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HE, COOS ,BAY TIMES, MARSHFlEllV 6REG0N. Ffflflffl NOVEMBER fa 19f 5EVENltiGi fePlTlQN
TWO
T - . J
hv
SEES BETTE1I TIMES
TRAFFIC MANAGER OP H. P.
MAKES FAVORAHLE REPORT
Chas. S. Fee Says Ho Found Husl-
noss Condition IJcttcr In
Hio East.
r , .(Special to Tho Times.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19 Busi
ness conditions throughout tho
coifhtry nro Improving, according to
Passenger Traffic Manager Chas. S.
$oo!VoT tlio Southorn Pacific Com-
v Tany, wno'rouirncu 10 onn xmuui-ib-f
m rncnntlv. after an extended trip
J CO
it y.
throughout tho Eas- and Mlddlo
"V- wl,nonl,1. "T Imvn vlnltfid'
many of tho principal cities In 32
states stneo I loft California tho 19th
of Soptdfflbor Inst. My route East
was over tho Sunset lino to l-Jl Paso
and through tho South, with a do
tour via Phoonlx and tho "Apache
,' Trail" to Roosovolt Dam and tho
coppor cities of Miami and Qlobo.
ff Thin auto trip of 120 miles, ombrnc
' Ing tho Salt IUvor and Gila Valloys,
. ns woll as RoobovoU Loko and Dam,
'' Is afJsolutoly unlquo and without n
pafnllel Ifi tho United States. Two
thousand travelers havo nvallod
,f thomBolvcs dtirlng tho past summer
of tho opportunity of taking this
Boon-to-bo-famous auto trip.
GonditloiiH In tyouth
"Conditions In tho South appoar
to bo steadily improving. Cotton
prices nro gradually growing bettor,
but tho most hopqful sign Is In tho
evidence that tho ono-crop pjnn will
eoon bo" thrown Into tho discard.' Tho
sovoro lesson of" tho past year or
two has not been In vain, as evidenc
ed In many sections of tho South.
Cotton may remain king for years to
Conio, but his subjects will bo far
moro cosmopolitan than ovor known
boforo south of tho Mason and Dixon
lino, all of which will spell a stead
ier and moro rapidly growing pros
perity. Hotter In tho Kant
Business conditions In tho Central
and Eastern iStatcs aro cortalnly far
hotter thnn when I Mas In tho East
ant May, At that ttmo thoro did
not scorn to ho a silver lining to
any of tho clouds that shut out the
vfow In nil directions. Thoro la no
boom prcsont or In flight bo far as
I could' judge, although in coriam
. rtlrocyqnfl,, t has. this appearance,
but oven In theso lines tho fact Is
being brought home that European
conditions may not and it Is hoped
1 will not continuo another 12 monthr.
, Hack of all this, however, thoro Is
a far bottor fooling and whllo In
certain Hncs .and hi certain sections
buslnosn.Tratlroad and othorwlso, Is
picking lip iilowly tho' gonoral opin
ion scorns to bo that tho worst is
, ovor and an upward turn fairly on
tho way.
, Settler to Conic.
"Tho groat bulk of exposition
travel has como and Bono, but with
It our visitors havo taken back n
knowledgo of tho great West, Call
Jfornla and tho Pacific Coast states
that will prove an active and potent
factor in tho growth and develop
ment of all this region, tho good
effects of which will last for many
years to como. Exposition visitors
practically ovorywhoro I found had
returned onthuslaBtlc ovor tho Cal
ifornia exposition's and ovon an curty
' as tho coming winter wo will boo
i tlio results In an iucroasod travel
I which wlU not only lnrludo tho lol
' lira class seeking sunshine and flow
ers In winter, but the houio-scokcr
and homo-builder, for whom wo havu
almost unlimited room and bound
less need."
EXPENSE IS IllG
Curing for Juvenile Is Costly
DongliiN Comity
The Rosohurg Hovlow says:
1"
That tho expenses of looking lif
ter tho Juveniles of Douglas County
U ono of tlio Horns which contributes
largely toward tho oxpenses of main
taining tho county government, Is
explained by a careful observation of
tho records at tho courthouse.
During tho months of July, Aug
ust, Soptcmbor and October, 1915,
Douglas County paid a total of some
thing over 275 for caring for its
.ilQllrtquonts. Tho total expense of
thls''doptt'rTmoiit will aggrogato sovor-
Inl hundrod .dollars annually, and Is,
30110 or to costly urancues 01 1110
'county' government.
I
EVENT AT COQUILLE PROMISES
TO UB 1UG
'Vlo Corn Blioiv nud Industrial
" Exhibit MsiKH'ially Good Ex
pect Miiuy Saturday
(Special to ho Times)
COQUILLE. Oro., Nov. 19. Tho
corn b1iow hero oponod this morning.
Thoro Is a good attendance and It Is
expected tlmt thoro will he a big
"crowd tomorrow. There is a good
I program of cntortalunieut for tho
YlftHQrs s.n4 q exhibits of corn and
those made by the Industries of tb
City are especially interesting.
JWANYA
TEND SHOW
SHIPPING NEWS,
HUM IS HERE
STEAMSHIP AHH1VES IN FROM
PORTLAND THIS MORNING
Was Tivlco Harbouiul by Sons and
Heavy Gale HrlngH -ISO Tons
of Freight for Cooh Hay
With about 450 tons of freight
for Coos Bay and a fair paBscngor
list, tho Bt6athslilp F. A. Kllburn
arrived In this morning from Port
land. Sho unloaded her first ship
ment. In North Bend,, moving up to
tho Smfth Terminal dock about noon.
She Is scheduled to sail from hero
at 7 n. 111. tomorrow.
Aboard was an exceptionally
heavy shipment of parcels post, tho
first In hero slnco tho last trip of
tho Kllburn, which was more than
ton days ago.
Tho following was tho possongor
list from tho North:
C. Haiigsten, S. Loplstn, Mrs. E.
Lund, L. B. Baldwin, L. Modcror,
0. E. Smith, M. Baldwin, Mrs. Brady
H. L. Mans, L. Perry, Mrs
Porry,
W. B. Smith, Elinor Smith, C. R.
Howard, M. D. Morgan, J. Mates,
Mrs. S. Cox, M. Cook, J. Maator
son, R. 0. Morgan, C. M. Spauldlng,
Mrs. B. Matson and thrco children;
John Ellorder, J. 8. Frlol, A. N.
Hopkins, Win. Smith, J, M. B. Cook,
Edgar Brooks, Win. Dolownlor.
Whti STAV yVf-tlt HOAT
dipt. Peter OIhoii Has Hard Tlnio on
Auto Trip
Capt. Potcr Olson, of tho gnsol
llno schooner RuBtlor, which Is now
at noguo Rlvor, was unablo to got
out on account of tho rough weath
er. Ho wanted to como to Coos
Bay on somo business, so started
overland. Ho was In an auto which
turned ovor and altogether had a
hard trip and says that hereafter
when ho wants to como from Roguo
Rlvor to Coos Bay ho will stay with
tho Rustler If ho has to wait all
soason. tho captain rcconuy uougiu
tin automobile, but ho has not yet
becamo sufficient of nn enthusiast
to enjoy little matters Ilka machines
turnfng ovor.
HIG FREIGHTER GOES
Off tho Pacific hos gono tho big
gest freighter that ovor sailed her
watorii. Tho Minnesota sailed re
cently from Puget Sound for Groat
Britain, carrying IS, 000 tons of
wheat mid supplies.
Built In 1904. with a capacity or
20,718 gross' tons, tho big steam
ship wns expected by hor owner,
James J. Hill, railroad magnate
to bo a money maker plying to tho
Orient out of Soattlo. Ho built tho
Dakota, a Hlator ship, Blnco wrecked
near Yokahama. Both failed to
make money and now tho Minneso
ta goes to othor fields under tho
samo ownership.
Owing to hor alzo sho will prob
ably have to sail around Capo Horn
as tho treacherous currents of tho
Straits of Magollnn aro too capricious
for a ship as largo as tho Minneso
ta. LOG'S OVNAMITE1)
111k Jam at Allegany In Broken and
Moved
(Special to Tho Times)
AM.EGANY, Ore., Nov. 19. Dy
namlto was used to broak tho log
Jam on tho west fork and start tho
logs down tho river for tho Smith-
which woro tukeustruo glOfohSUR
Powers Company, Theso aro logs
which were taken out by Cluronui
Gould and tho high water pormlt
ted somo of tho logs to bo brought
down but tho rlvor Is now falling
and possibly somo of tho logs can-
lnot ho moved until later.
Harry Stull camo in from Loon
Lako whoro ho wont to buy somo
jCftlvcs hut did not niako tiny pur
chases as prices woro not satisfact
ory. Ho roports two blockades in
tho road, ono at Shollrock Bond and
tho othor above tho ltusch placo.
Road Suporvlsor Stull wont up at
onco to make repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfrod Tyburg nro
back from a visit to tho oxposltlon
They brought homo a Uttlo pony for
their girl to rldo to school.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FRIDAY
Past Matrons Socloty with
Mrs. E. G. Flanagan.
Konsington Club with Mrs.
C. S. Hoffman.
Dahlia Club with Mrs. H.
K. Roaiiior.
North Bend Catholto card
party and danco In Logglo's
hall.
Ladies Art Club with Mrs.
F. L. Sunnier.
Trio Card Club with Mrs,
T. S. Harvey.
i
Now nrlglunl and siartll"K inuo'.ts going to catoh the kindly rat
vntloiH nt M? Joy Dance tonight.!
Knglos Hall.
BOUTS ARE BOUGHT
CAPT.
PANTER GETS CHARM
AND COQUILLE
Thl WHI Glvo Him Eight. Boats
to Opcralo Now on tho Co
' qulllo Hlvcr
(Special to Tho Times)
COQUILLE, Oro... Nov. 19. It Is
understood that n deal which has
boon pending for two wcoks was
closed today whereby Copt. Russell
Pantor has bought from C. W. Ash-
ton of tho Coqulllo River Transporta
tion Company tho river boats Charm
'and Coqulllo. pantor already con
trols tho gasoline boats Pronto,
Norma nud Mnplo and tho stern
('wh colors Telegraph, Dora and Myr
tle Tins givos him eight boats to
'oporato but It is said that llkoly
somo of tho older or slower ones
jinay bo tied up.
This Is sovoral times that Capt.
bPantor has bought and sold boats
on tho Coqulllo rlvor where ho has
t'oporatod for a long timo.
alio Farmers' Transportation
Company a , still operating ho
boats Dispatch' and Favorite
IKES FIRSTDELAY
GAIT. McLELLAN IS BARIiOUND
I FOR FIRST TIMtf
Kllburn Held V By Heavy Sens at
Astorjn A1 Off Coos Hay
tiklpiwr Him Knvlablo Record
Skipper of tho steamship F. A.
Kllburn out of Eureka to San Fran
cisco six years and Into Coos Day
for tho past seven months, Captain
McLollan has been barbound for the
first time. It almost broko his heart
for twlco In ono trip was tho perform
nnco repeated, first 2-1 hours nt tno
mouth of tho Columbia and then off
Coos Bay for a trlflo ovor 18 hours.
Tho steamship got as far as Astor
ia on hor way south this tlmo w.hou
tno weather Forecaster's signals
called n halt. "Blowing 72 miles an
hour, outsldo," said tho warning, and
It was.
Insldo tho harbor stayed n dozen
craft, tho steamship Great Northern
In tho lot. Somo say the gnlo howled
along from tho aou'westat 100 miles.
Ho that as it may, tho vessels had to
stay Insldo and Capt. McLollan trod
the brldgo and chaffed nt tho dolay.
At tho first breaking ho crossed
tho Columbia bar and nftor heading
Into fairly heavy seas south arrived I
nt noon off tho Coos Day bar to flndl
it breaking clear across, "and side-
wnv,. n m.i , !.... ,J
como In but did not succeed until
this morning.
. Capt. McLollan nvado an envi
able record for himsolf out of Hum
boldt and San Francisco. Ho always
got thoro on tlnio and not onco did
tho bar hold him up nud not onco
wns ho In trouble
SIIIl TO MAKE FORTUNE
Tho Union Iron Works of San
Francisco got n contract to build n
0,000 ton freight steamship for Hind,
Rolph and Company. They sot
about tho work and boforo they wero
half done tho ownors had received
such n heavy bonus nrovldliiir tliov
would soil, that thoy let tho vessollcousness before tho world and beforo
go. Now sho Is completed and Is IGod. Thero la no neutral ground to
called tho Pnelflc. Hop nresont ,Htand on. "Ho that la not with mo,"
ownors linvo Just signed a contract
for her from Portland to Frnnco at
tho rato of 1-iC shillings or about
131, CO a ton.
This Is said to bo tho highest rato
paid during tho war for cargoes from
tho Pacific coast to tho Contlnont.
It Is figured tho trip will consume
90 days and bring about ?28r.,500
for tho trip.
HAT SAVED HUILDJNG Ml
Gus Hurd is ovor from tho Hol
land ranch on a visit of a fow days
and ho tolls qulto a remarkable
story on Capt. William Holland,
ono of tho partnors in tho ranch.
Mr. Hurd says that Capt, Holland
lias n regard for rats which ho
never bofore, In his l(fo entortalned
and that ho Is convinced that very
small things, even as Insignificant
ns a rat, have great bearing on jnore.
Important events.
This week Capt. Holland was
awakened about 2 o'clock In tho
morning by a rat running over
his faco which for the momout an
gered him greatly, but he was suf
ficiently awakened to see a big re
flection and getting up discovered
that tho pig house was on fire. Tho
captain got up In a hurry and,niaii7
aged to oxtlngulsh the flames beforo
any great damage was done. A
field near tho structuro had been '
burned over and it sooms that tho,
firo was not ontiroly out and had
revived and crept up to the pig
house, Mr. Hurd nays tho captain
the klndlv mt
which saY.ed hla building and tamo
It for a night watchman.
We have
CLEAN-UP
Quality Garments will be put on sale at , ,
25 to 50 per cent Reduction
Our Very Latest Suits priced
as follows:
$35.00 Values, sale price
30.00
a
u
25.00
20.00
18.00
a
u
a
tt
u
it
An Extra Special
20 Suits, formerly priced from $J8
to $30, grouped to sell for $8.50 each
without reserve. All sizes.
H ' 1 . M B Km. 1 .L. Jm 1. JHVk. 1
II M
BAPTIST SERVICES.SEEK TOM SMITH
,,. ,., ..,,!
KV. FOSKET 1KL IV S ST I ( )NG
SERMON LAST EVENING
"No Man Has Any Right Whatever to
Ho Indifferent to God'
Call" Ho Says
"Who Is on tho Lord's sldo? lot
como unto mp" woro tho words of
tlio text used Inst ovoulng In tho ser
mon of tho Rov. Mr. Foakott to n
much larger audlonco than bus greot
ed tho minister any night this week.
pTho singing wns up to tho standard
and tho opening service was a brisic
ono. Many took part m bearing tes
timony to tho namo of Jesus Christ.
"Every man should stand four
squaro to tho world for righteous
licss," said Mr. Foskett. "Each
should stand four squaro for rlght-
j says Christ, "Is against mo" and you
ttlll find this lino of uoinarKiiuon
'running through liunmnlty sharply
today.
No Compromise
l "Tlioro can uo no comprouuso wuu
sin. Lines today aro drawn sharp
ly. Hut thoro aro people who In or
der to bring out their ends will try
to make such compromises. Tho lll-
blo says not that It Is hard to do such
lmt U Ba'8 1)ln,n,y "Y Cn""0t 80rV"
God ond Mammon". Indlfforenco Is
roprohenslblo in any man. No man
has any right to bo Indifferent to
God's call.
"Thero Is no chanco for any ono to
be indlfforont, for God calls and
says; "Who is on my side, let him
como!" ,
Is Hilled Against
"'Wo cannot be as tho woriiari
tor: ho said: "Why. do you know that
I am bo anxious to win at brldgo that
J always beforo going, kneel down
and ask God to help mo to got tho
Iprlzt " Sho wns slnccro, but sincer
ity Is no oxcuso ror doing wrong, in
South Africa, thoro was once a law
Which said: "Gambling cannot bo
carried on except'at horso races and
church fairs." Yes, God wants you
and mo to show our colors. Wo
nnust either bo on His sldo or on Sa
ltan's. Will you let Him know which
side you aro on?"
Mooting Tonight
Tho subject tonight will be, "Tho
Law of Dlaclpleshlp."
On Saturday
(nleht there will bo no meeting,
' " mnin m i n-yiitr ni.i '" ;
, ,,,rJ.wmri ., .. Hf
iwcnviwu hh Million &guu-
ialty. Mrs. W. W. Nason, 680
12th Courth, So. Phone 220-R
Thanksgivin
selected Thanksgiving week for our SEASOff
of Ladies Coats
$24.00
19.50
15.50
13.50
11.50
it
1
a
u
11
SISTER WHITES TO POLICE
lIEItE TO FIND HIM
Ills Mother In Very HI hi tho East
and Wants Him Informed
of Her Sickness
Chief of Pollco Carter Iuih receiv
ed a letter from Mrs. Anna Stauu
burg who asks him to locato hor bro
thor, ThnnuiH Smith who Is said to
havo como to Coos co'uuty n year ago.
Ills mother is seriously HI ot Marie
tta, Ohio, and tho sister is anxious
fto locato Smith bo ho can bo inform
ed. If anyouo Juiowa tho man ho
should notify Chief Carter.
Tho letter was mailed at Portland
fund Is datod nt Fnirviow, Oro. Mrs.
Anna Stansburg's address Is R. F.
D. No. 1, Falrvlow, Oregon.
CARD OF APPRECIATION
To our many kind friends niul
neighbors of Eastsldo and friends
from Mnrshfield, who by prompt
sorvlco and offers of aid In a nieas
uro mlUgatod tho loss wo Biistalnod
In tho destruction of our homo by
firo, wo dcslro to extend our sili
con) thanks.
Mn. AND MRS. A. Z. DOWNS.
Model Cash
Grocery
Just received, a shipment
of fancy Mince Meat, also
Raisins, Currants, Citron,
Orange and Lemon Peel, Nuts
and everything for
i
firjj
ft
M,
Thanksgiving
80 COMMERCIAL AVENUE
PHONE i:w
I l j iiV litrf ft 1 ki ILI
HhhmJ
and Suits. Uur well-knb
1
Our Newest Coats
$30.00 Values, sale price
25.00 "
a
20,00
18.00
J 6.00
u
a
a
n
ft
u
A Special grouped lot priced
from $J2 to $J8, per gkment-$5.50
l
tm
he Seed Hon
um
In tho lino of .Sorvlco wo havo imiitly mliM
Meat Hllrcr tlmt cuts your llicaUuM Huron Just
iiHyonwhli.lt. Also Hoi led Hum, Itoiicle l" "
Dried Ucef. '
For ThanUhgivliiK mill tho oi.iIhk ''""'''.."'mjI
(ho rolehrnted IIKI.N0 MINCE MEAT and US,J"A
Pl'DDI.NG mid overytljlni: needl ,to wW l"o "
to tho dinner tnhlo. )!
Puget Sound BrW?e
Dredeinc Co. :
Dams, Bridges, Buildings. nn General Cons
COMPLETE PLANTS FOR HARBOR W,
Our Coos Bay office has available for w
Dredge "5eaiw
tlio most powerful! best equipped bu "" ...!iti
tivonty-Jnch bydraullo dredge I r"".
nM ... ... ' -.ii Main
Marshfield, Oregon.
GET THAT SUIT
FKOM
ii imeVl
7S Market Avcnuo
OmOEACrTAUTO 0
I.viwn MHr.Oifielil nt 7 n. m.'i Will ret
O n ... T .,., Afnwllflol'll lit 11 '"
Slough ot 1 p. m. Loavo MmwIiHoW nt i
leave South Slough nt O p. hi
pecial
wn,
it.,,
$23.00
19.50
tt
tt
12.00
11.50-
M,
tt
skeepg Start
Sftere tf Quality aw
Pot Fed
Ollivant & NasW
The Good-Housekeeping SW,
Witt
ihfldl i
&
Seattle, W
Second and Commercial.
r.onJW.; 5 .
Gorst & King.
. i..lnl in
'turning JC"'-", ;
ami
il ren" . m
in.
vrr'
"
aOif'T-
"AC XKLr&Z3l3W31ttt!.S
tefti'ciia
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