THE COOS BAY TIMES. MARSHF1ELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,-1914 EVENING' EDITION.1
7 'i
'V
J"T"'"
THREE
faiiSHU
P1M.UYufe of We
ll Pljlithv exer-
F'mm Olivia Kdmiin,
lw. "n't -
Mill M."" w feet
LncdT im"--; -
.mutation
lets $2.00
L Ilcml Auto Mno.
fthKS. from 0 h. ....
Ei. between any pojnls
Id do general hnullnR.
i?1M .m.- rW
fait. sum."'" '"
fencr, N!1".
ko-j. n"i'.j''r.
etuK PLAC123
ioAYI ISS
lt urlck Work nt
hat Are iuk'"-
E. t. itiiifiuitrOtl
K,.i.i.. JolniBon
B 181. Won.
Dollcr Work
ksci: iiotkii.
it and cold water In
llontlily rate $H.00
rates "fc and up.
6 Skat players.)
AMT'S CAFE
J place for
Dnicnnnlilo.
lercial & B'dw'y
Itroof FIXED
NOW
CORTHELL
he 3171.
-
urn tvn IMIMKM.
blAIIII TO ORDER
BS A Till A L
PANTATORIUM
lire. Phone 2G0-X.
&Framing
er Studio
AUTO SERVICE
I
JIIAMIMIU HOTKfj
DXE 20.
viiizki: AXV TIME
XI CAIIIU'UL
hvixg
iblPIXfl PARTIES
LAMBETH
H Driver.
IS A. II. 1IODGINS
PAINT AND
DECORATING CO.
rurnlilied
jWAnhfleH, Orego.
IDS HftTFI
fit Jiarabdeld
I AVF.VI'l'
r.U)I)K STREET
pn, I'rop.
WOOD
4T-
W00DYARD
at Street.
e 370.
GARAGE
'ycle Agency
IRES
ps stori:i)
iJIST COMPLETE
pE SHOP
AUTOMOBILE
fAIRlXQ
FIt SALE
If ST. Phoxk ,80J
J'.AIHEI) AM)
UKU
collars
""n launderc
t
tASI LAUXDRY
&tore-'
W Domestic
'" HltW I,l,..l, ,. IW.I.MM
Inter-Ocean Transportation Co
Semi-weekly service Coos Buy and Sun tfraneisco.
S. S. Redondo
HAILS FROM KAN FHAXCIS CO FOE COOS DAY
SATl'ltDAV, SEITEMRER r, nt I'. M.
Equipped with wireless and submarine bell
Passengers and freight.
S S. NANN SMITH
Equipped with wireless and submarine bell.
Passengers und freight.
MARSHFIKLD FOR SAX FRAXCISCO
WEDXESDAV, SEPTEMHER U, AT HUM A. M.
Sun Francisco office, Qrcenwich street pier No. 23
and GOO Fife building..
Coos Bay Agent, 0. P. McdEoiiau, Phone 44.
wmvymHm0t9iM0mtPm
EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS.
Steamship Breakwater
ALWAYS on TIME.
SAILS TltOM RAILROAD DOCK, MAHSHFIELD, DURING THE
MONTH OF SHPTKMI1KII AT tlS:( P. M., OX THE 2ND, 7TII,
liri'll, 17TII, 22X1) AXI) 27T H.
TIckctfl on nnlc to nil KaMerii imlntn Mid Information a to route
and rates cheerfully furnished.
Plicino :tr.-J. c. 11. LANDERS, Agent
FREIGHT
STORAGE
PASSENGERS
Arrow Line Steamers
Ulfl. f.Mrw
San Francisco
Pier No. 20.
Every Wednesday
:i P. M.
Phono 27ft.
-HA Hi FROM-
Coflfl Uny
Portland
I.,,,.,,, T.'-i.i Albors Dock No. .1
hior I-rldny Every.Tiit.8day
I P. M. 9 A. M.
THOMAS II. JAMES, Agent
Ocean Dock Mnrshfleld.
To Portland
every Thursday
To Eureka
every Monday
THE FAST AND COMKOUTAULE
S S. Geo. W. Elder
XEWIA EQUIPPED
NOKTII PACIFIC STEA.MSHIP CO.
c. r. McniconnE aoext w. h. paixteh h
Phono 421, North Ilend
Phono 44, Marahflold
FLANAGAN & BENNEH BANK
OLDEST HANK IN COOS COUXTV.
Eatnbllshcd 1880.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $115,000
Intercut PmM on Time DeposlU
Orncfrs:
J. W. Ilennett, Preildcnt.
J. II. FlnnuKH", VIco-PrcHldont.
It. F. Williams, Cusl.ler.
Goo. F. Winthistcr, Asst. Cahler.
This Bank
Mnkt'H n point of kIvIiik In
rons. It wnntH every deposN
tor to feel that ho or hho inny
nppronch its officers freely
and discuss matters vthlcJi
liavo to do with their finan
cial affairs.
Always willing and desirous
of sen-lii; you.
We Invite Your Account
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF COOS BAY
TYPEWRITERS All standard makes, sold on easy pay
ments, new and rebuilt. Fox, Underwood, Remington, Royal,
Oliver. L. C. Smith, and Smith Premier, for rent or exchange.
CleanlDK, repairing or new platens, work Kiiarnnteed. Ribbons and
carbou paper delivered. Phone us your order. Phono 44. Alliance office.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE AND SUPPLY CO.
WORLD'S GREATEST WAR DAY BY DAY
Kitchener Is To Send
2,000,000 Men to the War
WASHINGTON, Sept. L'. - That
(Irent llrltuln realizes tho innKnltmlo
ot tho BtriiRBlo In which It In en
KURed Is shown by Information
broiiKht hero by n prominent pur-
HOllllKU.
AccordltiK to this man. who had
access In London to secrets or tho
lliltlsh government and wur office,
Lord Kltcluiur, the actual minister
for war, Is prepnrlni to place 2,000
"00 lliltlsh soldiers In the field.
Whole Empire to Aid.
This enormous number of men
will be obtained largely In Englnnd,
Scotland and Ireland, but tho over
seas colonies will be expected to con
tribute iitioto. Canada recently bo
Kan noKotlntlons for the transporta
tions or Jfi.ooo men to England and
thence to tho continent. Other
troops will be drawn from tho Do
minion. Australia also Is sending
troops. Others will follow as soon
as they are organized.
According to tho Information
brought hero by tho personage men
tioned It Is the puriofo of Lord Kit-,
cheiier to act promptly. Ho desires
to place fioo.000 men on tho con
tinent every three months. From
this It Is apparent Hint ho expects
tho conflict to last longer than ono
year.
A Wat' to Exhaustion.
Indeed, no one hero Is willing to
forecast when tho struggle will end.
It Is believed In London that It
will continue until there Is absolute
exhaustion.
For England to placo 2,000,000
soldiers In tho field Is a colossal
task and gives nit Idea or tho Im
mensity or tho conflict This means
that she will draw Into service every
man of righting ago that she can
waitress, ii is natural mat tne con
tinental countries will do the same.
Sir Cecil Sprlng-Itlce, the Ilrltlsli
ambassador, has been In conference
today with administration officials
It would not be surprising should
ho call on tho president In a day
or vtwo. That his visit will mean
an advancement or the cause of
mediation is douinrui
The arrival of Count von lleriiR
torfr. the German ambassador, is
awaited with Intense Interest. It
Is thought that he will bring a mes
rage to the president from the Ger
man emperor.
So far as pence Is concerned, Ger
many uuiiuestlonably will not cu
tertnln the Idea until a decisive bat
tle has been fought.
lint tho possibility or a termina
tion or the war Is looked upon as
very slight In view or the purpose
expressed by Lord Kitchener.
Ill It Mi Army Strength.
Tho Statesman's Year Hook or
London gives tho strength or the
Urltish army as 80:i,o:i7, divided as
follows:
Establish- Effectives
meats I'.tl 1-1.-. Jan I, '11
Itcgular forces home
and colonies. . . 1 (' S , 5 0 0
Colonial and nntlvo
Indian troops. . . . S.771
Army reserve. ... 147,000
Special reserve. . . .80,120
.Mlllt'a reserve 00
.Mllltln (IT. K.)....
Channel Islands mlll
tln :i,icc
Malta and Bermuda
militia
Isle of Man
Territorial army
Isle of Mr.it
volunteers . .
Officers training
Corps 1,019
2,81) I
.Ili'.lSS
...120
ir.o.i io
l ic,7r.(i
c:i,os'.i
:i,ou7
2,70.1
2fU,70G
no
705
Tntnl 77 1.11 ft!t!l nnn
J . wt... ..., .. .....,,w
iiiiiinu iiuuiin nerviiiK
In India 7"i,8!l(;
Total . . .
Colonial
volunteers
.80.1,o:7
78,470
782,r,7r.
71,000
Grand total .874.0.17; ,.
The territorial army does not' In
clude tho rorccs volunteered by vn
rious dominions such as 20,000 each
from Canada and Australia, 8,000
from New Zolaud and 2:1,000 native
Indian troons. n total of 71.000 men
wmi military training
KEADV ItEI'EltEXCE TAI1LE SHOWING .KTATl'S OF CAHGO
I'XDEH IXTEHXATIOXAIi MAUITIME .AXI) XEL'TltALITV . LAWS
Enemy" signifies belligerent nation.
Table Is based on the assumption that the destination is tho final
destination of the cargo.
In theory and long established historical maritime practice commerce
Is free at sea as long as you carry iiuutrnl cargo under a neutral ring,
even to a belligerent's port.
llenco It follows iih tho leading prlnclplo that a vessel or a neutral
flag can carry neutral cargo to a belligerent's port without ultimate
loss.
Cargo
owned ,by ,
at tltiio
Vessel
Owned
by
1. Enemy
2. Enemy
:i. Enemy
I. Enemy
.. Neutral
5 Neutral
Destination
or vessel
and cargo
capture of
vessel
. Eneiny'H port. .Enemy .
.Neutral port.. Enemy .
.Neutral port. .Neutral.
.Enomy's port. .Neutral.
. .Enemy's port. .Enemy .
..Neutral port. .Enemy
Cargo whethor
liable to confiscation
.Yes, whether contraband or not
.Yes, whethor contraband or-not
.No, whether contraband or not
..Yes, If contraband: no, ir not
.Yes, If contraband; no, If not
.No, whether contraband or not
SOME FACTS AIJOL'T 'HIE (.'Elt.MAX EMPIHE
Kingdoms . . .
Grand Duchies
Duchies
Principalities
(icnniiny
I Freo Towns
R Itelchslaud .
7
S
. . . . Alsace-Lorralno
In Africa . ,
In Asia . .
.Colonics
4 In the Pacific each group of
1 Inlands being counted iih ono s
AVea In Siiuiire Miles
Gormnny . . . 209,780 Colonies
Empire 1,2:10,000 (estimated)
...1,027,820
Malo . ,
Fomnlo
Total ..
Whites
Natives
Total .
Population, (,'erinaiiy
Census of Dee. 1, 11)10.
... ......12,040,100 Population per square
.12,88ri,S27 mllo .110.4
01,925,99.1 Total estlmato on Juno "
:io, ioia 00,090,000
Population Colonies
Estimated in IIH: J
24 .189
..",',.' .V.lV.uJlJ'co.l Totnl population Em-
12,005,992 plro 78,101,992
Cities Over .1(10,(1(10
Oiimih of December I, 11)10
Ilerlln 2,071,257
Hamburg 9:11,0:15 Drosdon . . . . 548,308
Munich 590,407 Cologne ....... ;'... .510,527
Lelpslc 589,850 Ilreslau (,.. .512,105.
IMMKJI1ATIOX TO U. S. FHO.M WAIt LANDS
This table shows tho. number of Immigrants, from tho various coun
tries now nt wnr, who camo Into tho United Stotes In tho last t"wo
years:
Country
Austria-Hungary
Germany ... .
Italy
Kiissla
Franco
Grent llrltuln . .
Servlu
Ilelglum
i
ttff
1912 1913
178,882 254,825
27,788 .11,329
"157-.134 205,542
' 102,395 291,010
1 8,028 9,075
8.1,027 107,051
1,778 504
4,109 7,105
Total
"WAHS1I1P" OX IIEACH
023,801
970,374
Llfesavers Huston to Wivck Near
Astoria Was a Tree
ACTORIA, Or., Sept. 2. Groat
excitement prevailed In Astoria when
a lato train from Seaside brought
nows that a vessel was plied up on
tho beach at Columbia, Tho strick
en ship could bo seen plainly from
tho train, her masts and spars show
ing black and sharp in tho haze
that hung ovor tho beach all of yes
terday, Hor rigging was torn and
tangled, hor topmasts splintered and
hor main mast cut off at the board
and resting on tho foromnst for
support.
Everyone got tho samo Idea nt
the snmo time tho ship, crippled
and dying, had cast itself on tho
beach nrter attack and dereat at
the hands or a warship tho firing
heard off Coos Day was explained,
for hero was the result ,of it, ,plled
up on tho sands at Uio very door
of Astoria. Wires began to buzz,
couutry town telophono central op
orators were rousted out of bed and
tho loflsnveru woroMmrrled to tho
scono. Tho city held Its breath
waiting ror thoir' vordlct. Finally
It camo:
"Found tho wreck. Lies brond
sldoto the breakers. No ono aboard.
No boats In sight. Thero was no
no loss of life. It's a tree,"
WAH TAX LUXURIES
WASHINGTON, D. C Sept. 2.
Tho House ways and means commit
tee tentatively decided this after
noon to place a war tax on cocoa
cola pepsin cola, wine, boor and
baseball and theater tickets. It
was said thore' was no presont In
teutinu of taxing whiskey and tobacco.
WAR'S EFFECT py NOUWAY.
Food Supply ruvliiK Officials .Much
Trouble.
CIIKISTIANIA. Norway. Sept. 1.
The effect of the European war bo
cano felt Un.nedlately In Nomnv.
Although formal assertions have been
made of strict neutrality, the Norwcg
an nnvy and part of the armv has
been mobilized at those points of the
country most exposed to any of tho
belligerent natlons-n course which
nil the bcnndlnavlan nations are tnk-
King Haakon lms decreed that
prices on an Ides or food, coal, colto.
Um'i'm 1"1,I(,,V1. (,llrt 1"1 Btirli cotn-
authorities. The use of grain or po
tatoes for making alcohol and tho sale
of all llijuors Is prohibited. The
breweries are shutting down In or
der to turn over their slock of grain
to the flour mills. The export of
necessities has been strictly forbid
den. A committee of seven prominent
men has been appointed to act In the
nterests of public surety as regards
ho rood supply. The committee lias
taken stops to have subcommittees
formed n every county and the whole
.Norwegnn press Is helping to warn
the public not to get panic stricken.
To Depend on C. K.
I he king has repealed tho obliga
tion of Hie Hank or Norwav to re
deem Its paper h ,y R0j,ft wm,
tho severance or commercial relations
with practically all Europe the Unit
Stntes appeals to be the onv coun
try with which Norway may "be nblo
to keep up a trade In rood supplies,
llio leading ship owners, who have
many Nm weglan ships In lease In tho
I nlted States, have taken uteps to
have tho amount they have earned
deposited In Aineilcan and Canndlnn
banks, which would, be advised, to
Vepreseiit the Itnuk or Norway. In
that way Norway would havo money
nt Its dlspoxnl across tho sea with
which to buy grain.
it n"r,w5y ,w". ,11,vo ,0 I()0lf o tho
United stntes ir tho war Is long con
( Muted. The general estimate Is that
the present food supply Is not huHI
flont to Inst ror more than n row
months. The tourist season, which
was ono or the best for inaiiv vears,
camo to nn end abruptly. Visitors
iimeiieii io icnvo as soon as the mob
ilization in Germany was Btarted, hut
many Americans with return tickets
on English mid German ships roinlnn
oil, unable to start home.
"ENGLAND WILL NEVER
VI ELD TO fiEDMAXY"
Loudon Times So CiiiiiiiienlN on the
Will' Situation.
LONDON, Sept. 1. "Yesterday
was a day of had iiowh nnd we roar
more miiHt follow," tho London Times
snyH In n recent editorial, and con
tinues: "Whntovor ho tho upshot, Groat
llrltuln mid hor allies will race tho
outlook with dogged determination
and continue tho war iiMIl tho spirit
or Prussian mllllnrlsm Is rooted out
or Europe.
Tlmo rights on tho sldo or tho al
lies. With tho Germans It Is neck
oi nothing hut the Fronch nnd tho
English havo everything to gain by
wnglug a delaying war.
"While Issue remains uncertain,
we may still maintain the stoutest
hope. Should It go against us, wo
may remember Hint the allies havo
not like Germany, staked all on their
first venture. Our ultimate hiiccoss
Is certain ami wo will never sheath
our swords until Germany has been
finally beaten to hor knees."
"HUNGER WILL IlKIXil PEACE."
Dr. Nicholas Murray Duller Predicts
Famine Will End War.
NEW YORK. Sopt. 2 Hunger will
bring peace In Europe In tho opinion
of Dr. Nicholas Murray Duller, presi
dent or Columbia University, who ar
rived on tho Prlnclpo Dl Udlno, nftor
the European vrn - had intorforud
with his plans to visit tho German
omporor In rosponso to a porsonnl In
vitation. "I don't bollovo tho wnr will last
long," Dr. Ilutlor snld. "I bollovo tho
cessation of hostilities will come from
a shortage or tho food' supply rather
than from decisive victories on tho
battle Hold. U war continues a row
weeks longer, victor mid vanquished
will find a common lot awaiting them
In tho forohndliiK shadow or famine."
ZEPPELIN WOULD GO TO WAR
Designer or German Dirigible Vol
unteers in Command Air Craft
LONDON. Fopt. 2. Dosplto his
soventy years, Count Zeppolln has
volunteorod to take command of a
dirigible and direct tho great wnr
miichlno ,tho product or his gen
ius, lu operations against the al
lies' force, according to a dispatch
from Frlodrlchshavon.
LOSSES ENORMOUS
THE HAGUE, Sept. 2. (Via Lon
don.) -It is understood hero that
tho Helglau killed and wounded In
the fighting agajnst Germany up
to tho present tlmo number about
.10.000. Tho first casualty list pub
lished contains tho names of 2,000
HoIkIoii dead. Conservative esti
mates mado hore place tho total of
dead at about 10,000.
A tamp for Intornnd Ilolglans, of
whom thero aro about 2000 In Hol
land, now Is being constructed at
Oiideiilrduiu lu Frloslaud.
For War News
Read Tine
Times Want Ads bring results.
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I' ill
81
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