon don the weather was foggy nnd there 1 OF 111 BULLETS .1 BBMWiMBs-"",--,-,""5 To Portland every Thursday To Eureka every Monday THE FAST AND COMFORTABLE S S. Geo. W. Elder NEWLY EQUIPPED KnnTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. o P McGEOROE AGENT W. H. PAINTER O. . MCUB.V..U" , j2. North Bead m 11 WnMhfllll . - rauu, - . . Wf AMOtUttd FrM to Coo, BF TlmM I NACO, Arizona, Oct 8. After a brlor lull, beginning nbout midnight, Governor Maytorena re-opened tho attack today upon the Carranza gar rison at Naco, Sonora. His shrapnol tire appeared to be much moro ef fective and General Hill, command ing the town's defenses, began prep aration apparently for a retreat to the haven of American territory. i.ii.i.i- mAit TIih Khul YOU liave ALWAYS USED Phono 72. Pacific "Livery and Transfer Company. Don't forget the big dance at Ea glet,' Hall Saturday evealng, Oct 10. Martin's Orchestra. i:pnntllng Horrors First Made In In dtnn Town of Sumo Name. Tho French accuse the Germans of using dumdum bullets In Alsace. They hnvo'mndo a collection of tlleso missiles nnd promise to enter format complaint about thorn, boforo Tho llnguo Tribunal, or bororo tho repre sentatives or the powers ot all tho world. Dumdum bullets havo tholr namo from a llttlo town In India, near Cal cutta, where tho ammunition factory tor the British government ot India Is situated. For the bcnoflt ot Af ghans, posslblo Indian mutineers, negroes and other barbarians, tho British had a bullot manufactured hcio which Is half covered with Bteol, . but with a'soft leaden noso. When dlwhnrged from n modern rlflo of high power this soft noso oxpnmls, or "mushrooms," turning tho bullet wero gnles on tho ehnnnel. Tho ex- In tho air Into a horrible bulging ob- pected contlnunnce of this kind of Joct which tears through tho flesh, oc n mnii aiirult lilnmlltlir film In (Infllll- 1 ho purpose of this bullet Is to kilt tho man every time. The purposo ot tho ordinary humnno bullot ot mod ern warfare, which Is wholly onensod: In steel or nickel, Is merely to put tho man out or tho tight. It ninkeu a small, clean wound. It It docs not strike n vital part tho bullet may go entirely through tho man without wounding him seriously. But It shuts htm out or tho Gghl ror tho tlma being. Our British friends In India con sidered thnt a humnno bullet Uko thnt would bo or llttlo usa to fight savagos with and tlwrororo, at Dum dum, they manufactured tho soft noBcd, expanding horror. But tho In ternational conforonco nt The Haguo in 1899 decided against the uso of weather will at least greatly hamper any movements by the kaiser's war balloons, ajid more probably cause a postponement altogether. "It wns said that BniBsols had been made Into a big aerial base, and Hint tho dirigibles would start trom there ror London. 1 don't know why tho nttack has not been made unless It Is tfecntiso or reverses In Franco." Telling or the preparations or tho British rnpltat lo combat the long anticipated dlrlglblo nttack, Mr. Blsh op said that guns aro mounted on nil vantago points nnd thnt manufac ture of steel arrows Is going on rnp- Idly, These arrows aro Intended to bo dropped from aoroplanes Into tho gas bugs or tho Zeppelins. "Tho work ot tho aeroplanes nnd dirigibles hns been moro or less or n disappointment," was Mr. Bishop's comment. "Thus tar thoy have not proved as valuable as a war machine as was expected. Tho pianos, flying usually at au elevation ot 0000 feet, to Insure safety from guns, certainly can't get minute observations of the enemy." ENGLISH STATESMAN'S I PREDICTION J Now that all Kuropo Is plunged Into the greatest war of all history the interview given loss than three years ago In New York by a dis tinguished member of tho British parliament becomes ot much inter est. Here It !b as It appeared In tho press ot that date. NEW YORK, Dec. 10, 1011. John Grirriths, conservative member of Parliament for W'ednesbury, says Hint, within .thno-t six, years Eng; land nnd Germany will bo nt war nnd all ot Europe will flel tho of rects or tho conrilct. Ho mndo this prophecy without citialiricatlon, fol lowing his arrival In Now York rrom the Canadian Northwest. In saying It, ho gavo what ho bollovod to bo tho rensou tor Cnuadn's rerusol to accept reciprocity at the recent elec tion. "The peoplo ot Canada," said Mr Grirriths, "realized in their election that a rar gravor problom than trado comity with tho United States con fronted them and that problom wa.i the bringing togethor or tho English empire In unity to confront tho men ace ot war which would soon threat en tho exlstenco ot tho mother na tion. "I bellovo thoro Is no doubt," hu continued, "but thnt within six ears maybo much soonor England and Germany will bo at war and all Europo will be shaken by tho contllct. Yes, nnd Amorlcn, too, ror Amorlca could not help feel keenly tho existence of so great u conrilct that that will assuredly bo. Why do I think this? Because tho whole German nation Is seoklns war with us at ovory turn ot tho road, and when a wholo nation Is behind a thing like this there is no stopping It. Tho bankers stopped war at the tlmo of tho recent crisis but war wbb very near, and tho bankers cannot always stand in the way of a whole people." Times Want Ads bring re.ults. this bullot In war, nnd adopted a ruio forbidding It. A FOR ALL THAT WE HKyrM To America, A Call to IVaco In Annwor to tboXtiu to War of England by Rndyiml KllUIng: "For All Wo " , Havo ! Are," , - T?N., i. , . r For all we havo bolleved, For all thut wo have learned, to Must wo, like Nero, wreathed, Watclt while a world Is burnedt C Yesl for a greater task Is left to our accord: To hold, tor thoso who ask, The scales and not the Bword. Ours Is the truo Crusade, The Cross and not tho Blade, For all that wo bollove Silent, the while we grieve. II. tan the groat Clock, turn. -back-. And strike tho midnight hour? Vain Progress loop hor track, The Loom Itself devour? Can all wo know depart And Christ again bo slain? Not while thoro throbs one heart Or one controlling brain! III. Can wo who have with blood Our deop Ideals bought Bo swept along tho flood And bring thorn all to naught? No! whllo the Fostor-Mother Of ovory warring race Makes of tho foo a brother Within her dwelling place. IV. In t)io groat woof oho spins Mixed in tho various thread,'' Thrills sho for him who wins, t Weeps for tho other's dead. Then let her sit supremo On the red earth, her throno. That all ltlovod to droam May not at las,t bo flown I V. There's but ono tnBk for all Now whllo tho war-dogB strain Stand firm against the call Till Earth bo sanol Toll tor heroic men Whore the brink shelves That Peaco may llvo again To curb themselves! l :r 'i r t Ours is the real crusade, The Cross and not the Blade' -- SUent though we may grieve ; We live what we believe!' . ' . , " fH. G. K.J l ,.Mu, IB