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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1915)
.y Kitchen Economy With wooil or coal waste heat. Too much or too little for best cooking. In hot weather too much heat coming out into the room. With a good oil-stove no waste heat or fuel. One burner or four low flame or high a slow fire or a hot one. All the convenience of gas for every home, all the year round. New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove For Dett Rctulta Use Pearl Oil Hotter cooking, flnmc adjustable to just the degree need ed for roasts, for bread, for pastry. No odor. Docs not taint the food. A cool cook and a clean kitchen. Ask your dealer. Sec demonstration, Falacc of Manufactures, Panama-Pacific Exposition. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) MurnhrieM A COMPLETE LINE OK THE NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVE MAY ALWAYS Hi: FOUND AT SUMNER HARDWARE CO. MAICKKT AVENUE Abstracts FOR RELIAI1LE ADSTHAOTS OK TITLE AND INFORMATION A ROUT COOS BAY REAL ESTATE, See TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO., Inc. MARSIIFIELR AND COQUILLE CITY', OREGON GENERAL AGENTS, EASTSIRE AND SENGSTAGKEN'S ADDITION AGENTS Toil CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILROAD LANDH HENRY 8ENGSTACKEN, MANAGER GRAVEL Wo nro now prepared to furnish GRAVEL In any quantities from pllo in our yard or In carload lots, at following prices: From pllo on ground, ?2.5'E per yard. canoad lots, 'taken from cars, $2.00 per yard. Retail Department. C. A. Smith Lumber & Mfg. Co. Opposlto Post-Off Ico. Phono J 00. INDEPENDENT AUTO SERVICE Miirshficld, Noith Demi, Empire, Tarheel, Sunset Day, Leaves MiirMificId, at Dusy Corner, 7 u. in.; 10 it. in.; 1 p. in.; " p. in.; 5 p. in, Leaves North Rend 15 minutes later. Leaves Empire BjUO a, in.; 1 l::t() a. in.; l.ito p. m.; it'.'IO p. in.; (1:00 p, in. Trips after tlicso hours limy ho arranged or. Phono Dusy Corner. Night phono I (17-11. Koontz Garage Agency for OVERLAND CARS GOODYEAR TIRES EXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLES UNION GAS ENGINES Marine and Automobile Repairing a Specialty North Front Street :: :: :: .. Phone 180-J Marshfield-Coquille Auto Stage Lenvo Owl Pharmacy Malhliflold A.M. 7:00 ::! 1.M. 1:00 o.iio Lenvo Coqulllo A.M. 7i()0 :(io li:()( P.M. :i:oo (t:o MAHSHFIELD-COQUILLE AUTO STAGE TIME SCHEDULE Schedulo arranged to ronuoct with boats to llnmhiii, Stages to Myrtlo Point, Wagner, ltosehurg. No delays. Fnro from Marshflold to Coqullle: 75 cents. Single Lambotli, Props. Will furnish extra cars for extra trips day or night; also charttr cars. HAVE THE ROOF FIXED NOW See CORTHELL Phone 3171 Vmm. 3$ Ccn'Vtttietsce nvith Kttosetti MARSIIPIELD, OltlC. City Auto & Taxi Co. Day mid Night Service For taxi, phono 20, Chnndjor Hotol For touring cars, phono 20, Chandler Hotol LYNN LAM1JETH, Prop. Now Cars Now Cars It. j. scaifk A. II. nODGLNH (yiarsiuieia DECorating co Estimates Furnished Phone 110-R. Marshflold, Oregon ! !: WESTERN LOAN AND BUILDING CO. X Assets $2,340,000.00 t Pays 8 per cent on savings t '. I. b. NAUrlVlAIM 61 UU. ,t Local Treasurer X: t . t t MlUUaHMHMMSMMIlMMHBBHW.k I Calling cards pi luted nt Tho Times office. Remarkable Tribute to Supreme Commander Bina M. West of the Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees. 1(?5M.LOOISE WNRICH5 . V-ywggyv-Arsiv',i;3. NELLIE C.V.HCPPECT) iuprrrnc Ftnjticey' yaM. Keeper .JS&S&fik, NEW HOME OFFICE N Juno IS the city of Port Hu ron, Mich., olllclnlly welcomed homo Miss Ptnti M. West, su premo commander of tlio Wom en's Itcuelit Aesoclutlon of the Mac cahces In recognition of her rcmarUn lily elllclent work for tho nssocliition. The reception was In churo of Mayor Dlacl: nuil tho city commission and was participated In by all tho noddies, clubs and business organizations of Port Huron. To quote tho resolution of tho city commission, It was n re ninrknblo trlhuto to "Miss West, able worker for fraternity nnd hunmnlty." Tho Woman'.s Ileneflt Association of tho Maccabees sires its protection and fraternal interest to whlto women of i;ood morn! character. It Is nnupolltl cal and uonsectnilau, nnd dispenses its fraternity In ilfty-llve status and provinces. The protection of the Association can he fcpvurcd for whole life, and whole life combined with disability benefits; last Illness and burial beuellts; also sick beuellts. Tho rates are scientifi cally eroded, and no member pays more than the cost of her own protec tion. When It Is known that Miss West has, with her own hand, signed nwtiy over Sl'-'.OOO.OOO, nn estimate enn be formed of what this nssocliition has Already done toward mitigating the dread ordeal incident to death. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY J. M. Wright Phono 188-1? ItUILDINO CONTRACTOR Estimates furnished on request Dr. H. M. Shaw Eye, Ear nnd Throat Specialist GLASSES KITTED Phono ;i;t()..L Rooms i!0().l!()l Irving llloclc. DR. .MATTIE II. SHAW. Physician nuil Surgeon Phono it:io-.I. Office hours by appointment. Benjamin Ostlind CONSULTING ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT Offices, 20C Irving DIock. Phono 103-L or 2C7-J. Marshflold, Oregon. ,H. G. Butler CIVIL ENGINEER Room 30-J Coko Illdg. Phono 145-J, Resldeuco Phono 3C3-L. W. G. Chandler ARCHITECT Rooms 301 and 302, Coko Dutldlng, Marshflold, Oregon. Wm. S. Turpen ARCHITECT Marshflold, Oregon. Perl Riley Ballinger PIANIST AND TEACHER Residence Studio, 217 No. Third St. Phono 3C8-L. MERCHANTS CAFE Popular Place for Good Meals Prices Reasonable Cor. Commercial uud ll'thv'y. 20 COMMUTATION TICKETS, $2.00. 20 Multifield. North liend Auto Lino Cars every ten minutes from (I a. in. to 12 (i. in.; to South Slough ouro ii day, leaving; at 11 n. in.; to Empire threo trips n day. GORST & KING, Props. !- Chimneys Fireplaces J. N. BAYLISS Any kind of brick work at prices that aro right. And all work guaranteed Call at "Tho Fireside," Johnson DUlg., 137 Second St. French ranges, boiler work. Phono 434-J m . - 7 j&LU&23fflU81 W J&MWCTOkv W7 riStflVSiA- yt-jssk f.Af wsmk mtk jmssBjot ' fls'int' -" fmi wv jts arc KFiNfi : uiiiiw. 4. trvr "" ii . r- III liSW R ELI2flBETH VSySS -ggtsn MISS FRANCES KcffSm" V 5'yS3 U Y.jVSy M HOOPCR XTTTrrTnTTTwTr'v D. PARTRIDGE Uvig-'SW mR$$3 Yvv lmMk Supreme Medial MISS BINA M WEST SuJ,retnt, RnetjWwfflHl Wr7 JW,J 1-miner rmCamder Keeper NsllCff Wt-i vSSwvr-, V2?5t7nfc4?lR OTV7 SvtfM. $ffi3&&y''W?k (.owmrrtder BUILDING OF THE ASSOCIATION, Kvery year finds this association pro grcsslug, hut tho past four years Imvo recorded its greatest advancement. Women, by securing fraternal protec tion, aro freer to seek out now ileitis of endeavor nnd become more Inde pendent nnd capable. A woman's convention without ono word of dissent Is rather an unusual thing. This was the experience, how- ever, of tho recent eighth iiuadreiinlal convention of tho association In New York. Every session was n model of business ability and parliamentary procedure, and plans were laid for the present quadrennial term which were aimed to meet the great nnd growing work of Its 187,000 women. Mnny Impoitunt features wero plnced before tho convention for decision, one being tho changing of the name from the Ladles of tho Maccabees of the World to tho Woman's Ucucllt Asso ciation of the Maccabees. Another Important step taken wns the acceptance of plans for a hand homo new homo olllee nt Port Huron, Mich. This will ben large, magnifi cent two story white stone building on tho main btreet of the home city of tho order, where tho supreme com mander, Miss II. M. West, started her project twenty-three years ago. To give the reader an Idea or how this society has progressed It will bo of Interest to know that Ml West start- Enrichetta And the Flag A Story For Independence Day Reading. HEN Mrs. Morlninl returned homo from Florence the thl eo most valued posses- hlonH brought by her from ' - . ..i tho City of Flowers wero u wonderful old Ivory cruclllx, n silver candlestick, which might have been designed by Hcuvcnuto Cellini, nnd Enrichetta. Enrichetta had been n "cnnierlera" In tho pension on the Via Paudoltliia. Sho was so beautiful that Mrs. Mor land, whose own faeo was plain, was never tired of looking nt her, unci when sho said "Felice notto" ("Good night") ' upon leaving tho American woman's ; room ut night Enrlchctta's voleo was i ... .WW ,. . .. . ,.... ........ n Knfl im llin first trfiiililliicr frill of I thoiilghtlugiile. II T . .!. 1....l..1.,.iln l...n ...III. IIIUJIl WIUO L.IIIK'111'llll IIUIIIU null me," sulci Mrs. Morhiud, who, blessed with plenty of this world's goods, was Iu tho habit of gratifying every caprice. And it was not dilllciilt to persuade tho girl to Mill for that faro if laud over I tho hen, especially as tho kind Ainorl- j can lady had promised to bring her iiuino ugniu win i u iwo years miouiii , iiho become dissatisfied. This thought i comforted Enrichetta many a whiter night when sho sat ut tho window of her little room looking out upon tho snow nnd sleet and tearfully thinking of her native skies. Sho was hungry for tho companionship of her own peo ple nud pined for the sound of her own .musical language, which sho heaid limJcA I nt. I from none but her mistress, who s It with u decided American nccent A devout Roman Catholic. Enrlehcttn ' w uttended tho nearest church, but there , when Enrichetta camo downstair thnt I SALEM Governor "Wlthycombo sho met only Irish and Americans, nnd veiling to answer Lulgl's ring nt tho i states that the crop of flax iu Oro sho missed tho sweet fnco of tho Ma-, rear door. Tho girl woro her gorgeous iron fhin vnnr In cnmi nnd that tho dnuua Addnlornta In her church nt home, n face always ussoelated Iu her mind with tho half remembered coun tenance of her own mother. Hut when flno weather camo nnd tho grass was green and tho birds wero singing' u vegotahlo vender stopped nt tho back door ono day and spoko to , rival. "Why, Enrichetta, how patriotic lEiirlchettu In Italian, Tho two talked you are!" sho exclaimed, noting tho happily together, and ho told her of n , Hhliniiiorlng stars. Then sho frowned church whoro their own peoplo wor- and nsked sternly, "Where did you get Hlilpctl, nnd from that dny tho great j that waist V" I city was less lonely for tho young "I mado It out of tho flag tho slgnora I Florentine. so kindly guvo me," replied Enrichetta I At that church sho mot Lulgl, who, In an unsteady voice, for sho was ; Eurlehcttn thought, had tho kindest i eyos In tho world nnd uhoso tooth wero frightened nt Mrs. Morland's unfamil Ins wblto ns milk. LuIl-1 owned n fruit lar hurshiiets. storo nud had laid by 10,000 lire, which , would bo considered a fortuno by his friends und acquaintances on tho other sUlo. i Tho Fourth of Jul- was coming ' which Lulgl exnlalncd was a crentdav In America and was ulways celebrnt-, ed with lire-works after tho manner of ' San Glovunnl's day in Italy, only with n fnr creator amount of lionm luul - - - j s.& v- -- I PORT HURON, MICH. ed out with n ?l.r0 debt, no members and unknown, to organise what today U meeting tho needs of 187,000 women In the matter of homo protection through fraternnl insurance. Miss West has been a leader beloved and mioreu oy uer uicinuore, aim ns an in- slgnla of their esteem tho convention mulrvi vnr.wl In Hrnrnll ni Iimi. tt nntniif thn woll ofirnnil unlnrv nf 810.00-0 n year for the next term III a muster- fill address sho declined, stating that tho weal of tho association was upper most iu her mind, not the remunera tion. Steps wore taken nt this meeting of leprcsentntlvo women to endow nstato i llosllltal Horvlrn In nvnri- ulntit niiln I Illinois nnd Michigan already having j Photoongmvers Assoclntlon mombora their servleo In satisfactory use. lly nro holding their eighth annual con thls philanthropy every member re- volition nt tho Multnomah hotel. quiring expert medical attention may nave u rreo or cost to nerseir. , rcccV0lj cKltl Brailo aiploinns In rA lr r;,j:;C,,,.,l:!:r;!?,9!tl- "nn C.lr Mh.ol. thl. year. ary of Now York city, and Mr. James V. Harry, Michigan Insurance coininl.s sloner, congratulated the association on tho signal success It tins attained. "Your association," said Mr. Dawson, "Is tho llrst woman's benefit society In tho United States to be established oil a sound basis, and through the foresight of your peerless leader. Miss West, vou are tho largest society of your kind la tho world. I congratulate you." snap tfid crash. ITo toicl nor no wonin come In tho ovenlrg nnd tako her to n certnln epot on tho lalto front whoro there was sure to bo u splendid dls- play or rockets. Enrichetta sang merrily ns she went think Kcrlously of what sho would wear on that night, so sacred to this great United States. Sho would Imvo ii now wnlst. Kompthlng gay and showy; then sho bethought her of tho contents of u box given to her nt liousocleanlng tlmo by her mistress. "Here, Enrichetta," tho lntter hnd unltl "tllla I wV 4u mnrlfrwl 'Hildia mfl , t""I ! i. iimiiMu wmm mii Ends.' You may Imvo It; I want to '' " 0,lt lf '"J- way." fi. ll. l.nli,i. ,. 41 In tho bottom of tho box. beneath scraps nnd remniiutH of goods, was n silk Hag nhout threo ynrds long. It was torn nt tho end, nnd thero wero a few round holes In It which En (chstte supposed accounted for tho .net that tho slguorn no longer prhed It. It was the ihig of this country, which, now that h'io knew Lulgl, tho ..... .. ... . I Kin seereuy iieiievcii wonin no nor own '' forovermore, and It wns pret-1 t!l'f "'"" '"' hnndlen. of Italy. J.nriciiciui iieeiueii 10 imihu u waisi . !. Il.w . ... .. flu l.',..M. ,t July. Ilolng very deft with scissors ' , ,,.. .....; . . .l. iiiiii iireim. mio iiiuiiuKeti iu ev.o inu ; holes nnd lluwii In cutting out tho gar-1 incur, nud thn result of her labor was a rither startling red nnd -whlto waist, with u silver starred blue yoko trim med with gold fringe. Early tlio morning of tho Fourth Mrs. Morlnud began tho search for the Hk ,, w,,,c.,, w,,c K,I(J WM nt ,0M n,,,, ,!.. !.,. ,u,,mii ,i, , of honor over tho front door. She valued this banner highly; sho had In. herlted It from her father; It had -wav ed abovo tho glorious Hold of Gettys burg, whoro It had been pierced by shot nud shell. Rut now It could not bo found, and thinking It must Imvo 1,W" .K,.),". MrH; Mor,n,Ml Bnvo " tha i Tho otlur sel-Vnnts wero either out or engaged In another nart of tlio housu ' waist with a dark blue woolen skirt. ..I.,,.., ......l.... I., !,.. .,...,.11 ...,w, .,,! J utiha . ., iiii.i.ii iii iiui numii utiip, iiiiii i her largo dark eyes wero sparkling with happlnosi. Mr.s. Morland happened to enter tho kitchen at tho moment of Lulgl's nr- luo mS t"at i gave you! ny, l , would not havo tuken n small fortuno for ,t! A,l(l 5"ou ovo slipping out of tho ,10USO t0 Prevent my seeing you! 0,, KnrlcUetto, I wns so fond of you l wouul ,,ot lmvo uelleveu that you 'l'ro thler. , A ,"" nwunmn;- cricu i.uigi, flawing back Ills head nnd knlttiug "m " " Enrichetta burst luto tours, "Uqw Z NEWS OF OREGON I , $ HOSUIIUKG Miss Maude Wllholt rescued herself from tho wnter by using nn Inflated nuto tiro which was thrown her, while her compan ion, Fred Dlllnrd, wns drowned. PORTLAND Jnmcs Monroe, n gardener employed at Oswego, was 'drowned In tho Willamette River I when a canoo upset. IIALSI3Y A new clover clcnnlng plant Is being built nt Hnlsoy which I Is tho center of tho clover growing I district. Tho plant will bo used to I clenn clover seed for mnrkot. j FOHKST GROVE Mrs. Collstn n. Smith, aged 9G years, who nindo hor home In Forest Grove for tho paHt quarter century, died In the cast ' where she went to visit. . SHASIDU H. S. Moody, a well j known Oregon City Klk, died whllo I visiting at Sensldo nnd tho ElltB of that placo sent the body homo. SALEM Tho Supremo Court has , decided In favor of Ilcsslo Smith who sought $1,500 for vnlunblcB lost , from her room from tho National Surety company. DALLAS Rev. C. C. Curtis has resigned his position as pnstor of tho First Christian church of Dal las. CLATSKANIE Rov. S. D. John Rou has taken tho place ns pastor of tho Methodist church In plnce of Rov. C. T. McPhorson, who re signed to take un lnsuranco work. KUGENH .1. Ilnnrnn Rtinnfli nf Princeton University, In n speech ad- VOCatert conscription not IlCCCSSMUy ' fnt lfl I Ittl t fnt Itnllnnnl nfflnlnitAtt au tli llllb tut iUlKUIUIl VI tllUliliJ t MILTON When n constanio loft tho city Jail door njar so tho prison er could got more nlr, J. W. Martin, n farmer, who was under nrrest, mndo his escape. PORTLAND Tho Northwestern ALU ANY Moro boys tlmn girls j "Mch lfl 8neil ns roninrknblo us the girls usually nro greatly In tho lend. , NEWPORT S. G. Irvln of Now port has Just hcou Informed that tho United Stntes engineering depart ment has arranged for $3,000 to bo I 0leiided for a survey of tho Yaqulnn 1 1,nr wltl " vlov' ' obtaining 1M feet j nnd tlint Wisconsin capital expects to ' TURNER Tho state convention of H Christian churches showed res- ' poet for Rev. II. G. Galllson wlio wns i stricken with nppoplexy when speak- j jB nt t,0 Rnthorlng and died horo. , waureNTON Tho hutialiiK of ..,,., ... 8tnrte('- n w l ' ton- ncro ,ot wh,ch wna recently pur- chnsed by tho Warronton school dls- trlct.' ROSEI1URG Jmlgo Sklpworth of I r.nno county has Ihandcd down nn miinin H.n n.n :tnn nnn i.n.m ,,, I of Rosoburg to nid In tho building I of tho logging railroad, Is legal, ' CORVALLIb Tlio Henton County grand Jury Is having a busy sc&utou and Is Investigating the caso of dies- tor Dlckoy, chnrged with embezzlo moiit from tho Corvnllis Stnto Hank. ROSEI1URG Tho annual homo coming dny hold by thoTioBonurg Elks was a big colobratlou and ob- ... -.. sorvod tlio lutn anniversary ot mo ontrnnco of tho ordor In tho city, 0RKGON CITY Edward ICIllfca- 1UI Wi lUliHUlU HUB UIWU l I li ah n Tlf)lnftjl i.r. fitffl.l.l Alitf. verdict for $3,191 against Clatsop rll.iw l.nonl.o tl.n nM..,., .,.n,l ""j w.m fc,,vi u,,.j .,u.... lilm In tho construction of a county hospital. PORTLAND Tho four mon bttton nt tho govornniont construction wiunp near Irrlgou, Orogon, by a mad coyoto, woro brought to Portland for treatment at tho Pastour Insti tute. HOOD RIVER Tho moinbors of tho dedication party making tlio trip over tho Columbia Highway aio en thusiastic over tho uceiib.-y and boauty of tho route. MONMOUTH Thousands of Itnl Ian bees stung a valuable Jersey cow ,)olo," .to ' ' Wolvorton, cans- K tllQ animal's denth qimmy of tho flux booms, to bo first CIUOB cun tno fiiguora do so cnierr'sno moan ed. "Sho will remember that sho guvo It to ino In the bottom of a box, I thought sho no longer cared for It be cause of the torn places and tho holes." "Why, girl, tho holes nnd tho torn places mado It tho more valuable! Rut I now understniid how It happened. It wns not your fault, but mine, 1 should havo examined tho box." ''I will tnko off tho waist at once," said Enrlchottn, "but, alas, I nover cun replnco tho bandlera ns It was." lty this tlmo Mrs. Morland had ro- covered her usual serenity. There. child, it enn't bo helped now," sho said; "run along nnd enjoy yourself nnd Wear tho patriotic waist If It plenseji yon, Thero la n stiff brcezo coming Up- from tho lake, but tho silk Is thick and will protect y ou from tho chill nlr. And," sho added, smiling, "to protect foreigners is ono of the missions ol tho stars and stripes." Cornelia Uukor. TIMBER NOTES a 4 News print pnper hns been mado by tho Forest Service laboratory from 2 1 different woods, nnd a number compnro favorably with stnndard spruco pulp paper. Tho Forest Service Is cooperating with G'l rnllroads, mining companies, nnd cities In making tests of wood en tics, timbers, poles, piling, nnd pnvlng blocks which have been giv en preservative treatments. In 1S95 thcro were 15 wood pre serving plants opcrnting in tho Unit ed States; In 1011 tho number had Increased to 122, representing all typos of plant. Tho 1914 figures, based upon ro ports from 91 plnnts, show that tho totnl number of cubic foot of mater ial treated with preservatives wns 11)9,582,639 cubic foot. This was an Incrcnso of G,9C8,7C1 cubic reot over tho total for 1913. Of this increase, 103,980 cubic feet was mado up of piling, nnd 3,577,571 moro cross tics B wero handled than during tho pro vIoiib year. During 1911, nearly eighty ml lion gallons of crcosoto wero used' by tho preserving plants of tho Unit cd States. CORVALLIS COLLEGE ENROLLMENT, BIG Moro nt Slate Agricultural Institu tion Last Year Thau Any Previous Season CORVALLIS, July 12. Total on rollment at tho Oregon Agricultural College last year was far iu ndvanco nt that of any previous year, accord ing to tho now catalogue Just Issued from tho collego press, nnd undergo ing mailing from tho registrar's of fice. Including both the regular and short courses thero wero 417C stud ents taking resident work nt tho Col lege, which Is 1308 mora than tho provlous record attendance. Students woro enrolled from overy county of Oregon, Ronton nnd Mult nomah leading. In tho enrollment 39 other states woro represented iu tho student body taking rcsldonco work. It Is thus seon that tho draw lug powor of tho collego is rapidly extending nnd has reached about overy section of tho United Statos. In addition to this thoro woro stu dents from 13 forolgn countries or insular possessions. It Is not unus tal to mcot a half-dozen dltferont na tionalities In passing along tho cam pus from ono building to anothor. Enrollment is grcntor in tho School of Agriculture, which gnvo instruc tion to 540 men and soven wonion, homo economics bolng second with no men and 371 wonion. Of tho en tiro nttendnnco 2592 wero men and 1584 women. A tnblo of compnratlvo enrollment shows tho number attending eojuh year .from 1888, when thoro woro but 97 studonts nil told. OFFERS GOOD .MARKET Phlllpplno Islands Takes Half Mil lion Dollars Worth Annually v WASHINGTON, D. C, July 12. Tho Bureau of Foreign and Domcstla Commerco has Issued a short mon ograph on "Phlllipplno Markets for American Lumhor," by Commercial Agent Franklin II. Smith, who Is In vestigating tho lumber trado In tho Far East. Tho Phllllpplne markot, so far as Imports nro concerned, is dominated by American Iumbor. Tho Islands provided a market for moro than ?G00,000 worth of forest pro ducts In tho 12 months ending Juno 30, 1911, and practically the en tire quantity represented by thoao figures wns shipped from tho Douglas fir mills of Washington and Oregon uul tho redwood mills ot California. Mr. Smith found, nowover, n sharp competition by nntlvo 'woods, ami It Is his opinion thnt this will InevI- ' tably becoino keonor. Each succeed ing year, ho thinks, will witness an Increased cut of Phlllipplno woods. Tho conclusion reached Is that tho prospective domaud for American Iumbor In tho Philippines Is not par ticularly encouraging. This publication may bo obtnlnod for G conts from tho Superintendent It Is Special Agents Sorles NTo. 100. WAS WITH LONG E. E. Epllng, a young one armod, man of Curry county, vho Is said to havo put 750 Into a mining deal with Long was found with him lu Portland. Mr. Laird said thoy both scorned to bo on good terms thoro nnd seomlngly lud adjusted their dlfforencos. SOUTH COOS RIVEIt 110 AT SERVICE LAUNCH EXPRESS loaves Marshflold overy day 8 u. in. Leaves head of river ut !I1S p. in. STEAMER IIAIKUOW leaves Load of rlvor dully nt t a. in. Leaves Marshflold at 9 ). in. For charter apply on board. ROGERS & SMITH Proprietors 4 Ui, LAS Wcaii V trri i net. .-! :k i pati pai r-ne ficrlc. " re we It COi hlth't, ? iITI JWv i