The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, September 15, 1915, EVENING EDITION, Page TWO, Image 2

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THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1915 EVENING EDITION.
TWO
CJ
CUT MUD PAVING TO OPEN 0RPHE1
SHIPPING NEWS
LOGGING TKUCKS IHIKAIC
TJIHOUGII UNDKIUMIXKD 1MHCK
Ht'ftvy Loads Doing Considerable
Damage to Planking Tliroat
! en Litigation
TIIKATKU TO OI'KltATK AGAIN
IN MASONIC HUILDING
Tho first bad hole to bo cut
through tbo hard paving by the log
ging operations closed Third street,
near Central, to general traffic to
day. Tho paving broke through be
tween tho curb and tho ruanholo, tho
dirt having settled or boon washed
out from under tho concreto baso.
How long tho concrete alono lias
been sustaining tho paving Is notfrst foort
known.
Some other places In tho hard pav
ing Imvo shown Indications of set
tling hut bo far this la tho only piece
that has broken through.
llnrd on Planking
The Central Avenue plank road
way from Fourth to Eighth street
probably has suffered tho heaviest
damngo from tho logging operations.
This was recently roplankcd and tho
now planking Is being rapidly brok
en up, many of the planks being
split already. Tho logging company
did not put a special deck on tho el
ernted roadway lllto they did on tho
etreot further west which was so
badly demoralized that tho heavily
loaded wagons would not havo been
nblo to got over It without a special
roadway being built
Somo of tho affected property
owners nro threatening to cornmonco
action olthor against tho city coun
cil or tho logging company, claim
ing that tho logging Is extraordinary
traffic and that the property ownors
could not bo required to keep up
paving for It.
Itobcrt Mnrsden, of tlio Noble, Jakes
Over lA'nsc To Put In
New Machine
The Orphoum Theater In tho Ma
sonic Tcmplo has been leased by
Hobort Marsden, of tho Noble
Theater, and within tho next three
weeks there will bo two show
houses within tho city. This ar
rangement has Just been complet
ed, according to Mr. Marsdon, and
he has taken over tho lease on tho
Ho expects to mnnago both show
plates. A now operating machine
will be placed In tho Orphoum and
there will be secured a popular lino
of pictures with a good supply of
features. The delay In opening tho
theater will bo because of a neces
sary wait to sccuro adequate films.
Since tho closing of tho Orpheum
several months ago Marshflold has
had but one show house.
IWOOSEATCOOUILL
E
Delegation 1-Yoni Coon Hay to Auto
Over to County Beat Will Make
Flvo Chapter In Coos County
Thoro Is to bo Inatallod a chap
ter of tho Mooso Lodgo at Co
qullle tomorrow ovonlng, making
the fifth In tho county, and a largo
numbor of lodgomon from Coos
Day aro planning on attending. Thoy
will leavo In machines from Front
'Btroet tomorrow evening at G:30 p.
m., returning about midnight.
Already O. S. Torrey has 70 pros
pective members for Initiation. Tho
propor rogalla has boon received
thcro for tho ritualistic work.
Tho othor chapters of tho county
nro at Marshflold, North Uend, Myr
tlo Point and Dilution.
PASTOKH ASSIGNKO
Methodist Minister Itcvclvo Tliclr
Appointment (o Station
Tho following woro tho appoint
ments of Methodist ministers to
stations In tho southwestern part'
of tho stato:
Hosouurg circuit, A. J. Stnrmor;
nosoburg Station, C, H. Cleaves;
Myrtlo Creek, J. K. Wnlbcck;
Grants Poss, 0. A. Taggart: Med
ford, II. M. Hranham; Williams
circuit, F. M. Canriold; Coqulllo,
H. M. Law; llamlon, C, U. Cross;
Teazle Crock and Myrtlo Point nro
to bo supplied Inter by Bishop Lam-buth.
HIS SHEEP HERE
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY KXPHItT
AGITATES TUB MOVE
SajH Conditions Aro Itfght and Mon
ey Can Ho Mulo on Hilly Land
Also on Dairy Farms
For 10 days E. L. Potter, profes
sor of Animal Husbandry at tho Ore
gon Agricultural College made an
Investigation of tho cattlo and sheep
industry of Coos and Us possibilities.
Ho wont back saying that nowhoro
In tho ontlro stato of Oregon aro tho
conditions for cattlo raising bettor
than right hero. Sheep raising for
tho small farms and also as an ad
junct to dairying wcro urged by tho
export.
Two reasons woro given by Prof.
Potior why tho beef industry should
flourish in Coob. Tho first, bocauso
of tho cheapnessh nnd tho oaBO with
which cattlo can bo raised ; second
tho very high quality of a small min
ority of tho cattlo.
Prof. Potter had tho following to
say about tho sheep industry:
"Thcro nro a lot of good opportu
nities for small flocks of snoop on
tho dairy farms of Coos County, par
ticularly on tho dairy farms which
have In addition to good cultivating
land 6no or two hundred acres ul
hills nnd brush that Is too rough for
pasture for milk cows. Most of
theso lands aro now dovotcd to rais
ing tho dairy bred Btcors for which
Coos County Is already famous.
"In tho outlnylng sections tho vnr
mluts aro too troublcsomo for shoop,
hut through a largor portion of tho
dairy sections thoro Is llttlo trouble
from this source In such places wo
eortnlnly recommend that tho dairy
men knock tho bull calves In tho
head and put In a few sheep to cat
tho grass on tho hill sides.
"A flock of sheep will pay a good
profit and will tend to koop down
tho woods and sprouts where tho
dairy Btccr does not pay tho taxes on
tho land ho grazes."
Havo your programs printed nl
Tho Times office.
m
UNUSED articles
you possess may
be useful to some one
OlCA
tXOt .
flTT In almost every home can he
w ii i i i i if -
ZU (Hutu o value, aisearaea, ana in me wan
found some-
in tht
that would be useful and valuable to others.
TIMES
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Have given remarkable results to the people
of Coos Hay and Coos County many big deals
have been pulled off through' the use of Times
Classified, costing (he advertiser a meager twenty-five-cent
piece. .If you have somothing of
value taking up space, advertise it sell it. The
cost of Times (Massif ied ads is small and the re
sults are satisfying. Lost gold has beon placed
in the hands of its owner a proof of honesty on
the part of the finder and a proof of results The
Times gives its advertisers.
Telephone Number 133
SOCIAL CAMCNDAH
WEDNESDAY
North Dcnd .Methodist
Ladles' Ten at church par
lors. PrlsclllaB with Mrs. W.
Nelson of Hunker Hill.
Presbyterian Auxiliary at
church parlors.
Pastlmo Club with Mrs,
Mllas Richardson of North
Uend.
Auction Bridge Club with
Mrs. W. H. Kennedy.
Reception by Epworth
Lcaguo for faculty and teach
ers of High School.
THURSDAY
A. N. W. Club with Mrs.
Nancy Noblo.
Miss Wlnnlo Simpson cn
talns at Bunker Hill.
FRIDAY
Mrs. C. II. Dungan gives
luncheon to past matrons of
O. E. S. at homo of Mrs.
Frances Hazard
Lucky Thirteen Club with
Mrs. E. Camoron.
Reception nt Presbyterian
church for Marshflold School
tcachors.
8ATURDAY
Family Crrclo Club with
Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson of
Dunkor Hill.
HAS NEWS ON HULLITD TRADE EFFORTS
MANZANITA SHOWS "POWER OF
PRESS" ON DRVDOCK
Nownpaiicr Placed on llottoni II
Months Ago Still There and
Printing Is Legible
A newspaper remained Btuck to
the steel plates on the bottom of tho
hull of the U. S. lighthouse tendor
Mnnznnltn, often a visitor on Coos
Day. for 14 months nnd was discov
ered when tho vessel a few days ago
wont on tho drydock In Portland.
Tho printing was still plainly legi
ble. Fourtcon months ago the Manzan.
Ita was placed In drydock for clean
ing nnd painting. When tho paint
ers wero ncnrlng a completion of tho
Job on tho bottom of tho hull n sot
of bllgo blockB was shifted to allow
tho Bpot covered to bo given a coat
of color. A newspaper was placed
on tho hull at tho point to bo paint
ed. Tho bllgo blocks wero placed
against the papor and tho Bhlp soon
nftor lowered Into tho wator.
Tho Mnnznnlta supplies tho llght-
houso In this district, Including tho
Capo Arago station.
PORTLAND AND COOS HAY DICK
ER OVER ASSISTANCE
$$
t SHIPPING NEWS :
VESSEL MOVEMENTS
'
Arrived Hero
Adolluo Smith, Oakland,
t 11 n. m. today.
Duo Hero
F. 'A. Kllburn, Portland,
tomorrow.
Westerner, San Francisco,
Monday.
HEAVY DAMAGES
Court Allows 180,000 Damage
Against Owners of Steamer
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. IB. Tho
liability of tho Long neach nnd Pa
cific Coast Steamship Companies as
ownors nnd charterers of tho steam
er Paralso, which recently rammed
and Bank tho steamer Admiral Wat
son hero, wbb fixed nt $180,000 by
Judgo Notorcr In tho Unltod Stntes
District Court. Tho ownors of tho
Admiral Watson had libolcd tho
Paralso for $357,000.
STRIPPED OF ISTS
OLD NORTHWEST IN FEW DAYS
WILL HE TOWED TO SEA
WILL SKIP A TRIP
IJrcnkwntcr Will Ho Laid Up For Ro
pairs Undergoing necessary repairs tho
steamship Uroakwater will bo detain
ed In Portland this week, according
to word recelvod this morning by
Agent Mohr. Tho vossol will miss a
trip, arriving hero a week from Saturday.
Entirely Dismantled nnd Now Only n
Hulk Gleaner Will Cast Her
Adrift on Reach
Stripped of her mastB, reduced
from tho ranks to a moro hulk, tho
Northwest, orstwhilo barkontlno and
Inter a menaco to navigation, will In
a fow days bo towed to hor final rest
ing place This action Is now In tho
hands of tho government engineer,
Captain PolhomuB.
Tho old vessol will take her last
rldo out ovor tho bar and to four
miles above tho north Jetty whoro
sho will bo allowed to drift in on tho
snnds and lay down her weary bones
for tho long rest that sho Imb carnod
through moro than 40 years of ac
tlvo sorvlco on tho high seas.
Several weeks ago tho old craft
was pumped out by Tho Coos Bay
Milling company. TIiIb was after
months of delay, long oplatlea to
government officers and equally "as
long answers, tho cnlllng and open
ing of bldB, 0110 of which was us mgn
as $1,500.
Contrary to expectations tho hulk
floated wiioii sho was pumped out
and almost proudly rodo at anchor
alongsldo tho vory dock that s.o had
cluttored for flvo years.
13. O. Samuels yesterday Inform
ed Henry Scngstackon, secretary of
tho Port Commission, that tho masts
havo been taken off tho Northwest
and sho Is now completely disman
tled and ready to bo burled.
It Is expected that tho tug boat
Gleaner will bo In hero qoon from tho
Umpqun and on hor way out sho will
jbo chartorcd to tow tho Northwest
and cast her adrift on the beach.
Local Chamber to Work for Colum
bia Dredge If Portland Aids
Local Jetty Fund
In a manner styled sly tho Port
land Chamber of Commerco dispatch
ed a letter to tho local Chamber ask
ing If n now dredge, bigger, hotter
and moro beautiful Is not needed for
Coos Bay and Just Incidentally for
tho Columbia bar. Tho lotter caused
much amusement hero ami lms Just
been nnsworcd,
Coos Bay is well willing to work
for a dredgo to bo used on the Co
lumbia, runs tho letter sent by the
commlttco of which I. S. Smith Ih
chairman, but with tho provision
that Portland help us get a Jetty
appropriation from tho government.
Furthermore it is stated that tho
dredgo Mlchlo Is doing good nnd ef
ficient work and that a betcr craft
couldn't bo used.
IRVING
BLOCK
Drop in and say:
"Adler Twentylve"
We will show you the best suits von mm..
money. They are made of pure wool worsted W
brown or" tjray. Hand-tailored garments. Ev 1
guaranteed.
sawU
u, in 6
Every
MASTER OF BREAKWATER
SENDS KITCHENER A POEM
Captain Macgcuu Tells of Unity of
llrltlsli Empire, Dedicating Vcro
to G'rciit Warrior
B
H1ESITS.BIG
TOF
SI
ADELINE SMITH DRINKS FIRST
CONSIGNMENT OF HEAVY PUR
CHASES IN CALIFORNIA TO
SUPPLY LOCAL MARKET-
FINE QUALITY.
The Adeline Smith today brought
In the first consignment of the largo
amount of hay that A. T. Haines, tho
'flour ami feed specialist, purchasod
during his rocont auto tour of Cali
fornia. Mr. Haines purchased thp
hay direct from tho growers, thoro
by getting select quality nt a much
lowor prlco than tho ordlnnry deal
er Is able to obtain when ho buys
through commission houses.
Tho Adellno was uunblo to un
load tho cargo at the Haines ware
house, not having any wonchos, nnd
so had to discharge tho cargo on tho
Smith mill wharf where tho electric
cranes could handlo It. This nftor
noon, Mr. Haines had sovoral teams
naming tho haj rushing It under
cover so that no rain would dlscol
or It or detract from the quality.
ADELINE SMITH IN
Tho Adellno Smith arrived today,
reaching Marshflold at noon. Sho
Is loading lumber nt tho Smith mill
nnd will sail for Oakland tomorrow.
RETURNS TO 8EATLE
Tho gasolluo boat GJoa, for three
months under chnrtor to tho I). A.
Seaborg cannery on tho Roguo Is re
turning to Seattle, whero sho Is own
ed, and will engage In further work
there.
RORARTS LEAVES
FLORENCE, Ore., Sopt. 15. Tho
steamer Hobarts loft for Portland,
having In tow a rock bnrgo for tho
Johnson-Anderson Company, This
barge Is ono of threo which wero
used in the Jetty -work horo. Tho
Robarts, which also belonged to
them, has been sold, together with
most of their other equipment used
nt tho Jetty and quarry horo, to tho
Zimmerman-Wells-Drown company,
of Portland.
TWO VESSELS DUE
Apple lmxex, to cents each, Plo.
uew Hardware Comimiiy,
j
FRUIT GROWERS
See us alMiiit apple 1koj In nny
quantity. Prlco on application.
Kclirweder & Mildcnbrand,
Got your Job printing done at Tho
Time offlro.
Times Wf.nt Ads tor resulta.
Tho steamship F. A. Kllburn, Cap
tain McClellan, is duo in tomorrow
morning from Portland and It Is ox
pected sho Is bringing n largo pas
sengor list inuamuch as tho Break
water Is not coming this week.
From San Francisco and Eureka
the steamship Santa Clara is duo in
Friday from the south.
WESTERNER COMING
Tho steam schooner Wcstornor
aalls from San Francisco on Friday
for Coos Hay. Sho Is bringing
freight only.
R1TANNIA nnd Hor Hoys" Is
tho title of the latest poem
of Captain T. J. Macgenn,
master of tho steamer Breakwater,
who Is styled "tho poet of tho Pacif
ic." Tho poem Is a patriotic war
song, and Captain Mncgonu has sent
n beautiful lithographed copy of It
to Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, to
whom he has dedicated tho verso:
In his letter to Kitchener accom
panying tho poom ho says, In part:
"As a studont of history I hnvo
mado a careful study of your car
eer and havo long ngo come to the
conclusion that you aro a man of few
words and many actions.
"Still 1 cannot refrain from ask
ing you to rend the thoughts of a
poot, and tho language of n gram
king.
"Tho Emperor William II, In
promoting Von Hlndonburg to tho
rank of Field Marshal, is quoted as
having said to him: "Distinguish
yourself, for the eyes of tho world
nro upon you."
rnd I, tho poet, nnd your nr-
dont admirer, sny to the greatest
soldier of tho modern world, tho des
tiny of tho British Emplro Is In
your hands nnd you nre worthy of
tho mission."
The text of tho verso follows:
Her mustering pipes nro blowing
And hor pennants flont tho breezo,
And Hrltniinla's sons aro coming
From far lands across tho seas.
New Zealand and Australia
Havo sent their gallant sons,
And from Canada go heroes
That will dlo beside the guns.
India sent the (lurlchas,
And tho Sikhs nnd tho Sepoys
No dlstanco breaks tho tics or blood
Urltannln and hor boys.
In tho Emerald Islo ExcolBlor
Britannia's Western shield,
Tho bugle enlls to arms
A race that never yield.
Tho North and South united
March forward to tho test
Tho grand old Coltlc nntlon
Sends her boldest and hor best:
Tho Irish novcr falter
In grim bnttlo's dreadful noise.
No dlstanco breaks tho ties of blood,
Britannia and hor boys.
Tho sons of Caledonia
Havo heard Britannia's call,
From tho lowlands to tho highlands
They aro going ono and all.
Tho bagpipe thrills tho mountain,
The vlllago and tho glen,
And tho kilts and plalda aro waving
On tho sturdy highland men.
Tho Camorous nnd tho Campbells,
The McDonalds and Rob Roys,
iso dlstanco breaks tho ties of blood,
iJiiiunnia ami ner boys,
In Wales tho ancient Britons
Aro arming for the fray,
And to tho "Mon of Harloy"
Thoy march in grand array.
iGlcndowor Is tholr war cry
And liberty or death,
And Romo and all her power
No'or subdued tholr mother earth.
From Britannia Wnles won't sever
Until grim death destroys,
No dlstanco hroaks tho ties of blood
Britannia nnd her hoys.
Tho muster rings through England.
Drums beat and trumpets blow;
And to tho grand old Saxons take the
Hold to moot the Teuton foe.
Rcsplcndont nnd united
Sho rises In her might,
And with all her sons around bop
Sho will fall or win the fight.
The empire Is united
In her sorrows and her Joys
No distance breaks the ties of blood,
Brltanuia and her boys.
MEAT
ALL OUR
nnn mnhinlif pinnnnrl in ruin Inwm n..!i.
diu jjiujjti'a miiivi in uui icii y, uciiiiiarv n
nlant. That's why they are so tioorJ. Carofni ,3C
butcher stock by our buyers enables us to fomi W
all the time. No matter whether it is a steak a rS
same treatment as if you come to the shop and Z!
iy ociuuh'.i 1110 muni.
We have some nice salmon now.
J. E. Ford S Co.
174 South B'way
Phone 58-J
Union Markt
-
More Reason to Push Hard
f
8
Spcakini- of business conditions rcconlly Job
WnnaninkiT .sit:
"People today are buying only four tluW
Food, automobiles, wearing. apparel and shoes.
"They are buying the first because they nny
eat to live; the second because ihev iire'clicap,
and shoes and clothing because they must lie re
placed." Then he made the telling point that if iiianu
facturers of oilier lines are to meet this condi
tion they must push harder.
They must follow the aggressive methods of
the large stores.
Then mn advertise.
ii
OMMBBBBMaMHHSBBBBMHnMHHBHHIMnMMI
GRAVEL-
Wo nro now proparcd to furnish GltAVliHi In any (tr.tt'il
from ptlo In our yard or In carload lots, at following prices:
From pllo on ground, $2'.?5 per yard.
Canond lots, taken from cars, f 2.00 c nil
Itetail Department.
C. A. Smith Lumber &Mfg,fo
Opposite I'ost-Offlco. rhonfinl
PARCEL POST YOUR LAUNDR!
We Pay Return Charges. Prompt and Efficient Seni
COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY
WOOD! WOOD!
Kindling wood, por load $1.73 to $2
Alder wood, 10 to 24
Inches $2 to $2.S0
Krco Delivery
W. II. IjINRO
Phono 227-J. North First St.
SAL!
CHINOOK
TODAY'S CATCH
Also all hinds of dfp
wlieii lmillillile.
l'lSlllIltMAX'SMARKn
l'hono HO
M I M M I
Making
Business
Better
1
D
ESl'lTK tho handicap
of war, business Is on
tho tin Krado, If each
ono of us contributes I
u llttlo extra push it
will soon ho hotter.
It moans trying harder and
hooping at it longer.
It means continual optimism
and faith in tho future
And It means carjful, sustain
ed, woll planned nowspaper ad
vertising In many Instances.
The Coos
Bay Times
will bo glad to assist those who
want Kuccestlons as to he'P I
push business.
jkl-kJUQ