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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1915)
jjCOUS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY? JUNE 22, 1915-EVENING EDITION. thrIe rl.;"iiiamsaBmiBrm TD KEEP ATHLETICS BASEBALL SCORES J52 SEEK ORATOR osi-riittnu f' ..i,-:vii' ?Ki ;-.:'' SUN. HAltltV liANF. OH Ij. J. SIMP SON WANTKD JULY I " i.r ( its WATER i ft.- mm j UV. ' fej l& n W. 5rt iV --1-. ttfift rJXV,. 9M: V 'V r 'Hm'SSA iV '' Km 11 YI YW.1JV ii.t i- ' 31 t . a M?' VK -ga. 616 -:M0M .." ' v -, i IF a woman can't & keep a secret, ole Mother Nature ain't a woman. 'Cause Nature ain't ever told how she puts flavor into tobacco. xjcjrrwBaanffia-T; WE can't explain exactly how VELVET becomes so smooth mellow and fragrant. That's Nature's secret. But we do know that if VELVET did not age for two years in wooden casks, Nature could not finish her work. We have first call on the finest Burley tobacco that comes up through the soil of Kentucky. But that isn't enough. This wonderful pipe tobacco without a superior in the world is allowed to bring out Us own rich natural goodness. All ihe inventors combined, couldn't improve on Nature's way the only way the VEL VET way. All the words in the dictionary couldn't convey the full meaning of the Smoothest Stroking Tobacco. Smoke a pipeload of VELVET I We cannot print aroma 'and fragrance and n bitelessncss. B Your part is to prove it in your pipe. 10c Tino Sc Metal-lined Bags One Pound Glass Humidors Mrria5'AB$!lll$K23EE!l.iB& lajUKaiaaastrrcirarcti I.Or.W, (JHAMWTKS OP OltllCOX IMVKItSITV OI'IHM: AIIOI.N TIOX No( in Syiupniliy With I'luiiKy Mint1 At Kiikoiiu In Aliollsli liner. CoHckIiUu Spoils AlmltoliimitW tt lHiA. -..it t.i. ........k.,..,,w.. ui IIIIUI-IUIIUKIIIIC iitlilotlcs nt tlio University of Oro-1 fion will bo lgorously onnosfd liv local nluinnl of that institution, ac oorilliiK to their Htatomonta. From over the entire state uratluates are locktiiK to the stnmlards of the school niul lining up on the side of intor-rolloKlato contests which are now in tho llino light ami may be suspended by faculty action. Uefore tho faculty last Saturday I Dr. Harnett, of the Department of Political Kconomy, threw a bomb , into tlio camp or tho Btiulents and athletic instructors by Introducing a resolution to after next year do away with any Bort of games off tho University campus. 1 The mere introducing was not tlio j only surprlso tho resolution wub passed. Now tho student body and tho alumni Bay that they nro oppos- I ed to cutting down athletics and say ; that they will stand by their guns. Of moro titan 20 prominent gnd- ' nates of Oregon that were inter- ' viewed In Portland only one stood for tho abolishment of IntorcjN i leglato athletics. On Coos ll.iy not a graduate favors tlio faculty move. Hubert Kollog bellovcs It will t mean a direct loss of studciitB to I tho Institution. Tlio samo belief Is voiced by both Hen and William Chandler and Sid Clnrk, Just leturii- 1 ed from Kugene, stntcs that the studeutR nro highly Incensed over , tho move. Prof. Graham Mitchell, of tlio i University who Is now on tho bay, saya that ho Is opposed to tho move. I Kor novcral years ccitaln members i of tho faculty havo declared that athletic contests with other institu tions In tlio Northwest mean u loss . of time fioui study, also of Intor- I est mid Is costly. Others ara moro mndernto In tliolr beliefs mid say that they stand for n regulation ami not an alnl iHhmont of Inter-cjlleglato athletlcH. When tho move is again before tho I faculty at Oregon It Is possible that tho loial alumni will Bend n letter 'stating their position on the matter. roisr i,i:.(jii: ti:ams shift to xi:v fii:i,is op apt-ion New Ymk Loses in lloulilo HciOci to Plillmlelplila, nnil Huston Ht'cuKs Pmmi. POHTI.AND. June 22. Tho Coast League teams spent esterdny fti ihnnglng to tholr new fields 6t action, nnd nil games wcro playeil. Huston and Washington brolso ovrtu In a double header yesterday tit Washington and Phlladelnhln escort ed tlio (Hants lnt'o camp for n series of two. The scores follow: ' Ameilcaii l.cngiio At Philadelphia First gnnio. U. New York f, Philadelphia 7 Second game. New York 7 Philadelphia 12 At Washlngton-M'Trst (lame. Hoston , S Washington ", Second Onnie. Hostoti ft Washlugton G Nalloiitil Loaguo At Pittsburg H. Phlladelplila . .1 Pittsburg 4 HUBBARD CUTS OFF FIRST WIFPS CHILDREN Ynliin of 1'slato Not (Ihen In Mast Aiirorit IMItop'M HiK'iiiiieut Mrs lliibbai-il'.s 't'ostlnieiit Identical HITFFAI.O, N. Y., Juno 22. Tho wills of Ulliort Ilulibard and his wife wlio lost tliolr lives in tho I.usltnuln disaster, were filed for probate hero today. Tho documents wero drawn by Mr. Hubbard nnd wero almost Identical. Hotli piovlded that In enso one survived tho other the ustato should bo divided usually between Elbert Hubbard II., rod, nud Miriam, daughter. Several other children by Hubbard's first marrlago nro not mentioned In tlio will. Tlio value of tho eutato Is probla- miitlcal, ulthoiigh It Is known that Mr. Hubbard cairled Itisiiinuco poli cies amoitutliig to over SKIO.OIMI. Ho owned conslilcrablo real estate at Hast A u rot a. TWO HAYS OF WATF.lt SPOUTS IS ANXOFXFHMKXT Flotilla Uolew niul Pniailo to lo One of Main Features Swim- niliig Haces hicludeil Two days of wnter siiorts Is tho plan of the conunltteo ns fliinoii'nced at tho general mcetlnb held late ' Saturday afternoon In tho Chnmber' of Coiutnerce rooms. In a few days the entire program for July, 3, -I, nnd R will be ready to bo niailo public Tho tentative plan follows: Flotilla review anil pnrnde. This Is expected to bo ono of tho main features of tho events nnd will In clude ovory boat that wishes to enter, Thcro will bo n prize for tho best dec orated launch. Class A Speed boat raco ovor n flvo mile course Class 11 Hoat rnco over a flvo mile course. Cabin launch raco over a three nillo course. Columbia Hlver fishing boat rncc. Three nillo course. Outboard motor boat raco (attach ed motors), frec-for-nll of this class. Novelty races and marine- hippo drome, Including surf board rid ing over n thrcc-mllo coirsu. Surf-board riding for ladles. Free-for-all "Ilnng and back" opon to boats of all classes. A dis tribution of tho 'craft' Is mnilo according to tho powor of each one, this to glvd thoni nil equal chances. ' 100 yard swimming rnco for moil and boys. 100 yard swimming raco for girls and women. Ono half nillo free-for-nll swim miiig rnco. Fancy diving. Log rolling contest for cham pionship of tlio Pacific Coast, Tho winning of first, second and third places In every event will carry a prize, nceordlng to tho aiiiioiiiicomout of tho commit teo. Times wnut ads bring results, O HKIil.lXU CiOOIIH Tho big problom In solllnB goods Is getting tlio cimtomor 4 Into tlio store. Coos Hay 4 4 Times ads will help you solve this problem. Plans Aro Complete for Hloctton of !ik1i1csm of LIlK-rty and Names Aro Sought Hy Committee (jonnnss caxdidAtks the following aro the can- dldates for Goddess of Liber- 4 ty at tho Fourth Celebration., Adelaide Clark. , Ann Holland. Hutu Ollbortson. (". ( Jlarjorlo arahum. Virginia' Lester. Urnco Kclley. Kluia MacDonald. 0 " ii. .Ill .J2L- i iiiif now Sax. The old-fashioned strawberry short cake which mother makes in the .modern gas la.ige is about the most deuoious del cacy which was ever baked. In the old days when grandmother made the short cake it was a day-long task. The fire in the coa range had to be just right. She had I to i wad Jor he oven to come to the correct temperature. Now it is a question of minutes to jet the oven right. The modern cabinet gas lange makes baking a real pleasure, has : emov ed all of the guess work, all .fSVi there is no longer an over-heated kitchen and a tired mother at the dinner table. Official Program FH1DAV, JULY 2ND, 11115 ' No. 1 Trot or pace, ono-half mile, two boats, each heat a race. 2:35 class, nurso Sl0 (No. 2 HuniiliiB. ouo half mllo, purso !jiH().()() , No. 3 Trot or pace, one-half i mile, host two In thrco heats, 1 froo for nil, piuso ltl.1 I No. 4 Novolty race, ouo mllo, ; J.'!0 for first to quarter post, $40 for first to half-nillo post, ?55 for first to threo quarter post, $7C for first to mllo stnUo ?200 'No. G Motor Cycle, D mllos, ?25 to 1st, $15 to 2nil....?40 I SATPHDAY. JUhY :, HJIfJ 'aaom Xo. C. Trot or pace, ono-half j mile, two boats, each boat a race, 2:35 class, purso... $100 No. 7 Ituniilug, flvo-olBliths nillo, purso ?100 No. S Trot or paco, ono mllo, throo heats, ovory boat a raco, purso $150 I No. 0 Hiinnlng, ono and ono- olghth miles, for C003 niul Curry County horses only, nurso ?200 No, 10 Consolation raco, for all horses not finishing as good as second, purso $7S No. 11 Motocyclo rnco, $25 to 1st, $15 to 2nd. piirso.,.$IO N zi WALL PAPER See VIERS About it, regoE "It'can be" done : j&euer wim & ower j: GOODRUM'S garage j v HOME OF TUB nAiiiLiiAo and DOan AUTO SUPPLIES FOK ALL a MAKES OF CARS Co afeTHinis . T Tie T! t T . OPINIONS as to wheal fthe f iirst imews DIFFER paper adveirtiseinnieiiilb was popted. somme say am old slheetb supposed ato have Ibeeim pobMshed fom 1S91 amd mow on jFile no ithe Bira tush Mosetam deserves the honor. AT ANY RATE NO ONE KNOWS NEWSPAPER newspaper adverftisfiirng has a wonderf ol Wstory. lit fis to day one of An3iernca9s jnmost fnnrapor tant Ilunes of foosfiness. exactly how nnoch is spent yearly fin newspaper adver tfisfing fin the 2 1 ,000 papers finAmerfica- Perhaps $SOO, 000,000. Some corpora tfions spend $1,000,000 eaeho advertfisfingfis wrorth whiilleo Every op-todate merchant advertfiseSo COOS BAY TIMES Phone 133 Senator Hnrry Lano or L. J. Simp son to deliver tho Fourth of July oration Is tho aim of tho celebration conunltteo, nccordlnR to their plana forinod Into Saturday afternoon. H. M. Jcnnlnes, now In Portland, will call personally on Senutor Lano and endeavor to get him hack to his old homo for tho National Holiday. L. J. Simpson, mayor of North Dcnd, Is now In San Francisco and tho mat ter wll also ho taken up with htm at once. All plans for tho election of a God dess of Liberty havo boon perfectod audi tho contest will formally open tomorrow evonlng. Kvery young woman wishing to enter tho contest must hand hor namo In to ono of tho comniltteomon. They nro Itohert DlUanl, chairman, Hon Flahor, Claud Thompson and H. A. lliiBtorud. It Is expected that thoro will bo many entries and closo com petition. No names will bo accepted after 12 o'clock on noxt Wednes day. Show TIckelH County On Thursday ovonlng thoro will he two shows at tho Noblo Thcatro. Kach ticket sold will ciiinl 100 votes. Kvery ono entering tho thcatro will bo shown n list of tho candidates and asked to mark a cross opposlto tholr favorite Thon tho votos aro to bo counted nftor Tuesday night and on Thurs day thoro will nppoar on this list tho names of tho flvo young women with tho highest number of votes. Tickets will again bo uold and tho voting this last time will bo for tho final selection of n Ooildoss of Liberty. Tho committee members hollovo Hint thtB finally solves tho problom and will monn tho olectlon of a pop ulnr young woman and will not ncc ossarlly moan, that any ono must havo financial backing. Not moro than 10 tlckots will bo sold to any ono ponton. ' I.Mk for Speaker 8ona(or Harry Lano Is u Coos Day Ito and Mr. Jennings said that ovory effort will bo mado to got him horo for tho addroBs on tho Fourth. At tho tlmo or his visit horo last fall Senator Lano mot many of his old friends and talked over with thom tho times when ho was a deck hand mi ouo of tho boats In tho bay. Hid .MILK SUPPLY. (YiNiiiiery on Coon Kit or Handling Largo Amount of Dairy l'roiiuciN Tho Coos Day Creamery on Coos IllVlll lu llfivltl.. n l.li. m.ti lt now and Is handling an enormous amount of milk. About 17,000 pounds of milk a day Is being usod , for making cheese. About 3G00 i pounds Is being separated to sccuro tint cream for butter making and i In addition a largo amount of cream I is brought to tho rreamery by i fanners who separate tliolr own milk. , MORE COMPLAINT ABOUT CURRY MAIL Ijijs Oter (it linglols mill Iv Slow For PolntH South 1 of Tlieio I Uccontly tho mall servlco to Cur- , ry County was chunged so that mall from Coos Hay need not lay over at Humloii all night. Tho mall utago Instead of leaving at 7 a. in. now waits till tho Coos Hay mall arrives nnd leaves at 1 o'clock In tho after noon. Hut It Is still slow for points south or Laui'loU according to tho following from tho Port Orford Trib une : Under tho now mall schcdulo that wont Into effect yesterday, the mall leaves Hanilon at 1 o'clock In tho af ternoon for Curry county points. The Langlola mail leaves at tho samo hour for Port Orford and thus the mall arriving lu Lunglols at about 2:30 ono day must llo thero until 10 o'clock tho following day. During tho summer months, when the mall can bo carried by auto, there Is no roason why It cannot come through from lla'idon to Port Orford In tho afternoon, which would mako It ar rive at all points In Curry south of Lunglols 24 hours earlier than It Is now doing. Talk tho matter over and thon take It up with our congressmen. Every community Is entitled to tho most adequate mall sorvlco practic able and Curry county Is no excep I7 Central nv, Phono .T73-L TIMES tion. Rnq your job printing to the coos bay &B Biww ,i." :"W