Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1911)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1 91 1 EVENING EDITION. Ssff-"1"' IforyWoman on Coos Bay Should Have the Best Sewing Machine on the Market AVc sell the Famous White Rotary Sewing Machine m I itHM UIM, Wc sell them on- terms within the reach of all, 450O flown, $5.00 per month. Our prices are the lowest in the world quality considered. Come in and let us talk it over. GOING & HARVEY COMNPAY COMPLETE HOUSE PUKNIS11ERS. STREET TREES AND BEAUTY. Indispensable Factors In Mak ing Cities Habitable, ft FEW TIPS TO REMEMBER, Some of Thos. A. Edison's Predictions i Hello! Hello! Housewives of Marahflold uae Marshfield Creamery Butter It your grocer does not koop Itcillup niON'E 70-JT. Free delivery 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. ilio- . "1 ' SIEIUMZRD CREAM & MILK ICE, BUTTERMILK, COTTAGC CHEESE Union Oils tSOIJNB DISTILLATE Ctlcfl IIIJNZINE KEROSENE SAMSON' GAS ENGINES unC Dfl CKXTIUFUGAL PUMPS low...!)... ai or i r uuiDay uiioc uppiy ui. ImhOtia, Ore. PHONE flOSrJ MaII Onkrn Solicited. ire U$ Launder Your Underwear wanii tneso garments clcnnor :J tetter than tho work can bo dono kre, nnd thoy aro not worn ao Kl. Wo do not shrink thorn, ovon !n garments nro roturnod tbo a Bi:e as when sent us. n'elron tho garments nicely, mako ilury repairs freo of cliaruo and : have fresh clean, awcot under- r ready for each wcok'a change ' yours up with noxt week's I'Jirjr bundle nUitld Hand & Steam Laundry 11 ION 220-J The Best of Everything n Bread Buns Rolls Cookies Cakes Pies GOODS DELIVERED DAILY Coos Bay Bakery PHONE lll-L THE AWARDS FOR EXHIBITS OF BARLEY. Gash Prizes Totaling Seven Thousand Dollars, Owners Should Make It Their Duty to Trim Treei Growing Near Their Property Horiei Should Never Be Allowed Near Enough to Otto Them. By tanking trees n part of tho dally lifo of our citizens we nrc not only beautifying tin city, bettering its Health conditions and increasing tho value of real uHtatc. but we nro also educating our people butter to appre ciate, respect and enjoy our parks, says J. II. Prost, city forester of Chi cago. The home nnd school nro tho great est educational factors of n commu nity, nnd whatever is for the perma nent good of the city should begin at home and in the school. Civic Improvement organizations cov ering all parts of u city should bo af filiated, forming a league of Improve ment associations. These associations must renlize that tho street tree Is un Indispensable factor in making tho city nioro beautiful and hnbltnblc. It should Imj tho duty of tho owners of lots within whose lot lines trees nro growing to keep them trimmed so that they do not iuterforo with tho pnssago of light from tho street lamps nnd that dead or living limbs do not over hang tho stroet or sldownlk so as to Interfcro with tho proper uso of tho snino. Before planting trees in tho park ways of n city's streets n written per mit should bo obtained from tho city forester or. If such nn olllco does not exist, from snmo one In authority. This Is done for tho purpose of con trolling tho variety, nlzo and charac ter of tree planted. Trees should not bo planted nearer together than liven-ty-flvo foot In any enso. No ouo without n permit nniHt re move or cut -down any tree or In nny wny injure trees, nor hitch horses to them, nor allow horses to stand near enough to bllo them, nor fasten any rope, wire, sign, poster or handbills to them, nor lntorfcro with nny guard put up to protect tho trees. No stone, cement or other material should be pormlttcd In tho parkways THOMAS A. EDISON, In nn Inter view published In a mngazlno, predicts the tlino Is not far dis tant when inventors will have nmdo possible' the following: Cloth, buttons, thread, tlssuc-pu pur and pasteboard will ho fed into one end of a machine, nnd suits of clothing, packed in boxes, will como put of tho other. Steol will replnco wood for making furniture. Tho cost of steel fuml turo Is only onu fifth that of wood, nnd steol furniture Is very light, bo cnuso bo little of tho steel Is required. It can be stained In perfect Imitation of nny wood color. Nickel will bo iibciI instend of pa per for books. A Blicot of nickel ono twenty-thousandth of nn Inch thick is cheaper, tougher nnd more flexible than an ordinary sheet of pnper. It also will absorb printer's ink. A nic kel book two Inches thick would con tain 40,000 pages. It would weigh only n pound, nnd tho cost of tho nlcket pages would bo $1.25. Hugo farming implements driven by electricity will replnco the present agricultural tools. Tho futuro farm er will be n soil cncmlst, a botonlst nnd nn economist. Ho will perform his present manual labor nt n scat beside a push button nnd some levers. Tho most Interesting of Mr. Edi son's predictions Is that tho old dream of trnnsmutntlon of metals Is certnln to como true sooner or Inter, nnd n wny will bo found to manufac ture gold. Tho probability that tho way to manufacture gold will bo dis covered sooner or Inter causes Mr. Edison to bcllovc tho present flnnuclnl system of tho world will bo chnngod. Tho time Ib coming, ho thinks, when nobody will ncccpt gold In pnymont for work, nnd no nntion will lssuo gold ns money, l)ecnuso any ono will bo nblo to manufacture it. IF YOU HAVE ANY louse to Build You Will Do Well to See ADD, HUNT pniUCTOKS AND BUILDERS. Phono 138 -J STOCKHOLDERS MEETING ' COOS BAY OIL AND GAS COMPANY. Sbtiee Is herby given by tho un- 4iii&.Gas cmpany that tho first rfwf,0' ftockholdora and Bub- "Wttl t0 tho r,tnrlr , ..1.1 ....., "' be Md ut tho Cfiambor of amrce la tho City of Marshfield, vaiy, orogon, on tho 7th dnv 'MJTemtaer 1011 ... . ...... "'t which tlmo a'Board of DI- ml Vn be olected, Bylaws will ... - oiivn onior uusiness Mttd aS mnv 1, ,..,.. ...X, n together. ' J crii'v Marsnfle, Cooa Co, Oic- -er am, i9i1 M. C. HORTON, B. MINGUS, CAS8IUS R. PECK, Incorporators. ; Awnrds for exhibits of bnrley at tho second International bnrley nnd hop prlzo exhibit nt Chlcngo, Oct. 12-22. will bo made ns follows: Tho nwnrds will consist of over 100 cash prizes, totaling about $7,000, 'which Imvu been contributed by n num ber of ussoclntious of brewers, malt tors mid individual manufacturers. Tho highest Individual prlzo Is ?a00. For the purpose of prlzo distribu tion each of tho four botnnlcnlly dif ferent types represented by (1) Man churia. (2 Bay Brewing. (3 Whlto Club, (1) Chovuller will constitute a clasfl by Itself. Trizes are also nwnrded according to geographical origin by states nnd commercial Importance of tho crop In tho discretion of tho conimltteo on T k$ I mrmmfr &3mm s-jpfP :r 'VsSSSS "SjSlI '- TL- $8Kfi WOMEN ON DYNAMITE JURY. That Possibility In Now ConNldereil nt Los Angeles . LOS ANGELES, Cni., Oct. 27. District Attorney Fredericks nnd Clarence Dnrrow, legal chiefs for (ho prosecution iind defenso In tho Jnmcs B. McNnmara trial, havo under con sideration tho question of whether by reason of tho adoption of tho con stitutional nmoudment giving wo men right to vote tho fair sex will bo called upon to servo as Jurors in tho dynnmlto case. "Thero Is no rea son tlutt I .know of why thoy should not servo," declnred Clnrenco Dor row. "It in expected that If tho present Jury list is 'exhausted nnd tho sher iff Is Bent out Into tho highways and byways of Los Angeles in search of Jurors ho will be expected to draw no lino between men nnd women." 'HEARD ONl Z3nmrz STREET! "Many people Boom to think that footbnll -players are tho 'low brows' of a school," said a mnn interested in school work nnd who Football also follows tho unmes. unl Tho truth of tho mnt- Scholaishlp. ter Is, football men nro tho best class of fel lows to bo found. Of course thero nro exceptions to this rule, ns well ns nil others, but take It on the whole, I'd rather associate with foot ball men than not. Athletics pro motes cleanliness. Thero Is much tnlk of dirty playing In footbnll games, but thero really Is very lit tle of it In nmnteur sports. The men nrt taught to glvo everyone a squnro deal, and it is pretty hnrd to find n footbnll man who hasn't n fair sense of Justice. Of courso In football games tho men get excited more or less, nnd sometimes It looks llko they are slugging. Evcrytlmo n mnn while In motion happens to swing his nrms nnd accidentally strikes someone with his hand or fist, certnln ones in tho crowd call foul. Tho football men themselves, realize how hard it is to nvold striking somcono uninten tionally, nnd if they got hit they say nothing nbout it. Many people nlso think thnt tho footbnll men nro as n rulo poor students, but I hnve watch ed tho record of tho men who piny nnd figures prove thnt they nro nhovo tho averago In their class work. A football man Is ns liable to fnll behind In his Btudlcs ns anyone else; you novor hear of tho hundreds of stu dents not Interested in athletics who fflllfl MEN ARE ORGANIZING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETIES ARE INSTITUTED AT COQUILLE AND .MYRTLE 'POINT RANDOM WILL OROANIZE NICXT WI4EK. (Special to Tho Times.) COQUILLE, Ore., Oct. 27. Per manent organization of tho Central Horticultural society of Coos county was effected at Coquillo last .Monday evening, by tho adoption of constitu tion nnd by-luws, fixing tho meeting diues for the second Monday In each month. Tho temporary olllcers wcro continued for tho short term until tho annual meeting to bo held noxt Jnnu nry, nt which time an election will bo hold. Tho first notion of tho now society was to order enrollment of tho society ns n lifo member in tho Stnto Horticultural society. That tho new movement Is meeting with gen eral support is evidenced by tho en rollment of n largo number of repre sentative business nnd professional men In addition to growers of fruit, all of whom wcro quick to rccognlzo tho far-reaching importance of tho rehabilitation of tho fruit Interests of tho county. Artlclo 2 of tho consti tution reads, "Tho objects of this society shnll ho tho upbuilding of tho horticultural Interests of Coos county, through tho study nnd application of modern methods of orchard culture; tho eradication of orchard pests nnd disease, and encouragement of in telligent planting of fruit trees and plants throughout tho county." Fruit nro behind In their school work, but. Inspector Hnll-Lowls, who Is tho nti if n man on tho team gets behind thor of tho plan for local hortlcultu someono always publishes tho fact ral societies in tho sovoral communl nbroad nnd a howl Is raised. ties within tho county, assisted iu effecting the permanent organization. "It Is l-omarknblo tho difference in tho business methods between Amerl- I In outlining n scopo of work1 for mo new society, .nr. miii-iowis saiu, en nnd Germany." remarked a travel-j..lh0 roWoms" boforo tho hortlcul n r.5W-h,SIOndhrr '"'?" ."X the Production of .high Drug Stores In (SiTiminy. STUDHNTS KXACT PENALTY. LEAVK3 (lll(AOTS) OP THE CONE OP HOPS. awards. Special awards will also bo made iu accordance with tho condi tions imposed by contributors. Tho amount of barley offered for ex hibit must be nt least sixty pounds in bulk, with n sheaf of barley of nt least twelve heads each. Tho specimens must represent a fair averago product of ono field on which they were grown nnd must ho taken by tho grower himself from a quanti ty of 2.000 pounds nt least. All samples of barley must bo prop erly certified to have been grown by tho exhibitor according to tho "rules ami regulations" to bo obtained from tho committee on nwnrds, 150S Repub lic building. Chicago. After tho snow try a Turkish Bath Phono 214-J. If you know of the real value of Chamberlain's Liniment for lame hno.u. nnreness of tho muscle3.snralns and rheumatic nalns. you would never wish to bo without It. For sale by nil dealer. STHKI'.TH WITH AND WITHOUT TUBES. which may endanger tho life of trees in Hiirh parkways. An open space not less than two feet in width must bo left nround nny trcu planted In tho sidewalk spaco. Persons carrying on building opera tions must protect exposed trees In tho streets with gunrds. During the past two years thero has been n rcmnrknblo growtli of interest in the plnnting of trees id Chlcngo and its suburbs. Several Improvement ns soclntlons havo planted trees in largo numbers ns havo nlso public institu tions nnd prlvato citizens. Last year 3S5.000 catalpa spcclosa seedlings wcro planted by tho children of Chicago. Theso wero supplied to them nt n cost of one cent each. After making ninny inquiries I feel safo in stating thnt this planting was so carefully dono nnd the seedlings wero bo well taken care of- that ut least 80 per cent of them survived. Facts hnvo como to my at tention showing that tho little trees suffered from altogether too much care. In ono cuso.n llttlo boy five years old wns so intensoly interested that ho pulled his llttlo tree up by tho roots each day to sco how much it had grown. In another caso n llttlo girl picked off tho leayqs from her own Ut ile trees and pressed them in n book. This affection was disastrous to tho llttlo trees, of courso. Tho nppreclntlon of things useful nnd benutlful sljould begin nt homo nud beeomo a part of our everyday life. Thus with our resldonco streets well planted with the proper varieties of trees the young can grow up know ing, respecting nnd appreciating the treo for its usefulness, Jenrn to ad mire Its beauty of form nnd color, nnd in this way wo may Instill a patriot ism that will mean a lovo for tho home and a love for tbo city. Tho treo in tho city repays a thou sandfold every bit of euro and atten tion bestowed upon it. Self finviTiiinrnt. Council nt O.A.C. Stamps Out lluliig by Siinik'iuI lug Two. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvnllls, Ore, Oct. 27 Tho student council, composed of 13 men elected on tho solf-govornmont prin ciple, took stringent action In dent ing with follow studonts who hnd vio lated the student law against hnzlng. Fred V. Glen, n BophoniOro mechani cal engineering Btudent from Port hind nud Mont Qllvcr, nn ngrlculturo freshmnn from Seattle, Wash., wero suspended by recommendation of tho council nnd approval of tho presi dent, for the entlro yenr. Thrco oth er students who were Implicated to n less degreo in tho hnzlng fracas, presented public npology before tho Ktudent body nnd faculty at convoca tion this noon, voicing their regret nnd promising their futuro support to tho rules drawn up by tho studonts for self-government, through tho rest of their collogo enreers. Theso woro John F. Forbls, 'U, Portland; Frce inan Mason, '14, Pasadena, Cab, nnd Lester T. Hutt, '11, Ynmhlll. LUlIlimil III 1I1U Vjllllll- ,! -lt ,! !, .rU.,1,li .lluiwi- dlcr today nfter an-. ,,,- ... n- ,. rn,.nt need Is tho reconstruction of a great though neglected local resource Ro-. vivo the producing power of your orchnrds by eliminating dlsenso; de nouncing thnt ho in tends to retlro from tho rond and open n drug store in Berlin. "I;i Gormnny I "enn never imi.u iu uccuwu a uruKKii. "ui i win ..., nm, limnlin hich Rt,inrd open n storo and sell mcdlclnca. Tho' , ,, tllp Vflllp ,,, " ,.,, ,,,.. nnrlatti tat Ti1l la 11 . W f numbor of druggists in Berlin is llni- by rcbtoro tho prestige of Coos coun- TKXT OF DECISION. Hon on Homestead Contest of Inter est to Settlers. Tho Rosoburg News says: "A de cision of moro or less Interest local ly, but particularly to Coos county people hns been hnnded down by tho commissioner of tho general land of fico nt Washington, D. C which af firms tho locnl land olllco In every particular. Tho caso In question was that of John R. Horron. of Marsh field, ngnlnst tho Northern Pacific Rnllrond company. "This is ono of tho 17 cases tried boforo tho local laud olllco in May, 1910. for InndB In twp. 25 S., R. 9 W. It appears that tho company on April i, 1910, selected this land, while un surveyed, under tho provisions of tho act of March 2, 1S99, allowing this company to solect unsurvoyed Inuds. Tho township was Biirvoyed In 1902, but the plat of tho survey wnl not filed In tho local land olllco until Oc tober 9, 1909. Herron nlloged set tlement prior to tho company' selec tion, nnd ho nnd othor sottlera hung on to their claims nil theso uurs. Un dor this doclslon Herron can now fllo on his land. As tho cases aro all pr.ic tlcally alike It Is thought that nil tho sottlors In tp. 25 S., R 9 W. will win out in tholr contests." iuii aim uio iiuHinu.. i nnmiou uunii ty fnllt8 ,, U0 0un nmrkoU WorlC from generation to genorution so that toBothcr. Whnt bcnontB ono, bon. outsiders get very llttlo ehnnco to be- ntg Gct tho bottor f t h bt como licensed. They lo npp Icatlons B0 thnt our nt rouIcin8 Bolvcili on what they cnll tho wnl Ing llaf.Wo , mtolUisontly expnnd this In nndwhennmnngoesoutofbuBlncBs.l,,,, , 'ovor th vnJt ,', Ullir0,lc. hp firs ono on tho list gets tho plnco. Uvo ' of 0Ir fortlIo bonch ,adfl. But th s goliloin occiin nnd a nnnio, A , . th(J , of nn(l might bo on tho wilting list for n . roaaiircofulnoBa thutHns brought you century nnd still not bo reached. Hint fe , t pursuits allold. s very different from tho wny of do- RUd w a fn th,g UnnBh ing business In tho United States. h a d,BCOUrngomont. and Hero thero Is no limit put on n mnn1,,,,,,, from horticultural voca- wlth capital and enterprise Of ,,,. nM,i,,i, 0,w.,.nUU n, uo.. courBO tho number of Berlin druggists i nct , 0, HUC. being limited, each does a big btwl- ceedt Avn yollrBOlvoB ,0 Ulo MM. of tho lltcrnturo .upon this subject, offered you grntls by tho O. A. C. Experiment Station. "Wo need not nt prosqnt concorn ourselves with considerations of mnrkot for our product. A first class fruit always finds n profitable mnrkot, In whntovor quantity, with proper helling management. "By n first class fruit, J moan not nn Inferior fruit put up Iu n first class packngo, hut first class fruit in first class packages. Lot us first develop n product of high quality. Wo will then hnvo learned tho valup of cooperative effort, and tho solution of tolling problems will easily fallow. Wo huvo no time to loso. Tho oyo of hosts of substantial homo-sookors, aro rapidly focusing upon Coos coun ty, nud many will booh como to this region, who will wish to engage In fruit growing. Let them find our fruit Industries in such condition ns , will warrant their admiration, nnd ness. Thoy cnll them 'druggorios thero Instend of drug Btorcs." THE PEOPLE'S P0RUM Tho Times will bo pleased to pub lish letters from Its readers on nil questions of public interest. Each totter must bo Bigned by tho writer, iiul so far ns posslblo bo limited to .'00 words. In publishing theso let ters it must bo understood that Tho rimes docs not indurso tho views ox pressed thoroln; It Is simply affording a means for tho voicing of dlfforont opinions' on all questions nffectlug tho public wclfnro. MAN PULLS DOWN WOMAN BUILDS UP. Editor Tlmos: THE constitutional conservatism of " women hns engaged tho atten tion, of Professor Glnsor of tho Justify our own prldo. L Diversity of Mlchigun. i Let us show our confidouco in our Ho plants himself squarely ut tho county's possibilities, by nccompllsh- outset on tho ground that "women lug this end." WILL THE GENTLEMAN WHO LEFT A SAMPLK OF WHITE ROCK AND SMALL CEMENT BLOCK AT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RECENTLY KINDLY CALL OR SEND HIS NAME TO TIIK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE at; ONCE. If you have anything to sell, trade, rent, or want help, try a want ad. aro Intended ns comrades and equals of men, bo far as nature raises no bar to equality." Tho tuudnmcntnl dlfferenco be- twecii men nud women, 'according to Thompson and Geddes, authorities on tho evolution of sex, is that man pulls dowii and woman builds up. Thus stilted, tho distinction la para lyzing nud startling. Put, however, lu another nud or dinary way tho distinction is shown by tho BUddeu and strenuous out bursts of activity that aro character istic of men and tho measured, but long-continued, expenditure of energy that Is usual with women. Those outbursts involvo mnscullno variability, aud this endurance means feminine steadfastness. Men depart moro frequently und widely Irom standard than women do, aud "havo excelled not In knowledge and art only, but as sinners and fools." But tho constitutional conservatism of women has been half of civilization and fits women for tho administration of affairs and tho conservation of cul ture. Biology Justifies suffrngo for wo mou from tho fact of their constitu tional fitness to exort tho conserving lnllueuces that modern society pecu liarly needs. It raises a presumption that enlightened womanhood will wield its political powor without blocking progress. Woman is a spe cialist In tho prevention of orror and tho conservation of what Is worth preserving. Society and tho Btaio havo only beguu to avail thomsolvos of her invaluable service. When her natlvo endowments for government havo been enriched by education aud supplemented by oxperlonco, tho wul faro of tho world will advanco by leaps and bounds. FAIR PLAY. , s soon ns tSlnillnr orgnnlzntlonu hnvo been porfected lu Myrtle Point nud Bnudon, Mr. Hnll-LowlB hopes to nrniugo for periodical visits of horti cultural experts from tho Exporlmont Station to lecture boforo tho locnl Bocletles aud conduct Hold demon strations In fruit growing. .SOCIETY AT .MYRTLE POINT. (Speclnl to Tho Tlmos.) MYRTLE POINT ,Oro., Oct. 2S. Permanent organization of tho Myr tlo Point Horticultural Socloty was effected bore on Thursday evoulng, completing tho becoud link In tho chain of locnl societies planned by tho county fruit Inspector, Tho constitution Is Identical with that of tho Coquillo society. As nt tho latter plnco, tho temporary t cers woro continued, nnd tho "Wed nesday following tho second Monday" In onch month was sot for regular meetings with the annual mooting in January. Tho organization of tho Bnudon so cloty Is scheduled to tnko placo noxt Tuosday, October 31. A GOOD POSITION. Can bo hnd by ambitious young men nnd women In tho Hold of "Wlra loss" or Railway tolograp' y. Since tho 8-hour Inw hecamo offectlvo, and slnco tho Wireloss compnuos nro es tablishing stations throughout tho country thero Is n great ahortngo of tolographers. Positions pay bogln nors from $70 to $90 por month, with good ehnnco of advancement. Tho National Telegraph Instltu'o of Port land, Ore, operates undor simorvlslon of railroad, and wireless officials nnd places all graduates into nntlnn8. It will pay you to wrlto them for full details. fe. i M -W, u. ...