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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1916)
wuimr'vn!i&mf -i" i k-v" 4""TTpiVT t THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1916 EVENING EDITION two r- 7 F UNERAL ARRANGED BURVICHH OVIClt IIKMAINS or .1. M. Ul'TOX TOMOItHOW Will Ho Held nt Kpfccopal Church Itcuialns Arrive On Train llils Afternoon Final nrrnngements lmvo been mado for tho funeral of the late Judgo Jntnea M, Upton, Nvho (Hod In Hosoburg Inst week, and whoso .body arrives on this afternoon's train from Eujepno, acompanled by the members df tile stricken family. The funeral cervices will tako place from tho Episcopal church at tho cor ner of Fourth and Market avenue tomorrow mornng n 10:.10 Instead of 2 p.; m.j a? was. previously an nounced. The ontlro obsequies will bo In chnrgo of the church, tho sor vlco bolng rend by tho rector of the 'parish. Tho vested choir, under tho direction of Wm. Horufnll, Jr organ. Jat nnd conductor, will bo In attend ance, and prccodo tho casket as It Is brought nto tho church. Vestry Takes Action Judgo Upton was for several year:, alnco tho Institution of tho parish, n mombor of tho Vestry Board of tho church, and Inst evening tho rector called tho vestry In special meeting to porfoct arrangements for tho Intor nint of tho deceased. A committee, consisting of Judgo John S. Coke, Donnctt Swanton and J. V. Dennett, was appointed to tako entire chnrgo of tho funoral arrangements and to draft suitable resolutions of condo lonco, tho oamo to bd spread upon tho minutes of tho Vestry. Lawyer to Attcr.ii A largo dologntton of tho legal fraternity, among whom Judgo Up ton was hold In tho highest esteem, will bo p.vsont at the scrvlccn tomor row morning, and It Is planned to lmvo a number meet tho body nt tho train when It arrives today. It -wnn decided today to ask tho stores to close botwoen 1 0 nnd 1 1 a m. tomorrow. OB COHS'DIAT E COUNT! MVItTfiK WOOD 1'Ot'XI) IX (iltlJAT 1)K.MAXI 1'HOM 1 1 Kill-: WATERFRONT NEWS 1 1 Tho Adollno Smith which snlled from Mnrshflcld yesterday after noon crossed tho bar at 0:a0 o'clock last night. Tho steamem Cleouo and Coiiilllo Itlvor, both with lumber from tho lluohiwr Kumbor Co., sailed South last evening, crossing tho bar nt 0:30 o'clock. Tho Itustlnr arrived In tho bay ycBtorday and will load freight for Koguo river. HrltMt Sjntllcnte Asks for Hid on lit.ndit.OOO Holdilns Order for J,00),()()() "Auto Writer.-" Ordor for 1,000,000 myrtlo wood "auto writers" have been placed by V. W. Wlliiims formerly of Vnncou ver. Washington, with Frank W. Itohfeld. They aro to bo manufac lured within a year's tlmo. From tho Northwest Trading (Company, buy ing for n British syndicate, camo a lottor asking Mr. Hehfeld to submit a bid Tor 0 1.000 gross or 13.330,000 myrtlo wood hobbluR to be used In ' factories nt Calcutta, India. .Mr. Wllllnmu formerly conducted a business college In Vancouver. Ho patontcd a chauco den, the "auto writer," which Is u slmplo dovlco consisting of n stem held in tho pnlm of tho hand for tho purpose of teach lug the muscular movement in writing. Tho till i contrlvniicci nro sold for schools, especially to bo used In tin grades. They will bo turned nut In tho myrtlo wood working uhop of Mr. Itohfeld on Second street. As to tho myrtlo wood bobbins, Mr. Itehfold said that tho order Is en tlroly too large for tun cnpaclly of his plant. IIo could not turn out moro than 20,000 a day at tho most "nnd I don't wnnt to llvo to bo lis old as Methupnloth," paid tho pro prietor and, ho added, "my tumor is a dermnti and refuses to work for tho British." Had It been posslhlo to fill t'n order hen It would huvo amounted to thousands of dollars. Frotuo these two occurrence, huwovrr It Is soon thnt tlia invittn wood Ir being vrnlj advertised and that the use of It In coming in-jro Into domnnd. S. J' FISIIlXfl Ht'MiMTlX WlUi IlKlil I.OCAIiliV Along the Line of the Willamette Pacific Road (Ives Sens Itcgnlarly About 1'olnts Along tho Mue of the Hallway I In Oti'gon MAIL c E BAD IIAIII) OX SCOTSHI'IUI Tho Southern Pacific rallroar, com- KU)tKNCI., iix ail,-.VAIM VU). pany gots out a fishing bulletin which, ,,,,,, MtK maKiX(, ,.m)T,;T f,lves Inforinntlon for fishermen re- gardlng points along tho lines of the TjiIw (, ,,, ,, ' tl( now lirriUIgumcnt road. Tho current bulletin tells, .... , ., .... . . ... ...... C'liaugo In .Mall ScWIeo Inionvo nlciit lor People Tlieio The new mall routes aro not con venient for the people of Scotsburg. Tho Umpiiita Courier tolls tlio fol- Will Apply to thu Post. il Hi Department Tho pcoplo of Florence and Olen- about North I.ako, Myrtlo Point and , Mnrshflcld. Tho bulletins give specific news as to what catches aro being nindo and nda uio not getting as good mail Just how tho fishing Is at tho par-'ee'vite as they want. The Mor tlcular tlmo that It Is published. It enco Wjst gives tho following ae is followed by anglers and giving tho count of atops taken )cgardlng thu facts about tho Coos county points matter will do a hero. lot to bring uportif.ncu A special meeting of Slusl iw Commercial Club wus hold to take steps to uecuru better mull service MIMiKll, for Floreucu and Cleuada. Hiiro through mall service ' y trains to Coos Bay has been os The elinnglng of tho routing t tho mall to Scottsburg has resulted In a great Inconvenience for tho people of that town and also for tin so who have been In tho puisi served with their mall along the nnd between Scottsburg and lOlkton. Tho mall formerly came in from Pialn to Scottsburg via Klkton eaeh da except Sunday. Tho mall Bor lip luu been discontinued between Klkton and Scottsburg, tho lntt'-r office iccelvlng tho mall over tho Wlltamotto Pacific to Ueedsport and MR. AND MRS. POTIOR of North Bend lmvo gone to Mar Inn. Drnirmi wlinrtt Hint nvdnnf " - '"-' i'..v - --"" 'j - -- ,,..., , ,, ... i,.., ,..i to spend tho fltimmor visiting at .tabllshcd, the mall for Floicnce has " "" - l" Dlul " "' MM. .. ........ I.. IIkIi... Ii.iliiimtii Ii'llriftti tho homo of their daughter, Mrs. been brought to Cushman on tHoi "" "-u-" ","h --"" II. A. Cooley. Mrs. K. F. Mleux llnilii, then taken to Acme by the a'"1 cous ...rg ...o .umm u . Buveiui nines iu unu in uiu umui of thi! offices to get their mall. and Arthur .Miller accompanied special carrier for that office, and them as far as Itccdsport on their Journey. "THE SEA WOLF" AT THE NOBLE TONIGHT Tho At The now THEY USE 0115 "oasouxi: .i.w.-s" ahi: tin-: vhuv i,.ti-:st, is hi:poht Sen Wolf" Xoblo Thcnler Tonight Tho popular players of the IMI hoii Flllott Stock Company will mnko their second appearance In .Mnrshflcld tonight presenting "TH 13 SKA WOLF" In four acts tho coni pnny Is composed of six plnyer.i, each ono I1113 had several yonra cx purlenco. This wns demonstrated laBt Tuesilay night when tliey ap peared In the Comedy Drama "Bought and Paid For". Miss Bet ty Pollard, tho llttlo leading lady la worthy of special mention as to her ability as nn actress. Cast every thing aside tonight and attend Tho Noble. Seo a dandy play good .pictures and hear tho finest music In Oregon. McinixtJ iii(i 0x1: Hundreds (lather at Hrucii Kvmis He vlval UH Night When Bruce Kvnns began his sor mon last night an ninuBomontfl ho was greeted by tho InrgoHt audluiico thut bus over aKiiciubled In the Methodist church. Tho church wiih filled to overflowing, all tho standing room wnu taken and all (ho winnows who could not got In hut who nev coud not get In but who nevertheless patiently stood on the outside. Tho audience was more than re paid for their attendanco and were a unit In declaring Unit It wns tho most BCii8tlio and reasonable dlw- Is i:rrYtl(, (Jiving Thrills of tlio Heal Stuff and Doesn't Uiviilc Filth of Erzerum. Prohibition I jiu- nrzerum, tho Armenian city, Is, from tuo European point or view, one of 'Nocesstty Is tho mother of In-'tlio most undesirable places of rest ,'ventlon" croaked tho man who in-'dence upon earth. It stauds more ivontcd "I told you bo" and. asked to ,,,,n" 0'? foet ",,ovo n, .f0"- ",l ,ln ii.,.i,i,.. i 1 1 ,1 1 .1 . 1 winter tho temperature falls to 20 do- duel ate, ho propounded this, that MoXf . , ,l0 paH((Ls ..,. ...u uiu wrui.uu huh i;iiiiu ury )y wlitcli It Is nnnroached races the ,and whiskey Jags are under tho ban. Ulpl, n terrible blizzard. But Hrzeruin thoro Is still a lawful way of getting! Ih at Uh worst In Biinimer owing to glorloiiHly and uproaroiiHly drunk. I"1" nppnlllng lack of sanitation. The 'Tho new Htunt Ih called a "gasollno ')c0"10 """Ply Po their refuse of nil Jag" and possibly was Invented hylmU " 1,,h? Ivcniciit licforo their ,.,. ,. . . . , , 'houses, which pavement has long be- .'Jltuoy diiH" who unod to drive un I -,.. ii.in,i .i ,.w,r.,.n.. iu ... henvy that of twelve children, a com mon family. It Is lucky If six survive. London Chronicle. automobile. Tho district attorney views the Iiiowb -with alarm nnd asseutH that life, surely, Is "0110 darned thing after Unothor." Thoro booiiih to bo no sec tion of the entire lengthy prohibition law to block the ho called "gasollno Jags." Out In Oklahoma, where prohlhl bltlon adds to tho natural aridity of Ltho ellinati, the thirsty find aolaco In the new Jag, according to very' good Information. They don't drink it. They Inhalu tho vapor. Tho offost Is about the' same as .whlBkoy. a habit Is uequlrod If IIh uho Ih kept up very long and persons Woarlng Your Rubbora. How to elude your wife when sho In sists that you positively must wear your rubbers when you go out: First. Tell her you positively will not do It This will produce Iu her nn nttltudo of resignation, and sho will almost forgive you for not wearing them for giving her 11 chauco to act tho rolo of u martyr. '...... .1 I .. u .. t .1 nlll.i f.i.a ...... ..mi. I 1l.it. tu UllllllllO lit 4&II1IU IU1 DUIUIill 1IUIIIQ The mail from the south l.i also taken to Acme whore It Is left till the ci rival of tho boat fiom Mriple tuu, when both malls aro taken from Anno to the offices at Flor emu and Oleuadn. After Koine dl3ciiHulon It was de cided to wire thu postal depart. ucnt nt U'lishlngton, D. C, and ask for a siKilal carrier to make two round trips each day from Florcnco!nu,,"ca,,B to Cutd.mau, via Acino and Olenadu with tho mall. Postmaster Buch anan, Dr. I3d wards and J. W. Boig mi'ii wore appointed a committee to tittend to this tnattor. A committee consisting of (!. Utii-h.inan, C. J. Mahonoy uml J. YV. Pirgman wa.i appointed to tako up tho matter of obtaining , Sun day mall seivlco, and elrculatl pe titions asking that it bo graiitud. HHPt'HMCAX liKAD Wll.li Hl'N INDKPKXDI.'NT IteciNpoit Cu'iimci-y Company A Vv Plan Tries I'lguics (ilven for Ifeglstratlon at City of Florence Tho registration book of the of ficial registrar of Florence pro duct shows a total registration of IS! electors; of which 110 aro re- li! democrats', II pro hibitionists, 1 1 socialists, 1 Inde pendent, and 2 no party. Thoro were 00 women and 112 men ro istered. Floreucu piuclnct Is sm-ill-er till.) year than two years ago, the county court giving the Anno voters a precinct which Is mueii more convenient to them. Sluslaw Pilot. Packard and other promi. nent automobile engineers favor motor oils from Western crude. Exposition juries at San Francisco and San Diego gave highest competitive awards to Zerolene an oil from Western crude. Zerolene is the best oil for your motor because scientifically refined from selected California crude asphalt-base. Government experts tell us that oils correctly refined from asphalt-base crude "distill ' without decomposition" do not break up and lose their lubricating value under cylinder heat and are "much better adapted to motor cylinders, as far a3 their carbon-forming proclivities aro con corned, than are paraffinc-base Pennsylvania oils.1 When you empty the crank-case refill with Zero. ienc. Dealers everywhere and at service stations and agencies of the Standard Oil Company, ZEROLENE Ihe Standard Oil for Motor Cars PARCEL POST YOUR LAUNDRY We Pay Return Charges. Prompt and Efficient Service COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY our i-oit .('o.mmissi()m:u Tho stockholders In the Keedn I'oit civainery held 11 meeting In their ofrieea nt Ueedsport ut whlen mutters of considerable Importance who trunsiieted, uiiioiik which w.u tho iiniiulmoim decision of the stock holders to withdraw from tho Co operative Dairy Hxehnngo uml con duct tlio business Independently. Wnrron r. lteod wns nipolnted us 11 committee of one to uo to l'o-t In ml nnd Inveatlgitto mtultet con unions ior uiu suio or nutter, or eieiim, niuj make 11 report to tin .Uoek holders of tho luvoi-lntlou. L'mpiiuii Courier. The llmpiun Courier says: Owl tig to tho fact that Klkton Will not have 11 candidate for Port eommlfHloncr to fill the unexpired teim of N'ols llydell, of that vicinity, .loliu Hi own, of the firm of Ken nedy & Drown, nt Ueedsport, at tlu reiiucjt of many citizens of the Tort District, has consented to he come a candidate for tlio offlco of I'oit Commissioner of the Port of Umpuuii. High Quality Groceries Our own prompt and particular delivery service Ef ficient clerks being out of the high rent district and keeping our prices as low as consistent with good busi ness makes Conner & Hoagkndi The Leading Grocers Dealers in Good Groceries 797 South Broadway. Phones 348-J and 326 Tim ( f Want Ads Brin Results Tin: cotjiuiii.i-: kkiuiukd Tho revival of an old vessel Is told Iu tho following from the Florence West: Tho schooner Coiiullle which has heen lyliiB at Acme Tor a couple of yours piut, was taken up to Point Terraio where u now mast was placed Iu the hoat. The mast was hoisted Into place by one of (he eocuro a ood seat. SALU.M-- Art Ides of Incorpora tion hnvo been filed by tho Pacific Chemical Company to douilop .sum nor and Albert l.akoH Iu l.auo conn- rilaBlnn ititi I. ..I .. 1. - ml. ;;;:,; ..: : . ' on c."r"i w,, l,i,v( """"' i f u a.e ai.i a r ' : i irtr for n, "or ,h '",..,-, .ei, Jnw, 0-i the Sons of Ve Hr'nV ! B" ",H,1,y ''0H,lU "' ,KM',,, ,,lJ ,'",'l the Bo is of otara is. apparently bronkliiK down. ronight seats will be reserved for (lanolin,, ,t evaporates leadlly members of the I. O. O. p. ,,d It Is said to be thu mJt e rtlo. T hi bo necessary for you to como urly totHy,.on. , , ...... ,. Hil ', " il'iuld Iu u bm-kot, hold tho head or It. .mil one Iu a few minutes l said to bo very happy. So Inasmuch iih this opyns a new avenue of ocnpo, there Is a posalhll lly that after n wlillo tho k'Klslatuio will lmvo to puss n w mukliiK -ach piiieluiHer of gasollno swear that h Iiiih a car. And eicut then, how can the olflcers bo certain that the follow who buya It Is not koIiik to use It for a Ja or Job but Oh Hlmcks. Second-Say that you never wore niicluod at the rock iiuarry. Af runners ucrore yon were iiiarnco. auo will then tell you that you were al ways sick, too, and will work herself Into n Jovial kIow by thlnkliii; what Rood caie she Is takhur of you. Third. Wear the rubbers to keep pence In the family.-J udu'o. WANT HM.III.lt W.lfilCS ATLANTIC COAST OF PANAMA SURVEYED Officer of the Y.sSe ionK v,mk llao Serious '1'ioiible-i With th,. i Indians PANAM . April 2.1. For sevoml months the I', a. s. LuoiiIiIum v.i.l.i. lias boon oiiciikuiI uurvoylim the At-'S"". ,,'n,,u''s,' l"iiuMioiriiu'n Try To' lantlc coast of P.inanm, has had nu- ," ,0""v "l-eiN in Seattle. moroiiB difficulties with the San iuiih Now 1'0"u, to word from Sail Indians. Borlous dashes hao been ,lru,ll'1i('0 "' Bnuip of a 5 Ioiik avoided ouiy by tho tact and alloiii-el"hor,,lt'11 ,)f tlmt l,l" " fow " of tho offlcer of the ship. "B0 l,,ft for Stttl where th"y will Ono annoyance tho officers lin0i ',"1,mU)r ,u Kl tho luuBjhoreuien hud to contend with has boon tb0 re- hivroA " '" asl f'r hlKher wubos, ' inovnl of cloth markers that the siir- '" Sm I'l'a,il,L' f" workers' voyora placed aloiiK tho shore. Tim "ow Kul ' " ,,ay "ml "veruBo about Indians found tho brluht culk-o ,,! uxrci u,ul 0lltt llu,r 'J-'Jb a week la- Broat a toinptutlon to resist. After nuniorous remonstrances, thu officers Composition of an Army, In the United States an army Is mado up as fellows: One hundred men con stitute a company, four companies u battalion, throe battalions a rcBlmcut, three reBlments n brigade and from three to four brigades n division, til tlioiiKh wo have no division chissliled iih hiich In our army. In Germany mid Great Itrltaln there are about UO.(KK) men In a illvlslon ami KMHK) Iu nu nriiiy coi-is. in the Her man orBaulzatluu u dlvUlou of Infan try la made up of two hrlcados, a In I pule of two rcKlmcntH, n rcBlmcut of nl- battalloiiH, A cavalry division H coinpooed of three lulKiules of two reg iments each ami two or three batteries of horse artillery- .New York Timed. t:ward tho schooner wus taken to tl.o mill wliore she will loud with lumber for a voyaBo to San Kran cUco. Captain Ilormau Wet. M Is mauler of tho voisel, .Miis. uym: diks ri.OUKNCi:, Ore., April 21. -Mr. K'dwln Kyle of this place who died at Kimono was wull known. An operation wus porforniod to save Uir llfo but her dualh' followed. Mr.. Kyle was fornieib .Miss Ir nu Allen, of Medrord, and wns u n led In niarrlaise to Kdwln Kli June Sth. mis. ulneo whlih time they lmvo resided In l-'lorence where .Mr Kylo ham nmny friends who roml deeply her duath mid sym piuliuo with thoo who are le-ivavcd. Dr. D. C. VniiKlmn, Dentist, Hooin 2d, Kirst .Nntlonal Dank bitlldlni; ' Every Now and Then 'tvij!B ?jt K aA!UxJ C lA A a FMlJi A AraZAtliB Ibor. On Coos Hay tho loiiBahoroiuen throatenod that for each marker sto-,"10 ,al11 at tho ,at0 "f r, l,"t8 ' lonacortalnnuiuborof coconniitfMft- "" ,,01,r aml 7C ful a Hour for "-' m ,... !..... mi. . . . . would lio fallod in ronrlhiil. Thl i,.ii"",w,,u- ",0 ''onipiaint i mado tho desired result, for artor a f0v);""U""al,. liowoer. that the pay1 troos hud been chopped the Indium' wry s'""11, hocn" ln work l; rallzed that tho nrleo was too lilshj80 Ul,cu- j to pay for a few cents worth of n. T7r,T.,TT'TT i brlKht colored cloth ... V.00I), 'VWK Tho total iobIs- uriBJit colored cioin. jtratlon for Hood River Vounty thlsi 'Jr Is 2.:i0.t, bohiB an.1 less tliiin C00S BAY TIMES WANT ADSi'-iffi,;,--,, , of Low Cost - High Efficiency I own urtor boniB closed for su1 n w-eoka during which tlmo f20,Q00 A , W Hon expended in romQapllnp, J 77ie tfaxa&b Stam I.OCKIIART PARSON'S DRUG CO. I run across tli3 man who "doesn't believe in advertising" one who says "advertised goods cost more." As a general rule while he says that lie at least is not influenced by advertis inghe has on an advertised collar and advertised shoes; he shaves with adver tised soap and an advertised razor. .He reads advertised books and goes to an advertised theatre. And if lie smokes it's an advertised tobacco. ' Every time I meet him I'm genuine ly sorry for him, as I am sorry for the man who doesn't believe in telephones. (For such men still exist.) The big economic problem of the world is now, as it al ways has been "How can each of us got the most from his day's work?" Measured in gold, wages may be lower or higher than they used to be. Measured in things to eat and things to wear; in books to read and music to hear; measured in comfort and conven iencein shoes to walk in or automo biles to ride in everyone of us gets in finitely more for his day's work than anyone a hundred years ago. And so, more in proportion than last year, or last month, or, indeed than yesterday. This century has made more differ ence, in the physical things of life, than any other single century ever made. For this century saw the beginnings of steam and electricity. Steam meant quicker transportation of goods elec tricity quicker transportation of ideas. If it hadn't been for great and wide This nilleloto Ailwrtlso Ailicitlslux wns written fiir the Ahioi'iiiVil Ailvei' IMiik Club, of tho World, by 1 1 iik.Ii ('lmliiiei-, pcesl. dent of the Cliiiliner.-, Motor I'oilliiny. distribution, the great factories which have made good things cheap and cheap tilings better could never have existed. ' i If it had not been fdV the railroads great and wide distribution could not have existed. If it were not for the advertisements that take to millions of people the news of what the great factories arc produc ingthe factories could not exist. If it were not for advertising, you might be paying $2 for something that was better made a hundred miles away for $1. ' And if it were not for advertising, you would be living to day without ev:p khuw ing of the existence o most of the things that are now necessary to your comfort. The sew ing machine costs money hut cheanens shirts. The printing press costs money but oheapens books. The telephone costs millions ana saves tens of millions. Advertising costs money and net only lowers sell ing costs, but, by increasing the field 01 competition, lowers prices too. And advertising does a finer thing than all of these. For it stirs in men tne desire for better goods for Deuei homes and so for finer lives, it 's the one biggest, broadest, single eco nomic influence for good in the worm today. So when, now and then, I meet tne man "who doesn't believe in advertis ing" I am glad. For I am apt to tell W enmn nf U op Ihol I think llMl -5VIIIG Ul IIIU IUCIOUIIO Ul. , ' Ia wrong. Which is a pretty good way J burnish up and strengthen my own , L