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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1916)
i J" THE COOS BAY TIMES, MABSHFIELD. OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1916 EVENING EDITION. (' THREE V L - U ! " " V I1 i .11 IrtfeSHSSSHfflMa ip - rM?ia rpHE Dumbest - UHLS II I r...u,Mnma(e . vfflMMWfiiMk a I kprter pean uku ruaKr WWima it I a uw.- TvBT WMMHIHa 1 tfifi brightest nwu. r. IPM:, I Ue oyster uses WA tgAfSm X M i v -dj KWA vMwsysri v i? 1 Nature s memuuo. fU Mff- A I w& L3inJM'MM$gmm n 00 1'MMi msm: ?i I " v'rsaaKAr KaEBraiawv. 5: i Q. i V'f'J iff f V A. VJ -v 't, r- mi i .: i ntirsii' I PTnTIIIliiUjfrrzzSs: . .-.!, I jIJs W "l1tl??& JW"4.J :.' PEOPLE'S FORUM will from Tho Coos Hnv Tim no pleased to iiubllsli letteis tr.ucrs on nil questions of nubile Interest, giving lifs or her address, wid bo far na possible limited to lh vcrds. In publishing those lot- tors Tho Times docs not lndors9 tllO VOWS expressed thnridn! If u slinplv affording a melius for tho voicing of different opinions on nil .lU'Pimna nrieeuug tho public wel-'ire. ONLY IIALF-TRUTIlS. H AEHIO HULING 1) q? p qr$ $$? $ $ $ $ DAIRY WI800M. "'"""""""muiimumi I il HEN Fm maturin' tobacco for VELVET, I take a page from old Motlier Nature's Book. Nature says smokin tobacco don't arrive at its full, hearty maturity until after two years' maturin'. Some folks may say: "Why wait on Nature? We can do it quicker." I'm strong for Nature's way the VELVET way two' years' mellowing in big, wooden hogsheads "ageing in the wood." What do you say? Well, fill a pipe with VELVET, an' draw in the cool, mild smoke that's so fragrant an rich that but what's the use of trying to describe a. taste? Take my word for VELVET long enough 10 try a piperui, ana you won i neea to daca?iy body's Mt-$6& word after that. 0000 ;1 VV av 5c Metal-lined Dags $LfiattjKjpi3ottaGjk lOcTins One Pound Glass Humidora Copyrteht 191S HAVE THE ROOF FIXED NOW See CORTHELL Phono 3171 DRY WOOD ut Campbell's Wootlyarcl .North Front Street l'lmno JI7D-.I WOOD GOOD WOOD W. If. Lingo Ims It at 81.50 and ?" cash per loud. Gnrhago remov ed, l'lmno U27-J. Ni ... You Are Judged by the Appearance of Your Stationery IF your Stationery is up to the min ute, with the type the proper size and neatly displayed, your com munication will command attention. That is the kind of Stationery The Times Job Dept. turns out. If you need anything in printing, give us a chance to figure on your work. No botch work allowed to leave the office. All work is under the supervision of competent workmen. Results are guaranteed both as to price and quality. Prompt delivery is assured. Editor Times: Will you kindly permit mo to placo bofoio tho public my own version Of my lomarka ut tho last monthly meeting of our Chamber of Comnicrco? secretary daxiels removes som e restrictions. Censor at Snjvlllo and Tuckerton Xuw Allowed to (5lo Out Moio News Courciiiliig Wnr.slilps. WASHINGTON, I). C. March . Changes In tho U. S. naval wireless censorship regulations wcro an nounced heio by Secretary Dan iels. A strict Interpretation of the regulations, as madu when tllo gov ernment placed tho naval censors at Sayvlllo and Tuckerton, prohib ited tho passing for publication In I tried to register a nrotoat , the United States. Garinnn nfflnlnl ngalnnt thu Incorrect reporting of 'statements If they mndo reforenco the facts yln connection with somo'to the movements of belligerent proposed sidewalk work, which h8d vessels. The modified regulations not been advortlscd and for which i Provide: "Restrictions as to move no bids had boon received. Loading up to this, 1 called at tention to tho fact that an uuvur tlsoment for tho sale of a $70.00 Improvement bond had cost tho city approximately $10.00 mid that tho city rccolvcd no bid for tho sumo. As a result tho city had to buy In this bond, Just aa tho city will have to do this sidewalk work. I said that wo, or somo of us, wcro trying to cut out somo of tho advertising oxpenso tuul thaty therefore wo had not advortlscd this $10.00 worth of sldcwnlk work. I asked that the Chamber pro test against the tone mid spirit In which both local papers criticised our action In this sidewalk matter, not hi tho matter of advertising this $7!). 00 bond for sale. 1. protested against tho unfairness it tho papers when they said that wo lecclvcd no bids for this sliln- ments of war and other vessels of belligerents shall not apply to mes sages rorolvod from belligerent shore radio stations." MAY SELL BALSAM FIR 1 TO PAINT COMPANIES Portland Concern Written Kuyl"K AVII1 Contract for Product Uso It. Mnkltie; nintf Dnisnm fir, secured by tapping tho fir trees for their pitch, is much In demand for tho making of paints and varnishes. Tho Orwood Paint com pany, of Portland, writing to Secre tary Smith, of tho North Uend Cham ber of Commorco, asks tho addresses of parties who would contract to soil somo of tho product. Tho letter Btatos the flrm will pay from $14 to $1G a barrol f. o. b. Port land. It says In tho Willamette Val ley there aro sovoral parties of men who mako their living 'this way and walk, becauso wo did not ndvcrtlso n8l8 t0 Bot ,nto coim,llleatloji with Banio, when as n mattor of fact, wo received no bids becauso tho contract was too small to bo worth bidding on. My reforenco to this bond ndvor tlsomont was simply to show that tho papers should not complain about not getting talr pay for tho ndvertlulug that Is really neces sary. In short, ns tho subject undor discussion at tho time wus "our high taxes "and what -an wo do about them." I still bollcvo that I was not cor- 13. HAND13L. anyone on Coos Day them balsam fir. who can Bond . P .MAV AttUli;i3 MUIjTXOMAII IIOTIIL Would Uno Structure iik llot'l, Ottlifo ltulldlii and Terminal (jtutioii PORTLAND, Oro., .March 0. Por plstent rumors aro In. circulation that hoon nfter tho fororlosuro salo of tho furnishings or tho Hotel Multnonmii, March 8, nn announcement will be my remarks wore pertinent to tho (mndo which will ultimately result In Hiiiijcci ami inai rectly quoted. I $ Good cows arc never chenp, nro hard to find and harder to buy. 3 Rocnforco your dairy .from your $ own best cows. i Cold nilns nre much harder on $ cows than dry cold. Damp cold J penetrates to the bone. Provide dry plicltvr. If you don't believe In keeping $ cows comfortable visit the stables of the mm with the big cream $ check. That ought to convince .vou. If It Is desired to use nrtlllclat coloring It should be added to the cream Just before churning. Calves should have dally out- door exercise when tho weather J i will permit. $ $$3S$?j$JSSS4$$Ss MACLEAY 15 TO RON OWXHIt OV FORMER HUMli IN' TKRKSTS SHI3KS OFFICE RULES THAT MAKE FOR DAIRY SUCCESS It requires something more than a herd of good cows and proper equip ment to bring about dairy success there must bo a real dairyman In charge of tho plant. Some never will learn, but there nro many taking up dairying who havo that thirst for knowledge that will eventually bring them tho miccoss for which they nro working. To such tho following ad vlco from tho dairy department of tho Wisconsin Collcgo of Agriculture will he helpful. Paste It up In your cow barn, whero It can frequently bo read: Use pure bred dairy sires from cows having large niul prolltnble productions uf milk and butter fat. Raise well the heifer calves from cows which for one or moie genera tions have miide large, and prolltablo productions of milk and butter fat. Ri cod heifers at tho ago of sixteen to twenty months. Feed hclfcro liberally and milk regu larly. In summer time do not try to snvo feed by turning to pasture too early. Supplement poor pastilles with com ttllago or green soiling crops, like ryo, peas, oats, green corn fodder, enhbago and other available feed. Provide plenty of pure, fresh water, shade and protection against (Hen dur ing hot went her. In winter time feed cows dally ono pound of grain for every three ixuimlH tho building bolng used by tho South em Pacific railway. Ill VlOW Of Wllllt In ilnflnllnlv I known the railway Bought In tho past I It bcoiiib probablo that presont plans THE LLOYD HOTEL l,ncll10 "1 oporntlon of five or alx IloiiKclicepIng Apartments, Tho Rooms, $8.00 Month. Electricity and Gas, Freo Haths .Sleeping rooms, 9i.n0 k. up floors as a hotel, tho Inclusion of TIME TAI1LE WILLAMETTE PACIFIC MOTOIl CAR Lcnvo one 133 Teleph Ksi ' ' We will call Marshflold G:4f a.m. 7.45 a.m. 8:46 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 3:45 p.m. C:00 p.m. 5.40 p.m. Leave North Bond 7:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 0:00 a.m 10:15 a.m 11:00 a.m 11:46 a.m 1:16 p.m 2:00 p.m 3:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m 6:15 p.m 5:66 p.m onio of the company's offices In tho 'building and nlso tho uso of tho . .Fourth-street sldo and part of tho second floor as a downtown terminal I for tho Southern Pacific eloctrlct sys- jtom, whoso tracks pass tho Htructuro. , It Is bollovod tho company wishes to copy In Portland tho general Idoa of tho Pacific Electric tormlnal In Los Angeles. COOS COUXTV'S RACK TAXES XI3ARLV $.-,00,000 6:55 p.m. North city limits only. 7:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m WESTERN LOAN AND BUILDING CO. Assets $2,340,000.00 Pays 8 per cent on savings ' I. S. KAUFMAN & CO. Local Treasurer Enormous Amount Duo From lOrgo Timber Companies In This .'ifx'tfon Much Land (iraiit Money Tho taxes now duo on tho 0. & C. lauds In Coos county from 1913 to 1915, with tho nepalty nnd Interest, amount to $170,000. Tho taxoB now duo from tho Southorn Oregon lands $$ $ $ j J 1$) j j .ft $J j ij J .Jxj. $ The Drown RwIm cnttlo ns a tirccl J J aro plain, tulistuntlal, ulthoiiKli 4 i rntlicr llenliy, ami Klvo the appear- i p rniro of lieliiK iniiiwliat coarse In J 1'onn nnd Kcnernt makeup. Tlia t J lioml anil neck uxpeclully me lurgo j l- oncl plain contronlcil with rome of 4 j tho other dairy lirccdn. The cowb j avcrnno nbout l.KO iioniulu In welKlit S S nnd ttiu majority uf tlieni can ho V j counted on to uvcnito- (1,000 to 7,000 s 4' pounds of 4 T cent milk, Tho cow $. j' Kliown la a cocxl teclmeii of tho J j breed. !' v of milk produced, twenty-flvo to forty pounds of corn ullage and what clover or alfalfa they will rat. Do not turn cows out to remain and suffer In cold, stormy weather. Allow tliein to havo water which Is not colder thaiitfiat from n deep well twice or three times dally. llriiHh cows dally If you can possibly find tho time, for It pays better than tJOUXTV GIVES 8(100 TO MYRTLE POIXT FAtll In this county, from 1909 to 1915, j does grooming of horses, which, ns a $287,000. Tho total for both grants j ru'o. Is not neglected. now duo tho treasuror of Coos county Kt," C0W8 m c,e"11, wcU KtcJ' amounts to $460,000 almost hair a l'v" ? l,mm,u """1"' ullllon-Coqulllo Sentinel. j J"1 cows " "nU nV0''1 cxcl,- t Weigh tho milk of each cow at milk , Ing time. Get your neighbors to shnro with you In owning n Rnbcoek milk tester nnd test tho milk of each eow. Discard tho cow which has failed at thu end of tho year to pay market prlco for all thu feed she has consumed. Glvo cows six to eight weeks' rest between lactation periods. OVER 240 NEW GAME ' LAWS ENACTED BY U.S. He Uses the Safe and Sure Thing at Home IN A. Kurd, Conojo. Calif., writes ns rollowH: "I Jmvo nold Foley's Honey I and Tar Compound nnd nUo other linen I of couKh medicines for a number of veiirjt. 11111 never, line nnytliliiK but loley's Honey nnd Tur Compound for my family or myself, ns I ilnd It pro duces the bent rcsultn, always cures Hovcre colds nnd sore chest nnd loe not contain oplutes or other harmful iox np 51.75 CJ FARE TEX CI3XTS City Limits North Rend, fio nn COMMUTATION ZU TICKETS, SI Mitrolifleld-Xorth Rend Auto Lino Cars every ten minutes from G a. m to 12 midnight; to South Slough onco a day, leaving at 11 a. m.; to Em pire threo trips a day. fiORST KING, Props. lect Unthinking nnd careless people nee- tneir coliglm nnd colds, not rcallz- , -- .'.. - .. . ..., . .VM..M- I iiik now iimy wt.tKon mo system nnd , lower the vital resistance, to such grave , diseases ns bronchitis, pleurisy nnd . uvea pneumonia. For prompt!:, nvertlntr serious ro 1 auliHmtroS? cwd. use Foley's Honey 1 and Tar Compound. It spreads n heat I ins soothinc inlluence over rnw In I llamed surfnees. eases tlchtnesH and I porenesH of chest, helps croup, whoop. JnB couBh. Hturfy wheezy breuthlnf, 1 broiichlnl nnd la trrlime couclm. :KVfry uior U a friend. For salo by Owl Prescription Phar macy. Frank D. Cohan, Central Ave nue. Onnoslt'.) Chandlnr Hotnl. Tnln ,-. 1 ohone 74. DUNGAN UNDERTAKING PARLORS will bo kept OPEN TO THE PUDLIO A. regular state licensed undertaker will be La charge Phone 105-J TIIK WHITE IS KING Of nil Soiling Machines Now located at 266 Market avo. West. Phono 1D3-J. Wo havo also got big bargains In all kinds of used machines. All machines sold on easy payments. 8IIge Unsafe For Dull. llvnvy feeding of ullage to a bull at service Is not desirable and may render him Impotent, says Hoard's Dairyman. Somo breeders will not feed sllngo un der any conditions, but probably the majority will feed It In limited quanti ties together with nil tho alfalfa or clo v:r hoy tho hull will consume. To sup plement this roughngo sulllclent grain Is fed to keep the bull In good service condition, hut not fat. Restricted nnd careful feeding nnd plenty of cxcrclsa aro tho fundamental requirements I a keeping a bull In good service condl lion. Standard Volght of Milk. Most stuto standards prescribe that a quart liquid measure shall contnlu 57.75 cubic inches and a gallon 231 cubic Inches. Thcro la 110 legal btandnrd fur 1 tho weight of a gallon of milk, but In 1 order to compnro tho Weight nnd mens I uro of milk 8.0 pounds have been taken by dairy authorities ns tho weight of ' gallon of average testing milk, Thlt would make one quart weigh 2.1 pounds. T. J. HOAIFH tf A. n. nODGINI Marchfiofrl PAINT AND lyiarsntieia DECOrating co Estimates Furnished I'hoae litUU, MarshNeld, Oreoa Times Want Ads nro tho 0110 me dium iihtcli roaches ALL tho people. They engage puhllr al tent Ion every ilny Alivuys on tho Job. TUnoa want nds bring results. Agricultural Department Priss es Campaign of Protection. Washington. The department of ag rlculturo has Inaugurated n vigorous campaign for thu protection of gams under the federal law and is afdlng the various states lu carrying out their statutes. Moro than 210 new game laws were enacted during 101C a larger number than In any previous year except 1011, Forty-thrco slates held regular legls latlvo sessions, and lu all of theso states except Arizona, Georgia and Ne braska home changes wore innilo In tho statutes protecting game. The largest number of new game laws imsscd In any ono state was sixty-one. In North Carolina, but lu California. Connecti cut, Maine, Now Jersey. Oregon. Penn sylvania ami Wisconsin the number reached ten or more. Several measures were vetoed. Including n general game bill lu Idaho, tho first hill appropriating tho hunting license fund In Pennsylva nia, a hill protecting bears In Califor nia nnd threo sections of the game bill In Washington state. A number of hills were Introduced for the purpose of harmonizing the stnto Inws on migratory birds with the federal regulations. In at least nine states chnuges were made which brought the seasons Into substantial agreement nnmcb Cnllfdrnln. Con necticut, Maine, Michigan, New Hamp shire, Tennessee ami West Virginia. In Illinois the seasons for all migra tory birds except coot nnd waterfowl and lu Washington for the smaller shore birds were mndo to conform with the regulations under tho federal laWi Uniformity was also secured by pro visions In the laws of Connecticut, Miilue, New Mexico, North Dakota, Washington and Wisconsin, prohibit ing hunting between sunset nnd sun rise. On the oilier hand. Delaware adopted a resolution opposing the mi gratory bird law, nnd Ohio nnd Hhodo Island, which hnd harmonized their seasons lu 1014, changed the seasons on wuterfowl this year. As a result of the decision of the supreme court of the United States on Jan. 10, 1014, sustaining the alien hunting law of Pennsylvania, legisla tion prohibiting uHcus from hunting or owning shotguns or rifles win enacted In nt least four states Massachusetts, Now Jersey, North Dakota and West Virginia-hut certain exceptions based on property qualifications woro mado In Mussschusutta and New Jorscy, Announces Candidacy for Republican Nomination for Ixivtcr Jlouif) lu Multnomah Tho following from a Portland paper will bo of lutorrst horo, as Mr. MncLcny Is woll known on Coos Uuy, through frequent visits hero whllo cu rotito to and from Ills big properties on Roguo Rlvor, having bought tho noted Humo properties a few days ago, which Is crating undor tho namo of tho Wed dcrbum Tracing Company, "Only a few candidates havo como out as yet for tho Republi can nomination for tho lowor houso or tho Loglslaturo from Multnomah County, although thera aro 12 places to bo filled, Rodorlck L. MacLcay, of Portland, who forniat ly announced his candidacy yestor day. Is tho fourth Republican to Clio his declaration with Secretary of State Olcott. Mr, MacLcay Is a son of tho lato Donald MacLcay, and has llvodln Portland all his llfo. Ho la U years old, president of tho MacLcay Estate Company, which has cxton slvo Interests In Multnomah County and olsowhoro through tho Btato, and a director of tho United States National Rank. Ills ballot slogan will bo: "I favor tho Industrial and business development of tho wholo Btato." Mr. MacLcay Is running for tho LcglBlnturo in tho belief that thoro ought to be a largor proportion of business mon In tho Multnomah County delegation than lias been tho case In tho past. "As a business man, I fool it Is my duty to tako part In tho Log lslaturo Assembly," ho said. "If elected, I shall work for tho Indus trial nnd business development pf tho stnto to tho host of my ability.' fn behalf of tho agricultural ox' hlblt at tho Coos-Curry far at MyrtU Point this fall, J. O. Stommlor, L. II. Pcnrco, Henry Schrooder nnd J. S. Whltakor appeared before tho county court horo asking for nn npproprla. Ulon of $750. Thoro was n division of opinion among the mombors.of. the court as to how much should .bo granted, Julgo Watson favorlne IS500. and tho two commissioners he rtiiga llttlo moro llhornl In disposition. So tho majority hnd Its way and tho figure wns sot at $000. Coqullll iSontluol.