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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1911)
wn "-tyF"'- fir -i , 1 1 WMrtfr lp. b?rW" W-IPIB" " THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1911 EVENING EDITION. pfirnW? 3 1 i I 1.AI TT -! f Your Sunday Roast wo uavo ii iwuj mi -yuu. Sweet and Juicy. -. vvv ItOABT MUTTON ROAST POMC Union Meat Market Phono Vi Tour Order, Phono 58. Parties Desiring Monu-' ments to be Erected ld fl0 won to coll at tho Pocino Monumental WorKB, South n oadwny and mnlto Bolcctlon from tho largo stock now on hand. Mr Wilson has In hiB employ tho only practical nmrblo and gra te cuttor In Coos county. And nono b'ut tho boat worn la turned Not Ouch a Dudo H0'LoolTt" ' ' A prominent western man hns two ofls. One 1b big and husky, llko his fathor, but tho other Is more slight, nud at times ho rather vexes kls fa ther by his affectation of rah-rah boy clothes and a general air .of Inssltude and dudlshness. The two sons and t!io father were In tho library one night, ami tho nnuio of a prizefight reforco came Into tho conversation. Tho rah-rah boy hod been sitting by. twiddling his thumbs, but his ears pricked up nt tho man's name, nud he drawled: "I rather llko that chnp. lie's all right." "Whnt do you know about him?" the other brother asked rather contemptu ously. "Oh, ho gnvo mo a shndo tho best of It one night." "Cinve ypu the best of It?" both fa ther anil brother shouted. "Yes. You see. 1 light under the name of Young Ityan, and ho counted pretty slow one time when I was down," Saturday Evening Post. Beaver Hill Coal MOUNT DIABLO 1ND JOSSON CEMENT. Tho beat Domeetlp and Importod brands. Pinter Llmo Brick and all klndB of bulldore material HUGH McLAIN GENERAL CONTRACTOR OFFICK, SOUTII BROADWAY. PHONE 201 DRAIN -COOS BAY AUTO LINE VIA ALLKOANV NOW HEADV FOIL BUSINESS LEAVES SLH8IIFIELI DAILY BOAT LEAVES ALEUT LANDING, MAHSIIFIELD 5:H0 A. Al. AIIIUVE DUAIN P. M. SAME DAY. TlCKUrS 1-X)K SALE AND INFORMATION' AT THE BUSY COIt NEll DUUO STOItE, PHONE U08 FAST AND COMMODIOUS W Steamer Redondo EQUIPPED WITH WIHELESS Sails for Marslifieltl From San Francisco Thurs., Aug. 11, 5 p. m IXTEU-OUEAN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. Phono 44 C. F. McGEOROE, Agent. Threatened tho King. Tho honor of knighthood Is not one which appeals to everybody. Coke of Norfolk, who considered that he had n far better claim than the speaker to tho designation of first commoner of England, strongly disliked tho Idea of a handle to his nnuio. This fact was well known to George IV. When Coke was chosen to head a deputation pray ing tho king to dismiss from his per son and council thoso advisers who by their conduct had proved themselves nILko enemies to tho throne nud peo ple George announced Hint he would get even with him. "If Coko of Nor folk enters my presence," ho declnred. "I nwenr I'll knight him." Tho threat was repented to Coko, who rejoined, "If ho dares such n thing I swear I'll brcuk his sword." And us tho sturdy Norfolk nqulro was quite capable of doing this, George refrained from car rying out his threat. Loudon Chron icle. Tho country ought to erect some kind of u memorial to Molsant and Iloxsey some sort of n ahrluu to celchruto their cheerful, seasoned pluck. New York American. The two heroic nvlntors, Molsant ttml Iloxsey, will bo remembered as men of largo and uuusuul achievements who died gloriously as pioneers In a new pursuit, not as reckless experimenters. Nuw York Times. The death upon the same day of tho two aviators, Molsant and Iloxsey. was a Hiilllelently startling event to bid tho promoters of the new sport or In dustry to rmuso and consider what Is umlss. Now York World. "THE FRIEND OF COOS BAY" S. S. ALLIANCE EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS CONNECTING WITH THE NORTH BANK ROAD AT PORTLAND Will Sail From Marshfield for Eureka, Thurs., Aug. 10, 11 A:M. NORTH PaJIFIO 3l'EAMSHIP COMPANY. PHONE 44 O. F. McGICORGE, Agent Clumsy Oreton Women. To tho casual observer tho nrotonno Is not nttractlvo or oven supremely In teresting. As n femmo do chumbreshe Is clumsy, slovenly nud rough of speech, lacking tho graces nnd neat ness of her Parisian sister. Sho shuf fles about In felt slippers, hor volumi nous black skirts catch In everything, nnd if sho waits nt the table d'hoto her method of handling cutlery Is strongly calculated to sover oiio'h jugular velu. Sho has no regularity In her work, nud nt tho hour that sho ought to bo mak ing beds sho Is probably sitting on tho public staircase nursing her baby. Sho Is generally married nnd, conversely, ofton ten years younger than you tako her to be. To English eyes sho Is raro ly beautiful. Her hair Is trained tight ly uuder her cap, her cheeks havo sel dom any delicacy of tint, and her fig ure and motions nro ungainly and uwJiwnrd. Wldo World Mugaxlno. One Wot Enough, EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS Steamer Breakwater ALWAYS ON TIME SAILS FROM PORTLAND AT 0 A. M. ON AUGUST 1, 0, II, 10, 2 AND 21). SAILS FHOM COOS BAY AT SERVICE OF THE TIDE ON AUG UST 0, 11, l(, i, 20 AND ill. 1 H. KEATING, AGENT PHONE MAIN 35-L vm H A FAST ;SERVICE TO ROSEBURG Our autos, leaving Mnrshfleld nt 0 o'clock every morning, con- nt with tho evening train to Portland. Fnro $0.00. COOS RAY ROSEBURG STA GE LINE OTTO SCRETTER, Agent, O. P. BARNARD, 120 MARKET AV., Mnrshtlold. Agent, ROSERURG, Ore. PII0N3 11 jDon't you want to hear tho end of I this story?" "Haven't 1 heard It?" nuked tho man i who was starting to go. j "Certainly uot. Thero Is more." "I heard tho first eud. That will bo enough." Summer Itch Now Relieved. Hello! Hello! Houjewlv es ot Marshfield use Marshfield Creamery Butter If )our erocer does not keen UcauPrnoxE73-j. silvery 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. U SlERlLlZEn CREAM & MILK ICE, nUTTERMILK, rrAGE CHEESE The cost of repairing tho wiring In our building In Marshflold was nlno dollars. Tho owner nt onco got a re duction of Fifty Dollars per year lu tho Insurance. Think it over. Cogs Bay Wiring Co. FnONE 237-J I Instant rollof for all kinds of sum I inor skin trouble la found in that slmplo wash D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema. Get a 25c trial bottle todny and prove for yourBolf tho me rits of this wonderful prescription. Wo always recommond It for Summor Itch. Red Cross Drug Store. Have That Roof Fixed NOW See CORTHELL Phono 3121 COOS BAY TO DRAIN Quickest time posslblo Iloldeu Auto Line, via Allegany. Through fnro $8.25. jstago, steamer and auto via Gnrdl- Jnor. Through in one day $7.50. Drain, Cooa Day stag lino. Through I In two days SG.50. 50 pounds of ' baggage free. Norton & Hansen, ngts. It la worsa than useless to tako any medicines Internally for muscular or chronic rheumatism. All that la needed Is a free application of Cham berlain's Liniment, For salo by ail dealers. MARSHFIELD'S POPULAR FAMILY HOTEL THE LLOYD ! nates reduced to: Day 60c, 75c and ! SI. 01; week $2.00 to $5.00. House 'keeping apartments with gas ranges I $10.00 to $18.00 per month. FREE I BATHS Kf W. SULLIVAN, Prop. TWO DEAF MUTES By MOLLIE K. WETHERELL CopyrlKht by American Press Asso ciation, 1911 Two young Indies entered a railway car, and the only seat vacant was one turned to face another In which sat two young men. No sooner had the girls seated themselves than tho young men began to work their lingers lu tho sign lnnguagc of deaf mutes. They were well dressed, gcntlemnullke fel lows, nud it was evident from tho rap idity with which they talked with their hands that they could neither hear nor speak. "Isn't it n pity, Grace?" said ono of tho girls to tho other, "that these young men nro deaf mutes?" "And so handsome, tool" The words wero spoken In too low a tono for their vls-a-vls to hear, even If they had been endowed with hearing, for tho girls could uot qultu feel sure of their condition. As the train got under wny, making more nud moru of a rattle, tho girls gained confidence nnd raised their voice.-. Since no heed was paid to them by tno young, men, no matter what they said, they dually became used to speaking In their nntu rnl voices. "Isn't It funny, Uelle," said Grace, "to bo talking about people before their faces nud they not being able to hear n word?" "There's a fascination nbout It," re plied the other. "Do you know, I nm possessed with n desire to say some thing 1 wouldn't have them hear for tho universe." "Why so?" "Oh, on account of tho novelty of tho thing. Didn't you over suy all sorts of things to some denf person?" "Yes, Indeed. My nunt Mnrgnrot I denf as u post. I delight to call her names right under her nose." "Which do you think tho handsomer of tho two men?" "Tho ono with tho bluo eyc.i nnd light mlr' "Ho hasn't a mustache. You know what Uioy say about kissing a man without u mustacho llko eating an egg without salt." "I wouldn't mind n kiss from him even If ho has no mustacho." At that moment tho two young men ceased their silent communication, nnd tho one with bluo eyes, light hnlr ami no mustacho looked through tho win dow. His companion wns seized with a slight coughing and put his hnudkor chief to his mouth. Rut In a few minutes they wero wriggling their An gora again. "Fop my part," said Grace. "I pro for the ono with that' soft black beard. I think a beard that has uot long grown Is very becoming to u young muu." "Why don't you tell hm so loud enough for him to hear you that Is, If ho wasn't deaf us a manikin?" "Do you dnro mo?" Dnro you? Thcro'a nothing to daro Don't you know thnt tho reason theso peoplo can't talk Is that they aro born without tho slightest nblllty to hoar? rot being nblo to hear, they can't learn row to talk." "Is that itr "Yes." "Well, Mr. Man, your black beard is very becoming, nnd you with blue eyes my friend wouldn't mind your kissing hor." Then tho girls looked nt each other ind laughed. It was great fun to bo ,'ulo to talk this way to two ulco look tnir young men who couldn't hear n wrd thoy wero saying. Nor could they holp looking nt tho subjects of their roninrks to noto tho absolutely uncousclous look on their faces. Then tho conductor camo around to tako up tickets, nud tho girls saw that tho young men's wero for tho Bnrao station as their own. When tho conductor had passed Grace said to Dcllo; "now would It do to ask them to como and seo us tonight?" "You can ask them whnt you llko. It won't mnko any difference. Indeed, you might screech lu their care and thoy wouldn't hear you." "Well, then. I'm going to do It Just for fun." "Don't." "Why not?" "Oh, It Heems as if they ought to hear us, oven If they don't." "Do you supposo If thoy had heard what wo had said about them they could help showing It?" "Of course not." "Well, then, what nro you afraid of?" "I'm not ufrnld. Young gentlemon, wo nro very much pleased with your nppenranco. Wo Hvo at 81 North Adams street. Wo would bo very glad to havo you cull upon us this evening." Sho snld all this looking straight nt hor friend. Tho young men's fingers wero going llko lightning. They seemed to havo fouud a now subject of mutual Interest. "Whnt would bo tho uso of their coming to seo us?" said Hello. "Thoy couldn't talk to us nor wo to them." "Perhaps thoy unrry slates to write messages on." When the train stopped nt tho station where all wero to alight ooo of the young men said to tho other in a sono rous bass volco; "Goodby, Redmond. I'll meet you nt 8 at your room. Tho girls went homo In a carriage, using smelling snlts by the way. Tho tlmo enrae when tho young men madq tho girls' acquaintance nnd tho call as well, but It was all doue with out reference to their first meeting. PI ! Of SIM! f 8 Over Eight Thousand Dollars to Be Awarded to Farmers Who Raise These Crops by International Barley and Mop Exhibit, Chicago, Oct. 12 to 22. HHs'vHIflBflHIEjuS 111 H BDSIIIIIIIIIIIIBlllllY''iSllfl trmta ov wnrrs OLun and uahcutjiua DAUUSY8. ' based upon personal oxporlenco, has been tho controlling factor, and as tho Individual judgment is often biased by personal preference and even preju dlco It has been ditllcult to defluo what character of goods would best meet tho rcuulmmcuta of tho market. Improvement of Darley and Hop. A movomont is under way to bring nbout Improvement iu tho growing of barley nnd hops and to lay down cer tain standards by which thoy can bo valued regardless of tlw personal oquu Hon. At tho present Btngo this movement Is crystallizing lu an International bar loy and bop exhibit, which will tako placo Oct. 12 to 22, 1011, at Chicago, lu conuectlon with tho American Ex posltlou of Rrowlug Machinery, Ma terials and Products. For (his oxblblt thero will bo avullnblo u prlzo fund of over ?8,000, which will bo appor tioned to tho different vnrlotles and strains of tho crops with n vlow of giv ing the greatest posslblo encourago inent to tho fanners who raise them. Tho growers who nuiy wish to par ticipate 1n tho exhibit should address tho commltteo on awurds, 1508 Repub lic building, Chicago, and ask for the necessary application and entry blanks. Tho commltteo on awards embraces not only u number of tho most eminent ixpcrts nmong scientific men, growers iValers and consumers, of theso crops lot also specialists from tho agricul tural department of tho United States nnd tho sovernl barley and hop grow big states. Among thoso serving on tho commltteo on awards aro tho fol lowing: Unltod Stntes department of agriculture, bureau of plant Industry Professor M. A. Carleton. Professor H. V. Harlan, Pro fessor W. W. Btockberger; bureau of chemistry Professor J. A. Le Clerc. Agricultural experiment stations Pro fessor Q. W, Bhaw, Ilerkeloy, Cal.; Pro fessor Charles B. Baunders, Ottawa. Can ada; Professor Alvin Keyser, Fort Collins, Colo.j Professor V. D. Farrell. Boise, Ida.t Profossor V. II. Bhosmltb, East Lansing, Notable Feature of the Amer ican Exposition ot Brew ing Machinery, Materials and Products Eminent Experts on the Committee of Awards. (AMONG tho lmportnnt crops in tho j states of the central west, JttL northwest unci PuclUc coust are barley and hops, both of which requlro considerable caro In cultivation. Tho chief market for tho better grades of barley la tho malting industry, which supplies principally tho brewing and distilling trades. Tho principal nud almost exclusive mnrket for hops Is tho brewing Industry. Kor a number of years American nnd European scientists have devoted much Inquiry to theso crops for tho purpose of deciding upon which prop erties nro conditioned their vuluo to tho consumer. With regard to barley, there la con siderable difference of opinion, tho views of American and European In vestigators diverging to nu extent With regard to hops, scientific inquiry hns not yot proceeded far enough to Btuto with any degree of certainty which aro tho leading characters of tho plant that mako up Its valuo to tho manufacturer who uses It Departments of Agrtoulturo Study Barley and Hops. Tho agronomists and chemists of tho Stnto Agricultural colleges nnd sercrnl specialists of the United States de partment of ngriculturo havo dovotcd n great deal of tlmo to tho study of bnrley nnd hops nnd their Improve ment. They havo been advising tho farmers to devoto attontlon to tho pro duction of thoso properties In theso crops which aro most desired by tho consumer. In this work, howovcr, they hnvo met with considerable diffi culty from tho fact that they havo I wen unnblo to state positively what thoso proertlcs uro that tho consumer desires. lu tho purchase of barley and hops tho individual Judgment of Uiu buyer, Mich.; Professor C. P. Dull, St. Paul, Minn.; Professor Alfred Atkinson, Bote man. Mont,; Professor It C. Donegliue, North Dakota; Professor II. V. Tartar, Corvallls, Ore.; Professor E. D. Dall, Lo can. Utah; Professor It W. Thatcher, Pullman, Wash.; Professor It A. Moor, Madison, Wis. Cleaning Barley For Seed. One of the principal dllllcultlcs that havo obtained iu the growing of barley as woll as other crops is that suffi cient uttcntion has uot been paid to IHsHSBBBvIbBB USHsHLjlBBBBBHisflBSBBiBBBV HEAD AND HTKM OP WHITR OtiCD 1IAJILST. the seed, not only In tho matter of fanning out all dead nnd degencrato berries, so ns to seed only good and Hvo grain nnd produco ft good crop where no grains will fall to sprout, but also becauso thero has been n lack of uniformity ns to vnrloty or strain. This is perhaps of more than ordinary Importance in tho enso of barley and is ono ot tho matters thnt will engago tho attention of tho barley and hop ex hibition nt Chicago in Octobor, 1011. Tho liarloy which is used for malting purposes is put through nu artificial process of sprouting In mnss, in wlilch necessarily all grains nro treated nllke; It stands to reanon, however, that where plump nnd thin grnlns, mellow nnd llluty ones, starchy uud albuminous grains nro nil steeped nnd sprouted under llko conditions they will neces sarily grow differently and cannot yield u uniform malt This causes serious troubles to tho consumer when ho works up tho malt lu tho further proc esses of mauufacturo nud innkeu it dllllcult for him to finish off n uniform product It stands to reason that whom tho dltTorent kinds of grains nro nil Heeded In tho snmo soil In llko man ner nt tho same season nnd grow under tho snmo weather conditions tho bet rles of different characters cannot pos sibly dovolop nllke. Tho result will ba nn uneven stand, differences In tho tlmo of maturing, different action lu tho stack, etc Pedigree Grain. Different strains of barley will grow differently on dlfforcnt soils uud in different climates. In ordor to produco tho1 best crops which will also bo tho most abundant it Is thoreforo necessary to uso puro strains, or, as tho scientists call them, "podlgrco" grain, where all tho berries aro of tho samo variety or strain and Will beharo allko under similar condi tions, It is also necessary to find by experiment what particular strain la best Bultcd to certain soils and cli- sssssHt is SSBm assssssssB Jssisssssssssm i VsssssssssssWssssssssssl nEAI AND STEM OP MANCIJUMA DAIILKY mates nnd also whnt method of plant ing nnd cultivation Is best udapted to tho varieties and types. A great deal of work has been dono along these Hues by scientific Investi gators, particularly nt tho agricultural experiment stations of Wisconsin nud Minnesota. Theso scientific men aro serving on tho commltteo on awards for the barloy and hop exhibition which will tako placo In Chicago in October, 1011. 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