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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1915)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1915 EVENING EDITION. four COOS BAY TIMES? M. C.JIAI.ONEY, Kdllor nntl Pub. DAN E. MALON'KY, News Editor OttlcM Official Paper of Paper City Coos Count)' of Mnrshfiehl. Entered nt the Postof fico nt Marsh field, Oregon, for transmission through tho malls aa second-class mall matter. HUUSC1UPTIOX ItATES DAILY. Ono year ?C.OO Per month -CO WEEKLY. (Inn vnnr Sl.fiO When paid strictly In advance the subset Iptlon pilco or tno ur.os way Tittles' is f COO per yoar or ?2.D0 for nix montlis, i i An Independent Republican news paper, published every evening ex-. copt Sunday, and weekly, by Tho Cooh liny Times Publishing Co. Address nil communications to COOS 11AV DAILV TIAIKH. the uusinkss mi:.v CIIAMHKIt OK AXI i CO.MMKItCK ' THK TJMES 1b pleased to nolo tho prompt and niulcnblo ad justment of tho differences be tween the Chamber of Commerce nnd tho Coos County Business Mcn'n Association. There should he no oc casion for frenzy or friction between theso two organizations, in fuel ' the interests of both nre so Intcr wqven that harmonious co-operation Is cusentlnl to tho success of both. i Modern progress emanates from co-1 operation, which Is tho most modern i moans for advancement. Without It retrqgreuslon would be cerlnlu and rapid. Tho city or community which as pires to suprcmucy must lmvo har mony among Its citizens, among lis commercial houses, among its lead ers. United action is essential to modern progress in city development. It was evident nt tho special meet ing of tho oxccutlvo committee of tho Chamber of Commerce that the differences wore n result of miscon ception and misunderstanding rath er Uau any real dissimilarity of ob ject or purpose. Tho aim of both associations is to stimulate con certed action among nil citizens for bottorniont and progress. In this thorn Hhould bu accord nnd agreement between ull progressiva members of the community. If l know you nnd you know mo 'Tig sold om wo would disagree, Not getting oft vrhnt wo demand Hoth Nomotlmcs fall to understand Thnt each Intends to do what's right And treat each other "honor bright".' How.llttlo to complain thoro'd be, If I know you nnd you know me. Whcnovor you, by some mistake, Misjudge expressions that I make, Prom Irritation you'd ho freo, It I knew you and you knew me. Wo're working for ono common end. Our nlnis therefore should always blond. To win, there must forever bu Truo harmony 'twlxt you and mo. Jf our Ideas, printed bold, lu loiters large you could behold, Our friendship would he always true, 'Twlxst you nnd "o and mu and you. Let's pull together now, and long, hot friendship's ties be Into ami strong, Co-operation. tlml's the plan, Let's try It, each and every man. And let no doubting thoughts abide With firm good taith on either Hide. Our eonfldouuo euch oilier give, Living ourselves, let olhors live. So let our conduct ho each day That no one can In uiiger say Hut that ull may plainly sen Thut know you mid you know me ALIVE TO OPPOHTl'XITY i IMw.ud .S.iiiIhmk, Poiil.iud. .1. A THE people of Unrobing mo Io.OcUwIr. Portland: It. E. Xi-nl. Mor bo cougnituhiled on their f ,.,,. .,. r ()will SaM rnuUl.o: leceut action lu voting for the, p. M. (t.,.u.Ki s k.u(.0; n. I .luv.weu imiiii iwiiii wiucu neeun-11 them ii now rallioud to the timber; Poithind. W. T. .liuobi, Poithuul: of the CMmndes und the eieetlun of ,,. i nt.rK. Poithuul: .lohu O' tt big lumber mill in that city. Tho (.,., Furu0i N t. lu11 Mltehell. ot was u little better than s to, p,,,., Iai,. ,.,.,. VVlmiit. Portland: 1 In favor In favor of the bond which mdl-ii cites that the people of the city ate alive to an opportunity and woru ready to do their shine lu securing u big Industry for the place. The earning of the pioposed bond Usue means ii gloat deal to the place. Kendall' ltioa.. u big com cm of Pltlsbuig, .agreed If the city would Ibbuo fltOO.OOO to help hultit the iilioiul from Koueburg thirty miles to the forest icsorve, they would build and euuln the toad and ns well, erect a largo lumber mill at ' Hosohuig vhlch will hae u eupaelly ' Of U&u.uuu icoi oi luiunor u .mj. Tins means u puyiou in i.uwe u u.ij , or more as that much will bo imhljw,fo 0,.tfta. ,,,, nonrym. Poit- oui lo opersue in ou uu m im; t n. 'un SI)Ue, According to the assuiuiue given hyj1Iort Hiiffinuii. I.oguu! Kendall Uioa., tlio worK on uie road ad mill will begin within sixty ilnvs. O SELLING GOODS , Tho b.g problem In selllnif goods Is KcMuig the nistouier into tno st re .Coos Hay Time a ad wpl I 'p you solve this probku , The Avenue of Commonwealths at the Wonderful Panama-Pacific Exposition . i ii' i i ' T - i t&&sasr f? 'v j I 1 I t I ' 'jsmM ' " ' I p ' ifi ' N tho Avcnuo of Commonwealths o Exposition. Crowds passing building, which Is ono of tho Exposition in San Krunclsca ENGLAND AS AN ISLAND. Changes a Channel Tunnel and Perfoot Aviation Would Bring. Great llrltuln id liu Island. Unless tlicio is homo great convulsion of na ture to nil time the strait of Dover will separate It fium the continent of Hu rope. Yet every now and then n re uownl of tho scheme for u channel tunnel is heard, nnd nt this moment men nro Hying from Hnglunu to I'rnnco nnd Franco to England. Suppose tho channel tunnel to bo made; suppose Hying to bo Improved and it Is Impiovlng every day what will become of tho Island? What will become of tho sea? They will bo thcro and will be shown on tho mnp, but to all human Intents and purposes the geography will bo changed. Tho sen Will no longer ho a barrier; it wilt no longer bo tho only highroad from Eng land to France. Thcro will bo going to and from on or In dry land and going to nnd fro neither on land nor sea. Suppose this science of aviation to mnko great strides and honvy loads to bo ciurled lu tho nlr, what will be come of tho ports, nnd what will be come of the seagoing peoples? Tho porta will be there, nppenrlng as now on the mnp, hut lUruilughnm goods will bo shipped at illrmluglmm for foreign parts, nnd I.lthgow will ex port mineral direct, saying goodby to the Itluo mountain mid even to .Syd ney harbor. Sir Charles P. Lucas in Science. Ham Andersen's Great Fenr. linns Andert.cn, tho great Danish writer, was nn excessively nervous man, and ha had n very great fear of being burled alive. So great was this drend that every iilght when ho went , to bed ho would placo by his bcdsldo a largo piece of paper on which was written. "I nm only apparently dead." Too Much of It. Oreeno How docs It happen that you don't ttado nt Clenver'H any inoro? ' You used to brni; nbout tho nlco cuts of me.u ho nlwayH sent you. In It be eouso ho wouldn't kIvo you credit? Gray On tho contrary. It is because i ho did. lloslon Transcript, Still Worso. "Every innn miya thlncs bo Is sorry for." ' "Worso than that!" exclaimed Mr. Mushtou. "SomotlmeH ho wiltea 'eui." WashlnBtou Star. t AT THE HOTELS t (liainllcr llutcl M'olllei. Hun FniluUco; S. A. Pllfiun.! n. .llt0. i ,.... i. (! Ml,vknI1. Poithuul; II. 11. Douuhey, Portland: liarl 1). Duraii. Purtlaud: Charles F. Corgnii, Poiilund; Fred Sh.nle, Coiiillh. Illamo Hotel H. .1. Holme, Power: Jamb M sler, Myrtle Point; Wlllliuu I la, Kin berg. Myrtle Point; .Mrs. G. Mi Comb, Myitle Point; G. F. Clinton. Purtlaud; H. Lster. (lardhier. Phil ip DeverniiN, ltaudon, Walter .l.eis, llosebiirg. Si, Lnuieuce Hotel , 0 M. l).iIs, lluudiiu; Mrs. II. L. 0U()li ,00j u(u,r. yin It. S. I.nr- n, Allegany; Hobort Kiihu nud I'tnli. M W. Mayes, Poithind; Mrs. James llogan. Couuille. 10. Tomb. Sun Kruueupo. LIo.mI I Intel 11. Cowan. .Mjrtle Point; A. Ali- bolt, Portlund; I) MiKttllur. Delmar; E. I). Sporou, Cbinp 1: IL CnrlMin. HcliuMi. Swan NeUou. Mule PoliiC M x Cailsoi, C oh llivtr Mi .ml Mr H mw, Ho-i i 'i' 1 Smdei-, 'CoiiuP', C .Siiidcis. IViiiuIHe: Martin, Coquille, nt tho Panamn-i'ncitic International borons tlio bcautirtu iew ions uue llucst of tho state buildings at tho hugo INSULTING THE FLAG.' 0ne Thing About Which Evory Nation la Extremely Sensitive, Thcro Is nothing nbout which civll-i Ized nations arc quite so scusltivo ns tho courtesy due to their national flags. A dellbcrnlo Insult to n flag will bring even tho most patient of nations to boiling point Flag Incidents always lend to strained relations nnd often to war. How seriously nations tako theso j things is shown by tho suddenness with which u war cloud loomed up when Ilucrta, tho Mexican dictator, quibbled about saluting the American ' Hag after his ollicers had illegally ar rested United States marines. i It was n ling incident that renewed tho Balkan war after Turkey had been successfully crushed by the threo allies., 'Jioio was Btrong ill feeling among j ttio affiw m to tho division of tie. I syolla, A Mil ail Servian party crossed, i , tho llulgnrlan border And was qulotly looting a vitiligo near Yraua, whauii tho local postmaster hoisted the red, j green nnd white Hulgarlan flag over i tho postolllcc. Ho was shot lu tho net ' and tho ling riddled with bullets. Next , morning Ilulgnila declared war. Flag incidents keep cropping up ac- ' cldcutnlly, but upologlcs smooth mat ters oyer. It is, for instance, n mortal Insult for a ship to fly another uationul ling below Its own, ns this implies cap ture and conquest. It has occasionally j beendono with Hags on gain occasions. I A Uusslan warship did it some ycuxs ago during u call at Portsmouth. It wns, of course, followed by n com- I plcto apology to tho local admiral. This explains why, when the British ' mlmlrnltv Isiiwil n universal codo of . b nlB Bolno yvan nR0 for uso uy ntl tlm lwtloilBf HlBru wn8 u g00,i ,ic(U 0f ,IlU;nmtloiml ,L.nrtburiiIii over tho colorcd n, of Im0im, UIBS tUat pre. need it. The union Jack, naturally, camo llrbt. Diplomatic relations, pur Ueuluily with Germany, were rather Htr.ilued for bumo time, thouiih there was no duiiKcr of war. It wna realized thatnlphubetlcal older wus Impossible an many nations spell each other'd named differently, rtrllnlu, for cr umple, uould count Germany anions tho (I'm, while Germauy calls Itself DeuUchluud, amont' the D's. 1'hUadel pliln Ledger. Maakod Women. Upper class Swahlll women wear curloiH iiiudUs, which nro mndo of leather nnd bends lu u wooden framo. The iuiihU In derived fiom the tradi tional iixngo of Moslem women, who luu'kt Keep their fncuti covered In tho probeuce of men For .evernl cen turies Arab traders have fivipiented this Eaut Africa n coast, and to their Inlluence are due motit of tho clvlllml ciiNtoms found today among tho na tive o( the dUtrlet. The clotlilng woru by thctfii prosperous dames is of ulllc; their hIiom me partly of silver, und they wear much silver Jewulry. Tho i Moslems In ..iiizlbnr, by tho way, aro lcs famithMlly stilct about religious usages tlinii their brethren lit Morocco ' and TtuUey Wldo Woild Muguzlue. Pcollno or Paring. Does ono peel or paro n potato? Thuni is uutliorlty for tho contention that raw potatoes are pared, wlillo po tatoes boiled with their Jackets on may bo peeled. It H a Hue distinction, hut logical. You pare u thing by tnk lug u knife mid removing Us outer In tegument, together with bomo of tho biiluitanoo of the thing itself. Hut to peel nn apple or a potato or n caso of sunburn you seUo the already loosen ed Integument lUelf nnd simply strip it oif It's hard to put It into words, but you see how it is, dou't you? Cleveland Plain Dealer. Uses of Silver, Tho largest single uo for sliver, out- i ..,iii i'i.iIi- t om" "' u,v' i"iciuro oi silver pi.u l.DHIIIl. i mu, . ,., Ia .,., , ... ,, ... .... . .,..kv, n i-aiuuiiii-w ll. Ull 1U IUU manufacture of photogmplile plates, tllius and paper. The manufacture of lllius for moving picture ue has now become an cuoinioiis biLslues, ami it U probable that lu the future this will tiling the liirgckt coiuuinptlou of sll vur. The kllver Is unil In photegiuphy fur iu.il.liig the light seiinltlvu emulslou und Is prluilpnlly tbo bromide of silver. Havo you udsT Tho Times' b tjf V, &zsi Kerosene Ilcat concentrated on the cooking, not spread through the room. Ready, like gas a niiuutc. -full heat in Adjustable heat a fire or a hot one. slow Heat only need it. as long as you A clean, cheap fuel easy to handle. hh'. . r. lMpL x? ew Perfection Oil Cook-Stove For Best Result Use Pearl Oil The convenience of gas for homes without gas. No odor. Docs not taint the food. Convenient sizes. Ak your dealer. Sec Hxhibit, Palace of Manufactures, Panama Pacific Exposition. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Jlumlillild A CO.MPLMTK LIXI3 OF Til 13 NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVE .M.W ALWAYS till FOUND AT SUMNER HARDWARE CO. .MAIIKKT AVKNL'i: Abstracts FOU nULIAULE AHSTKAOTS OF TITLE AND INFOHMATION AHOUTJ COOS BAY REAL ESTATE, See TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO., Inc. MAJ1SIIFIKLI) AND COQUILTiK CITY, OHF.GON GENEUAIj AGKXTS, EAHTSIDK AND SIJXaSTAOKEX'S ADDITION AGENTS FOK CANADIAN l'ACIFIO ItAILltOAD LANDS inJXItY SEXGSTACKEN, ALNAGER 1915 E MEET IT i Official Program Fill DAY, .JL'LY 2ND, 11)1." Xo. 1 Trot or pace, one-halt mile, two heats, each heat a race, 2:!!5 class, purso., . . .S100 No. 2 Hiinnlng, olio hnlf mile, purse .i!H0.00 No. a Trot or pace, one-half m.llo, best two In tin eo heats, fiee for all, puiso ifl'2" No. 1 Novolty race', ono mile, $:i(i for fiist to quarter post, $10 for first to hnir-nillo post, $55 for first to three quarter post, $75 for first to ml lo stiiko $200 No. 5 Motor Cycle, C miles, $25. to 1st, $15 to 2nd.... $10 SATUIIDAY, JULY Jl, 11)1.1 No. C, Trot or pace, one-half mile, two heats, each heat u race, 2:!i5 class, purso. . .$100 No. 7 Hiinnlng, five-eighths mile, puiso $100 No. S Trot or pace, ono mile, three heats, every heat a race, purse $150 No. 0 Illuming, one and one eighth miles, for Coos nnd Curry County horses only, purso $200 No. 10 Consolation race, for all horses not finishing ns good ns second, purso $7! No. ll Motocyelo rnce, $25 to 1st, $15 to 2nd, purse. ..$10 ADMIXISTHATHIX' NOTICE In the County Court of tho Stato of Oiegou for the County of Coos, In .Mattel s of Probate. In the Matter of tho Estate of C. E. Jordan, Deceased. Mitico Is Hereby glvon, that the nndorslgnod has filed her final account In the abovo entitled Court ami Estate and thnt Monday, the llth day of June, 1015, at tho hour of 10 o'clock a. in. of said day, has been fhod by the Hon. Jas. Watson, i SUMMER AC iRTLEO Judgo of said Court,, as tho time for tho settlement of said ostnto and hearing objections to said final ac count. All pontons uro tliorcforo notlflod to file any objections thoy ma have to said account or settlement ' on or before said dato. , Dated this 10th day of May. 1015,' SARAH JOltnAX, ' duilnUtratrix of the estate of C E Jordan, deceased. ' Geo. atktns, uttoruoy for Ad- jnlnlslratrix, Which ? for Easier Cooking Wood and Coal V8, Heating tip the kitchen when it already yo in the shade. Uollicrsonie waiting for the lire to burn. Difficulty in getting the right heat. Waste of fuel before and after actual cooking. Wood and coal to lug dirt and ashes. MAItSIIFIKLD, OltK. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY H. H. Harper . HOUSE I1UILDEK General Itopnirlug and Cabinet Making. Phone 349-J. J. M. Wright Phono 188-K 11UILDIXG COXTIIAOTOK Estlmutcfl furnlshod on request Dr. H. M. Shaw Eye, Kir, Xoso and 'Throat. GLASSES FIITED , Dlt. M.VH'IE II. SHAW. DNcuses of Women mid Children Offlco Phono :i:iO-J. ltooma 200, 201, 202, Irving Block Benjamin Ostlind COXSULTIXtS EXGIXEEH AXI) ' A HUH 1TECT Offices, 20G Irving Hloclt. Phono 10U-L or 2C7-J. i Murshfleld, Oregon. H. G. Butler CIVIL EXGIXEEH ' Itoom 110 1 Colco Hldg. Phono 14C-J. i Hcsldcnce Phono 12S-L. W. G. Chandler AHCHITEOT Iluoms aoi nnd ."02, Coko Building, Mtushfleld, Oregon. Wm. S. Turpen AHCIIITECT Mnrshfiehl, Oregon. Perl Riley Ballinger PIANIST AXD TEACIIEH Itesldenco Studio, 217 No. Third St. Phono 3C8-L. DRY WOOD nt CAMPBELL'S W00DYARD North Front Stiect Phono U7 j j ' -! Pictures & Framing Walker Studio THE REAL QUESTION The question Is not, will meu honor you for your work? Hut does your work honor you? Your eoncorn Is not only to creato profit for yourself, but to make that which will profit many hestdos youiself. COOS HAY STKAM UU'XDHY Phono 57-J. 1 lines want aUB hring results. ' -r I'km NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSrFoT STi:..Mi;i; ' F. A. KILBURN Sails for EUREKA and SAN FRANCISCO Sunday, 1:30 P. M. SANTA CLARA Sails for PORTLAND, Monday, 6 P. m. Smith Terminal Dock. Phono i:jt; u ,. .... nil Aggent NTER-flCEAW TRANSPORTATION GO, Weekly Scrvlco Coos liny nnd San Francisco. STEI1P ill 1 Freight and Passenger. Service SAILS l-'UOSI SAX FKAXCISl'O F(Ht d'oo.S ltY TITsnw .ll'XH STII AT it . y. 1 finn Francisco Office, 000 Flfo lltilldlng, and ! Number 23 .Cooe Bay Agent, 0. IP. McGec-roe, Phone 'ii EQUIPPED Steamship Breakwater ALWAYS OX TIME. SAILS FltOM .MAltSIIFlELD EVEIIY Sl'X.DAY lit ItlVd Jl'Xi: AT 1) A.M., AND FIIO.M POUTLAXD F.YEIIY TIH'ltSDAY AT H A.M. TIclcetH on sale nt Portland City Ticket Office, (Ith and Oak Street. Phono 5W-.I. ('. It. LAXIir.llS, Agent. Puget Souiid Bridge & Dredging Co. Dams, Bridges, Buildings. General Construction COMPLETE PLANTS FOR HARBOR WORK Our Coos Bay office has available for Oregon Coast work the Dredge "Seattle" tho most powerful, best equipped nnd most thoroughly modem twenty-Inch hydraulic dredge lr. Pacific waters Coos Bay office, Marshfield, Oregon. Dozens of Savings Accounts Have Been Opened Here This Year Not all large accounts but the smaller depositor knows he is just'as welcome here. For months we have been urging the opening of a savings account here because we want to encourage thrift and industry. ' We pay interest on savings accounts. You may open an account at any time in any amount. FIRST 11T0UL OF COOS BAY Safety Deposit & mm OLDKST 11AXIC IX COOS COUXTV Kstubllshed 1880. Capital, Surplus and Undivided , Profits $118,000 Interest pnlil on Tliu'o AXD SAVINGS Dl'H'OSI'M Officers .1. W. lleiinelt, President. J. II. KIiiiiiikimi, Vlco It. 1 WilllmiH, sandinavian - "WHERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE" Our HOME SAVINGS BANK has its place In every home. ' Interest paltJ.Qp your earnings $1 Opens an Account g HOURS 9 TO 3 SATURDAY EVE7J0 II HnilDC o TTk r CATITRDAY t,vt- --nf -rwj xi ij sj uni""- llMm WITH Wl HE LESS Main office, Seattle, Washington. Boxes For 'Bent - Picslclont. Ciihliler. . t cnShler. Geo. P. Winchester, A-st. American Iwu BANK BENNETT In m I JM