ftmmfhi rifwvjLnMTiHR?t9!T;nmiHs
- ifwo "
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFJELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915 -EVENING EDITION.
ur
LONG TRIP III HEREOUJTS HURRICANES
1)11. MOItltOW TllltFK DAYS KN
HOUTK WIIKN At'TOS IlltKAK
Comes With Dr. Cole, if Portland,
in liiUleM nf Cii.su Against Son
for Malpractice
For three dnys Dr. Morrow,
Portland, was on the Journey
of
cpon liny. iic nrrncu acre uus
morning via the bench stngo In
company with Dr. 0. W. Cole, nlso
of Portland, nnd on tholr wny to
Coqulllc, where they will Rive ex
pert testimony In the case of Lynn
Lambeth versus Dr. E. V. Morrow,
n son, for malpractice. Tho stages
broke down en route nnd the party
whb delnyed Inst night nt Gardiner,
leaving thcro .it four this morning.
Dr. K. V. Morrow left here sev
eral months ago. Ho Is now In the
Helghim hospital at Ln Panne. Del
glum. It is impossible to gut word!
to hlm, though letters are received
from there.
The case came up In connection
with nn operation many months ago
itmdo on Lynn Lambeth to transfuse
blood from him to n relative who
was very 111. Lambeth was later sued
for tho amount of the bill and Judge
Pcnnock awarded Dr. Morrow $175
unci tho case Ih now on appeal. At
tho same time the suit for mal
practice wns stnrtcd by Lambeth.
It was charged that too much
blood hnd been taken from hlm;
that too many incisions woro mndc,
and that In the end a ncrvo was
sowed up on tho surface and the
wound refused to heal until he had
gouo to Another doctor for a further
ittiin tlnti T11 Hln n 1 1 a mi nrt rxt It la
, ' . ,.,
son. Dr. Morrow, in company with
Dr. Cole, will look out for his in
terests. They went to Coiiullle on
tho Into morning stage for the trial
of' tho case, probably boforo Judge
. Coke.
Dr. Morrow says that ho re
ceives u weekly letter from his son
at tho front. Ho has Just recently,
'he said, been offered n chair in a
big frco clinic about to bo establish
ed in Paris by n Philadelphia phys
ician and surgeon.
- Hii expects that tho son will re
main In Kuropo now until the war
Is over.
Columbia nnd Kver-ltendy dry
cells :i() ctn. Mich, or (I for $1.7."
cash. Maishflelil Hardware.
WARNING NOTICE
TO Al'TOMOllILK DltlVKItS, MO
TOHCVCLISTS, IHCYCLLSTS AND
TKA.MSTKItS.
Drivers 'of nutomobllcs, motorcy
clists, blcycllBts and teamsters aro
hereby officially warned that they
must strictly comply with tho ordi
nances of tho city of Mnrshfleld reg
ulating traffic or they will bo arrest
ed and dealt with according to law.
Among tho traffic provisions that
will bo enforced strictly and which
ovoryouo using the streets should ob
serve nro the following:
Keep on tho right side of tho
street at all times.
Keep within tho 15 miles limit.
Turn corners slowly.
Slow down at crossings.
Auto owners must not havo muf
fler open.
Violation of these rules will result
In arrebts and no excuses accepted.
Uy order of
J. CAUTlCIt
Chief of Police
of
t
course
You may not need a largo
order of Job Printing now
but you can place an order for
any amount you wish We
take care of the small order as
well as the large one Let us
furnish your printing needs
You will appreciate the service
as well as the quality of our
JOB PRINTING
i
Times Job Dept. 1
i i PHONE 133 i i
Where is
P. UROKAW AND FAMILY Alt.
HIVK FROM NF.AH tJAI.VKSTOX
Lhcil Throimli Toirlble Stoim
Home Picked t' Uy Winds
! iiml ltd lit DNniKMH'.s
! To havH his chickens nnd pigs
to blown out of Hi? ynru anu iiih unrn
1 .. .. i.i. ...,. .uli-lit tin fnlr nn.
u . Ul inn mill, .n"- - . ..
oiigh but when tire wind starts aero -
planing his housi containing hlm-
self, furniture and family that's dif
ferent and Its 1 1 in e to call n halt.
Thus P. Urokaw former farmer
near Galveston. Texas, expressed
himself today. Ho nvrled hero Sat -
I. i. in. l.l- ..... II.. .....! ....... hhaV.
ill nil wiiii inn mum "I'll ii bcui"
n fnrm location.
Home Wax Mocd
During the terrible hurricane
that struck Galveston last mouth he
was living but a few miles nway ln
tho little town of Alvln. The salt
'"Pray blown on tho wings of the blast
carried these intervening, miles and
right through the places where tlielcnrly yesterday morning but Capt.!i913
windows had formerly been
house.
in his
On the height or tho blast the
house rumbled down off its foun
dation, lighting on tho ground and
then Jerked 10 feet sldowaya against
a brick pile. "We stayed inside,
too, whllo this was going on," said
Mr. Drokaw.
Icft. tho Place
As soon ns tho wind and water
went down ho left the house, now
at a -IG degree angle, sold out his
goods and went away from the hur
ricane belt of Texas.
Ho saws that windows larger than
1C by UO inches were blown ln; ov-
erythlng smaller thun that went out
. .. ,, ... . ...
taking tho window sashes with
them. Doors were blown off their
hinges. People, nfrnld to stay In
tho buildings sought high laud and
thcro laid on tho ground, often in tho
mud, wrapped in blankets, wnltlng
for tho wind and rnln to stop.
Itiiin In Torrents
Tho rain camo In torrents. Tho
wind blew It Ilka shot. Galveston,
three miles from the mainland on Its
Island, was early cut off from tho
rcBt of tho world when the causowny
collapsed, taking n street car nnd
50 passengers with It Into tho rag
ing torrents of tho Gulf.
Tho height of the storm wns on n
Monday night, said Mr. Urokaw, and
on Sunday people, knowing what was
romlng, started leaving tho city.
They poured out by tho thousands
to Houston. Freight cars, almost In
front of Mr. Hrokaw's home, wero
blown over nnd hurled In wrecked
masses on tho tracks, effectively
blocking that line for further egress
from Galveston. A freight train
ennio nlong nftor nnd, In the darkness
crashed Into It.
Hiilldlugs Crumpled
Wooden buildings caved In; brick
structures crumpled to tho ground
l'i tho wind and tho rnln that seomed
llko tho end of tho world. Mr.
Urokaw says thnt uomo fortunate
people, having lived through tho first
hurrlcan 15 years ago had cellars to
go to, not cellars built under ground,
but nbovo tho surface, so as not to
fill with water, nnd with earth bank
ed about them.
Ono neighbor of .Mr. Urokaw had
such a cellar and called In ovoryouo
that he could until the place was Jam
med and standing room was nt n
premium.
Havo your miTKIl heads, bill
bonds, etc., printed at THE TIMICS
offlco.
0E
Sunnyvale?
LUMBERIUEN HERE
ii:oit(JK Wli:it AM) It. I. FRAN.
1 to spknd wkkk ON MAY
AsvNtaiit SiiIoh Manager
of C.
A.
Ktultli Company unit S. P. Pur
chasing Agent Art-lio
It. L. i'ranr, purchasing agent of
me souiuoru
Pacific, nnd George
Weir. nRwUtnnt nnlrn tiinnncnr nf the
n-- --.
C. A. Smith Lumber company arrived
Here on tlie Adeline yesterday for n
week's stay on the liny. Mr. Franz
devotes special attention to the lnni- (mt the numiier of acres of tho Coos 'in n house or 111 fame. Mrs. Stut
ber and tie purchases of his conl- Hay vnKOn Hond grnnt. which Is man says Mm. Wright, who wa
pnny and tjielr visit hero Is to seo owncd by the Southern Oregon, are formerly Mrs. Grlsson, Is now the
t the Douglas fir, whlto cedar and oth-
nr lltmlint In tlin rnllr.ll n.i.l 1.rn II la
. " "-' " .-"n- nun
manufactured. A couple of years
ngo Mr. Weir nnd some friends spent
iuu iiu.vs ner ami lie sun nas 101111
recollections of a fishing trip to Ten
Mile then.
Tho Adeline left out nt si o'clock,
.this morning, having loaded durlng);i9U
J tho night. She arrived off the bnr
Olson was unable to cross In on ac-
count of tlie tlilck fog and so ho load
ed last night to make up for the de
lay.
GOBEFOREREFEREE
PINK STIUWT CASH MAY UK
JIKAItl) THIS WAY SOON
Iiulgo Sklpuortli Is Snld to Have
Mndo Tills Arrangement To
.Submit Written llilefs
Judge Sklpworth Is said to havo
mnile tho assertion thnt tho Pino
street Injunction case will bo heard
beforo a referee and then submitted
to him ln written briefs to bo decid
ed somo time later.
It was believed that tho case
would bo heard from the bench nt
this term of tho equity court, but
tho attorneys for both sides say
that depositions will lia'o to bo ta
ken, many from peoplo who do not 1
now live here, and that this would
luvolvo an endless amount of tlmo.
The ease, it Is snld, will bo heard
whllo Judgo Sklpworth Is here. Tho
city has already filed Its answer to
tho property owners' complaint.
ATTK.NI .MASONIC MKKTINO
:. L. Itoblnson, Kmmliieut Com- i
maudcr of the Mnrshfleld Masonic
Lodge, will leave In tho morning for
Portland to attend tho Grand Com
mandory meeting there.
I
I SHIPPING NEWS t
ot
VKSSKL MOVKMKNTS
Arrived.
Westerner, San Francisco,
m., yesterday.
Sailed
Adellno Smith, Oakland, 9 a
today.
P.
111.
HAS IIKK.V FO(J(JV
It has been very foggv
on the bar nnd tho fog sig
nal nt Capo Arago light
house had, last night, been
blowing for about 100 houra
steadily.
JiL'HLINi: A DKHKLICT
j
.Mariners 011 Coast Heiueinber Well
Old Craft Found Waterlogged
In South Seas j
I
Tho American brlgantlno Lurllne, j
of San Francisco, long wol known
on Pacific waterfronts, Is a badly,
waterlogged derollct. Tho report has '
been brought In by the .Inpaneso
steamer. Tomu Mnru, having sighted
I the craft September 3.
She Lurllue Is a vessel of 33(i tons.
and was built In 1SS7, at Ileueea, Cal
r Ifornla. she was bound from Kttrekn
to Sallna Crux, .Mo.leo.
.
I , WATERfflONT NEWS . '
After being fog bound off the bar)
for 20 hours the 'steim ncliooner
Westerner crossed in nt 0 Inst evon-
Ing from San Francisco, bringing a
largo shipment of local freight. Sho i sef ul citizens, and so strong Is our
will load lumber at the Smith mill, (confidence in Its curative powers,
From San Francisco and KureU.that wo want to omphaslzo tho fact t
l... . 1........ 1.1.. .in 1.. ..... 1 ... ,1,.,. ntimiMi . 1. .... . .. . . ,
iuu oiLaiiianiii iviiuiuii 10 iiuo in mo ii uivivi.m'4 is boih uiiuer tins post-
morning. jtlve guaranteed. if, aftor a trial,
Tho Santa Clara Is duo horo In tho!)01' But no benefit, your money will
morning from Portland.
Tho steamship Adellno Smith camo
In at 2 p. m. esterday and sailed at
(S o'clock this morning for Day Point,,
taking In all IS hours at the Smith l
. doik to get her load. I
I limes W?nt Ads for results.
i
'Si:F ItKID AHOIT IT"
LAND IS VALUABLE
HOLIMNO CONTAINS AtSHICl'L
TCHAI. LANDS
Conipailson Willi . V 1-uudi
Made In Coiiillle Pnpcr
Figures Alt' tilton
A rompnrlson of the value of (ho
Coos county holdings of the South
.... -.- ,......,.,.. -...I ili r
VI U lM I'KUIl iuiiiini ll "'U ' -
'p, inndn Is made In the Coitilllo Vnl-
ev Sentinel. Flguies furnished
,ilnt llgl,nP i... Assessor Thrift show
(;o(sS4 and that the following table
. . .. ... . . .... .'
snows tllO 11111011111 01 inxos llliuresi
',111,1 i.,mi,v ., ,lim n Cnns ronniv
'f,.om tlcsu (U1(l9,
1 Year
Tax Penalty
nnd Interest
100!l
?ir..2S7
l'.UHlO
24,017
US, 127
I12.S07
;u,i;is
12. fi8 2
i2,r,o
11,370
7515
?2(i,000
:12,2I2
igio
:i(!,551
3!),7!7
10,352
jm;
1911
37.1S:i
1.090
11,27!!
Tho grand total of taxes nnd pen-
alty nnd interest now duo Coos conn-led
ty by this company thus amounts to
1217,121.
Tho assessed vnlue of the South
ern Oregon lands Ib $1,078,1S5, or at
tho rate of $15.42 per acre, but much
of this vnlue Is in tho timber they
bear.
Shown by Cruise
Tho paper states further:
Of tho 09, SSI acres or tho wagon
road land grnnt the crulso of tho
county by Dennis McCarthy shows
the classification to be as follows:
Suitable for agricu-lturnl purposes
after the timber and brush is reinov.
ed, 33,870 acres.
Suitnble for grazing after the tim
ber Is removed, 31.S54 acres.
More or lesa rocky, 4,100 ncrcs.
O. .V- C. Lauds
Tho total number of acres of thoi
Oregon & California railroad grant
In Coos county Is 121,000, which is
assessed for $1,S 10,591, or at Uie
rata of $11.92 per acre
1 The taxes of the years 1913 and
1914 now due on these lands nro
(about $100,705.
, TI10 lands are classified as follows
in tho county cruise:
Lands suitable for agricultural
purposes after tho timber and brush
aro removed, 11,2 10 acres.
Lands suitable for grazlni; after
1
tho timber Is removed, 9S.325 acres. I
Lands moro or less rocky 19, ISO1
acres.
Moro Valiiablo
, comparison or these figures fori
tho two-bodies of land grants1 lndl-j
caies now iniicii moro yniuanio tbat
of tho wagon road grand is than
that of tho railroad grant.
In a total of 09, SSI acres of tho
I wagon load grant thcro aro SS.STO
acres suited for agricultural pur-t
poses, or IS por cent. In a total of'
121,015 acres or railroad land grant
In tho county there nro but 11.2 10
I ncres or farming land, or only a llttlo
over 9 per cont.
On grazing land the wagon road
grant has 31.S31 acres, or 15 per
cent and tho railroad grant 1ms 98,
325 acres or very nearly 7." per cent.
Of land moro or less rocky, tho,
wagon road grant has I, 100 acres
or six per cont; tho railroad landi
grnnt lias 19,180 nores or 1C
cent.
per
Theso figures show how vastly
moro vnluablo aro tho wagon road
lands than tho railroad lands.
Iteason Is CJIveit
Tho Sontlnol goes on to explain
Itlllll th.t rnnami Hi.. Cmillin..! n-r.......
w .-...... iiiu UUIIUIVIII UH'K"U
mm,s ro more valunblo Is because
,l10" wero 8oleced ln tho early 70's
when thero had been comparltlvoly
llttlo homestendliig, whllo tho O. &
t lands In Coos wero taken ns Hen
lands later 011 when tho more choice
lands had boon taken up by early
comers.
comers.
, Tho paper comments that K tho
Southern Oregon lands meet tho
isanio fnto as tho O. & C. holdings!
Coos county will havo a far greater
, stake in tho balnnco than In tho
present caso of tho O. & C. lands.
V-V -. "- V m T J
U KK I 1 C l!,
FOIt DIHXIC UAIIIT
s uniformly successful has OH-
HIN'K 1'cpii In restoring tho lctlms
"e "Hrlnk Habit" Into sober and
bo refunded. ORRINK COSTS onlyihono 7-J
11.00 por box. Ask for Freo Hook-1
let.
WINKLKIl 1MI H.MACV
."K Central Avenue
SAVE MONEY
by ordering tho famous
1 HENRYVILLE COAL
Nut coal, per ton $1.00
Lump coal, por ton $5.50
Or half ton of both 1.75
!. MU8SOX, Prop.
Phono 18'J or leave orders at
Hlllyer's Cigar Storo.
INTEREST IN CilSE
MRS. STITSMAN S.U S MRS.
.WRIUIIT OWNS P.OOMIMi 1101 M
Art Ion Minted May IMormliio Ito-
ponsllill'iy of Owners for
Ail Ions of Tonmits
According to Mrs. A. II. Stutsman,
who Buys she Is aent for the build-
.CI.,., n.inimln.1 liv tint .lov 1(1)01111 II it
'i"ft vvm..x.. v -- -
house In North llouil. Mr. Orliwon
Wright has no connection with rnui
in rilnt. now rimmed with coiulm!
wife of an attorney in McMlnnvlllo
.. mi ...... ...... e I...n .tulA. Iluil
, .lirs siiiinuiiiii nniiici i
sin. mm neonl for Mis. WrlKht, leas-
oti ti,e building to A. I..
Total Gubser ami that lie Is the 1'er
son who ngnln subleased to Pauline
Clint.
The enso Is said to be the fhst In
Coos rounty In which nn effort uM
bo made to find to what extent the
owner of the building Is responsible
for tho actions of the tenants. DIs-
trlct Attorney Liljeiivlst lias petition-
the ourt for nn Injunction clos-
lug tlie plate 10 all tenants ior iu-
vnnr ami for the sale of tho furnish-
lags. .
There is an ordinance in Portland
I requiring the property
owners to
nddress on
. nlaco their names and
the front of rooming houses owned
by them and they nro held responsi
ble by the city for the tenants.
TO CNLAHGH HOMH
Peter Mirrnsoitl has had plans
made by Fred Magnuson for enlarg
ing his home on Commercial Avenue
hill, four additional rooms being pro
vided. ltlNTItNS I'ltO.M KAST
Chas. Gilbert, engineer on the local
railway, Is expected homo Friday
f:om Fort Wajnu, hid., where he
spent the summer at his old home. 1
I'.J es
Cross.
Iuu 17. .See ltlicli at Hed
Clot your Job prlutlii done at The ;
Times offlco. I
!-
WALL PAPER
See
VIERS
About it,
.9?999e?'
r
WESTERN LOAN AND
BUILDING CO.
t
I
t
X
Assets $2,340,000.00
s
? 1
Pays 8 per cent on savings t
I
I. S. KAUFMAN & CO. t
X Local Treasurer t
-
1
DRY WOOD
at
CAMPBELL'S WOODYARD
North Front St root
Phono :I7I).I
MERCHANTS CAFE
Popular Place for
Good Meals
Prices Reasonable
Cor. Commercial and H'dw'y.
SOUTH COOS HIVKIl HOAT
SKItVICK
LAUNCH K.VPHKSS
leaves .Marsliflclil every day
H n. in. Leaves head of iher
at it: in p. m.
STKAMHIt HAINIIOW
leaves head of ilver dally at 7
a. in. Leine.s .Marshfleld at 2 p.
in. For charter apply on board.
ItOGKltS SMITH
Proprietors
J. HOAIFK
A. II. noilOINH
Marshfipld PA,NT AND
lyiaiMiHtm DEC0RATNG co
Kstimates Furnished
Phono l-ld-lt.
Marshflchj, Orogon
WOOD' Wnnni
Kindling wood, per load Si 75 ,n "'
Alder wood ij . o,
"' "Wi 10 IU I
Inches
?- to $11.50
Freo Delivery 1
W. II. L1NOO
North First St.
DUNGAN
UNDERTAKING
PARLORS
will bo kept
OPKN TO THK PIIJL1C
A "CKtilnr btato licensed
undertaker will bo In
chargo
rhono 10S..T
4 I
$
i
THE FAIR ThASfA.cii
Why pay more, when you c-m iiiV ,i ,f ,
Sec whnt we arc offering fo? w, mZ iH
and Friday: 5Cay- HI
"1 nnil :Wr Men's silk Sov
Willi double heels mid lues,
blaiks or tuns. a j
Now IUU
SI."" Clilldi en's wool-swoMI-
is. In led mill Millie, nIin
In II 31 IIS.
1)11 S t, ,lt
4Sc
;!.(Mi to W I. lid S11111II If till.
iPeii's Ci.tis. iiiiute of kiiiiiI
Ki-inlo si'ii's mid pongees.
On sale ffl fjP
" IiUJ
THE FAIR.
SiiUsfni'tioii always or j.
raraSrnWSWTira
iiSSSW&SStiiRi
0
ALACE MEAT MARKET
THE BEST Meat Market
THE BEST Meats
THE BEST Bologna,
Werners and Pork
Sausacje
THE BEST Variety,
THE BEST Service.
Phone 406 J
Children calling and phono orders given special aid
gnssCTvymwBacniMi
Wo ;iro now prepared to furnish OHAVKL In my x
from pile ln our yard or in carload lots, at following jrts
rrom pllo on ground, $2.?6 por yard.
Ttetnil Depart ineiit,
C. A. Smith Lumber &M(g.
Opposllo I'osi-Offlco. Pboctl
ftxnaa.
riri aB a-ww v
IL -. I
. iVV-r.
-sr'S
r- 'V00
; jrsn
drvzZTx
&ii.--3i-
SO -" r 'r - u
ff" ,
VI'
Mtm&rg?
fluJ
y2-
'"' ' li i
, xx a imiTMrcaa -aaaa: siz ts Nt--SE-i
a
Call This The-
8
fflB:zcx&&z
lensiDie
'9
Tho oven la.lliq ohl-fiishlonml lunw l'-"1 M
low, liu-oiiveulent. difficult (o gel t i""1 ',nMl
iniposslblo to hoo into. 1 tut Hlili (ho iih-Iw1" f,V
Inel Oiin llniio tho oven L- Ju'-t the rtiM
for yiu to' look into, vojii-Ii lnl u'"1 fc' al
veiilenlly and wltlioul ilanaei' or In""'"" ,v
liamls or alius.
The Gas Range Has
Many Convenieces
Xo wonder you droni! baking and
old-faMi foneil Move. Hut If " ,l"r0 "'0 "
Cabinet G,x Hango niir ImWh ' ,kB,b'Ji
pleasure. There are M" many IK"01 ,IC'1' " u
uliimt tho now fias Hanger that i IW '
t-top In and get acquainted with "'' ,,CS
1 till W"
keeping aid. Tho next llmo )' ,l10
.run in and see for yourself.
Oregon Power Comp
' ' ' -""J inn
'"' It.
'' On Hk r.l 7
I" ' Ml f,
Vm
I 1
" '" "'"'-IWllJ
none)- imdji
THE BEST BF;
uysters
THE BEST Defiterrt
vies
THE BEST'caretaa
in putting up
orders.
180 No. Bra
Garroad lota, taken from can, 2.00 cr r
WTP1
if l'J I- J
t I J w Jialt
! r-nK iWM
1 L vH iinv.
Lj.-tt?-v ,A XI
.wY. m
; 1 i"4
, ,F !g-5
Kj.y '- '3L
III. I 1-
Oven