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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1915)
13 THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1915 EVENING EDITIOM. TWO SJ ll n KING HELD 10 TALK HOADSTD IPBIE IIIEI (Contlnued from Pace One.) of Dr. Rnrtle Iho lino was accepted from the Douglas to the Curry coun ty Hues. "Tqp the Roaeliurg rond" was the plea tpo of E. P. Reynolds, of North Bond. Hike nil those favoring this permanent highway he was of tho opinio! that Sv'e 'must furnish some means of getting pcoplo in and out of Coos county before we enn really begin developing. Moke Road Definite "TJiats tho Idea" supplemented; Dr. Rarllc, "lots got a road that blarts and ends somewhere defln-, Holy. Tho trunk lino first." And j Inter ho brought forward a motion that the Association go on record to favor spending tho money on a Hard aurfaco hlghwny from South Inlet to iho Douglas county' lino through .Myr tlo Point. Strenuous opposition developed and this motion was never put to a Voto. R. M. Jennings called a halt beforo all tint money had been spent. "In ono night wo can't best toll how to spend $370,000," ho said. "No ono of us can. This In a matter for the officers we havo elected to thresh out nud then bring back to us at our next meeting with plenty of data and sensible arguments worked out with plenty of time and preparation." "Lack of knowledge by the people and no definite understanding was tho cause of our last fail ure. Too hasty action will bring this Inevitable result about agnln," was tho declaration of M. C. Maloney. He advocated not tho put ting little strips of hard surface road all over tho county to satisfy each community, but rather to put it all In ono placo, to start with, and then, as tho money becomes available, to gradually extend and build out. John Dlckoy, of Ilandon, bellovod that n $70,000 expenditure from Unndon to the Curry lino a good thing, but ho nlso wanted to bco hard surfacing begin nt Handon and work out toward Myrtle Point. Other members pointed out to him that this would ho conceding everything to Daudon and would kill tho mensuro beforo It started. Road Hullders to Come J. 13. Montgomery, In tho opening talk, emphasized tho fact that tho petitions circulating through tho county, wero drafted after taking In to consideration tho views oxprobsod in tho different cities of tho county. Ho has been a hard and efficient worker for tho cause over slnco lis revival. Ho read to tho momborB n tolegram from Charles Hall, In Port land, saying (Jov. Wltliycombo and Simon Henson aro willing to coino hero In tho interests of a good roads eumpnlgn. "Unndon was given ono fifth of the total Ishuo," said Karl Powell. who ulded In tho drafting of the po tltlonH, "for tho purpouo of holding up her commorco Into Curry, 'flint was tho way wo thought bIio wanted to bo taken caro of." Tako Cnm or Roaches John Dickey howover argued ngnlu for n rond out of Ilandon. IIU bclloved that the boaqh there ought to ha-o some aharo of the truffle that would roll in nd out via Rosoburg to thli Coos coast. Oii motion of C. R. Peck tho en dorsdiaont ot tho bond Issue iik put forward In the petitions was deferred until the noxt mooting, to be held nt North llond, October 7, tho flist day or the Hrldgo Carnival. .Many from Cons tuy Among thoso present from Marsh field and North llond were: Dr. (loo. Leslie, JnniOH T. Urnud. n. II. Weldy, Finuk Cuttoilln, C. K. Mujbec, A. II. (Jldloy, John Rons, V. A. Reld, E. K, Jones, C. R. Perk. W. Smith, j. :, Montgomery. L'ari Powell, I. R. Tow er, A. (!. Rnnli. K. P. Lewis. Dr. Tbj'o, Dr. llorsfall, Dr. Hurtle, Pred (luttliiB, (K'orgo Clottings, W. A. ' Ackeriiian, Carl Evortscn, (j. :. Cook, V. c. OoiMt, M. O. Maloney, At Myers, Ralph l.araway, Joo AVIll luins, Robert Dillard, A. K. Neff, Prank llaguo. Itojal Mien, c. I. Rel gnrd, Pred Smith and D. L. Ilucklng hatu. . , f U. NOW INCORPORATED Pulley Candy Company Authorized by itiifo SALEM, Oro., Sept. 17. The Pug- sloy Candy Company or Marshfleld, capital Block $5000, Prank Pugaley, E. D. McArthur anil E. C. Drows In corporators, was authorised to start business by Corporation Commission er Schudderman yesterday. Sl'fiOESTH CITV THEATER tSpocfal to Tho Tim 00) ECGENK, Ore, b'opt. 17 Profess or John C. Sowors of tho I'nlvorslty of Oregon, Biib'sostB that tho city of Eucene havo a muulrlpal theatre xbM ran bo used as an auditorium for various purposes. iZHEHEllMILLION TO PEACE POUT OV COQl'Ililii: HAH TAKEN ACTION" ON IMiAN Scheme CalU for Dredging Channel of Wntcruny and llultrilug of New Hiilklicadn (Spcclnl to The Times) MYRTLE POINT, Sept. 16. The Port of Coq.u lllo River hnB npproved the plan us offered by Engineer Geo. B. Tonney for the Iniprovpincnt of the Conulllo River. Tho plnn no proposed enlln for n ; dredged channel 00 foot In width and having a depth of 3 4 feet bc- low tho low water mark at low tldo and about 1500 feet of bulkheadlng. The dredging to begin about ouo-half way between Rackleff Landing and j tho RobertB handing and extend to Myrtle Point a distance of one and one-half mllos. Tho port will nt once recommend tho tulqption of tho i.clietno to tho War Department and mnko applica tion for n pormlt to carry on tho work. Tho views of tho port con cerning the Improvements havo not been In accordance with tho Judg ment of tho government engineers nnd Inl previous Applications have not been nblo to Kccure tho desired permit. P STOPS BOATS LOW TIDE ON HAYNE9 INLET LEAVES CRAFT IN MUD Farmers Complain They Havo Not Easy Way to Oct In mid Out Want. Dredging Dono Low tide on Ilaynca Inlet means a direct loss of market produco and milk to tho furmora iu that district, according to Captain Monson, of tho gaaolluo bont Messenger. A hump lu tho pilot, one mile from tho head, la responsible for tho difficulty. Hitherto boats havo been nblo to coino nnd go as they pleased, ho Bays, but now thoy must watch tho tldo and to get stuck means a delay of hours. Some nights ho is unablo to roach his landing at nil nnd ties up tho passongor and frolght boat far down tho Inlet. Tho claim Is mado that a dredgo is needed In there and should bo dig ging for soveral weekB to Increaao the depth of water sufficiently to nl low traffic to go and conio at all times. Under his preaont schedulo Cnp tnln Monson loaves any time from flvo to ton o'clock In tho morning, according to tho tides, nnd his do pnrturo from Marahflold is governed In tho eamo manner. Sovornl delegations havo boon be foro tho Port CommlBslonora asking that tho work bo dono nnd nt tho last meeting It was decided that nn investigation will bo mado nnd prob ably Bomo action will bo taken lat er. WILL (JO AIJROAD Tho Swnyno & Iloyt steamer Nav ajo will return to Portland tor a cargo. Tho vohsoI Is now nt Puget Sound, whoro nlio will tako on 2000 tonH of wheat and will then tako 1000 tons moro nt Portland and bo dispatched to tho United Kingdom. CHARTER EXPIRES The charter of tho Pnralso, owned by Swnyno & Iloyt, and which for merly ran Into Coos Ray, will prob ably expire October 20. It Ih held by the Pacific CoaHt SteaiiiHhlp Com pany. It Is llkoly the boat will bo brought to Portland and put on the run between there and California. A. M. SIMPSON MURING The steamer A, M. Simpson which arrived yesterday from San Fran Cisco, Is loading lumber at the Por ter mill lu North Heud. MORE VESSELS OPP RUN SwiiiuiiiV Rill (Jets In Deadly Woik Ships Depart from Pacific Tho bUr stoaniBhlpB Korea and Si beria, of tho Pacific Mall Steamship Company, havo made their last trips across the Pacific under tho colors of tholr first owners. Roth Inivo hauled down their flags and leave soon for London where they have been bought by the English Mian- tic. Transportation company, Now!18 too comes tho word thnt tho bite BteaiiiBhlp Minnesota, largest of tho Pacific, has been sold In London. When, hovor.U months ago. tho Seaman's 11111 was first seriously ills- cussed and It waa Bald that It would I ultluiatoly drive American ships from tho bob, many scoffed at tho Idea, Tho fruits of tho bill aro now evident In concroto terms. CASHING HAD DRAFTS (Special to tho Times) COTTAGE GROVE, Oro., Sept. 17. J. R Collins who passod ft bad diaft at Rosoburg also succooded lu cashing a worthless draft In this ci ty to tho amouut of fifty dollars, 111 CONDUCT PAUJN Hl CAM- Money Will lie I'scmI to Sni1 Cam jmiIrii AguliiM the Plan of "Preparedness" DETROIT. Michigan. Sept. 17. Henry Ford has nnuounccd some of the things he will do to start his cam paign against militaristic activity In tho United Slates In favor of uulver Bnl peace. He lias discouraged by peace teaching the participation of tho thoiiBamlB of men In his employ throughout the country In activities looking to the Increase of the army and navy or National Guard. Few er than ten men out of tho 20,000 In the Detroit Ford plant nttended the recent encampment of tho Mich igan National tlunrd, Mr. Ford says. When It wbb suggested that he dismiss these men as examples, he said: "Thoso men nic free. If wo aro to change n man's ldcaB It must be by education. There must be no In timidation, The other thousand ' men in tho plant can do their part In this education and I ahal! let them." Million for Pence Work He has set ubIiIo n fund of $1, 000,000 to Btnrt nn educational cam paign for peace nnd against "prepar ednesB," which he declares to be the causo of all wars. "TIjIb will bo carried on In the United States nnd other nations now nt pence, nnd when Europe regains Its canity tho work will bo carried to thoso nations," Mr. Ford explain ed in announcing tho fund. Ho will give n largo cash prize for .tho writing of n history of tho wnr In tho world "that shall not mako demi gods of Boldlorg and shall show war In all Rb horrora instead of glorify ing tho slaughter. A history that shall dlscourago war by tolling of tho groat things of peaco." Tho Ford plan Is to build n group of farm tractor plants thnt will aerfo ovory country In tho world, introduc ing tho profit Bhnrlng plan in many countrtou "ao that men may earn a fair wago in tho making of that which they can afterwards purchnso at a fair price nnd roturn to tho easy imago of tho soil whonco springs nil peaco, Wnuninuker Lauds Foiil Mr. Ford gnvo out a telegram from John Wanamakor, of Philadelphia, merchant prince and postmaster gon oral under President Hnrrlson, com mending tho work for peaco and promising hearty support. Tho tel egram from Mr. Wnnnmaker rends bb follows: "delighted to road your speech to tho public on flnnnclng peace lii3tead of war In today'n Now York Herald. I havo tho Bamo dlBpoaltlon to do anything nnd ppemu everything If thereby tho wasto of tho millions ot mon that nro olnklnff in graves from lust of bloodsheed can bo stopped. Your horso senso turned Into states manship will aval! more than all the monoy you nnd othora enn scrnpo to gether. Como along and hnvo a night with Edison at my country homo to tnlk things over. "Encouraged by hundrcda r im. ters and many favorablo commenta by newspapers and mon of tho coun try." Baid .Mr. Ford, "It Booms fit ting thcro should bo glvon now tho beginnings at least of tho work for a bettor feeling among men for peaco and tho dlBCouragoment of vafit mil Itnry propnratlonu that can only u vlto comment. "America todav Hhnni.i i.. thnnkB to providenco that a man like Koodrow Wilson, who cannot bo swayed by the military cllm.o i i... en tho country Just aa Abraham Lin- com was given In another tlmo of atreaa and peril. "Every man In tho world should bo thankful for tho man who now sltB firm, deaf to the Hiinuu nt n. jingoes who would iiriv,. n,n .......! try Into tho slaughter or Into a wild Bcramhlo to saddlo a military ring upon ua." ' h FRENCH PLANTING SYMBOLIC TREES OM Ciutom Ih JteK Ftillowwl Out Ry People DiiHuk; tho 1'ros. OJit War (n AwoolitoJ rrtu to Co iuy Tlm. PARIS. Sept. 17. The planting of symbolic tiees whiii ima ii , - ...-., sttvu "XVII ropular in France from enrly times. . to becomo gonoral throiiRli- PIAN9 TO out too countrv this vo.ir Tin, tirt ""' uul"lu" ceromony of this K lu LI, "e,J 8nd "" of tho abovo "olnt8 MU war wna recently holS in PM? on I? T ? " S8tUrany nnd thogroundBof a hospital In the Ruonf' g0l1 rr roturn MomIay (-,,, 11, , ...i. . .,. iioiiowing. Oudlnot, whore, In tho presenco of a nmnbor of convalescent soldiers, als- ters of charity, and ' distinguished ! persons. Cardinal Ammeto planted a "Tree of Rovenge." At the same tlmo ho Invited those nresont to re turn for the day when tho "Troo of Victory" might also bo planted there. During tho French Revolution It is aald that moro than 60.000 "Lib erty Trees" woro planted throughout France. CalUnic curds printed nt Tho Tinioa NOT EH I DENT rooster map mki:s no mi:v i tiox or COOS RU ON IT i Frank Tlclienor Would llne Western Fair Here Noxt Vear for Sev eral Months to AiRcUImi Oftlmes Mines tho mofttyeautlful map Is ontlmlv InntvMirntiV fnrf nintihnfttz- lely Inaccurate, n fact I ed In n letter received at the Cham-' her of Commorco this morning frotin Frank II. Tlclienor, of Port Orford, asking that n Wontoin Fair of sev eral months duration be opened on Coos Ray next July to bring In visi tors hero from the outside. The limp was printed on Port Orford Hta tlonery. It allowed the entire Pa cific Coast, with harbors, ports nnd ' cities, but where Coos liny should he thero was not even a dent. How audi n mistake could bo made Is more than R. M. Jennings, or the i executive committee could tell. ' A Fair, It says and we aren't oven on the limp. Oh that's Impossible," tie-' plorcd the chairman. With the opouing of the railroad here, people must necessarily be brought In to look over our coun ty, writes Mr. Tlclienor. lie believes that Coos Ray bus better acenle and resort attractions than has Newport, and therefore should be able to draw many tourists. Ho advocates tho putting up of a pavilion nnd tho putting In It of all sorts of exhibits of eoiyity pioductB and adds that he would bo willing to take chnrge of the nrfalr and mnko It n "grand Biiccess" for enough to pay lils expenses. " Tho Pair should run to September 1G, ho helioves. There will bo money needed for such purpoBs and bo ho believes that i public dances could bo run in the cities of tho county this winter nnd , thus rnlso the amounts necessary. "Nature has provided tho pro gram," writes the Port Orford boost er, and ho emphasizes the making uso of camping spots on Coos RIvor. Ten Mile, Sunset Day, all of which, ho adds, would bring pcoplo hero and keep them hero for sovoral weeks, during which tlmo they undoubtedly would becomo greatly pleased with tills section. ATTKNDANCi: RIO (Special to The Times) EUGENE, Oro., Sept. 17 Tho University of Oregon has bogun Rh fortieth year and tho Indications nro that tho enrollment will bo fiom 900 to 1,000 pupils. MODEL CASH GROCERY The task of findinn some-1 thing wholesome and good for dinner is at an end when you i can on us VEGETABLES FRUITS DRIED AND CANNED GOODS Everything the season and markets afford GIVE VH A TRIAL ORDER Free Delivery !86 COMMERCIAL AVE. PHONE 433 LOW " WEEK END FARES RETWEEN MARSHFIELD AND Rowland Baker Powers $2.10 2.20 Tln,fn,a , ,, ,., ,..... ..,. CONVENIENT TRAIN SERVICE Further particulars from neareBt particulars Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC JOHN SI. SCOTT, Goueral Passenger Agent. 'Mum,. n n 'wmmmmsmmimmst' JUS I 3uua, $ib.Q6 I RECEIVED' and $17.50 Hi I, nine shipment Ladies' Coats lu nil the new imv terlals ami Mjles. t'nnliin,.v. Plushes nuil Fancy Mix tures. Pi lies eij reasonable. Suits In nil the latest styles nuil iiiatei lals at exceptionally low pi Ices. Call ami Inspect. (,iinllt. n I ways tho best. msmmMmmMmwm OTVJtHPVfMMRVEUU1KBIl T. J. HCAIPK A. n. XIODOINS Marshfield NDG .co Estimates Furnished Phone J-MI-R. Miirvhflclt!, OreRon DUNGAN uiucn HMIU W.1 PARL0RSB1 will ho kept OPEN TO THE PURMO A rcKUlar htnto Hcensetl nndeitakcr will bo in charge Phono 103-J mmmw.mmm MERCHANTS CAFE Popular Placo for Good Meals Prices Reasonable Cor. Commercial ami R'dw'y. DRY WOOD CAMPBELL'S WOODYARD North Front Street Phono 1171) ftWIWIIWMI BEMmmm doub busin Hiipiwxr ijuii Inicir 11 man who lwp( Jti$ sit age drawn tiyltl all tiny and burned Jcorosona i)isl(t-of lei liny in lite mini iy hi ; suppose you hnt'ir a man loillny alony a dimly road who would vol accept a liftwhen litem was plenty of room in Ihe wayon; --suppose you Imew a millcrwilh Ida mill Imifl Ve st do a swifl-runniny stream who insisted 'on timi iny the machinery by hand. all foolish, you say? and yet look around yqit--how few retailers take advunlaye of tit a great, lid verlisiny cumpuiym run by food, tobacco, cloth and every other manufacluriny line Unit you can name! think a moment! what was the last advertise ment you read and wondered just which store in town would be progressive enough to have the goods in slack so you could see thenf-and purchase-?-more goods are sold under Ihe evening 1(0$. at home than yon dream of practically every live re- latlor advertises v- put up your lighlning-rod!let youj' customers latylj; that yau can deliver to them the goods which Qrmf, advertising, paid for by manufacturers, has interested them in. -. Mi they will gel tho habit uml you will yfoflifi business. x "... V?X let in the ) sunlig ht ammmtiinit mh 1 1 mi TitTieS .7uil nolifi tin1 vnlu. window Hi $ir.()l tiiul $li..Vi youwlf llnil llit'v nn xxiiii,, $H).(K) moro Hum wi nrc js- RAINCOATS We luiVc sctiui'cil ll (, f i-iitil lluil woiilil williKlaihl ii. i,, .Hi,' ,f t this- icinit :nid w hsivc vtn ,, ,,( - 'J il. It .is timiiiit'iH'tiirod in Mil-. (llj ' RAINCOAT ON THE MARKET , a, ,SJ Ii.i-mI n Ii'ik" ii--tii- nifiit ol' Hi. VrvlntTm to wenr one. II' f ln jii- iml Jii'h' WHATfep CLAIM IF THEY DON'T 0" YOU -pB BEST OF SERVICE WE IWn'ND YOUR MONEY. Prices ranfjinff fron, l " r0 to $2000 A aie properly ripened in our large, unitary refrirj? jjiniii. iiicuo vvny nicy oiuou yuuu. UcllLilll ScIcCUfuI f butcher stock by our buyers enables us to furnish trjfi all the time. No matter whether it is a steak, a roasli Riinnial p.iit. un linun it nnfl nhnno nrHi c- ropniwn inri k "f " . " ; ", , 'v w "' iu)h same treamicni as it you come to tne shop and ly selected the meat. We have some nice salmon now. J. E. Ford (Sh Co. 1 ?4 South B'vay Phone 58-J SOUTH COOS RIVER ROAT SERVICE LAUNCH EN PR ESS leaves AImi-hIi field every day K a. in, Leave head of iler at !!: tr. p. m. STEAMER RAINROW leaves' IilxkI of iler (Lilly nt 7 a. m. I.eaos .Marnhflold at " p. in. For chin ter apply on board. ROGERS & SMITH Pioprlelors le your ess in ITt SHT I lie Time; The Coos Bay A MEATS UfsiE Mark C?099WIMI WESTERN LOAN Al BUILDING CO. Assets $2,340,000.00 : 6 Dnin O nn nnnl nn Mlinun1 a ruyo o jui uuiu uioaiuwi j ! I. S. KAUFMAN HO.! t Local Treasurer ! 0'O6A6'ftOe6ttHfl raaea utiiHiH' - "-- -