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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1915)
,...iStS ,--A. ijjjOFESSlONAL DIRECTORY !. a L. Houseworth, ! Of. ..lrlnn nml Surgeon OKlcotlrvInB Mock. . ... 11 to 112 . in.: 3 to j. M. Wright h0Be.1M.B niriLDiNa contractor Et"lmateB furnlshed'on request Dt I'lSr mRront Ppoeinllst W nr8SKS FITTER Irving Ulock. ,.n it oil AW. nil. max"' l'Jiono 830-J. H. G. Butler CIVIL ENGINEER . 304 Cok ... nv Ttlilcr. Phono 149-J. nsom 3U " "-" Rcsldenco Phono 3C3-L. W G. Chandler "' ARCHITECT roods 301 and 302, Coko Building, Marsnneiu, uiubuu. Wm. S. Turpen "' ARCHITECT Uarshfleld. Oregon. TIME TAHLE V1LLAMKTTE PACIFIC MOTOR CAR two Loavo jltnhflcld Nort'1 Dond C(5 tt.ru. 7:00n.m. 7.15 a.m. 8,:0 nm' I:5 a.m. , 9:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10: 1C n.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00. a.m. 11:30 a.m. 11:15 n.m. 12:50 p.m. 1:15 run. 1:16 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:45 p.m. -1:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:15 P.m. 5,(0 p.m. 5: 55, p.m. 5:55 p.m. North city limits only. 7:30 p.m. 7S-1G p.m. c Marshfield-Coquille Auto Stage Lcte Leave Owl Pharmacy Jlirvhiold '' Coqulllo AJI. A.M. 7t00 7:00 0:30 0:00 TljOO P-M. P.M. 1:03 moo 6.30 0:00 MARSIIFIKLH-COQUI LLH AUTO BTAOi: TIME SCHEDULE Scbedule armugod to connect tith boats to Handon, Stages to Mjrtte Polut, Wngnor, Roseburg. No delays. Tut from Mnrshfleid to Ciull!o: 75 cents, filaglo & Lambeth, Props. Will furnish extra cars fur Ma trips day or night; also clirttr cars. auto stage schedule October. U)i5' M'ortland via Florcnco & Eugene mito Marshfiold and Floronco 5?M(,y ..27... 5:30 n.m. Thursday ...28... G:30 n.m. I'lr 20... 0:00 a.m. wday ...30... 7:00 n.m. ""day ....31... 8:00 n.m. jTe Gardiner Ono Hour Later- I0l trips leaVlnCT MnrahflnM liafnra a., you should make Portland uo dsy.) PAItU TEN CENTS 'r Limits North Rend, Be. 01) COMMUTATION tf 4U TICKETS $1.75 li MtthfIeld.or(h Rend Auto Lino p erery ton minutes from m. to ia p. m. to SouUi jwaRh euro a dav, IoavlnB nt 11 m. to Empire three trips &y. CORST & King, PropB DRY WOOD CAMPBELL'S W00DYARD Aortli Front Street Phone a 70 J n oS5,E M0NEY "l ordering i . fderIuL tim nn.n... e I''y'LLt UUAL coal :'-'- wnu iim. : " lon 91.00 A C V . . oa, Per ton x nn I 4 rt U.l . I -. . .. -r ' oi Doth $l,7B I. MUSSON, rrop. ' jM or leave orders nt ' Clear Store. ftnnm ilitJ w70d' P load S1.75 to ?2 fetl - " " 24 You Need Printing Matter EEASOMS Why It Can Be Done Here REASON 1 EQUIPMENT Vim possibly may not know that The Times JoI Depart incnt is as well sup. piled with down-to-ditto material mid men who KNOW JIOWiim many other print shops in the much larger cities. Our material is not old ami a ot'ii out) which Is tho cause of much of tho "sloppy" kind of printing jou Nci'. Our printing Is clean. REASON 2- STYLE In printing as in many other lines of good, styles change, ami the firm or In dividual that has Its printing with "a touch of stylo" .s hoiiHd to comnmnd addition; o are not behind tho times heii', hut strictly modern. REASON 3 HURRY-UP ' As n rule wo can give you tho hest of servico ami "hurry-up" Jobs a ru given paitlcuhir at tcntlim. "I'rlnllug when tm want It." 'REASON 4- PRICE Wo charge for our pi'lnllng tho leaht possible pilco con hUteut with legiti mate profit. Muih ork mo cnn'm-i. iluco as cheap, If not cheaper than the largo city shops where expenses com pel higher prices. Thoro V no sacrifice of quality, cither Call on us and wo will help you select if you do not know just what you want. Out-of-town print shops can not gho you tho jiecsonal servlco that is real ly essential to good work. Our work ranges from visiting cards to posters in fact, mi) tiling in tho general print ing line. Call on us. .t Times Job Printing Dept. PHONE 133 We Will Call WESTERN LOAN AND J BUILDING CO. t t Assets $2,340,000.00 J i Pays 8 per cent on savings I. S. KAUFMAN & CO. X Local Treasurer Z t THECOOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, Heating Stoves AVo mo prepared for fall and winter with the best lines made. Wood heaters ami tho coal or wood heaters with duplcv gtatcs. li Iced from $1.78 to $Ui:.00 Johiisoii-Gulovsen Co. ( Quality Homo Furnishers Nmtli Front Street, Mnrslifieltl , Second Hand Pianos & Organs , We have an over stock of second-hand pianos and some 1 Slightly USed instruments that ' I ... ; win ue som at exceptionally , low prices, and terms to suit. L L THOMAS MUSIC STORE 73 Central Avenue. FOR TRANSFER AND STOR AGE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS FREIGHT AND RAGOAGE , Call ! FERGUSON TRANSFER Phono ltlit Rcsldenco Phono Rt-J Market Ave. nnd Waterfront f- rVt H lift-Ill ' 1 GIFTS m riCJro THOUGHTFUL people begin considering their Christmas gifts and the loved ones they want to remember long in advance- They plan gifts that have their personality in them Perhaps it is a picture, a bit of lace, a piece of em broidery, jewelry, some bead work, an odd bit of furnishings They make the gift in whole or in part, them selves And now is the time to select the needed materials TLits?!j?estIoiis be ffourad from time to time colomims of Tine Coos Bay OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1915 EVENING EDITION. MEWS OF WQRLD'S GREATEST Wi DAY E'i DAY RESIGNS HIS OFFICE IN THE PEACE SOCIETY Rev. W. E. Dm hy Who Kcthes, is Ono of tho Few Authoilttcs on lutermitlomU Law (117 AmocUIkI rrcni lo coot tltr Tlmm.) LONDON, Oct. 2S. The resigna tion Is announced of the Rev W. Evnns Darby, LL. D., of tho secre tariat of the Peace noclety. Doctor Darby Is 70 years old, was born In Carmarthenshire, Wales, and -Is one of tho few authorities on Internat ional law, having piiuiisiied the fa mous "Magnum Opus International Tribunals," copies of which wore presented to nil tho rolBiihig mon nrchs of tho world. A second edi tion was prepared for tho uso of delegates at 4jio Just Hague Con gress, whllo n third edition was specially dedicated to tlio Czar of Russia. Tho book also secured for him tho honorary degrco of LL. D., from Tufts College, U. S. A. DESERTIONS AND SUICIDES IN JAPAN Ficiiicney Is Causing Homo Con cern Among tho Military Of ficials of the Empire IDf AJOCltM I'lfM lo Coot liar Tlmn.) TOKIO, Oct. 28. The frequency of army desertions, ng well as sui cide, of some of tho desortcrs, Is causing somo concern among tho military authorities. Statistics show t,lnt during last year there were 9CC cases of desertion, of which 03 per cent woro common soldiers. Toklo londu other cities with 181 rases whllo there wcro 112 cases nt Osnka. Out of tho totnl, 25S soldiers were brought heforo tho military court and punished, while COS deserters voluntarily surrendered before tho three days' grnco had expired. Tho Incrcaso of suicide nmong de serters Is believed to bo duo to tho reduction of days of grnco during tho war from six to thrco dnys, tho deserter sometimes preferring to kill himself than faco tho shamo of j court-martial. Deserters who s surrender before tho thrco days expire are restored to tho service with a Jlght admonl tlon If they delay tholr return they bocomo fugitives and are per emptorily punished" on their ar rest by tho military court. Times want nda Tiring rosults. WITH ONALITY t sufch as fou seek SUPPLY OF COPPER AND BRASS FALLING OFF It Is Reported in Vienna That Such Is tho Condition in the Aiistihin Empire tnr AmocImoJ rrcM to Coot Dr TlmM 1 GENEVA, Oct. 28. Reports that the supply of copper and brass Is falling In Austria aro brought Trom Vienna. Their attention was called to tho fact thot all the copper and brass fitting In tho trains had boon i amoved and replaced hy lion or wood, whllo In ninny coachos can vass Btraps replaced lenthor. Aus tria, lllco Germany, has organized copper and brass "days" when tho wholo population, from school chil dren upwnrds, contribute. For several months efforts linvo been made by tho Austrian author ities to obtain these metals from Swltreilnud, hut without success. Contraband trade on a small scalo, howover, Is going on via tho Inico of CotiHtnuco. The Swiss papers contain many advertisements for copper and brass, tho destination of which Is unknown. MORAL PURITY ASKED FOR THE CORONATION I .Japan Women's Association Is Try ing to Hi lug About That Condi thin of Coming Cciemoiiy. Dr Ati-whtM Trrat lo Coot Dj Tlmot. KYOTO, Japan, Oct. 28. "Moral purification" of tho city of Kyoto as n preparation for the coronation ceremony Is tho aim of tho Japan Christian Women's Reform Associa tion. The organization has ,, Issued n manifesto declaring that tho sa cred accession ceremonies of tho autumn should bo accompanied hy moral clonnllnoss. Foreign roproson tallves should bo bIiowu that Jnpnn Is not behind In tho great world movement for Increased morality. A resolution has been adopted mem orializing the city of Kyoto to pre vent geishas or dancing girls from attending public meetings during tho period of corountloi Throughout the coining festivals In tho ancient capital tho workers will erect tents nml work system ntjcnlly for the reform of tho peo ple's morals. L Haro your LETTER honds, bill heads, etc., printod nt THE TIMES offlco. Times wnnt ads bring results. io the Times A MUST TALK ENGLISH OVER THE TELEPHONE This Is New Ruling of English Authorities mid Is Hard on ilclglau Refugees tnr AoocUtcJ rifss lo Cow ViJ TrmM.l LONDON, Oct. 2S. Tho English languago must bo UBcd over tho tolephono, according to the latest order of tho authorities. In this, the Hrltlsh government is merely following a rulo long enforced In tho other belligerent countries. Eng land Is still full of lielglan refugees, of whom only tho children and youths havo learned to speak Eng lish, and In the Soho district of London, French Is Btlll tho lang uago commonly hoard on tho streets. Tho now rulo Is expected to cut down telephone lccelpts In tho for eign C3!o::!cj, but tho Incrcaso from four to six cents n call will add Immensely to tho l'ostofflco revenues In tho long run. Tho telephone system In government owned LAW-BREAKERS ARE SCARCER IN GERMANY tnr Auoclttoa frou to Coot lit; Timet. 11ERMN, Oct. 28. Tho war's ef fects aro distinctly noticeable In Germany's law-breakers, according to the Association for tho Rotter mont of Criminals. Relcnscd con victs, so far as they have coiuo un der tho observation of this organ ization, havo, In n mnjorlty of cases, enlisted In tho army If physically able to do so, nnd havo "mado gootd" In civil occupations when their health made it Impossible for them to servo. So many of tho nblo-bodled re leased within tho past thrco mouths have gone Into tho aiiny that tho association has had moro Jobs of n civilian nnturo than It could ills poso of, nnd jwngos offorcd havo risen accordingly. All hut 10 of tho 5J8 men who havo applied for work havo been given something to do, Paroled prisoners aro said to havo shown an unusually high por coutago of apparent roform slnco tho stmt of the war. MORE PEOPLE RIDE WITH LONDON DARK Mils RocelplH Aro Much Greater Since All Mghls Have lleeu N Oidered Out . (Iir AuocltloJ rrtkl to Clot Itir Tlmn.J LONDON, Oct. 28. Darkest Lon don has swelled tho bus recolpts us a largo pait of the public would rather- pay n pointy to cross tho street than to risk its neck afoot. When In dark, take u bus, is tho wny n now saying puts It. At any rnto, the number of short fares hits Increased noticeably slnco tho now darkoiilug order hits gouo Into ef fect. While bus receipts sufforcd from u slackening of tho thentor crowds after tho big Kcppolln raid, this loss was mado up many fold hy the visitors to tho rttlitod build ings. PREPARATIONS MADE FOR.jMNSCRIPTION In (ho Far East Steps Doing Taken to ho Heatly if Move , Js .il ado. til; Artocltlfr) lT.lt la Cwx n7 TIium.) YOKOHAMA, Japan, Oct. 28. Preparations for a possible Hrltlsh conscription havo beon extended to tho Far Eust Tho Hrltlsh Consul Gonurnl tit Yokohama has published a notlco requesting Hrltlsh subjects to register, In view of tho presont stato of war and tho desirability of having as complete n rocord as possible of all Hrltlsh residents, Tho Japan Gazetto, tho organ of tho Hrltlsh community, exprosses tho hopo that though tho registra tion is voluntary, nil Hrltlsh citi zens will willingly fall Into lino ami give the nocessary Information, Res idents aro particularly requested to stato what they tiro prepared nnd qualified to do In raso of need. ra ' The People's Guflide "Retail advertising Is tho peoplo's guldo to every day living," says J. H. Appel, advertising director for John Wanamaker. It Is natural for people to turn to tho advertising columns of tholr uowspaper as It Is to use tho tolephono, Advertising and telophouo both nlgnaUzo tho modern Idea of sorvlco. They porform that sorvlco so well that they aro u habit Peoplo no longer wondor at them or think about them t'-oy Just use them. THREE News of Nearby Towi CULLINOS OF COQUILLE Coos County Seat News as Told by tho Herald Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Lnwrenco re turned yesterday from their visit to tho exposition, reporting a fine time Sam McVcy hns leased his flno ranch near McKInloy nnd Is resid ing nt this place for tho presont. Tho recent rnliiB havo increased tho run of salmon on the river and tho local flBhcrnicn aro making good catches. Miss Mao Lund was down from her school at Norway to visit hor parents on Snturday of last wcok. Wm. S. Graham nnd party returned Friday from a ten-days' hunting trip to tho mountains during which they secured flvo deor. In this city, Octobor 25, O. C. Gregory and Mrs. Mny Wiseman woro married, Justice J. J. Stanley offi ciating. TROUDLE OVER JOLT Harry Miller lilt by Rllllard Cuo Tackles Wrong Mini. Harry Miller received a qrack on tho head with a billiard cuo ono night last week. It has not beon learned who dealt tho blow, but Miller becamo so twisted up in things nftor ho wns struck that ho rushed over to tho Rnxtor cornor mul tried to "clean out" Goorgo Mchl, whom ho sworo wns tho ono that struck htm. Ho would likely havo mot with better success if ho had tackled someone snullor than George, for Mr. Mohl laid him on his back In spite of nil his protests and then calmly sat upon him until nu officer arrived Mlllor was thou mndo, after considerable tnlklng, to Understand his error. Wo nro still wondering who tho man really wns that struck him. Coqulllo Herald. SOME FIERCE FISHING Tho fishermen who vlsltod Drow sier Vnlloy last wcok say that tho fish wcro biting so florcoly that they had to lildo bohlnd trees to halt tholr hooUs. Coqulllo Herald. CEIiEHHATED RIRTIIDAY Mrs. Mary E. Goodman, of this plaro, eolobrated her 78th birthday October 20 by Inviting hor relatives to participate In n ch'lckon dinner with hor. Tho old lady Is qulto halo nnd hearty for hor ago, nnd Ilib pronilso of ninny moro years of use fulness which hor many friends hopo will bo fulfilled. Coqulllo Hornld. LEW HAZARD'S GUN Wo would like to hear of L. H. Hazard getting into real action against tho quail, with that snwod off 12-contlinotor shotgun of his. Ho docs lots of nutomobllo huntlue, but wo hnven't soon any quail yet. Coqulllo Herald, (JET FIVE DEER W. J Longston, Alton Collier, 1). Folsom'nnd N. M. Nolinan returned .Sunday evening from tholr hunting trip to tho Twelve Mllo country. They report n good time, mid brought hack flvo pairs of horns to provo that they really had venison. Coqulllo Hor nld, THOUIILE OVER FENCE Fied Kampher Arrested for Threat ening Orvlllo Knight Orvlllo Knight, who lives near Myrtlo Point, mado complaint yos turdny boforo Justice Stanloy against Fred Knmphor, a neighbor, accus ing tho latter of threatlng to kill him mid his family, Constnblo Dun ham went and mado tho arrest, nnd when Kampher was brought Into court ho decided not to controvert tho charge Ho was placed under bonds of $250 to koop tho peaco and was allowod to go on his own recog ulzauco until Saturday to procuro bond. Tho difficulty nroso over im properly constructed fences which allowed stock from each sldo to trespass on tho other. Coqulllo Hor nld. Frohmn't Qenoroilty, Mr, Ileyman said to Charles Froh man one day: "Do you know you aro not doing right In sending money to nil the people who wrlto and tell you thoy aro in hard luck? They may bo Imposing on you." "There may be some that aro im posing," Frolunan answered, "but I know that there aro others hi want, so I can't afford to umbo a mistake," New York World. Pntrlotlo Jami, In somo school not located locate It to please yourself tho teacher was hearing the history lesson. Turning to ono of the scholars, shy asked; "James, what was Washington's farewell address?' Tho new boy rose with n proiuptl tudo that promised well for hi aa 1 wcr. "Heaven, ma'am," ho nkl. Oirrtst Opinion. ' ...- to ?.ou " Delivery '' North First St.