The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, September 14, 1915, EVENING EDITION, Image 2

The Coos Bay times., September 14, 1915, EVENING EDITION, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSWBWWHIW a1-mi !ttHiWfabi2'HM!iiMm!IMHHRffi HHVM1 .; ,; 1. 4 .it i'Lii .':3 7 hm i WiVvf.ui ; :ii uw y mi mmimLmmwmmmiuHSii iAUj ir..trt.vrjw;B.fM.i jum. r.r.w- - w- .------ "-- i r 1 1 a I r pnlTinM TWO THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBhK 14, l aia tvtmniia cuuiuni. v VTi 1 LEAVES STATE INTERESTE TRflCTSOLD ELK CASE UP STTESI1 OTHER today; ii , , SENATOR CHAMDKKLALV LEAV ' K.9 AGALV FOR PORTLAND "Will Try to GeT Vccessnry Funds for lute Guard Station Want 9 j Larger Standing Army "The Coos Hay Coast Guard Sta tion nocdt) additional nionoy to put it In first class shape. Wo're going to try hard to get It." This was the statement of Senator George Chamberlain last evening after his return from Charleston Hay, having been accompanied by Hugh McLaln and J. ll. Flanagan. Captain llrltt camo over to point out to him the necessary changes about tho new sta tion nnd tho need of money to make them. Road Mighty Poor Much Interest was evidenced by tho Senator In tho station. "But that road through Empire Is the worst yot," ho paid and turned to Hugh McLaln, "Dcatu anything wo Btruck In tho south, doosn't It?" and tho lnt tor didn't need to stop nnd figure long on his affirmative answer. Tho original npproprlatlon was for $47,000 to build a now station. The government engineers got to worki and Sonator Chamberlain excused their cutting down of expenditures on tho ground that thoy wore mak ing a saving for the department. However they made such a cut that nothing was allowed for necessities, such as u retaining wall ubout tho long fill to koep tho water from washing tho dirt away. A letter with all tin; data will bo iiubmltted to tliu Bonator Ju Washington. ., Ho expects to return to tho cap ital about October 15, having much business to stralghton up before tho opening of Congress In December. Wimta Digger Army "yhat about a larger standing ar my?" was tho query put to tho statesman. This launched tho son ator fairly well; ho Is chairman of tho co in mitt co on military affairs In tho sonato. "Whnt wo havo l too small ultp Bether," hu explained. "I nm not a Jlngolst. I think wo ought to havo at least 150,000 trainee! men; right now wo havo a trlflo under 100,000. Wo havo possessions scattered nbotit tho Ruvon seas and ovory ono of theso take a body of men und tho first thing wo know thcro Isn't enough loft to mako a decent patrol In this country. Dut Senator Chamberlain In not In favor of au army with any such proportions as thoy havo In Euro pean countries. Ho has a bettor Idea; ono that guts two birds with ono stono. Ho would havo universities and colleges of tho United States glvo military training as part of tho reg ular collogo work. "Tho O. A. C. liao U now. They all ought to havo it," continued tho Senator. "Tho government would gladly mnko appropriations for this; thoy already does In many cabos." Tiiku Placo of Alliletli'H Such military training ho thought might ovon tnko tho placo of col lego uthlotlcn. Asked for his opinion on tho busi ness mon'H Btimmor military camps in tho cast ho mndo tho reply that such training had llttlu value, In his belief, becauso tho men wero out there only for a mouth at a lime, not long enough to glvo thorn much practical knowledge of handling niras. Senator Chamberlain dmlng tho many years ho has been In office litiK mado ii host of friends and every whoro ho goes, ho meetH moro. There oro n gieat niuuy in tho Chandler last night and they sat about In a eonilcln'le, enlojlng qulto n chat. M?fY , rOt'XTinS AFFECTED 11Y O. & C. LAND CASE DIG TRANSFER OF Cds COUNTY PHOPEHTY IS MADE j Jinny Finns Prenil by Different i Localities l-intl Is In Many Counties of Stnto Various plans have been present ed for the disposition of tho O. & C. railroad lands in different parts of the state where portions of the lands nro located. The total of the lands affected Is something over two mil lion ncres and Is located In many of tho counties of Oregon and a little In Washington. The conference which Is to be held at Snlem nnd which Is mado up of five representatives from each county Is to decide upon somo plan to suggest to congress na that body is to finally decide how tho lands are to be disposed of. Ono Finn Presented At Grants Pass tho people assem bled at a meeting passed a lengthy resolution to congress In which they set forth tholr position. A portion of this resolution Is of Interest and Is as follows: In this grant thero aro largo quantities of land suitable for ag ricultural, horticultural nnd grazing purposes. Within a radius of ten miles from Grants Pass, a modern ci ty of 5,000 population, there nro 40, 000 acres of railroad land, level and rolling In charactor, all of which Is susceptlblo of cultivation and irriga tion from Rogue River which flows through It, and carrying a sufficient quantity of wnter to Irrigate 80, 000 acres. Tho development of Irrigation Is prevented effectively by tho railroad ownership of theso lands, which reach oven tho city limits. Thous ands of pcoplo havo como to this country Inspired with a desire to sot: tie upon lands for homos, but havo been turned back by tho railroad's policy, and tho prosperity of tho County has for that reason remnln od almost stationary for tho past ten years. Thereforo, w trould respect fully mcmorallzo Congrccs: First Not to provide for tho In clusion of theso lauds In forest or other rescrvos, whereby withdrawing tho same from taxation In a County that must bo built and maintain roads. Second That laws bo enacted providing for tho Immediate salo of theso lands to actual settlors, and that tho dlscovory nnd working of vnluablo mineral deposits bo declar ed to bo a settlement when perform ed under tho requlrcmnts of tho min ing laws. Third That provision bo mado for tho protection of nil who havo settled on said lands or dovoloped or discovered mines thereon, or acquir ed rlghtB In conformity with the terms of tho original grant. Whero Land Ih Ono account gives tho distribution of tho O. & C. laud In tho different counties us follows: Counties Area Washington 17, 032. IS Multnomah 9,047 Yamhill 2S.CS3.3l Clackamas 89,1 til!. 07 Polk 37,017.79 Marlon 30.25G Lincoln lfi,!0t; Denton 53.G2G.99 Linn 01,900.23 Lano 299,00(5 Douglas G1C.S43.M Coos 121,015 Curry 7,84 I.Ct Josophlno 1S9, 199. Jackson 141,791.15 Klamath 43,015 Columbia 1 7.C7S.83 Tillamook 29,741 29216 F. A. Krlbs Sells Nearly Three Thousand Acres to A. F. Pils- bury of Minnesota Regarding n b'g deal Involving Coos County timber n Portland pa per prints the following: "F. A. Krlbs, timber owner of Portland, has sold to A. F. Pllsbury. of Minnesota, a tract of 2C4 0 ncres of timber, on the headwaters of Coos River In Coos County. Tho deal Involves $100,000, and the tim ber Is Bald to be among tho finest In tho coast district. This Is ono of tho largest transactions In fir for many mouths." Whether this is timber owned by JMr. Krlbs personally or whether he sold it as agent for some other owner Is not known. Tho Smith company owns timber In tho vicinity mentioned, but none of the officials here knew of any such sale today. SET FOR HEARING IN' CIRCUIT COURT ' " '. V ' i ' I,-. . " V SHOWS IS E HUNKER inLL SCHOOL MAKES A GOOD RECORD This inonilntr tho senator and Hugh MeLalu left via tho beach route foric,u,ko Cou,'- WttH Portland. Mr. McLaln goes out as a doleguto to tho O. and (' confer i'licn In Salom on Thursday t LOCAL OVERFLOW J 1 Mian Allco McLaln is confined to her homo with ti badly pprnlned an- klo received a fow days ago, MISS ESTHER WHITNEY has gono to Coqulllo to iifiblat Com t Ho- porter A. II. Loud with court work for a few days, Applies I'm- Office. Slnco tho death of Dr. C. C. Taggart. marlno surgeon of this port, Dr. 1. Itartlo Is temporarily holding tho position it wiw roportood today. Dr. Straw, of Marshfield, has applied lo Washing ton, D. C , for tho position. Officeis Up Knrly. overhear u Uilephouo RETURNS TO COOS I. Siiviiko Comes Hack Front Florida Where Ho Went J. C. Savage, formerly proprietor of tho Coqulllo Valley Sentinel, who has been residing In Florida slnco the first of last December, arrived In the city today. Mr, Savago has lately been visiting In Minnesota and his wife remained thero for a vh.lt with relatives. .Mr. SauiKo went to Coqulllo on business this afternoon. Ho s.iys that he may arrange to stay In Coos County, as ho likes 11 here. He was not entirely satisfied with Flor ida as a placo to reside. Ho says Happening to that tho main industries of tho state couvorsutlon are cotton and naval supplies und Only School AVltli Larger Fnroll. inent This Year Than Last Yet Reported i The Hunker Hill school Is tho only one which has reported so far showing au increaso in tho enroll ment this year over last year. Yes terday tho total enrollment of pu pils was 109 as Compared to 97 on tho first day last year. This Is an Increaso of 12 pupils, or a little over 12 per cent. Teaches Hero Mrs. Eleanor McMulleu arrived last week from Salom and is again teaching tho fourth grade of the Central school Sho and MJss Frances Frnnso havo engaged au apartment In tho Myrtle Arms for the winter. Maiiy Witnesses Are Called Today U Appear In Couit and Refine Grand Jury Tho oik killing case, In which .'or don Simpers was charged with hav ing elk horns In his possession coined up today In tho circuit court at Co- nullle. Witnesses called for this case wero Jordan Si'hapeu und Chns. HIckox. A number of other witnesses woro called for trial and to appear be fore tho grand pury today. Among thorn were C. Blanche Thomas Hes- slo Thomas, Hon Tlte, n Chinese girl, Jefcso Dlngman, Syhyl Powers, II. C. Wray, Jim Collier, J. II. Pool nnd Mrs. Charles Tower. All cigarettes' ore pure, purity alono doesn't' mako a cigarette SENSIBLE. Wc don't know of n single ono of our competitors who doesn't make his cigarettes of pure tobacco. But n pure cigarette that didn't tnstc just right wouldn't do tor you, would it? And to be really sensibla a cigarette must Rive you moro than purity and a good taste. T WALTER MORGAN AND FRED SMITH IN .JUVENILE COURT COW IS A FINE ONE FULL ItfXIOR HOLSTEIN (JETS GRAND PRIZE CUP Animal Makos Splendid Showing in Ninety Day Hutter Fat Test at Fair Frank Rogers Is qulto proud of his cow, which took tho grand prlzo at tho county fnlr and won a $50 silver cup for making tho best show ing In tho 90-day buttor-fat test. Tho cow Is named "Uabo" nnd Is a full-blood Holstoln. Her record was n flno ono ns sho produced 223.9 poundB of butter far In tho 90 days. Tho cow Is a rcmnrkablo ono and Mr. Rogors holds her nt high value, especially now that sho has tho Coos County championship Honors. Other Prizes Given Dr. Geo. E. DIx and Hen McMulleu tecelved first prlzo for their draft team, and first on their brood maro. A. II. Powers' horses got second prize. A. H. Powers got first prlzo for a registered bull. Dr. DIx and Ren McMulleu receiv ed first prize on gravcnstclu apples and will send tho prlzo winners to tho San Francisco Exposition. Apple boxes, 10 cents each, Pio neer Hnnlwaro Company, i SUMMONS Mother of Morgan Swears Sou In Red When Saloon at Haitdou Was Robbed Smith Under Age Though ho was only ono day under 21 years of ngo when ho Is alleged to havo committed tho crime of entorlng a Uandon saloon, Walter Morgan may not obcapo a prison sen tence, according to Deputy Sheriff W. O. Laird. Ho says that .ludgo Watson, Juvenllo Judge, now has tho matter under consideration. Morgan was arrested In North Rend several months ago for stealing a purse, from Mrs. Wlmmor In a dwelling on Front street. Tho youth wns paroled and rearrested on the latter charge. The mother of tho boy appeared yesterday before Judgo Watson and sworo that ho was in bed nt the tlmo tho Bnloon Is said to havo been entered. She further claimed that the ctit on his hand, supposed to have been received from a biokon window, was caused by Morgan's Jumping over n fence and catching his hand on n nail. Fred Smith wns arrested at Tar Heel and charged with tho theft of a watch belonging to Miss Tread gold, from tho school lionso nt Dul lards, wns found to bo but 17 years of ago. He Is to bo sent to the re form school at Salem. When first arrested tho boy claim ed that ho was 21 years of age. Later word was received from his homo In the middle west. r i mi I tat-"3- III BB n nJS5l rmttt ounda77Tw HI Jr TV .cmi. IW r -w-vj j that iui. mil ,,n'w"u .r.wfe"VM MS I ",?'.Tour t """ colli ""Us,.,.1 ,.,"U?W II, , ",,"yWcctT"',ll rasas It must bo coofntirlri to your throat and And it must leave "oufr fine after BmoIunJJJ Fatimas arc not the cigarette that measure . y nil these requirTSeTUro But Fatimas seem to ha ab,grnargm,nthcirfavcS their tfootf tl,stc. OtW they could no. outsell a fi cigarettes costing overs You can't tell whether thev will just suit your tojg you try them. m At the same time, you en easily prove how ig they are by these two tests. Most men who try Fatin,,, any "Good flyet0 nil JE why Fatimas sell so fast Why don't you try Fatima, today ? PArntA Tmf ihf CMf Cum tma I'uciAe liitttnattmil Lxt'nSi ItAILHO.VD LANDS! (rand Dally Tonight u( (he Cham ber of Conwnerco ICnforco tho Orlglnnl Terms of tho railroad land grant! Tho citizens of Coos County will hold a meeting nt 8 o'clock Tuesday night In tho Chnmber of Comnierco for tho pur poso of discussing tho Issues Involv ed In tho disposition of tho lands em braced In tho O. & C. Hallroad Co.'s grant. HON. JOILV A. JKFFKHV Formor prosecuting nttomey for tho Judicial District ombrnclug the counties of Josophlno, Jackson, Lake nnd Klamath, now of Portland, will bo tho principal speaker. Everybody welcome. Turn out nnd mako your deslros known In order thnt Congress mny understand proporly tho senti ments of this community. ) iaarettev iDislinclivcly Individual tEll :fatiasi fL -V" isy" , ms TvkJS&ttffiiw INDBPKN'DBNCE Hop growers nro guarding their fields with men nrmed with shot guns nnd tho S. O. P. wnrohouso is heavily guarded, It bolng feared that other tires will occur. DOIIfllT HHLIAHLK HO.MH TKKAT.HHXT Tho OKKIN12 troatment for tho Drink Habit can b used with ab solute confidence. It destroys all deslro for whiskey, boor or othor alcoholic btlmulautg. Thousands havo successfully usod It and hnvo been restored to llos of sobriety and usefulness. Can bo glvon go cretly. Costs only $1.00 por box. If you fall to get rosults from OKKLN'i: nftor a trial, your money will . bo refunded. Ask for froo booklet tolling nil about OKRINK. WInklor Pharmacy, 58 Central avonuo. Havo your lariTHU heads, bill heads, etc., printed nt THE TIMES offlco. In tho Circuit Court of tho Stato of Oiegon in and for Coos County. Etta (I. Drown, plaintiff, versus Charles 11. Drown, defendant. ' To Charles (1. Drown, tho above-' named defendant: In tho name of! tho Stato of Oiegon, you aro re ....1....1 i .. i -- ...I ! it-u in uiir.u nun uiibwt'r uiu complaint of tho plaintiff herein, on or boforo tho 20th day of Octo ber, lt in. If you fall to appear and answer sold complaint ns so required, tho plaintiff will apply to tho Court heroin for tho relief demanded In her complaint, a succinct statement of which Is: That tho bonds of matrimony olstlng between plaintiff and de fendant ho dissolved; That plaintiff bo allowed to as sumo her maiden name of "Etta O. Faith;" That plajntltf be given such fur ther relief ns to tho Court may seem I M M II II Making Business Better regarding stage accomodations to tbt tho wu- has made It bad tor Hobuburti'i J. (J. Dotino was busy at both ludustilos and that consequent-J,,8t uml l'l"itable. an early hour this morning to got payor sorvod on J. J. llurbrldgo who with his rurally, was leaving ror Itostiburg, It was said. Ho Is being sued for three months rent at $20 a mouth. Constable Cox was called out of bed shortly boforo tour o'clock to Judge Pounook and K, L. MeCluro mtna in from Mllllngton at oock crow, the papers wuro mado out and served. Thu family did not leave. ly the state Is dull now in u bus! noss way. Tho agricultural feat ures of Florida, ho says, aro not entirely what might bo expected and on tho whole ho decided thnt ho would lather return to tho Pacific Coast and Coos County. Ho has not yot decided just what ho will do, but- oxpocts to flii.il some bust noss opening. (Jet jour gasoline at .Marshfield Dm (In aro Company. Sorvlco of the summons Is mado by publication pursuant to an order mado by Hon. 0. F. Sklpworth. Cir cuit Judge of bald Court, directing publication hereof In tho Coos Hay Times once each week for tho per iod of six weeks beginning on tho ltth day of September, 1915. (WAVES & M'lNTURFF. Attorneys for plaintiff. First publication September 14, HUB; last publication October 12, 111 15, latascires DESPITE tho handicap of war, business Is on tho up grade. If each ono of us contributes u llttlo extra push It win soon bo hotter. It menus trylug hnrdor and keeping at It longer. It means continual optimism nnd faith In tho future And It means careful, sustain ed, woll planned newspaper ad vertising In many instances. The Coos Bay Times will bo glad to assist those who want suggestions as to help pusu uusiness. 11 . . fir ;"- f Y&J.L jTm 1 '111 vMTvV 77 , jftl I iLJ k-.lrUl te- ' . JK, 1 Call This Thei rSeosible Oven" 5 Tho oven in tho olil-fnsli'oucd ranges hntl ( low, Jneoiucnlout. dlfflciill ( gel at and id'"ot liujioh.lltlo to soo Into. Hut nllh (he modem Co1 Inel fhts ittumo tho ovon lx Jusl the Nsht Iiellit for ou to look into, vouch Into nnd gel con' venlenlly and vtltlioit danger of huuilnS )olir Iiiiiidh or anus. The Gas Range Has Many Convenieces . " Xo uouder jou dread baking and cooking on old-rashloned Moie. Hut If you onco uso a motet Cabinet Gas Hango jour luklng IU liccome i" ple.ii.uio. Thero aro oo many llttlo helpful M" s about tho non- Gas Ranges that you mill)' t,,oU Mop In and get acquainted with this h'ct UoUit" keeping aid. Tho no.U tlmo you nro down t0"I1, r' In'aiul hue for yourself. Oregon Power Company iwrf iTBnuflfi' ii 1 1 1 iii j ii aTmoom 'J .