rs--, .- -.-?w'wr'.:f"" '"''
lv,y ''
.jm-w..- v . ... ji 1-H.ftfiwij f
iOME COOS BAY MEN TRY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OTHER'S OPPORTUNITIES
WATCH YOUIt WIFE
mmt
COOS HAY TIMES.
A clean, wholesome nowsjmper for
Coos Comity homes. The Tlmos has
the largest proved circulation of any
newspnper In Coos, Curry or Doug
las counties.
nofld (l.o n.lvs. In Tho Times. Es-
tlnlly I' 8,,, ,s K'"K 8,lo,l,,,,tf'
Sc More without mi mlv. in Tlio
Times Is handicapped l 'o race for
Trndc.
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
YOL XXXVII.
Established J878
ns Tho Coast Mall
MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1914 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES.
A Consolidation of Times, Const Mail
nnd Coos liny Advertiser.
No. 193
nsr-jy 1
flag
002
r&'
EW YORK AUTHORITIES BEGIN
STRUGGLE WITH I. W. I. GANGS
Have 190 Men and Women
n Jail on wiaiyi ui
Rioting Today
LEADER TANNEBAUM
UIMUtn ncHv i dhil.
. ,. Ti.nn(o Mhnn nnthnlin
ipriest Refuses Aid Hay-
l' .....-,1 Uih Thnm
wuuu n
FROM OAKLAND
BK.VI) I. W. W. TO JAIL.
IB AwxUtrt I""" ,0 Co" Dr Tlml
NEW YORK, March 5. Tho
majority of tho members of tho
i W. W. band' of unemployed
that Ims been demanding food
and Blioltcr In raids on tho
churches every night for tho Inst
week are guests today of tho
city In sovcrnl down town Jails.
T J I W
California Authorities Not Re
sisted by Unemployed
There Today
tnr AraocUtftl f-nu to Coot Dt Tlra,l
OAKLAND, Mnreh 5. Tho threat
ened resistance of .Onirics T. Kelly's
unoniiloyod bind to doportatlon from
this city fnlled to mntorliillzo. Whllo
Kelly was being jdoportod his men
lied before tho police Another bnnd
composed of Industrial Workers was
deported earlier In tho dny.
AWFUL DEATH
III MILL TODAY
Wm. Pond Caught in Pulley at
Porter mill Leg Torn
From .Body
KILLED AT CAMI'
Ed Hasscl, of Gardiner, was
billed at Camp i, Houth Slough,
tills nftornoon by being struck
by u log. JJo w(ih jyi years joW.
Tho body was brought to
Mtitshflold.
lt AmikUIM l'rri to Coo tltf Tlm,J
vtuv vnmr. Mnrcli G. Each of
the 190 Idlo men and ono womnn
. i,ni.i nniinr si 000 hall for henr-
Ingi late today on charges of dlsor-
Btrly conduct.
tv.nl. Tnniutnlmiini. tlin voilthflll
leader of the I. W. W. band, fnces a
rbargo of Inciting to riot, which is a
Itlonr Hl ball was fixed nt $0000,
.Mrh hn wna unnhlo to furnish. Ho
la twenty-ono yenrs old.
Tho arrest or Tnnnonuaiim ami mc
greater part of his bnnd, organized
,,Air tlio nnRiilrcR of tho Industrial
Workers of the World, was mndo In
Bt. Alphonsus Homnn catholic cliurcn
.)... PnHini. RMmnlilnr refused tlinlr
ttra.nd for food nnd ordored tho In
cadcrs away If they had not como to
worlhlp. When tho priest ropontod'
bis order there wero loud cries of
"Don't co ouu- -Btiiy hero. Mnku
Ihem throw us out! Wo will have
food'" At this outburst two do-
hcctlvci aclzed Tnnuonbanin and two
Ihttia. Inftilni-it (imt 41iA ntllftra Him! !
ocro rounded up.
William n llnvwnnit. lmnil nf HlO
Industrial Workers, nfter tho nrrost willlnm Pond, millwright nt tho
tor tlio crowd, said: "Tho poiico roi- ,or.or mi ... almost Instnutlv
lowed bio ndvlco given thorn by tho 1C(j aml hi8 i,0(ly horribly mangled
wwipapers mil that was to bo ox- , . IU1cdont thoro today.
t . ' P.0 rcB" l u " ",ni l . His. log wns torn off his body, bis
fcuhllc will lcam thnt tho proWem of Il0iid cril8,0d and IiIh body horribly
Iheunenn'cvcd Is no myth.' , liouton mi. The dlBinomhorod log
caught lu tho bolt pulley nnd was
still fast In It when Coroner .Wilson
arrived on tho scone.
J'ond utiomptwl' to swing off ono
of tho big drlvo bolts without stop
pine tho mill. Ho throw It orf tho
pulley onto tho uhnftltig nnd wns
caught In thf swing of tho revolving
looseued bell and Jorkad up so that
ho caught In tho rapidly rovotvlug
pulley.
Ills body as It ioll from .tho pulliy
and snartlng. jjeatn wns auuoai m
Btnntnneous, Pond wnB about thlrty
neven years old mid single. Ho had
beten omployed by f.io Simpson Lum
ber Company for nix years jund wns
an axcollonjt workmnn. His mother
nnd fathor and brothor ilvo In
North Ilond. Ho ws a motnbor of
tho North Hond Odd Follows .lodgo.
Eroju Wlscuiihln
Wm. Pond wns thlrty-sovon j'.oars
old. llo is survived by ono broth
or, Ooorgo, nt North Uond, nnd by
.1 mnthiti nun Rimiiniuur. v. 4
Taylor, and two stopbrothers, also
of North Bend. Ha came hero from
WlttonborK. Wisconsin, about soveu
years ago. Ho was exceptionally
well liked and his awful death has
caused widespread gloom lu North
Ilond.
Tl.r. fitnnrilt will lin hold frOlll
Wilson's Chapol tomorrow afternoon
nt 2:30, itov. a. v. iiisoy ouicmi-
Imr Arnirn T.nilD-n Kn 28. I. O. O.
P., of' North Iiend, will liavo charge
of tho services at tho grave.
M
iH REBELS START
KUII
y
General Villa Starts Probe of
Benton and Bauch Cases
Establishes Headquarters in
Juarez.
Or AuocltteJ Trwj lo Coot tlr Tltnw.)
EL PASO, March G. Tho exam
ination Into tho execution b' Qonornl
Villa of W. S. Denton nnd Bauch
was begun u Juarez today by tho
Mexican commission appointed by
Gonoral Carranzn. Tho commission
will endeavor to nscertnln whether
tho arrest nnd conviction of Bonton
was made according to law and Jub
tlco. It Is not expected that nn exam
ination will ho mndo of Benton's
body. An nttompt will bo mndo by
tho commissioners to loam whothoi'
Bauch was executed or whether ho Is
still alive. ,
Tho burial investigation commis
sion still wns waiting ordors from
Washington. Tho headquarters of
the Constitutionalists' government
wns established arrow) tlio river nt
SETS FIRE TO
Junrez today. Cnrrnnza nnd his
cabinet expected to lcavo Nognlcs for
Junrez somo timo today.
AltltEST VEUGAltA KIDXAPPEUS.
Mexican IVdernl Officials Comply
With Gov. Colquitt' Demand.
(Df AuocUted rn to Cost UT Tlmw.)
' AUSTIN, Tex., March 5. Replying
to tho Toxnfl Governor's inquiry con
cerning tho requisition of tho kldnnp
pors of Clcmcntn Vorgnrn, Mexican
Federal Qoncrnl Mass wlrod Hint ho
had ordered tho "arrest of persons
named." Tho tolegram did not say
whether, If approhonded, they would
bo surrendered to Texas.
tnr ocntod rrnt to Coot Utf Tlmrt.1
NOGALES, Mox March G. Gonor
al Carranzn, with his stnff and a
heavy guard of troops, left on tho
trnln for Naco. From that point Cnr
rnnza wilt rldo Into Chlhuahun, prob
ably touching nt Aguti Pricta oppo
site Douglas, Ariz., and arriving nt
Cnsns Grnndcs on tho railroad south
west of Juarez.
BRYAN SOUTH
I
i
PRES. WILSON APPEALS TO
CONGRESS TO REPEAL TOLL BILL
Washington Farmer's Plan to
Rid Ranch of Pest Results
in Disaster
tllr AMotUted Trrit to fool tit J Tlmrt,)
WALLA WALLA, Wash., March
G. William Jonson wns told that
t llvo rabbit waked In korosouo and
lighted would load all othor rab
bits from his ,'ilnco. Ho tried It.
Tho rabbit headed Into a largo alf
alfa stack. It rovjulred hard work
to savo I GOO tons o.' liny. ,
HELD UP IN
LOCAL SALOON
Announces That He Will Visit
Southern Continent Next
Summer
IUr AtiocUleJ 1'mi to Coot lit 7 Tlran.1
WASHINGTON, D. a, March 5. -Secretary
Bryan has announced ho
will leave in July for a visit to tho
oast and west coasts of South Amer
ica. '
OGK KILLS
GIRL'S SISTER
Vm. A. Aiken Receives Mes
sage Announcing Death
of Two Daughters
A teleemm wmi ropnU'ml luirn
wterday ly William A. Aikon.
--..viu(; mi gum news III
death of his two daughters,
Jlllan and Olllo, ut Hoaldsburg,
Mlfomla, on. Wedntaday morning.
Ultl Illllon A !!... 1 1 ill
--- uiiiwu ;imi-H niiu UttUll 111
or lh. - ..... ...in 1 . . .-
-"v r"i r "tin lung irouuio
: a,m "omB c"reu w "y er sis
fr Oil e. wlin living ,w, ,i, i,.nM
I Mr recovery, had taken her to
t Df&Utlflll ihnrui nt t.n Ilii.iil.n
ml IfT HcH,llBhurg, whoro thoy
Jon? p monin. un
iv..' "iK i.iiuan iook a
I.?.M..or the worse, but Blent
h ri 1 w v. . . -- -
bmJ.: .?.sn tl10 n,et' At "!30
-" uuie was awaicened by tho
TLhir. .!,Bt?f exclaiming, "I
I7,""."b. o." ner ststor liastcn
K111 ih ri ' ronmmJne wltli Her
k j -- -eiuu nor inst at a:40
kit li. "f." "'w h.ock
m iiiZT. "" u," ws siriCKon
tdfl!-t''o.8"fkat0a.m..
!tF v.a 1 ' un'1 a nal' lr her
Wp ?m passei1 awy.
U f.Y n . 18 heartbroken over
mS&JE )ia ha.a. b00n receiving
rthi Villi um ",B cnuaren stnt
nXhL"i,nan "? raPjd'ylnlnB
Baj - " mo uunouncomeni
Ea oM - .. lBr"'o mow to
iSJ!8nl,en. Ho has been
scentiy. Myrtl Po,nt unUl
XORTII BE.VI) NEWS
. Mrs. pfA-t i,ii..," ... . . "
meinh7 "u,"er win entertain
thfi .if f tno Lbrary Assocla
"Wnla VrenM.0011 at her hdm n
kiih ILeny .O'Mara was tho truest
'l avenue. "' J L,ndea on
fkoTri:.?"88-6" bought the
:odt n ." - ttH Property and will oc-
kna iitJ.nolr new home on North
Rer i '
been .Hl.iSummerui t Salem
? revival ;;.? Ior a ew days ,n
lhfttrea.i,tt?cehtlnBB the United
!oMS;iilm,Jlh and Mrs- Tom
Oscar Lehtori Claims He Was
Robbed of $205 in Svea
Rear Room
WEEK SUSPECT I.V
NOItTII IIEXI) TODAY
CoiiBtnblo Cox wont to North
Bend this nftornoon to arrest
n man said to bo nnmed Gus
Johnson ns n suspect In tho
Lohto irobbory. Johnson wns
broko nnd wns hanging nround
tho Sreu saloon last night. To
day ho 1ms bcon spondlng mon
ey freely horo nnd at North
Bond. Lehto was said by tho
police to bo Intoxicated at the
timo. Lehto bus beon working
in tho Eastsldo mill. Johnson
was laat seen at Chris. G roll's
lu North Bend. It Is bollovod
by the police that ono man pull
ed off the robbery.
BANO ALLOWEO
$0 A INTO
LOCAL OVERFLOW.
May Como Hero. Supt. Dawklns,
of Woodbyrn, who has been figuring
on opening a business collego In tlus
eoctlon, has written here that ho ex
pects to come to tho Bay soon. It Is
posslblo that ho may become interest
ed in tho Coos Bay business college.
Ho was horo last summer.
School Boundary. Fred Gage, of
Allegany, wont to Coqulllo yester
day to nppoar before the County
Commissioners In the- Allegany
school district boundary caso.
Here ho mot his fathor, Sheriff
Gage, for tho first time In several
months and ho did not recognize
him, as the latter has shaved off tho
flowing board which distinguished
him for many years.
For Playground. C II. Marsh bar.
received word that the Southern
Pacific will permit the uso of their
bloqk south of Elrod and west of
Second Btroot as a chlldrens' play
ground for a nominal rental, but will
lease it from year to year only. The
Collego Women's Club and the Bap
tist Men's Brotherhood are planning
to carry tho project o,ut.
SATUKDAY. MAIldl 7,
Rnxlnl ilnnprt irlven bv Imnrovod
Order of Redmen at Eagle's Hall.
Gents $i, ladies free.
Three Members of Council
Oppose R. A. -Copple's
Proposed Reduction
Tho Mnrshflold City Council, nf
tor considerable discussion last eve
ning, decided not to roduco tho
monthly allowance of tho Coos Bay
Concert Baud from $1G0 .to' $100
per month as was proposed by Chnlr
man Copplo of tho flnauco onmmlt
teo. Aftor discussing It, Council
men Evortson aniP Wilson Joined
Councilman Ferguson In opposing
tho cut, limiting It thrco ngalnst Mr.
Copplo, and iu vlow of this, it wns
decided without even a voto being
taken.
Tho mat tor was brought up by
Managor F. E. Wilson, of tho band,
who wanted to know whnt tho Coun
cil wns going to do nbout tho at
tempt to wlpo out tho band. Ho
said that $150 nor month wasn't
sufflclont to support it and the band
would go bohlnd it it wasn't for
revenue dorlved from dances, etc.
Charging thnt ho had been robbed He said that it was nocossary to
oi uu, uscar l.onio apponieu to mo .know now wiietuer the band was go
poiico last night to help him recovering to continuo to got sufflclont
his funds. Ho Is a foreigner and to keop It togothor.
could not talk sufficient English to I Ho was followed by Arthur Mc
explain and finally went nnd got A. jKcown who said that ho was rocently
W. Barda, a friend, to act as Intor- appointed on a committeo to ar
pretcr, range for a trip for tho band to tho
Ho claimed that ho wont Into tho 'state fair next Soptomber. He said
Svea saloon nt S:1G and sat down In, that tho dlstanco and transportation
the back room.' A littlo after 9 o'-. facilities handicapped tho Coos Bny
clock, ho claimed that five mon, ono band against the Portland onca nnd
wearlnir a black mask over his fnco. In order to mnko the trip. It would
came In and grabbed him and took require several days longor nnd to
E WAR IS-
ON IN BRAZIL
Rio Janeiro in State of Siege
Censorship Holds
Back Details
(Or AuocUlM Ptii to Cool Dr Timet.
BUENOS AYItES, Argentina, Mnr.
G. A stnto of slogo In Hlo Jnn
loro, Brnzl, will bo proclntmod to
dny, nccordlng to dispatches reach
ing horo from that city.
It Is understood that a strict
censorship has been Imposed on
dispatches. Reports hnvo boon cur
rent somo timo Hint n revolution
ary movomont wns In oxlBtonco nnd
tnoro had bcon somo fighting with
govurnmout forces, Tho cause of
disaffection Is said to hnvo bcon
racial differences. Tho situation In
tho various states Is reported to
bo becoming worse, Business has
partially been suspended In sovcral
states, chiefly thoso where the negro
population Is Inrgo.
REPORT IN LONDON
nr AltocUtM I'rttt to Coot IHj TlraM.)
LONDON, 'March G. Confirmation
of tho roport of tho stato of slego
proclamation In Rio Jnnlcrn has
boon received hero from that city.
Mnrtlnl law wns proclaimed In NIc
thoroy, flvo mllctV east of tho cap
ital, and In Potropolls, tho capital
of tho stato of RIo Janloro.
NEW WATER 1111,1;.
nr Aotlitnl Fmi to Coot ntr Tlmct.J
WASHINGTON. D. C, March G
Water powor loglBlntlon ns a mens
uro of relief for tho unuth nnd west
was urged by Senator Jones of Wash
ington, who spoko lu favor of his bill
granting powor sites to municipalities
Pr public sorvlco corporations.
RILL TO" ENTER
SA F AN i
Chief Executive Makes Earn
est Plea to Joint Session
In Washington
READS BRIEF MESSAGE
TO CROWDED HOUSE
Says Dignity of Country and
Matter of Right Demands
This Action
nr AtioclMAl r-rrti to Coot Dr TImM.1
WASHINGTON, D. C, March G.
A packed house, chamber and galler
ies, heard President Wilson dollvor
his nddross boforo tlo Joint session
of Congress, urging tho repeal of tho
Panama tolls exemption. French and
Gorman ambassadors and other mem
bers of tho diplomatic corps woro
present, but tho officials of tho Brit
ish embassy woro ubsont. Tho Misses
Wilson lind places In tho oxccutlVo
gnllcry, but Mrs. WIIboii for tho first
timo wns nbsout. Slio hns not yet
recovered from tlo shock of a fall
In tho Wlilta Houso sovornl days ago.
President Wilson ronched tho capl
tol ten minutes ahead of timo mid
waited lu tho Speaker's room until
12:30 when ho wab escorted Into tho
chambor and begun rending his nd
dross nn soon as the burst of applnuBo
tiled nway. Tho mossngo wns so
brief ho had finished rending It al
most boforo tho surprised galleries
realized that ho hnd begun, It took
lcfs than flvo minutes and' ns another
burst of applnuBo greeted Kb closo
President Wilson hurried out of tho
Chambor nnd drove back to the.
Will to Houso,
Tho Joint hoiisos dissolved at onro
nnd tho two houses resinned wnrli.
Not a sound interrupted tho Presldont
ns ho read his message and nr '
finished the nsomblngo was nil in
smiles, tho demonstration being re
garded as a trlbuto to his first ;aar
In offlco.
Within ten minutes aftor1 his ad
dress Senator Chilton, n Democrat,
Introduced n bill authorizing iho
Presldont to Biispend the tolls.
Asks Wharfage There for Two
Immense Steamers for
Astoria Run
tllr AuocMtfrl TrtM to Coot IUr limn.)
SAN FRANCISCO. March G. Tho
aront Northern Rnllway representa
tives hnvo npplled to t;o stnto honrd
of harbor commissioners for , wharf
age privileges. In 1915 tho Great
Northern will opou competition by
wator from Astoria with tho Southorn
Pacific rail routo. Two fast turblno
ships with a capacity of 1000 passen
gers each, aro now building In Phila
delphia. destroying tho band in cutting tho
allownnco from $160 to $100. Ho
said that ho did not think It would,
us tho band got along for a couplo
of yoars without any aid from tho
city mid ho folt suro thoy could find
moans of raising tho extra $50 In
otnor ways. Ho said that tho city
simply had to cut down expenses
and ho folt it was only right to nsk
tho hand to get along with loss, tho
samo as othor city employes would
hnvo to do. Ho quoted Fred Wilson
sb saying that tho reduction would
his wallet away from him. Tho man nieot tho expense nnd got the prop-'not destroy tho band, but Mr. Wll
...lit. . --,-.i. -t. Af,A !.. ,. ,, At nflvnrHfif nr fsr ((tn 11 nv If u'nalann Inrnitnnrif1 anvtiin 4lmt li mn
with the maBk choked htm so that r advertising for Coos Bay, It was
he was unconscious for a few mln- necessary to arrango ior a series
utes. When he came to he was minus of concerts on routo. probably one
$205, of which $200 was in $20 bills fcugeno, ono at Aiuany, mon me
and the rest a $6 bill
Lohto has been working near East
side. The police aro Investigating.
Robbed Automobile.
Ward M. Blake of the C. A. Smith
company reported to the police last
night that someone had robbed his
auto whllo It was on the street, tak
ing his tool chest.
Chas. Hlckox reportod that some
one had broken into his tool chest
near his home on West Seventh street
and stolon a number of tools. Some
boys stolo some car wheels from his
place and sold them nt the foundry.
Dr. E. MIngus recently had a pair
of gloves stolen from his auto and
J, T. Harrlgan missed a number of
articles. It Is believed that some
one must be making a practice of
these thefts and shipping the stuff
away.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
NOTICE
The monthly meeting of tho
Mnrshflold Chamber of Commerce
will bo held in Its offlco at tho cor
ner of Commercial and Second
streets Friday evening, March 6,
1914. Strangers and visitors invited.
state fair and later concerts at
Portland. He said If the city wasn't
going to support tho band ho would
retire from tho committee at onco.
Ho said that few diversions woro
provided for the poorer residents
who could not afford recreation.
Thou as to tho plan of cutting
wages of city employes, Mr. Mc
Keown said that it was all wrong.
Ho said that other cities were pay
ing $2.7? and $3 a day for common
labor. Furthermore, he said it
was a bad advertisement for the
town and would 'harm the reputa
tion that Mnrshflold has of being
the best town on the coast. Ho
said that In ordor to get efficient
employes it was necessary to pay
good wages and cheap men, he, said,
wero dear ut any price. Ho said
that an inefficient city engineer
would cost In mistakes several
times tho dlfforonco in his salary
by making "bum grades," etc. Ho
said that all tho towns that are
any good are In debt and declared
that a city could not bo run llko
a dry-goods storo. Ills latter re
marks were In answer to tho pro
gram of Mr. Copplo for a furthor
reduction In city salaries,
Mr. Copple responded, saying that
ho did not have any intention of
son Interrupted, saying that ho moant
that the peoplo would not pormlt It.
As to tho peoplo voting tho allow
ance Mr. Copplo said that tho way
the question was put up to tho peo
plo thoy had to voto either $150
a month or nothing, and so thoy
didn't have a chanco to express
themBOlves as to tho slzo of tho
allowance.
Councilman Evertscn Bald that ho
had previously beon in favor of re
ducing the band, but upon Investiga
tion had decided not to.
Councilman Wilson said that If
tho reduction would disband tho
band, ho would opposo it, as ho was
a supporter of the band.
Mayor Allen suggested that in
caso tlio city allowance was reduced,
tho band could make up tho rovenuo
by charging a smalt admission of
ten cents or s6 at tho concorts.
After moro talk along tho same
line, Councilman Copple suggested
that the. matter be dropped, as he
said that tho Council was threo to ono
against him; Some wanted tho Coun
cil to go on record guaranteeing
tho $150 por month for tho balanco
of tho year, but It was stated that
they could not and Manager Wilson
was assured that It would bo left
tho same.
inr AwofUlM Pi-m to Coot nr TIdimO
WASHINGTON. D. C, Mnreh G,
"1 shall not know how to donl with
other mnttors of oven grontor doll
ency find nearer coiiHoqiiuuco If you
tlo not grant It to mo In an un
grudging measure," snld Presldont
Wilson, lu nn appeal to tho Joint ses
sion of Congress to uphold tho for
eign policy of tlo administration.
His adtlro-s, the shortest vet deliv
ered by him, contained 420 words.
"No communication I hnvo ad
dressed to Congress curried with It n
graver or moro far-reaehng Implica
tion to the Interest of our country,
1 have couurto nsk tho repent of that
provision of tho Panama Canitl act
which oxompts vessels In tho coast
wlso trade of tho United States from
tho payment of tolls. That exemp
tion constitutes a mlutnkcn economic
policy and Is a plain contravention of
the treaty with Great Britain. What
ever may be our dlfforonco of opinion
regarding tho measure, Its moaning
Is not dobnted outside tho United
States, Wo aro too solf-respectlng
a nation to Interpret with u too
stralnod reading tho words of our
promises Just because wo hnvo powor
enough to glvo us Iwivo to read them
ns wo please. Wo ought to rovorse
our action without raising tho ques
tion of right or wrong,"
WAITE MAY ERECT
LARGE BLOCK HERE
F. B. Wnlto, who wns expect
ed hero today did not arrlvo,
but will probably como on ,tbo
noxt Bronkwator. He 1b figur
ing on oroctlng a two-story
, brick building at tho corner of
Second nnd Anderson, Just
south of Tho Chandler, whoro
ho owns 100x100 feet.
LIBRARY BENEFIT AT MASON
IC OPERA HOUSE NEXT SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.
PERSONAL OVERFLOW I
,
Mn. ANP MRS. 0. R. JUDSON and
family will leavo for Portland
Saturday on tho Urenkwuter.
ED. E. JONE8, Henry Black and
L, Powers will bo nmong those
leaving for Portland Saturday,
MR. AND MRS. C. B. PARKER
and Miss Parker, of North Bend,
leavo on tho Breakwater for Port
land. MR. AND MRS. II. L. SHEPPARD,
of North Bond, will leave tho lat
ter part of tho wook for Port
land. MR. AND MRS. E. SWINDLE, of
Myrtlo Point, leave this weok for
Portland end othor nortborn
points.
C. B. LANDERS, who has boon with
tho Breakwater offlco in Port
land, returned horo today to take
a position as accountant lu Supt,
W. F. Minor's offlco.
A. L. WITTE arrived here on tho
Breakwater to take a position as
baker In tho Coos Bay Bakery.
Ho Is from Snohomish and Is a
brother of Mrs. Harry Bradflold,
Ho and Mrs. Bradflold went to
Beaver Hill today to visit their
brother, August Wltte.
:. .,'