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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1916)
SB mwf wmmwmii:ty mn mm$ ggffiSEB wiifiwlMii wipwpi "iPPnWPP RIIWW THE COOS BAY TIMES. MARSHFIELD, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1916 EVENING EDITION. FOUR JV IB s ir Eft' if h COOS BAY TIMES H. G. B1ALONEY, Editor and Fub. DAN B. MALONEY, News Editor Official Paper of Coos County Official Paper City of Marshflold. Entorod at tho Postoff Ico At Marsh flold, Orogon, for transmission through tho malls at second-class mall matter. i An Independent Republican news paper, published ov'cry evening ex cept Sunday, and wookly, by The Coos Bay Times Publishing Co. BUBSOIUPTION ltAXES DAILY. One year -..JC.00 Per month CO WEEKLY. Ono year SI. GO When paid strictly In advanco the subset Iptlon pilco qf tho Coos Day Tim os Is 5.00 per year or ?2.C0 for six months. ft Address all communications to OOOH HAY HAITiY TlftTKB. t EUROPEAN WAR ONE f t YEAR AGO TODAY t $$ JAN. 10, 1015 A terrific battle Is In progress al ong .tho Alsne near Solssons. In Northern Poland the Russians wero repulsed and In East Prussia the situation Is unchanged, It Is estimated that tho oarthqualco in Italy n few days ago causod a property loss of sixty million dollars. I EUGENE'S RAILWAY I CELEBRATION j IN ANOTHER column of Tho Times tills evening Is printed a commun Icatlon containing a valuablo sug gestion to tho Chamber of Commorco of Marshfleld, and tho commercial associations of North Dcnd. Coos Bay should bo represented In largo numbers at tho coming colebratlon. Tho cordial Invitation extended by tho Eugono phambor of Commorco should be acceptod In tho same gen erous and hospltablo manner In vhlch It Is extondod. Tho completion of tho railway means much for Eugono and Coos Bay. It marks an epoch In tho de velopment of these cities and It Is only fitting that It should bo Jointly celebrated. As our correspondent suggests Coos Bay would doubtless be given tho placo of honor In tho parado and li Is up to tho commer cial bodies of Coos County to seo that thoro is a representation which such nn Important occasion demands. Later on Coos Bay will Invito Eu gono'aud tho entlro Willamette Val loy to- participate In a colebratlon hore. Just now it Is Eugene's party and all of Coos should bo thero on Jtin'uary 27. THE PEACE TRIP AND THE PRESS THE best thing wo'vo soon orulna Ing from tho Ford noaco ox podltlon Is tho "confession of faith" drawn up at Christiana by tho Amurican newspaper correspondents who wont along. Hero's an extract from It: " Wo'ro cynical, perhaps. Wo'vo soon enough to niako us so, Wo'vo been through enough of many-angled life to Ingrain that attitude througn our personalities. So mo of us doubt less entered upon this expedition tainted with tho spirit of Jost, look ing upon it as n foolish exploit of an ultra-rich Idealist. " With tho passing of each league of sea that fooling has diminished. Wo reallzo that this Is a serious un dertaking, from which good must In ovltubly como, oven If tho highest hopes of Its projectors may not bo fulfilled. " Does this niako qlear our atti tude? Wo hopo so. Wo aro not hero ns avowed peaco advocates, licaco workers, ldoallsts, or theorists. Wo'ro simply men and women work ers on our Job. " Wo wish Henry Ford and his as sociates all success. Wo can best contribute toward that perhaps by following the religion of a lamented modern philosopher: 'Do your work as well as you can and be kind!'" That represents protty well tho at titude of the whole American press, COUNTY lJUSINKS.'l i (Special to Tho Times.) COQUILLE, Ore., Jan. IB. Jury list comprising tho names of about three hundred parsons from all over tho county has been drawn. William L. Croy has boon ap pointed night watchman at tho court house at $40 a month. This action was recommended by the grand jury to guard against fires. TEACHER WILL RETURN Tho Coquillo Sentinel says: "Su perintendent Howard sayB that he has JuBt rocelved a telegram from Miss Ida Hansen, who taught In the city schools ono and two years ago, Informing him that she will aqcept tho position just tendered her in tho high school hore. Sho will be hero to enter on tho dis charge of her duties at the begin ning of the noxt semester, Janu ary 31. , Steamer Speedwell sails for San 1'nwiclseo und Sn Diego Sunday t U p. in. Ticketa from Title Guaran tee Company office, Marshfleld, nnd Painter uid McCoUiun, North Bend. S. P. FRANCHISEE IS RELEASED to put tho motor car back on again; It would mean moro monoy for us. Do What Council Asks " Thoro aro several things that tho council wishes dono by tho Southern Pacific. Thero Is an old assessment duo for paving on North Front street. Wo aro not legally bound to pay 'this, but I havo takon tho mattor up with Mr. Hood and ho says, pay It. "Thoro Is a walk that you want constructed on North Front streot. Mr. Hood also Bays, build this, "You want us to transfer and dod lcato to tho city a. triangular pleco or ground on North Front streot. Wo aro willing to do this and pay for its paving. " Hero wo aro showing ourselves willing to glvo something In turn for what wo ask. Tho Southern Pacific has spent moro than $10,000,000 to build Into Coos Bay. Now that wo nro horo It Is going to tnko a great many months boforo wo can oven make It pay operating expenses. Tho road Is willing to moot you gentle men half way. You help us and wo nro willing to holp you." AnIw About Schedule Tho speaker was Interrupted by Mayor R. A. Copplo who wished to know what sorvlco would bo glvon oy tho motor car. " It has been asked that tho car bo sent to Powers and to Coquillo and Myrtlo Point. Wo nro willing to do this." Such was tho ngrcomont un til tho announcement by Mr. Hood, after tho mooting that Lakesido and RocdBport could bo ovontunlly Includ ed in tho schedule Chamber of Commerce Favor Hugh McLaln, president of tho Chamber of Commorco, presented to tho council a resolution unanimously declared that "tho present motor car sorvlco is of no bonoflt to tho com munity, Is a needless cxponBo and It is an economic loss and creates an unfriendly fooling of tho S. P. to ward this section and, thoreforo It Is tho sonso of tho Board of Trustees that tho franchlso bo walvod for a period of flvo years." Glvo Buck When Needed " Many pooplo want tho clty to hold onto tho franchlso, stating tlioro Is a chanco that aomo dny wo will need It. Whon that tlmo comes tho railroad Is going to bo willing to glvo it to us." Mr. Hood Talks Chiof Engineer William Hood spoko. "It is not at all uncommon for a railroad to lio obliged to do business that does not pay. This Is universally so In tho building of a now railroad. " However, It Is not our oxporl onco that a community ask us to con ttnuo to do business that Is not want od by tho pooplo nnd that does not pay. Tho company Is doing ovory thing posslblo to get tho road In horo as soon as it can. At times It has been a hard Job to get money with which to contlnuo, especially during tho last year or so. If tho city needed tho motor car service, we would bo willing that they should havo It." Siihsldnry Lines n Loss Mr, Moody broke in again, men tioning tho lines In Orogon that aro owned by tho Southern Pacific, say ing thoro Is not a subsidiary lino in tfio stato that is paying a dollar of profit. "Tho Tillamook branch cost us $480,000 last year; tho lino out of Albany Into Newport, $380,000; the Portland, Eugono and Eastern, somo $400,000 and tho Salem, Falls City and Western, moro than $60,000. " A week ago I was in San Fran cisco and President Sproulo asked me Is tho Coos Bay road going to be nuo'ther Tillamook lino ' Gentle men, is It?" "Glvo Them a Chance" J. W. Bonnott declared that tne Tormlnal franchlso was given to tho Southern Pacific without a cent of profit. He said ho was almost hoot ed out of North Bend at that tlmo whon ho said a road between tho tw cities would not pay Interest on tho nxlo grease. Now you tire finding out that I was right. Tho road Is coming In horo to help us develop this country. For goodness sakes, glvo them a chanco." Lr J. Simpson also firmly believed there could bo no further necessity of holding the Southern Pacific to Its franchise, nt least for flvo years. Will Fix Switch Councilman Bandel brought up the proposition of having the switch near Front and Central fixed. Mr. Moody said that tho matter had been taken up with Assistant En gineer Hoey nnd that ho had pro nounced tho preseut frog dangerous and that It would be ordered re Valred Immediately by Chief Engin eer Hoey. Mr. Bandel also brought up tho proposition about tho paving of tho Jog ou North Front street and Mr. Moody agreed to havo this fixed as the city desired. EuflgemieY Party ComplimemiitEog Coos Bay (neglectfully dedicated to tho Commercial Clubs of tho Bay Cities by an niuiitour booster.) EUGENE 1b preparing to celobrnto tho completion of tho Wlllnmotto Pacific to Coos Bay. No doubt this will bo a grand affair, and bIio will bo anxious to show tho world tho graces of her now near neigh bor, tho Second Port of Oregon. Of course, Coos Bay will bo thei-c, dress ed in her best, not to bo lost in tho crowd, for her's Is tho placo of honor. Scono I Parado on Wlllamotto streot. A squad of police, tho Grand Marshal, tho Radiators, Eugono Band, followod by tho "COOS", then tho t Pheasants from Albany, tho Chorrarlans from Snlom, nnd tho Rotnrlans of Portland, each saluting or giving yells ns tlioy pnBs tho rovlowlng stand. Tho "COOS" In tholr plcturcsquo tan, Indian houd-drcss and unlquo pan tomlmo, carry off tho prize. As they march each carries a myrtlowood cano ovor his loft Bhouldor, and waves In his right hand, to tho music of tho band, a iitwp of coal. When they stop to yoll, they first crouch ns if to make a rush and in this posturo, whllo ownylng sideways, repeat in unison: "Rum, Rum, Bum-Bum-Bum" then, laying down tholr coal, thoy stand erect nnd from leader's signal repeat slowly: "Hush! harkj tho COOS hnvo como to town! They II vo on honoy, cheeso and cream; Thoy lovy trlbuto on forest nnd stream; And sell tholr products from up nnd down!" When they reach tho word cream each Is holding over his head a can of Sunrlso milk, whon tho word stream Is reached each holds up a can of salmon, pointing to It with his cano, with tho word "down" thoy rosumo tholr crouching positions again, pick up their coal, and swaying sldownys again, repent as at first: "Rum, Rum, Bum-Bum-Bum!" Scono II. Bnnquot at Armory after parado. ROTARIAN "Wo UBod to bo tho wholo picture, now wo scorn to bo only a small portion of tho frame." CHERRARIAN "Thoy didn't show nny chorrlos.' " Mnybo I. can soil them n fow car-loads." PHEASANT "I bollevo moro crowing Isn't half as good as showing what you'ro crowing about." RADIATOR "Best party I over had, but O! you COOS! I'm coming down to spend all summer with you." MOVIE MAN "Follow my spotlight If you want to seo tho crowds. Thoso Coos aro a sensation." CAPITALIST "I'll Just run down nnd look at tholr timber." S. P. OFFICIAL "Tho COOS can havo a car half faro-for any pageant on tho Coast." Scono III Coos Bay train homownrd bound EVERYBODY "It's ono thing to bo forover Inviting pooplo to como and boo us, but It's moro fun to show them something that will mako them crazy to como." Who has a bettor schomo? Tlmo Is short. J. E. T. tho mooting said Hint Instead of re leasing tho Southern Pacific for a porlod of flvo years, ho favored re leasing them for a longer tlmo or until tho council should demand tho sorvlco reinstated. Anyway, ho said rtho Oregon Railroad commission could order tho sorvlco changed. Councilman Charles Powora saldfclflc, It was only natural to oxpoot that ho approved of releasing the railroad for a porlod of flvo years but that ho would like tho matter loft open and If nny other citizens had anything to say about It thoy could bo heard noxt Monday night. Councilman Kimball thought that tho expression had bcon amplo for tho Council to net definitely. ' " And somcono thought tho samo about tho logging road mattor that thoy aro now objecting to" Inter jected Councilman Bandel. No Strings In Ordinniico Attornoy Moody of tho Southern Pacific objected to having Incorpor ated In tho ordinance nmondtng tho franchlso any provision requiring tho Southorn Pacific to glvo motor car sorvlco from Marshfleld to Co quillo, Valley points and to other places outsldo tho city limits In ox change for being relieved of tho lo- Ital hourly sorvlco. Ho said that tho railroad company did not want to appear In tho light or having a city council dlctnto as to what sorvlco It should glvo. Furthermore ho snld that It would not bo legally binding for tho city council to specify a sor vlco to bo required outsldo tho city limits. " Anyway, wo promtso to put on this sorvlca and tho promises mado to you by Supt. Miller nnd Mr. McKnlght will bo kopt rogardless of the ordlnanco requirement" Mr. Moody said. " Whon Mr. Sproulo asked me If tho Coos Bay lino was to bp nnoth or Tillamook lino, meaning that It would Bhow a loss of $400,000 like tho Tillamook lino has tho past year, I told him 'No.' I told him that I thero was a dltferont class of pooplo on Coos Bay and that they were friendly to tho Southern Pacific. I nm now asking you to mako my promlso to him good. Trust us this one time and you will not bo disap pointed;" J. W. Bennett and L. J, Simpson cnlled attention to the fact that tho franchlso requirement did not com pel tho Southern Pacific to maintain motor car service between North Bend and Marshfleld but merely from tho North city limits. of Marsh fleld to tho South city limits- of Marshfleld nnd pointed out that If the Southern Pacific wanted to be unfair, they would simply run through Marshfleld. O. 1L Peek Favored It C. R. Peck was one of the first to speak after Attornoy Moody had out lined tho wishes of tho railroad com pany. He said that tho resolution lor tho Chamber of Commerce expres sed the general sentiment and his personal views, He said that ho had conferred with a number about It. Ho said that It was a matter in which the city should act fairly that It was. something whleh the city did Ic to contlnuo tho sorvlco nt u loss. Ho urged fair, man-to-man square ness In tho dealing. Ho said that tlioro would bo a tlmo whon Marshfleld would want somo fnvor from tho Southorn Pacific and if It now placod ltsolf In tho light of bo Ing antagonistic to tho Southorn Pa- that tho railroad might return that antagonism. ' Mayor Copplo called attention to tho fact that thoro wan no spirit or antagonism that tho business mon of Marshflold had almost unanimous ly ft row months ngo slgnod n peti tion asking that tho railroad bo re "Moved of tho hourly sorvlco roqulro mont. Logging Damages Track " Tho Southorn Pacific undor Its franchlso Is obllgod to koop In re pair the paving botweon Its rails and also 12 Inches on tho outsldo of tho rails," .said Mr. Moody. "I havo noticed that logging trucks aro cut ting this to pieces and aro Jerking' out tho wooden blocks that faco tho track." ' a.M Ho was told that tho company has posted a sum of monoy, supposed to cover tho amount of damages to the streets. .1V " I hopo then, that at tho samo time tho council will seo that tho damago to tho entlro street, covering our loss will also bo covored. This would savo further troublo in tho mutter." . W!; Mr. Moody said that tho danger ous "frog" near tho corner of Front nnd Contral will bo ropalrcd. 't Glvo and Take Proposition As a mombor of tho Bonrd of Trus tees of tho Chamber of Commorco, Charles Hall said, "Is there any ovl donco that tho S. P. has has broken faith with us? Wo had hotter lot thf-.i hnvo tills ordlnanco for some day .to earning to them aBklng a favor. We will want this section ad vertised." The hour was getting late. 'No ono olso had anything to say. "I am inclined to bollevo that most or this oratory was unnecessary, "put in tho Mayor. "I think that from tho first tho council has boon willing to make this change, having had their minds mado up somo tlmo ago." Tho ordlnanco will bo prepared for passing at tho next meeting of the council, ELECT DIRECTORS Stockholders of First National Dank of Randon Meet (Special to The Times) BANDON, Jan. 15. The stock holders of tho First National Bank held their annual meeting and re port tho Institution In first class con dition. Directors for the ensuing year were elected as follows: H. L. Hous ton, C. Y, Lowe, E. D. Webb and E. B. Thrift of Lapglols. At the direc tors' meeting, Immediately follow ing, these officers were elected: IT. L. Houston, president; C. Y." Lowe, Vice president; E. D. Webb, cashier; E. E. Oakes and Roy Carson, assistt ant-cashieri.- ft Kirk's Kolum Edited by P. R. KUIY, (Rtloy) ONLY JUST SUPPOSING By Kirk F. R. (Riley) Only Just supposing that A mnn or thlrty-flvo Would tako a maid of flvo years old To bo his llttlo wlfo. Ho would bo sovon times as old For sovon times tlvo Is thlrty-Hvo, As sure as suro can bo. Add flvo yoars and ho Is forty, And ton tho maid would bo. Ho would only bo four times as old And that Is plain to soo. For fpur times ton Is forty, As suro ns you'vo a nose. Supposo wo all add another flvo And then soo how It goes. That makes tho mnn Just forty-flvo And fifteen for his wiro; Ho's not rour times older now, Not on your blooming life. Thrco times riftcen Is forty-tlvo Just pnt mo on tho Bhouldor, For I havo got tho man right now Exactly thrco times oldor. Suposo I tako now fifteen years And add It to tholr life; That would mako him sixty yenro, And thirty for his wife. Two thlrtys mako ono sixty Ab sure ns could bo told; And now I'.vo got tho old man's wlfo Exactly half ns old. I'vo a puzzlor coming now I supposo It conies too Into; ' Supposo you help mo flguro out Tho years thnt they must wait, Until sho catches up with him. My thoughts thoy scorn Just frozon Supposo I lot you flguro It And I will "Just supposing." USURY IS DEPLORED COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY HAYS THAT IT EXISTS Show that Ho In Making Fight With National Bank" to Prevent High Jtntu of Interest I By mmcUM TTM If Coo vtr Tlmw. WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 14. John Ekolton Williams, Comptrol ler of tho curroncy In his annual roport to Congress devotes much spaco to presenting his sldo of his fight with national banks to provont tho charging or usurious Intorost rntos. Ho gives tables or lonns by banks in different sections to back up his chargo and Bays that com plaints havo como of this practlco particularly directed yngalnat small banks In tho South and Southwest, West and Northwest. Framed to Benefit , " It is tlmo," says tho roport, "for all banks of this country to reallzo that tho Fedoral Rosorvo act was framed to bonoflt not only tho banks, but also tho customers of tho banks; that ono of tho great objects of tho law was to decentralize tho money of tho country; to orroct n moro cqultnblo distribution or capi tal and do away with tho old system by which tho resources or our banks havo boon so greatly concentrated In a row cities or sections, thoro to bo loaned out largoly on spoculatlvo ventures, whllo In other regions f.monoy needed so urgontly tor tho legitimate purposes or Industry and or dovolopmont has boon scarco and ortontlmcs obtainable only, If at all, at rates Injurious If not prohibit ory." ' Mr. Williams says that usury un checked moans "depopulation, hope lessness, thrirtlessness and resulting loss of producing capacity." Ho closos with tho Btatemont that Inti mate connection with tho affairs or tho orrico has shown that the lnrco 'majority or American bankers aro honest and anxious to obey tho laws, patriotic and Intent on building up tholr communities and tho country, Business Expanded ( Speaking or tho Federal Reserve system Mr. Williams sayB tho with drawal or reserve runds rrom banks !" the Iarg0 c,t,es and tnelr transfer to Reservo banks has not caused tho predicted "convulsion rrom which the wholo country would surrer." "Tho business and commorco or the United States" ho points out in this connection, "havo not contract ed. They have oxpanded to dimen sions never before reached." Tho report adds that if tho Reserve Act Is amended bo that all resorves ultimately to bo transferred to re servo banks bo withdrawn now In stead of at the end or three years as tho law now provides, there will bo no disturbance or inconvenience to tho national banks, which hold tho funds to bo transferred, PORTLAND Richard Maurettus, who died in Portland hospital, was for 40 years connected with the 3Uij3 and lived in Portland 25 yearj. FOREST GROVE At a clty,el3 tlon the question or allowing moving picture theaters to be open on Sun- uayu was aoieatea, by c. niajorjiir of 19V, HOOD FIXES DATES SAYS RAILS WILL REACH TJMP QUA FROM BOTH WAYS SOON Expects linsfc In Four Weeks Tells of Bridge Work Hoey Denies Ten MIlo Purchase- Rumor Within four weoks, wo expect to havo tho rails completed from tho Sluslaw to tho Umpqua and within thrco weoks wo oxpect to havo the rails rrom Coos Bay to tho Umpqua," was tho Information given by Chief Engineer Hood to a number or Marshflold business mon at tho MI1 llcoma Club' last ovonlng. This was tho most doflnlto Infor mation given by Mr. Hood romtlvo to tho completion of tho line. Ho Bald that thoy woro being delayed oomowhat at tho Umpqua by Inabil ity to got In comont nnd other mater ial. Englnoor Broughton now , has tho cribs ready and tho excavations completed for four of tho piers, In cluding those for tho draw span. Ho said thnt whon tho tracks arc com pleted to tho Umpqua, the Stimlaw draw will bo completed and thoy can bring tho needed material that way. Delay nt Umpqua Although thoy havo bullt-a Vshoo fly across tho Sluslaw, the Southorn Pacific has to pay tho oxponso of towing above tho bridge becauso tho regular towboats cannot cross un derneath It although tho barges can. At tho Umpqua thoy cannot mako this arrangement on account of tho Eva and tho San Gnbriel occasionally going nbovo tho draw. Hence thoy will hnvo to put In tho draw at tho Umpqua. boforo any sorvlco can bo started ovor It, which means prob ably thrco months boforo trains of nny kind can cross tho Umpqua rlvor. Llttlo That is Now Englnoor Ilooy said that thoro was llttlo now information to glvo con cerning tho work. Ho had absolute ly no Information about th'o possibil ity of tho coast lino extension but ho holds to his prophecy, mado thrco years ago when ho mado his first au to trip from Euraka up tho coast to Coos Bay, that tho Coast lino will bo built somo day. Ho said that Tom Dixon or tho MacArthur Perks com pany wan still busy playing golf at Eugene. No Ten Mllo Purchase Mr. Hoey lnughod at a roport that has boon persistently circulated horo about tho Southorn Pacific buying twenty or rorty acres at Ten Mllo." I novor hoard or It and I cortnlnly would hnvo," ho said. " Evidently somo enterprising real estate dealqr who wants to boom things ' started tho roport." Mr. Ilooy said that thoro probably 'would not be anything dono about ad ditional yardago room hero for a year or so. Ho said that tho' yards of tho local road aro now amplo for tho buslnoss In sight for that peri od. PR. n. E. KELTY, Dontlst, 204 Coko Dldg. Phono 112-J. HEATING STOVES nt reduced I prices. Pioneer Hardware Co. Here's a Good Salesman People passing cannot help but ses your show win dowsmake them so attractive that they will stop, w clerk, however efficient, qan work as does a well-iliunjj inated window. It sees everybody on the streets-Hi makes sales at a lower cost and never tires of worKiny. Electric Light latest Mazaa u type or lamp is even more euiciuiu - anything heretofore offered. It will allow you to ilium' ROAD SUPERVISORS HAVE BEEN NAME)! Each Wll Havo Charge of .Modi I irm lllulrlrlu Win... I-.,. . ! Old Plan (Spcclnl to Tho Tlraeii '' COQUILLE, Ore., Jan. u following nro tho new road n&i lrtftrf tf It rt linitn tmnn mau j . ,V.D ,YU ,,, Ull I.1W1ICQ Dj A county court: ' Charles E, Hanson, district! '.Hue cuiuiiry. S. B. Cutllp, district 2, Coos l country. John Yoakum, district 3, n,- i oim to pnuruucrcB. Sam Stout, district 4, ftj,, Browslor Valloy, etc. W. E. Neal, district fi, Mlddltfw South Fork etc.. Conullln nir.. A. '.T. Counts, district 6, (W Bandon. South to Curry lino. A, 'A. Nichols district 7, Emplrd J. W. Grout, district 8. North nJ F. P. Norton, dlctrlct 9, l nciu. , 'Win. Bettys, district 10. Conm. P. W. Laird, district '1, Mjn Point. i( R";E. Buck, district 12, Bandon,' Districts Lnrucr Tho districts under the ne l aro much larger than before. Tu now, arrangemont is as follow: Tho districts near Ten Milt i h,2, 4, 8, 29 and 32 nro put liitj, new district and will go No. l. No. 2 will comprlso dlstrlcli Kt C, 7, and 33. , No. 4 will bo comprised of 11,11, 17, 30 nnd 31. ; No. 5 will bo comprised ot 11, u. 22, 23, 2G, 2G and 28. No. G will bo comprised ot H, li, 20, 21', nnd 24. Emplro will bo 7, North Dcnd I Marshflold 9, Eastsldo 10, Bm Hill 11, Coquillo 12, Myrtle Pol 12, and Bandon, 14. New Stock of Fine Suit Patten I linvo Just received, n fine ikk of new suit patterns. They e li latest shades nnd somo ot the li est goods that nro obtainable, j como in nnd let us'fclion M to you. Yoii witl ho surprised to'fnjl how reasonable wo can make f a suit or overcoat. vWe .Guarantee Fit and Satisfaction J. V. Koski Tailor for Men and Wom Market Avenue :: Phono 111-J. will help you display your goods so as to do this. The ; mate yuur wuiuuws uiiymei man cvci ucium . i greater cost. We will be very glad to advise you regajj: H inn anv kind of illumination. This service is otierw l without obligation. ' j Oregon .Power Cpj Favored Cancelling lyjM not'.n09d,,or wast and. that It rwaa Mgfcv-jfcjygf yL - "-"" lM-"" ---"' nchwl IW, ?rtV;S?!.?i t-Baa. iJ- hHHkakiJlUbBaBlllfcJ COOS BAY TIMES WANT ADS