Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1914)
MW2 THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1914. EVENING EDITION. mmammmmmmm r - .nm- B Ii LhAUUb i BALL SCORES: (jstron 0kW Abolish Your Cooking I Troubles by placing a Sterling Range in your homo You can do so on the conven ient low pay ment plan. The Sterling is Guarantee! for 15 years Your own sound reasoning will toll you that a range, in order to carry Mich a guarantee, must possess merit of construction, of material, of workman- 111) U1KI 01 UlllSli. ii ii iiiL-nv; ui ii-uouiin iiiui uir '. . i ,i.! I...L i!..i 1.- i iininn "STIRLING" is i 1....I m )w lln'u uiilinrimlinl 1:"i-vuii' trlliirimiiwi n "R,l,l1.IM.l'NJn " irimi'Miifiwi t is built better and is better than ranges that sell at a much higher price. The STKHMNO" body is polished Wellsville steel, which will not warp or crack. The firebox is extra' wide and shallow. The linings are made in three sections and ventilated, lias 10-guage steel oven. In all, the "STICKLING" range is made to cook and bake well and quickly, and economically. It's the range for every home, no matter what the requirements might be, for it meets every re (iiiireineiit. It is guanateed by us to give perfect satisfaction and to be a fuel tavor. "WILY PAY MOKE?" Johnson-Gulovsen Company The Quality Name With Service Fame, GROCERIES of a High Standard of Quality PRICES that are Right all the time, SERVICE that is satisfactory, , , DELIVERY that is Prompt and Particular, These Are Our Business Principles. Conner (Sb Hoagland DEALERS IN GOOD GROCERIES. I T07 SOUTH HKOADWAY 1MI0XKS iUH-3 AND H'JO Imitation Is Flattering - Nothing so testifies to the merit of standard articles as the extent they are imitated, An army of "me toos" and "just as goods" flock after the trail of the sure standards, Wise dealers never offer the imitations when the real I articles are called for, It is not considered business ethics or a wise policy, There is Inrarfir nrnfii in Rflllinp- thfi imitations, but tllBV do not build business They disaDDoint and the nublic loses confidence in the store that sells them, , The quality of the trade-marked articles advertised m The Times from day to day is the kind of quality that makes reputation for the merchant who sells them, maxim silkncku illegal. (Special to Tho Times.) OAKLAND, Cal.,' Aug. 2D. Tho Maxim Blloncur, ileclaroil the nieniiB of many a iioIhcIchh murder, and one of tlto scientific aids to crime, has been declared unlav.'ful In Oakland, and In future the possession of ono of tho appliances will bo punishable by a maximum fine of 37&. This Is the gist of an ordluanco Just passed by the City Council, and which goes Into effect at once. REPUBLICAN TICKET Election 1011. m TO KOHff SISTER It -MF ito WV Free to You and Every Sister Su? erlng from Woman's Ailments. I am a woman. I know woman's (offering. I bare found ths cure. I will mall, free of an? charge, tnr loae but lit with lull Inatruoilonatoanx sufferer from woman's ailmtmU. I want to tell U women about this oure ,i, mjr reader, for Touraelf, your daughter, your mother, or your suter. I wont to tell you how to cure younelTto at home with out the help of a doctor. Men ciuil undervtanu women's sufferings. What we omen know Ire iilttliiti, wo know better than any doctor. 1 know that my'home treatment U safe and sure cure for liuctnkdi er Wkltlth dlickiitn, Uktritlee, Ois lioaut ir f illlif el Ui Wiak, rrefsss. ttiitf (t Weld hitofli, Ulnlei If Ouriii Iwitil. tt f uitki; iIm ptki Is kill, tick mi Uitlf, Mitloi foe fiilliii, iirmixil. cimiUi l,,lli ut the spins, sssUsckaty. slrt to rj,l flukii, turlttii. fcrfssr. ! liMklii skin ut lWlkMIHIMt'loour,'1 . . . , . . . 1 want to senu juui bhh , niw, Ste-irouontyahou, w. SilW fni to prore to you that you can cure yourself at Thome, easily .quloklyi iurslr. Beraember. that.il tW ssil iss W? glTB the treatment a complete trial : and If you .."""." ., , l.. ihn two cents a dar. It r WinSlf1 11," 9n'1 y" he treatment for yourca;. 'l '' '.V. JiJmITS 7W&il"Jyoun VwiR """W.houTd h7. li andKarnto 'ftStta u7u. ThS wh th.dojtor aay- ton,i,rJno.me.remedr. It cures lUtMwrMsf. Ts Hnrt sUsnitori. w"l;j ri7,S Wlrri'fi' -Peedllr .Xffecl- u,Vlto!Si SSSSSSSHSSi Wa Mnruatlon In young Ladies, rtumpness and health always results rrow S'fnaadJiw "? Tstlreally mi allwomeB'sdisease-.amakeswoasawa 7a WrluU51- MlMiw Jtmt, a4 the fre taodaystrsalmeaUyours.aJ ""UMMIR8, bxh - - Notr Dami Ind., u.t.A. For U. S, Senator R. A. looth. For Congress AV. C. Iljiwlcy For Governor .Tames Withyconibe For Justlco of tho Supromo Court Henry .7. Bean, Lawrence T. Harris, Thomas reBride, Henry L. Benson, Charles L. IcNary. For Attornoy General George r. Brown. For Supt, of Public Instruction ,T. A. Cluirehill For Stato Engineer John L Lewis. For Commissioner of I.ubor 0. P. Hoi'f. For Hallroud Commissioner Frank J. Miller For Supt. Water DIv. No. 1. Tames T. Chinnoek. For Representntlvo 5th Dlst. Charles R. Barrow For Representative Cth Dlst. S. P. Peireo For County Judgo. .Tames Watson For Sheriff Alfred Johnson, Jr. For County Clerk. Kobt. R. Watson For County Treasurer T. M. Dimmick For County Surveyor. C. S. MoCnlloch For County Coroner F. E. Wilson For County Commissioner Geo. J. Armstrong. For Commissioner Port of Coos Day A. II. Powers, Anson Rogers and Henry Sengstacken Published under the authority and by the order of the Coos County Re publican Central Committee. (Paid Adv.) AMKIUCAX liKAGt'10. Chicago 8, Philadelphia 0 (5 Inn ings: called on account of rain). Detroit 3, Doston 0. Clevelnnd-Wnslilugton; rain. St. Louis G, New York 1). NATIONAL IjKAGUK. New York-Chicago; rain. Hrooklyn-Plttsbiirgh; rain, Hoston-St, I.oula; wet grounds, Philadelphia-Cincinnati; rain. NOUTIIWKkiTKIlN liKAGUK. Spoknne G, Tncomti 3. Vancouver 'J,' Hallnrd 3 (12 Inn ings). Seattlo G, Victoria 7. PACIFIC COAST LKAGUK. At San Francisco II. II. K. San Francisco 3 4 3 Portland I 8 1 Batteries: Ielfleld and Schmidt; Krauso and Yantz. At Sacramento It. H. R. Sacrumcnto 2 8 1 Oakland 3 9 1 Batteries: Stanley and Hannah; Geyer and Alexander. At Los Angeles It. II. K. Venice 3 1G 3 Los Angeles G 10 0 Hatteries: Whlto and llognn: El liott, MusBcr, Hughes and llrooks. 1 T LEAVE HTKAMKIl SAILS FOR SAX FRAN CISCO WITH CAPACITY PASSICN (ilCIt LIST AND IUC1 FRKIGHT CARGO. Tho Redondo Balled late Friday for San Frnnclwo with a capacity cargo of lumber and freight and a full passenger list. Among those sailing wero: 12. P. Lowls anil wife, Geo. Chap man, II. Newman, 12. P. Rogers, Man tel Schuott, Mrs. .1. H. Schuott, M. Parker, 11. Hussey, Joe Sunsse, C. O. Metcalf, Mrs. F. Ilrockmnn, Uf ric Corbet, Alma Corbet, Mrs. Sarah Wolverton, Miss Ruth Crutchor, Mrs. Sarah Jordan, R. W. Cornell, A, M. Reynolds, J. W. Jordan, M. Anderson, 1). Anderson, J, W. Drown, Julius Mattor, Arthua Smith, 12. A. Schaffer, J A. Turnbiill, A. J. Dolbcare, O. Schmeer, W. Rnglm, Joliu Droned), C. Castro, M. McCarty, John Drunk, D, Moran, I). Mnglnnts, O. Duffmit, C. Roseda, S. McGuIro, Geo. Dcag Icr, Mlko Colvlch, Mlko Yola, John Momlck, C. D. Miller and F. Mag-nussen. EXPECTS ALL EUROPE TO JOIN Small Powers Will be Drawn Into War "Spectators" Think, LONDON' Aug. 2). Tlio Spectator says: itrp liiiew n wmm come verv siuuieniy, wiiiiom apparel reason. Gerniany and Austria-Hungary are already s war willi Russia, Prance, Great Britain, Belgium' an Sei'via. At any moment Germany may be at war wit The great war has come, as every sensible person knew it would come verv suddenlv. without anna rent at nd th Holland. Italy and Rouinania are almost certain to coino in as soon as Russian troops appear in strength on their frontiers. "Russia wants Transylvania and its -1,000,000 Rouman ians, now oppressed by Austria. Denmark and Switzer land may very easily be forced to take a hand for tho small powers are beginning to realize that the issue for them is one of life or death. If the Germans win (here will be no place left for the little independent nations. They know that they will always have a genuine friend and protector in Great Britain. "What caused the war? Our answer is that Gerniany was ready and determined. She thought that we, Russia and France, were neither ready nor determined and slia therefore struck. Gerniany began her preparations for war as soon as the Kiel canal was finished, that is as soon as, in her belief, her readiness was at its maximum. The German government has always been a firm believer in the importance of material preparation as well as in tho idea that war is not a matter of self defense." An American writer, referring to the Spectator article, said: "The new England is not fighting for dominion nor to deprive any power of its right or independence. Realiz ing this, with that instinct for justice and right common to our race- this idea cannot be expressed in better words than those of the greatest American, Abraham Lincoln, in his second inaugural address: " 'With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to tinish the work we are in ii THE VICTOR-DEATH. DIG MAIL ORDKIt DCSINICSS "The victorv is ours!" tliev cried, "Tlicv cannot take tho field!" "Not so!" the enemv replied, "Our troops will never yield!" And forth their flashed a joyful word to set the chained hopes free, .For lo! two waiting nations heard and claimed the victory. But one there was whose face was hid a figure strango and grim. He spake. They knew not what they did, nor why they turned to him. The grief of years was in his tones of fearful hearts that pine A baby's tearsa mother's groans "The victory is Tho first allotment of Sears-Roebuck catalogues, for which Roseburg lias been designated tho distributing r-olnt in Oregon, nrrlved yestorday and Is being stoied in the 11. S. houso ponding the tlmo for sending them out. Yesterday's Installment consisted of one carload of 2 3,0 4 & books. Tho freight on the ono car was over 11200, Tho territory to bo covered from this point is nil of Oregon, but tho fact that the concern does the most business In Coos and1 Curry counties Is responsible for tho location of tho distributing center at Itoseburg. Two more full cars are to bo brought bore before February, R'oseburg Review. mine. -Anon. Majority of 221,826,000 of the World's People Are at War PKACHKS FROM HOSKIU'ltG Sam Stout and Ray Hyde, of Co- qulllo, Coos County, left here this morning for homo, taking a truck loaded with peaches. They arrived here last evening and Immediately secured a load. They havo n two ton Reo truck and expect to dispone of tholr cargo with considerable pro fit. Roseburg Review. The world has fifty-three independent governments or nations ruling themselves. Of these nino are at war. Their population is 004,559,000. Tho forty-four nations at peace havo a population of 082,733,000. Thus the world contains today 221-820,000 more persons involved in war than living at pence. The countries at war and their pop ulations follow: British empire 435,000,000 Russian empire 100,250,000 .France and colonies 98,850,000 Germanv nnd colonies 79,045,000 Austria-I rungary 51,340,000 Belgium 7,432,000 Servia . 4,000,000 Montenegro 500,000 Japan : 07,142-000 J Total 901,559,000 THE LIFE CAREER "hchoollBg In youth (hould lartrttblj V dlrrclcd la prcpirt pcrton la the txl wit fur the licit permanent occupation foi wale e It cpbte,'' fretidcutC W Hllot. Thli I thi Mission of th (TLLINC.'S OF rOQl'JLLK. Fnry.lith School Year Opens SEPTEHBHR 18th, 1914 ' Write for Illustrated loo pe Book- J let. " I HK LIFh CAKEr-H," Ui for Cata log containing full Information Jfgre Couttei- AfiNICUUURB Agronomy, Anlmil Husbandry, Dairy Hus bandry. Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. Agriculture for Teachers. FORbSTRY, LOOOINO F.NOINHb'RINO. HOME ECO NOMICS: DomestlcSclance, Domestic Art, ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining. Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. Industrial arts. Votational C ouM-Agrlf ulture, Dairy ing, HomMalms' Course, Industrial Arts, ForeJpy. Bulnes Short Course. School of Mtaic Piano, String, Band, Voice Cultute. Ftimert Buiineu Court by Mil Fr. addreu TUU RKOIaTRAK, (tw-T-ia t -) CorTillU, Oret Coos County Snt XmtN iih Toltl liy Tho Sentinel. J. A. Hntchpr placed on our tnhlo this morning a hox of Oregon's fam ous GravensteliiB, of which It took only sixteen to cover the bottom, they are beauties. Ualpli Cako of Portland Is visiting ut tho Sherwood home, Mr, Cako Is a graduate of the State University and has Just finished his first year at the Harvard Law School, Mrs. H. V. Young received a let ter this week from hor hrothor and sister, Mr, and Mrs. C, H. Whitman, who are tiavollng In Europe, which told of seeing the great "Peaco Pal ace" at Tho Htiguo guarded by com panies of soldlors; and of getting away from Holland about the time the war began and landing safely in London. Dr. V. R. Hamilton has Just lo cated hero for the practice of medi cine, opening offices In those splen didly lighted rooms over the Farmers and Merchants Hank. He comes from Tillamook, whero tho closing of tho lumber camps put his hospital out of business, but found tho Pacific Coast too attractive to bo willing to , get far away from It. I E. C. llarkor, who used to run th- Jewelry storo on C street here now 'owned by W. II. Schroodor, camo In Frlduy from Allegany and went one to Falrvlew Saturday to visit, tils mo ther. Ho is planning to reinovo to California this fall. J. E. Ilouck has purchased 100 acres of F. D. Phillips' ranch at Hea ver Slough for $4500, Ho comes from Joseph, lit Wallowa County, and his family consists of wife and two daughters, who are school teachers Mr. Ilouck had been travelling for his wlfo's health and looking for a location that would agree with her, and as soon as he saw this valley was ready to exclaim "Eureka!" Thoy are living In tent on their place now but are planning to build a uunt mod ern bungalow this fall. I' .-fc.-