The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, December 14, 1914, EVENING EDITION, Image 3

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    mmiimn mw VFAirmi
tibgteaS; 'IMWliiKwjBy4SL-K' 1M.1 I J .. 1 (J
i'rltJlLUlk
mr Wfif Not
TOliSSyCx " JAJmJi ' Premiums
Electrical tjiits '---
Please Every Fashionable Woman
Manv Pieces of ElGoirir: Warn A fnr. lien ti, m;m:m
fable where they give a touch
ki npi-rnrl In iUn Unrirrr I
Elfictnn Coffee PernnlalnrR.
'ab e Stoves and Electric Toasters Mnlo Fnfimiw' cnihi
nrl Practinal Rifts.
f There is an electrical gift for
very purse.
THE LOW SPECIAL PRICES LAST
Only Until Present Stocks Are Sold.
This year the special holiday
ig to co-operative effort of the
2ives:
). A. Langworthy
Marshfield Electric Cont. Co.
T
Oregon Power Company
Abstracts
ron uuliaiim: austuacts ov titu: and ixkukmatiox
AHOl'T
COOS BAY REAL ESTATE, See
TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO., Inc.
.MAIlSlim.M) AXD COQl'IM.i: cirv, OHUOOX
onxintAL aoi:xi5, i:astsii)i: axd bkxostackkx'.s addition
AGKXTS 1011 CAXADIAX IMl'll'IC HAIIAIOAD IiA.NDS
lllJXItV SI'NdSTACKKX, MAN'.Uil'll
TO BEAT THE BUILDING GAME -:- -:-
has boon a hobby with us for a good many yoars and a lot of
our cuetoinors will toll you when It comoi to Kottlng good, sound,
durnblo framing material at tho right price wo know our busi
ness. Juot toll what you want to build and the nmount you went
to spond and we'll got busy with our pencil and tlcuro out tho best
your uonoy can buy. Try ui. xl4 u.
C. A. Smith Lumber & Mfg. Co.
RI'TAIh DKI'AUVMUXT
COT THE FUEL MM 1 TWO IIV USIXO OUU WOOD
PITON'K 100. 182 HOl'TH HHOAHWAY
BENNETT TRUST CO.
MARSHFIELD, COOS CO., OREGON
Capital, surplus and undivided profits $125,000.00
(No ludobtodness.)
OPPICBItS:
J. W. nonnott, Proeldent Arthur McKwwn, Swrotary
Tom T. Bennett, Vlco Prosldent Bennett Swanton, Trensuror
Transacts a trust buslnoia only. Acts hi truitae of express trusta
and also aa executor and administrator of oatate. The only Trust
Company In Oregon outsldo of Portland orjpuiliwd under now trust
law In this state
Not Only At
fl
OOll
But every day In tho year Conner .V oaKlunil o .!, to
i.cnoji)iiltlilIioBwilllilii8 In !Mt'KIIM. i' ""J nut htv0
them every il.iy or pass their btim. but tlx-y n ,,l)Mll" ' '"
Job mul tho'r Hun-mi ilolhory musoiih and uuts probnbly mj. jot r
lioiuo evory Any. Speak to the liiur wlieww " " "'J'?
1ms hU InwI: uitli Him hiiiI can taKo your onlw at i in llmo 'l
any plnio or phono tliom tli0ro aro two phone, .$-( mI ,;
U joii have time, drop nnmnil and hoe the IimIoM oxi'l ' ! fc u "i
fctoro In Coos County, vJiou It miulift. tho borWc. or eHJit peo
ple to tnko caro of the trade. . .
Conner Hoa.nd pride thenuolvc. .m 'tU
Z ,yo'u,,,.e?t ttWlATXlr uL If- -
, own hcfct Jmlgiiicut.
CONNOR & H0AGLAND
hOLTH IJKOADWAV.
of distinction and luxury hinh-
u
Flnnfrio Tno umtinc cinM:
everyone at a nrice to suit
prices are unusually low ow-
following dealers and our-
T19
ay lime
I'IIOM 5120, a 18
',
Cihrlstmas Cards
THE TIMES Job Department will print special
Christmas cards for parties desiring to give
individuality to their expression of the sea
son's sentiments.. Samples may be seen at the
office or patrons may furnish their own cards.
Your name and your favorite quotation or original
sentiment will add much to your friend's apprecia
tion of your kindly remembrance
Cos Ba
Phone
We Want Everyone on
Coos Bay to Know
THAT WE DO AS FINE
Freicli Dry Cleaning
Right here at home as is done in any city on the
Pacific Coast. We have recently installed equipment
and with skilled and experienced workmen are pre
pared to turn out work that is equal to any done in San
Francisco or Portland. Kindly remember we are not
merely agents sending this work out, but it is all done
in our own establishment and we absolutely guarantee
satisfaction. We say this confidently as our present
equipment and experience enables us to do at least 75
per cent better work than the old hand work formerly
turned out- A trial order will convince you.
UNIQUE PANTATORIUM
JAY DOYLE'S PLACE
256 CENTRAL AVENUE.' PHONE 250-X
ft'-- --niiMfiir unwnian
Do Your Christmas
Shopping Now
Don't wait to do your Christinas shopping oorly DO IT NOW.
TIo storas aro groaning In thole fullness. Stocks nro now,
frosh, comploto and Inviting.
If you shop now ohooso at lolsuro from nmplo varlotlos and
get the host tho markets afford In tho way of goods and service
Just turn to tho advertising columns of Tho Times nnd bogln
making out your Christmas lists.
At no season ot tho yoar will you find tho advertising moro
holpful moro saving of your time and inonoy.
J TYPEWRITERS All standard
monts npw nnH rfihiiilt. Fnx. Underwood. Reminnton. Roval.
1 Oliver, L. C. Smith, and Smith Premier, for rent or exchange.
1 Cleaning, repairing or notv platens, work guaranteed. Itlbbons and
CArbou paper delivered. Phono u your order. Phono -1J. AIIIkucb office.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE AND SUPPLY CO.
KINDLY REMEMBER AND GIVE TJS A 'TRIAL
l'VURYTHIXG IN THK HAKBKV MNIJ
MARSHFIELD BAKING COMPANY
133 XOKTII SKCOXD ST., NKAU OKNTHAI, AVUXUK, PIIOXE 42.
BRING YOUR JOB PRINTING
W
CIGARETTES.
Camels Sell
Without Premiums '
NO premiums or coupons go
with Camel Cigarettes, be
cause all the quality goes into
the tobaccos a choice Turkish
and domestic blend. With every
whiff from a Camel Cigarette
you notice the absence of the
cigarctty taste and stung tongue.
or parched throat.
ri
4
20 for 10 cents
nd you never smoked a more de
lightful cigarette, no odds what you
paid. Match a dime against a pack
age today I
tf your dealer can't tupply you,
eend 10c far onm package, or $100
far a carton of ten pachag e 1 200
clgarettme), pottage prepaid.
After emeklng 1 package, if you
don't find CAMELS a repre i
tented, return the other nine pack
aget, and ice will ttfunJ your
money,
R. J. REYNOLDS TODACCO CO.
Wlntlon-Salem, N. C.
To
im
133.
makes, sold on easy pay
TO THE COOS BAY TIMES
--
NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS
coqimllu mill sold
K. 12, Johtioit Itttls in Property nt
Herelvoi-'s Sale.
Tho property of tho Copullo Mill
& Morcnntllo Company was solil
by ltccolvor W. 1). :owluu mul
bid In by U. 10. Johnson, tho John
son Lumber Co. holding one or tho
two mortgages on tho property
under which It was sold. Tho
nmount pnld was $12,300; but Mr.
Johnson Informs ua Hint existing
claims ogolnst tho property thnt
nniRt bo taken enro of will bring tho
amount of tio Invostmont up to
$14,000.
Mr. JolniRon linn operated tho
mill under leaic for some montliB
past, and will continue to run It to
meet local demand for the present.
As soon ns the condition of tho
lumbor market will warrant he
Informs us that ho expects: to In
creaso his output and nintiiifnrturo
for the Bhlplng trade. CopuNIa
people nro glad to sco this property
In Mr. JohiiHoti'fl hnudR and nro
satisfied thnt It Is a good thing for
the city that ho becomo owuor.
Coqullo Sontlnnl
COL'ItT CAKCS DKtUTX.
The following canes havo boon fil
ed hero In tho Circuit court bIiico our
lust Issue:
Alexander llnkvlst vb, Kmll Holmo
and W. A. Ackormnn.
Clirlsslo May Shearer vb. Win, 1).
Shearer. Suit for divorce.
J. II. Olmstend vx. Coos Bay Oro
eery Co. Appeal from Justice Pon
nock'fl court nt Mnrshflold.
fl. T. TrendKoid vs. C. C. Carter
and J. 11. Homers.
William WIckmuI vs. II. II. Wilson
nnd Lottie WIIhoii, partners dolm;
business under tho immo of tho Pa
cific Monumental & BulldlnR WorliB.
First National Bank of Coos Bay
vs. n. II. Fish.
Homo Mortgngo Co. vs. lCugono
Arthur Hormlso.
II. V. Kntzoiibitoii vn. OoorRo W.
Ileal, Stella T. Currlo and h. C. Cur
rlo. Suit to quiet title.
W. D. Nowton, receiver of Corpillje
Mill li. Murcmitllo Co.', vs. Leonard
Hartley.
Mrs. 1 A. Barton vs. Borthn Dot
tltiKS, Bortha S. (lettliiKH, C. M.
Doyle, Frank Flam, ot al. Applica
tion for Judgment tnx lion.
Tho Statu of OroKon vs. James
O'Brien. Indicted for burglary.
Tho State of OrvRan on tho rela
tion of II. B. Wclgar vs. Dan Steou.
Coqulllo Hontlnol.
L'XIQl'l' CKI.I'IIIIATIOX HUM).
OldoKt Living. Whlto Man Born Wwt
or llio Heckle KiiJojn UN 7(l(h
Blrlhdiiy.
, ALBANY, Or., Doo. II. Cyrus
Unmllu Wulhor, oldost living white
child born west of tho Kocky Moun
tains, celebrated IiIb 70tli birthday
nt his homo hero and tho occasion
wns unusuiilly noteworthy bocnuso of
the arrival here on n visit of his
brother, Itov. J, Klkanah Walker,
for 42 yoars n missionary in China.
Cyrus Walker was bom Decomber
7, 1838, nt tho Marcus Whitman
Mission, noar Wallu Walla, Wash.,
tho scono lator of the famous Whit-
mnii massaoru. Ills fathor was Itov.
Blkannh Walkor, n missionary to tho
Indians. Ho has lived In this stnto
tall of his life, is an Indian war vot-
. ornn and has boon vory prominent
In the work of tho statu grango, hav
ing boon chaplain of tho state or-
gniilmtlon for many years. Ho Is
past grand commander of tho Indian
I War Votoians and of tho North Pad
t flo Const.
I J, lilknnah Walkor is a nntlvo son
'of Orogon, 70 jonrs of ago, and Is
an onrly graduate of Pacific Univer
sity at Forost Orovo. Aftor gradu
'atlng from tho Bangor, Mo., Theolo
1 gloal Somlunry, from whloh his fath
i or graduated In 1838, ho wont dlroot
l to Chlnn as a missionary of tho Con-
Ktutuiiuiui UllUIUtl
BUitKIIOLDlIK llOXOIti:!).
' Frank Burkholder of this city, ouo
, of five Coos county dologatos to tho
i annual statu mooting of tho Farmers'
Union nt Tho Dulles last wook, ro
' turned Monday, At tho luminous
section nil tho old officers, with tho
exception of vlco president being, re
elected. For that position Mr. Ilurlc
holdor was chosen. Coqulllo Senti
nel. TWINS ABU HOH.V
On Wcdnosday Mr. and Mrs.
Bobert Oalbrnlth who live a mllo
wost of this olty becamo tho happy
paronts of twin baby girls, Thoy
cnmo a llttlo early for a Christmas
prosont, but at least aro an augury
that tho war is not to contlnuo
much longor for war tlmo Is
always said to bring an excess of
boy babies. Coqulllo Sentlnal
.T'INH CHHISTMAS PHKSUNT
Tho County Court last wook or
dered that a bill for ?SQ0 bo sent
to Dr. Dlx nnd Bon Mullen for a
brldgo on tho Middle Fork of tho
Coqulllo Itlver. Coqulllo Sentlnal
SUi:S dAHDIXUB MILL.
W. C. Woodman Wants $10,000
Damages fop Personal Injuries
in Accident.
PORTLAND, Or.. Doc. 14. W. C.
Woodman filed suit for $10,000
ngnlnst tho Gardiner Milt Company
In tho I'nltrd States District Court
yesterday on the chnrgo thnt one of
the sawmill dogs had damaged him
to thnt extent. "Dobs," as tho Urn
berjock knows thorn, nro sharp stool
hooks that hold tho log firm on tho
carriage while they arc bolus B.iwort
Woodman wns docsettor for tho mill
at Qnrdlner, Oregon, llo declares1
that March 0, whllo engaged In his1
work, another of tho mill employes
throw n log against the cnrrlago In,
such a way that tho dog handle flow,
up and smashed lllm on tho Jaw. The
suit wna the result.
WANT OHKGOX .VAVAIj MILITIA
TO PAILVDU OX TIIU OHUGOX
Xatloual 'Nnvul Mltlliit AHortnllon
ScoUm Kperlal Appropriation
I'tii' Piirposo.
To hnvo tho Naval Mllltln of tho
United Stntes take tho trip through
tho Panama Canal this summer
aboard tho Bhlps of tho Navy Is
ouo of tho main efforts of tho Nat
ional Naval Mllltln Association. With
tho battleship Orogon heading tho
floot, tho Oregon mllltlamon nro ex
tremely anxious that they bo given
n chnuco to mnko tho trip. A lottor
asking that tho Chamber of Com
merce here ntd in inducing tho Con
gressmen nnd Senators from this
statu In getting n special appropria
tion, wns rcculvod today.
"The battleship Oregon," says the
letter, "Is known nnd honored by
every citizen of our country. It
will head tho procession through
tho Canal nnd bo tho first ship In
San Francisco; hundreds of mon
will bo wearing her nnmu. It our
naval inllltlnmon can bo nbonrd, so
much tho bettor ndvertlsomont for
tho stnto."
Aftor tho trip tho stnto commit
tee wishes thnt tho Oregon will bo
brought to Portland In tlmo for tho
Itosu Carnival.
KDITOH AXD HIH PAPKIt
AHK TOWN'S HICST AKSICT
I lend of Department, of JoiirtinllNiii
(live New Hennoim Why Ads
Aio Meir'mut'N Bet In
vcNtinenl. KUOHNl', Dec. 1 1. "Advertising
In tho country pnper is tho best In
vestment a country merchant can
mnko," says Uric W. Allen, head of
tho department of journalism at tho
Stato University.
"Tho morohnnt's udvortlslng should
bo news. It should toll something
vory doflnlto about whnt tho store
offers, nnd tho copy should bo chang
ed frequently. Tho advertising col
umns should bo made as Interesting
as any other part ot tho papor, and
tho merchants 'ad' Should uppour
with tho Bumo rogulnrlty as tho edi
tor's news. An ndvertlsomont in tho
local papor Is by no menus charity.
It brings big returns; first, In dlroct
business when It Is handled with a
llttlo common scuso; second in
building up tho community,
"Tho paper should' bo mndo ns Im
portant nn agent of n town's Improve
ment nnd prosperity ns tho church or
school. Tho great problem ot tho
small town in theso days of contrail
zatlon nnd parcel post Is to mnko it
self a good place to live In nnd a
ploasaut placo for tho country peo
ple to como to, If It doesn't do thnt
It Is doomed to disappear.
"So no town should bo so short
sighted as not to glvo every eiicour
ngemont to tho man who Is trying
to mnko n newspaper there. Ho Is
In ono Bonso tho most Important citi
zen. Ho enn do moro for tho town
both at homo nnd ubrond than any
other one man. Ilo should bo backed
up In his effort to do business at
business prices and in a business wuy
It would bo just ns sensible for you
to lot your sohools run down, or your
stores run down, or your churches
run down, as to lot your nowspnpor
run down."
DHOWXiri) AT KMCTO.N
Onrur Warner Iom'h Llfo In Uinpqim
During I'Ycfthct,
KLKTON, Or., Doc. 1 1. Oscar
Warner, who had onoratod an ax
handle factory on tho Kent ranch,
near Ulkton, was drowned In tho
Umpquu rivor. Warnor had no
known rolatlvos in this section of
tho statu. Warnor and another
man were in a boat, nnd nt tho tlmo
of tho drowning wero working on
tho construction or repairing of a
boom In tho river. In some unex
plained muunor tho boat capsized
and both mon wore thrown Into tho
chilling waters. Tho tragedy hap
pened noar tho mouth ot Ulk Creok.
Tho body was quickly recovered.
Mr. Warnor was u single man and
was about 4G yoars of ago. Ho hud
operated a small factory noar Ulk
ton for a number of yours.
wins SPUXT MUCH.
KxiHMided Over $:I3,(H( in Fighting
Prolijhltlon in Oregon.
Tho following dispatch from Salom
will bo of Intorost, especially in view
of tho fact that tho Taxpayers and
wngeearnors' i.oaguo, which conduct
ed consldorablo of tho auti-prohlbl-tlou
campalgu, has ben ropudlutlug
ANTS T
OOP
T
Gov. West's Letter to Supreme
Court in R. 0. Graves' Case
' Indicates Feeling
Tho Snlom Capital Journal o'flnst
Tuosday, prior to tho Oregon Su
premo Court reinstating It. O. OraYOS,
printed tho following .which will bo
of Interest horo:
Fooling thnt onds ot lnw nnd jus
tlco havo boon served In securing tho
conviction of. It. O, O raves and his
associates, of violation ot tho lnw
against tho enforcement of mob
Mile In tho caso of tho mobbing nnd
doportntlon of thrco members ot tho
I. W W. organization from Mnrsh
flold last year, ns n result of which
Mr. droves, n prominent nttorney of
Mnrshflold, was last wok susponded
from tho prnctlco of law In tho Btato
courtH for.n period of thrco months,
(lovornor Wost Joined In tho movo
ment to securo n suspension ot sen
tence of tempornry dlsbnrrment Im
posed upon Mr. droves and wroto n
letter to tho supremo court recom
mending Mr. Ornves' restoration to
tho right of practice
At tho tlmo ot tho mobbing of the
thrco members of tho I. W. W. by
tho lending citizens of Mnrshflold and
their forcible deportation from tho
city :i ml Coob county by londtng
them upon n gasollno launch nnd
Inking thorn across tho Bay with tho
admonition novor to return tn Coos
county, nn nppual was mndo to Gov
ernor West by tho I. W. W.'s for
protection ot their rights as cltlzons
and Governor Wost Interceded in
their bohnlt acting undor tho belief
that tlicro was nn olomont of porno
outlon and vlndlctlvonoss on tho part
of tho citizens of Mnrshflold in thus
tnklng tho law Into their hhnds. " '
It has since developed, upon Inves
tigation, thnt tho thrco I. W. "W.'s
woro tho principal agitators) In n
strlko movement nmong tho workors
In tho lumbering Industry nnd that
thoy deserved tho treatment thoy re
ceived, nnd porhnps worse, for tho
unlawful methods ndoptod by tho I.
W. W.'s In trying to promoto dissat
isfaction nmong tho workmen and to
bring tho employers to terms. Tho
full toxt of Governor West's lottor to
tho supremo court, recommending a
remission of tho bnlanco of Mr.
Graves' punlshmont, follows:
"Hon. J. C. Morolnhd,
Clerk of tho Supremo Court,
Sutom, Oregon.
"Donr Sir: Boforrlng to tho rccont
dlsbnrrmont of Attornoy 11. O. Ornves
on itccount of his participation In
tho Coos county doportntlon affair,
1 wish In say that I bollovo tho deci
sion of tho court has already had Its
offoct and has taught its lessons to
both Mr. Graves and his associates.
"In vlow of this, tho circumstances
which led up to tho deportation, nnd
tho pnst good record of Mr. Craves,
I ask that your Ilonornblo Court at
this tlmo bo kind enough to romlt tho
bnlnnco of tho punlshmont imposed.
"Christmas nnd tho Now Year nro
at hand nnd this offorn a splondld
opportunity for tho judicial and exe
cutive departments to join hands and
through tho performance of this kind
net closo an Incident which while u'n
fortunato has taught us nil n whole
some lesson.
"Hospoctfiilly yours,
"Oswald West, aovornor."
ninny of tho claims thoy contractod:
"According to nn expense state
ment filed with Secrotury or Stato
Olcott by A. II. Green burg, secre
tary of tho Oregon Browor's &
Wholesnlo Liquor Dealors' Associa
tion, that body oxpoudod 133,478,03
In tho rocont general election to de
feat tho constitutional amendment
for state-wide prohibition.
"Tho statoment shows that $35,
000 wns turned ovor by tho associa
tion for campaign purposes; that
II&01.30 wns expended for office ex
ponecs, including salaries; $3013.29
for printing; $300 for office rent;
$2075.94 for newspaper advertising:
$211. CI for oxpressngo on literature;
$22,510.80 for speakers and field
moil's salaries, and $SCG.G1 for lit
oraluro and stumps, leaving a balance
of $1021.38."
SMAM.PO.Y AT BOSUBUHG
Conductor Afflicted With DIsohs
Whllo HiiiiiiIiik Truln.
nnRKimnn. rr n. u n.
ductor Shearer, who was In" chance
or train no. n, rrom tho South,
was placed in charge of tho county
Hnnltll OfflrOr fnllnU'lttir liln nrrlnnl
horo, on account or having small
pox. It Is said he broko out with
tho mulady whllo on tho train, and
nt tho station horo ho was met by
local physicians who dotormlnod it
to bo smallpox,
By order of Judgo Hamilton, J.
Jones, of Glondnle, has been excused
from sorvlng as a juror at the Do
combor term of Circuit Court. Mr.
Jones Is said to havo smallpox, An
other juror was excused at Yon
calla for tho same reason.
HKFUND TAX PUXAIA'IUS
It wna ordered by tho County
Court that Treasurer Dlmmlck take
erodlt tor and rotund the money
for all penalties paid on the first
half of taxes for tho year 1013.
Theso ponaltlos woro collected' before
tho courts deslded that half pay
meats could still bo legally made
undor tho new tax law. Coquills
Sontlnnl,
HE PROSECUTION
1
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