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THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1915 EVENING EDITION.
I
Marshfield-Coquille
Auto Stage
Lcavo
' Oivl I'lmniinrT
'Mnrshfiold
! A.M.' ,
j i' 7:00 , ;
0:30 ,v '
Bi
e!s: '
'Oil,
P.M.
1:00
5. HO
v.
Lcnvo
Coqulllo
A.M.
7:00
i):oo
11:00
1M.
iCOO
(i:!to
The Standard Oil
for Motor Cars
FLAG STATION BECOMES
III 111 NEWS OF NEARBY TOWNS
;s
l .'MARSHFIELD-COQUILLE AUTO
W .r. STAGE TIME SCHEDULE
n .....
Bciicuuie nrrniigcd to coimoct
v wltli bontVrb Hnndou, Stages to
"i. fliyruo roint, wngnor, Hovelling.
No dclnya.
Faro front Mnrshficld to Coqulllo:
75 cents.
SIorIo. & Lnmtath, Props.
Will furnish extra cars for
extra trips day or night; also
chnrt&r cars.
Yri-5
ZEROLENE
Kecpj tlie motor cool
(nil tit rcfiir bill low
.k
WALL PAPER
See
VIERS
About it,
MUS. WILLEY'S new
- ' ' ; STOItE
' l ' Is named
' THE NEEDLKCHAFT
Now In now Homo.
78 Central Avis
Ladles' Emporium
QUATERMAS STUDIO
QUALITY PHOTOS
Opposite Blanco Hotel,
Phono 10U-L.
.MARSHF1EL1. OREGON
I
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If "1 I JP
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GOODRUM'S GARAGE
HOME OF THE
, CADILLAC AND DODGE
AUTO' SUPPLIES FOIt ALL
MAKES OF CAHH
847 Central nv. Phono a.iJ-L
t
i '-IDEAL 8UMMEK TRIPS
' steamer Rainbow leaves Mursh
(lold for South Coos RJvur every
3unduy at 8 a. in. and returiiB at G
. m.
Launch Express week day same
.jour.-J.,,.
; IDEAL FREE GROVE AND
, . PICNIC GROUNDS
Hrlng your lunch baskets, ko
Jnks and fishing tackle for a few
Jays' outing. Sunday school and
all picnic crowds a specialty.
. Round Trip, 75 conts.
For charter apply on board or
phono 310X3 or phono 31C7.
HAVE THE ROOF FIXED
NOW
See CORTHELL
Phone 3171
Wash the Easy
Quick and Clieap Way
Tim old-fashioned way N an I'Miuvngnnt ivnsto
or a wniimn'N tlmo and strength. IIul that's
uo( all. There aro tlio clothes to be consld
I'lTd, loo'. K Ih not the wealing r clothes, nor
- (ho using; ol' lalilo anil bed lliit'ii that wears
tlici I mi quickly. It's llio weekly rubbing.
Ihoy get. on fho rough washboard.
Use An Electric Washing Machine
ad save (he maid's sti-ongth and (lino for other
duties about (ho house. And while she is so t
moaned thu marhlno N doing all the real
woik. It does tho wmJilug more quickly. Moro
(ban (hat. it docs hotter work and without
(he slightest rabbin;;. This is one of (he many
wa,s In which ICIi-i't rlt'lty saves time, money
ami strength In (ho homo.
Oregon Power Co.
EVEN or eight months ago Hope
well. Va., woh an obscure flag
station on n branch lino of the
Norfolk and Western Hallway soim.
15 miles from Petersburg. It was an
unpeopled and practically unknown
point out In a sleepy stretch of coun
try whoro land could bo purchased
readily for $50 nn acre. Today It
Is ii city of probably more than 1S,-
uuu persons, wnere small lots are
being sold for as much as $3,000 ana
$1,000 each and in some cases rent
ed for $200, or more, a month The
situation is cxpluincd in nn interest
! Ing Illustrated article in tho AugtiBt
Popular Mechanics Magazine. It
,say8:
"Hopewell Is a raw, wild, excited
' boom town with factories running
day and night, with block nftor block
of dwellings springing up as rapid
ly as a now street is marked off; with
barracks, shacks, and tents over.v
where, and hundreds more In tin,
'courso ofo rcctlon. Like Ooldflcld,
and Gary In earlier days, It has doz
ens of saloons, fly-Infested eating
houses, and improvised stores whore
u gaudy outlay of goods Is displayed
,on packing boxes In crude, hurriedly
built shacks made of rough lumber.
Its buildings aro unscreened, and
sanitation Is unknown. Gnrbago is
thrown into tho street, and sewage
carried off In open ditches. Drinking
water Is drawn from shallow wells.
Files swarm In clouds. Yet, In spite
of nil this, the town which doesn't
oven know its real nnnio and is called
by a half dozen different ones' Is
ono of tho most Interesting In Amor
loa. Its population six months, or
moro, frbm now, It Is estimated, may
range between 25,000 and 35,000.
"War orders from Great Ilrltaln
and her allies for ammunition ami
high explosives so completely swami
cd a lnrgo American powder com
pany that It was compelled to In
crease Its'factory facilities. The city
of Hopowell, Va., Is tho result.
Shortly before tho first of this yea,
agents for tho corporation qulotly
purchased 1,200 acres of farm laud
ndjaccutt ot ho flag station. This
was Inclosed by a 10-foot barbed who
barricade. Sovcral hundred men
woro Imported and sot (o work throw
ing up brick and concreto factor
buildings. On April 1 tho placo had
n population of COO persons. On
Juno 1 nbout 13,000 omployes woro
listed on tho company's payrolls and
tho Inhabitants of ' Hopowell num
bered approximately IS, 000. Each
day these numbers arc Increased.
Every mlnuto of tho day and
night tho factory slto Is patrolled by
several hundred armed guards. No
person other than an employe, un
less ho has a written pormlt lBsued
at the mnln office of the company In
Delaware, Is allowed within tho bar
ricade Tho output of the plant Is
not publicly known. Two factories
aro engnged In tho manufacturo of
guncotton and a third Is producing
cordite."
WANTS MOHE .MONEY
Salvation Army Asks Additional Aid
llecnti.se of War
Illy AMorlalnl I'rfM to too llnjr Tlind.l
LONDON, .luly 22. The Salvation
Army Is making an appeal for $750,
000, an Increase ot $300,000 over
a yenr no, to finance Its social work
connected with tho wnr. Out of this
money tho Salvationists expect to
allot $50,000 for work among tho
soldiers and sailors, and $55,000 Is
set apart for tho relief of tho army's
sick and wouiulc'd, ns 20,000 mem
bers nro now serving with tho Hrlt
Ish forces, excluslvo of tho Cana
dian, Australian and other colonial
divisions.
Other Hiiiim nlottcd aro $75,000
for work among the homeless, $100,-
000 for tho training of Salvationist
officers, $130,000 for the mainten
ance of work in India and $75,006
In Japan, Korea, Java, Africa and
tho West Indies. Tho rest is used
In olhec charities and religious
works.
During tho past twolvo months
tho Salvationists supplied more
thnu 13,000,000 meals and 8,000,
000 night's lodgings to tho poor.
Every military camp or placo fro
qiicnted by soldiers has some kind
of Salvantlonlst work going on. Hut
tho recreation and social huts aro
mnlntnlned by tho Young Men's
Chrlstinn Association.
AIUSUES KOH PLANE
lliimlini Paper Takes up Kond Ititlld
lug Question.
Arguing In favor of tho use ot
lumber for road construction tho
Unndon Western World makes the
following stutoinent:
"Outside of tho wearing qualities
or the proposed roads thoro Is an
other feature In tho plnn that makes
a strong appeal ot this time. Ap
proximately 31,080,000 feet of lum
ber would bo used In the construc
tion of tho ronds.
"To the averago mind that fig
ure docs not mean n great deal,
but In board feet placed end to end
thnt amount of lumber would mako
a two-foot walk from Unndon to
Now York City, or a twelve-Inch
path practically a quarter of tho way
around the enrth.
"However, wo aro not figuring on
a sidewalk to tho American metrop
olis, or a pathway to China. Tho
taxpayer wants to know where he Is
going to gain by voting the bonds.
An order for 31,080,000 foot of
lumber world keep a mill like the
pinnt or tno Aiooro company run
ning for 122 days. Now wo are get
ting close to homo mid $110,000 ex
pended for ronds begins to smell
like prosperity nt least It gives off
an aroma lllto bread and butter.
"A local mill could not, of courso,
figure on more than ouc-hnlf of tho
contract, but at that 2 1 1 days' work
for 40 men would htivo n decided
effect on business conditions.
"Averaging $2.50 per day to tho
man, not less than $21,100 would
go to laborers In filling a contract
for half of tho lumber required.
Outside of this would bo the returns
for tho Inbor used In thu actual
construction of tho roads."
VETOED BY
MAO
OPPOSITION TO IMPHOVEMENT
WOHIC AT MVHTLE POINT
HAS ICE PLANT
Handnit
Has New Industry
Will Servo Public
Which
Invitations
office.
printed nt Tho Times
COOS HAY TIMES
WAR MAPS, TEW CENTS
1IUY AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
WAH MAP WHILE THE
SUPPLY LASTS
They Aro Going Fast
I Times Want Ads Bring Results
I
r -'
AN ADVERTISING
(w:
.V"
t
4
PRIMER
YOU HAVE GOODS TO SELL
A GREAT MANY PEOPLE IN THIS
CITY WANT TO BUY THEM
TELL THEM ABOUT YOUR GOODS
THESE PEOPLE ARE READERS OF
THE COOS BAY TIMES
WHAT IS SIMPLER THAN TO TELL
THEM THROUGH THE ADVERTIS
ING COLUMNS OF THE TIMES
THIS TRAIN OF REASONING-THIS
VERITABLE A B C OF ADVERTISING
APPLIES ALIKE TO THE MANUFAC
TURER WITH A PRODUCT TO IN
TRODUCE OR THE STOREKEEPER
WITH MANY THINGS TO SELL
TELL THEM OF YOUR GOODS NOW
YOU WOMEN WHO HOLD THE PURSE STRINGS
Read Today's
Times'
Advertisements
YOU'LL MAKE THE DOLLARS YOU SPEND DO THEIR
UTMOST.
There are hundreds of you women on Coos
Bay and vicinity hundreds in homes conducted
on limited incomes to whom The Times is the sole
source of advertising information.
All of you look to these columns for the same
reason that merchants generally favor The Times
because The Times pays.
IT PAYS tlie merchants so well in greater re
sults that The Times prints all the advertising
news worth reading. .
IT PAYS the patrons of these merchants in bet
ter qualities and greater savings to such extent
that they never miss reading an edition of The
Times. ;
Today The Times advertising columns arc rich
in unusual news read them they will save you
hours of time and tiresome effort tomorrow.
"Times Advertisements
Lower the Cost of Living."
A new Industry nt Ilandou has
been started, according to tho fol
lowing from thu Ihiudon Western
World:
"Slxty-flvo hundred pounds of Ico
every 30 hourH Is tho capacity of
thu now plant Just Installed by tho
Unndon Lnundry and oporntcd for
tho first tlmo this week. An addi
tion 0 by 24 feet has been mudo to
tho main building. This is the freoz
lug room, and contains the coll mndo
in Unudou out or 800 reel or 1 1-4
Inch plpo and 05 now cans In which
tho Ico Is frozen. Puro spring water,
from u private source Is used in
making thu Ico nnd tho product
Is most sanitary and healthful.
"Thu company now hns Investment
of approximately $1800, says Man
ager Dorlnger, nnd they expect to
Incrcaso tho scope of business by
entering to 8hlpuont8 down the
coast ns well as to tho residence
district of tho city, lleglnnlng im
mediately regulnr bl-weokly ship
ments aro to bo mndo and tho prl
vuto homes will bo taken care of in
tho future.
ConncM Hcconsldors .Action Itegnrd-
ing Paving Hut It Is Again
Turned Down
(Special to The Times.
MYRTLE POINT, July 22. At
tho regular meeting of tho city coun
cil Monday evening, tho street pav
ing proposition wns reconsidered nnd
two resolutions for extension work,
woro passed by tho council on a sec
ond reading. Tho resolutions wero
votocd by tho mnyor notwithstand
ing the fact that tbcro wero no re
nionstrators on ono street and on tho
other they woro In tho minority.
Mnyor Dement has taken n deter
mined stand against all Improvement
work, thus far ho has dofcated pav
ing resolutions for six different
strocts aggregating about 22 blocks
of paving. Tho mayor has Intimated
that thcro will bo no Improvement
work in Myrtlo Point unless engin
eered under tho supervision of P.
M. Hnll-Lowls. Mr. Hall-Lewis wns
appointed city onglncor by tho mayor
and lila appointment rejected by tho
council with n voto of 0 to 0 whllo
tho property owners almost to a per
son have signified thnt tho services
of Mr. Hal!-Lovls wero not wanted.
Councilman Schrocder, Strong and
Gucrlu havo taken a stand favoring
Improvements In tho way of n sewer
system and street paving extension
work, nnd, it is stated, they havo
tho baklng of tho progressive pro
perty ownors. Mayor Domont whllo
standing alone in tho council In his
position ngnHiBt Improvement, has
ben able to halt considerable work.
VISITS HOSEIiUHG
NEWS OK COfjUILLE
Doing
ir County
In tho
Seat People
Sentinel
Told
Kov. E, II. Mooro preached his
final sermon hero ns presiding older
nt tho M. E. church south. ,
Thomas It. Hanloy, of Lampa, has
rocently Installed mechanical milk
ers for James Jenkins, ot Parkers-
burg; 13. G. Kay, of Illverton; nnti
Goo. Ilorrmnn, of tho South Fork
HCCtitOII.
Kov. II, M. Iirnnham, of Med ford,
who was pastor of tho M. E. church
south in this city four years ago,
spent four or fivo days hero visiting
old friends.
Itov. II. S. Shnnglo, of Milton, Ore
gon, financial secretary of the Colum
bia Junior collego thoro, has been In
this city for tho past wcok and
preached at tho M. E. church south.
A reception was given Hov. nnd
Mib. l S. Shlmlnn nt tho Presbytor-
lau church. Mr, Shlmlan hns begun
his pastornl work In Coqulllo.
It is posslhlo that n lodgo of tho
Mooso will bo organlzod In Coqulllo.
Tho necessnry nionibors for a charter
aro now being secured.
"J.'mmlo" Klcluirdsoii, Well Known
Hero, In Douglas County
Tho IloBoburg Nows says:
" l Inutile' Hlchardson, who has
been associated with Walter Mc
Crcdlo, of tho Portland baBoball
team for many years, nnd wAo ban
churgo of locating prospective play
ers, left for San Francisco Saturday
night nfter a day spout In llosoburg
visiting with his old tlmo friend,
William Ilulon.
During his stay horo Mr. Richard
son conferred with a nunibor of lo
cal players with regard to tholr
qualifications for tho big league Just
beforo leaving town Mr. Richardson
Informed frlouds that ho did not bo
llovo any of tho llosoburg players
would ho given a try-out nt this
tlmo. Ho mild ono or two of them
might bo considered by McCrodlu
Inter,
OUTSIDE MONEY
NEWS OF COQUILLE
--
J. W. Lonovo and wife loft tor a
week's outing In Curry County. Mas
tor Jack Hall ucocmpnnled thorn,
Itov. C. H. Dry a n Is oxpectlug Rov.
Gordon, a rormor pastor of tho M. E.
church ot this placo, who Is planning
to spond part of his vacation In Coos
County.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilort Folsom accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Nolman
loft for Mr. Folsom's ranch nt Mc
Kluley. Mr. Folsom Intends to com
plete tho logging off of tho bottom
land on his ranch.
Prof. Richards, of Unndon, was In
town today and prosouted tho sub
odltor with n bunch of sweet peas
which woro winnow of tho secoun
prizo nt tho Sweet Pea carnival re
cently hold ut Hint city,
Mrs. W. II. Fullmer and daughter
Mrs. Fred Ehlors, both of Sioux City,
Iowa, arrived bore for a visit with
Rov. and Mrs. C. "II. Hryan. Mrs.
Faulkner nnd Mrs. nryan aro slstotrs
and had not scon ono another for
many yenrs.
WOOD! WOOD!
Kindling wood, por lond $1.75 to $2
Alder wood, 10 to 24
Inchea .tf. .$2 to $2.80
Freo Delivery
W. II. LINGO
Coqiilllo City Will Soon Get Cash for
tho llonds
Tho Coqulllo Horald says:
"Prcsont Indications! nro that some
$30,000 of outside money will bo tur
ned looso In Coqulllo In nbout ten
days. Swcot, Casoy, Foster & Co.,
of Denver, who bought tho city bond
Issuo ot tho abovo amount sent tho
bonds horo to bo executed and slgn
od by tho .Mayor, recordor nnd treas
urer, and tho documents wero slgnod
up nnd sont back to tho buyors yos
torday. It Is estimated-that In about
ton days tho monoy will bo available
hero tor tho taking up of outstand
ing wai rants."
WOMAN IN CHARGE
Lady Mackworth Will Conduct HI
Coal Concern
IDr AMocnl! 1V to Cooi Dr TIbm.
LONDON, July 22. Lady Mack
worth, who was ono ot tho survivors
ot tho Lusltanla disaster, has takuu
over tho management of tho Cam
brian Coal combine, aggregating
$100,000,000 a year, during her fa
ther's absence In America on war
work for tho government. Hor fa
ther, I). A. Thomas, Is tho hoad of
tho combine. His gonoral manngor,
Leonard Llowollyn, has also boon do
tachod from tho company's offices ou
war work.
Tlllt E E G EN E RATIONS
DRESDEN, Germany, July 22.
A roiuarkablo case of throo gonora
tlous lu tho flold has just been dis
covered. The unusual honor belongs
to tho family of Klootzor from Bock
wa near Zwickau. Klootzor, Sr., a.
veteran of tho war of 1879, In which
ho won tho Iron Cross second class,
volunteored for sorvlco in his G7tli
year, at thu beginning ot tho war.
and wont Into tho field as captain of
tho first company ot tho Zwickau
resorvo batallon. Ho has beon ad
vanced to major and has received tho
Iron Cross first class.
His son is in tho field as captain
of tho 18th Uhlan regiment, and his
grandson Is lieutenant in tho 32nd
reserve artillery regiment. Doth
ot tho latter have beon decorated
Phono 227-J.
North First St. with tho Iron Cross, second class.
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