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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1911)
"T tMjH i fr, THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1911 EVENING EDITION. Your Sunday Dinner May bo mndo a feast by tho Hat of Delicious Fruits 4,4 TUII1UTK TO VIIANOIS II. OIjAUKK. Tho Marshflold Chambor of Com- nd- WITH TEA AND TOAST here for morco nt a Vocent meeting adopted 1 mo roiiowlng Bolf-explanntory resolutions: "IN MEMOKIAM of Francis II. your Clarke, who dlod In Portland, Ore gon, on tho 11th day of September, 1911. "Can words or pen make any Im pression Hint wilt Qnrul.tr. I..- rr. cr;r::,l:- ::::::::: .: " a .., BOod man? wo think not for thoy may never be Fresh Vegetables I That you can find selection. Specials Cbolco Watermelons , 23c Nice Crisp Celery bunch.. 10 rccor(,Gd forgo ten or de flormnn Prunes, 00-pound box $l.n .rmn,, , . ' 'g0"c,n or,U.e8 Tomatoes - String Deans - Caul.- ' " R "" " " "J, " u flower Sweet Potntoos Red f()mvnr. Alll1 lt ,. .. .. ....... Doets - Nlco Crisp Colery bunch - ,, beo, , Yellow Pumpkns - iiuwmrt tho rcnlm SquoBlu- Carrots - Rutabagas m(lBt Doll Poppors - Summer S,uash - fron(, . UUCUUIUVIO. GOOD KVKXING. Concentration Is tho secret of strength In politics, In war, In trado. Emorsbn. Fruits 1HAVKX8TKIN APPLKS L'LBKRTA FI.KH HTOXH PHACIIKH DARTLICTT PICA ItS Wo nro expecting nn extra largo Is gathered from tho thought, "Thero Is no death. Tho stars go down To rise again upon somo fnlrer ahoro And bright In Heaven's Jeweled crown shipment of Toka'y Grapes on the14'll0' Bl,lno forovor moro." Excelsior. It will pay you to watcll' Thcrofore, Ho It Resolved, That In ;for these. fl"u uw" 0I i-rnncis H. Ulnrko, this community ns well bb tho entlro The Bazar Phone 32 The House of Quality. ( 'tato, hns lost one of her good men, whosohlgh chnractor and storllng It is not so long to tho ond of Life's day, If you go In a gallop, or walk the rough way; And then the nst sun. where the still dreamers stay! , It Isn't so long for tho song and tho sigh, The green o' tho meadow the blue o' tho sky j And even tho storm-winds nro breath ing "Goodby!" It Isn't so long. Let us sing down tho sorrow; iiopo is deceiving, but Joy wo mny morrow From tho bcnutlful dreams of tho light of tomorrow I 4;iMnUHMMMI UIIIMMJHMHUH 4M II II I I I I I I I JHIIIIIIIHcnd It OvcrllllUflH JtMHIII Tlicu Decide. l 1UIHI! Want-ads In tho miffjf Willi Coos Bay Times J$J Will Bring Quick Itosults Somo Coos liny men mnko ns mhch manhood will long bo nn Inspiration no'80 eating celory as n horso does to his assoclatcH and to thoso en gaged In the upbuilding of tho pub lic good. Bo It Hesolved, That wo extend Bers: "Wo huvo n lot of wealthy pco- our sympnthy to tho family of our ,ItJ llvln8 here." departed frlond, and when cnflng corn. People In every town Bay to strnn- . Bo It Further Hesolved, That a copy of theso resolutions bo spread upon tho records of tho association nnd thnt the original thereof ho sent to Mrs. Clarke. Till? RACIIIXOR OIHIi SAYS: "A "roformor" Is UMiully a woman ...l. li.i i l. t t . .. . Done nt n minrlnt .,,nl nt !, v" ""8 ,U,,L'U lo ' "ur "' $111 Try ono now nnd provo Mnrshnold Chambor of Commerce m tho strft,Bht n,ul narrow path tmd.Uvcs of poor men oft remind us ing the heat where somo of the Coos Bay knockers will bo by that time. WAKK UP OK SHUT VP. The man who's nlwnys kicking . What good Is he? tie Just InslstB on sticking, Persistently, To nil that is unpleasant tn everything. His woes are always presont Of course they cling. Tho man who's nlwnys whining Whnt's ho deserve? Contluunl repining Has killed his nerve. He gronns about lost chnnces At Fortune swears, Not seeing that sho dances With him who dnres. To think tho world's against you N'ow's whnt's that got? It's mighty little senso to Take such n bet. Just kill this silly notion Don't let It thrlvo Or take n sleeping potion You won't survive FOR THE CHEN Knocking tho Head Trick. Do you iKMlro mo, ladles, to teach mi my secret for making Impromptu orscs? It Is to rub your forehead veil, nut with tho hand as Horace did f old. but by giving your head somo ;ood sound blows against the wall. Then roceed to knock your head three r four times against a door uud put vour hand to your forehead ns If to leaden the pain produced by the Tlo- ence of the blows. But you must do something more than merely touch thi loor with your head. At the name ino- nent that you make ttioHuvements ns if knocking yourself, you ward off the blow by the aid of the left Imiul held 'o the door about the spot whldi you ippcnr to strike, while the closed 'right 'mnd. concealed from the iimllrucc. strikes on the other side of the dour. The correspondence of the move ments of the bend with the noise of :he blow given by the clinched flst nroducos a perfect lllntlon on the minds of tho spectator CITY SAVES BY EQUIPPING ITS OWN PLAYGROUNDS,. A myth Is no mlrnclo, notwith standing tho fact that It frequently masquerades ns such. It Is evory boy's theory thnt n feat's greatest geneinl utility Is as nn object to bo chased by dogs. I3cr know a mnrrled woman who didn't toll occasionally what a great baby her husband is when ho Is sick? Frollckers of the Sea. The merry dolphins have u peculiar murmuring cry, and when the sailors hear It they say the dolphins are talk ing together. Of all tho dentures of I lie sea these show the greatest oxu bernnco of animal mirth. Often they are seen by ships' passengers In tho Mediterranean nnd the northern At lantic ocean frolicking nnd leaping from the surface of the sea with n thousand gracenil motions. Now they leap with curved bodies many feet Into the ulr. then they drug through the wnves rapidly, leaving n slender wnkc of whitening foam under the water. The .dolphin In not more thnu six or eight feet long. Tho body ta pers toward tho tall, which Is shnped llko a crescent. It has n beak about six Indies long nnd a crescent shaped blowhole, with horns turned backward. It Is white on the back, grayish on tho sides mid white beneath. Denver Doing Away With Wooden Ap paratus and Building Steel Ones. Most cities which have playground buy their equipment ready made, buC Denver not only designs but builds all its play equipment This work la done at the playground shops. All of tb new mnterinl going In at the play ground Is made of steel. The weld Ing, forging, riveting, etc.. are per formed nt the shops The city is saving the taxpayers a considerable sum monthly by doing the &' 3r ASP n.AYallOUND RCKXB IN DENVEIL work that was formerly done by pri vate contract outside the city. The products of the shops aro substantial and modern, nnd tho workmanship speaks for Itself. Tho old woodeu swings, slides, merry-go-rounds, see saws and other apparatus In the play grouuds are rapidly being replaced by tho steel material. HERE'S THE DIFFERENCE. (Ill to Yourself that thoy aro m )loI(, for 10 foregoing purpose alone ,8 tttk,,lt' U 0Ut " tho rc8t f cMy" M mo aus mim .w. io limes f f 0 Ulu 12th ,,ny ()f goptonljori 19n. Want-ad columnB nro read by$ now ltt'NMXfl botweon i thousands of pooplo each morn APTOS hjidb. if you wish to buy or?? dhain anil AM.KOA.VY. TIRKKTB I soil, hiro or trado, rocolvo or ??? on BaIo nt tho nusv coilNICIt. SICH- llllglvo Information; If you ???? vine will ro.vmui. until rainy IWIhnvo lost or found ??? Bcngon, UHHsomothlng and wish??????. IIIMII to recover or return ??????? I if ybu hnvo APPICN'DICITI.S. Soo lllllllllt, let tho public ???????? nn, WINKIilCH. Ulllllllknow It thru???????$ lllllllllla Want-ad. ?f ?$??? A TUItKlRII IIAT1I will do you llllll 1?????$ GOOD. Phono 2H-J. I?????????? ? ? $ ? $ ? $ i ; z M 1 1? I ? I ? ? ? ? ? I ? ? ? j i : iicii !f sktew Jn"?ji !!i!r nLV i' ia wrri" 'i i.r.itr. t nri I "i r "I don't know" Is n Ho thnt Is told In court oftouor than any other, Tho less you talk nbout your trou bles tho less you will think nbout thorn. Thero nro n number of doiliiHIous for tact, hut lying out of It (Its quite a good many ensos. Honest toll won't Btaud n chanco Moie wo work thero grown behind us Bigger patches on our pants. On our pants nnco now and glossy, Now of stripes of dlfferont hue; All because subscribers llngor, And won't pny up what Is duo. Then let its ho up and doing, Send your mlto, however amnll; Or when snow or winter strlkos ub, Wo shall have no pnntR nt all. ICxchaugo. In n century or bo, according to n Gorman scientist, radium will be riirnisning noat ror mo worm, utu tih mnn wim mniu Mr nhn nn does lunnd-tnnrr-llI"bo-fnrnlsh-'i tha -parlor-floor nnd -doesn't- worry nbout It, or got scolded, Is master Money Saving. Bargains for Men and Women Don't overlook the Big Store when looking for an opportunity to se cure quality goods at economy prices. For the Men We have some especial bargains in Men's Suits and this clothing comes from the leading manufac turers of the country. No shoddy. of his lioiiBoliold. Tho moro loyo affairs n mnn has had tho moro attractlvo ho nppoara to most girls. Tho moro lovo affairs a girl has had tho loss attractlvo alio Is to most mon. About the Moon. The bright sldo of the moon always Is turned toward the sun whether the sun Is visible to us or not. Ho we should expect thnt If the moon Is less than full a Hue Joining tho center of the moon and the center of her llluint iiiited edge would always point toward the sun while tho cusps or horns of tho moon in her llrst or Inst quarter would point away troin tho sun. But if we come to watch tho moon wo shall llud that the position of tho cusps often Is different from what wo hnd expected. For Instance, the sun may he well be low tho horizon, yet the horns mny be turned a little downward and tho con ter of tho bright edge a little upward For the Ladies Nowhere can you find a place where economy and quality meet to better ad vantage than at this store. A Visit will convince you. Merchant & Son 8r c5Ji QUALIFYIXO TIIH 1UCCKPTIVE j MOOD As long as ho comes clean with It, I As long ns he's not moan with It, , I'm not tho lonst Inclined to scoff nt him who tolls us how. As long ns he's not rough with it, And doesu't run a bluff with It, I'm not 'a bit resentful, but as docllo ns a cow. As long as ho's not hoaxing mo IIo'll get somowhoro by coaxing mo I don't object to follow, but I kick nt bolng drlv, I'll cut out all tho vanities, Tho lapses nnd Insanities, If lio'll co mo nt mo gontly with his lessons how to live. If ho knows what ho's talking nn, And knows tho street he's walking on. - i . If ho Isn't JiiBt roformlng 'cnuso his mission Is to chide, , If ho has had a tnsto of. It, And knows tho wnutou waste of It, I'll bo happy to rccolvo him with theso two amis opon w!do. If ho's not purltnnlcnl I moan by that tyrannical Impatient of tho foibles that hnvo ovor tomntod hlmj If then ho doesn't nrrogato, Thoro's no gait hut tho narrow gait I'd Just as soon accept his light as any othor glim, But if ho's simply riding us, Upbraiding us and chiding us, Because he thinks ho waB put horo to storm and rage and shout; If his own mind his moasuro Is, If klll'ng Joy his pleasure Is, I'll fight to got what ho declares I bettor am without. . .Tho DArgaln Counter. This Is a good test of memory ns well ns observation. The bargain counter may, bo a table In the middle of thu room. On the counter place a number of articles toys, books, vase any small objects at hnud. One child Is chosen to take charge of tho shop, und u second one. after care fully looking over tho collection to no tlcO uud remember every article, leaves tho room. WJille he is absent a third person selects nnd hides ouo of the pieces. Wheu tho second child Is cull ed lu ho must try at ono guess to say which of the articles was sold lu his absence. If he guesses correctly he may be tho next shopuiun. Tre. Punltre. What is the double treoT Pear. What treo is nearest tho sea? Beech, Name the languishing treo. Pine. What Is the chronologlst's treo? Date. What treo Is adapted to hold shirt waists? Box. What treo will keep you worm? Fir. What is the Egyptlau plague treo? Locust. What Is tho tree wo offer friends at meeting nnd parting? Palm. Tho treo found lu churches? Elder. tTiio fiery treo? Burning bush. Tho treo used In wet weather? Rub bor. Tho tree that protects from the fierce hciit of tho sun? Umbrella. I hlludul phla Ledger. Somo Old Proverbs, A blind ina;i Is no Judge of colors. Fierceness is often hidden beneath beauty. There is often nnger lu a laugh, A diess often hides n deeclwr, A foolish word Is folly. IIupo consoles the persecuted. The well fed foiget the hungry. . Idleness Is the fool's deslro. Advantages of Keeping One's Money at Home Explained Clearly. Thousands of articles hnvo been written on homo pntrnnngo the past fow years, nnd perhaps hundreds of thousands more urtlclcH will appear In the public press, and then tho people will keep right on sending to some dis tant place for goods Tho nvorago man takes the position thnt ho earns his money and lian tho light to spend It whoio he pleases. This Is truo. But It Is not the best policy, Tho secret of the growth uud wealth of a commu nity lies lu keeping In homo circulation all the earnings of tho people ntid mak ing us far as possible other places con tribute toward Its wealth. But tho man who sends to tho mall order houso nays: "What'u the dlfferenco? I send away $S0 uud get the name amount of goods Hi" 1 1 lie homo merchant supplies mo for $100 Only difference Is that I huvo the 20 per cent profit In my pock et Instead of the merchant, and Is tho community mndo any tho poorer?" This kind of reasoning has stumped many an advocate of home patronage, 8o phlstlcally tho argument is nil right, but In fact and prnctlcablcness is entirely wrong It Is tho employment of people In a (ommunlty that Is Its life. Should every resident of a farmlug district send uwuy for goods thero would bo little to support the homo town. Tho home (own Is n factor In fixing the farm valuoa. lu sustaining good schools nnd churches, nnd gives a homo mar kot Huroly the farmer who sends away nnd perhaps saves 10 or 15 per cont on his piirchn-o thinks that the community Is nono tho worse off and thnt ho Is ahead, but he Is not. and the wbelo community suffers because of employment of aorvlce In tho transac tion being elsewhere. Tho homo peo plo nro robbed of employment so nece sory to their exlstcnco. If you hnvo a COITIIK. WIXKLKR. See Dlt. Don't forget the Turkish PIIONK 214-T. Baths IP your STOMACH is out of ordor, Seo Dlt. WIXKLKIt. - iffr h sbow try a Turkish Bat) Phone 2H-J. Next of the Grebe. Tho grebe, or dipper, although awk ward on land, Is an expert diver and has the pow'er of remaining long under water uud thrusting out tho bill for 'i supply of ulr. The little grebe build i flouting nest, which she removes nt the approach of danger, paddling It with ono foot THE PEOPLE'S PROPERTY. , Therefor. Placet of Natural Beauty Should Not Be Destroyed. It bus come to ho regarded as Bot tled thnt places of great natural beau ty or striking nttrnctlvoness properly belong to ull tho people. Tboro seoms to be n very general fooling; quite marked of Into years, that such spots are tho common horltngo of ull tha people, nnd If outsldo tho permnnerit public domnlii thoy must bo purchased and set aside for public uao and enjoy ment for nil time. Ornntlng that tho porpetual right to natural beauty Is tho Inheritance of all tho peoplo. wo may urguo that oil wolls, billboards nnd ugly gulldlugs und other structures may bo sup pressed or destroyed In tho Interests of common good to nil. Wo do not told those men to bo good citizens who will needlessly mar our landscapes or wantonly destroy natural beauty spots that glvo rlchnoss and character to ourlamlMcapes. Liont Like Lavender, Lion tamers frequently perfume themselves with luender. There Is, It Is snld, no record of a Hon ever huv I ig attacked n trainer who hnd taken the precaution of using this perfume. Filling the Sugar Bowl. I like to help Susan by mtlng- the bowl With sugar so white and sneet, you know; I put In a lot Anil pat It all down Ai.d make It eo smooth and neat, you " know. With never a hump Or sign of u lump, For tho lumps I aliva oo oat, you know For Better Cities. , ' Dos not tho cause of the failure of good government In our great towns nnd cities find Its root In the civic nog. lect of the better clnss of male" voters? Thoy do things better, oversea. lu Huglund. for tho Inst forty years, wo men have had the right to vote nt municipal elections. As a conso i ueuce. Kngllshwomcn tnl;o nn active ) trt In town and city affairs. It U recogulzed that politics, In Its larger sense, Is a household affair. Con temporaneously with tho broadening of tho suffrage thoro has followed a vast Improvomont In the quality of municipal government Jn Kngluid, Englishwomen hnvo been made eli gible to election for tho highest munic ipal otllces. An experiment that hns worked out so well In Great Brltnln nnd thnt promises to lead on to n common par ticipation of the sexes In a common control of public nrralrs ought not to en unheeded in Amoricu. Philadelphia Record. i -J i - - L i -. . L J& rrlAaMsff-'-je- --;-'' Wffi A Afran- .. )TJ V ,