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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1910)
-T" THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1910r-EVEIllNG EDITION. MkriM .f ,.;. '.' 8 -fl f a I (nm lay Qtml bt J Duncan .(Continued from pace 2.) Wood, Marion Reynolds, Hendry, Prof. A. D. Beaumont, Mr. Wagner, Oscar Carlson, Ralph Coke, Clarence Covey. The Presbyterian Ladles' Aid met at the Farrlss home on Union avenue. cle Tuesday night, and will deliver a lecture at the Tabernacle Wednesday night. Thursday evening sho will speak at the Eastsldc school house, and Friday she will lecture at Stun ner. Sunday evening she will attend flio afternoon was spent as a lot of the union services at the Tabernacle, j rjU8y n,.es sewing, and in a social She will speak at the Presbyterian way Those present were Mrs. Geo. Church at North Bend August 7th, witto, Mr3. C. J. Liningcr, Mrs. Robt. Myrtle Point on August Sth and at McCann, Mrs. Henry I. Rees, Mrs. Coquille on August 9th. j Sells, Mrs. C. B. Hazer, Mrs. Lewis iMetzIer, Mrs. Richard Coke, Mrs. There is a good deal of interest in Ciias. Murr, Mrs. W. A. Richards, tho oratorical contest which will be Mrs. Wm. Murr, Mrs. M. E. Brown, held under the auspices of the W. I Mrs. J. W. Dilley, Mrs. C. II. Far T. U. at the Shannon Tabernacle next rirs, Mrs. Elmer Russell, Mrs. Wag Tuesday evening. There are six ner, Mrs. E. J. Klttrlng, Miss Gladys young ladies entered In the contest. Reese, and Helen and Dorothy Itus- They arc Belva Flanagan, Mildred sell. Coke, Elvira Frizeen, Signa Holm. Nellie Tribbey and Ellen Rudness. There is no admission charged and the general public is invited to attend and hear tho orations given by the j-oung ladies entered. tf. i WILL RESTOCK THEJOBESf Government Will Plant Over Ten Tons of Tree Seeds This Year. WASHINGTON, July 30. The United States Department of Agricul ture is using this year on the national forests over ten tons of tree seed. Most of this seed has already been planted or sown. The rest will be utilized later in the season, as favor able conditions are presented. It takes a great many tree seeds to make ten tons. Jack pine, the most Important tree for planting in the Ne braska sand hills by the Forest Ser- Judge John W. Kreltzcr of Dayton i vice, will average something like Ohio, who is In the city visiting his son, Dorscy Kreltzcr and family, is a prominent lawyer of Dayton. With his wife, he will bo on Coos Bay for about a month. To-morrow Judge Will Chandler will go up to the and Mrs. Kreitzer will probably be Chandler bungalow to-morrow to taken up Coos River for tho day. spend the day. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Rdy Pike of San Tho United Brethren Ladies' Aid Francisco arrived on tho steamer M. Society and their friends spent Wednesday at the home of E. J. Cof felt on South Coos River. They went up on the Tioga at 7 A. M., returning about tho same hour in the evening. The day was an Ideal one and an en- F. Plant to visit Mayor and Mrs. L. J. Simpson ac Shore Acres. Capt. Simp son will also be a guest there. Mrs. Pike was formerly Miss Edith Simp son and was recently married to Mr Pike. Sho Is prominent in society in Joyablo time was spent. A long table, San Francisco and is known to many was set In the orchard and about thirty-five guests partook of a bount eous repast. The day was entirely given up 10 pleasure, tho usual work of the society being laid aside. A number of games were played, and strolls over the farm enjoyed, while others indulged in quiet chats In cozy corners. Those in attendance were: Mrs. Foote, Mrs. Fred Lyster and baby, Mrs. E. J. Coffelt, .Mrs. Ed. Cof felt, Mrs. J. I. Smith, Mrs. Frank Murr, Mrs. Woodhall, Mrs. Barber, Earnest Barber, Mrs. Golder, Miss Madge Golder, Miss Morgan, Mrs. Shcppard, Mrs. M. Pulley, Mrs. Mary Kibbler, Misses Dorothy and Beulah .Kibbler, Miss Lilly Pulley, Mrs. Llv ingood, Edna and Ralph Livingood, Mrs. Burko. Mrs. Chas. Cnvanauch.i on Coos Bay. Tho Minnie Wis Club was enter tained at the home of Mrs. August Frizeen on July 21st. A social after noon was enjoyed by all present. The guests were served an elaborate lunch by Elvira Frizeen and Myrtle Lund. The next meeting will be held August Hh at the home of 111 Chas. La Chappelle. 5j 5K On Thursday of this week a largo number of ladles formed a surprise picnic and visited tho summer home of Dr. and Mrs. McCormac on South Coos River. The Alice II. carried the party. After a delicious luncheon served on the porch of tho bungalow , W,......lB.lM,, ... ... ,, .... . Clare, Eldon and Hubert and Miss u,u "luu;s n,ou"eu to tile porch of Edith Cavanaugh, Rev. White, Chas.:1"' M- H'le,u,crB s cottage and played Cavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Shevolin, ' l)rllls0, AlnonG those in the pleasure Paul Foote, Arthur Pulley, Mrs. Dun- 1'"rty woro JIrs- p- p- 01't". Mrs. .mn and daughter, Dorothy, I P: Murihy. Mrs. E. Mlngus, Mrs. , i.mu uiunu, .urs. i. Bi luiuiman, '.Mrs. JJ. O'Conncll. Mrs. J. M. Upton. Friday and Saturday Special A New Hat Free with Every Suit. Only Two Days More of the Sale. See Hats in the Window with Clothing. "MONEY TALKS" Cash Only Proves It to You HUB CLOTHING SHOE CO. MARSHFIELD BANDON t AXSWKIJ TO "A FARMER'S ARGU MENT. EDITOR TIMES: I noticed the article In your paper Friday eve ning entitled "A Farmer's Argu ment," which It seems to me should have been called "The Retail Mcr- 125,000 to the pound. Of Western yellow pine, the tree most extensively planted through the national forests as a whoie, 10,000 seed will make a pound. Altogether, the ten tons of seed to be used this year represent perhaps 300 million single seeds. If every seed could be depended on to produce a young tree suitable for planting, the result would be a sup ply of nursery stock sufficient to plant , chant's Lamentation," as it is not three hundred thousand acres of land, ni.clv thnt any lntenlgeut fnrmer but no such result can be looked forouIll wrlte such 1)rei)0stcl.0us" stuff, because many seeds do not germinate. ln th(J flr8t 1)arns,..U)h lt lnfers thn Most of tho seed will be sown, either by landing by tho home merchant broadcast or in seed spots, or planted Umt u would glve them a botter ma,. with a corn-planter, directly in the ket for thelr 1)roducU. Does it seem place where the trees are to stand. rcasonnblo that the more stores there There are now twenty-four na-'aro thc greater consumption of pro tlonnl forest nurseries with an annual .,..., , 011nliaticallv sav "no." Is productive capacity of over eight mill-,,, not 1-.m,llI.,finn wlu, , ion seedlings. But there are many , ? Now. if one store handled millions of old burns on the national ',.,,,., " ,,, ,... ,,tu un,, forests which are waiting to be re- at roasollal),G ner c(!llt of lirnn. stocked, and some quicker and cheap-' vmia ,t scem wlso to gtart eIghteon er method than the actual planting of gtorM , that t , t bccaUB0 ome. nursery-grown trees is urgently need- on ,.., f. ,..,..,, ,lnllnpa nl, plorable, as there is mora business done in New York than in any other city in thc United States, and I ven ture to. say there Is more misery in one square mile there than In a whole state of farming districts. Why You Should Buy nt (lie Co-Oper-ativo Store. TlAKnllf. 11'llA). !., rrn lit.. f..nt.. thc privately owned store the. tempta-1 or,0; !l"s; Provided he co14 ,,..... ... .,. ,,. .... sol the volume of business: bin ..! . . , .' have said before, the trade Is in.ti. proprietor to exaggerate and make'....,,,, ,' """ usually are in other lines of business i a matter of course they have to l tronlze ioue another to keep up i pearances; but at tho same time thw feel that they are paying nn enorm.1 lirlnn u If YOU KiVO thn linmn , t.. v ""--iKuam tiuiiico iu cuiui)eto with your order "u "-"" "v " ".lino rate as tl. ed. Therefore, the foresters are mak ing experiments on a large scale with desire for an easy job, where he could be his own boss? In the second verse .1l(Vii..i tii.iUin.lr. r P ,1 I Kini it n 11 1 r umciuui iiiviuuu. Ul u..cl au..i, ,t gays ,,ow can W(J ex,)ect ,,,,, tow and planting, and most of the seed sto,.es ,0 Un.ive ,f wo gon(, n ,0 gathered last year was obtained for tho ,,, ordor llouses Thlg remIluls Llllo USe, 'mo nf thn cfnin- nf li I. n.,,1 h ...V, wx fc u"4,' v. kllC J V tilt 11 11 IO son coming over on the steamer from been some 1 Broadcasting has already found to give good results in regions. In some localities the Department has had to purchase seed, but most of that used is gatherd by Forest Ser- you think that tho article which lie has just shown you is the very best to be obtained In any store or market in the world, and if you are not qui e satisfied and wish to go to some place else to see If you can better please yourself ten chances to one he will bo sore and consider that you have done him' a groat injustice by boring him for sonic time without buying wlwu he offers you. Th" reason tho home merchant is so willing to correct errors shows that he 1 under obligation to you. When you belong to the co-opora-tiv? otore, you save enough to tide op: possible sick spells, or if you arc- in dire need of credit or assist ance, a store with several hundred divided up so badly that when Ifo mercnani gets a victim he has to m all he can to tide over the next caja,- no iii i'.ii;iii.-s uuiue regularly, I Now, I would like to challenge the farmer composer of that article to conic back and defend his argument and sign lt. uBt I do noi expect art ply, as It Is very evident on the face that tho piece mentioned Is the chili of thc brain of some agitator for the- uniiiniim; Bjniuiu tinner a mer chant s association. Yours truly, F. S. ItlEBE, Manager People's Co-Opprative Co. Tho M. E. Ladies' Aid, which met FOR SALE. A small stock of groceries locatel I in a fine residence district of SoutSi members or stockholders could, If , Marshflcld; clean stock, good trade; necessity demanded it. Seems to inn J Invoice about $550.00: a snnn fwl I.. i I.,.. ... . . , .. ' " r ui 10 nib lauier s stateroom wnn tne that they could assist a needy mem- some one. Inquire of F. E. ALLEN; alarm that the ship was sinking, thrjbor easier than one merchant could Assignee. old man quietly remarked: "Vat do carry thc whole community. ve care? Ve don't own lt?" Sn what I if .. ,-i. ....... - vice men themselves. Th cost of ., .,. . . .. . " .1 " " "'--"".... uaiiiu you any . . -,, I I1UU I II I !1 l'llltll' the old country. When the boy rushed ' at tho llUHrtl homo Thursday after- iMr8, 0f A' Uennett' Mrs. R, K. Booth, iiodri. snont a Verv nleasnnt flnio In M' i lM- Wilbur, Mrs. F. A social converse and various diver Bions. Thoso present were: Mrs. J. AV. Russell, Mrs. Wm. NIelson, Mrs. Isaacs, Mrs. C. A. Ackorman, Mrs. J. B. Stovons, Mrs. F. W. Stevens. Mrs. C. A. Wilson, Mrs Woodhall, Mrs, W .. te ii, i.i ' Llllt 11 till KI1I';I1 ntnrllt it- in 1mn..n 1. 1. gathering has varied for tho different Bl0PP cnpq ,..,.. ,,,,."",: .,1 , u.au6u ne uus nn idea regions from thirty-five cents to one .y standi' bv 11, ' h h,n,BeU ,S SlnS t0 b be"- dollar a i.ound As rule tho seed Is ' , . stand,nB b r homo mer- fited, as it is not altogether a motive dollar a pound. As a nile, the seed is chants, we are standing by each of charitv collected In the fall months, when othcr .. ' oicnanty. most conifers ripen their seed. Par-. .," ovor hpqnl nf , ., ,.. .. f,ie loca' mhnnt pays taxes ou' i who ecr nearu ot such rot. If . of the nrofir pvtnrtnri fmm -n o.i ties of three or four men ordinarily you have to stind l.v tho tnrou-oon,- , ! t0'ted from jou and wnrl- tmrothor WhnVo liimhprlnir is . storekeeper. ; endeavors to increase the market by oik.togethei. Whele lumbering is why not own U)e gtoro d , u, u n lirncri-pss tlin en pptnrs fnllnw the ., , .... . i' "'"' ul bmms Irom J0" "S Cheap Ilorton. Mrs. M. C. Maloney, Mrs. ' sn " nm1 tn,. tlln Pnnoa ,,. "" "'" " oi u e store land seo 8 po-s,ble and selling them to the W C Brnillov MiKoa i Tit " mat u is run ior your Uenel t? ' . . J , . y IIorton' I from the felled trees. In standing! Tho next two -,.. ... , Muriel Grlssen, Elizabeth Kaufman,' timber the task is much more irdu-1 , V , stanzas can be in- Cora May Montgomery. Among .those C ,c.luded . n " nnB'er- Evcrj,one Haz ard, Mrs G. W. Loggie, Mrs. Colby 'Perry, Mrs. D. Y. Stafford, Mrs. M. C H. Chappelle, Mrs. Edgar McDan.e.s, 'Coo. R ver who joined the plciic , Tho cxtraction of tne seeds is tcdI. anv:;1;',;; Mrs. A. G. Raab, Mrs. W. L. Wilmot, ilrs. C. E. Grout, Mrs. C. L. Parker, JWrs P Miller-, Mrs. Flltcroft, Mrs. M. IPtilley, Mrs. Wlllard Russell, Miss Alttv Russell, A farewell reception was given Duncan Hendry Saturday evening at the Mizpah Biblo Class rooms. Tho evening was pleasantly spent ln and refreshments were games, served. Archie Taylor gave a toast nnd Prof. A. B. Beaumont responded. Jlr. Hendry was presented with a handsome Ivory knife, lie will leavo for Portland and from there go to Kcw York and sail for Scotland on a visit. It Is rumored that thoi-o Is ,-i M-1U -.no. ra. Ji.. dUHL'S jirs. 11. .JM. )., ,.(!,,. !,., .lim..1i T . ... Richardson Mrs F m ri,ii' ............ " ""' ior tne accommodation of tho people 5'wi Fieidberg casos tho cones are spread out upon lnstcad of somo un8CrupuIoUB lndlv,(1. . ... j. ecu . BheotB ,n the Blin hen nfter a time llaI; as the man who , conBlderod ', they open and the seed drop out; in'n si-owd merchant is the one who Mrs. B. W. Olsen spent 'several i 'e' cases it is necessary to resort to can buy SOnietliing for one dollar and days this week at the McCormac cot- jartiflcial heat. This is applied by soll lt for two. nnd lf ho can kQQ tage on Coos River. j Placing the cones upon trays with this up long enough he will get to b- scrce" bottoms and raising the tern- ono f the pillars of the community. Mrs. A. T. Haines and sons are oc-i' """'" "' ",u 'uu'" lu '' v", He says tllat ho k,,mvs farmers who cupying the cottage lately vacated bv ! '!CS,rCe; iillltco,le l,cn' the winged 0we their home merchants and send M. C. Ilorton and family at Ten Mile. seeus inn out, and tne seed is sepa- their cash awav rated finally from wings and dirt by . In tho flrBt lnBtance T thin. U)at by MJ88 Ceclle Miller of Mvr le Point , 7 IT , Eetl'"S ,n debt t0 tho locaI merchant wm .uinti oi .mm lie loint.hnvo been removed from the cone by js tho onlv wnv th fi-n,n,. ., ,., is a git -st of her friend, Miss Mablo ' i,Bnil but this is a sore trlil to the , , " crcnt0 Clare MIIHs at the Millis home. ' ; n '"e.'-s of t e p okers nd n exceed f UMaat fr h'S "l""0ls 0I tno "lclar! "ul n exceed-, produce, and the over-zealousness of . ISSliSJlSS the cockroach business man to get his Last evening at tho homo nf Mr. ' . .trmin. u-iitnh i..-n.,,ie n, i.. .,. Rnntfli inujir, n-nttiM.r c,,,. !. .!. i m .. . . ..... .,, . does the vouns neonlc have a ni-niiiiso . . . ."..! u, muu .is mu " .' ",h '"' """ "" ii'" '" '"la i-"ii in soutn .Marsh-..... .. .,......",,,;, . ---- biankety blankest idiot nn ton n in i m ii ' i-v i iiiwinn : - " " " The evening was soon passed hl Goi feen rth as any person who friendly ccutests, in addition to tlla lW, tRke e trouble and time to look reports on how each made or earned ! "P fstiU'stk's will find that about his money. Some sold sacks, o.hers I1,ne y-B,Ix 0,eiBht I,er cent of ' baked cakes and sold them. Some "f"? ?, " "S'neSS 'nU nnd th shaved their husband's necks or ?,aJ,oli y fa" 11 acco""t of doing a wl-uii uiiaiiiuss. nut tne man who other side of the water. Those pres ent nt the entertainment were: Rev. J. C. Llninger and Mrs. Llningor, Miss Josephine Gilllin, Mrs. Robert McCann, Miss Ethel Metzler, Miss Lillian McCann, Miss Edith Alger, Miss Helen Monde, Mlsa Marian 1 love lier, Miss Grace Murr, Nora lingo, Violet Johnson, Archie Taylor, Win. field tho Baptist Young Peoples' Pnlon met for the monthly business and social mooting. Reports frcrn Denial Day, which they had fixed as las- Wednesday were heard. Sixty nine dollars and five cents were turn ed In as a first report on Denial Day. Many will report brer. The amount will no doubt reach $100. in case it wants to start In business in a new DAIRY RANCH I8 UK MLL limtelied clothing. Ono sohl a clilckon. 1 Altnirnf Iinr thn nnvnl wm- rt .nt.!.,n .money has seemed a great success. It T0"': B.0S t0 church BUla;Ny certainly beats church socials and the " ,ewi&'""n'" Joins a few worry and work of big dinners. ' 4?" . SU aC(lualntC(1 w, i Splendid vocal duets were rendered 1"? bSt fopl f tIle town and w, by Miss Miller nf Mvrtio Pn. "ul '"""l ,,u vico irom the other i..., ,.., . V : ner , .uioa .nuns, uer tutor. consumer for as much as they possi bly can. They would rather throw the wilted vegetables in the garbage and deduct it from your account than ,cut the price and let some needy one have them. The reason property values and rents increase is because of conjes- P tion, and tne more people who enter business the greater demand for suit able locations. Then begins the bid ding on the rents, which adds to the OXneilSO nf (1nlm hnal.inoD o.,,i .i I . ..u...n .,,,...i,,3a nun unlived it harder for the consumer to meet his obligations or he has to do wl h less, which puts the market out of plum. The best citizens patronize the local CotTinanV. stores. They are usually people who Frfifi HpliVPrV, PllOnO 73J. There's a reason for people rushing to Lewis' for Ice Cream Ask our many satisfied cus tomers what it is, and they.'ll say, 'Cause It's Pure SPECIAL SALE OF CHOCO LATES SATURDAY AND SUX- DAY. Buv Your BUTTER, CREAM and MILK of the Coos Bay Ice & Cold Storage ELKS PLA.V BIG TIME. One of the bci dairy ranches In Coos county, clow to Marshikld- over CO acres fine cuUiva e.l bottom laud, plenty of bench and hill laud or Brazing and fruit land. Kino orchard, all in bearing; good house, barn, milk shed, and other buildings, water front on one of the best deep water highways, wharf and boathouse; over 20 head of line milk cows, other stock: complete farming Implements. A fine niprou'd, paying farm, for sale at a bargain price. No risks to run but every assurance of bet profits. Eor a progressive, wide awake dairy fanner who underhand the business this is an exceptloinl Mian. Price o.. U $0,000.00 !. S. KAUFMAN &, CO. Early,: Will Hold Heunloii nt Si-aMdo Xet Month. POUTLAXD, Ore., July GO. Elks- of the Northwest nro planning for a chants Who have beon lii linciiw.c, jffor some time regarding the willing, Pness or ablll y of certain people to pay their bills and the first thing he knows the representative of the wholesale firms have charge of his business and previous brethren and staunch friends are'not In evidence. As for selling your goods on credit, monster reunion at Seaside August 'I say without fear of competent oppo-i-th and 7th. when they will hold aisltlon that nine-tenths of the farmers clambake claimed to bo tho biggest produce has in the past been sold to oyer attempted. Two tons of the best the merchants and taken out in chips clams obtalnablo will be served, and whetstones, while tho farmer There will be live different varieties j would have to go out to tho mills brought from Clatsop Beach. TIUa-,j and camps to make money with which mook and Shonlwater Pays. Besides, to pay their taxes t hero will be 300 gallons of razoif rnlos the peoplo who support th? l,,ni.n t,ho;v',or' , , 'tores stand together, they will have 1 wen Mlvo big salmon will 1,4 so many people in business that there , stuffed, baked and garnished and laid j won't be enough on the farms to fur- ' about the uble. There will b9 1,500 nUh grub for them, and the more the j leave of bread. 1.500 roasting, oars, business is divided the greater ex- 100 rolls of buf.or, any number oft' pense lt entails. potatoes and so on, almost ad in-i Tho advantages to-be derived from nnuum- : a flourishing business center are de- liHLI LLLLH HflLLHLHfct mmbmhmm imbssbsbbbbji bhqi mB h ,4iw n ; h H hrm imam Hunt With a Kodak and Keep a Record of Your 1 np. Kodaks and Supplies At Red Cross Drug Storej PIIOXE C2-J. j 1 f ffm& Ff 1 tat-TvV 1,11 m:.ii jlaasjiusf v