Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1915)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1915 EV ENING EDITION. EIGHT i .' US GRADUATED . ..- j k.Mv,a , -..- t . r . r vr r tenso n fl hi II Mr Pi III III III' fir TnnrirftiTiFxVffyOi irWirMTKydC bHriuriL ULlVIUnG nuurrjiwu jtw JS SKXIOIIS 01-' IIK2II .SCHOOL iti:ci:ivi: mim.o.mas H'.VIOItH TAKH Till: KOl'lt TO LOXULV distkict mux "Kdurntioii Is ii Weapon Willi Which Ki Meet (lit' World and Its Situations" "' ciass OK iim.-i A., 'L a Uorn draco I.own JJertha Marian Davis Cora Hollc Dyo JJesalc Ittflli Douglas Mnrjorio llonrlutto Oralmin Mary'I3lsl; Hall Kena Marie 'llaglund' Samuel B. Hunter Edith Helen Kaliio Mary Margi.rot Kruno Noel Laptiam Alleno U. Lender Cecil Hoberson largaroto Kathorlno Stack Olga Marie Shutter Clara Myrtlo Sergeant Andrew TIioihiih Lena Thortiroho 4 weapon with whlcji to meet situations. A bank of Scotch broom smoth ered the Trout of the stage. In tho orchestra pit were great heaps of roses in bouiiuets. placed there by friends of tho graduates. !. Not u seat In the entire Noble theater was vacant when tno gins glee club made their appearance for the first number. On tho stage were grouped the women of tho graduating class, the members of the Hoard of Education, Dr. L. 11. Dyott, Principal It. H. U'ulto and Suporln-, school, tondent of Schools R A. Tlcdgcn. To the crnduatos about to leave . Mm iiii-ii Hnlmnl after four years hilayed across ,,r ..ffiMont wnrlc Prof. Tlodueii cave of the Junior pennant. .. ju, i.,ii, i.. wi,iMi'hi. Jnltl thorn I o.l that tho other tlueo- charters II niiuiu mi ... "" ! ! . ... .1 . his hopes that they woiihl contlriuo of tho pennant, ni, maimer u m ivnrn nwni'ii IIV OU1UI IIIIVU mull ui Aio Punished by Absence Krom (.'ludimtlon Exercises lor Taking Hie Juniors' I'cnnuiit Security breeds over confidence. And this being true Sam Hunter, of the senior class at the high nnnenicd Wednesday nlgnt. ( ' . . ..... , ! i.t the baiKiuct given uy iie jiuuum tn iiiu pln". wnnrlnir nroudly dls- BREAKWATER HERE steamship hiiin'os sexoek list II HAW TODAY 'AS- Host Of .Stevedores On liiiiul To Hurry Unloading of Hall and,. Steel Shipment , Urlnglng 5!2 passengers from Port land tho steamship Drcakwnter, Cnli- Ho announc- wlth their studies and enter tne courses of higher learning. Tho diplomas of the graduates wero brought to Prof. Tledgen by Margaret Stauff and handed to the1 uiitilniits ns thev passed In lino. while tho entire audience I Inotlciillv nnnlniiilnil tbclll. cnthus- j "No country of the woild Is clv- lllzcd; no country of the world nrobablv over will bo civilized," do- I dared Dr. Luther It. Dyott, or the Portland Congiegntlonnl Church last evening In his address tu tho grad uates of the Marshflcld High School. 'Thero Is no such thing as cjvlllza tlpn In the strict st"iso," ho con tinued. 'VTlioro are Irtdlvlduuls of ejfory couutrythatyare civilised, thin much Is (rub. And wo. that itro Kilch Individuals' must over strive toward this goal of entire civiliza tion for our country. Tho most ef fective means wo can use Is educa tion." I'Tho Ado(tiato Life," was tho topic of Dr. Dyott's address to the seniors. Education without its AdaptlbllHy to every day llfo and tho problems which constantly con front ono In tho striving for a living Ib n complete loss and the person a nonentity. Most pleasing was tho address df Dr. Dyott. Ills delivery was a sincere and straightforward em phasis of the value of education find tho fundimcntal requisites of its use. "Kducatlon must never cease," ho said. "Wo should early Tram that not one out of 10 of us evor dovelop our brains any where nuar their capacity." ' Ait ICi til Hit i i ii in Necessary An f(ullllnlum or learning Is essential. Too much tho business man develops his mind and his thinking on ono subject. Tho same, ioo, is truo'of (lie scientist and oven df tho (oncher. Thor6 must bo a ro drdinatlon tio(wcon subjects, a founding out of Intellectuality and not a crowding too much of ono certain topic. "There must bo depth and lireadth.l' declared Dr. Dyott upth without breadth Is dangerous, so Is broadness without depth." ; The udoquatu lire thou, Is tho rounding out of the Individual, the lvlng to him of broad ((inceptions and, of vastly the most Importance, tho Individuals ability to put to work these com options, making them conform to his environment and to cope with the situation that may confront him. Kducatlon Is a CAN FURNISH QUICK AUTO SERVICE NOW With New Machine Cor.st .M King Arc Ablo to CJIvo Service Eery .Minute. Thrco new Ford machines arc coining here for Oorst & King, to lie added to their service. The Eon's havi' a body of a special make mains- factured at Sacramento and tnoai cepted by three times their number nr.i among the first to bo turned ,.,,.1 weight In junior boys. "Where's out. They will carry sovou passenger i and have IndlvIJital rents which v.mIj avoid overcrowding. Tho cars wjij lo ised on tho M.upfc field-North 15 -tul lino and sosnetlnie or i" boiiiuI wus uttered huficn, as well as .in addition to thjj,)(, llVenglng hosts. gei cral ciiulpmeut. Crist & King no- have fourteen cms of various slzo3 from the 1Mb o-v, which will cirr- rlfty pasi. pert, down to tho 1'ord for so 1 1 jufsMigcrs. This vn.Mi'ty of eciitti' rnii' gives them can foi any l--i 1 of service that mav u demunded In . nMt, ,,,, went aifforont directions his chest, U (lunrter italn Macgenn, arrived in this morn ing bringing also a fairfrolght cur go and tbott't 171) tons of I'alls nnd extras for the track laying on mo Willamette Pacific north of Coos Hay. - Tlioro was a largo number of stevedores on hand at the North lleud docks this morning to aid In tho unloading of tho steel. Knglneer V. (I. lilndmarsh states that tho lay ing of tho track will probably not begin until the llreakwatur has de livered enough steel to keep a Tnll gang at work. Those who arrived today from the North wore: T. C. ltussoll, Mis. T. C. ItUBsell, A. J. Drews, Mrs. A. J. Drews, Krros Drews, Mrs. K. M. DrowB, Mrs. J. S. Stubbleflold, V. L. Weaver, H. ItUBsell, K. (1. Scott, Mrs. 10, O. Scott, (leorgla llooth, Kthel Anderson, W. D. Hlggn. H. A. Kdwnrds, Mrs. It. 10. KJ wards, C. P. Smith, Mrs. C. P. Smith, Julian Smith, Mm. Iiortlm (Jreon, Mrs. 10. M. Dyer, M. Oeorge. Mrs. J. T. Walker, J. H. Howard, Mrs. J. II. '.Howard, J. O. Ockvlg, K. llilunder, P. II. Page, Tena Suqddon, Mrs. Vina Stang,. llss .Minnie Nuwton. I 'Win. WoTjd, S. K. .lohnson, L. O'Con mell, CHadyH Hornley, K. II. Wes- ludor, O. A. Jenkins, 10. P. lilack, M. It. Smith, 10. Hang, N. Itnng, Kllsa lOrickson, N. Wilson, II. II. Donolmy, C. Carlson, 10. W. Camp, It. Hohr, K. Lemncher, 10. Lund (liist, II. II. Augustine, Sing Dong. tho graduating class. 110 Know men that no one could take It away from him. The Juniors gritted their teeth and waited "a dark corner and an opportunity." It camo last evening and tho four mnle grad iiutos wero not on tho platform to receive their dlplotuus. While the young ladles were bow ing to hearty applause and march ing proudly away with tho "sheep skins" under their arms the four men were homeward plodding their weary wny, trudging tho muddy road from tho Llbby school house co wards tho lights of Mnraliflcld. Captured 11 1 Theater. About to enter tho Noble Theater last night (he1 four boys were lutor- oilf pennant?"' they howjled,; dancing about !tno helpless four lllto Co manche; Italians. Tin'' four sot t1iolr'teeli. Not a as they facod Hravo lloratlus In all his glory had nothing on the Senior boys. The mob surged. When mobs snrito there's trouble That's what! lianpened trouble. Juniors to right and left and In front of thorn, vol lovod nnd thundered. Plsts. legs cut'.- of a rush of li'islness tho com pany can send n car out of Nor"i lirnd and Marshflolii every ml'i.iic liioiigh the day If the traffic do-nii-udH. . ml when tho knlofdlscopo or ovents was over tho senior four wore In- tho rear or a largo auto whizzing for the country at many miles an hour. It was very dark whon thoy ro- Tho theater was dark and innst nvorvone had none home lo tlon Is giving a banuuet to tho mom- ,)m, A ,)Ut nimtor.B imro 0r tho! hers of tho senior class or 11)15 and )onnant remnlncd In tho senior's po tho high school ruculty, to begin 1 8088,0 nm, thcy woro mlll)y their promptly nt 7 o'clock. honor hnd been unsullied. Thlsmorn- for their dl- ,tIVfl I. t tfllf l..ll I '""'" "'"" ' turned. Tina evening ine Aiunini Ass-jcia- FACES HO IS DEEPENING pimmKs op huhviov snow mo suirs op Mich no wonic Monday Dredgo "(Jobblcs" 7,170 Vnnl.s Prom Hottoin, Making Hlggt;st Itiiu JOm Made Twenty feet or wator any placo on tho bar, with tho exception of a narrow strip along tho south sldo of the channel which registered 19 feet is tho showing of tho mnp completed following the survey or the bar made a row days ago by Captain Polhomus. In most points of tho channel tho water averages well 'over 22 feet. On Monday last tho bar dredge Mlrhlo mado tho largest run over made on this bar. It pumped 7,170 cubic yards or sand In S hours and IK minutes. Tho iictual pumping time was rive hours and flvo minutes or nt tho rate or 23. G yards a min ute. At tho present time Captain Pol lionnts has the dredge working across the channel opposlto the blast buoy that marks the end or tho sunken Jet ty. At that point tho engineer rinds the water about 21 feet in depth. Operations on tho bar, ho states, are mado altogether cftcordlng Ito tho direction of the wind and tho sea. With a uor'wcster blowing and I tho sea from that direction the dredge hugs- closo to tho north Jet ty, thus kcoplng clear or tho south spit .and Just tho opposite In true with tho wind and sea' Trom tho oth er direction. Tho survey of tho bar has proved, states Cnpt. Polhomus tho ad vantages that have been accomplish ed with tho dredgo and tho amount of work she has done since her re turn from Portland. The idea Is to make tho channel between COO iind COO in width with EXTRA!! Clean-up of Odds and Ends in Men's C women's 9n,i convenient to look over. Many of thf:n ' Very 41 I Al H uniiorervs snoes. inese are all nm third to one-half of their mni ..... e Prid .. . i "' Vdlue. from on 3 .LOT ONE Children's Canvas Shoes uhIm. iv yi-ivwi wiijS I LOT TWO women's Canvas OxfordTfr . up to $3,00, Choice ..'.. .? ' ?u LOT THREE Women's 'Shoes aiiufflnJT , ues up to $4,00, Choice ,UUXIords'V T FOUR Boys' uress Shoes, ValimTTuTT to $3,00, Choice.-..,.;... .alues UP K' MEN 'S SHOES - We alolmvTli lnn'c SJhnnc nnnnnl.n II.. !. . i! . " I i& n assorted r l.,l ot " ri, V .. v ui iviuii a oiiuusi Bsuuoiia V in git wplahi v ," find many of these nrinnr in ?eS!' You will real value, . . ' H,u" m naif o .CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES-You will find ,n of these new stock .and the htJlCZ TJ ! has a price ticket attach!. K ' tdcnPai The Golden Ruli ALWAYS BUSY ... First National &.V mJ THE BIUKEST STOCK THE LOWEST PH inc crco I HODUH IIVlhrJT ii N'AN.V SMITH STANDS STIJJ, IX oo .mii.k cam: KKMjTHKIK ClIII-DUICN Coiiditlous In China to Ilarler in li'oiro Piiiviiti liimaiis It Dy AuorUttyt I'reM lo Cooa Ilijf Tlmci.l PKKINCl. Juno I. A Itouthor's ; toleKnim from KwelyanK states that "the Canton tradors continue to car i ry on a traffic In women and Klrls, I who are taken through the TntanB hslon district to Canton." i Conditions of noverty are so In fer , toue that It is a custom throughout I the country for parents to sell child , ren, either boyH or girls, when thev are unnhle to support thorn. As a rule, the parents of a child can oh tain n uumhor of dollars, according to tho child's age; but In famluo d'x 1 trlcts, where poverty of the peonlo Is Increased, prices havu run to hulcw fifty cents pur child. In tho large cities, however, to which the traders from tho Interior bring the chlldruu for sale, tho price may run up, for a htrong and good-looking girl In her teens, to over fifty dollar! lug tho boys went up pieman, met the Juniors and mndo up again. And now tho pennant' lias, been returned. KI) FAHHIN loft today for Portland on business. Mil. AND MRS. K. S. UAHOKLT loft this morning for Portlnnd nnd Se attle on a combined pleasure and health Booking trip. It Is hoped that tho chaiiRo will be beneficial to .Mr. nnrgolt who has been In disposed for the past month. O SKIiLIXfJ GOODS The big problom In soiling goods Is getting the customer Into tho storo. Coos Bay Times ads will help you solve this problem. 4 Hi NE W DRAPERIES Our line of draperies is incomparable the best to be had. For real beauty and for low price, we offer you the best. Let us show you these new draperies. NE W RUGS Illiiuaclo Partially Demolished In Seas. Arrive Here After HU iloius Strilgglu Part of, thp time innklng but a quarter of a mllo In an hour with, full speed ,ahead and facing a wind of'90 lnlleR. velocity the Nnuu Smith, Cnpt. .Magco S'i hours and 11 minutes iout of San Francisco nr revled horo this morning. This is tho longest Imo for tho trip Captain Mngoo has taken sluco assuming command cif tho Nnnn Smith. Uut for' tho fact tho steamship carried In lior hold 180,000 foot of lumber Captain Magco believes alio would have hud 'to' turn tall to tho gale that blow. Ho happened to have tho lumber aboard for tho roason this was a part of a shipment already stowed for San Pcdrowhon tho nows of tho Adeline's troiiblo camo last week and tho Kami Smith cancollcd her trip to the far south. She will go Into San Pedro probably on tho ' trip nfter this. It blew the hardest yesterday off Crescent City, says Captain Mligco and at one time ho could mako but a quarter of a mllo progress In an hours buffeting Into the wind Tho Nairn Smith brought 135 ton3 fof freight for Coos Bay, mostly pro- I duct for Uio local merchants Slio Is scheduled to sail from hero tonior- i row at foijr o'clock i Thoso who arrived today wore. ' Dc K. E. Straw, C. .Martin, P. Stauff, i It. X. Anderson, Miss M. Donaldson, K. K. Towja, Mrs. I.nura Hayden and child, Leo Osburno and 1,L' stcoragc. an nvorago doptli of at least 25 feet. , .M ready at soma points tho water i bounds more than 2G fcot. i uiu yuu kiiuw inai wu uarry a Hill lino of fres VEGETABLES, FRUITS AND BERRIES, as well as.a fu line of GR0CERIESAND COFFEES? Get a receipt and save. jFJVE PER CENT. Coos Bay Tea, Coffee & Spice Housl Hicne JU4-J. Broadway bet. Central and Commercij .ii. BASEBALL SCORES POKTiaXD JIKAVKHS JUIJILAXT; OVER VICTOIIY YKSTEHDAV Our Rugs differ from any other lines. We have the new and up-to-date Rugs direct from the mills. Now a new Rug and a handsome Rug does not cost one cent more than tin other kind. Let us explain and prove it to you. See Oot New Stre We want you to become our guests and see the beauties of our new home. Visitors are always welcome, and incidentally, you will learn that real new up to the minute housefurnishings do not cost ono single cent more than the other kind. Come in and see. I Perry & Ni cJhiJlsjfii Mi m Men's Guaranteed Water-proof Hats lliey iloii't Inso their shape or color when they get wet. .lust lecelved, tho l.ilost shapes In llio lolhmlug; colora: Wax, Miirsu,, loiidou Hum ii anil lilack. Only $3.00 latest stjles In men's Caps, at ."( cents and 7."5 cent.s. Xobb) Hois' Clips lit a.1 cents. Haiti and Cold Practically Disrupt .Scries of tho American Jcagiiu In Must ' PEKCEXTAQES OF ' " r ' COAST EEAGUE Dr AuocJ4l4 Vmi fp Com Oar Time. W. L. P.C. . San Prancisco 32 21 .001 Los Angeles . 35 28 .556 Salt Lake- . ..31 2.C .554 Venlco .,.,.. 2$ 3Q ,483 Portland 24 20 .180 Oakland v... 25 35 .409 . .'i POItTLANI), Juno 4. Tho Heav ers draggod dowp one of tho sorlcs horo yostorday when tho Oakland Commuters wero cornered In u 5 to one shot. Tho scores of yesterday follow: Coast I.ojiguo At Portland: Oakland 1 8 2, Portland 5 8 1 At Vonlco: Salt Lake, 0 11. Venlco 13 1. , . At Los Angeles: Los Angeles, 2 3 1. San Francisco 4 9 2. ; American Lcaguo At Iloston: ' HoRton, Now York, cold At Washington: Washington, Philadelphia, cold Xiittonal LnagiiH At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 2, Hrooklyn 1 At DoRton: Now Vorlc 10, Hoston 3. At Cincinnati: Cincinnati 5, St Louis 2. that a number of tho biggest, banks ...... . . ..:.. .'t-j- o: uerun unvo uougiu mo. couiroi- Lllng Intorcst BUNKER HILL Department Store. W. II. Dlndliigi-r M Co. PHOXH ;ia. Tieo Delivery MANY ARE SIGNING SHERIDAN PETITION' In Addition, Thoro Will Ih Presented a Statement Mado by tho Judge, in the Ca.se Attorney J. W. llennott says thut the petition to Presidont Wilson psking for the pardon of T. IU Sheri" lujin is holng widely circulated. Copi i-s of the petition are holng taken! through Coos und Curry CountlesM n.t.l ...n ..n...l . .. . '1 uiu lining luuuiiiit'iu iiiun nro uiincu- Ihs tnelr Blgnnturos. Mr. Bennett savs that there will bo no difficult In getting all tho names desliod signed on tho petition. In addition? the Pederal Judge before whom thc eafo was tried will give a statement tc the effect that If ho had beea on the jury' ho would not' havo re'r tinned a verdict of guilty. Thh, it Ik, believed, will have great weight Special Nasburg Grocery We haVe the choicest that the Coos County and oul sine mai'Kuis anoru in iruus ana vegeiaoies tor Satul day's trade. Choice poos County Gooseberries, fine for canning. Todd's delicious Coos County Strawberries. Ten per, box, and 3boxes for 25c. ' Coos County Fresh Green Peas The Nann Smith and Breakwater brought up choice shipments of the offerings of San Francisco markets Have you noticed how sanitary our new store is 1 arranged? 4 NASBURG i . GROCER! roriler Central Awm and ! Btrect. for control of tho Rnrinnn mnrkot This is shown by tho announcement I r . In the Jnsmatzl 'company of Dresden, which Is tho English 'branch of tlio (rust. Tlio group of banks Is headed by tho Deutsche bank, Dreddnon bank, Uamlels-GeS' 'ollschaft, and tho Hlolcbroodcf baiik. With tho Jasmatzl concern they al so take over a half-dozen other firms in which Jasmatzl hold a controlling Interest. It is understood, that tho money to bo pnld for tho stock Will bo sequestered till nfter tho war In order to provont It frorn,s passing Into English hands before hostilities cease. Tho transaction Is' greeted with satisfaction In Curinatytbiisliicsa circles slnco it puts an end to a long fight for tho Gorman cigarette mar ket, in which all tho (lormun-ownqd, factories weio arrayed against tho trust intorests. TOBACCO TRUST ABANDONS GERMANY OIes l'p That Pield of Trade When (ionium Hunks Huy a Contract Dr A.iocUteJ rre to Coo Dijr Tlmn.J UERLIN, Juno 4. Tho so-called Anglo-American Tobacco Trust has at last decided to abandon Its flfcty Marshfield-Coquille Auto Stage Leave Owl I'linriuucy .X"arMifIo!d . A.M. n::io 8: no . 1 1.(10 P.M. i;()0 a: oo n::io 7::to , JrtUIVO Coijuillo A.M. 7:00 ',i,v:00 IHJiO 1.M. l:oo :0() :ao 7:30 Till: BATISI'IKD CtUTOMKB Kvcry storekeeper ta that tho Uii adrertuesq . i. . Hthrfl ii et pnii miu m m --1 cuatomcr. For that rewn lt. orn merchant frown-en nractlco of itltitls When a customer iwj nritdie advertised 3 Thnps and clU for It I name, the dirt f will bo ready to prw Indeed, tho. more n. minnto retailed. erate directly with WW manufacture", nl Tl Inttor'sadvertUlns'Jffl Ti,n Times ttiey goods In (ha win DIAMOND Squeegee li TiRty LBK JIAltSHFIKLD-COQUILLK AlW) STAOH TIMK SCIIHDULR Schedule at ranged to connect with boats to Ilaiidon, Hinges to Mjrtlo I'olnt, Wagner, Itosehurg. No delays. Faro from Mnrshfleld .to Coqullle; 75 cents. Single &. Lamlvtli, Props. PioncerHardwa nllKinAM UNDERTAKE w HII be ,.UX.J0'C . i- iUt A rvBi" - , 1,1 undertake cb phoue 1WJ