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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1914)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGQNy MONDAY; AUGUST 24," W14.-EVENINQ EDITIONS r THREE ,. mm mini imwng !ILl!lg"g!'"' w.i.i.i.iiiiiim huiw ' ' - i -i n i i - i i r r- - - " "T r " i--i -i-i i i w ii i i m..' liM'".'mi i llq." f life Pithr oxer- M.?uniitln Kdnmn, "'. "v. " -olilnir foet. Imedr for a cuing mutation flfl els $2.00 Li . Hln TJllO. P'rou.OH.n.. 1'?.Jn limn. , Kiau -" bsfor ng Trunks B do Bi'iiorai linuHHK. Iratea. HI .V STUK.w.i. " h W IS." i-'i . Mi.m KIIIU riiAwo BKk'MrU at ut Ate Right crl( (JuiUiuiiw fires lie, J uj mod St. Phono Hollor Work xci: iioti:i.. I nil mid wnUT In nttily rati $1-00 atc 7"'t nnil HP- Skat player ) IT'S CAFE place for iMeals. icnnabo. rial & B'dw'y m TiROOF iww FIXED THELL PTHEL P3171. t 4 Ml AXI 1'ltKSH- ill hi imui.u A TltlAli ti m 0 DAfiOBTT rimno 2G0-X. Framing Studio fAUTO SERVICE M)i.i:it iioit.l : no. inn: any tim! NI CAHWUIj ixo 1'IXO l'AUTII'..S LAMBETH &jad Driver. A. II. IIODGINS PAINT AND DECORATING CO. I uniWii'd JhrjlifleH, Oregon - OS HOTEL of .Marsufleld avi:xui: aiidii.v sthixt IU..M) Prop. Til llfllin WOOD -AT I'S WOODYARD "at Strwt, oe a;o. 2 GARAGE otorcyclo Agency TIRES ilLES STORED V'OST COMPLETE E SHOP T AITOMOIHMJ Mimxo E Foil sun SI1 " WJOXK 180.3 ulRKM!nni axi "AUUEU W EDGES -on F collars ,um launilere -t AM LAUNDRY a.sToRE- B Domestic AHRESTEDlfN .GARDNER Mi DOUGLAS GO. LOSES AN ARM Yountj Man Charged With Beating Board Bill Taken Up at Roseburg. Wunloil Jn Coon county on n charge of beutlng n board bill, Ches ter Going. nged nbont 2 (5 yours, wns arrested itjun tlio arrival of tbo Htugo hero tills afternoon by Const lilu Edward Singleton. Ho Is being held at tliu county Jail ponding tin arrival of Coos county officers, who will arrive hero after tlio prisoner toiuoriow evening. Deputy Shorlfr Ralph Qulno re ceived word that Going was wanted ai about 1 o'clock this afternoon. On account of the fact that .Sheriff Qulno was absent from town tbo Information was turned over to Con stable Singleton. Singleton met tbo rtngo at Sheridan street nnd readily recognized doing as tbo party want ed In Coos county. lie was then nr restud. It Is understood that doing former ly lived In IlOBobiirg. Ho denies this, however, and says this Is his first visit to this locality. "Svvoot .lano confounds ma," said poor Sam, "For when she feedB on deviled bam, I find that she Is Just as good A when she lives on angel food." Employe of Gardiner Mill Com pany Falls Against Saw Home in Wisconsin. Charles Hunch, an employe of the Clardlner Mill Company, sustained the loss of his right arm a few days ago when ho accldeiitallytfell amiltiBt u fast revolving saw while operating tlio carriage. . Tlio arm wan almost hovered and It was necen,try to amputate the mem ber In order to avoid serious devel opments. Hunch wns about 23 years ol' ago and bad been employed In the mill but three days when the accident occuiied. lie hud previously worked In mie or the rallioad camps a few miles ficiiii (lardluer. Immediately following the acci dent be was taken to the (Snnllnor hospital, where be will remain until such time us he is able to return to tbo home of IiIh relullvim In Win. cousin. Hunch was unable to give a clear expr.iiuttlon of tho accident, fur ther than his arm wax caught in the saw, which was near the carriage. It is difficult to determine n man's real value. Von can't tell much about It till he's dead and his life Insurance Is paid. BIG LEAGUE DETROIT WILL BALL SCORES PM RESPECTS TO VETERANS SUNDAY'S (i A.AIDS. Quality Not Premiums 20 for 10 cents Don't expect to find premiums or coupons Sn Camel Cigarettes. The fine quality of choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos blended in CAMELS pro hibits any other "inducements' You can't make Camel Cigarettes bite your tongue, or parch your throat and they don't leave that clgatclly aftertaste. Remember, Camels art 20 foi J0cent!,sosu1cc a dime today. If your JtaUr can't lupply you, itnJ lOe for onm pachag or fl,00 for a carton of 10 pacha f 1200 cigattttii), pottag prtpalj. Afttr $ mak ing I pachagt, if you don't fin J CAMELS a rtpftnltd, rtlutn tho otlur nln packagtt, ana uit wilt ttfuntl your monty. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Saleo, N.C. 1 I ia H m fMMMMMMtmi coast iii:A(jn:. it. h . H. Oakland l in i Portland 7 HI 0 Dtittorletv: Klawltter. Oeyer anil Mltr.e; IllKgltibotliniu and 1-Msher. SKCONI) UA.MH. Oakland 2 S 3 Portland :i ti o Uatteries: Abies and Mltzo; Pape. Martlnonl and Yantz. Venice r, 10 0 San Krnnelsco 3 u 1 Unttorles: llltt and ICIIIott; l.el field and Schmidt. AFTEHNOON OAM K. Venice o . (i San Francisco i; i Hatterles: Klepfer and Klllott, McLnln; Fan n hit; and Clark. Sacramento l " 2 Los Angeles 3 7 n Hatterles: Stroud and Hannah; Perrltt nnd Meek. AFTERNOON (JAM K. Sncramonto o S 0 Los Angeles I) (J l Hatterles: Stewart, Gregory, Kle iner and Hohrcr; Ryan, Mussor and Hrooks. WILL HONOR PAST PRESENT XOHTHWKSTKHX liKAOfK. Taconin tj Victoria '2, llallnrd I); Vancouver 2. Seattle I; Spokane 2. NATIONAL l,KA(JlK. Cincinnati 3; New York 2. St. Louis 7; Hiooklyn 3. SATURDAY'S (JAMBS. AMiimcAX li:..ti:. Chicago 2; Now York ". Dolrolt 7; Washington K. Cloveland 2; Hostou 4. St. Louis I; Phllndolpbla 3; ten Innings. St. Louis 1; Philadelphia (i. NATIONAL LKAGUH. COOS BAY STATIONERY COMPANY 93 Central Avenue Phone 430 ANSC0 AGENCY ' Cameras and Everything for Them DFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY Abstracts, Real Estate, Fire and Marine Insurance TITLE GUARANTEE ABSTRACT CO., Inc. HENRY. BENGSTAOKEN, Mwuger FARM. COAL, TIMRKR AND PliATTINO LANDS A SPECIALTY. GENERAL AGENTS EASTSIDK MARSHPIELD OFFICE, PHONE U'J. COQUILLE CITY OFFICE PHONE 10 J. TO BEATSTHE BUILDING GAME -:- -:- has been a hobby with us for a good many yenrs nnd a lot of our customers will toll you when it comes to getting good, sound, durnblo framing mntorlal nt tho right price we know our busi ness. Just tell whnt you want to build nnd tbo amount you wnt to spend and we'll get busy with our pencil and figure out tbo best your money enn buy. Try us. C. A. Smith Lumber & Mfg. Co. RETAIL DEPARTMENT CUT THE FUEL HILL 1. TWO IY USING OUR WOOD PHONE 100. 1H2 SOUTH 1J.HOADWAY TYPEWRITERS All standard makes, sold on easy pay ments, new and rebuilt. Fox, Underwood, Remington, Royal, Oliver, L C. Smith, anU Smith Premier, for rent or exchange. Cleaning, repairing or nv platens, work guaranteed. ;b"ns una carbon puper delivered. Phono us your order. Phone 41. Alliance oHlce. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE AND SUPPLY Cfl Ideal Summer Trips ON LAUNCH EXPRESS Leaves Marshflold every week nt 8 a. in. STEAMER RAINBOW Leaves Marshfleld every Sunday at 8 a. m. and every week day at 2 p, in. IDEAL FREE GROVE AND PICNIC GROUNDS Bring your lunch baskets, kodak and fishing tacklo for a few days' outlnc. Sunday School nnd nil picnic crowds a specialty. Excursion to South Coos River every day. For charter and picnic arrangements, apply on board. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 1. HoBton 2; 'Pittsburg 3; 12 Innings. Hostou I; Pittsburg 2. New York I: Cincinnati fl. Brooklyn 2; St. Louis -I, .NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Spokane 1; Seattle I. Victoria 8; Taconin 4. llallnrd ('.; Vancouver 3. COAST LEAGUE. H. II. K. Oakland ;..! r, 3 Portlnud 13 IT. 3 Hatterles: Proiigb. Quintan nnd Mltzo: Lush nnd Fisher. Venice 4 7 2 Sim Francisco 0 ' 0 1 Hattoilcs: Henley nnd Elliott: Ilniim and Clarke. Sncramento 3 fl 0 Los Angeles 2 ft 1 Hatterles: Arellanos and Itolner; Love, Ehmkft nnd Holes, Hrrnks, MccW. TUNNEL WORK Night nnd Day Crews Being Worked on the Coos . Bay Line- Hetweon tho Sluslaw and Umpqun four tunnols aro being bored on the Willamette Pacific railroad. On South Slough Tunnol No. 3 Is to be 2100 feot long when completed. The work Is carried on night and day nt both ends, and at the north end Is now In about 480 feot, whllo on tho other end tho hole has beon boml Into tho hill G40 feet, lcYlng about 1100 feet yet to go, Tunnol No. 4 Is only n short dis tance beyoiul the nouth end of No. 3, and wilt be 015 reel In length. Work on this tunnel Is progressing nicely and It will bo finished soma time In October, 700 feet of tunnel was excavated through the solid rock In tho seven bores on the Willamette Pacific rail way botween the Sluslaw nnd Coos Hny during (he month of July, On every tunnol thoro Is a largo crow of men nnd on most of thorn night nnd day crows nro being workl, Such is the statement or Thomas Dixon, superintendent of construction for MnoArthur P-orks & Co,., who recent ly 1 etui lied from a trip to the south ern olid of the new line. On Tunnol No. 7, -which Is tho long one south of tho Umpqun River, thoro Is a crew of 100 men at work; at No. 3 tbo nion nro working at both ends with only 0110 shift; at No.'s C and 7 thero aro two crows working at both ends; nt No. 8 tho men work day and night at ono end and nt No. 9 there Is a single crew working dur ing the day. t There aro seven steam shovols at work, ono across the river from Ac me, ono at Lako Tslltcoos, ono on the Isthmus between Lake Tslltcoos apd Five Mllti lake, one ibis side of the Uuipuua near Gardiner and. two htttweeu Lakosldo and tho north slouch closo to Coos nay. Between North Slough and North Bend three miles of the grade has been com pleted. Mr. Dixon says that the grade has been pretty nearly completed all along tho line but thero Is yet a great deal of tunnel work to do. He would not venture a prediction as to tho date of tho completion of tho road Into Marshflold, Sluslay Pilot. Greatest Encampment of Old Soldiers Begins in De- troit Today. BIG CROWD EXPECTED TO ATTEND GATHERING City Votes Tax Levy to Raise Funds for Entertain ment. ID AiioclitGd TrrM to Coot Ilr Titan. DHTHOIT. .Mich.. Aug. 2 1.-All arrangements for entertaining the Grand Army of the Republic, at the expense of tho Detroit taxpayers, for tlie Forty-eighth Annual Encamp. inont of the old soldiers hero August 31 to September ' have been com pleted, with tbo prospect that the veterans will find themselves the ob ject of unusual attentions on uvcrv hnnd. For several months since tho City Council aciiulesced In a proposal bv Mayor Oscar H. Mar.x that a special tax levy of eight cents on every thousand dollars of taxable property bo made to raise funds for entertain ing tho veterans, a score of commit tees mntlu up of 2U0 lending businesn and professional men of the city have been at work with honihniar tors In tho Mayor's office workln t out details of entertainment. Tho souvenir programs and badges, which alone represent an outlay of over ii,uuu, win no ntimicd over to tho vetijrnns gratis. To avoid the appearance of operating on a profit saving basis tho city has refused nil advertising propositions, both re quests for advertising space In (lie programs ami all applications (ir permits to sell souvenirs or souvenir badges of any kind. It will probably ho the first time In the history of the oiieninpinenH Hint tbo G. A. It, men luive been free from bonibnrdmcnt by street hawk ei's. Tho plan of street decorations In cludes large white columns, twenty two feet high, In the heart of the city. Largo oil paintings or men of valor will be suspended between these columns, and tho wholo will be ornamented with flags and elei trlc lights. Throughout the city lo cal commercial organizations wll. help to carry out an clalxmttK scheme or decoration and Illumina tion. Notwithstanding that tho ranks of tho G. A. R. aro thinning rapldh each year, the reception committee Is preparing to welcome one of tin. largest gatherings In the history of the organization. Ohio. Indiana, Il linois nnd Michigan will bo almost fully represented, each with several thousand veterans. It Is estimated that In all then will bo sonio 215,000 visitors. In addition to tho (!. A. R. gathfrlng thorn will bo tho annual encampment of tho Ladles of tho (J. A. R the Women's Rollof Corps, tho Daugh ters or Veterans, Sous or Veterans Auxiliary, the National Association or Naval Veterans, mid tbo National Association or Union Ex-Prisoners of Wnr. Coiuiiinnder-lu-Chlof Washington Gardner, of Albion, Mich., who rep resoii tod Michigan In Congross rnr twelve yours, will establish headquar ters hero on Saturday, tho 21)th. Patriotic services will be hold In De troit churches on Sunday with ad dresses by comrades or tho (J. A, R. Monday tho encampment will bo rully established. Tho day will he largely given over to business meet lugs. All or tbo old soldiers mid their companions will ho trented to lnko oxcurslons on Tuosdny nftor nnou. All or tho available steamers havo boon chartered for this trip, and It Is snld the fleet of pleasure transports will bo tho largest over gathered In the Great Lakes. Governor Ferris will welcome the soldiers at tho first big meeting on Tuotfilny night. Tho parndo day Is Wednesday, with a lino or march not over one and one-hair miles in longth over asphalt pavemonts. Tho day or the long parado for G. A. It. men Ik gone. Tho city has made "provision ror bovornl hundred nutomoblles for tho maimed and disabled veterans who nro unable to march. Ever) precaution will bo taken to enro for tho aged who overreach tholi strength In trying to walk. TIim parado will he headed by mounted orrieors, escorted by the Detroit post, and the lino will be made up or all tho forty-rour statu departments, represented In tho or der or tho departments' seniority. Crab Club Planning to Give A. J. Ness Big Reception Next Week. Thoro will bo a grand rounlon nnd banquet and high Jinx by tho rnmous "Crab Club" of Marshflold on Wednesday or Thursday of this week. The occasion is tho return of Past Worthy President A. J. Nes and the banquet will bo given In his honor. Mr. Ness, who wns u former resi dent of this I'll)," where ho hns ninny friends, is a member of tho Portland business men'H excursion tbnt will ar rive here with thorn. As soon as tho members of the Crab Club learned or his coming, tho present president or the club. .1. T. Harrlgan, called a meeting of the executive committee nnd nil the hardware men or Marsh field and North Bend woro notified and plans immediately nindo to glvo the Past Worthy President a recep tion berittlng his place and former position. All the traveling hard ware men will bo gucstB or tho Crab Club 011 this occasion, which, Presi dent Harrlgan says will ho a red let tor day In tho history or the Crabs. Tho entire day will bo spent nt tho beach, where tho banquet will bo served . E ICE M IS IMPRESS M 6 IS ED Railway Will Bring Closer Re lations Between Siuslaw and Coos Bay. Among tho pnssengors on tho Geo. W. Elder Saturday was A. O. Knowloa, a prominent business man of Flor ence and a member of Rico, Knowles, Rice, of that place, Mr. Knowles Is returning homo by way of Port land iiftei a brier vacation spoilt on Coos Hay. during which ho visited the many points or Interest, Includ ing the big Smith Mill, which ho pronounced n wondor, and thinks Coos Hny hns a great future. . Mr. Knowles enjoys tho distinction of being tho second white child born on tho Sluslaw and nlthough ho has traveled over much territory and visited many parts of the United States this was the first time ho has over visited Coos Hny. This was because of tbo difficulty encoun tered In 11 coast trip. With the coming of the railway, however, Mr. Knowles anticipates tho business mid social relations of Coos Hay and tho Sluslnw will become closely Inter woven. The Florence section has been on loylng n year of unusual prosperity, Mr. Knowles snyn, as a result of tho Immense amount or railway mid other development work there. MR. SARGENT TO CLOSEJEETING Unitarian Minister in North Bend Will Leave for Chicago. Mr. Sargent's mission Jn -North Hond closed with tho Sunday eve ning service, August 23rd, Ho leaves with his wife for Eugeiio tho follow ing Thursday to visit friends thero and at Fall Creek a few days, before going east to begin workln Unitarian churches near Chicago. G Ml MB Tho Silo meeting that was to have been hold In Marshflold Saturday has been postponed to a Liter dato for tho reason that Prof. W. A. Harr, silo expert from the Agricultural Col lege, was not able to get hero, but arrangements aro being mado to have hi 111 conio as soon as possible, prob ably tho latter part of this month or first or next mouth. Wo will thon hold several silo meetings In differ ent parts of tho country, Deflnlto dates will bo announced later. Ono of tho pathetic features of tho tragic auto wreck, noticed by many who visited tho scene, was "Clam Jack's" dog. Tho faith ful nnlinnl seemed to senso his mas tor's loss. Ho would run sniffing from tho edge of tho water to the placo whore tho body was laid when takon from tho water, and whlno most pitifully. Then he would run hack to tho water's edgo and begin pawing In tho mud as If seeking to dig his master out. Tho dog refused to leave tho placo, but remained running between tho water and tho little hillside, crying aloud In dog language for "Clam Jack"' to como back. Times Want Ads bring results. STADDEN ALL KINDS of PHOTOGRAPHIC ,! WORK, Bromide Enlarging and Kodak Finishing.