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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1915)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUME 14, 1915 E VEMIHG EDITION. SIX I'HERII HAS GDWElBASEBALL SC 0 B ESSUPEBBUS WINNERS this i.s Tin: 9 ft T1H5 FfolTfaTT-oi- g- fil Last Week or tin: Riddance Sale ( i.otiiixo' .ksh.nt ri:maixi:i .()htlani wins thri:i: (.'amks only i-'nw vi:i:ks Everything Reduced ii:lii:ator i"m .ifiV is 111:111: COTTON' I'Olt HARXIIRS HAS AltltlVKI) I wLA w irt -BifcMW?MfaBk ERlHfe 1GB HONEY DUE STDCKIW CASETRIED COOS I'Ol'XTV HAS AMOUNT l'N('()l,M:cri:i TANKS lar;i: J,',IV ,,,ms TI!AT rorvrv noi:s NOT IIAVi: TO lAV TWK I! Chi'lli That I'lipnlil Taxes of Two or Three Concerns Would Wipe Out Wurrnntcd IndcbU'dness "If Coos County lmtl Its unpaid taxes collected, all tlie outstantlliiB warrants could bo promptly taken up" remarked .1. A. Sullivan, former iloimtv county treasurer who left yes terday for San Francisco. "Besides I about $140,000 of the Southern Urc Kon company which Is lyliiK In es crow ponding the outcome of the lit igation over the wah'on road Kraut tuxes, thero la duo about $ ITi.OOO on tho Uoutln tlmbpr tract. Tho Kin-1 ney property back taxes nro not so large. "Tho Iloutlu people offered not long ago to pay up tho back taxes of last year and also this year's tax providing we would remit tho penal ty on last year's taxes. Tho treas urer's office could not accept any such tonus and referred them to tho county commissioners. 1 think theso taxes on tho Uoutln tract should bo collected promptly as they arc cutting the timber off tho laud a'nd tho nrrengo without tho timber Is not worth much. Warrants Below I'm 'In ronsciiuouco of this, Coos coun ty warrants are now being discount ed flvo per cent by the banks. The county Is suffering a loss from tho warrants being below par." HOLfflf ELECTION (jhi:i:ks von: on candioatics TIIHOl'.'HU'T COl'NTItV Tliosu Represent lug Former Frontier Against War on Allies' Side Aio Victorious, (nr Aiiik'IiIM I'lrM to Com liar Tlmn,) PARIS, Juno I. An Athens dis patch says that the candidates of M. Vonlzolos, former proiulei, wiio gave up his office on account of the policy In favor of war on tho side of tho Allies, were elected through out tho kingdom. King Constantino has not been told of the result or tho election, as his physical tondl tlon continues to cause anxiety Former Mursliilchl Man Alleged Not To llae Remitted to Kniployers For Machine That lie Col lected For The jury In tho caso of tho Multi graph Company vs. Coos county brought In u ,'vordlcL Sr.urday at Coujilllo In favor of the defendant. Tho enso arose over tho sale of a machlno mndo by tho company to Coos County. It seems thnt Carl R. Stokln, who wns formerly looted hero and left owing a number of bills, sold tho machlno to tlie coun ty and collected for It. llowover ho failed to remit to tho Multlgraph Company nnd after ho had dopurtul, tho company Insisted on the cour.ty paying them for It. The county eo-n-mlssluners held that they bought the machine from Stokln nnd paid hi in for It nnd that If Stokln failed to pay tho company, then It was up to tho company to get nfter Stokln and not tho county. Tho court upheld this contention. Tom Ilenuott represented tho Multlgrnph Company nnd L. A. Uljenvlst represented tho county, liiimugo Caso I'p Tho personal Injury suit of Thom as .1. Clurko vs. Coos county Is scheduled for trial this morning. It seems that Clarke was Injured by a rock in blasting stone on tho old Coos liny Wagon road. Tho ques tion was raised as to whether Neva Harry, the supervisor, or tlio county was responsible but .Indue Coke ruled that the county was. Man Who Recently Talked City Council Out or Paying License Fee VainiKiM's for Other Tarts Despite his protests to the Coun cil that ho Intended to remain per manently In business hero and his cli-lins that ho had been misrepre sented when The Times spoke of his previous Itinerant trip through this section, Hermann, who adver tised himself as ".Mitchell, tlio Tailor." has silently slipped away from the O'Connoll building on North Front street. Instead of re maining here oven an entire month, bo only remnlued a couple of weeks. lleforo leaving ho showed .Marshal Carter and Officer Richardson a tel-eg-am purporting to be from San Francisco to tlio effect that his wife was very III and that he should re turn at once. Some think that the telegram was arranged so that ho would not be called upon to pay the license which Is Imposed on Itlner i.nt merchants and peddlers. At tho Instigation of Secretary Powell of tho Coos Hay Iluslness Men's Association, Marshal Cartor tried to make Hermann pay tho li cense or put up bond that ho would remain here six months. However, Hermann talked tho Council nit of It. FROM VIINFTIANS (Joes to Fourth Place (u Percentage Column Oakland and Salt Iiko Drop Three. PKRCKNTACJKS OV COAST LIJAGUK tllr Aswelited rtw to Coo, lit; Time.) V. L. P.C. San Francisco ."18 28 .fi70 Los Angoles . .30 3G .520 Salt Lnko III 112 .515 Portland !I0 :R2 .181 Oakland Ill K'J .400 Venice .'1U 118 .107 ' MARKSMEN SHOOT I.IHRARV NOTi:S Mrs. R. A. Booth has presented tho library with a number of child ren's books which will bo a welcome addition as tho llttlo rolka aro con stantly demanding now books. Tho library Is In receipt of a nam- I bor of voluninoH of tho Century mng- lazlno presented by Miss Ksthor Car- I pouter a former teacher In the I Marshflold High School. ! Arrangements aro being made to ; beautify tho grounds of the library nnd vines will be planted on tho east slope. Steps leading to Fifth street are being completed to neromodato I those visiting tho library from West nnd South Marshflold. DI.SPITI: IIIOH WIND (JOt)D SCORF.S ARF MARK Planning Now On Holding A County Meet Here on Hie Fourth or July Despite tho high wind that pre vailed on their grounds yesterday tho Marshflold Oun Club members succeeded in making some of tho best scores of months past. They aro planning now on holding a county championship shoot hero on July I with all tho clubs of tho county par tleiliatlng. It Is probable that Fred Single will put up tho Dupont trophy for the marksmen and an effort Is to bo mndo to secure prize money from tho Fourth of July committee on events. Dr. (Icorgo Dix was high man wltt SO out of 100 pigeons. The other score aro: Conrad, 7!i out of 100, William Kkblad, 72 out of 100, Don Oardlnor, tilt and Dr. Kolty, 57 out of 100; H. J. McKeown. 02 out of 85; V. C. Oorst. II out of 25 and Alf Johnson, II! out of 25. I Mr AorlntM 1'rrM ! Coos Hay Tlrnrn.) PORTLAND, June 14. Rose Car nival spirit Infested tho Reavers this week and this wo.ok they took three straight victories from the Vene tians, thus hoisting them well up to four place in tlio percentage col umn. Tho scores of Saturday fol low: Const League. At Portland R. II. Salt Lake C IS Portland 7 12 At Oakland San Francisco 0 5 Oakland 6 8 At Venice Los Angeles '. . 0 7 Venice 0 I 15. tt 1 0 0 0 4 American League. ,' At Now York R. St. Louis 5 Now York 0 At Philadelphia Detroit . 0 Philadelphia 7 (13 innings.) At Chlcngo Chicago 1 Washington 2 At Roston Cleveland 4 Boston 5 TRll'MPII OVIRl KASTSIDF HALT TOSSF.RS 10 TO I Mine, Rltlgo Tigers Real Daniels Creek Nine and .Sunnier Victors ()er Full-view Tho Superbas, of Front street, utn-' finished tho Unstsldo Giants In a spirited contest across tho bay yo-i tcrday afternoon, 10 to I. Fans for both sides gathered on the green to cheer their heroes, 'in tho eighth framo Catcher Dnvls, for tho boys or tho cigar wrapper name, received a swift ball In tho anatomy and re tired. Leo McLaln took his place. Tho Dluo Rldgo Tigers bested tho Dan iels Creek wggrogntlon nnd tho Sum ner nlno brought homo tho long end of tho score In tho slabfost -with Falrvlew, Three times tho Suporbns hnjo boon favored with victory and now they seok new worlds. Suporbnrt Fast.slilo First Rase M. Kruger James Maloney Second Raso Ocorgo Johnson R. Watts Third Raso F. McDonald J. Johnson Shortstop Rurch W. Wilson Left Field Robert Sneddon Vineyard Center Field Arthur Miller L. Rngsdalo Right Field Simmons K. Peterson Ultchor X. Johnson Robinson Catcher Davis, McLaln Roy Kelly Umpire on balls nnd strikes, Mer chant; on bases, W. Lougstnff. From up and down both branches of tho Coos Rlvor crowds camo yes terday to Dnnlols Creek whero tho Tigers reaped a 15 to 3 victory over tho locals in tho diamond on tho Ren Smith placo. At Sumner tho locnls thoro bested tho Falrvlow 11 to 2 in a gamo watched with Interest by a largo crowd. .Men's and Boys' Four in Hand Ties 25c value. Our price ' JOU Men's Whip Cord Pants. $1.25 value. Our price J5r Men's Work Shirts. 50c value. Our price Jl Men's Work Gloves. 50c value ')rice "- 38c Men's Hats. Value up to $3.50. Our price Boys' Buck-skin Hose. 25c value. "I"" Sizes to 7 1-2. Our price JSr Ladies' Shirt Waists, 75c to $1.00 values Our price ' 50c Ladies' Shirt Waists, $1.75 and $2.00 valued., -0"'' Pnce - ..$1,25 Colcjates Talcum -Powder. 25c value. Our price. ise Colrjates Dental Cream. 25c value. Our price .. 20c The Golden Rule ALWAYS BUSY First National Bank Bldn THE BIGGEST STOCK THE LOWEST PrSS THE BEST ASSORTMENT MK3gBMHBaBOCMBHM3 High Quality Groceries Our own prompt and particular delivery sArui.nw ficient clerks being out of the high rent district and 1nnninrY nilr nflrtnn no lrtif n r nMimlnul . ..'il it Mollis uui ;uuuo ua urn cij uuil&l&lUlll WW! gOCffJ DUS!- ncss makes Conner & Hoagland The Leadinn Grocers Dealers in Gnnrl firnwrie 797 South Broadway. Phones 348-J and 326 1 R. St Those Free Trips to San Francisco Exposition Will be Won Soon The special votes offered on accounts paid before June 15 brought in many votes. Beginning June 16, we will allow 3000 extra votes on each $1 book and 20,000 extra votes on each $5 book. w STANDING OF CONTESTANTS JUNE 14 TODAY IS FLAG DAY Marks 1 tilth AnnlvciMiry of Adop tion of American Flan by Con tlneiilnl Coup-ess One hundred anil sixteen years ago today the Congress or tho Unit ed States formally adopted the American (lag. In honor of tho event June I I of each year Is Flag Day. Today on practically ovory business honso In Mnrshfiold and on many residence appeared tho Stars and Stripes to marlc tho oc casion. It was on March 2, 170! thai Congress, then engaged In recon structing tho United States, declar ed that the American Dag should have II! horizontal stripes, nl tomato red and white, on for each state admitted to the Union. It was on June I Itli of thnt year that i the design was formally adopted. National l.cupie. At Roston Boston l'lttsbtirg 2 At Cincinnati Brooklyn 1 Cincinnati S At Chicago l'hlladolphla Kl Chicago 0 At St. Louis Now York I! St. Louis 8 ilnvo your MCTTKIl heads, hill heads, etc., printed nt THIS TI.MI offlro. mmmmammmm '"Times Want Ads Bring Results :iirat(fi"riiw-rTlrtrfiiMiffi'iWiviiiw:MlrfBWHiiT SUNDAY'S SCOHF.S Coast League. MISS DIMF.NT LIBRARIAN' Frieda lloluus li.Vl;i,- Udolalilo ClaiU lill.r.l.-. Mis. II. R. IttiiiKley UiiT.'-ilO YUlnn I'nilg :t:il),18(l .Mabel KIiik I7,N7.1 Mih, .lean llroun 1(17,710 Ktlwaiil Boll 'JKO.OOli Myrtle Imiiicmhi 71), I 10 Mr. Abide Riaiiianl (1,1,180 Ma) Blu';o (Kl.'Jir. 'litelnia Dodgo litli.DSO IMIIh (I'oi-iiiansoii I 7 , 1 T ." Mis. II. I.. Harwell lilO.IM.I May (iaines 111,7.10 llael (Mwnii 1(111,(11(5 IvMhec Holmes 1011,8 IS lleitha Smith IMI.O.IO Mand liiimerinan ir0,7-0 RED CROSS DRUG STORE PHONE 122 met (Kiisrs ,n:vi: m:rs ihticiaxs Miss Ciladys Diluent has been elected to tho vacancy of librarian i caused by the resignation of Miss, IRInheth R. Topping. Miss Diluent I has acted us assistant In the library for several years past and Is thor-i onlily competent to assnnio the po sition. Tlio Library Hoard has granted permission to Charles Smith to con duct a non sectarian bible class for boys in tho auditorium on Sundays. At Oakland, (Morning) R. H. K. San Francisco I! i) 1 Oakland 0 r. 0 Klllllay and Black, Abies, Bond and Klllott. At Oakland, (Afternoon) R. II. I-:. San Francisco. 8 11 2 Oakland .... .7 2 7 1 Snnnlng nnd Sopnlvcda; Klawlt ter, l'riiltt, Martlnonl nnd Knlin. At Venice, (Morning), It. II. K. Los Angoles 2 !l 0 Venice II 1 1 0 Rnrns, Lovo nnd Brooks; Illtt and MHz. At Vonlco, (Aftornoon), R. 11. K. Los Angoles -I 7 2 Vonlco II 2 I'orrltt, Ryan and Roles; Johnson, Ilenloy nnd Spencer. At Portland, (1st game), R. II. K. Salt Lako 1 I 2 Portland C H 0 Lnror, Gregory and Hannah, Kroso nnd Flshor. At Portland, (2nd gamo) It. II. K." Salt Lako 4 0 1 Portlnnd G 11 1 Flttory and Meek; Kahlor and Carlsch. Nntlonal League. At Roston It. ANOTHER CARLOAD OF Chicago ,C Roston 5 At Cincinnati Cinelntiutl-Now York game called In third Inning on account of rain. At St. Louis St. Louis 9 Brooklyn 2 Notice to Campers , To iicconiinodato the Miimnci- tinfflc wo will operate tlie 1'iibt boat Aliunde during the camping m'iimiii. Hogliiiiiug; July 1 tills boat lll iiiii on tho fnllnuliiK scliedule, dally, except Sunday Will leavo Maisliflehl at 1:15 p. in., arriving at (lomlu Ill's at Tii.Vi p. in., ivtiinilng the net inorulng at 8: in. COOS RIVER TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Although we have not even a Ford for demonstration purposes today, the fac tory is doing everything possible to get more machines to us immediately and we expect a carload in a few days. Some of these cars are already sold and II yoj want your car this season we would advise ordering now to save the possiMiiy of disappointment later. If you are not already convinced that the Ford is the logical car for you, inves tigate what experienced car users are buying. . . Gorst & King are now operating three nine-passengers Fords on the North Bend line. ' Dick Richards has four Fords on the Marshfield-Bandon run. They are using Fords on the Ten Mile line and on the Coquille-Marshfield run. Ford cars on me Umptiia-Coos Bay beach line in service nearly two years na demonstrated the reliability and economy of these wonderful cars. 1 These are but a few instances of the adoption of Ford cars by men who nave compared them in actual test service with heavy cars. .. We do not wish you to buy a Ford car because the first cost is, low, Bin j cause the cost of operation afterward is so slight in comparison with otner cap j the Ford will literally make money for you every timu you use it. The atwrcwi the big item with most cars, but not so with the Ford. You cannot afford to overlook these important points in selecting your car. And remember, die Ford always gives you the service always reliable ana pie to operate. The complete cost of operation is but two cents per mile. Let us demonstrate the Ford's merits for you. We are glad to make terms suit you. ISAAC R. TOWER Ford Distributor for Southwestern Oregon i .nrmrmi uuumUMLJalfiaKWMBMKmMnHmmBnwmnnTmnmmmm,im,m i . i , ,, ..,. "Brown of Harvard" Orpheum Tonigh