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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1915)
rwal:45S5HfiHSHBRSci iffA'jiH'-HjffpyWWM i" f "pfpw t(f "" -TJC T'',' . ' 1" I 4 M . u A ' itifc pftftS hA timco lUiAftetfcici n nocnni nocftmi wihMnAV nofnocD 4 1oir-pupwiwr miimimi i.. .. t , .111 . . i hm mi ii :- a a.stiimB r THE 'COOS' BAY TIMES. MARSHFIElX'OREGOW, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1915 EVENING EDITION. tPIY-I ' FOUR V COOS BAY TIMES M. O. MALONEV, Kdltor nnd Pub. DAN IS. MALONEV, News Editor Official Official Paper of Paper City Coos County of Mnrslificld. Entorod nt tlio Postofflco at Marsh Hold, Oregon, for transmission through tho malls ns second-class mall matter. An Independent Republican nows papor, publlshod ovory evening ox cept Sunday, and weekly, by Xlio Coos liny Times Publishing Co. SUHSCKIVTION KATES DAILY. Ono year $6.00 Per month 50 WEEKLY. Ono year $1.C0 When tialil strictly In ndvanco the subset Iptlon piico of tho Coos nay Times Is JG.00 per year or $2.G0 for six monius. Address nil communications to COOS HAY DAILY TIMES. t EUROPEAN WAR ONE t t YEAR AGO TODAY t $$ OCT. 8, 11)15 Tho Germans continue to bombard Antwerp with tho 1G-Iuch guns, causing great damngo to the city. King Albert nt tho head of a por tion of the Belgian army is reported to liavo marched out of tho city from which thousands had previously fled. Tho Russians repulse tho German attacks near Wrllmllcn in Russian Poland. Russian troops have taken Blala, l.i Gallcia and some of tho principal forts of Przomysl. Tho Serbians defeat tho Austrlnns nnd occupy Bllok, Herzegovina. Russia refuses to withdraw her troops from Persia but assures that country bIio has no intention of tak ing Persian territory. TWO RIG DOLLAR DAYS ATURDAY and Monday will bo I two big days on Coos Bay. Thoy will bo big days for tho mer chants nnd big dnys for tlio custom- i.n ...in ...i i . ... . . i g v.o ..u ... iuku iiuvumiiBo ot ma would have Bald ho had so smnll a many splendid offerings that aro bo-1 stock ho couldn't afford to adver Ing mado In tho sixteen pages of tso. Not so wlth jueEnvoys. They ...il..lil.. rnl.tw. nil. . .... I ' iimibinn iiiiiub. IIIUI'O Will 110 Uiir- gains for all nnd enough to go around. Every live atom has mndo a special effort to glvo tho peoplo moro than a dollar's worth of tho goods thoy offer. Tho should ho crowded tomorrow night nnd Monday and Monday night a,.lB Inennt a B00l, dcft, woro tQ ,)& ....uU-...uiiiuuaiiuiiuarovoni, foun(, ,,, thop Btoro for ft wlI, No inn tor w hnt you want you can Tll01l t, I0Vm, lto boWcp lid It at special prices In some of tur8i cnrro a bottur am, , Hno T moH onJIw' U',rr,,,B1 ,n ,'t Koods-nud kept on advertising, me chnndlso Is advenlsed In theso Hhou(l0, T ,. , nut S? nlTtu "Of?r0,y0:,iturl S-nomlltle.. but contained ilVl'V'T!.?r"!OVO,,,"",00k rB"t to why It was to the " """"' un '". ufUiunu )UU Will 1111(1 IIIUIU UH III- fnrttQtlmr nml tNiunlttfit (tit .. l.rt ........ nnd vastly more profltahlo for among l" ' ttV0 ,n1oro floo,' 8,,,,co nml moro tho my things offered there will 'J" ""J, "T " "" Burolv bo soniethlML' that win hriL.,Iho lm "KlU orc bcRun to sit up you down town. " r "If your Dollar Is hid away Got It out for Dollar Day." "WAR DREAD" AND LIBERTY TOO many Americans value their llbortlea because thoy ran abuse them. Tho ro.tl tost of what liberty means to the peoplo of this r'opubllo will romo when they are re quired to Bucrlflco something ror thoni, says tho Kansas City Times. Tho other day tho French govern ment, following tho German oxamplo, declared a 'national loaf" for tho I-rouch peoplo. and whllo tho war lasts the Fionch housowiro iiiunt J ,n,ltl llU8 already had somo oxporl mttko bread according to tho for- !cco w1"' wood block paving nml that inula provided In this law. The loaf must contain no moro than Boventyfonr per cent of wheat, flour, the balanco to bo of maize, barley or other grain. To tho Amor- lean I'nnillin' Milu imu-u ...,.. i.i.. I . , " """ "" ' irom front to r'iitn. Tho blocks toaBt and coffee It will romo us mi-1 wore four Inches, wero treated with other ports of his complacent opln-1 coo pounds of cariuollum to tho 1000 Ion that all countries except his own reel, and were laid on a sandy cush aro oppressed and enslaved, and that 'ion on a concrete base. Tho cost, ....... uu u , uiiik as iinony under nny govornmont that tolls its peoplo what they shall eat To this Ainorlcan tho thing Is of greater gravity because ho has no-1 iiuuu wim growing concern that tho evil of paternalism Is creoplng Into tho public law of his own beloved country. Ho has seou laws passed tyranlcnlly sotting up a standard of pure milk. ll0 has bcoii tho por Bonul llborty of drug and patent medicine mnnufactureis Invaded by legislation that Iihb nothing less than tho bold aim of tolllug the peo- plo when they woro taking poison. Theso things Jiro bad enough, but what must bo thought of a coun try called n republic in which tho government lays a hand upon the hrend of what must tho people. Especially bo thought of it by a liberty loving nnd liberty abusing American who sees that by tho op eration of the new law a falling off of tho demand for American wheat will follow? It Is pretty plain thnt a people who have to cat maize when they could, if tho government would let mem, uuy American wnent at i war prices, Is on oppressed people without nny Idea of what llbery menus. And yet it may bo that tho "war bread" peoplo of Europo do know , what liberty means. .understood liberty It mny be they to mean tho i I right and privilege of sclf-sncrlflcc ually looked after by tho paving coni fer tho prevention of their national pnnles, and as long as this continues life. It may be they understand tho claims of wood blocks will not liberty to mean, not tho liberty of i get a hearing. the individual to evade or dofy pub- It Is a pity that nt least a Uttlo in 11c law, but tho liberty at the whole torcst cannot bo Btlrred up in this people to obey it In tho knowledge Itnportnnt subject. The lumber thnt operates in justice to all. Until tho prlvllcgo comes to Americans better to evldcnco their understanding of tho spirit of lib erty nnd their loyalty In Its dofenso they can not say too Uttlo about war paternalism abroad. SECURING PEACE A N eastern man is going to, end tho wnr in the following man ner: Let us preach Peace; talk Peaco; think Peaco; nnd SING Pence. Lot tic establish in tho cosmic mind a powerful thought wave that shnll ov ercome tho forco nf tho ennnnn. or tho destruction of tho dreaded sholl. ! Lot every vllllage, town, and city call togothor. with fife nnd drum, ov- cry slngor thnt can sing, nnd ovory musician that can play, and let usi lmvo wonderful musical performances and Peaco Festivals everywhere. For, ns suro as tho flfo and drum, and tho brass band lend men to slaughter, so suro will tho Cosmic Mind, thus attuned to Pcnco by this musical demonstration, end this tcrrlhlo car nage. DOES ADVERTISING PAY? OW n Salem firm built up a big business by hustling Is told as follows: A fine example of business ability and acumen is displayed by tho .Mchuvoy Brothers Store of Salem, They came to Salem from Chicago nbout eight yeara ngo and opened up a tiny booth in an obscuro part of tho city and put In a lot of cheap notions. Then they ndvertls-1 L(i thorn. Tho average merchant mi ilia i.wl tl.nl.. prices and prices sold tho goods. Tho largest de partment stores didn't oven no tice them tit tho time, but thoy do now. McEnvoys kept right on In stroots'tho oven tenor of tholr way. None but tho ones to whom a penny sav nrtvnntnBo of tho people to buy i goods at their store. Then they had , . i.titu liuui-w, 1 IIVII IIIU lUtll Ihlgh-brows began to reallzo that 'the McEnvoys hnd something to sell 1 that was worth Investigating. Now flllll lul.i itnl n,i I'll.... !.. tho store has moved Into tho best corner In tho town, takes a pago ad I In tho local papers, had added to Its departments and to Its prestige. And It Is loyal to products. tho Pacific Coast WOOD BLOCK PAYING HE Portland Telegram performs a service by railing attention to tho fact that tho cly of I'ort- this experience hns been qtilto satis factory. Not Kenon.lly is it known that i mm iim ,.i.v .,, iwm,i i,.i.i wood block pavement in Salem street; .. .. ' according to figures furnished by Commissioner DIeck, was i.50 per squaro yard. Tho contractor was required to maintain tho pavement. In flrst-chibs condition during a por- loii of four years. So well put down wns the pavement thnt tho contractor was never called upon to spend any moro money or labor upon It. "Nino years passod and tho pavo lnent needed no attention, but held up under tho heavy hauling traffic of that section. 'During tho past two years,' says Mr. DIeck, 'tho city1 luiB spent about $10, but I find uo record of repairs previous to that ' date.' ' "lt.. mnM.. .tll1ini .. I 1 .. t t nt lit ft ' splendid record n record that Is not ' equalled by Eugene's pavement, says tho Eugeno Itcglstcr, which has cost considerably moro than $1.50 per yard. Tho property owners who are concerned In this piece of pave ment certainly have no complaint to make. Yet, In spite of this splendid show ing, which coincides with others nil over the world, wo presume tho cities of Oregon will go on paving their streets with nshphalt, whose production adds not a dollor to tho wealth of this state, and Ignoring tho manifest advnntngcs of wood blocks, whoso production would be of a material '.ssistauco to tho state's largest and most important InchmtrV. l'nvlnir tintltlmiH nrn iih- business is Oregon's greatest Indus- try, nnd at tho present time it Is pass ing through n period of scvoro de pression. This depression results from curtailed markets, and tho cur tnllment of tho market Is duo to a varloly of causes. Ono of theso Is tho rapid growth In tho Jiso of sum Btltutes for lumber. If the cities of Oregon would do It they could help materially In open ing up a new outlet for tho product of tho sawmills. If oven half of tho paving that has been laid In this state in the last ten yenrs had been of wood blocks tho amount of lum ber thus used would have been con siderable, nnd besides tho uso of wood block paving In Oregon would stimulate Its uso clscwhoro. Thus i - ... a "nc'triro would bo sot out against tho encroachment of tho lumber BUb- stltutes. LAY IIILEJF ILK EASTPORT KIDDIES CAN GO DRY SHOD TO SCHOOL IN WINTER PatroiiH Join In Putting Down Plank. why From Llhby Keep up School Standard Spurred to activity by tho "word Hints going round" nbout good roads and tho like, patrons or the' Eastport school yesterday began tho building of closo to n mllo of plank wulk fr.om Llbby to tho school. Tho crow con- (8,8t0(1 of Loula Doll Enoch Holland, j M,,0 Arloln, Jiunes Ynles, Will Yntes IU,1 Jn,ncs Yates, Jr. Mr8, Thompson, prlnclpnl of tho J,-nBllort bciiooi, says that tho walk ,WIU am '"tueriaiiy m keeping up tho Biiinuuni oi atientinnco wnicli wns about 98 percent Inst month. Tho walk will provo a great convenience! to tho scholars during tho rainy wea ther. Last year tho Eastport school hold a standardization banner nnd ovory effort Is ngnln bolng mndo this year to retain It In coming up with tho requirements. , Story lKur To-iiioiiow. At tho story hour tomorrow morning nt tho public library, between tho hours of ten nnd cloven, Miss Helon Spraguo, principal of tho Central school, will (talk to tho children and young peo plo about tho Sioux children of tho Indian reservation In South Dakota "whoro bIio taught for somo time. IS MEN WHO KILLED OKO.CO WERE INDICTED Ore ii i red In Court in a Duttlo and District Tovas Disposes of tlio ('uses ttlr AMoelitfcl rreia to Coot ritj Vlmn. VAN HORN. Texns Oct. S. in dictments ngnlnst tho members of tho posseo who lecently killed Gon- ,'eral Orozro nnd four companions In a battle In Culborson County were dismissed today by the District Court PEE MIFIEB Si Received CHARGE DII SED Highest Possible Award at the P. P. . t PERSONAL MENTION t MAyoh 013011013 TOPPING of Han- don was a visitor hero yesterday. MISS GEOltGlA ZIMMI3U sailed last evening on tho Kllburn for a visit of some length In San Francisco. , L. CIMINO, Lakeside mall carrier, was down yesterday and today Is taking in tho sights. GEORGE TOPPING, mayor of Han don nnd booster of tho Clty-by-tho sen camo over yesterday to attend the Good Roads meeting. CI IAS. PAPE, first aldo of F. I). Fletcher In the lower Coiiulllo valley, and wife ennio over yes terday for a short stay on tho Day. STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER CANTINE of Snlem, arrived on the stngo last evening and left this morning over tho llandon road. CONGRESSMAN W. C. HAWL13Y arrived on the bay with Inst even ing's stagn nnd will romaln here until tomorrow afternoon. O. O. ALLEN who has been employed as electrician nt the C. A. Smith mill expects to leave soon with his fnmlly for his old homo In Oklaho ma. D. CULVER camo In from Powers Wednesday nnd owing to tho wreck hnd to walk from Conledo to Hen ryvlllo where ho nnd others secur ed an auto and came into town. MR. AND MRS. GUY CHAMBERS enmo down yesterday from their Daniels Creek ranch to tako In tho Brldgo Carnival and visit at the homo of her father, F. It. Kirk. CHARLES ST. DENNIS, postmaster nt Lnkesido and Good Roads rep resentative, returned Inst ovcnlng nnd todny Mrs. St. Dennis Is down visiting at tho Carnival. THE REV. STUBBLEFIELD nnd wlfo left on the morning train for! Bnndon whoro thoy will bo until tomorrow ovonlng, returning Inj tlmo for tho Sunday services here ;. H. GRIFFITH tho optometrist, left today for his old homo In Gtilesburg, 111. lie recently re ceived word that his father was very 111. Ho will probably re- ' main In tho cast. I If CIJAS. PRUITT, who preaches tho gospel of FIsl: tires, domonstratos their efficiency and who Is always thoro with tho "first aid" arrived from Portlnnd yesterday to con fer with Tho Gunnery, tho locul FIsl: representatives. Iviul T ILiili!0 ('nil (Vlsro t NORTH BEND-NEWS Mrs. Robert Emory hns returned. 0 rrom a visit In Sacramento nnd oth cr cities In California. Tho sdiool honrd of North Bond will meet Nov. 13 when Clerk May-' bio will present tho budget pensea. ino mini estimates o cost of tho year is $28,935 but If Central nny great sum of bonded Indebted-! ness Is to bo retired moro monoy will bo neoded. i L. M. Kuowlton nnd daughter of' Knowlton, Quobce, havo been visiting tho former's son, A. It. Knowlton at' North Bend. j r - SPEAKS 11 PUBLIC ROCKEFELLER MAKES FIRST ADDRESS IN COLORADO TODAY Vt AMiHIatw rrtu i cu,u jjaj Time, DR.-VrU. Oct. S..Tohn D. Rock of ::.i. ... . i : .do today his first pub lli ti.ld.voj in Colorado. Speaking before tho Chambor of Comniorco, ho rend extracts from his testimony boforo tho Fedornl Commission on Industrial relations, which ho said proved that ho bolloved In tho right of labor to bo organized. H j fin DollnTjsliiil timiy Get It onl for Dollar Day. F D the L E. L0U1 v E TO EG FRED VKRZON PUTS ON DODGE AND CADILLAO CARS OFFICE AT SMOKEHOUSE IN .MARSH FIELD FINE SERVICE. Fred Verzon unnoiinced todny that ho had arranged for a now auto lino botween Mnrshfleld nnd Roseburg. I to has now Dodgo nnd Cadillac cars and plans to glvo flue service the rest of tho season. The faro will bo $7 each way, tho cars leaving Tho Chandler hotel In Murali tlold at ri..'!0 every morning nnd Roseburg tit l::i0. The roads are now in fine shape. Tho SniokehoUHo will ho ugonls for tho lino In Mnrshfleld, making reservations, issuing tickets nnd giv ing nil Information desired. To Elect Officers. Next Tuesday evening will be held tho annual busl-j ness meeting of the Fellowship Clunj and at the samo tlmo election of of- fleers for the coining year will takej place, according to John Kendall, piesldcnt. Tho report of tho of fir-1 ors nnd tho various committees will j be made nt the samo time. E. F. KNOTTS, of El Paso, Is here' for a few dnys visiting with his1 brother, tho Rev. Knotts. He ex pects to lenvo on Monday for the 1'alr and then return to his home. ' Dollar Day! argams THAT CAN'T RE EQUALLED you don't need them now It will INI AUTD 0 i Sjwlaiy Great ; pay you to buy now for tho future I Seven largo enii, elra hidrcl sliced Hawaiian I'liiupplc. Regularly sell, for HO cents. ..$1.00 -0 pounds Cream Rolled Oats $i na j:'"" ..$1.00 KiiHou ilpo Olives Coos Bay ; Farmers Exchange1 Avenue and Phono 370 Waterfront. wttrT - Tirrirn - fiMii m wimhmiiih .im Ad , If you have read this week's Saturday evening Post you probably not d j the first page ad in it was of KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES and the last full page inside the cover, was of BRADLEY SWEATERS. THE FIXUP carries both of these lines in addition to many other brands t clothing of National repute. . wim inu winter season effects and see what you your effects and see what you need and then drop into THE FIXUP nn nut lA .,.,., .... r:i. i..i m.. ' A ..,io l you out. We guarantee you KUPPENHEIMER SUITS S20 to $30 HATS, Derby's S3.00 Soft Hats, $1 to $4-' Trunks, $3 to $10 Where the MARSHFIELD THE Anjouo having donations for tliol i4 rtimiiiMKO niiIo (line luivo not been I a railed Vor, kindly phono it 1 1-.I, or no il ry some member of the salo coin, ndltee. Imperial Haines. Flour $l.:i. per stick at Do mho to see tlio I'liiuunu's Dol lar Day Millinery Specials. & V Watch Frizeen's window for Spe cial Dollar Day Bargains for all, $ CHICKENS FOR YOUR DINNER WF. HAVE FINE ONES; BOTH FRIERS AND STEWS READY FOR THE COOK STAUFF'S GI Front street, near Central. ' minwayi(ir';iriraPO?-iaaaagi ft ForA BARGAIN BrammmiijaEZESBKTaHmttaaaa J Tjj&AS MARSHPiaD-ROSEBURGAUTOUJl l.eavo Mai-hhlleld (Cluindler Hotel r,.:i0 A. L Wl l.eavo Roseluir (I:;10 ..5tM I TICKET OFFICE AT THE SMOKEHOUSE MARSIIFIELD I'RED YERZON, I'ropi -iclor New Dodge and Cadillac Cars. ffjoaraMaxuiMmuu Nationally ed vertis liOO almost nere, you had ueuer iaKe un ,,v,;"Ml5ij need and then dron into THE FIXUP and leiw fit, style, quality and your money's worm. BRADLEY SWEATERS $2.50 to $9 ' UNDERWEAR Union Suits, $1 to $3.50 Two-piece Suits, $1 to $5 Suitcases, $1.50 to $9 PHee ii Always Em NORTH BENO THESICK AA.::,M AMHMO. - """'V44i., "M Mis It n TTT"" I .0Dli '"OK. I I unite ni u ! rei, rttajM Re mi ie to S"0 tl,c', ""WlJ ,l"' '') MUM nUi -IF- THERE ARE AW ' SPECIALS OFFERED The Hardware ianf ALWAYS HAS THEM :.lfln nrV C SUNDA ROCERY PtalH, Comt ! FARE JT.0C CR0SSETT SHOES $5 and So SHIRTS 50c to $5.00 Both Dress and Soft Styles 222