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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1915)
W&HNf' u. ,,,,! ; -v Tawcr? I. I . t ItQpWjyif .- 'i)i iiini- i 'r Ml imgnpHiilili " jfTn"'1wr i - ,THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1915-EVENING EDITION. 49 . " '. 1. 1.. . - , .. tttr f. :, ! AT LECTURE POULTRY SUCCESS PALACE MEAT MARriP SHODTSINA HOTELMANY SHIPPING NEWS j L. 11. JIACKKItt 1HIUNK DISCIIAItHKS OyN IN UOTKIi LAST NIGHT lliillot Tears Through Celling Occif pilot of Jtooin IiorJniito In JIcIiib Detained Outsido by Friends Two and 0110 half quarts pf whis key, a gun and n thirst proved tho wrong combination last night for It. Hacker, donltoy onglnccr at Camp 7 licarl'pwcrs. All three besides him self sot In a room at tho Lloyd Ho: tol and a few minutes later tho six Bhootor wont off, a bullet plowed u path through tho colling and into tho room of James Davis, immediately ovorhca'd. Tho man was immediat ely arrested. Ml.ssel Tlio Shooting Fortunately for Davis, who hna roomed thoro for tho past flvo years, ho liutl not yet gotten to his room. Generally he comes In after 10 o'clock, but last night appeared about nlno and happoncd to stop In tho bfflco to speak with frlonds bq foro going upstalrB. Tho bullot tord slrrilght Up In front of his drcs nor, exactly whom ho would havo boon standing to rcmovo his collar and tio. Ho said today that it taught him a lesson, not to come homo early any moro. , Takes (Jim and Whiskey When brflcor Slioup camo ho found llackor In such a condition that ho was locked up on n chargo of being drunk. Ilia gun, with 0110 chamber empty, was confiscated along with two and a half quarts of whiskey. In tho police court this morning llackor was allowed time enough to catch tho 10:15 train back to camp find fined $G which ho was unable to jmy at tho time. L HIM. rAI'I'AIIA'N lUJIINH 11ED CLOTHINO AND UATTIIESHES KiiJojh Delight of Cninp Flro in CouNiioh of Hotel Do Carter Hiuoko Kills Ktntlou I Evidently acting on tho belief that 'Ills room In tho Hotel do Carter need xid fumigation Dill Callahan, gucHt for tho second time In two days, set firo to tho two mattresses and bed clothes ' In hlu cell shortly after dinner to day. Smoko filled tho flro Htatlou and Gordon Smith found Callahan Aiding in tho midst or tho smoko liugoly enjoying his camp flic. Takep Up Drunk Calliilmn was picked up on a drunken chargo and It took Officers Carter and ItlehardHon, after a hard tuatlo to get lil m Into tho Jail. lie was searched mid a couple of match cs woro overlooked. Tho big follow thought It n protty good way of getting warm. Tho blnnkctH and matti-osses wore dump ed into tho bay mid only ouo quilt wuti loft him. A few minutes lat er a second flro had been started and Callahan was found lying in tho low or bunk enjoying tho warmth, but when tho rags begun burning undor noalli Jio" scampered Into the top bunk lllto a monkey and from IiIh perch, declared his cell and himself were thoroughly fumigated. MAKING GOOD ItOADS Highway Will Connect llocdhpoit and ScorJcId At Uiiipquu Work Ih progressing on tho Heeds-tport-Scofleld road 'In the Umpqun country, according to tho Uinpquu Courier of Gnrdlnpr. In referring Jo tint itmiil Hml mi tm uiivu v"" "(U4 Jit;Mi j "The Ioodsport-Hcoflold road Is, another film piece of road building, nnd 'when completed to tho water- front at ltcoijspprt It will glvo nil , outlet for all those who live In the! Siottcld country to lteedsport, uoti only to the public dock on the water- front, but to the railroad depot nnd thence down to Winchester Day and the beach. This road will also con nect Villi tho Doiui'u Creek road on up tho Uuipqua Itlvor to Suottshurg. Matt lmay CIIAftDIjKIt HOTIX, MAItSlll'IUIil) FUIWIGATES Jill r s .. i - OIIKGON l ' ' Teliiphouo -O I ' IIKPIIKSHNTING I. " HAAS BROS. ' A- (Ht'OCKIIH !L -ARMOUR & CO. r '. TKOVISIO.NS AMCPIPAM RIQPIIIT ASTORIA FLOURING MILLS CQ. FLOUlt AND KKKIJ "" "?"" V " SHrJdNG GOODS Tho biff problom In selling 4 goods Is getting tho customer into tho store. Poos Day TtAie adii will hfllp yoli solvo thlh'inrebHm. ', r ' ; V 9 FATIIKK CAllTWIllflllT SPEAKS iskfoiuj laugh audience This Evening At Tho Orplicum "Will Talk on Subject of tho Confessional Again Inst night tho Orphoum Thc atro hold nn Interested audience when Father Cartwrlght dovclopcd tho Catholic position of tho need of nn authoritative, divinely guided church to Interpret tho meaning of Holy Scripture, that man may know with absolute certainty, the truthB that aro tho object of dlvlno faith. Thcso lectures havo created nn in tcrcat on the part of non-Catholics, that sneaks well for the religious life of .Marshflold and North Dond, as a number woro present last ovonlng fiom tho twin cities. Subject Tonight Tho Biibjcct of tonight's lecture Is "How are wo to receive forgiveness of Sin?". It will deal with tho Ca tholic practlco of tho confessional, and Its doctrlncB on this much discus sed subject. Last night on tho subject of the church ,tho lecturor spoko In part as follows: "As Christ's coming Into this world, his teaching, his ministry and his death woro visible to all whoso eyes wcro blessed In seeing tho things which they saw, so would It bo rcasonablo that tho work of Christ should bo continued by a vis ible, teaching, ministering society, a Kingdom of Cod on earth, n sheep fold with Its Bhophord, a city on a, mountain with Us subjects nnd its Biilors. Must Havo Authority "And further this society, this church, must preach with dlvlno au thority. As tho Father has sont mo, I also sond you; and with an nssur nnco that In listening to it man would, as It woro, bo listening to Christ himself: Ho that hcaroth you, hearoth mo. And finally that that society, that church must pcrsovoro of tlnio. 'Tho gates of Holl shall down through tho centuries to tho end not provall against It, and: Heboid I nm with you all days ovou to tho con sumntlon of tho world." "Ily a slncero sonrch of conditions today and of tho history of tho past, the conclusion is reached that only one church In the world today clnlnio tho nbnvo marks, only ono has abso lute unity of faith, only ono can trace its lilHtory In unbroken succession through 10 general councils and 2fi9 Dopes to him who waB appointed by Christ to bo the Shepherd of tho Flock of Christ, St. I'otor." Tho church therefore and not tho private Individual is tho means in stituted by Christ to bring nil men to tho knowledge or dlvlno truth In which wo nro to bollovo, tho church not tho prlvuto Individual Is the means Instituted by Christ to Intor pict tho meaning of Holy Scripture." war veteuan dead Tho Florenco West snyp Horace 1'. Johnson, u veteran of the civil war and for inuny years n resident of North Fork, died at his homo, aged 85 years, six mouths nnd S days. ACCIDENTS IN COOS Nino Arc Deported lo I-ulxir Coin iiiInsIoihu' for tho Week For tho week 131 accidents woro reported to tho state labor commis sioner. Only ouo was fatal. Of tho total number In the state nine acci dents were reported from Coos county as follows: Clureuco Kurtz, Mnrshtleld cut over eye, sawmill. O. Pearson, Marshfleld, cut too, sawmill. .1, G. GilincB, Marshflold, side sprained, saw mill. William Aspluud, .Marshflold, In jured anklo, sawmill, Harry Wiley, Powers, leg bruis ed, .awmlll. Abel Andoriou, Marshflold, hand bruised, sawmill. Tom Drown, North Dond, toes mashed, sawmill. James Cody, North Dond, split lip, steel works. Otto Fredoilckson, North Dond, In jured shoulder, ship bulldo'rs. TI.MIIF.ItMKN HKIti: Portland Men .nlo And Visit 1,, .1. KlmpMui Phillip Duohuor, tlmbornmu of Portland, accompanied by II. P Due huor and George D, Sailor, also of Portland, arrived on tho stago lute yesterday arteruoon and wero met horo by I.. J. Simpson nnd takon at onco lu u uinchlno to Shore Acres. i Several months ago this samo pnrty camo horo and, In company with Hen McMuUen, wout up Into tho Fall I Creok country for several days and It wns reported thou they wore look- Ing over tlmbor lands. Wo havo it nifty lino of coal, xn and combination heutlnj; Moves, mo this lino before yon buy, .Schrowlorj uud illlldcubrnnd, I , Jflb,V foft't 9'"5.0" (on, Phono 7U 1IEN11V . WAIfEK, OF EIGHTH (UtADE, MAKES FINK SHOWING Hack Yard Chicken liaising Shows Profit Young Man Demon htrate.s Whnt Can llo l)ono Ton hens nnd $-15 In cush 18 months ngo furnished the capital for Henry Wnltcr, then ngod II 1-2 years old, to Etort Into business. When ho balanced his books n Bhort time ago an accurate acdount showed that ho had earned $225, had an elec tric Incubator nnd a flock' of chick ens valued at $200 and his bank book showed a profit of $80. Henry Wal ter is buying n.oro liens, blooded stock this time, and ho is going in to the busluoBs with the serious in tontlon of making It his profession. Success In is Months Without a doubt thoro should bo added to his list of assets at the be ginning tho fact that ho had n liberal amount of pluck nnd ambition. In IS months ho has demonstrated what any school boy can do it ho sets his mfiui to his work. The Department of Agriculture somo time ago conceived the idea of teaching youngsters how to farm and rnlso good stock. Dy cooperating with tho stnto agricultural colleges thoy Bocurcd men in each sfnto to look nftor tho matter and Interest tho young pcoplo. Prof, F. A. Golden started tho pro ject In tho Coos schools. Dozens of young pcoplo took It up; many of thorn havo mado successes not only In a monoy way, but havo gnlncd ox porlonco that Is Invaluable. liaises Poultry at Homo Henry Walter enrolled for a poul try trial. With tho capital abovo notod tho eighth grado boy mado his start at the homo of his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Wnlter, on south Fourth, street. Ho mado his own pens and did nil of his own work. This wns In March, 1914 that ho started and his books woro balanced August 7, 1915 for tho records and data wont to tho Coob county Fair wlioro ho won first prlzo and n trip to tho Stato Fair In Salom. Set 100 Eggs at Start The young man sot -100 eggs, hatched 300 and raised 250 chicks. At present ho values his lions nnd Incubator nt $200. Ho has about CO lions on hand, as well as 125 young pullets with which to start next year and ho Is trapncstlng about 35 lions. Ills records show Hint ho took In $225 and spoilt $115 for feed, making 'a profit of $80. An eastern publica tion hus Just written to tho young ninn asking for pictures nnd a story of his work. To Coiillnuo Work Dul tho experiment proved good run and mighty Interesting, He's not going to stop now. Not for a minute, Iio'b Just written to Itosoburgi and to Nobrnskn for somo blooded lions and roosters. Ho Intends to' becomo n poultry fancier. Nor is tills ill. Last year ho bought n llol stein cow uml now ho has bought aii othor, a llolstolu-Jorsoy (pardon tho hyphen) nnd ho Intends to build up a herd. Next year Henry Wnltorl wlll tnfco a summer course at the Oregon Agricultural College. Open to All Tho success that ho has made Is open to ovfcry pupil In tho grndea or tho high school. Hl oxamylo h ono that could bo profitably follow - od by dozens of boys, nnd ulrls as well, loo, for thoro nro departments for their efforts under tho tu-stoin outlined by tho Dopnrtinont of Agrl - dlltUrO. Mother In )ed. C. F. McGeorgo today received a wlro from Al Jon son In Diver Falls, Wisconsin, saying that his wlfo's mother, Mrs. Walters, died there today after a long Illness. ' work to tngo on Coos Day for Mrs. Jensen wont back with her mo-" fow oths during tho stormy sea tl:or from Marshflold several months i80"' U mn' bo ru,ul lvaiitageous ago arter Mrs. Walters had visited bore. Mr. Jensen said that Ills wire i'ls slightly Improved In health 'though III return to Coos Pay Is In- deriuito. Ho wns called oast about a week ago. Hand Concert Sunday. The Coos Hay Concert Hand will give n con cert ut tho Orphoum Thentor Sun day afternoon at 2,30 o'clock. Inactive Kidneys Cause Disease 'l thall not oaa forget th benefit I derived from the tua of Foley KUooy PiUV-Al. A. Godfrey, Forest Grore, Oregon. Too much work and too Httlo work occnv to Imvo about tho samo effect on persons past inldctlo age. Proper action of tlio Kidneys is necessary to cood health. The act us a liltor and rcniQVO from tho blood poisonous Vnsto mutter which If permitted to reiaain In tho system leads to many complications. Many nervous, tired, run-down men and women suffer from pains in tho back and sides, Ulzzy spells, bladder weakness, soro muscles and stlft joints ana fail to reallso that rheuma tism, diabetes or even Brlght's dis ease, may leiult. U you havo cause to bellovo that your kidneys aro weak, disordered or Inactive you should act immediately. 1'oley Kidney Pills Imvo been used by young, middle, aged and old with complete satisfaction, Thoy act quick ly and suroly uml Imvo (riven relief iu cases of tun ycara' utundln-r. For sale by Owl prescription Phar macy, Frank 1). Cohan, Central Avo- nuo. Opposlto Chandler Hotel. Telo-, phono 1 vtfilWffil It had drifted away from harbor and bay Out of sight of tower and town; ' ' An old, an empty and battered boat, But the boat did not go ciown. The sail still hung from its broken masts, And its painted pride was dim, ' : The salt seaweed clung round its bows ' As it drifted with the wind. (" Fierce storms had tossed it on mountains oPfoam, Had swept o'er it billows of spray, And the sun had gleamed through its tattered shrouds, When its fury had passed away. Still it floated on, by headland and bay, l Out of sight of the busy town; ' . Good ships go down in stormy seas, But these empty boats drift on. , . The world hath lives like this drifting boat; Hearts that are empty and sad, That set their sails in the morning of life With songs that were joyous and glad; But their anchor of hope is cast away, And their flag of faith is furled. And they that sailed for the skies are now ' But the driftwood of the world. Selected COD iiy POUT WANTS SL'ltVKV i:pth of :jo fimct FOII Major WIIIIiiiiih Writes Mlehlo Can Do Used For Intldo Dredging Need Congressional -Action Uso of tho bar dredge, Mlehlo for removing shoals In tho Inner har bor this winter will bo impossible without sanction of Congress, writes Major Arthur Williams, U. S. Corps of Knglncors In Portland. Under a former project allowed by Congress the dredgo Is allowed tp dredgo In sldo to n depth of 18 feet. At tho coming session In all probability the incut of commerce From othor Port of Coon Day, will ask that an- sources than construction flvo ves other survoy bq inndo and the dredgo spls of 11,770 gross tons woro ndded allowed to work toward a channel of J to tho merchant fleet. Tholr rig, 30 foot from the, Smith Mill to tho names, gross tonnage and whoro built Coos Day bar, 'aro as follows: Tho government engineers nro not allowed to go beyond Congrcsslon ac tion and when tho project called for 18 feet and passed both houses tho dredgo, according' Co tho wording of Major William's letter enn go only tlint nr'r Want Depth of HO Feet Tlluro W,,B llotlie" Project on hand, that of Increasing the allow- Unco to 35 root. On March 13, 1911, Representative W. C. Ilnwloy wroto to tho Port Commissioners from Washington saying tho measure wo,uu I)nB8 tl10 ,,0"BO or "oproson- tnUv08 H evidently died In tho Son- ate for no moro was heard from It Providing this had pnssed It noiv would bo posstblo to uso tho Mlehlo on tho innor harbor for at least two j ,0"t"8 this winter, removing shoals 1'' "ovoral places that nro forming, As u l8 ,n n" Probability nothing can bo dono before another winter If tho 30 foot nllowanco Is not allowed 'by ,llu HollB0 n"a thoSeto- I "imurti' inni(;u .Himi'J Major Williams states that "no doflnlto iirrnngomout has yet been mado to employ tho Mlehlo at any othor port. Howovor, If conditions becomo such that the dredgo can not to put tho craft olsowhoro and keop tho crow togethor without using up tho Coos Day appropriation. Deeper in.shlo Channel . Tho Port Commissioners imvo for somo tlmo been Interesting thonisolv ea nnd tho Congressmen lu tho mnt tor of w 30 foot channel for Coos Day. This would ho In keeping with tho depth or wator being socurod on tho bar nnd would allow ror muoh Inrger ships into this port. VKSSKIi MOVR.MKXTS Sailed Speedwell, San Franolsco, noon to day. Duo to Kail A. M. Simpson, San Francisco, to morrow. Duo Hero Hilrdy, San Francisco, tomorrow. SPKKDWKLli SA1I.S The Speedwoll sailed from North Pond nt noon today ror San Fran cisco, carrying passengers and lum ber. From Marshriold wont C. Mears. nnd A. Levnlch and rrom North Bend, n. f. Funk, Harry Mann and wife and W. A. Wetkel and wife. Wnb jour ntagrnm-- (irluted at Tlio TlniM offlck ." U. S. MERCHANT MARINE IS GROWING RAPIDLY September Saw H!l Vessels Added to American 1,1st cut High Sons Untitling Increases Arguments to the ctrcct that the American Merchant Marino Is grow ing nro unnecessary In tho ract of statistics showing tho actual addi tions that have been mado. Tho following figures nro slgnlfl cont: In Septombor thoro woro 83 Ball ing, stcnin nnd rigged vcssols of 11, 301 gross tonB built in tho United Stntcs nnd officially numbered, ac cording to n statumont compiled by tho bureau of navigation, dopart- Steamer Manitowoc, -1171 tons, Glasgow, Scotland; steamer Kunka tee, 371 8 tons, Sunderland, Hng land; Muskegon, 3323 tons, South :Shlolds, Kugland; schoonor Albania, 2.57 tons. Port Grovlllo, Nova Scotia, and gasollno yacht, 7 tons, Sydnoy, Nova Scotia. During tho thrco months ended Septombor 30 there wero 31C sailing, Btcnm mid unrigged vessels or 10, 275 gross tons built In tho United States. In the corresponding pqrlod of Inst year 283 vcssols of 50,510 gross tons wero turned out. SHIPPING MJ.MHKlt Plant of Geo. W. .Monro nt Toledo, Now Operating TOI.KUO, Ore, Oct. 27. Tho Kb tabrook Company's luiubor steamer Flflold loft port carrying 550,000 foot or now lumbor, tho output or tho George W. Slooro Lumbor Com pany's mill that recently started nf tor n ten-months' lay off, llosldos tho loud shipped on tho Fiflold, tho .mill hns partially restocked tho yards, and has docked a good shnro of a similar load ror tho steamer Handon, which is expected to arrlvo In u row days. AN OLD TIMKIl (From tho Oresonlan ItcniB or an years oro.) "Tho Georgo W. Khler Is loading wheat ror San Francisco and will sail rrom that port on tho 21st with a car-loud or combustibles." xi:w STi:i:it.Gu katm Kllhuin CliniBes Ton Dollars Fiom Portland to Kureka Tho steamor F. A. Kllburn, which makes this port, will havo a now steerugo rnto from Portland to Eu 'roka, according to the fdllowlng riom a Portland paper: "Dopnrtlng rrom a rule that has been in effect for a long period, tho North Pacific Steamship Company has named a steerage rate or $10 rrom Portland to Eureka, because of a number of requests for such accommodations on the steamers F, A. Kllburn and Santa Clara. Tho faro applies on the former vessel, which arrived yesterday and sails tonight. Tho company maintains a flrst elass tariff of ?15 to San Francisco on those vessels, because they make , Coos Day and Eureka pn tho way, wuiio on mo tnrougii snips ?ii', ?li, and $10 Is charged In the cabin." THE BEST Meat Market THE BEST Meats THE BEST Bologna, Weiners and Pork Sausage THE BEST Variety. THE BEST Service. Wo havo Homo choice pickled cars mid pickled iJ;H sjffnilw.' ' k' ' ( ,' Phone 406 J , 180 No. Broadway Children calling and phone ordcijs cjivcji special attention For Fully equipped dairy ranch, j plenty of bottom land, an abundance of grazing for young stock. Price only $16,000. Terms reasonable; Sheep and goat ranch, close in and on fine road, Good buildings. Price $2500. Terms to suit. 30 acres on Kentuck Inlet, 10 acres is bottom. Fine house, barn, team, 5 cows, pigs, all tools, close in and a desirable buy right now. House with fur niture ready for possession. Price $5500. ' 300 acres on Haynes Inlet, on deep water, 175 acres bottom, fine buildings, team. A fine place for large dairy or splendid to cut into small tracts, Price $21,000. , j 6 acres in Crawford Point, buildings. Fine loca lion. $1500. Terms. ! 1 10 acres, some bottom, fair house, close in, price only $800. ; And, do not forget that chickcii'ranch. We have it for you. KOOS OREGON DEVELOPMENT CO. PIONEER BLOCK NORTH BENDi OREGON PARCEL POST We Pay Return Charges. C00S BAY SlfcAM LAUNUHT 0mmmmmmmmimmmitmmammmmmmmMmmim" ii ra wuiuuumeroF W8S& '5 x&yf- Consider First Your, Home Aeroplanes, joy-riding, amusements, .luxury and M that last hut foi a day-let them wait. Yourhomesd feet your very natures. Tliey influence your,'vftl"Li ways than you can realize.' It i false econom 'to swnij on things which make for a better, mote comforuu happy home. ,., etnnirfv t-our Why not get the most out of home life? E'cSVand home and know what living really is; what aw01, what a saving in time and strength an Egotno rg ' and Washing Machine will be; how an pf "Lit will improve the appearance of your llonjr'' toY a brighter, cleaner, better to live in; how you win eg breakfast that is prepared with the Electric TQWW" tiectnc Percolator or Grill. , . xninn Eiec Take the first towards all this comfort by installing trie service. See us today and let usexplain now "how much." i F Oregon Polwer G?' 'THE BEST Booth's Fresh I Oysters " THE BEST Delivery Sep. I vice. THE BEST Care taken m .putting un nnnnnn Ul UUI o. (ripe, ijleklelliplgi feel. iilrlii,i .. , T Sale '-. ... f i YOOR LAUNDRY Prqmpt and Efficient Service J - izn -. -m t,tt I. ; Vtx