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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1911)
ntfir tHe cdbiAy tiifes, Marshfield, Oregon, Saturday, September 16, isn evening edition. w tscn-- Wt A Corner Lot Iu Marshfield sold the other day for $23,300 that was bought years ago i'or $700. That seems a big in crease iu value but the values in our HIGH ART SUITS Are proportionately just as large. Let us show you. The Toggery Formerly Geo, Goodrum, GET THIS BOOK IT'S FREE It tells now you can buv thousands of arti cles of merchandise and SAVE MONEY on every purchase It is loaded with bargains from cover to cover eve ry page contains some startling announcement of price cutting that will be iiard for you to believe after your years of experi ence in paying top prices. We not only undersell We actually give you Better Quality And only one order is suf ficient to convince the most skeptical not only of the quality but the fact that You can Buy Cheaper from Us than You can Buy at Homo Do you know why do you want to know exactly why your town merchant simply cannot compete with us do you want to know why you can get more of a better quality from us than you can in your own town and get it for much less too-lo you want to know why you can save money on every sinule purchase when you buy from us? You Don't Have to Pay a Profit to the Middleman THAT'S WHY You need this book when you have it in your home it will be the mcansof saving you a snuu sum in a mighty short time, something worth thinking about and all you hac to do to get Jones Big Book is to write your name on a postal card and mail it to us with a re quest to mail you one free of charge the book won t It .- V t on., x W1 k&v I .,:., 'i y it's tPI i(Kiin; jic sure ami mj you vront Catalog No. 87. Jones Cash Store PORTLAND yO. ur(tit Mailorder V . HetiM Weil ol i .!V CUato WZSA c5&? TZ W oo:rto V fW-w " TB V DON'T BBLONO TO TUB TKUST September Specials sBar, per 100 lbs $6.25 Whltehouso Flour, per bbl.... 4.95 Mason Jars, quarts 55 Mason Jars, halt gal 7S Tomatoes, dozen cans 96 Pineapples, dozen cans 1.08 Minced Clams, dozen cans 1.28 Grape Juice, qunrt bottles 37 Crushed 0ster Shells, 100 lbs. .9S Blanchard's Livery Wo have secured tho livery busi ness of l. H. Helsner and are pre pared to render excellent service to "? People of Coos Day. Careful omers, good rigs and everything "at will mean satisfactory service to ine public. Phone us for a driving DOr8e. a rig or anything needed In me livery line. Wo also do truck- e business of all kinds, UiAXCIIARD nROTIIERS I'ltcry, Feed and Sales Service. , 141 First and Alder Streets Phone .138.JN The Best of Everything in Bread Buns Rolls Cookies Cakes Pies GOODS DELIVERED SDA1LY Coos Bay Bakery PHONE 111-Ij IF YOU HAVE ANY House to Build You Will Do Well to See LADD, HUNT CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Phone 138 J Union Oils GASOLINE DISTILLATE BENZINE KEROSENE SAMSON GAS ENGINES nnd CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS Coos Bay Oil & Supply Co. Miiraliflcld, Ore. PHONE K02-J Mall Orders Solicited. WILL EXCHANGE My .-52,100, equity in a 5-room bungalow, lor 80x02, Woodstock Add.. Portland, Ore. Vnlued at $3,000 for acreage noar or proporty In Mnrsiilloid. Or. I urn tho owner of this bungalow, nnd shall only deal dlroct with owner of property. If you Uumw of any ono wishing to exebatro have thorn write L. J. Juston, 494 Morrlsson St., Portlnnd, Oregon. Prof. A. Richards A Graduating Teacher Pupil of Carl Chrlstonsen, tho well known Now York concort pianist, will tnko a limited number of stu dents for private lessons. Applicants call at Dr. Winkler's Room No. 1 Songstacken Dldg. No. 130 Broadway. Have That Roof Fixed NOW See CORTHELL Phone 8181 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concorn that I have been made trustee and assignee of the estates of L. D. Kinney, Tho Belt Line Railway, a corporation and tho Coos Bay Rapid Transit Co. also a corporation. .., .,.., hnvinc claims against said L. D. Kinney or against either of said corporations are hereby notified and requested to present tho same to me. under oath at my office in Marsh field, Coos county, Oregon, within three months from and after the date of this notice. Outstanding contracts must be settled at once or v, n... bo cancelled. Dated August IB, 19H- W. J. RUST, Trustee. Home Study Editor Times: Tim opening of our schools, with tlie attendant thoughts of school ef ficiency nnd home cooperation, sug gests the subject of homo study. Ab our courses of study are now fashioned and our schools conducted, homo study Is expected regularly from pupils In high school and In the upper grammar grades. It Is expected, too, from healthy pupils In the lower grades when they fall to make aultablo proficiency In their work. It seems not unreasonable to de mand soma homo study from healthy children whoso principal occupation during the school year (Iu some cases only occupation) Is study, nnd whose nctual tlmo In school is flvo nnd one half hours In every twenty-four. Home study has three good fea tures: First, It lins educational value. ,Mnny things In school work can 1'", for tho misdemeanor named (for It Is acquired only by continued, faithful ,nt clil8g0(, wUl crIino8) repetition. They arc like piano piny- j TIl0 rcndor w, noto tlmt jGrt ,, lug In that they uio learned by voryltno nnmmn nne, I. e. Is the least I constant practice. This Is true of ,wtllln tho power of tho C01irt to im. spelling, of penmanship, of f unda-1 ,)0BCi I mentals of niithmetic, of oinl read-, .,,,',, numnt ,2C0 from tho nvo do. Mng, or memorizing, of principals of fcn(lnuiB lf rovcn Kulty( hnIf of Algebra and Geometry, of language whlch goes Into the County Treasury. I forms in Latin and German, of cor- ,CM tll0 eXlonBeB of tIl0 trlnl( nn(l tl, j tain phases of history and grammar, 'olIl0r hnlf g0CB ,Ilto the ,)0clet of tho nnd many other things. Tho home lnforlimnt. this case. Stale Donutv study period supplements tho wnrk.Gnmo Wnrdcn P. M. Morgan, of tho school by affording Just the At t,10 lnco)t,0 of tho trlnli tlc. tlmo and the place for this hel.)fui;fcndnn(B wcro ,nformet, of tll0r ropotltlon-thlB necessary practice; Rht t0 ,myo nttorncyfl B0mrntl) Second, homo study has a moral vnl- trIll,8 nnd a Jury lf thc. 80 ,,eslred; ue. It affords a definite work for a ,.,, comnlnint bolnir ron.l to definite tlmo with a definite movo.1Uloni lho ,bnch, p,cnded ,not BUUy, iteguinriiy is recognized uoin uy spec ialists and laymen ns peculiarly effec tive In training for good morals in children. Since homo study Is not hnrd but simply n matter of "getting at" a task It can be listed nicely among the regular duties of child ren, many of whom in this ago of la bor saving Inventions havo fow, If any, regular uu.uo iiiuiuh, in.ru, u. ,.,,,, A tntro dny brokc tends to secure cooperation bctwconiPt nm, amrly for ,, conBUlllPI, homo and school. It gives tho parent, by tho C0rt , Ul0 ,llvC8t,Bnthlll. a flno chnnco to show that ho Is In-' . , ,.,,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,, , terested In the school, and tho psy chological effect of this on tho child Is great. School takes on an entire- lyui.ioieiu aspect uinu.er mm mum - er show In no unmlstakeablo way. that they are Interested n what goes on there. A visit tothoschoolbyn par- cut ofton gives tho school n reality and an importance in tho child's mind that It never assumed boforo tho visit This now Importnnco "of tho school tends to I in pro vo tho child's scholar ship. Intorest nt homo In tho school tasks of children will produco some of tho snmo good effects that a per sonal visit lo tho school will produco although both aro necossnry. A writ er In tho Soptomber number of Mio Normnl Instructor In nn nrtlcle en titled "Securing Homo Cooperation" makes this very point. Ho says "No teacher needs to bo romlnded of the advantage possessod by tho pupil who j can hnro rogular Intelligent help I from his pnronts. This Is especially ... n n !... .! true of tho pupils of tho lower Bj who umiuiij iwui iuo iudiuiidiuiiii, In regard to tholr homo work thnn oldor ones nnd nood ovory posslblo In centive to got It dono as It should be. With nny pupil, however, tho value received during tho school year can easily bo doubled by actlvo homo co operation." Shall wo not strive for school effic iency In ovory poslblo way? F. A. TIEDGEN, Superintendent of Schools INVESTORS Real Bargains Fine established business in Marsh Hold. Will enlargo with now condi tions fi-.20 Business corner, 00x100, Sherman Ave., North Bend $2,500 Four lots, 100x114, view of bay, 150 feet from proposed bouie- vard ?(l0 15 Acres fronting -mlle on pro-' posed new boulevard between Marsh field and North Bend. Per aero 91,250 O. W. BRIGGS P. O. Rov HU Marslifieltl Housewife, Don't Worry Have your Fall cleaning dono by tho PNEUMATIC CLEANING CO. We remove the dust, dirt and germs from carpets, upholstering, draperies, mouldings and hardwood floors quickly dono and without raising dust or creating contusion. Pianos, also cleaned by this pro cess. Leave Your Order Foi- Cleaning at GOINQ & IIARVEV PHONE 100 1 BANDON MEN IN TROUBLE T1IK TRUTH ABOUT THE MATTER IN HE SLAUGHTER "SPOTTED FAWNS" AS RELATED HV THE JUSTICE WHO HEARD THE CASE. Editor Times: Attention line been called to an ar- tlclo In your issue of Aug. 30, last, which seems to be in need of sub- stantlnl correction. It lino to do with II. E. Noak, Sam, Barrow, Rev. II, C. llartranft, U. F. Klepefer nnd II. C. Schmoke, who wore brought before mo on the 5th of lastAug. on rpmplnlntof State Deputy Game Warden F. M. Morgan, charg ing them with "willfully, wrongfully and knowingly having In their pos session a spotted fawn, or deer of the first year." Tho penalty In the books for this misdemeanor Is by fine of not less than $50 nor more than $250 or by Imprisonment In tho county Jnll not less than GO days, nor more than 90 dayB or by both such fine nnd Impris onment; which penalty some peopl.i ! . .. ... i consider rumor roumi minis imoni .and announced themselves ready to go on with tho matter ns Individuals nnd that too without nttornoy or Jury. Prosecuting Attorney Lllje qvlst was out of tho county.nnd tho attorney who was to represent him in such stnte matters during his ab sence, failed to materialize, and vu had to go on with the trial as best wo I aiv uu k VttV OltMOIUIIVMtl JIIOlU might bo done. Stato Deputy Qttnio Wardon F. M. jMorgul wnB tho rBt ,, only w ;,,, roducod for tho statoT was n nnj, t0(, ,fl BtQ ubJ1t tu. bU8neBS( nm, (,urlB hB tcatlmoiy prodllce(1 nm, oxlblt0(, onu 8potted I .... ...... nml ...,,,.,. Po,ni,.. e(, H10n U0 (,ond b()dy of tho ,ovc,y little animal. The witness gave in bis evldonco after tho manner of n man who had great confidence Iu his cnuso nnd mndo a faithful nnd proper exhibit of the slaughtered fawns, but did not In any mnnnor connect tho IdofondnntB with snld fawn skins oth- !or thnn the statement that thoy were I found nt, or iienr, tho free-for-nll-wliore tho defendants comers cnbln were, or hnd been camped, and upon I this testimony tho stato rested Its i caso. And tho court understood that this was all the testimony It was posslblo I U IHUUUCU 1UI IHU OIHIU mill .III. J. I'. L Mf M)rgnn BUomofl t0 Uln,. I to produco for tho statu and Mr. S. D, It was all sufficient. Tho defendants woro then Inform ed of their right ench to make n statement in their own and comrade's dofeuso, whereupon Rev. Hnrtrnufl arose and said he would bo glad to toll tho court what ho know nbout tho matter; took tho stand; was sworn and testified. After n fow preliminaries, ns to residence, occupation, etc., ho turned to the remains of tho two fawns lying near tho witness' chnlr, nnd said with n determined emphasis: "Your Hon or, I declaio on my solemn oath thnt I novor saw those things until I saw thorn hero In this court room," nor did tho cross examination by tho S. D. G. W. F. M. Morgan In any way chnnge that plain, square statement. Following Rov. Hartranft's testi mony, tho other defendants wero Bworn and testified, but no ono con victed himself, or their reverend com- d th i.wiiifuiiy. wronKfullv and knowingly having in their possession otted fnwn or deer of tho flr8t year" on tho fourth dny of August, 1911, or nt any other time. But during the examination tho fact came out that the cabin where tho party had lodged was n free-for-all-cabin, and thnt when thoy took possession of it, I thero was evidence of recent occupa- tlon, by unknown parties and thoro- upon defendants rested their case. j In his summing up tho court In I part said: "It Is quite evident tint two spotted fawns or deor of the first year havo been killed by some ono at or near, or adjacent to, tho cabin used by the defendants for a lodging place for a night or two, but the court does not find from the evidence, that dofendants were near enough ron- nected with the business to be amer- OF iced, ench and nil, In even the mini- mum flue of $50, or in fact, any sum. in my Judgment, if there Is anything clear about the nffalr, It Is a clear lease of 'not proven ;' In other words the court considers the evidence In sufficient to convict. "Nor da I believe thnt flvo ns res pectable gentlemen ns tho defendants before me would deliberately perjure themselves for n pair of little fawns. And furthermore, ns tho court sees It, tho preponderance of proof is lar gely In favor of tho defense, and thoroforo defendants must bo acquitt ed." About a week or ten dayB after the trial nnd acquittal of tho defendants above named, L. A. Llljeqvlst, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney, came Into my offico accompanied by a stranger, whom he Introduced, but whose name I failed to catch, who almost at once wished to see the records and files, In the enso of "Tho State vs. II. 13. Honk ct nl." The open docket vs placed beforo him, together with the complaint, but he, without giving much nttcntlon to what he hud asked for, began to criticise tho court nbout the matter and his reasons for dis charging defendants; whereupon the court asked a question, to-wlt: "What Is all this about, anyway?" Mr. Llljeqvlst: "This Is tho State Gamo Wardon." Tho Court: "In that case, Sir, de fendants wcro discharged because of Insufficient testimony to convict, tho defendants having tho preponder ance of testimony, nnd tho benefit of tho doubt," or words to thnt effect. "Why, Sir," tho court continued "al most tho first words Rov. llartranft said aftor taking tho stand, was that ho had never seen those fnwn skltiB until ho saw them In this court room, and his co-defendants amply substan tiated that statement the which lf you want to know more nbout I would suggest thnt you had better seo the parties concerning whom you aro qulrzlng me. I got through tho trlnl of tho caso on tho 5th." And upon this statement of facts, tho very honorable (?) State Gnme Wardon Flnloy gives out a full grown fnlsohood for publication of which tho following is n verbatim copy, as printed In your paper, August 30th, last: "Stnto Gome Wardon Flnloy alle ges further that .lustlco Holdcn stated that his principal reason for deciding coutrnry to tho evldonco Introduced by tho Stnto, was tho statement of Rov. II. C. Hnrtrnntt. pastor of the Presbyterian church of Bnudon, denv-Ing- tho charges." , Whorons tho fact Is that tho state ment of tho reverend gontlomnu hnd no more Intluoncn with tho court Until thnt of any of his co-defendants, nil of whom testlflod under oath. I had novor Been or henrd' of any one of them until they enmo Into my court room that morning. Thoroforo, lf Mr. Stnto Gnmo War den Flnloy mndo nny such statoment as that given above about this court, ho Is, or wns, as economical of tho truth as was Satan, when ho whnld lod our mother Evo. In othor words, ho Is n plain, contemptible liar, nnd may God havo merry on his soul. Ono word more. Of course Mr. S D. G. W. F. M. Morgan folt n goo(' deal "loft" because tho court did not multch each of those flvo defendants $50, as In thnt caso ho would havo reveled In hnlf the proceeds; but alas, when ho saw that that $125 was not coming his wny, ho could senrco ro strain IiIb winth until ho got out of hearing, nnd .then, how ho did roar! and got his "Boss" Flnloy down Into Coos to havo all tho doings of thai "Old Fool Court" ripped up tho back and dono over again moro to his lik ing. It Is barely posslblo, however that they may find themselves up against n littlo constitutional provis ion that salth, "No person sbnll ho put In Jeopardy twice for tho same offense" These five co-defendants hnd a full and complete trlnl under the code The stato put In all tho evldonco it was capable of producing (or If it did not, It wns tho Illustrious (?) Dep uty's own fnult, and tho Court under nls onth of office, In full consideration of all tho facts, acquitted them. The S. D. G. W. F. M. Morgan failed to get tho $125 he was after and to thnt extent, Is decrying tho Court, whoso verdict, so far as we know (except ns to himself and "Boss") everybody else approves. No doubt tho aforesaid "Deputv" feels deoply disgruntled over his loss of "spoils," but tho Court has no ologles to make either to him or the great (?) State Game Warden F n ley, or any other man. One thing is certain that this court, In Its seven years of sorvlco, has navr rendered a verdict it was bottor sat isfied with than that horoin consUlc- od, and which these "spotted fawnf fellows aro raising such a roar abouC and Ubolllng a conscientious courti I do not think tho Grand Jury: wffli spend nny moro tlmo on them thamls necessary to "fire them out of. coura" E. G. D. HOLDER. Justlco of tho I'eacsii Third District, Coos Co.,. Gums. PURELY PERSONAL PARA- - GRAPHS. I nm 7 7 Mi years old And not yet In tho "soar nnd yellow leaf." Can walk a mile In' 15 minutes, sad. moro at tho samo gait if necessary. Am serving my fourth torm as Jus tice of Pence of this (Third) District, of Coos county. Havo been a resident of Oregon IS" years, and have lived without criU clBnu so far ns I know, until of vary recent dato. Previous to coming to Oregon, 1 lived In Kent County, Mich., 54 years. nnd In the, city of Grand Rapids (Its county seat) 17 years and loft It la brond day light. In point of population, Kent count? Mich, wns, nnd Is, the second comity In the stnte. I wns ndmlttcd to tho Barnt Grand Rapids, Mich., March 5th, 1859, and licensed to practice In nil tho courts o'f tho state, and as soon as It wntc es tablished, also In tho U. S. District Court of tho Western District at Mlchlgnu. Wns elected Prosecuting Attorney of Kent County In Novombor, 18CX, nnd ngaln In Novombor 1804, and had to do with all tho crimes Iir tliu catalog from murder down to nstmuJt and bnttery In my four yonrs of ser vice nnd with marked success. In 1874 I was unanimously nomin ated by acclamation In a stato conven tion of ovor 700 delegates for Secre tary of Stnto, and olectod, nnd ngnfn In 1870 I was ro-olectod in tho samtr manner for tho samo olllco, nnd again elected by tho largest majority ne cordod any cnndldnto on tho stnto tic ket that year, as shown 'by tho arch ives In tho Stnto Department. Aftor the last abovo offico hold In Michigan, I devoted a straight twonty years to my own prlvnto business, nnot hold no other official position until I was mndo Recordor of Coquino In 1902, nnd tw'co ro-oloctod, and nt I part of this tlmo nlso hold tho "An I dent nnd Honorable" offico of Justfcr of tho Peace, In Coos county, District No. 3, which tho snmo I am now en deavoring to fill, ns In tho past, to tho satisfaction of my constituents, of whom S. D. G. W. F. M. Morguu It not ono. I want Stnto Gnmo Warden Flnloy and his "deputy" to know thnt wlwn beaten In court It Is only tho "Fool Ass" who rushes Into print to Ilbof 1 bottor mon. j Iu church mnttors, I am an hum ble moiiiber of tho Methodist Kpfsctt pal army, "a foot thick, yard wMc. and nil wool; nnd Incidentally lot m add, that I have married 115 couple slnco I beenmo Justlco of mio Ponwr, and expect to mnko It 150 nt least be fore Brother (?) Morgan putn mo out of offico. E. G. D. HOLDRN. "Thoro could bo no bottor medlofnn thnn Chnmberlnln's Cough Remedy. My children woro nil sick with whoops ing cough. Ono of thorn was In Inid. had a high fovor and was couglitas up blood. Our doctor gave tliwii Chamborlnln's Cough Romody and the first dose eased them, and throa bot tles cured thorn, "says Mrs. R. A Don aldson, of Lexington, Miss. Fornalo by nil dealers. Say! Do 3tou want ft Suit? Why not a Royal Tail- I oral, made to measure, From $18 To $35 FIXUP Foley's Honey and Tar ConipouHd Silll retains its high placo as the Nm housohold remedy for all coughs uud colds, elthor for children or grvw persons. Prevents Borlous" resets from a cold. Tnko only tho geirofea ' Foley's Honey and Tar Compewad'. and refuse substitutes. For See zz the Red Cross Drug Store. r