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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1916)
FOUR THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1916 EVENING EDITION. CENTRAL AVENUE HUB CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS Spring Display of New Manhattan Shirts KNOWN AS THE BEST STYLE, QUALITY AND FIT $1.50, $2.00 on up to $5.00 ON SALE HERE ONLY Hub Clothing and Shoe Co. PLAN 0 TO COOS KNIGHTS reports sutherlin mm: will KXTKND TO Til 12 COAST I Four Stores MAHSIIFIELI) :: HANDON : MYRTLE POINT POWERS TELLS OP ILLI NICODEMFH ELIAS, ARMENIAN, HERE FROM PERSIA AsUh A!I for Tiny IttJiiinniit Loft Af ter Turkish mill Kurdish Slaughter I.nst Ills Relatives Nlcodonnts Kilns, nn Arnicnlnn, In horo In tlio Interests of the homolosa remnant of Ills people, most of which Imw boon slnln In tlio Inst fow months by tlio Turks and tlio Kurds, Molinni modnns who huvo declared war against tlio Christians. Elevon months iiko Mr. Kilns land ed In America, bringing n story of slaughter and bloodshed that Is well nigh Incrodlblo. Ho Hay his entlro family nnd relatives, 22 In number, wiped out In n fow minutes time. Ills ontlro village was destroyed nnd only by n trick of fnto wns lio loft to toll his story. Displays Wound.1 As it Is, ho displayed soveral wounds, from bullets nnd knives, In flicted in tlio melee. He Is n Christian nnd his purposo Is to toll the pooplo of this country tlio conditions ob taining In Persia nnd to seek tliolr flimnclal nnd moral nid. In olovon months ho tins learned to snoalc n broken English, Ho Is a young man of swarthy complexion. Ho said that for years ho has boon a Christian nnd lias been working nmong his people. His homo wns in tlio village nfUr mlah, In Kurdistan, not n great dis tance from Mt. Ararat. In tolling his story today, Mr. Kilns said that Bhlok Sndlck, of the Kurds, togethor with tlio Turks in Persia, stlrreil up the Mohammcdnns to tiro wnr of oxlorml nntlon. .Slaughter Tli 100 RliyH Howling srjldlors swooped down into his village and tlio slaughter continued for tlio greater part of three days. Kilns fled to tlio moun tains -with some of his countryman. Tito soldiors canio tlioro nnd began killing thorn, Kocolvlng n bullet In Ills shoulder Kilns foil nnd a moment lutor n Kurd nicked him n tlmo or two with n long curved knife, such na tlioy carry. Slaughter 11 Sport Slaughter becaino u sport of tlio Mohammedans. Tjioy trlod various methods of killing. Sometimes tlio mon wero lined up In n straight lino to sno liow many of thorn 0110 bullet could kill. Others died by the swo-d' others by burning, and tlio best look ing of tlio women were taken nu cap tives. 1'. S. King Saved I.lvoi Some of tlio Armenians fled to tlio hondquartors of nu American mis sionary. Dr. Shedd, whero tho Amor Ican flag sorvod to savo their llvos. Thoy wero crowded Into thoso quar tern with Kcarco n plnco to lio down. Thoy stoyod thoro for n mouth and finally mado tholr way Into Russin, ncross to Greece nnd thenco from tlioro to South Amorlcn. Mexico uud tlio United States, Out of tho 3,000,000 ChrlBtlnn Ar menians, snld Mr. Kilns, only nbout 200,000 of them hnvo escaped tho slaughter. Ho expects to bo In this vicinity for sovoral days yut. DIES IT HOSPITAL .IAMES It. HART, OP HUNKER HIM, SUCU.MHS 'IX) CAXCKK Wns Operated oil About 10 Days Ago leaves Widow at Xorth Plains To Tnll Hotly North Itoiich Conipany to Go Ahead With Work ItennidlcM.M of Kendall Hrotlici-s' Oiierutloiis SUTHERLIN, Ore., March 27. S. M. Fox, Suthorlln mnnagor of tho Douglas county timber holdings of tho Itonch Timber Company, of Mtis cntlno, la,, will return to Suthorlln from Spoltano to take charge of tho railroad construction of his company hero by April 1. Tho timber people liavo completed five miles of tho grado of their line, which extends east of Suthorlln 15 miles to tho edge of tholr 22,000-acro tract of timber. I Ultlmatoly tho company plans to ex I tend its road CO miles west to Coos I Ray. .Tust as soon as steel can bo laid on the finished grndo work Is expect ed to begin on a sawmill of a capacity of 250,000 foot per day. Ono mill will bo built this year and otlicrs will follow as tho lumber market Justl- I flcs. Tho Suthoiiln Railroad nnd pros pective mills nre In no wny affected by tho failure of tho Roseburg bond ing project with Kendall Rros., which was defeated by tho Supremo court of Oregon yesterday.. Tho Roach Timber company is still ready to fulfill its agreement, mado with the local people two years ago, whoreby it guarnntccs tho building of n mil rond nnd n lumber manufacturing canter nt Suthorlln in consideration of the gift of necessary rights of way and 400 acres of mill sites, tho titles to all of which woro turned ovor to tho lumbermen by tho Sutherliu peo ple Into last fall. W .L. Roach, of tho Roach Tlmbor company, owns and controls eight largo sawmills In tho state of Florida. He llkowlBo Is president and owner of a lumbering road in tho south 123 miles in length. OF KOOS KOUNTY TRAVELERS HOLD SUCCESSFUL SESSION Tucnty-flvo .Members of tlio Frn- Ah'iiity Meet and RImmi.ss Trade Topics Ten Initiated James R. Hart, barber nt Ranker I Hill, who wiib operated on for cancor iBANDON SHIPYARD of tho stomach about ton days age 11r-i v m nr cm n tit tho Mercy hospital, died thoro last OULU night. Ho will probably bo taken to ' Portland on tho Kllburn nnd bo bur-,0l,1,c I"lIIo That Two Steamer ,led at Xorth I'laln. somo twenty miles I wm ,o n,l,,t ',,,, ' Pnrt from that city, whero ho formorly ,l,ml ',m "vc,' j It appears highly prolmblo Hint tho Tlio deceased was about 33 years nMvyarA nt llmulon will bo operated, o: ngc. Ho leaves a wlfo at Xorth K(,Knr,ng the mnttor tho Westorn Plnlns nnd lias a brother-in-law, Fred yorM of tmt )lnco snyfl. Collins, wlio works nt tho C. A. Smith Tlmt 10 ()1,0lg of tlll) locnl m"'' Hhlpynrd depends nlmost entirely on , In January Hart canio hero from jl0 ponay of InkllB 8ntlsfactory 1110 lllirill Ullll IMIllglll Olll IIIU Hlllll IMPORTANT NOTICE Just recently I liavo porfocted ar raiiKemontB and am now prepared to do any and all kinds or Merchant Tailoring. My work 13 guaranteed to bo of tho best, and tlio prices within rea son. Rollovlug that my work hsro toforo has boon satisfactory, I liavo no hesitancy in again asking your trade. In full appreciation of your past favors, I roiualn Very Respectfully, I.. W. PLANS. Front Str"ot. i Norton & Hanson Rulldlug, Up stairs. foimerly conducted lu Hunker Hill by W. Collins, who tins since left hero. TO CHANGE LIGHTS capt. macgenn talks with government engineers 'Put Now lliioys on liar, Another lvtta (H llolow midgi" May Put in "HHnklng" Ruiigu I.luhtH Sovoral changes In lightn and buoys nro to bo mado on Coos Ray and tho bar, according to Capt. Maegonn, of tho Ilrcakwator, who had a talk, whilo in Portland this but trip, with the- government engineers. Ho said thoy hud virtually agreed to pluco a largo black and whito bu v about 750 feet bolow tho big North llond bridge, u a marker, and also changes will bo mado on tho buoys of tho bar. Capt. Macgonn also asked that tho rango lights along the fill botwoon Xorth Rend and Marsliflold bo mada to blink, bo that thoy can bo ino'c easily distinguished nt night by 111 nr Iners, from the- ninny othor station ary lights. II ASYLUM arraugomcuts with tho Mooro mill to obtain tho neccssnry lumber at proper figures Is the statement mado by John Xiolson. Mr. Xlolson Is ne gotiating between Christ Xobloy of Portland, who wants to construct two largo lumber carriers, and Kron onborg & Ford of San Francisco, owners of tlio plant. Mr. Xlclson received further com munication from tho Portland man and apparently all preliminaries In tho deal appear satisfactory. Tho matter of securing tho ship lumber f re 111 the local mill, which Is to open Monday, April 3rd, Is still uncertain, although Mr. Plorco, local roprcsenta tlvo of tho mill interests, lias in formed Mr. Xlclson that he was sat isfied proper nrrnugomcntH could bo nuulo as Mr. Moore Is equally in terested with tho balance of tlio lo tal people In seeing tho shipyard again In operation. it Is understood that Mr. Kronnn berg Is etirouto to Randon and Mr. Macro Is also oxpected down fiom Toledo In n short tlmo. An unusual amount of Interest Is displayed In tire ponding deal by residents of this section, It bolug gonorally conceded that tho opening ! of tho plant would bo a big factor In bringing greater proBpority than ovor to the lower Coqulllo river tho com ing summer. !M.MrniMIViOKS WITH GUAR!) AND MORK TO FOLLOW. J t WATERFRONT NEWS T $$ Coo.s Aiding ,,iiu'rlully In Supplying Salem I'Mllut'on FUlioiniuu Claimed Was "Shot In Aim." Tho Nairn Smith sailed from ,1 Mnrjhfleld at three o'clock this Coos county hub Its full quota and nu)nilng, but turned back to Kmplro inoro of Insano people In tho stato'tor tlio bar was breaking out Into ..uvi.m.i ,.t s.ii..ii a mm- iinilKiit loiuht fathoms, dipt. Magco said was taken out hut week, unotlitr went this morning and there are TJbby Coal, $5.00 ton. Phono I All Accounts Duo BROWN DRUG CO. ' are payable to SWANTON DRUG CO. " 1 'I coinplalutB lodged against two othor poisons, charging thorn with bolng insane. F. P. Murphy wont to Salem this morning In tho custody of (Juan! A. Cameron, of tho stato asylum. Tho man was found at (Iruvelford a fow days ago, having wandered about theio in a demented condition. The officers stated his mind wiu a blank, that it was u caso of "nobody at homo." It Is said that ho was at 0110 time an inmate of tho Washing ton state nsyluni at Sedro Wooley. Two guards canio in from Salom, that Is, thoy started. Ono of them was loft behind at Florence because of tho breaking down of a beach auto and Mr. Cameron camo on alone. Two IJandon pooplo aro now charged with being demented, Thoy are Mrs. Clara Kraus and Oust. Strnuin. Tho latter has been takon to Co qulllo for oxamluutlon. Ho told tho Shoriff that somo of his follow fishermen would not let him sleep nights and In order to keop him uwuko would shoot hydrochloric and 1 othor acids through t)io walls of his cabin. later In tho day that tlio Xann will make only one more trip back Hero, before loading for Klohe and Shan ghai with a general cargo. Tomorrow morning tho Kllburn U expected In from San Dlogo and wny points. Sho Is two days lato and her schedule has boon ndvnnced two days, thus inuklng a bout from Portland and from the soutii ovoiy sovon days. Lato Saturday aftornoou tho steam schooner Phoenix arrived In the upper bay from San Francisco. Ilecauso of heavy seas sho was 1111 abto to put Into Port Orford to dis charge part of her cargo. Sho U loading lumber at the Southern Pa cific dock for the Johnson mill of Coqulllo. Word was recolved today that tho Tillamook sailod from As toria tills 11101 uiiig and sho is duo horo early In tho morn ing, coming horo with a full cargo on her first trip of the schedule. Thoro was bo niucli freight Mint the gasoline schooner Patsy will leave Tuosduy from Port land for C003 Ray. Dr. I. C. Vaughnn, Pontic, Itoom ill, First National Rank building $ t TIMES WANT ADS t t GET RESULTS t ?! The Koos Kounty Knights of tho Grip hold ono of tho biggest, bus iest and best sessions since their organization last Saturday evening. Ton new members were Initiated, bringing tho membership to 20 out of a total of 35 traveling men who reside in Coos County representing" outside firms exclusively In this 3CCttOll. At the conclusion of the business sc8siou nnd initiation coremonles when the ton novices road the goat and assumed tho solemn, sacred and scorching obligation that Is said to bo inoro binding than tho coul tar binder In a briquette, tho members repaired to the Chandler Hotel where a splendid was served. When the roll was called at tho banquet table It was found that Fred Kclley and Peter Rue, tho two llcau Rrummels, hud dlBapponr cd. A llttlo Investigation by tho official Sherlock Holmes of tho order, disclosed -that they had gono to n dance. A call for volunteers to bring back tho deserters brought tho wholo as3cmbIago to its feet, but Don Gnrdlnor, Charley Cumbers, Harry Rultmun nnd Frank Catterlln wero chosen to escort tho deserters back to their places lu tho ranks, which thoy had so rankly deserted tho volunteers returned and so did tho missing members. At tho conclusion of tho feast K. P. I.owlj, who presided as toastmast er, presented a number of speakers who discussed trado and kindred topics in an Interesting manner. Among tho speakers woro tho fol lowing: Don Gardiner. M. C. Maloney. Frank Cnttcrlln. Charles F. Pape, of Ratidou. (Walter S. Smith. Robert C. Dlllurd. Tho place occupied by tho trav eling representative In tho commer cial world, which was tho principal address of tho evening, was deliver ed by Don Gardiner. In an ablo and Interesting manner Mr. Gar diner told of tlio linportanco of tholr work and the responsibility resting on ovory moinhor to carry It for ward successfully. He also touch ed on tho part thoy took in devel opment work, which redounded to tlm nilvuiitdfrn nf Pnna fTnttiitv lllul remarks woro received with enthu siastic applause. Other speakers touched on dif ferent plia803 of tho work of the traveling representative and tho problems confronting tholr patrons, tho retailors also camo in for somo discussion. It was lu tho weo emu' hours of tho morning when tho meeting ad journed after ono of tho most sue cc83ful sessions that has yet been hold nnd ono that augurs woll for tlio futuro prospects of tho Koos Kounty Knlghtj of tho Grip. Among those present wero tho following: MATT h. MA.V Representing Aiv inour & Co., Haas Rros., Amer ican Rtscult Co., Astoria Flouring Mills f'o. II. J. VAUGHAX Representing A. 1). Daly & Co. U H. KKXXKDY Representing tho Capo Arago Soda Works. ALRKRT SKKL1G Representing L. Feldman & Co., and II. L, Judell & Co. WALTER S. SMITH Repro3ontlng Wadhanis & Co. F. K. ALLKX Representing Galo! Rros,, Roncstoll & Co. nnd others. F. G. LKSL1K Representing Well man, Peck & Co., Swift & Co., Al lien! Milling Co. C. W CUMRKRS Representing tho Standard Oil Company. K. P. LEWIS Representing sov oral houses. DOX GARDINER Representing Dunham, Carrlgau & Haydon Co. F. I). FLETCHER Representing tho Sperry Flour Company. A. C. VESTAL Representing Union Oil Company. C11AS. F. PAPE Ropresontlng tho Sperry Flour Co. in Ilandon, II. E. FOLSOM Representing Till iiiann & Rendel, F. M. PAINTER Representing II. AV, Painter, wholesale groceries and produce. FRANK V. CATTERLIX Represen ting Lang & Co, D. I. M'GEE Representing Lang ley. Michaels & Co. FRED KELLY Representing Wm. Cluff Co, P. RPE Representing tho Pacific Hardware & Steel Co. RORERT C. DILLARD Represent. lug Canon gloves, Diamond caps and Quality neckwoar. E. CROSTHWA1T Representing tho Rosenfeld-Smlth Co. L, A WOODWORTII - Reproseutlng HORSES N I SCARED 11V At'TO AXD TEAR DOWN SECOND STREET Crash Into Curbing and Light lolo at. Chandler Hotel Kail In At tempt to .Make Xcw Entrance Tearing madly down Second street this morning, n heavy team, attached to a loaded farm wagon, crashed Into tho curbing and tho light polo on tho Chandler Hotel corner. Loungers before tho window and Insldo the ( hotel fled In hnste, fearing tho wagon would como crashing into the build-JuR. Tho outfit belonged to.I. W. Hall, of North Dond.who Is moving Into n hoiiBO, corner of Second nnd Alder avenue. A passing auto scared Ills tenm. He grabbed tho lines and nt tempted to stop thom, being thrown vlolontly to tho pavement nnd t'10 tenm galloped on. A straight courso down tho street wns Btcorod until Central nventio was reached, whereupon the outside honv took n notion to tako In tho Bights nnd tried nn unfortunate track to tho eastward and camo very close ( to making a now entrance to tho ho-, tol. I Tho curbing wob chipped off in 1 banquet soveral chunks, though practically no lamago was none 10 me wagon or tho team, tho horses freeing thoni tolvcs when tho wagon strucit. Spring Styles in Ladies' Waists on display at this store. We arc showing a good assortment of new Waists In Voile, Organdie, Net, Tub Silk and Taffeta PRICED FROM LIS to $3.45 See our new line of very pretty neckwear for Ladies. Up-to-date styles and materials at very reasonable prices. Do your spring shopping at- $ ; X AT THE HOTELS J $ Chandler Hotel. James J. Richardson, Portland; L. E. Joy, Portland; F. Hllllngwood, Portlnnd; Andre Fouchy, San Fran cisco; Otto G. Wcllander, San Fran cisco; O. C. Hamlin, Reaver Hill; Mrs. N. L. Tyrrell and child, Oak hind; N. A. Nelson nnd wlfo, Hnu ser; W. S. Hull. Portland; N. W. Moodey and wlfo, San Frnncl3co; T. F. Mohom, Snn Francisco; A. W. Slomann and family, Toledo; L. I). Moore, Portland; C. W. Ilnngston, Portlund; E. H. Huye3, Portland; A. Ciobler, San Francisco; W. C. Laird, Coqullle; C. S. Kellogg, Portlund; Ed. Stovons, Powers; Oeorgo I). Preston, Cump 1; V. (5. llliulmnrah, 1 Witlrr R The Golden Rule FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG MARSHFIELD ALWAYS BUSY. HIPPING NEWS HIS I ROUGH TRIP BRING TI 8 E.VAIER lilt K.Uv WATER COl'XTERS IIEAVV SEAS EX-VllOENLY I'.M.OADS TWO ("ASK. i kts i'ro.m Tin: norm I I bishop Over Itotv unit Rrontiw Ml..., i.'i. ........... i. mi ... tf....n. !.... TI,.-! Vn... VnA. II ,.-... ....... . ,. l.lllimil Ullll .VII .uuDv.-i, u.u.. i....i, .- .".. .... WiIllI shields on Autos Car- ' I). Alien, Sun Francisco; Edgar J... Lowott, Portland; Miss Leggett, Tho steamer Hreakwntor had a iled as Freight Reaver Hill: R. W. Tavcnner. Coos River: E. I. Cuntlne. Snlcm; F. G.,ro"l1 lrl! ,low '"in Portland ae iu.ii.nK in luinnuiiKUl n nnu iyuiu Leslie, Coqulllo; Miss K. Graham, Gardiner; A. II. Flynn, Rerkeley; D. I. McGco, San Fraucljco; A. II. Larson, Port Orford; George W. Moore, Jr., Ilandon; L. R. Xclmor, Portland; Churlos F. Pape, Rauilou; aboard. Heavy seas washed owr tho bow of tho vessel with such force, that tho glass wind shields on anion which woro being shipped hore, woro broken. Coming In ovor tho bar tno vessel rolled so that many of tho passengers wero frightened. .Most J. L. Smith. Coqulllo; Josoph Hunt, of thu pussongors woro Bea-slek Gnrdlnor; M. Ronsdorff, Piedmont, coming down from Portlnnd. Al. Smith, Coos River; W. A. Tho Rrcakwator carried a largo More, Portland; Wilbur Overton, I llH nIl0WlllK $ only about 00 tons Portland; Mlko Johnson nnd wlfo, for Coos Ray. Portland; T. II. Overton, Portland; Tho arrivals woro: CharleB Overton, Portland; J. E. ' J- Ja80"' JJr"- 'T; v'- J(r""' Jackson and wlfo. Roston; M Mark- O'vor'ton Mrs. Rarnhnrt JohiiBon, Mr. ham, Reaver Hill; V. R. Tlnkor, I Rnrnhart Johnson, Cocll Kennedy, Powers; II. Williams, Portland; J. Mrs. Walter Zygnor, Roatrlco Ken H. Roonoy, llluo Rldgo; Ray Nool,, 'l0(,y A'f, "njiiinora, O.jN. Hangsteln, in., dm.. . 11 M.i. .,,,,.,.,. Jnmos F. Richardson, Arthur A. Gob- Rluo Ridge; Emma Noah, AIIORimy; I Ior Jon1 Mi Kt.gornl(li 1Iar,.,ot . L. R. McDonuld nnd wife, Reeds- Bon, T. W. Johnson, 1). I). McFnrlund, port; E. C. Vnrbough, Reaver Hill; E. P. Hanson, O. Haldwln, J. 11. Mull, A. A. McMasters, Portland; Saiah ,,H:,M1,,,", " !'' II'e,Im""' 'V1"8,1'0,1," ,,,, ..,ii.i. i-.. . n.i i " Malehorn, L. II. Moouo, Lou s E. Chapman. Wichita, Kan.; Ethol Joy u M iWnBHnI11 n ,.:. ,llv,B Ki ,, Chapman, Wichita; C. S. McCulloch,1 Jiogor. F. Hollywood, Georgo C. Hart. Coqulllo; A. Stoffen, Reaver Hill; O. i Mrs. E. Rumoy, Nntlian Rnmoy, Clius. Redborg, Reavor IIIU; L. E. Eng-! '0';f John nockwolfor, C. Clark, .., . .,, ..... I L. V. Mauwoll, V. Chrlstonson, Ar- land, Reaver Hill. m)R0 ortlUi w Pow,aP j w. Rliinco Hotel. Chrlstonson. Mrs. G. R. Ilagorman, Charles Harris, North Rend; T. J. 'Arthur K. Htigormiin. G. lr. llngor- Tltzell. Oakland; O. Iluldwlu, lort-, in""' r:d,"a 11ib. Hylnr ICrlcltaon. i i f i.i i ii i i r, ... 'lio departures wero: Mr. and land; H. Mlchelbrlnk, Coos Itlvor; Mr8i 0. J. Rudloff and family: II. C. NfilMiii Roth Die in t'nllfur. nla lihil hi Viillcy Aboard tho steam schooner rix nix, that docked hero lato Saturday from Sail Fiaiiclsco, wero to W Jui, thoso of Nels ('. Nclhon, ct Port Orrord, and .Mil's Florence Eli zabeth Gldiian, of C'oipilllo. Mr. Nollsou died in tlio Souil. His body was consigned to Mn N'.'llson, nt Port Orfonl, but ibe vessel wns unable to put In there u tho trip north bemuse of the hlfli sons running. Mis j Glluiiin died In San D!e;o. Sho hud been 111 for about a yeir. Sho leaves n brother, George Oil man, lu Coqullle, and her mother, Mrs. Gil man, arrived on the loil. having accompanied tlio body Iron tho South. W. Muttors, Coos River; J. A. Dovoo, Coos River; H. Rromor, C003 RIvor; C. H, Raniey, Suninor; G. P. Stownrt and wlfo, Gardiner; Ilean Mnstor brook, Port Orford; S. A. Gouthlor, Potrolln, Cal.; R. Soronsen, Kugono; S. Domenlughen, luiiiipa; Daniel! Rarklow, Myrtle Point; Jnmes Mc intosh, Coqullle. Lloyd Hotel W. G. Ressoy, Coqulllo; Ed. Stev ens, Powers; M. W. Eddy, Snn Fran cisco; J. L. Griffin, Walla Walla; Cecil Scott, Myrtlo Point; C. E names, North Rend; T. W. Johnson, ',st Toppenlsh, Wti3h.; II. W. Dunham, j Coqulllo; John Cox, Ranks; C. II. Ramey, Sumner; Guy Pickens, Mc Coy; Curl C. Rathbtin, San Fran-clsco. M. Mohlmnu, II. I). Allen. Mrs. M I II .va.n.v smith i:.vor.vri:iis mo AMOl'.N'T AT SUA Floating in Omni 1'iom fo IW to Cno llliiiico VeI Aw All Rehlud Capt. William Magee of the te:o- Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Rund, J. R. Friz ell, L. Johinnn, A. Grey, E. Peter son, J. F. Russ, R. G. Winter, S. A. Gouthler, Georgo Simmons and fam ily. C. S. Kellogg and two Htnorago. Tho Rrcukwuter hud bo much freight for tho South that somo of it was distributed lu tho steerage. 'I lfnnllnli n twl .MM i-ii l.M WnHa fn. VTimti Gniltli anvfl tlllt COlUlDf t IVVIIVII I III llllllJllt 41( 11 HMO) Wt iltlllJI fcj " - . . Coos Ray ho pushed tliroiiS'i """" floating on tho ocean all tha "I from Capo Rhuico hero. It l tho tlmt olt:ior tho Adollno 2vW, W Yollowstono or the A. M. SIbjjoJ must huvo lost a decliloail ait7 thrco wont out Just about " tho bud weuthor start!. Tho Nunn Sulth wRs d this morning at a o cio-u m" . . .i... i..,- l,nln?r0UL .. .nioiv nr Till ii.ii uwiio - fCajt. Magco said ho thorsM i SMITH IS ID! lAMSIIIP HAS ROUGH L'P FROM GOLDEN GATE t AMONG THE SICK t Leaves Early This Moiiilug For tho Lower Ray Will .Make Ono Mnio Trip Reforo Going to Orient After a rough trip tho Nana Smith arrived In hero lato Saturday after noon, discharged her frolght and pus songors and wont to tho Smith Mill to load. At 10 p. in. last night sho Miss Ruth Dyer, daughter of Mr. faino buck to tho Smith Terminal and Mrs. E. E. Over, of nnulola dock nnd loft down tho li.iv for O.il:- thoiCreek, came down to Mercy Hos- land nbout throo o'clock this morn- puni tuu morning tor treatment, j mg out tho bur wns rought and sho I win not attompt to loavo until mis About J1.2S0.000 of building work vonlne. la ..l,.....n.l fn n..o.,.. nu,. .i. .!..' nu Miiiwua uuiii iiiu buiiiii nuu, i.nmn.,4 mi uiWbUll Vl IIUI1IIB o.,,..0"'? WitawlnatBinJ,,,, apeeuwoii wuo -- .. ..,, out but turned back to .,B "V this morning to valt for morofi ablo conditions on ths bar. Tho .team schooner W U to load lumber at the Bb.w crossed in this morning after off the bar olnco 'Jerd'' b. tlmo Sunday did the bar aPP' vorablo to onUr. Whlttlcr Off liar , wiilttlor U " l. . II. Inilll bar. Sho is neuvn, .---- . ... .ii vitn v u,. " - - . ,. j and tho bar Is too "; , llot 191G. Tho Oregon City Manufacturing Co. added twonty-slx machines in tho garment department. Hood RIvor Is to liavo a factory for preparation of candled fruits. J. J. Studholm, C. n. Thompson. William Jeffries, N. N. Eddy. W. J. Rust, Sarah Chapman, Ethel Chap man, Mrs. Sweot, Mrs. W. Padrlch, A. N. Flynn. M. G. Clark nnd wlfo and W. N. Garrott and wRo. Tlio dopr.i turcs were: E. Hildenbrand, E. J. Oshlor, LeonJ ardard Sollklo, Davo Aloxandor, Ar thur Wilson, Miss Kate Graham, Mrs, F. G. Horton for Allen ic Lewis i Mavv Allon, Goorgo Rlako, N. U. Goodwin, Walter Graham. T. A. Arm I field. Llna Llndros, Alex Lindros and ; Ed. Sodergraud. Preferred Stock. II. E. RULTMAN Representing Ra kor & Hamilton, hardwnro nnd creamery supplies. , JIM LEAVENS Ropresontlng Ma son, Ehrman & Co, M. C MALONEY Representing Coos Ray Times. """ -i fnr a 1 ,..... In C"lH Will 1Ia( lUu.v.. w - ool,,i0 for a ru and It would uo 'i-'--" ,l0vr. ta go out in a small boat RU1LRIXO XEW 0VT " Tho nandon World says: P" Ed Elllngson at Coqu HI ' ingja new river bout - u toN kins nnu noy '" ' , bete" .....i r fralclltlllff serU" .. Mil- Coqulllo nnd Myrtlo Point or from tho Favors - arfj - - .. liaiiiu " Ttuiea Waut Ada for resulU. STEAMER PHOENIX sails South from Old Town dock North llond, Tuday, p. in., March 2H. Tickets at Abstract office, Murshfleld and McCiiRom & l'aintei', North Rend. and new engines ore 111 bo G5 M ...,, nnoa nay. s " long nnd have a stern AVl.ee. sj SciiKktnrkeii a"'1' .. .j il r " ! ."fc.llll- rmo simps In Kst lr Kuttsltih property, Dr. Leslie, Osteopath, Murshfleld. dairy ranches at lo tat W"' (9 two bargala-