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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1915)
HHmnRMRBHBra FOUR THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1915 EVENING EDITION. i I ' I t I 1 . ! i K H I I ? M 5 till moo -I'JfH -f'11 rfilv JtaJii inn; .hJoI (I no I, U M )V ftlf a' rv. i, t ft "v I: i witt ' 3 qSr '$ M" fllta '- COOS BAY TIMES H. O. MALONEY, Editor and Pub. DAN E. MALONEY, News Editor Official Paper of Coos Count; Official Paper City of Mnrsliflold. Entered at ttao Postofflco at Marsh field, Oregon, for transmission through tho malls second-class mall matter. An Independent Republican news paper, published ovory ovonlng ox copt Sunday, and weekly, by Tho Coos liny Times Publishing Co. SUBSCRIPTION RATES DAILY. One year $0.00 Por month 50 WEEKLY. Ono year $1.50 When paid strictly In advanco tjio subset Iption pilco of tho Coos Bay Times is $G.0O per year or $2. CO for six months. things by going to college, but ho nover seems to learn that when ho hasn't anything to Bay he should not try to say It. Address all communications to COOS RAY DAILY TIAIES. t EUROPEAN WAR ONE t t YEAR AGO TODAY $$ N'OVKMHHIt lit, 1014 Tho Russians claim to havo soized tho key to tho Prussian railroad. Tho French dcclaro to havo tho German drlvo toward Dunkirk stopped. Two military aeroplanes fly over Harwlck to plan for raid. 'The losses of tho English army so far aro roportcd to bo fi7,000 men. RETOIIA! It surely would bo pleasant, It surely would bo nice, If wo all gave assistance As freely as advice. 4 Somo Coos Day men are not half as much worried nbout their dally bread as thoy aro about their dally gtisollno. Anyway tho nvorago Coos Bay man would rather play poker with a bad loser than play with a good winner. SI PIGSKIN FARCE W. G. CHANDLER WITNESSED U. OV AV. AND V. OV C. BATTLE Tho OKI gruffness lawyor's pause; It caused mo constornatlon, But ho was cross becauso It A cross examination. found no was A PITIFUL LINK OV WORK A PORTLAND mothor Is In jail for shop-lifting and has taken a 100 day Jail sen tenco rather than divulgo her nd drcss. Sho lias two children and as sho Is In poor circumstances tlioro is a chanco that her llttlo ones may be' in want. It Is a pathetic caso and tlioro will bo sympathy for her Plight, yot If,. this woman had ap plied to honost work tho same tlmo and ability sho devoted to theft sho could havo avoided want for hor eolf and children and any possibility of disgrace. Thlovory Is an extre mely poor lino of work oven whon tho moral sldo Is ovor looked. Tho remuneration Is generally pitifully fltuall and tho risks aro torrlble. Pcoplo should not steal unless thoy aro sura they can afford tho prlco thoy soonor or later must pay. And no ono can. THE OPTIMIST Tho optimist goon through this life with a song, Ills good cheer ho never lots dim, For ho doesn't caro much what happons as long As It doesn't happen to him. When ho Is courting her 'ho Is always tolling her 'how un-vorthy of her ho 1. And then ho marries Iter and proves it. Reductions nt Tito Panama. PLAN to take your THANKS GIVING DINNER at CHANDLER Hotel. MAKE RESERVATIONS in ADVANCE. Phono 150. Soys Transition From Rugby Too Sudden Berkeley Men Ignorant of American Gamo Big and brawny huskies of tho Uni versity of California cloven last Sat urday tittorly Ignorant of oven tho fltlst principles of tho American game fell beforo the onslaughts of men no. larger than they but trained llko a machlno by Gllmour Doblo, said W. '0. Chandler who was a spectator nt ftho game Tho U. of C. and tho U. of W. aro meeting again today In Se attle. Tho chango from Rugby to tho Amorlcan gamo In a fow weeks wns too midden u ( tan"l (Ion to devolop n 'good team. Ho sqid that Jltnmlo Schnoffcr, tho conch who for nine 'yours trained tho Rugby olovons at Berkeley, also tried to make a quick 'chango. Ho wont cast this summer for n month's short courso in tho new game. In that length of tlmo, though, ho was unablo to master tho lochnlquo 'that Gllmour Doblo has boon cultl- Watlng for tho past 12 years. Ho re signed Immediately nftor tho gamo of last Saturday, another coach was se cured and It remains to bo soon by tho scoro Hint, comes tonight whoth cr or not, In ono week's tlmo, much of a change could bo wrought. r SHIPPING NEWS . F.l. KILBui STEAMSHIP DELAYED MORNING BY FOG THIS FOG FINDS THIEF .MAX STEALS SUIT FIRM COOK ON KILHUHN - BOAT DELAYED Mnraliflnld. Cons Collnfv. n .,. , , . wkuii. ucr! . ,, to scctiro tho amount set forth ' nnd tho Purcle$l nbovc, bo foreclosed as by law pro-led imnwlu?1'8" ""c&S vldotl, that tho usual tlccreo ot fore-' closure issuo and that said prop erty bo sold in tho manner pro vided by law. Thnt all of your Interest and tho Interests of all persons claiming bv lmmodio Service ot thU upon Blu bov of candy frco to Homo joung lady at Eagles' Bunco tonight. Bo tlioro nnd bring your friends. Leaves For Portland Thin Afternoon With Heavy Passenger List Much Return Freight Becnuso of tho heavy fog that provallcd this morning, tho steam ship Kilburn was unablo to get away at 15:30 a. m nnd wnltcd until 1 p. m., before leaving for Port land, Sho carried a good passenger list and freight cargo. Tho Kilburn will return on tho ICth, Tho passengers north from hero woro: Leonard Oldland, Mrs. Old land, Oscnr Nicholson, L. L. Alex ander, C. I Grovos, Claronco Haw klnsborg, V. Heildorson, C. Closost, Mrs. A. Rico, O. J. Slmpklns, Potty Morris, V. Walters, C. Lingo, C. Mnrltch, B, Baker, A. C. Jolllson, E. Brnggel, F. Whoolor, II. Hanson, A. B. Johnson, A. C. Plckley, E. J. Potorson, Henry Junlta, C. K. Smith, John Downs, II. Kostl, Mrs. Kostl, Mrs. W. T. Rogors, Mrs. Salklrk, Miss Alitor, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. L. G. Wright, Anltn Jamison, Eleanor Oldland, Mabol May, W. A. Burk, Mrs. Burk and Mrs. C. T. Trnvis and 20 passengers stcorngo. PLAN to tnko jour THANKS GIVING DINNER at CHANDLER Hotel. MAKE RESERVATIONS in ADVANCE. Phono UO. Advice is Givem Farmers om Their Selection of Seed Com $ WITH THE TOAST f t AND THE TEA t GOOD EVENING Enorgy will do anything that can bo dono In this world; and no talonts, no clrcumstaucos, no opportuni ties will mnko a two-leggod nnlinnl a man without it. Uootho. TO GENIUS RECOGNIZED DEATH AFTER Yes, laud him, all yo Bcoffora, And smirk In self contont. Whllo ho lived, 'twas not with lau rels His aged back was bent. Whon I think of his tbroadbaro gar ments, His eyes with tho liopo burned out With oven a look of hunger, Do you wonder that I doubt? You havo reared u noblo monument, You havo carvod a marblo bust; What clieor to a dead ambition! What food to a heart ot dust! Whllo ho lived, ho walked In soli tude, Dead, the multitudo speaks his name, Ho died a starving beggar, And this, my friends, Is fa mo. How ho worked to win your flcklo praiso, "Ho has won!" I can hoar you shout It may be well, yet still I see Ills eyes with tho hopo burned out. Selected. Before ho gets her ho tolls her how "dear" sho is to him. And after ho gets her ho often tells her how "dear" sho is to him, but tho "dear has an entirely different meaning. The only hats in tho millinery store that would make a Coos Bay woman look ten years younger are tho ones sho can't afford to buy. QUESTION FOR THE DAY I - What has becomo of tho old-fashioned girl 'who used to got n stiver thimble for a birthday present? A Coos Bay woman can't see why a man would rather throw things at a waste basket than throw things In It. A man can learn a wholo lot, of Corn Is a crop which Is receiving much nttontlon in Coos county right now as ninny of tho farmors aro mooting with success in growing It. Tho Oregon Agricultural College has published an Inslrucltvo article on tho subject of selecting seod corn which says: Survoys havo shown thnt tho yield of corn in ono county of a corn stnto would havo been Increased by tho sum of $21 an aero throughout tho county, othor things being equal, If correct selection of tho seed, had been made. Since "other things woro to hbvo boon equal" is is plain that tho cost would havo remained tho same, so that tho $21 would havo ropro rented a not profit, minus only tho addition cost of solectlon. It Is safe to say thnt at least $20 an ncro would havo boon cleared by propor seed se lection, displaying n profit of $2, 000 for each of tho 100 farmers whoso 100-acro crop, was survoyed. Additional harvest cost would havo boon something, but thnt is an Item tnnt growors dollght to pay. Not it Corn Stnto Slnco Oregon is not, with a vory fow exceptions, n natural corn state, and slnco by propor methods profit nblo corn crops can bo grown, es pecially for hogging off, sllago and a fow othor purposes It Is especially accessary to tako advantago of all loaslblo moans to increaso tho yield and lowor tho production cost. Good seed and acclimated seed aro among tho most Important of theso means and aro ontltled to a leading placo In the program of corn production. Good socd can bo secured by purchaso, If ono Is willing and able to pay tho price, but seed acclimated to Ore gon conditions, especially tho Will amette Valloy, cannot bo purchased at any prlco except as It was grown In tho locality for which tho sood Is intended. It is thus apparent that tho neces sity for propor solectlon of seed corn Ic of oven more Importance to Oregon growers than to those In states whore tho Industry is well established, Methods of selecting, harvesting and storing tho seed corn, aro explained by J, E. Larson, Extension Agrono mist of tho Agricultural College, as follows: How To Do It On Beod corn day a sack should bo taken by a strap across tho Bhouldor and tho seed corn selections made. Be sure that the strap fitting across the shoulder is broad enough to avoid irritation, or it may have a tendency to cut tho work short. In passing through tho field ono or two rows may bo watched. Select ears of me dium size, with husks indicating the stngo of maturity well along, tho car banging at a proper angle to avoid water running in and a shank not too large, but indicative of strength and vigor. At both ends of tho field sacks or boxes should bo placed to empty tho corn Into. When tho husks are removed, ready for storing, part of tho ears will necessarily have to bo discarded nnd the final selec tions made just beforo planting time, when the corn is tested. Must Bo Cured For The care ot the corn after selec tion has much to do with Its grow ing qualities the following spring. In nil events It should be hung for dry ing nnd curing. Rncks for drying nro also vory satisfactory. Tho dry ing should bo dono in buildings whoro tho circulation of nlr Is good. A great many tests hnvo been mndo In rognrd to tho best placo to storo socd corn. Hoatod houso attics, whoro tho circulation of air Is good, havo bcon found to bo tho best places. Next to this comes tho bnsomont, whoro tlioro Is n heating plant Instal led. If corn Is kept In a placo whoro VESSEL MOVEMENTS A l rived r Adollno Smith, San Francisco, 8 a. m., today. Sailed F. A. Kilburn, Portland, 2:. 10 p. m. today. Duo to Sail TIiob. L. Wand, Pugct Sound, this ntternoon. Hardy, San Francisco, Monday. Yollowstono, San Francisco, Monday. Adollno Smith, San Francisco, Sun day. Edward Wright Thought It Would Sail Early nnd Brought AhIioio Stolen Garb In Jail. To tho heavy fog that hung over Coos Bay and tho bnr this morn ing may bo attributed In great part tho recovery to John Johanson, a cook aboard tho Kilburn, of a brand new suit of clothes. Edwnrd Wright, working his pas sago north from tho South, bollovlng tho ship was to leavo nt G:30 this morning for Portlnnd, camo ashore a fow minutes provlous to tho time, bearing tho Btolon suit. Ho was found later In a Front strcot room ing Iioubo, pleaded guilty boforo Judge Pcnnock nnd a fow minutes later wns on his way to Coqulllo to servo 20 days in Jail. Could Glvo No Rcukoii Wright, who Is a young man, plcnded guilty to tho'chargo of pot ty larceny when brought Into .Tustlco Court. Ho could glvo no cohqront reason for tho thoft. Tho fog hold on and tho ship wns dolaycd. This wus somothlng thnt Wright had failed to reckon with nnd thoroby ho wns nt fault. Chlof Carter was called out of bod by tho anxious cook and tho resulting hunt soon brought to light tho suit nnd tho missing man. uuuiesiH ui mi iiuinuus claiming bv ! 12th tiny 0f v eji or under you in tho above doscrllj- j lug that ( -Ofi! od real nronarhr bo foravnr iini.t.m.-. n. . Mw lr "W'Hg and foreclosed. That tho plaintiff may becomo a purchaser of said real proporty nt said sale, that tho Sheriff execute llPr,- " a deed to tho purchaser of said land. I Attom. '. RT Pi and tho purchaser thorcof ho granted I lonal i)aw l liull "v'1 0. o - 0 Mi lmmcdlnto possession thereof. Servlco of this summons Is made upon you by publication pursuant to nn order mndo by tho lion. John S. Coke, Circuit Judgo of Coos Coun ty, Stato of Oregon, on tho 12th day of November, 1!) in, directing that tho same bo published In 'iftr. Coos' Bay Times, for a period of six wcoks. .tohn i). aoss, JOHN C. KKNDALL, HERBERT S. MURPHY, Attorneys for Plnlntltf, First Nat ional Bnuk Bldg., Mnrsliflold, Ore gon. Dato of first publication, Novem ber 13, 1 DIG ; Inst pubIcuMonf De cember 27, 191G. SUMMONS SUIT IN EQUITY "UHK RnllJi OrtKon """"l Dnln ,1 . hn. " ''nt.M W2V'; fi ADELINE SMITH HERE Tho Adollno Smith arrived this morning nt 8 o'clock from San Fran cisco and will sail tomorrow morn ing at 4 o'clock. WAND IS OUT Tho steam schooner Thomas L. Wand was scheduled to leave this n'f todnoon for Sonttlo taking oqulp- 'mont of tho dredge Sonttlo nnd a 'barge. Tho Roatuor or tho Rustler woro to aid her in taking tho bargo down tho bny. t WATERFRONT NEWS t $ SUMMONS SUIT IN EQUITY there Is n good circulation of nlr un-k T,1 8tcam dioonop Hardy arrived . . . 'Ill nt t .. ... .in.ll.iln 1 In 1 ll... til It dries thoroughly, tho cold does not bother so much. Whon vory hard freezing Is likely to occur, tlioro is somo dangor of In juring tho vitality of tho corn. Tho old method of storing in collafd, burns nnd overhead cribs, whoro live stocks aro allowed to run In tho driveway, has boon abandoned by up-to-dato farmors nnd seed growors. In places whoro any molsturo Is like ly to rlso, seed corn will not keop. Drying Hoiiho Good Whoro Inrgo amounts of sood corn nro to bo kept, It Is a good policy to build a drying houso. In this drying houso it will bo necessary to havo shelves or racks for holding tho seed. It must also bo properly ventilated, so as to keop out all moist nlr and cold whllo drying. Hop houses and pruno dryers might bo altered for corn drying. After tho corn Is prot t well cured nnd dry, It may bo box ed in slatted crates or narrow cribs. Tho only attention necessary then is to soo that thoro is propor vontlla. tlon of air and that tho temperature does not get too low. It Is useless to spend a great deal of tlmo solcctlng your sood corn and thon allow It to be lost by poor storage Corn that has shown a germination test of 00 per cent or moro will dotorlorato by cnroless methods of storing. A Tlmo for Everything In most overy lino of work on tho farm thero is a right and a wrong tlmo to do it. This is especially truo of seed corn. It is not ndvisablo to cclect tho seed corn boforo It is well along toward maturity. Tho weath ei Is usually hot and thore Is dangor of mold. It Is a vory poor practice to wait until husking time and so loct from tho wagon. No record Is kept of tho stnlk from which tho ear was produced, and all too often It Is tho large, lato maturing ear that at tracts one's attention, Tie worst practice of all, however, Is to wait until planting time and then select I fiom tho crib. Amount Needed With the up-to-date facilities and methods of selecting and caring for seed corn, one should not depend too small, nn amount for seeding. Un der any consideration, it would re qulro at least eight bushels of select ed and graded seed corn for every 40 acres to bo planted. To provide against failuro to get a stand and for replanting, at least 10 bushels should be selected from overy 40 acres. If you havo an especially good field of corn, a great deal may bo solected and sold at a good profit. Thoro has H6ver beon a tlmo whop good seed corn, well selected and tested, would not bring a fancy price. n at 3 p. in. yesterday nnd Is loading lumbor nt North Bond expecting to leave with tho Yollowstono on Mon day for San Fdnnclsco. BERLIN POPULATION HAS NOT INCREASED Djr Auoclit Ttnn to Cooc Br Tlraw BERLIN, Nov. 12. Thnnks to an Incroaso in tho fomnlo population of Berlin during tho year ondlng Sop- tombor, 1915, tho total number of persons living in tho capital has do croasod but llttlo during tho war. In Soptombor, 1914, tho population wns 1,995,800, and this yoar 1,843,810. Tho numbor of births decreased along with tho numbor of malo Inhab itants, but tho numbor of marriages Increased. Thoro woro fowor doaths than tho year boforo. Business con ditions havo steadily grown bottor. Thus for lnstanco tho numbor of por- sons carried on tho Btreot cars In creased In August from 45,050,000 to 51,000,000. In tho municipal savings bank 5, 5J0.O00 moro marks woro doposlted in August, 1915, than tho year boforo. In tho Circuit Court of tho Stato of Oregon, in nnd for tho County of Coos. 'Mnrsliflold Realty and Trading Company, n corporation, plaintiff, vs. Mary E. Buckler, defendant. To Mary E. Bucklor, defendant above-named: In tho Namo of tho Stnto of Oregon: You nro horoby notified that you nro roauirod to appenr and answer tho complaint filed ngalnst you in tho abovo un titled court and causo within six wcoks from tho dnto of tho first publication of this summons: to wlt: Within six weeks from tho 13th day of Novombor, 1915, nnd If you fall to appear on or boforo tho 29th day of Decombor, 1915, such dato being tho last duy of tho tlmo pro scribed In tho order for publication, Judgment will bo taken against you for want thoroof for tho rollcf do mnndod in plaintiff's complaint, n succinct Btntomont of which Is as follows: Thnt plaintiff recovor from you tho sum of SI Hundred Fifty Dol lars ($050.00), with Intorcst thereon at tho rato of six por cent por tn nuni from tho m day of Novombor, 1912 to dato; that tho plaintiff ro covor from you tho furthor sum of Ono Hundred Dollars (J 100.00) us an attornoy feo herein, and also Its costs and disbursements in this suit. Thnt tho mortgago horotoforo ox ocutod by you on, to-wlt: tho 4th day of Novombor, 1912, to this plaintiff, and convoying tho fol lowing described real proporty, to wlt: Lot numbered FIvo (5) In Block numbored Twenty-two (22) in Doan & Co.'s First Addition tn In tho Circuit Court of tho Stato of Orogon, in and for tho County of Coos. Murshflold Realty' and Trading Company, n corporation, plaintiff, vs. Mary E. Buckler, defendant. To Mary E. Buckler, defendant abovo named: In tho Namo ot tho Stnto of Orogon: You aro horeby professional" Dr. A. L. 'hislc ffn.i . 0'Hco hour,. 'n J 1 '"u 7 to 8 n t'honcs: OffCo Htyjjll "f'lMJIXQ am& Etlmatc8furn!tbMjj Me, Lnr andThh.,5 ruin... J .3bm nnj """o;wo.j, itcM,; im. MATniiasnifflu I'lijilclan wxl tM '"one mj H. G. Butler' H CIVIL EXGiWJ notified that you nro required to up-Kdm 301 Cok bij, 31 pear and answer tho complaint filed I Residence Float M against you in tno nuovo ontltlod , court and causo within six weeKsjW. G. Chandler from tho dato of tho first publlcn- AttCIIITBCi J In six weeks from tho 13th day of Manhtleld, Ortfi Novomuor, l'Jio, and it you rail to J appear on or boforo tho 29th ay ' VVm. S, TuTDEll of Decombor, 1915, such date bolng " ' ARC1UTB0I tno last oay oi mo iimo prescnucai Murthflcll. Ortm in tno oraor tor puuncation, judg ment will bo taken, ngalnst you for want thorcof for tho relief demand ed In plaintiff's complaint, a suc cinct Btntomont of which is us fol lows: That plaintiff recover from you tho sum of Eleven Hundred Dollars (?1100.00), with IntorcBt thorcon at tho rato of six por cent por nn num from tho 1st day or Novombor, 1013; to dato, und for interest on tho sum of Fivo Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($550.00) from tho 1st day of Novombor, 1912, to tho 1st dny of Novombor, 1913, at tho rnto of six por cent per annum; that Mio plaintiff recovor from you tho fur thor 8U in of Ono Hundred Dollars ($100.00) as nn attornoy feo horeln, and also Its costs and disburse ments In this suit. That tho mortgago horotoforo ex ecuted by you on to-wlt tho 4th day of Novombor, 1912, to this plain-' tiff, and convoying tho following descrlbod Teal proporty, to-wit: Lot, numberod Three In Block numbored Fifteen (15) In tho Town of Mnrsli flold, Coos County, Oregon 10 securo tho amount sot forth abovo, bo fore closed as by law .provided, that tho I usual docrco of foreclosure Issuo and that said proporty bo sold In tho manner provided by law. juni nti or your interest ana tno; miorcHiB oi nil porsons claiming uy. or under you In tho nbovo described real proporty bo forsvor barrod and foreclosed. That tho plaintiff may becomo a purchusor of said real proporty at south coos mm J SMIVICE LAUNCH EXTMril leaves MsnlifltU tftnj 8 n. m. Lmtm hi il at 3:13 p. a A STHAMKII IULYWd lenxes lioaj of rirer d n. in. LairMMirtUMdi m. For diarlwtfrljctJ IlOUr.R3 4 MflHJl Pranrtttan J lAnnm Kindling wood, pr lot! (Ui Free DdlTMj II W, H. UMA Phone 227-J. NmDM j ll FAUK TE.V C1HW City Limits Nonh Ttl nn COMMUTATOR ll TICKETS HH,' Miirslifleld-XorthWl IJm Cars eTerr feo bM1 0 a. m. to IS p. a U Sloujih once k'i '? 11 a. ra.; toEBrI"! ii day. GOIlST&KlN0,Pifll DRY WOM It HflMPRrU'SWO Not til Fn i TliOBS snld buIo, that tho Shorlff oxecuto a . ii H IM1I1IMM iiiwm 100 In Gold Coi to the first person furnishing evid Which Will COnvirt. anv calocman nr I ufacturer of shnec whn rWniiP the it story that Mr. Bergmann has sold his M J - a "baa ,-. terest, in tiie Theo. Bergmann Mfg. to PORTLAND, OREGON Theo. Bergmann Shoe Mfg. g THEO. BERGMANN, n" 9 Jt ' ' i i,.-. i