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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1912)
T "TrTTCOOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY, 25, 1912 EVENING EDITIUW. tr WY t w Ml r v 1 ' COOS BAY TIMES oru great assi:t. Vi. C. MALONEV Editor mid Pub. DAN K. MALONEV Ncwb Editor Entered at tho postofllco at Mftrah Beld, Oregon, tor transmission through the mall matter. malls as second class COOS COrVTV undoubtedly has natural resources tlint shoul 1 bo mndo known to the world hut without question one of the raot i vnlunhlc of these Is tho climate I figures of a comparative nature are 'shown in a news Item In this publl-j i cation, which Indicate tho difference ' t WITH THE : t TOAST ANDTEAJ , JUG HAIL IN OREGON Wondlerf ell Prodocitionii oo Coos Bay g, . between tl o cllninto of Coos Bay and j Dedicated to tho sorvlco of tho 111IU or Portland. Tlio Inttor metro- Doonle. that nn eond emum ahill lack ' !' located Inland and with nil A clinmplon, and that ovil snail not thrive unopposod. 8UHSCRIPTION HATES. DAILY. Cno year $C.0 Pr month SO WEEKLY. One year 1.C0 When paid strictly In advanco tho subscription price of tho Coos Day Times Is $5.00 per yoar or $2.60 for six months. AddrcsB all communications to COOS HAY DAILY TIMES. MnrMiflold :: :: :t :t Oregon her beauties mid attractions Is right, now Buffering on account of the moat Intense- heat, while Coos Bnv real-1 CJOOI) EVENING. A recipe for good health: "Modcrnto exercise, regular sleep, plain food, fresh nlr and kind thoughts will heal you of your diseases, pluck from luein- ory Its sorrows, and put you close to nil the good thoro Is In this world." WHAT OTHERS CAN DO. RAISING gooseberries of a size that cannot be covered by u four bit piece, producing duct cggB of such enormity that three will tip tho scales at a pound and at the eaino time Hiiroessfully rearing n family of children, all of whom are of unusual size, may be done In many pnrlfl of tho country, hut tho example of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, whoso suc cess In Coos Hay Is detailed In' nil other part of this paper, is an exam ple of what really can be done lu n locnllty which Is particularly fa vored. Mr. nml Mm. Stewart mo of the kind that would probably get along anywhere but are free to ad mit that thulr thrift has been great ly nsslstod by tho natural advantages of Cooa Hay. Kour years ago they bought twelvo lota near North Hend. They had very little money but by exorcising good sense and Industry thoy have mild for their ulnce. hiivn forty hogs, hundreds of ducks which nci incni aim $ao n week, a big garden and tiro ruining fruits anil vegetables of a size which are beyond prcccdont as far as previous lecordH go. VI He Mr. and Mrs. Stewart must be complimented for their dili gence thoy nro not remarkable per sons. They aro Just real good pco plo who hnvo taken advantage of what Cons Day afford ami have made tho most- of tho opportunities of the place In their particular line. Their roHiiltH, which must be admit ted to bo somewhat remarkable, aro merely what can be nee pllshhcd by nny Industrious men mid women who como to Coos Hay to make their homo and get all that the place will give. dents nro enjoying a cool mid pleas ant summer. One day last week when the mercury rnn up to 93 de grees at Portland and made every one suffer, the highest toinpomturo on C003 liny was 77 degrees, a dif ference of lfi degrees. On Coos Hnyl Wlicro l'vo been a wholo long year, the temperature was down as low ' wish I'd stayed right back at home -IS on that same day. while In Por'-I jj0t Bomo other follor ronm. hind tho lowest point reached was Ci' Itl tho Sl'tlde nml nt fl nVlnrtr in ' i.i.,,i ,. i.....i,i d,..M i, . i., ------ --- - --' imiiii ii ii u l il liii.'ii; ii nn niiiiiu ninn A RANGE REELECTION Wish I'd never como out hero, TerlMIc Storm Sweeps linker and Vic inity MAKER, Or., July 2-1 Thousands of dollars damago was done Monday by the largest and most pedlar hall storm In this part of the country In yonrs. Somo of tho Btoncs woro seven-eighths of nn inch In diameter. With hardly any warning tho hall bent down with such fury for seven i i ii nt no nt li-.-ii t ii let iiinrinnu iiuii.1.11., timlnulrnlliu nnlllil lint Vnlltliro Oil tllO ! II. .l ,.IPII tllfl'l U11C0. till 01 street, horses whipped by stones rnn i usiefl 0f theco beirios Mrs. Stc wait nway and one Ico wagon team toro 1 80iti $21 worth of gooscberiles. alio down Second street, scattering Ico fori, .i..,, ., currants which are equal y blocks The largest gooseberries which hnvo ever been shown In UiIh l.ical , produced by Mr. and Mrs. . W. StcMi.t on their nhico. near tho Kinney mill, nl North Homl. Onll ii ry burrliH on the hushes monsuvo "clrc.fermu-e Hi Inches In ono outlon mill l'A menus """" "" uiey nnvc mnilo u mlotidl,! n I miceess of their Mm,. i "nwl own 12 lotH whlcl fiirni. Kour I'lilCO. i Mini-,... . 'K "nva ii n ,.' li Hl USE OK ELECTRICITY SPREAD ING ON THE KAR.M. THE application of electricity o farming gains ground rapidly. I'ho National riiHtltuto of Elec trlcal EiiglnoorH, nt Itn recent- hossIoii nt IloHton. stnted surprising fm-tH ns to this dovolnpiniMit. Putnam A. HntoH showed that western develop ment of Irrigation has led to the founding of central power minions from which electricity Is conveved io mo larms. the morning, too early for most poo pie to got any henoflt. l'eoplo in Coos liny have becomo so used to go ing about in tho summer time with out even thinking of such a thing ns porsplrntlnn mid oven nt times want ing a light overcoat In the evenings nun mey oo not sympntlilzo with their Buffering nolghhors In Port land and tho Wlllamotto Valloy. One gom so accustomed to tho pleasant ness of Coos Hay summors that thoy aio accepted aa a matter of course. Such a cllninto may ho rognrded ns the chief asset of this locall'v. The lumbermen mny cut off all tnj timber, the cnnl barons mnv illir nut an me iiineic diamonds under tho 250 square miles of coal lnnds In Cons county, tho cows mny stop giving milk nml tho government dredge mny he removed from the hnrhor but nobody can tnko nwny tho delightful mi minora of Coos Ray and when the place gets a railroad the wilted mid I alf-cnoked population of Portland and tho Wlllmnetlo Vnlley will flock to Coon Day and enjoy the cooling nnd refreshing nlr of tho season which wo can summer. RAISING SEED TOH PORTLAND. PORTLAND men who were re cently milking nn Inspection of 111 Itl lftnnllft.. ..LI 111 At .. imam em u mm no cities of Coos county would bo all right ir they had n farming country behind them to back them up. The farming districts of Coos county mny not bo iih extensive ns the prairies of Illi nois or Nebraska hut what thoro Is here, and there Is more thnn Is gen erally believed. Is nbout as rich as can bo found anywhere. If those aaiuo gentlemen from Portland hud liivostlgiitod mid learned tl.o truth they would hnvo discovered that wiiuii mey ouy tneir seed for garden peas the next time, thoy will pur chase pons that were grown right ..-.v ... vuua (.uillliy. winie it Is ur Rldln' through this dry bunch grass Hut I've got my llttlo fill, I, Ivln' on this sunburnt hill. Dreamed of flllvcr mounted straps, Untight' down from leather chaps, Dig six guns n stlckin' round Thought my cnllln I had found. , Packed by clothes and hurried out To this land I'd lieorn about, Keel lota wiser now than then, Wish I's bnck to Mason's Cllcn. Dad, ho wanted mo to Btny, So's to help him with tho hay, Mu, bIio sobbed a llttlo low When I packed my things to go. Nell, my gal, nho almoB' cried Like as if somo ono had died Said sho'd always think of mo, Snmo ns If my fnco sho'd sec. Tho hailstones woro so thick that thoy stopped up tho sower gratings and would not molt fnst enough so Hint tho streotB woro small rivers. A heavy lightning and rain storm followed, but did not wash away the hall, which banked on tho sidewalks and mndo tho city look as IT a snow storm had raged. Merchants cleaned their Bldownlks with Bhovols ami small bnnkfl of hall remained all af ternoon without melting. ! The greatest damago was dono In tho country, tho storm going north east, although gardens nnd orchards In tho city woro badly cut. In Miss ouri I-Mnt much grnln was liown to i tho ground. Tho hall remained on the cround thoro. nnd It Is fonrod frnn mnnv nf tho cnriloiiR. All buds nml .Mrs. Stewart looks after the gar 1 wnro rut off so Hint future berries ilcii and ducks while Mr. Stewart in toon tne nous. iiiHinnt-r also hns eiirrnntu When it conies to rnlHlng largo products Mr. nnd Mrs. Stewart can certainly take the load of anyone lu this locality. Mrs. Stowait rulBwi big I'ekln ducks for the tnaiket. She can show duck eggs or a slzo that It requires only tlnee to tip U.e scales at a pound. Mrs. Stewart linn nbout 100 ducks on tho place nnd every week she soils to local hotels from $15 to $25 worth of dressed ducks which she claims are superior ns table fowls to any In the local markets. Mr. nnd Mrs. Slewart also ralvi hogs. They have leased ami lenceii some of tho laud In the neighbor hood nnd have about 10 head of swine. Thoy aro both hard workera rnrni. i-our ywira a:o iir,,..,"! with nothing nnd now ii. a.r' i.. '' r "Hie tl elr lots till puld f..i, homo on the tilni'ii tm.i ' iiinnov fnul- will. II...... ,ro Hal1.! oney fnst with their Knri,,T id hogs. Mrs. sumnr f.D' ! l"rt , .? iirsi-eiiiBB cook nnd alio ., the four yonrs uindo nn i.r'.'li "" '"to h nndj, flvo toitH of flour. Everything that M, Stewart attempt to ,t,,nv "iq reueii uihiiiiious H17P Recent! leiinco iiiiiiu was gri.wil whirs I bo large) it occunled im.t i.ii "M - llilll S I. h ma toi. i-jveii tne clilldr. ti of th,c," art fninlly aro large. Mrs. It iuiih wiui priuo mm kio ha aged to ralHO six clni.lrcn n. her BOtiH weighs 2lo iiiln,t, "".'.' little l.yimM)l,li,C help to her inothci- nh ,llt tC'J weighs 150 pounds. ib well us ninkliu he f!nj I II rccnril 1 1 : ' hi ' and fruit nro damaged In Hint way. hauls A patu was cut ror sovorni nines , between North Pino nnd Homestead as If nn army had trmnped through It. I Four lino horses of W. Mitchell near Homestead wcro killed by light- "lug. t-nlulllir tilir in. ii. I ii..l.. . i. . nml .Mm. Hhminrl I ""' 0J of whnt enn lie ilnn.. i.. m...1""1 by IndUBtrloiiM persons Mr ?' UI..I. I I . . "'H "nn iititv MiiiKi.Mi nnrii .j . good Juilgtnetit to aliiiln their Vess hut they renllze H,t they l luxin liiitiwiil in. t... r . . ' 1,1T lliliia nt II... I, .,.lll. """ M """ ' ' - I'M mill , WEISER PITCHER WINS WITH HROKEN ARM Hut I couldn't stand the spell, So I Jlnod tho "Lazy L," Whoro I got nll-flred nbuso rrom this pltchln', dun cayuso. Wish I's bnck, but that's n Joko, When n follor'B always broke Guess I'll have to hold these steers. Mnny moro onhnppy yonrs. non STANLEY. 'Tlirnn A mnrlrtntm 1mvi lif ft t)n Philippines to crulso around tho """ (j tho 'Kll)nr Wolsor team was world In a forty-foot boat. Coodbyl out of town n,11 Ul "lno wns n,lo(1 ln for cincrgoncy. Townrd tho Blxth Tho tightwad Is busy depriving lnn'n,K tno, har pitcher hognn to iiimsoir or joys In ordor to enjoy " mu .iniiurs uro m mo when he's old whnt ho won't bo nblo ' , : ., , .... . . to enjoy, then. i At t,1,B Point, Parry, who hnd been win ui mu nospiini omy u row unys, nfter ho entered the box and tho giiine closed with a score of S to C in Wolser'a favor. Parry Baya tho exerciHo didn't hurt him. REST HASEHALL KID. I WEISER, Idaho, Jly 2 1 A broken 'arm In splints nnd a crushed finger ' on the other hand woro not enough to keep Jack Perry, a local basoball 1 player from pitching his homo team to victory In n gamo with tho Boston Hloomcrn hero this week. Tho visiting tomn met tho local hoys on a porcontago hiiBls, with tho largo end of tho money to the winner. haps not generally known, n grunt deal of the seed which Is sold by ev erul of the largo I'm timid seod com- iiiiiiiew ib produced here. That Is perfectly legitimate becaiisu the hoiI conipan es want to give their ciiHtom- k lu. In io (.H0 of the peas at leiiHt. . .in. h" l'.?t that cn I'osHlbly be gotten me thosu grown lu Coos conn I). A word about those peas. Ono nan in Coos county who Is ciiltlvnt 'K l'" ler contract for a Port- i ;", . "" H!,JH tUM I"" year he will not himself only $fin L LI THE WISE OBSERVER SAYS: "True. It mny cost moro to live now. hut Isn't It worth - more to llvo NOW." bogged to go In. Floldlng tho hall with his Injured right hnnd, ho Btruck out tho drat two players tit bat. Tho next hnttor up drove a Bwlft ono ovor Parry's head. Tho pitcher's good hnnd Bitot up to Meld In maklnir n weeing rnrry'B nJurod band to the fellow who rnn'r i?n nwnv ''"'nl mnnngor wanted him to leave should not he forgotten, snys nn ex- ,M0 ,,0!C' ,)Ut " PUfhed tho romulndor ennngc. , I After doing one thing well. It h '"J"'1 not orten tl-nt you wish you hnd done the othor thing. PETEUSVILLE. Intl.. July 2:1. Whcn Joseph Robeiison Joined thu Blues Inst spring the inmingcr dlu't think much of his playing ability, al though at Hint Joseph had been the stnr slugger of tho Hockory Knoekera of Bowman for Roveral soasons. Hut Joseph made good with vengeance. Tho llrst day ho knocked every hall Into Hank Hogan's blackberry patch. Hank won't nllow any one to climb Into thnt pntch for anything, bo the balls woro lost. Every gamo after thnt had lo ho called along toward tho fifth Inning for Joseph hnd tho balls till over tho tho patch by thon. Heroic remedies wore necessary: tho manager couldn't nfford to buy n now ball ovory Unto Joseph went to but. So ho cooked up n Jim dandy way out of It. Now ho tics tho ball to a long rope mid as tho pitcher sends the pill ticross the pinto tho rope Is played out; Joseph's hat turns the hall lu tho opposlto direction mil ns the rope MERE MAN'S VlEvsM' a ninii cant soil hla hoci. and lot without his wlfo'i cot Bent, hut ho must pay horbllii whutevor thoy nro. If h9 tl A eltld linn lllin nnn !... I.l ... . . ' T nu..n ..ui OIIU Villi JHK mm- V, desorlH him, ho has to take hi medicine If ho Jills lmr .. can mulct him for breach of pro. iiiIob; If she Jllta hhn, ho on! t nnl. ill .,no II. l....l. t. 1..' .. v" h"1" l" "niftil. II IIUIUCJIllI huih mu prupuriy; tr no UlMlii geia tno runornl bill, if t(( Wllll nor no goia ino wh op Ml iw .ui- tr uti.. hhu i,i in. ;.r ,.....v, .. ...,u ....n ...in IUIU(1J. lot tho world concludes that be t desorvod It. And still, vomni dpmnnd their rights! Dli. II1I1IU LlUHllI fUlll ,. r, , Real Estate and FIRE INSURANCE Sovorni good burgalnn In Farnt i:l city proporty. AUG. FRIZEEN. K Central Ave. M'TshfloId. Orcn Isn't iiulto long enough to reach Mor gan's fence tho ball Is not lost any more now. It nnd his Becond liner wns snllt. Tim list of nubile nest lm u'n Unlded by tho Bhortstop. .l.A .. .... . ... '.. Ui.nl.iir lrn--., l..l....l I .... mio.i .,..... mu iuiih won utiKH niiout ins vacal on . ""n "j iiuiiimi iiiiiiu mo -I nil .kii I.I . I... r.. . -- .. I III! IIIIY nil! IIA Ikllillin.l ll.n . ... I .. .1 I . """ i ii:in-u mu roiiuiiiiuor An unruled want c-iusen unhappl ... no Ki.iiiu wiui one nrm iiangnngt nest TIiiik Wnnt Ads brlr.it result iiboIcss nt his sldo nnd his othor hnnd ' Tho visitors did not Bcoro Times Wnnt Ads bring results. , T. J. BCAIFE A. 11. HODOMj TO Marshfield Paint (& Decorating Co, Estimates Furnished MARSHFIELD Phone 140L Ortm WHEN THINGS GO WRONG If I might practice wlznrdry i iiiivo a list of things rho constriintlon of 20 syBtonm nf dedtictltig till expenses of labor T''"t soon Bhould conso hecmiso of m Irrigation, nceoiillng to Mr. Ilntes. h"nl other costs. He nctually wntitK' To ," vnl niiirmurlngs: under wny or hns boon eompleteu. I -'0 an ucro for the farm, or nCIo i.. No '-iiiugoguo should win the pralr and tho expenditure Involved MiU Part of It which Is rnlHlng k r. Of any thoughtlesB throng. pea seen which Is netting him I A"" mi nens Thnt Is Just 10 ," I Win lm,.,-,,,l,'P,T, "," ''''"'""t which', e'., hohlH his land. There are In Cihmi1,1 '" mnouniH to 1(15,170.000. In eight yeiirs of nctiinl work there have been dug 7000 miles of ciiiiiiIr and more thnn 10 miles of tunnels, inosllv through mountains. Tho chenp power developed by great dams or liv iii-mw in mnm channels Is utilized for the operation of trolleyB ami the transmission of power. The electric cara run far Into the rural districts mid bring the farmer Into cloi-e touch with the city. Tho electric current runs Industrial plants on the farm for storing, liana ling mid mnnuftictiirlng Its raw prod ucts. In mnny farmhouses elect rli? power Is mndo the. hewer of wood anil urnwor or water, even tlu mill;-maid. Tho engineer declares (hat an elee- iiil I'd obliterate those days en everything goes wrong. In -i,.,... i I l (-HUSO tllO III III) W lose films nr.i county only 1 11,70:1 ,...,, of whl,t '." fulr Known us tillable Inml. tii...... I To win enroiirnuinoiit: addition "(lO.OSII ueres of non-' Tm' nhnn Bhould have tendor cure Til.. 1....... . ' Til,. ul.ll.nM ..!.... .1.1 iv iiiui-i e..llNI4lil !il ' oiiuiwi niiiiiini llMll'lli: bo III tillable land 1 v., 'i KfiixiiiK lniiti but Is largw-i ",0 ,"UIIo,h logs should soon ! ... uiu'im:, ll. The Umber Is bo. Btrnlght. ii.i 1- . V,.,,,u,y- M,,,' "f this . '" wmierocinrniR lie strong, ... .1 l""f,,,' tar fruit- culture A'"' ,,, nt "' obliterate ares m i!,,u!,s i'"1 " " lro T,M ,la' w" '' Ki wrong. iiiiiiu are Hiiltab o fin- unn.11. .. isa grass and iNl tiir u-ltli HIIIlll. fill ,1 ,. . of rim u. :.""'."" ".' 'o 11 1 n ? l3.,'! rniwoa trie plant can be Installed on a farm. i'lli0111' R ,,'"rr,',t'H. "t Poynetto. ...p., j.ir 11 ruH 11(11 OXCCCillllg 2.il) Ono or more Isolated farmers, he mnhitnliiB, enn establish n co-opertf Uvo geuorntlng station. In conjum- Hoil With tlllu nun lm ,....,..,.. ...I .... .... :. " " ,i'.'....-.i i-ii"ijii-i erntlve canneries, creameries, grist 1111110, iiiiiiiiiru's, or oilier Industries iviiuireii ny local needs. vi,.,.. ....1.1... ,. ii iniiin r illume service nor iuMi"iiiiivti piaius can he hud t fnriner mny. If Mr. Fmrnstv ,.vi,.,,i ence holds ijood hi tlu west as well es mi iiuurior. iiihiuii 11 private electric l,J?i,Ul,K ,,nnt for ni'Proxhuntely ?21 . . .T'ils W01,M '"' ,nr" "ii 1 for .'( nKhtB. From this busls ns a minimum Mr. Hate calculates that the farmer may Install an Isolated plnnt that will provide current for is many more lights ami ns much more power ns he wnnts. I'd caiiBO the lazy to arise And turn from xliitlirnltmvu. Hie small men of 10.-' ' ' vnwa tho foolish to li(. wise. n.if ...l.. .. .. . I n.i.n 1. .....- .- ..... ' 1 110 ururu 10 will 8I1CCOKH! The ones who walk In silent ways Should hnvo tho gift of song. And I'd abolish nil tho days When everything goes wrosg. '"Oncresdonot o -pro, which the Portlnud fin. , nr e gin uJ ' LHr.l,Jt If nlso iirodueoa 1.. ," . .'.'.- ui Ik not",""y for U, " "'I iiiiik. not to speak of tho lnr miiiih which are realized on he S o potatoes fruit and other prdt.cu he a.ea of r,irmli,K land surround: U, the Coos ,.,,. ,, em to bo Hiiniii 10 somo observe '"it It Is niilto liki.lv ti.,.1 .1 '.. tra l"rt of the country-where tictua Ifli ip "' will show as greiV rit'U, ,; a 'illli as does tl.o a I which ".", I-,'"-! Hi the little emidre f Coo"; IROl'RLE OVER Sl'RVEV Solid...,-,, Pm.7Tle7, ,ld Newport Reside,, a riiish. v-... Ore., "juiy 2.-The Where wnrfnro Is there should bo pence Right Bhould he unafraid And unrequited love should cease To troublo man or maid: The poor should t-easo to mourn their fate, Or toll In bondage long, j And I'd nt onto obliterate The dnys when things go wrong. PLAN NEW VESSELS Get Southern "isoii a. nl MhI.diic)- Line Will .ew Hon In ruilTLANI), Ore., July 23 There Come in and See What Good Things We Have in Housefttniish We Want You to Know Ttatw. lmve oxcoltail furniture, f.sh ew ,, spml ,, f(ll. vc).y ,. ta;,tthi;Srak'S ,,ls-S"s. "O-l l nnbhe. ttat em. I. MS? !f !!.!,?:..'k,m''l"!'-P-t. Kvowm. likes .u-.is.i, p.... .i. .:' """ ",u" w-i is witnui t ion- mu. 1 Wnii i,.. .v tu i.w.n --" -llf I1V1 U in IIIU il4IW , . ... ' - "'J UllIIL- NlirViH'Afj ... " iviiw 011 the Udelan.U of Ynnu , i Z. I wl" " '""'"'or Hteamer started early which were rec.i.Hv i.." '.! " ."" In 1013 for tho OUnn x-. m,.i rt mTZyntb? H,nt0 -"Proino'lt l be of wood and capable of ii'iui. met their tlrst oiinoiti,.. .1.1.. i..,,iii . nn nn .... .. . foi Hugs. AVc import our own Dishes. TI sin b ror yourself and the Indies. J!""ond people, mid us booii ns a out of that fountain that's ,1PW 'o they wore, reques e, the 1 with nn That big marblo '" V'1"0 '""" grounds, a 0 nln. thnt cold, clammv rnnm.in Parley tliev .11.1 o,. ..1... ,. ' ." 8lm.1 ,rn" ,",,un,w rwnlnln thafa "", rl was soon afterward broi.ht' u oil with n And equally dear, " Mi-Inlyro that 'tlat Id 1 ulv the clerk who attends It. the beau.' , 'H lmve to pay dear for .- from out loaded fount that loaded Is mm joiiiu wun a iiiKmty high: f you nro too llossv lm siu.n,iiiv .....i ny neeziug you up wun a glance fro .1 rtM ,..!..., ; "-'" r hold of it.- " wnon"a. i' her gots ,' .Mrs. .Mclntyro then refusal . .... - .... .in. luiiumir or Kings and ,l " '" line across to facHlt.it, the bearing of primes the frKM re- ,1,l,r '"'thor work. She sil, si , serve of Nnpoleon are I.U. while mix. t mind being called nn Id ?a' lug his extracts of lemons nnd " thnt ns to paying rent to ornii' uulnces. and working U.e fountain '"' 'onumiiy. the co,,,py (,?. !' hat turns out the ll; the tall, state- ,l"' '00k up fow titles The m!i," y foiu.tahi. the gas Inspired foun- JTe property a a ar of m,0 J sSi'S.-affir"'-' -. ', izz sysrti f c t4VJ cnpaclty of t.r.riO.OOO font win. n coniodntlon for 75 passengers. She will be the largest of her typo In both features on the run. The ves sel Is 3.-.0.11 foot long, has a beam of l feet and depth hold og 20 fi 1 ',lnA , Her M,s,"-, nre to develop l-'OO horse-power which Is expected tii give her a speed of It knots. Mr Olson describes her model as that of a "deuhlo-ender" because her mnidi. inery Is located amidships, also the jabhi Two masts are forward of the house and one aft. There are three gears for working enrgo. which will facilitate loading nnd discharging o'.'A1?'0" hns boe "ude for currying I J 100 barrels of fuel oil In her double I ..w.ii.iu. in mo engine-room nro twoi setting tanks Into which the oil goes' before being diverted to the furnaces. "IH..I1 wl,,, is it iutill 'Zh toiuSs! ' "" k""1S ' tl,e l"'i,TO M1 ' """f. I Kraft's,: ;::'''';, - Perry( jjicholson I Tonus to suit. W-6.(,-,-i t