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TWO
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1915 EVENING EDITION.
HIPPING NEWS
TrTrTffllTllMTTllHlllimlTTM
i - I1
LlBEfifr BELL beach mm'
.... .. '
R
'ic
nTiriTn Tflrillil in ten ihiihs itki!imi uhii
CIBH R AY AUTOS PAS,,:iTX SI NSKT
uinii I u I uuiii i
utos passed t svxskt
(Continued from page one.)
BREAKWATER SAILS
Hundreds All Day Unm l'Ujctl on
I lie Suml Enjojlns the Perfect (
1,,y leaves yesterday with
Practically every machine that' PASSENGER LIST
hums gasoline, distillate or coal oil '
GOOD
nnd runs on four wheels was at Sun
set Ileach yesterday. Between seven
stepping trains-. Tho sp"ed "hulls
across tho continent will not he
Imi limn IX nitlpn Ah '.inln nor
morelthan 35 miles. The schedule I "' vc ' ' A niaclilnes
TrtlUDo ilsldly observed so flit l'assc ,l ccrta,n P,nt '" tllc Lm'
crowds may 'nof he kept wtJltlng ' l,lrc rond' n11 of them .BolnB, to th
bcynnd'-tbo time appointed for the
train to go thrdtigh their commun
ities. ' .
Atiiothcr'hbfolute rule the com
mittee hits made Is that the bell
will not under any elrcJBistices
bo taken from the car for th pin-,
jkjso of parading It thro t;h the '
streets. Many rfltmkifwIlUm have
hcn advised to build movable flat
forme the height of tke flat car
with an Incline at each nd so
that children may go up en In
cline pass the bell, touch it If tiny ,
beach. It Is certain that they all
came back, thus making f (least
S00 trips yesterday, and this, not
Including the dozens of ntitos that
whizzed hack and forth nil night
long after the dance had stopped.
Enormous Crowd There
Father, mother, little Willie nnd
sister with her beau nnd oven
Grandma and Grandpa, basket la
den, went toward the setting sun
and listened nil dny to whut the
sad sea wnves were saying.
The beach nnd every nook nnd
Curries Pint of Salmon Cittch of
10151 Captain .Miirgcnit Ex
pected Puck on Xcvt Trip
Carrying n good passenger list
nnd more than 100 tons of freight
tho steamship Hreakwater crossed
out yesterday afternoon for Port
land. It Is expected thnt on nor
next trip Cnptnln Maegcnn will again
be In command, as tho word re
ceived here la that ho Is improving
from his recent illness.
On her manifest this trip wero
700 cases of salmon from Umpire,
part of the season's catch put i p
In 1913. A week ago the JJrenk
water carried 3000 of these cases.
Also there were S00 boxes of but
ter from the Cotiulllo Vnlley craun-
M CHARTER
NAI
POSSIHLE THAT IIOAT MAY
ON OTHER UVS
('()
i it rr . ti --..
form. Where these platforms are coming .ir. ami .Mrs. mm ssu.
ni-nvMi.fl. inn mlllnr on nno sM. "' a liosi oi nuenii.uus, nan iu
bored well. An open nlr dance plat
form was laid and nil dny long
nnd until 10:30 last night there wns
of the car will be removed.
Distribute Hooks.
1"iiilnr ilnnt linnVlnta rnnl.-ilnlne
,. , , , , .. , ., . ...... always a crowd on tho floor.
tho history of the bells, cards Aith ' ,
a plcttlfc of tho relic and buttons
also containing a picture of the boll
and tha Amerlcnn flag will be dis
tributed to children. It will tako
hundreds of thousands of these sou
venirs to supply tho demand. To
tho Govoriiors and Mayors the h'l
tory 'of tho boll In small 'lound
vclunib will ho presented. Govoriiors
havo been Invited to Journey with
care to. and then naw donn the anny of lho rocli8 wcro wllh erlcs
Incline at the other end of the plat-1 l'i - " T,ra." m... l"1" Those who went forth vest,lnv
were:
Mrs. It. N. Kcllog nnd child, P.
J. .McCarthy, Mrs. A. E. Tower, L.
Tower, .Miss Pearl Kolth, Geo. Prior,
Mrs. 11. It. Thurston, II. It. Thurs
ton, .Ins. .Marten, Hazel Jowctt, Orln
Jcwctt, Mrs. L. Jcwott, Kenneth
Jewett, Lorln Jowctt, .Mrs. 15. B.
Crowley, J. Cook, IL A. Rcsncr, K.
E. Lyons, .Mrs. B. E. Lyons Itnlph
Lyons, Mrs. B. Fosberg, Mrs. M. .1.
Johnson, N. Colby, Cam II Duthor,
Stnto That Offer to Cliiit-tcr the
Hunt .May ho Accepted by tho
C. A. Smith Cnniputi'
Thcro hnvo been reports thnt
the steamer N'nnn Smith, of the C.
A. Smith fleet would bo chnrtercd
to another company. Superinten
dent A. Mcrccn of tho company,
was asked nbout the reports today
nnd said the company had several
offers to let the nor.t go under char
ter nnd thnt It was likely ono of
tho offers would bo nccoptcd, though
there was nothing definite nbout it
now. it is not given out from
whom tho offers were rocelvcd.i
In a deep trench on tho bench
clams were baked by the hundreds
in a slow fire and then given nwny
free to whoever cared for them.
Hugo pots held the mussels nnd soon
after their nppearanco on the long
table there wero crowds of hungry
mouths hovering nbout and
sea foods vanished.
Between Sunset Ilcnch and Shore'
SANTA CLARA IS 11
SAILS AGAIN LATE YKSTEHIUV
FOR THE SOUTH
soon the ' w' DrnPer' J- w- Cravley, W.
james, r. a. Konicr.
II.
tho boll
slates.
through their reflective
Acres all day long there was a con
tinual stream of people, coming nnd
I point Illinclrpils vIhIIoiI lho irrnnndu
No Conccsiloim 'which were beautiful with tho flow-
Tlioro will ho no official souvenirs j cr8 , fu b,oom and lho 8hrubbcry
of tho Journey except those dlstr.nr,(glcal)j.
butcd free by tho escorting commit-! ,an, , lUhmte
top. The commit too also refused to, ,,,,, ever beforo hjlT0 gQ
mako any concessions to moving plc-L)any o becn transfcrrC( b
turo concorns. virtually every such , nn Pnn. ,. ,. , lm,inoolM
ontorprlso in tho country having ap-j,0 e8lmato Ul0 ,, gons
plied for tho privl egp of sending re-1 .,, vsftcd 8mnt Dcach u s Mffl
CLOSES BEAR STAND
CHIEF CAHTKIt SHUTS UP OXE OF
CONCESSIONS
nrosontntlvcs on tho trip. Tho com
mlttoo, howover, purchased a spec
ial moving picture mnchlno for Its
own uso. Pictures will bo taken
through tho Journey and films will
bo furnished to public schools with
out oxponso. In short the City
council has placed a strict ban upon
commercialism in connection with
tho trip. .
Tho train will nrrlvo In San Frnn
Thico Friday night, July 10, nnd Sat
urday, July 17, will ho Liberty hell
Day at tho Exposition. Early In tho
innrtiliir- H... iMI. ..till i.n An.... i
"" i nw mil uu vimitMi'U
f tfl fta tilntA l. 41m 1)A.......l.. I.
building on tho Exposition grounds
whero oxorclscs will bo held.
Itetiirns Through Soujh
Tho boll will leave San Francisco
In Novombor nnd will roturn by tho
Southern routo, through Ioa Angel
es, San Diego, Arizona nnd Texas.
Tho details of tho roturn trip hnvo
not yet been completed, but it is
virtually coitaln that special train
will go through St. Louis, Indiana
polls nnd Cincinnati.
Aftor each return of tho boll
tlioro has been n movement started
to prevent tho precious metal from
leaving tho city ngnln. Tho crack In
it has been slowly extending nnd
thoro has been fonr thnt In Its Jour
Jioy tho boll might split In two. Op
position to Ita leaving thu cltv nn
(his trip wns hlttor but tho city conn
ells voted It bolongcd to tho Am
drlcnn people- ami that opportunities
to view It should bo given whenever
llosslblo.
Will Cost 87.1,0011
Bonding, thu bull to the wiwtorn
const will cottt tho city of Phlludtl
ldila m.000. Tho oscortlng com
mlttoo of twonty-slx couucllmon will
pay tholr own uxpoiiBon.
s '" Tho four pollcomon who will con-
Htnntly guard tho bell wore upec
Inlly picked for tholr fltnoss. Each
Ih inoro than six feet In hulght, Tho
liood of tho pollco dopartiuonl In des
ignutlng tho four men called them
to tho front mid Impressed upon tliom
tho following dont'u:
Don't tubto imy Intoxicating liquor
whllo nwny from Phllndelphln.
lfltk'l lit.irv .... 1... . .
.wu i iu juur lumper ;n any
tlmo. ' ' '
Don't full to uphold tho repiitn
tlpn, ofj'hlliidoljihlii pollcoiuuu for
courtoMy.
wini i urn io aiiHwor ovory ques i
'TrUoit howover foolish,
l)6n'l rail to nt once load tho his
tory of the boll so thnt you can mis '
Aver qiicstloim acouratoly.
riio i-iit Trip i a
Tho first tlniQ tho boll left Phlla. I
flnlnlilti ii.n. n...l.iH .ll . ... I
.',.ii. nun iiiiuui iiiiiutuui lirCllUl-l
to sny thero wero hundreds. At
Charleston were many more nnd the
dance at Simpson Pavilion took
mnny more nnd tho boats wore crowd
ed thnt went up the Coos River.
Made Son Trip
Shortly beforo nlno o'clock jester
Schcmo of "Covering the Spot."
.Mnilc Money for the .Mini Who
Was in Charge
Chief Carter closed (out a con
cession Saturday night aftor nil day
tho ownor hod been waxing rich with
n clover llttlo scheme of "covering
tho spot." On a counter had been
painted a largo red spot. Discs, five
In number, wero supposed to be so
arranged thnt properly laid down
day tho gasoline boat Standard, with , they W0U,U cover th,ls R)ot' A,'on
35 passengers aboard, went down!"01"5 lno mcK was ,t0 rc:oivo n
tho hay and crossed out over the Teddy near' u ,s 8ald onl' ono
bnr. coming safely Into Sunset nay.l,ear d,aPIca,cd from tho racks ull
From thero a crowd was taken later ! day' tho scnon,( 1,e'K exposed when
for n short sen trip and nt G:!."'" v,as s,,own tno (,lsca could not
p. in. tho boat returned to Marsh- ln any way cover tno 8I,ot deslgnn
fleld. 'cJ-
j The operator kept a sopnrnto string
of discs, larger than tho others, with '
which ho demonstrated ever and nuonj
to egg the unwary on. It is said
thnt four of tho concessions are own.
oil by a small rompnny of four mon,
though all arc listed under separnto
mines.
Hriugi .-() Tons of Freight Hero
From Portland Sails With
Good Passenger- LNt
Tho Snntn, Clara arrived In from
Portland early yesterday and left
down Into in the afternoon for Eu
reka and San Francisco with a good
cargo nnd passenger list. On the
down trip tho steamship brought
2C0 tons of freight.
Thoso arriving hero from Port
land wore:
C. F. Krcssllng. .Mrs. C. F. Kress-
llng, I). W. Ferguson, Mrs. D. W.
Ferguson, Lillian Ferguson, Donald
Ferguson, Mrs. A. H. Stauff, A. D.
Stauff, L. P. Woods, .Mrs. L. Al
blo, W. H. Moss, .Mrs. E. M. Cld-
dlngs, Ors Llttlo, Mrs. Little, Mrs.
B. M. Wheeler, Charlotte Wheeler,
Mrs. Ed Asher and baby, Ed As
hor, Bernlco Stewart. Charlotto
Nelll, Anton Monslernlur, P. An
derson, Alex Robertson.
Sailing on the Santn CInrn for
tho South worn 1). I. Morion v. v
Krcssllng C. M. Hill, Jim C. Smith,
F. Mnlan, II. J. Marcus, L. Murch,
T. XV. Duncan, E. II. Snrincstrnn.
C. T. Long, A. Mctson, J. II. Hnr
Inn, L. Laird, A. Itust, O. Peterson,
Nellie Kelloy, Mlko Crojiloy, J. W.
Armstrong, It. a Ilrcnnan, Thos.
Keller, Arthur 'Lord, John Onrlln
ger, Hlrdle Moore, Lillian Pfleffor,
Con Do Wltte, Mnttlo Luce.
ENJOY TRE
DANCE
IU(
CHOWD AT SIMPSON PAHK
IN NOHTII IIEND
COOS HIVEU DOINGS
Dance Continue us Late us Any
Would Sta) GimiiI .Musle 1'ur-
iil-hcil by OnhcNtrn
The l.day picnic and danco nt
SlmiMion Park was well attended.
Many neat to the park for a day's
outing. In ih afternoon tho dunce,
began and continued until sup
por time awl in the evening tho
crowd was especially largo. There
wns oxcollent iniulr and tho danc
ing continued Jimt ns long as nny
ono would Htny nnd dance.
Coiisldorlng thnt such a largo
crowd hud boon nt Sunset and danc
ed thero It was surprising thnt
thero Mhnuhi bo nuothor big crowd t,ci1 ,0 tlio merriment.
at the pavilion, hut thoro woro ninny i
who came from Sunset mid went to M,lk Ui quarts for ijil.oo.
tho North llond danco to wind up ,,,I,', Dairy, Phono o..
tho ovonlng. I -----
GimxI Times Fnjojcil nt Goodnill'H
and PIiksi-'m Gi-ovo
Tho Fourth of July picnics nnd tho
J. A. Goodwill place nnd nt Plnor's
iirovo bntunlny woro enjoyed by
quite u number of Coos Hlvor poo-
pio.
Tho Piper's Grovo colouration wns
In chnrgo of tho Alert Club mid
while tho nioiuherH wero disappoint
ed In tho small nttondnuco from
Mnrshflold and North Iloi(d, thuy
had a good tlmo .
.U GooiIwIU'h n pavilion dnuco nd-
WILL RUN TO 1CME
THAIN KEHVICK TO THAT POINT
POINT UV .IL'IjY K.
Dim .McKliiiion Tolls of tho Hullioiiil
Cou.stiiictloii Work on tho ,
Siiihlnw lllvcr
unnni ...
It wns returned to Philadelphia. Its .,,, ' , . WU0D!
bmi.w.., i ' ' Kindling wood, nor omi si.t.i ..
aiib.einiiiiit Iiuipiikvu .........
. . ,..ivn "UlUi l.l.. .. I ... .
lSSS-To tho World's Industrial, ''li;;U,, ,0 l ,
mid Cotton Exposition. Now Orleans ' ' ' '
18U3 Woild's Collllllblllli Kinn.1.1 l."0 ,)oWJ'
to iju'.no
Hon, Chicago.
1S95 Cotton States nnd Interim
tlonnl Exposition, Atlanta.
11102 -Charleston Expohltlon.
i:iOJ Ilnttlo of lltinUor Hill ce
uriiiion, llostoii
W.
Phono 227-J.
It. j. hoaifk
h.
LINGO
North First St.
$
A. H, nODGINS
10 iiWarshficId WS.
1U01 LoulBlnnn Purcluiso Expo-1 ' "LIWIIINU W.
bltlon, St. Louis. Intimates Furnished
.o. I l'''"e ,',0'W. Murshfield, Oregon
waeB0BDc:a-ora i
U HI. I II .. l
v -. .. , sianaccr ami lYmklrm
Train servlco to Anno on tho now
Coos Ilay-Eugone lino will ho start
oil July 8, nccordlng to Dan McKln
non, tho well-known Marshflold trav
eling mmi, who roturned today from
n trip to that section. Thoy nro now
ballasting tho stretch of road mid
tho extension of tho servlco from
Eugeno will bo welcomed.
Illds on tho Sluslaw Jetty work
will bo opened July 12 nnd It Is ex
pected to got tho construction un
derway soon.
Tho Southern Pacific construction
forceH hold n big picnic at Fivo Mile
Lnko for tholr Fourth of July, thoro
being no formal colourations nuy
plnco along tho Hue.
HAVE THE ROOF FIXED
NOW
Sec CORTHELL
Phone 3171
YOU AUTO CALL
FOR FOOTE'S AUTOS
Phono irao-L.
N'sht nnd Day.
night Cnfo.
GOOD OAI1S. CAREFUL DRIVERS
1. L. FOOTE.
i
3n irrAinm -
- rnx ai,
Oct. Sutter n J Du.h
staiicca from thoso which caused the'
I
HHS3
!1
-ITr-r
I "
t i TOO.S HAY TIMES
MERCHANTS CAFE
Popular Plnco for
Good Meals
Prices Reasonable
tor. Commercial mid H'div'y.
COOS
, WAR MAPS, TEN CENTS
' Hl'Y AN Ulvio.lK.MINUTE
WAR MAP WHILE THE
SUPPLY LASTS
SAN FRANCISCO !
",""' uuiii iiiubu hiih.1I cuusoil the a A n.4 r
later pllgrlmnges from tho "Cradle J l.TOhfSSA"M?te "?"' I
That was who., the,f tlm,io.l,eriPOI;;-'nrT on i
--. Miwyuui, 111
I
i i. I A.
I " ,
of Llborty."
airitisu nnny occupied tho city of I RATES
iiiiuuuiiiiiiil in Y77.177S ik.,1 "mcuoain ,...
Goorgo AVttshliiKton with his co.itiu.! J.J0. J1.50 ilnjle $1.50. ?2 00 ilnos. 8
entul army spent tho winter at the I '-5O.2,0Qdouhg J200 J2SSS. I
Valley Force. As thn n.iui. ,,.... i iTT" " V9mt I
--- -- .-- n M.t.,unVi
on mo
rlodly
wp no pi in tno Z on Ltitliornn m...Mi. I Take a iii,i..i.;.T " .7",g". Jf
Abstracts
ElIAM AnariucmT.T. ,WI)MTI0
C00S BAY REAUSTATE, See
riTLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO Inc
tisei
Tee Time to Ader
lost is Wfeen J
Advertislini
Most iee
u n
oieo!
O
A merchant does not travel far on the siicuess
path until he discovers some elemental thing about
advertising. He learns that through publicity his
store gains and holds a peculiarly close relation to
its customers that, to hundreds and thousands of
people, his advertisements are more than merely so
much type in so much space. They become a con
tinuing link between his store and its public, influ
encing the daily buying of THE MAJORITY of his
patrons.
When the great war broke, paralyzing the
. thoughts and actions of so vast a majority of the
people of this side of the world, it served to "scare"
some of the merchants. Now, a "scared" man is
no man to have a clear vision, or to act upon the
simplest and most rational principles.
So it happened that, acting upon his apprehen
sions rather upon his purposes, a merchant here and
there, decided that at least a part of the retrench
ment that he must make in the matter of expenses
must be made in the advertising appropriation. He
overlooked the fact that to drive away income is not
to effect economies.
Other, and more clear-thinking jnerpbants, real
ized that in the advertising lay the one item" of ex
pense which it would be folly and recklessness to
cut down. The wisest merchants of all, in the
United States and Canada, decided to advertise
more aggresively than ever before to assume what
appeared to be an additional advertising expense
for the purpose of making it possible to hold busi
ness on a near-normal level. They aspired to keep
business "going on as usual" even if that meant
that, in this one respect, the cost of doing business
should mount upward.
Recent investigations, covering one hundred cities
in the United States and Canada, have shown that
the merchants who increased their advertising space
almost invariably showed a larger gross business
than in the corresponding time of the previous year
and this in spite of the war and business depression.
This fact is vouched for in the report of the re
port of the research committee of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of America. '
It demonstrates that advertising shows its great
est usefulness in a period when, without it, the re-
suits could only be disastrous. Publicity has held
the Ship of Business steadily in her course during
the stormy period of this war; and those merchants
who are wise enough to read the full meaning of the
fact will make, from now on, a more aggressive use
of newspaper space than at any time in their lives.
LIVE ADVERTISING OF LIVE MER
CHANTS, QUOTING REASONABLE
PRICES, WILL PRODUCE RESULTS
WHEN PLACED IN THE ::
COOS BAY
TIMES
us I
IbH
orth'a't Waco until j0i 17 , "lp .-.:i"',tel I
v - l
.- K "
.. ".t.iuk., MANAGER
.
v i
' '