Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1912)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHF1ELD. OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1912 EVENING EDITION. spruce uiM" Unun vniir llnnn in lln .Tie will gunrnntco you porfoct atUfactlon with tho way It Is lnund- . Every nrtlclo of your ward- liS'tlint Is iistmlly Bent to tho lnun- ry will I"011 uu"v .-..-. entrusted to our care. Dress- f eniiuoi n.,ffa Tfnn,1.rni. M.fV White nnd Fancy Vests, .wo i- ninnsn tho owner and rcfloct fedlt on oursolvos. Coos Bay Steam Laundry I'liuni. huiim - DONT DUV V'OUIl nUTTKK cucam on milk FllOM TIIK COOS DAY ICE AND COLD STORAGE COMPANY Unless You Want Only tho BEST PnONE 73J Delivery 8 a. in. 2 p. m. Beau Pot Oliccsr Try It. I Union Oils (AflOUNB DISTILLATK BENZINE KEHOSENB SAJlflON GAO ENGINES and CENTRIFUGAL PU1UT8 loos Bay Oil & Supply Co. ttiflcld. Ore. PHOTO SOft-J Mill Order Solicited. Jnique Pantatorium tllE MODERN DYERS. CLEANERS. MIKSSKIIS and HAT HENOVATOnS lient for Edward 13. Strauss & Co. let Tailoring Lot us mnko your Kit HUH. I Commercial. Phono 2O0-X. Slanchard's Liverv Wt h&tn eoenre, Uie llverr buat m of L. U. Helicor and aro pr f4 to rendor oxedent aervtca tx m neonls o' Cm rthv. r"nr..f..t 'tun. KOOQ rlni laA nvnrvthtno it win mean natUfnctory aorvlrc xr vwic rnonr ua ror a driving w. a nc or anything needed la 4 UTftrr Hnn 'JVa o)an An nnlf ItbailDHiof il klnda. uiiAxciiAnn imoTHKRS Phnn I1BI Uwrx, Feed nnd Sairs Servlr. ,"i nrtt and Alder 8troet llodern Prink- n..ui- ti .-i- Uta. Steam Heal. Elegantly """ueu uoomi witn Hot . nd Cold Water. H0TEL.COO3 0. A. UPTI Ik! n... U, ,, " , hum, I ",' 'O cents a Day and Upwarda .. utuauway ana Market ""uu'u urffon. WANTED ! ! ! Nl'ET8 UPlinLRTPlirvn ivn f.V08 TO CLEAN, by the Pneuma- uetnins Company. Orders foi W taken at GOI.VQ & HARVEY PHONE lOrt Pity Auto Sprviro L,!A,Ca"' C'areful Drivers and trm cuBea. our motto: ZS y mo:n IiifOi- . ""i ana uiancu "vr(8're-DayPhones.78and 46 fcfiOOIALE. Proprietor-. We Take Notice! W tye all lengths of store wood r '. Prices ranging from 1.50 ' Utt P. We can furnlah any ' Tou wiBh. L H. HEISNER Ph9 No. ijo-J or 49-L. tof,eVib4e.iBhOW try a Turkish Bath tt.YE 2ufet the TuIsh Baths. -w lOc-ROYAL THE HOUSE CUTTER BUBk '""s I r.mSjL t ' rrf"laaaiam 4lV J&rVtiJ Hl V iaHnTytaaaB, riivr.'VJiSi'. rnafaynkKiNiv. laaaECK'-u&f ' smMaBBflaBlyH IHBilS"S9VaWi-' j9B3aHULiia'aaaBS ' Mhsawlk jSlflHaaHHawBa bbbVbY)-IF UflC aBBBBBBBBflaKrawHaaaV BBaHiBaliVC bbbbT' JIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbmI BBBBBBcaBBaj(AT JBttBBBaiK r 'BflaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH I bBHvsB ,'V-"'i BiflHiBiaBiaBiaBiaBiaBiaal HRnBLmbJ ' V JBWWBBaBBBBaBBaBBaBBaHl IN A NEW ACT ENTITLED 4TiTe Lady and the Waiter" A HEHREW COMEDY SKETCH PICTUItEH "THE PITKALL" A drnmn tlintU truo to life. "HED KEATIIEIt'S NtlENDSIIIP" Indlnn romance. SUNDAY NIGHT Campluto ChniiKo of ProKram "THE THOUHLICS OM .MIXLEY AND PIXLEY" A Dutch comedy skotch by Cutter and Soulo. PICTUHES "THE MASCOT OK TltOOP 'C " ("Llttlo IliiHtcr" Ik the niaticot. Taken at Fort Moycr, Vlrglnln, of tho 15th U. S. Cnvnlary A most wonderful military plcturo). "WHO WILL EAT THE TUHKKY" Comedy. ALL FOR 10 CENTS Don't forget tho ilOOO feet .Moose roiivcntlon plcturo Mondiy nlnlit. mSSffwHJ IBaW v lit GET A VACUUM CLEANER For That Spring HoiihecIwinlnR ANY CHILD CAN OPEUATE THEM No Dust or Dirt Satisfaction Guaranteed LIGHT TO HANDLE AND WILL LAST FOK YEARS TRY ONE PRICE ONLY $10.00 C. A. Johnson, Oldest Furniture Store on Coos Uy TRY THE EDGE WITH YOUR FINGER. Examine a collar fresh from our laundry. Notice Ita clear, white col or, lta even, elastic atlffness, Is smooth and Its perfect shape. Then test the top edge by running your flnger-tlp over It Notice the smooth, slick finish given it. Noth. Ing there to rub. dig or Irritate yonr neck. This test will prove the value of our service. Send us a trial bundle and apply the test. MarshfieloNHand & Steam Laundry Mauiey Bros. Props Phone 220J. Our Wagons Go Anywhere Anytime. WM. S. TURPEN Architect 171 FRONT ST. TONIGHT - lOc Ol? VAUDEVILLE & SOULE Best of Feed For the Horse of whom you expect ho much as to strength nnd spcod Ih nuroly In order. Seo that IiIh "tablo" Is as good nn yourn by buying his provendor grnln, corn, onts, etc. from A. T. Haines Phono 100 J Waterfront, Kind. W.K. WISEMAN lipoid Reliable Second Hand Store Man, Doslres to announco that ho Is again RACK IN BUSINESS In the lb-mitt Building, 823 S. Broadway Will buy and sell new and sec ond hand turnlturo, stoves, ranges, sowing machlnos, etc. Will also store household goods by tbo mcnth. PHONE210-J Wc Have Been Successful In buying n large stork of first class Electrical material and can give our patrons n very low prlco on house wiring. Got our price you can't afford to miss It. Coos Bay Wiring Co. Phono 237-J NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The annual meeting of the stock holders of tho Marshfleld Land Com pany will bo held In tho office of I. S. Kaufman & Company on Front street, Mnrshfleld, Coos County, Ore gon, on Monday, the first day of April, 1912, at 4 o'clock p. m for the olectlon of directors and for the transaction of such othor buslne as may bo brought before said moot ing. Dated at Marshfleld, Ore., this second day of March, 1912. G. W. LESLIE, Sec. MM " Bl of Men i. whs have uime Inventive ability MUl I''e' writu illKKI.KV .1 Mi-INTIKK, lllb.ll I'mon) " --' .. n'..hliiul'u l. L If you have anything to sell, trade, rent, or want help, try a want ad. School Notes (Continued from Pago Six.) Mdi'd score of C to 0, but tho score does not show the excellency of play i as Carter's tenm Is niailo up of small boys, but they plnyod excollently nnd d'M rve much credit. I Th senior history class aro digging , Into tl e mysteries of tho Constltu i Hon ami also working out tho effects I of slavery upon tho North nnd South, i studying the position nnd changes In tbo parties concornlng that great question. Tt'e sophomnro hlstorv class hnvo concluded the study of tho period, of t' e French revolution nnd Nnpolcoh'fl enreer. and will now begin tho study of the- period In which tho modern nations of Etiropa began to assume their present boundaries. . i Tho English history class during tho past week havo studied tho posi tion of Englnnd In regard to tho Amorlcnn colonics nnd taxation, got-, ting the English side of tho quostlon. ! Tho following program will bo giv en Thuisdny ovonlng, March 28, at tho regulnr meeting of tho Literary Society: Piano Solo Lucy Powers. Declamation Will Horton. Essay Mary Prlco. Vocal Solo Florence Rohflold. Dobatc Rosolvod, that tho sonlor class of 1913 should havo a Bpcclal room for study during, tho Bchool . year of 1912-13. Afflrmatlvo Max Itclgard and Jonn Fltzgorald. Nega tive Sydney Clnrko nnd Dcsslo 1'ianngan. Impromptu Decision of Judges. Piano Solo Ruth Allen. English IK-'partmi'iit Tho seniors are studying Burke's speech on tho conciliation this week, tho work contorlng around causes of tho Revolution, tho spirit of resist ance on tho part of tho colonics, etc. On Friday two debates on tho sub ject were held, tho subjects being: Resolved, that Englnnd wns Justified In her policy of making tho colonies usoful to tho mother country. Tho second bolng: Rosolvod, that tho Bostonlnus woro Justified In throw ing tho ten Into tho Boston hnrbor. Tho olovonth grndo aro studying Wordsworth's poo try. Tho tenth grade aro studying forco In sentences, studying both tho peri odic nnd loose sentouco. Tho pupils of tho ninth grade this wcok wrote papers on early Grcok llfo anil customs as shown In tho Blind. Miss Myrtlo Cowan this wcok took n position ns bookkeeper for tho Ploneor Grocory Co. Tho sophomores this wcok finished tho third book of Cnosnr. Tho Juniors finished tho fifth book of Virgil. Tho chemistry class havo been studying motnls. Studying especially boran, sllllcon and compounds. Tho girls' sonson of basket ball practlco closes on Monday. Tho following subjocts havo boon chosen by tho contestants In tho local oratorical contest. i Employer's Liabilities Max Rol fjnrd. Tho Man of tho Hour Leslie Isnncson. Tho Idcnl Stntosman Will Hor ton. Athletics for Girls Alta Soulo. I Westorn Thrift Ruth Horton. NEWS OF THE GRADES ' Tho regulnr monthly meeting of tho tonchors of tho Intermediate grades was held Monday, Mnrch 18, at tho Central school building. i Report cards will ho glvon out this wcok In tho grndes. Report cards In tho high school nnd eighth grndo will be given out tho following wcok. I Tho eighth grndo lltoraturo class aro studying Enoch Arden. Thoy will shortly tnko up tho study of tho llfo of Tennyson, t Fourth Grade. Edith Ayro was absent Friday on account of a sovoro cold. Tho girls choFon from this room for the Mny polo danco for Arbor nny wero Bernlco Mlrrnsoul, Hannah Hagqulst, Dorothy Thomson, Mario McLaln, Edith Johmon, Esthor Holm. Emmn Douglas, Clara Ahol and Genovlovo Gosnoy. Good blnck nnd whlto sketches of fnrm houses and sail boats wero mado by Arthur Leo, ncatrlco Cros son, Chnrlos Sneddon, Gladys Ferry, Mnudo Wilson, Edith Ayro, Esthor Holm nnd Mnrguorlto Lecocq. In tho spoiling contest for this month tho A clnss won over tho B class. Good stories wero told Friday aft ernoon by Gladys Forry, 'Mario Mc- There never was a time when peo ple appreciated tho real morlts of Chamberlain's Cough Romody more than now. This Is shown by tho In crease In salos and voluntary testi monials from porsons who havo been cured by It. If you or your children aro troubled with a cough or cold glvo It a trial and become acquainted with its good qualities. For salo by all dealors. Have That Roof Fixed vow See CORTHELL Pboae 81 Lain, Emma Douglas, Bernlco Mlrra soul and Martha Spraguo. CENTRAL SCHOOL NEWS Third Grade. Ned Patterson lias boon on tho sick list this wcok. Thoso having 100 In deportment this month aro: James Eddy, Pearl Tlicrrlnult, Stella Chrlstcnsen, Louisa Old ey. Alton Hall, Hannah Kulju, Gertrude Robertson, Violet Pnttl son. Robert Ferguson nnd Dompsy Downer. Mnrlnn Horsfnll, Pearl Thorrlault, Helen Perkins, Edna Rces and .Maud Stutsman of tho B division himlod In good langungo papers this voon. Excellent pnpers wore handed In by the following from tho A division: Loulso aidlcy, Wllln Cyviy N.d Pnttorsdn, Leottn Smith, Violet Pattl son, Arthur Hlllstrom. Alton Hall, Sumner Dodgo and Elmur Illlden brnnd. Tho langungo papers wil'ton hy Maud Stntsmnn of tho B ulp.-?s and Louise Gldloy of tho A olnss woro sent to tho high Bchool bunding this week. MY VISIT TO MY FRIEND. "THE MAN IN THE MOON." (By Clara Ferguson, Fifth Grade, Central School.) One night ns I fay in bod 1 heard a voice I had novor heard boforo say, "How aro you down thoro?" Look ing up I saw tho "Man In tho Moon." "Want to como up and visit mo?" ho asked, nnd beforo I could nnswor ho had taken n small horn out of his pocket and blown a long blast on. It, Instantly hundreds of llttlo ben could bo seen on all Bides of him, "Go down and got hor," ho snld, pointing towards mo. Down thoy enmo and took mo up to him. Tho man in tho moon was vory kind. Ho took mo In his houso nnd showed mo ovory room In It. In tho kitchen woro many llttlo men with whlto aprons on cooking supper. Thoy looked protty ns thoy wont humming nround. Noxt ho took mo Into tho dining room. Hero was n long tablo and many protty pictures on tho wall, Tho Bitting room wns pretty enough for a queen. In n chair sat a llttlo lady whom ho called "Tho Lady of tho Moon." Sho wiib dressed vory daintily nnd looked vory pret ty. Tho bodroom had llttlo whlto bods nnd everything a bodroom should contnln. From thoro I visited tho garden whoro nil kinds of flowers grow nnd tho gnrdonor picked n largo bunch of roses for mo. In tho stnblo woro many flno horsos. Last of all ho took mo to tho on-glno-hoiiso whoro ho kept tho onglno for running tho moon. "How would you llko to go nround tho world with mo?" ho nskod. "Oh, I'd llko to!" I cried. Ho said, "Alright, you shall go, but wo will got something to oat first." Wo wont Into tho houso nnd a sorvnnt brought delicious rainbow nnd sun shlno enkos to oat and two shining glasses of dow to drink. Returning to tho onglno houso ho started tho onglno. I lookod out of tho window to soo tho things wo woro passing. Wo woro ovor tho ocean whon I saw n boat which Boomed to bo on tho rocks. I thought It was tho Break water. I "Look!" I said to tho man In tho moon. "Thoro Is a boat on tho rocks! Look! Look." I "A lmnt nn tlin rnnkn! n It In. no) It Is! Wo'll havo to pull thorn off," ho said. "Tako that ropo and throw It out of tho window." I did ns ho told mo. "I alwnyn koop It In case of such things," ho said. "It has tho direc tions on It. Now I'll stnrt my on glno." Ho startod It nnd tho boat startod to romo off tho rocks. I loaned out of tho window to seo It, but In doing bo I foil out. Just thon I woko nnd found mysolf on tho floor. "THE ADVENTURE OF A KNIFE'. (By Carol Rahskopf of tho Fifth Grado or tho South Marshriold building.) "Do you want to honr tho story of my llfo? Woll, I will toll you whoro tho different parts or mo enmo from. Tho stcol for my hlado ramo from Pittsburg. It wns put on n big ocean steamer nnd brought ncross tho son to Englnnd. Thon I was smelted. My, that hurt to bo burned, but wo boro It brnvoly without making nny fuss. Tho sllvor on mo enmo from Peru. It was put on n big steamer and wont Bouth to tho Strnlt of Mag ellan nnd through It ovor to England. Or courso wo had to bo burned Just llko tho stool. Tho wood on my han dle Is hard oak. Men cut down tho oak treo thnt furnlshod tho wood ror my handlo nnd shipped It to Englnnn. There It wus mndo Into a rancy han dle and put on mo. I think I am vory pretty and ono or tho men In tho fac- BETTER THAN SPANKING Snoklu dot not cure children of lJ wettlof. Tbtre U a constitutional taste (or tlila trouble, lira. II. Rummtri, Hoi W, Notre Dame, lad., will tend (rre to an mother her tucceMfnl home treatment, with fall Initructlooi. Seud bo mone, tat write Ltr today If your children trouble 70a In tbli way. Don't Ham the child, the chancea are It can't help It. Tola treatment alto care adult, and ated people troubled with urine dlfflcultle j day or night IYER JOHNSON BICYCLES at Pioneer Hardware Go, a amiMiiiiiiiiM nm i. . tory snld that ho had novor scon a prettier knlfo than I am. As soon as I was made, 1 was packod with a lot of other knives into a stuffy old box. You can hot I wns glad to got out of that horrid placo. I was thon taken to a storo and put into a glass case. Thoro I got acquainted with a Miss Silver Knlfo. I thought hor very Indyllko and nlco. Sho was vory pretty and 1 will confess that I llkod hor vory much. In about a week a little girl and her mother enmo Into the store and bought Miss Silver Knife. Then 1 wns vory lonesomo for Bomcone to talk to. Aftor a while a boy of about ton years of ago bought mo. Ho kept mo until I was worn out. Aftor 1 was no longer nny good, ho kept mo becnuso ho did not wish to throw mo away." in this grado Ernest Drown and Violet Robcrson won honorablo men tion nnd Arthur Wheroat and Ernest Hagqulst showed a marked Improvement. THE PIPER OK HAMELIN (By Claudo Post, of the Coutral building, sixth grado.) In tho year 1284 tho town of Ham elln, near Hanover, In Germany, was Invested with rats that worried tho people by day and disturbed thorn by night. Thoy mndo nests lu tho men's Sunday hats, fought tho dogs nnd killed tho cats. Ono night tho mayor and tho cor poration hold a meeting to find suaio wny to get rid of tho rats. While thoy woro talking tho mnyor hoard n gentlo tnp nt tho door. Ho thought It was rat but nevertheless snld, "Como In." A man enmo In who was dressed In tho quaintest nttlro. Ho had on a coat tho tall of which was red nnd yollow. Ho said, "By moans of 11 secret charm I can draw , all living creatures under tho sun after mo and will rid your town of rats for ono thousand guilders." Tho people looked nt him In astonishment nnd snld, "Ono thousand! Wo will glvo G(T thousand If "you will only rid uh or tho vermin." Thoroupon tho plpur stopped out Into W10 stroot and begnn to play. Out of tho houaoe the rats came tumbling. Great rata, small rats, lean rats, brawny rata, followed tho piper for their Uvos. Ho wont straight to tho rlvor Wceor and nil tho rats but ono perished. He wns u strong old rat and spread tho 110W8 to rat town. Then tho mayor and townspooplo wrung tho bolls until tho towers shook. Tho plpor enmo up nnd nskod for his thousand guilders. But tho mnyor who was u crafty follow s.tld, "Why should wo glvo a thousand guilders to n wandering follow with n gypsy cant or red and yollow? Any way 'twas tho river that did tho work." Tho plpor waH vory angry and snld ho would blow his plpo In n different wny. Then tho ponplo snld, "Blow your plpo until you burst; what's dead can't como to llfo wo think." Ho thon wont Into tho street nnd commenced to play. All tho chil dren followod him until ho came to tho mountain Kopponberg where n wonderful portal opunud nnd tho piper and nil the children outorod oxcopt ono llttlo boy who wns Inma anil who In nftor years was very sad been u so ho had no playmates. COMMERCIAL STUDENTS NOTICE Students oxpoctlng to ontor the commorclnl department of Marsh Hold High School noxt fall aro nskod to mnko that fact known by con ferring with Principal Barkor nbout tho matter nt onco. F. A. T1EDOEN. Supt. l,rS0O,0OO WOMEN TO VOTE FOR PRESIDENT THIS YF.AR WASHINGTON, D. C, March 23. From n million to n million nnd a half or women will havo something to say In choosing tho noxt presldont. In nt lonst six states tho hand that rocks tho crndlo will also cast tho ballot. This army or womon, dcsplto tho fact that the United States Is'somo tlmos cnllod slow of porsunslon by miffrngo enthusiasts, Includes one third of tho women votors of tho world, tho other two-thirds bolng In Australia, Finland, Norway and Now Zealand. It Is more than tho usual presidential plurality. If a million and a half votod solidly thoy might docldo tho prcsldoncy. Tho exercise of tho voting privi lege In 1912 will bo 110 novelty to tho womon of Wyoming, whoro thoy havo been voting slnco 18C9, tho franchise having boon bestowed upon (horn n year aftor tho organization of tho territory. Tho women of Colorado aro not novices at voting in presidential elec tions. They woro frnnchlsod In 1893 so that thoy huvo boon voting ror' prosldonts tor 19 years. Utah womon voted whon tho statu was still a territory. Tho torrltory became a stato In 188G, and tho right at womon to voto was established In tho constitution. Idaho womon will cast their fifth presidential votes this year, having tho franchlso slnco 1896, Washington womon also votod whon Washington was a torrltory. In 1887 woman suffrago was declarod unconstitutional, and was not put Into tho constitution ot tho new Btate upon Its admission to tho Union. lu 1910, however, It carried tho stato by a voto ot three to ono, California womon will bo tho Hrst In tho United Stntcs to havo an op portunity to voto directly ror presl dont. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, AOerttlnlUllaltorKoverlfbor.. t'oii.tlputlou, , II ou due Ue, M,..i.i.i.l. T.DUulff.. Vretlilutf II I u r it or, and l r itror L'rA.u Th.vlti-i.nl ilk. Ildl.la TradeMaik, gjhoure. At all Kruijjiili. 3 tela. Don t accept Sampl. mailed KKKK, AddiMi, aniiusitltule. A. S. OLMSTED, L Roy, N.Y.