BKIHIjEHBHI
SIX
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUME 1, 1915 E VENING EDITION.
OLD MILL IS JIGTIVE'PHOME BOOK KB
HUM OK MACmNnilV.IIKAItl) IX
COUHTKNHY Ml Mj
G'corgo A. Hoiirk nnil 12. O. Hiiimieli,
Omiicin, Propose IIO-FooI Addi
tion Open mi I'till Time
IJullt seven years ago, for tlio
first time the liiim of machinery
lins been hcnnl In what la known
oh the Courtonuy mill nt Mllllngton.
George A. iroiu-lc nnil K. O. Samuels
wiern of the propel ty. have u force
of about eight men at work. Lum
ber Is bclnc sawed now with which
to build it GO-root addition to the
mill. With thlB completed, It Is
Intended to operate with a full
force of between L5 and HO men.
"Tuning up" Ih the way the own
em express their present operation.
During the Idleness of the mill It
Is said thnt much of the machinery
became run down. For several
weeks men have been at work mak
ing repairs, putting In new pulleys
and bolts, getting all In readiness
for the final opening.
Tlio addition to tho mill will he
on tho west end nway from the
dock and will bo used us a sorting
shed. Tho logs being sawed for
this purposo are from Porham Park
and havo been rafted up Isthmus
Inlet.
When tho mill Is ready to opon
on full tlmo tlio owners expect they
will havo plenty of logs on hand.
Preparations have already been
mado for tho shipment of tho lum
ber to San Francisco and Its salo
there, though this fact has not yet
been mado public. It Is understood
tho lumber will bo delivered hero
nt tho mill to Its purchasers. Tho
mill will cut about 75,000 feet of
lumber.
Tho now firm namo under which
tho plant will operato Is tho Coos
Hay Mill Company.
And In the meantime the hulk of
tho barkcntlno Northwest rests at
tho bottom of tho Inlet alongside
tho mill dock.
MAXV COMPLAINTS AIHH'T LAT
HS'!' AIIVIIRTISINO STl'NTS
S.S.HGKLESISDEHD
FOHMLH CASTSIIU: THUASPRF.R
passf.s a wav ix i:ast
Old Man Iong In III Health Kails
To Regain It In Old Homo
Had Many Filcnd Here
S. S. Acklcs, well known hero
and for n tlmo Treasurer of Kast
sldc, Is dead In tho Hast, according
to word that Iiiih boon received by
friends. He died at tho homo of
his daughter in Neosho, Missouri,
where ho went about ten mouths
ngo with IiIb wife.
Tho deceased was about 70 years
of ngo. For a long tlmo ho had
been In had health nihl It wan par
tially on account of this that ho
left hero ami returned to his old
homo.
About hIx or seven years ago Mr.
Ackh'H first came hero from near
Missoula, Molilalia, where he had
just married for a second time, lie
wan veiy well liked here and made
many friendh. A heme belonging
to him Is mill owned in Kastsldo
by IiIh wife. There are no relatives
of tho deceased In the West, and
ho has been hurled at his old heme
by his children who live there.
I'rolrsls About IMrn Charge for
Kind or Ty Patron's Xiinio Is
Printed In.
Many complaints are being heard
over tho "get-the-money" book which
the telephone company Is ttylng
to Issue under the gulso of a tele-1
phono directory. j
In addition to trying to make (
the pseudo-telephone directory by
crowding It with advertising 'Hit a.
I Chinese laundry bill to shame ns an
I enigma for the average person the ,
nt o now trying to biiucczo patrons
for an "extra twenty-five cenM per,
month" In order to get their names
in black typo. If patrons haven't
anything that they can ho forcod
Into advertising their names arc to
be put In a less consplcuouu type
unless they pay the twcnty-flto cental
per month. J
What May Happen I
If tho present policy of tho com-1
pany mcots with any succebs, it
seems likely that there may bo romo
trying experiences. For instmee,
nfter you havo waded In vain
through the maze of advertising,
etc., In the phony directory to find ,
the telcphono number you desire, '
you will call for Information. She
might respond something llko this:
"Von will find tho name and num
ber you want between tho ads of O.
U. Craft and Kasy Mark" or what-,
ever tho names might be. Of ,
course, If you arc in a hurry, you
can walk a block or a tullo and ,
find tho party and talk directly to
him without bothering with the
tolcphonc.
Hun Phono lliislness.
"If tho telcphono company wou'd
keep In Its own field and furnish
adequate service, It probably woul 1
havo ItB hands full without trying
to squeeze extra dollars out of the
community by worthless advert's-
Ing.
"If It keeps crowding tho adver
tising, etc., tho samo fato that be
foll Its Myrtle Point oxchango may
strike others. There tho company's
exchange was eiowded out by tho
Farmers' Telephone lino nnd final-'
ly hnd to bo turned over to the ruial
company."
Another Charge. I
Complaint was also mado this
week by another man becauso they
wanted to charge him fifty cents
per month extra for putting his
namo and number In the telcphono
directory, llo ordered nn extension I
phone to his room, agreeing to pay i
tho regular rhargo for It, hut when
this wiih completed, they wanted tlio
additional fifty cents per month
for listing his namo and number
In tho dlrertory.
Hy a slight oxtoiislou of tho same
policy of extra charges for advertis
ing, an extra chargo might he ex
pected for every operator who
listens on tho lino during u con
versation u h tho parlies concerned
would he getting additional adver
tising circulation.
"27 ARE OTUATEDjBASEBALLCDRES
NORTH Hi:X KKHITII HAIK KASTICHX TKAMS FLAY IMK'RLi:
Jt.x'l'iviW DIPLOMAS I HKADHHS TO CATCH UP
Mum- Attend i:erclscs Held
livening In Auditorium Take
State i:ninlnatlons loiter
Twenty-seven graduates of the
North Hetid eighth grado received
their diplomas last evening and next
year are expected to enter tho high
school In one of the largest enter
ing classes ever registered there.
Four of the number graduated last
night finished the eighth grado In
.iimiiiirv. The hiiiiIIb will take the
state examination on Thuisday tinili
Last i Halii Man Thwarts Poitland-San
Kwnel-eo (lames Angels boar
Xear Top of LlNt
im:hci:xta(h:s ok
4 COAST IjUAGUK
tllf AmocIiI(I Iwi Co Coon ilr Tlmri
V. L. P.C.
San Francisco .30 HI .fiSS
l.os Angeles ...'15 -0 .571
Salt Lake .10 2 1 .55(1
Venice l!l! !!! .173
Portland 22 20 .158
Oakland 25 3 1 .I2S
Friday of this week.
Many friends and tho parents of
tho young peoplo gathered In tho
North llend High School auditorium
for the exercises of which Mrs.
Edith A. Irish, of the eighth grade,
had charge.
Tho program Included recitations
by Cienovlevo Pressem, Albert Kav
anangh nnd Catherine. Farrlngton.
Five boys, Ocorgo Ncllson, Ltoyd
Nollner, (lien llncldiiek, ltoscoo Ilnrt
and Louis Oxenlmil, gave several
negro melodies that wero well re
ceived. Three girls gave a panto
mime, Viola Holm, Mabel Klockcrs
and Kva Schmltt. Tho high school
band furnished several very good
selections.
Tho diplomas wero given out by Oakland 0 11
Superintendent Until). i At Portland H. II.
Those graduating wero: Albert gnn Francisco-Portland, wet grounds,
Kavaunugh, Alice Tyberg, Lrman Afternoon nnd forenoon.
Hradshaw, Eugene Holmes, hvu At Los Angeles It. II. K.
Schmltt, Oarlnnd Fry, Ceorgo Laird,
George Nellson, Glen Iladduck, Gen
evieve Hresscn, Harry Mnyhco, Joe
Anthony, Catherlno Farrlngton,
Lloyd Nollner, Louis Oxcnbad, Ma
bel Klockcrs, Ralph Klockcrs, ltos
coo Hart, Ituth Kelton, Theodore
Johnson, Viola Helm, Ilernnrd Hax
or, Allen Lloyd, Edwin Johnson nnd
Evar Wlckman. Tho last four fin
ished their work In January.
PORTLAND, Juno 1. Tho Reav
ers ngaln faced the Rain Man yester
day and wero defcatetel together with
San Francisco. Various club mana
gers of tho Coast leaguo decry tho
gambling on tho outcomes of the
games. They say that this habit Is
a hard blow at tho ball gamo.
Tho scores of yesterday follow:
Coast League
At Oakland R. II. K.
Morning game
Venice 0 2 0
Oakland ."...2 5 1
Afternoon game
Venice 10
12
0
13.
5 2
5 2
C 2
12 3
FILEMnlON
HIGH
SCHOOL STUDKXTS DUltX
MIDNIGHT OIL
AWARDED DAMAGLS
TELEGRAPH LINE
FOLLOWING RAILS
Morning gam
Salt Lake 3
Los Angeles '. I
Afternoon game
Salt Lake i
Los Angeles G
American Icngiio
At Clovelnnd (morning game)
St. Louis 1, Clovclaud 12.
At Cleveland (nfternon gamo)
I St. Louis C, Clovelnnd 9.
At lloston (morning game) Bos
j ton 2, Philadelphia 1.
At Boston (afternoon game) Bos
ton 9, Philadelphia 2.
At New York (morning gamo)
Now York 11, Washington 1.
At Now York (aftomoon gamo)
Now York !, Washington 1.
At Chicago (morning game) De
troit 1, Chicago 3.
At Chicago (aftomoon gamo) De
troit 1, Chicago 3.
National Ix-aguo
At Now York (morning game)
Brooklyn 2, Now York f.
At Now York (afternoon game)
Brooklyn C, ,Ncw York 2.
At Pittsburg (morning gamo)
Chlcngo 0, Pittsburg 1.
At Pittsburg (aftornoon gamo)
Chicago 0, Pittsburg 1.
At Cincinnati (morning gamo)
Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 1.
At Cincinnati (aftornoon gamo)
Cincinnati I, St. Louis 1.
At Boston (morning gamo) Bob
ton 2, Philadelphia 1.
At Boston (nftornoon gamo) Boa
ton 2, Philadelphia 5.
The New Best Liime
i
Perhaps no now feature of tho
late fashion is more modish tliim
tlio "new bust line," a line medium
In height, and close-fitting In ofi"oet.
The proper lifting of tho new gcAviiH
absolutely demands this trim foun
dation. American I duly Comet h are Ideal
In their new bust effect, as well as
In ot her modish iisiilroineiitM, the
slight waist curve, the miug lilp,
tlio ideally flat hack.
American Lady CoiscIh cciiiio In n
great variety of designs, Including
both hack laco ami front lace models,
perfect for all types of figures.
Wo would Miggcst that joti ask
to see tho new American lonely
millets, and that you request our
corset lore In charge to iikhIsI joii
In selecting' the American lvdy
model designed, particularly for
your figure. There Ih hiicIi a model.
Try II. Wo aro Mire of your wit-Isractlou.
1 il Mi 1
w
mi
Wnnni
A,',r,,:i?:i.Msii)oa
"""" iu to 24 "Ml
"cues . , ,
in.-... ... '' "' 'J.Voo
.. '" et
T. J. bCAIKU ir. A7
"ii ail lieu '"i AND
7. - DK0RATNG rn
Mllnntcs Pnrt,. v U C"
"" oi,,
SAVP MHMt-v
"' ciinlerliiir tho r
HENHYWUcS?
'"l ,l". per ton nu
'''imp coal, per tni', "
p " ton f loth';;;""
American Lady Corsets $1 to $5
HUE DRY GOODS CO.
HMAHT WKAIt l'XHt WOMUX
COHXKIt 1IHOADWAY AXI) CKXTHAL AVH.
Phono .'501
TO PROTEST RATES
AITKAIj MAY HIJ TAKKX TO
RAILROAD COMMISSlOX SOOX
The Jury In the case of Howell
Western Union Wires Have Reached
Null and Will Continue" mi to
Mapletoii
(Special to The Times.)
HUIIKNH. Ore., June 1. The
WeHtorn Union telegraph crew has
..'., IT, , .........
vs. Coos Count, awarded him 1 5 for 'caciieu .-mhi wiiii ino seconu wire,
a tenm which Howell lost on tho aluiig tho ilght-of-way of the Wlllam-
Terry near HiillardH. llo vmih suing ' ,.ti I'aclflc. They will he Into Maple-1
Z ,il,",,i!,.viuu,l,,Hl ",0 J,,ry nMlla "ot ' ,(, ' "rt ,",", 1""' h,, f '
bvO ll I llll v Wtl. . ... . i , .
iwiird will prob.iblj begin the work of
Htringiug the poles and wires us far
Invitations printed at Tho Times ' us Acme, following tho track con-
Program of the Week Includes Two
Rnuqiicts Addrets to Seniors
ami Clvlii!? of Diplomas
Final exams of the Mnrshfleld high
school wero uncorked yesterday nnd
tho 18 expected graduates began
their Inst grind that will earn them
their sheep skins on Thursday even
ing. All other classes ot tho high
school will bo cixnmlned for tho next
three clays. Tho final tests of tho
eighth grndo pupils will bo Thursdny
nnd Friday.
Many students, their pnrents nnd
mombors of the faculty Sunday even
ing nttonded tho Buccalauroato ser
mon preached In tho Methodist
church by Row Knotts. Ho wan as
fisted by Rov. Stubbleflold and Rev.
llassford. Tho entire graduating
class was present.
On Wednesday evening Is tho Ju
nior banquet when the class thnt
next year will ho seniors will enter
tain at supper tlio members of tho
high school faculty and tho gradua
tes. The banquet wll ho proparcd in
the Domestic Sclonco Department.
Presentation of the diplomas and
tho graduation address will bo made
Thursday night at tho Noblo Theater
by Dr. Dyott, of the First Congrega
tional church In Portland. He Is
said to bo one of tho strongest speak
ers In tho Roso City.
That samo evening will bo present
ed the athletic emblems nnd tho pri
ces won during the year. Both tho
hoys and the girls gleo clubs will
sing.
Alumni Day is on Friday. At tho
r.l II. , I.. !. ...Ill I... II. Olllll
V; ., ,,, m 7 .V A"", V" Ho Northwest Intercollegiate track
iitos will be present for the first time
ns Aluinul members. The faculty Ih
hIm) invited.
Kffort to he Mado to Rescind tho
Recent Advance Between Coos
Bay and Valley Points
It Is stilted thnt an appeal will
soon ho mado to the Oregon Rail
road Commission for rehearing on
tho recent advanco In freight rates
by tho Coos Buy, Roseburg nnd Knst
ern, between Coob Bny nnd Co
qullle Valley points.
P. M. Hnll-Lewls, County Road
ninstcr, who wns hero todny, jnKl
thnt tho County Commissioners
would lay tho matter boforo tho
Commission, pointing out thnt tho
doubling of tho rnto on crushed rock
made Ita uao prohibitive.
Somo of tho conl shtpporfl aro also
taking tho mutter up. The Coos
Bny BubIiicsb Men's Association also
ordeicd Secretary Powoll to tako
tho matter up with tho Commission,
Ml ES
HR TEN
DHKAD DISKASIJ TRAVELS TO
THIS SKCTION, IS RLPORT
SEES TRUCK MEET
HHX KISIIKIt Si:i:.S ATHLKTIIS OK
six colli:;i:s at o. a. o.
Uiilwhslty of Oiegou Wins Meet
Held In Big Armory Where Xlno
Coast Records Aro Broken
Nine coast records wero broken nt
office,
i
strut tloit crew
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
IJKiUT (iRADUATi: FROM XOItTII
1 1 1 : I IIKill SCHOOL
Get Busy and Win That
Free Trip to the Exposition
1,300 Extra Votes With Every Dol
lar Paid On Account Before June 15
Regular Votes Only on
Cash Purchases
KTAXDIXti OF COXTF.STANTS FOR WKIIK i;.l)( MAY ill.
meet held In Corvnllls on Friday.
according to Ben Flshor who Juts
Just returned from there. Becauso
of rainy weather the athletes, raced
In the big armory, so largo that for
the first time iu tho United States
the discus and Javelin ovontu wero
held under cover.
Tho University of Oregon won tho
meet with IC points, O. A. C. sec
ond with :2D: University of Wash
ington, 22: W. S. C. IC; University
of Idaho 1 1 ami Whitman Collogo
12.
Tho following are tho records
made:
Mile run First, Clydo, of Wash
ington. Tlmo 1.20 t-r. minutes.
Klghty-flvo ynrd Dash.
High Hurdles, S,ri yards, Mulr
head, U. of O. Tlmo 11.1 seconds.
Low Hurdles Hoovor, Whitman.
Time 20 1-5 seconds.
110-yard Dash Kadderly, O. A.
C. Tlmo 50 seconds.
220 Yard Dash Kaddorly, O. A.
C. Tlmo 2.1 2-5 seconds.
Two Mllo Run. -Payne, U. of O.
Tlmo S):;t5 minutes.
Javolln Phillips, U. of O. Dis
tance. 101 foot.
Discus Colo, O. A, C." Distance
K17.2 feet.
Frieda Holmes l!li:t,OUO
Adelaide Clarke (IH,.1HO
rMro. II. It. Ilrinkley atlS.UT.I
Vivlnii Craig ilUl.tKM
,MnM King l5,SI.-
.Mis. Jean Blown 107,11(1
Kdtvard Belt 117,80,-
Mjrtlo IsaacMiu (10,1.1,1
.Mis. Abide llraliiaiil (ll!,7l(l
llayiiioud Biirivo OK.OD.I
Mae Blake 10(1,010
Thelnm Dodgo IU7.H.1
IMIth (t'lmaiiMin IHtlM
,Mis. H. L. Barelt li: 1,410(1
(Muj dailies 1 07, 11)1
Hael Cowan IS'-'.IU.I
Usther llolnics lo.l.itio
leitha Smith U 18,70.1
Maude '.luiiuei man 1.17, too
RED CROSS DRUG STORE
Dr. Luther II. l)ott, of Poitliind,
To Deliver Address This l'.ve-
iilng In Audltoiliiiii
Kight students of the Noith Bend
High School will tecelve their di
plomas this evening. The oxorelses
uie to be hold Iu the auditorium of
tho high school whoro Rov. Luther
11 Dyott, 1). I)., of Portland, will
deliver the address. Tho diplomas
will be presented by II. S. Kern,
ot the school board.
Music for tho occasion will bo
furnished by tho high school baud.
Rev. A. S. Hlhoy will glvo tho In
vocation and Rev. F, S. Smlmlau tho
benediction. i
Those who aro graduating are
HUlla McDonald, Carrie Stovons, '
Kttn Taylor, Margnret StamhuckJ
Mathilda drove, Mnrjoilo Swearln-'
gen. Harold Simpson and Herbert Throe Carhmif. Sent From Kugeno to
How en. Portland for Shipment to Coos
liny
(Special to Tho Times.)
Hl'OKNE, Oro., Juno 1. Thrco
more carloads of steel were shipped
from the Willamette Pacific material
yards In Kugene to Portland from
where they will ho shipped to Coos
Hay for use on the Coos Bay end of
the Willametto Pacific ioad.
MORE STEEL RAILS
ARE COMING HERE
SKLLINC COODS
Tho big problem In selling
goods Is getting the customer
Into tho storo Coos Bay
Times ads will help you solve
this problem.
Phone I '"
Havo your l.UTTHIt heads, bill
heads, etc., printed nt TUP. TIMIIS
offlco, I
ASK YOUR XKUHIBOR
.irxi-j nth.
Hi ought to Stato by Infected Coy
otto Four Vears Ago Has
Seven Symptoms
In the fall of 11)10 a coyoto car
ried tho rabies across the hordor
lino of tills stato. Tho fatal dis
ease has spread rapidly" since that
tlmo. It has made Itself manifest
In dogs, cats, cows and horses. It
Is spreading from Kastorn Oregon
Into this section of tho state. This
Is tho announcement thnt Dr. Tag
gait has Just received from tho
Oregon Stato Board of Health.
Thoro aro seven symptoms of rab
ies In a dog. Ho becomes sullen,
becomes restless, vvandeni awiy
from homo and evidences a strong
dcslro to run. Thero Is developed
a tendency to snap or hlto moving
I objects, often In a fury. The anl
! mill will refuse food nnd wnter,
hut mny attempt to eat such things
Ins rocks or leather. Tho vnlro
j changes, becomes n hoarse, hlijli
1 pitched sort of a halt bark, half
,giowi. Thoro commonces tho grad
I ual paralysis of the limbs.
Tho roports conects several mis
taken theories about rubles. One
Is "n rabid dog docs not froth at
tho mouth mid does not always liavo
fits," and another, that a mad clog
will not always "throw a fit" If
wnter Is placed boforo htm.
Seven Tjpos of Rabies
Thoro aro sovon types of mbls,
Somo animals hecomo furious. In
dumb rnbles tho lowor Jaw Is pir
nllzed nnd enrly drops down. Tho
minimis acts then as If It had n
bone In Its mouth.
Tho uvcrngo life of nn animal
suffering from tho rabies Is frpm
IS hours to eight or nlno days.
I The Incubation period of this ills-
j easo. though mny extend from soven
jclnys to soven months.
Onco tho poison of tho rnbles Is
, Introduced Into a systom It becomes
, more venomous than thnt of n rat
tlesnake, mortality In these cases
being 100 per cent.
lnnoculatlon Is from tho saliva
ot tho stricken animal. It is nec
essary for this to get beneath tho
fekin. Intectlon mny bo cunseJ by
I a dog licking his master's hand,
should there he n cut on It. A bite
' through clothes Is not as serious
as on tho hare skin.
Once bitten the subject should
have tho wound at onco cauterized
with nitric acid and hurried at
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
H. H. Harper
HOUHH BUILDi:U
General Repairing and Cabinet
Making.
Phono .119-J.
J. M. Wright
Phono 188-lt
HUILDIXO COXTRACTOIt
Estimates furnished on request
Dr. H. M. Shaw
life, Knr, Noho unci Throat.
(JLASSHS riTTKD
Hit. MATTIK It. SHAW.
Dlsonscs of Women mid Children
Offico Phono 330-J. Rooms 200,
201, 202, Irving Block
Benjamin Ostlind
COXSULTIXU ISXttlXHHH AXI)
AIICII ITI'XT
Offices. 200 Irving Block.
Phono 103-L or 2C7-J.
Mnrshflold, Oregon.
H. G. Butler
civil i:x(sixi:i:it
Room 301 Coko Blclg. Phono 14C-J.
Realdcnco Phono 128-L.
W. G. Chandler
AIieillTKCT
Rooms 301 and 302, Coko Building,
Marshflold, Oregon.
Wm. S. Turpen
AlK'HITKCT
Marshflold, Oregon.
Perl Riley Ballinger
PIAXIS'IT AXI) TUACIIKU
Rcsldonco Studio, 217 No. Third St.
Phono 3C8-L.
iDSUB
1915
ICE MEET IT
WIYRTLEPDIN
Official Program
I'll! DA V, JULV U.VD, to 15
No. I Trot or pace, ono-half
mile, two heats, each heat a
race, 2:35 class, purso $10"
No. 2 Running, ono half mllo,
purso vi!i80.00
No. 3 Trot or paco, ono-halt
mile, best two In thrco heats,
freo for nil, purso J?l-"5
No, 1 Novelty rnco, ono mllo, .
$30 for first to quartor post,
$10 for first to half-mllo
post, $55 for first to threo
quartcr post, $75 for first to
mllo stake $200
No. 5 Motor Cyclo, 5 miles,
$25 to 1st, $15 to 2nd,... $40
SATUItlUV, JULY :t, 1015
No. 0, Trot or pace, ono-half
mllo, two heats, each heat a
race, 2:35 class, purso. ..$100
No. 7 Running, fivo-olghths
mllo, purso $100
No. 8 Trot or paco, ono mile,
thrco heats, evory heat a
raco, purse $150
No. 9 Running, ono nnd ono
elghth miles, for Coos and
Curry County horses only,
purse $200
No. 10 Consolation raco, for
all horses not finishing as
good as second, purso $7f
No. ll Motocyclo raco, $25
to 1st, $15 to 2nd, purse... $40
I'hoiio ih.j
VII ,
i tint l. -
ii. m, ':.""H;
' '"un"us, Prop,
or onto ..,. "
. ,., '""wsirt
Pires&fi3
wa kpr s hirim
i """""
m.i
. N RAVI ion
Ay kind of brick v?ork
i...a imu aro right.
Alld all nrr ..' .
Call at "Tlio Fireswe;.!
""h-' ' second St,
French ranges, boiler work
Phono 43I-J
MERCHANTS CAFE
- t'lmiiir iinco for
Good Meals
n ' Prices Reasonable
( or. ( cuiiiiicrcliil nnd It'lwr.
HAVE THE ROOF FIXEDl
NOW
See CORTHELL
Phone 3171
THE REAL QUESTION
Tho question Is not, will meal
honor you for your work!
Rut docs your work honor you!
tour concern is not only to
crcato profit for yourself, bail
to mnko that which will profit!
many besides yourself.
COOS HAY HTIIAM lAU.MilllI
Phono 57-J.
SOUTH COOS HIVKIt 1101T
sniivia:
liAUNCII KXHIKSS
Ionics Mnrshfleld evcrr day
H a. in. Leslies head of rherl
at !l:in p. m.
STL'AMLR ItAIXIWW
Irates head of rler ilally t "
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Assets $2,340fOOO.W-s
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