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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1913)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1913- EVENING EDITION. y-vri n -r nPinLITCC lt nwy '"r frowns mid lamoutn- COOS BAY 1 IMLO lions and go to lm. again. Your .. . tunt Is bound to ionic. Smile, nnd M. U. MALOXKV ICdltor and Pub. , .... irlctiiln will Join you. Scow,!. TUX K. MAI.OXKV Xowh Kdltor allll tlov WIU leave you alone. Hy ,, i i..... t i-....u rmitiiv i"' 1 don't menu that you should Official I'iiikt of C jiCuni. j ... . ,,, t ,,. crrV'm. jou to do It at a funeral, nor to do It when some fellow has I 1 t.l .., .....I .tl.t.....l X'ntt III ill. Entered at the postofflce at Mars-v. -" n , ' ", ' ' '"" , , OFFlCIAli PAIM-.ll of Til OK MAIWIIFIKliD. Hold, Oregon, for transmission o e. On ttoiu, uri'Kuu. mi i.uu........ Judgment. What through the .nails as second cla "; ' mall niattor BUIISCIMI'TIOX KATICS. ItAIIiV. Ono yt-nr C-M Per month r, WKHKhY. One year ?1."0 When nald strictly In advanco the ubscrlptlon price of the Coos Bayi Tlmofl Is $0.00 per year or jz.du lor alx months. . Dedicated to the scrvlco of the! people, that no good cause shall lack champion, and that evil shall uo. hrlvo unopp sed. ai tho proper time and grow seri ous when necessary. m oilier words, don't he a grouch. The sinller. you will find. Is the fellow who generally holds the winning hand In the game of life. The -0 T3 k KTsTbil vJUa jejCUUfl REV. BASSFORS ON BR0THELS1 I News From Near byTowns Address all communications to COOS MAY H.YIIA' TI.MF.S. Mnrshflcld :: :: :: ! Orego.i IICVINO AT IIO.Mi: PAYS. AVIM.AOH. a town, n city. Is a partnership. All of us here are In business together. Ow nership of property as a whole Is closely hound up In each other's In terests. If you have n house to rent, goods to sell, labor to sell, your success In gottlng a good price for such service depends on the prosperity of your neighbors. If they are doing well, they will pay fair prices, and as times go, theso prices tend to rise! On 'the other hand, If your neighbors are not ucrcodliiK. thoy will hnggle for the last cent of your house, your goods, your labor. The prices for these ser vices will tend to fall. When you buy goods nwny from homo, you work to reduce the pros perity of your neighbors. Thereby they become less able to do anything to holp you, and you have failed to build up business ties with them so that they will feel no personal Inter est In you. Whon you buy goods at home, you Increase the prosperity of your neighbors. They are not merely better able thereby to help you along In return, but you have created business friendships that make them vnnt to help you. Huylng at homo pays! Natural Curiosity. A West Philadelphia woman wbu spent hint Mummer In Kiighiud tells the following story: "We were taking a ride on one of j those Seeing London' automobiles, she suld. "1111(1 Hit-re wiw a party or tourism aboard l'hcy were Ameri cans, or loui-ie. and Ibey were taking the greatest Intel est lu everything they saw Iroin the lop of the big mo tor bus. "As the automobile rolled out ol Hyde park and started lu I lie direction of Piccadilly the guide pointed to u big old house surrounded by a high brick n-nlt and shouted through his mega phoue: "That Is.' he said, "the town resi dence of the Dulse of C. one of our largest landed proprietors.' "A pretty girl on the second scut she wus about seventeen, and It was obviously her tlrst trip nbroad-luoked up lu sudden enthusiasm. " 'Oh!' Klio cried. 'Who landed him? " -Philadelphia Times. u- WIIH1HE TOAST AND THE TEA a I f.ooi i-:i'i:xix. Failure Is, In a sense, tho high- I way to Bitrress, Inasmuch as ov- I ory discovery f what Is false I leads us to seek earnestly nfter I what Is true and every fresh ex- I perlcnce point nut some form of ' error which wo shall afterwards carcfuly avoid. John Keats. -K-tt- Ouik Days. Thoru nre somo days when you can't lay up a cent; It nil goos out for eggs and gaB and rent. And you may wondur how and whon and where You're ever going to be a millionaire. It somehow seems that your neighbor gets iiiioaii Hit Famt. Jean Have, wns ouce Dcckstader's press agent mid general tuitiinger. One evening as the two nllghtcd from a train lu n middle sized town in t lie west Docktuder reproached Have with this: "Jean, I'd like to know what you have ever done for me. Here 1 am paying you a princely salary, and you don't give me any returns for It." "Why. Lew." objected Havez. great ly grieved, "how can you suy that nfter nil I've done for you?" "All you have done." said Dock stader, "has been to write n good sons for me occasionally, or give mo u little advertising In the uewspapers, or dig mo up a more or loss bum Joke. That Isn't enough." "Why, Lew," suld Flavcr., "I've niado you the most famous man In the coun try, oven more famous than the presi dent. You can't go anywhere without people knowing who you are the min ute your name Is mentioned. Every body In this country knows Lew Doris stader, and you owe your fame to me." They went to the best hotel In tho town, and Dockstader registered lu a bold baud, "Lew Dockstnder." Tho cle.k looked at him politely nud inquired. "Will you need a sample loom, .Mr. Dockstnder jr" Phvtleal Limitations. Ami you stand still, Just as though! 'ri,ero wn" " vor' "'"l"'1 P,n " vou were dead- indited early lu the New ork season, Hut If the whole truth lie would buti"" "adaptation." It was called by the impart I author. liven tho best nntiired critics JIo envies you to t lie bottom of his heart. Just boar lu mind before you call the hsurso There's always some otto llod a whole lot worse. -k-h- went away In disgust. One newspaper representative turned to another nud said. "If that jumble had been pre sented on the other side of the water It would have been hissed. Ah there i were a lot of foreign visitors present They were talking politics In IheM w"'"u,r that It wasn't." Saints and Sinners corner of the Mll- iiroinn club. '- hco." ron.nrkod J. Albert Miitson, "that President Wil son lias l loo appointments to make." "Yes. said Doe Straw, "and sovornl times that number of disappoint sients." --H- Sonm Coon Iluy men have an aim In life but lack ainniuultlou. -tt-K- If you require food for thought Just drop around to the library In the Coke building and get a freo lunch. Somo Coos liny men haven't tiny more cnutlon wlion (hey happen to gut n little money Hunt to show It to tho family. -U-M- What somo Coos Hay men need Is n tool proof envelope that can't be opened until thoy get home, A cordial reception Isn't an Invl tntlon to stay all day. Gloomy tilings aro or tho past nnd to bo forgo' ten. Tho pleasant things should cling with memory. -tt-U- Lot It not be said of you: "Thoro goes n man who bus no appreciation of what friendship mount)," Ab wo come lu contact with our follow man let us lliul out what pos sibilities u ro buttoned under his coat. Wo profer strong-minded to weak-minded men. Jay Towor says that tho only thing that kIvos weight to a tUli story is the scales. My frlond. In this world It's tho smile that stores ofteuost nud not the scowl. The poison whoso face Is never lighted bv a smile and whose olcc is never heard in laughter Is a pietty good man to pas up. The man who smiles on cloudy dut. as well iib bright one.-, Is the man who pets the most out (it life There is jin old saying that the mill will m r grind with the water that Is past, znd what can't bo cured must be tmtured Misfortune may hau over taken you In biiHluess, or it trusted friend turned traitor -but smile and "It really Is a wonder," was tho oth er's response. "I would like to have hissed myself, but you can't yawn and hiss at the same time." Metropol itan Magazine Asklno Too Much. Uncle Josh worked for Lawyer Dal rjniple, nnd be bad worked for Law yer Dalrymple's tather and grand father. Very old. very kind hearted, very tiiulable. Uncle Josh had one lu. curable rault-klcptomnula. He stole everything he could lay his hands on. I.aw.xer Dalrymple'H stock of pa tltiice ran out at last, and when Uncle Josh stole an automobile horn lilt master divided to have him arrested. Two or iluee weeks In Jail. Lawyer Dalrympie thought, was the only euro for the old man's falling. Hut Uncle ,losi. when he heard of the lute In stoie tor him, pleaded hard. He pleaded Ids old age. his long years of patient service, his- Industry, his fidelity, and, since thco pleadings had truth lu theiii. Lawyer Dalrymple's heart was louiheit. and lie relented. "All tight, L'ucle Josii," tie said, "we'll torglve and target. Hut two thlugs I Insist on. KirM. you must bring back Hie automobile horn: sec ond, you must sign a paper never to steal again as long as you live." Uncle Josh hesitated. Then lie said reproachfully: "Malls' Harry. I's wlllln' ter fetch women jbuck de auto horu, but but Now, .look here. Mulls' Harry, you' ealm't speck me ter sIkii uwuy mah rights." Too Much For tho Distance. Ituclug men tell a story concerning un overanxious horse owner nnd a par ticularly conscientious rider. The horse owner had Issued full orders as to the way u horse was to be ridden In a com ing r.u-e to a small negro boy, the only rider lie could secure. The orlglual or dets th.Mi were added to, with provi sions lor all sorts of emergencies, until the Jockey became bewildered. "Look here, boss," the boy broke lu nt last, "dls yere race Is only ono mile. r hain't do all you dona told me In Just sue mile." Congregation Votes Almost Unanimously to Clean Up the Town. "If you kick a dog, l'o noticed he always howls," said Hev. Mr. Hubs ford, pastor or the Mnrshlleld Haptlst church last evening, when addressing a large congregation "If you kick a dog again, he howls the louder. Some people object to these sermons, thinking they wilt hurt nusiness. i snv to you the only business they will hurt Is the business of the brothels, and 1 mean to do thnt.. 1 have nev er at any time In my lire been a nuu.led minister, nnd do not now pose as one. Ah long as I remain in this pulpit, my voice shall go out lu the Interests of humanity, because humanity Is God's." The local lodge of Odd Fellows cume in n body, about forty strong, nnd occupied tho front seats, mak ing n splendid nudlence tilling every part of tho house. Degree of Hon or members were present. After speaking Introductory words of wel come lo tho lodges who were the guests for the evening the pastor oc cupied it few minutes lu empltasi.ing the points lu the sermon of Inst Sun day against which he said some peo ple had raised some obJectlotiB, These were lu the main: "The saloon Is the worst enemy of the working man wo have. The bo clal evil of Chicago Is alarmingly bad, but the social evil of Mnrshlleld Is as bad lu proportion to the population as Chicago. " can stand on this llnptist church and throw stones which will hit sev eral houses which nre used for bro thels. They tell us the Inmntes of the Moats on Front street have moved. Whore have they moved to? Their "Hitting" Is only tempornry nud as soon as the grand Jury Is through they will all come back again the flame ns ever. "The problems of tills city are grave nud serious. The open hostility to the churches nnd the work of Chris tian advancement Is appalling. I have stood on the street nnd heard the conversation of school girls In the grammar grades that would make u reprobate blush. Young men of this town have the making of u liv ing as a side lino, while their main line is the proving upon young girls nnd women. Then when they get to gether tliey talk nud laugh of their continents. "One-fourth of tho operations, per formed upon married women are iniide necessary by the terrlblo dis eases contracted by the husbands. One-fourth of the children born blind are born so because of the sin of their fathers. "A yuiiug man, who had contracted a disease, married a young woman, nud In twelve months slio died. He married again nud In 1 1 mouths this wife died. A physician said that Hint young mun could destroy u thousand! women If he had the right chance. ' Think of the torture that comes upon j our young girls, think of the sorrow and death which conies to their off-1 hprlligs, itmi-ii-s OF HAXDOX .. ..I... I... .1... U.... .... 'I'. .1,1 I... Aeils III I iij-iiji-im - "i ",i The Wiii-Iii. Mrs. W. J. Culbertson, of Pnr kersburg. died In tills city nt i! o'clock tills morning. She was brought to the city In an uncon scious condition from which slio nev er rallied. Tuefldav the young son of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. K. Anglln. while play lug on the school grounds, had the misfortune to break his shoulder blade. SCOTLAND, THE LAMn OF SONG AND SCENERyj "LEARN ONE THING EVERY DAY" t I.' Ti-nnilimlil. of Tim MlltliU. . .... .4. . . -...r... 1 l. I r rt -1- 'l'.inilftlil (ipett'iiil IlilllllUI "I VI. I. . . v..u"iw. .,..,(. last week and will assist his broth er in his law office, he being an ex pert stenographer. The new residence of II. C. nip pel, in West llandou. is rapidly Hearing completion. George W. Owen, a well known liimhermuu of this city, and F. G. Floraiu, late or llellliighani, Wash., huve taken over the llandou Heights real estate business. . 'Could iiuythlug be more sordid,. more lleudlsh than for a man to ex ploit nud live off the bodies of women ! for the greed of gold! This. I say, i Is a man's question, not u woman's I uestlon. A woman's consent does not make It Justlllable. Oh. tho bestiality of u man that will despoil Innocence to gratify a foul lust! There Is no Hell too deep nud no' Hell too hot for such a scoundrel, i Our God' Is not a numhy pamby Pnpa." but a God of Justice and righteousness and He will see to It that Justice Is meted out. i Itev. Hassford then went on with the sermon for the evening, lie gave lis his solution tho idea of the pre- MMitinu rntuer than the cure. "We hove learned that to "swat tho lly' Is far bettor than to try to euro typhoid finer To kill tho rats Is better than to light tho bubonic pluguc. The good Samaritan did a noblo deed when he went down on the Jerlco road and helped that poor man back to the hospital, alter he had been wuylald by robbers. Hut ho should have gone further and no tilled the police, that others might not be in Jeopardy from the sumo source. Clirlstlnnlty Is not merely a "Ited Cross" society to help human ity, It Is not merely to pull 'hunting brands from the lire,' but It is to help put out the lire Itself. Its work Is to make It easy to live right and hard to live wrong. "Some of you fellows have been nr gulug that the social evil Is a neces sity. 1 say that Is u dirty lie. Any man wio maintains that position is a scoundrel and projects a vile slan der on tho womanhood and manhood of our land. How about It, Mr, Married mutt, did you llnd It neces sary? How about It Mr. Unmarried man, do you dare stand up and say It necessary? You agree with mo I know If you have n spark of real man hood lu you. "Our duty is to hate this evil. Not simply to talk about It and say: "Is n't it too bad?" but to beo to It that our city council cleans up and then keeps It clean. What wo need Is nn old fashioned hatred for sin. How long shall wo hobknob with theso lep rous libertines? How long shall wo hide our bonds in the sand of ig norance and think thoro Is no ovll? How long shall we maintain this bl lenco? How long shall we damn tho woman and receive tho leprous man with open arms? "Oh. men of Mnrshlleld, ralso your heads and listen to what I say. You owe It to your families, you owo It to your city, you owe It to your God and to yourselves, to quit this silence; you iiiu't avoid your responsibility lu this matter and you are a coward If you try to. "You have now tho bare facts, what will you do with them? Can you be un honorable momber of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows or (TLLIXGS OF COIJUIhM-:. Coos County Xews ns Told by The Vnlley Sentinel. Mrs. K. X. Hurry of Hrewstcr Vnl ley recently celebrated the fiftieth an niversary of her birth by entertaining a party of neighbors and friends. Varmints are creating havoc among sheep In llrowster Vnlley. 10. N. Harry reports tho loss of ten lambs. The Coqullle Vnlley Creamery com pany Is now making one thousand pounds of butter per day, average.. It only churns three times u week nt present, but will commence churning every day with the advent of May. Mrs. W. O. Hrnudln got as fur as Mnrshlleld on her way to Kansas, and decided to return to her homo in Co qulllo and wnlt for butter weather. Her friends are congratulating her, for hint she gone on she and her three small children would have been on the Speedwell on the recent trying trip when the vessel met with a mishap City Itecorder Lawrence bus been nn Odd Fellow In good standing for forty yenrs, the anniversary of Ids Initiation into tho oreder having oc curred last Saturday. Smith (c Speers have succeeded C. J. Prnilley In the blneksmlthlng busi ness on Second street. Mrs. O. L. Wllloy of Fnlrvlew wns lu the city on Monday. .Mr. nud Mrs. Wllloy came to the coast a couple of months ago nud brought the llnsklus place or .'ISO acres nt Fnlr vlew. A deal was consummated whereby II. L. Carl becomes tho owner or the stock, business nud good will or the Coittllle Furniture company. Mr. Ilurtseu will remain In Coiullle for tlio time being, nt least. Wlekhnm & Moon expect it seven pnssenger Cadillac to arrive here on the next, boat for service on the Co-quIllo-Myrtle Point stngo route. KIDS 2.- PCX IIICAD Cios Hay Taxpayer Wants Ascsui Thrift tu Get All on (lie Hull. The Coqulllo Sentinel says: As sessor T. .1. Thrift, front long ser vice In this absolutely necessary cause, has become Indifferent to the uuiucrniiB appeals from certain seemingly down-trodden constitu ents but one received front Coos liny this week excited his sympathy. It came by post nud is us follows: "My Dear .loff: Hero 1 am ugaln with another kick. I notice m personal properly Is nssed for ?lr nud for which you huve charged up . i.i. ,miv jou Know i uve hi tue country, and not lu town, nnd I feel there must bo un error. With last year's uusossniont wo hud live kids, nnd If you want to tax them as personal property nt$2fi uplece I want to call your attention to the fact wo hnvo another one this your to put on tho roll. So hoping to hear from you soon with n rebate I lemaln your frlond." PLAX TUX MILK CM'H ('uqiilllo Sportsmen to INtabllsli Itciidc.wiiis on llolcnmb Place. Tho coqulllo Hontlnol Bays: "A meeting of several representa tive citizens will be held nt the rooms of the Ko-Keol Club to form nn outing club to be known us tho Coqulllo Ten-Mile Club, the Inten tion being to puiehase front 11. W. llolcomb a tract of laud In tho northern part o fthe county s a place of rendezvous during tho fsh iug nnd hunting sonsoiis. Mr. J. J. Stanley has been Instrumental in forming tho club, which will bo In corporated under the state Inws with n capital stock of $2000, di vided Into shines of $100 each. Tho stock has been Bubst-rtued, w(th the exception of a shnro or two, and there will bo no troitblo lu got tlng this, Tho tract comprises 10 acres on Ton Mllo Lake, ono of tho best hunting and fishing sections of the const country, nnd tho price Is $l.-i00. Tho club will probably erect a comfortnblo lodge near tho edge of tho lake during the coming suniiuer." the Degreo of Honor and maintain your bolf respect as a citizen and "pass by on tho other side," and not net upon this Important matter? As ninny here ns fnvor the cleaning up of our city absolutely, as I have advocated, Stand to your feet!" Thero wns a spontaneous responso. Only two or three men remained seated. iff -, v ltliwmM Xii. 1. ItOltKItT ItrilXS' COITAtil.. (Copyright, HJlll. by The Associated Newspaper School, Inc.) poems took the people U tan Kvodoiio read tliem. it. ... ,. FKW poets singing In dlnlect be come, world famous. This Is true for the simple reason that u dlnlect poet Is likely to be locnl to write or local things--to avoid tho universal. Hut lliilierl Hums "poor Hums," us we think of htm was tho exception. Who does not know "Auld Lang Syne" ami nil thnt It menus? Or who has not said to himself lu bis own way, "A man's a man for u' that?" Hubert Hums could not help hut lie it poet of the people - (he "peas ant poet." Ho was born close to tho soil of Scotland. On January -Ti, t7i!, he opened his eyes lu a small cottage about two miles from Ayr, lu Scotland. His father was only n small rainier, nud Hubert got very little education, but lots or hard work. However, lie managed to learn to read, and used to curry his bonks Into tho fields with him to snatch u few moments' reading during tho day. At mealtimes he sal with a spoon lu ono hand nud u book lu the other. Ho liked best (lie bal lads of Scotland- the old songs of the minstrels. Hut In ITS I he went to Irvine In leuiu the trade of it flax-dresser. ud It wns here thnt ho Indulged two habits Hint clung lo him all tho ji'Kt of his lHe -drinking nud full ing lu love. For the poet wns a boon companion nt u fenst ami a gient hcnrthrcakor--hut his own heart was broken also many times. Ills fortunes foil very low lu 1 TSC, nud lie Intended to sail for t lu; West Dulles, there to try lo bet tor them. Hut his first volume of poetry pioved to bo such it great success thnt he did not go. Ills SPECIAL WORK III fflllMTIfil C I U i i innm i ii im I m r r 4 9 m m mr V W I Prof. Schaefer, Oregon Univer sity, Praises Domestic Sci ence and Manual Training. Dr. Joseph Schnofer r Oregon University delivered an nddress on "IMucutloniil Futures" to u fairly largo audience af the high school auditorium Friday night. Tho program wns opened by n piano solo by Miss .Mary Kruso, which was oxcollontly rendered and ovokod much pralBo for Miss Kruso, Supt. Tledgen made a fow open- , lug remarks lu which ho told what i tho real work of tho Mothers mid i Teachers' Club wus. Ho said that Its work Is to radlnto a proper In fluence to tho children and to at tempt to rofornt tho public school system. Dr. Schnofor wns thou Introduced nnd delivered n titosl interesting nd dresB on the subject of education. The following Is the substance of his address: "Whon I nm asked to address it meeting In any town, and nut given my cholco of subject, I invariably ehooso 'l-Mucntlon.' "I Choose this theme, first, bo causo education is tho greatest thenio on which I can spenk; sec ondly, because, lu tho work I atn In, I am naturally more interested in education than in anything olso." In conclusion, ho said: "I welcome the practlcnl studies which have como Into most of our schools. Domestic science, manual training, etc., should bo Introduced into nil the schools. "noys should bo taught at least ono practical trndo. "When ono Is trained onlv to ono thing, that thing Is llablo to fail him, and thou ho finds himself starving, "Our ediicntlon should teach tho pupil tho power of nditptntloii. tionlus Is nothing nioro or less tlinn the power of ndoptntlon to changing fiivtronmonts." Following tho lecture, the Parent-reachors' Club hold u brlof sobslon, rending the constitution and by laws and arranging for another meotlng May 2. it. ... i.l vlted to l-Mliibursh. wh.fl ciynu the Hon or ih0 hour M Hut nil this did nut bring Ma hi iiiui'ii muni:. finally In i;jj j, got a position iih excise officer, j un mu fvnin went on, and ne iti iii-i nun wiiui-r ill llliumipitlffll friends drew away from tlm v. only companloiiM were those of uincsi Classes. 4At last, on July J. t79fi d.t,.. that he was dying. He wrm M . twelfth to his toiiBln for iht leu of fifty dollars, to sate him fret passing ins last (luyi In Jin. fl- died on tho twenty-first of Jilt i . in- The Hums cnUnee nr Art ! reverentl) piescrvcil as a nnuAl to the poet. Here In the lltttroc:fl where he wiih born, and btrt rfl to be found ninay mcmenloi uxM elated with his lire. Thtirot.btl: or clay ny Hums' father, li i rift for those who love tho nifmorjt the "peasant poet." Hvcrv day a different humiab terest story will appear Id Hi 'limes. Vou ran get a ueanmiiu tngllo leproiliictloa of tie Vv picture, with five others, eqnill; t! tractive. 7 by 7'4 Inches la r with this week's "Mentor," Inku Mentor" a well known amtortj covers the subject of the plm nud stories of the week. HmIm of The Times nm! "The Jlnt will know Ait, Literature, llUtw Science, and Travel, and o qiilslte pictures. On sale t Tit Times oftlce. I'rho 10 cents. Wrt todav to The Tltncn for hoolWU plaining The Associated ..eW School plan. THE PEOPLE'S P Thn Times will 1)8 pleutd M 1 Hsh letters from Its readeri ca il questions of publlo Jntercit. W lottor must bo signed bf tburli. and so far as posilblo b Itmltei 200 words. In publUhlns the 1 tnrs It mtiRt bo undorstood tbt TU T-imna rtnng not Indorse tbe tIi' pressed therein; It li impll' u nnU fnr tho VOldnB Of dllfft"! opinions on all questions & tho public welfare. Tin: ciivN' OKKC50N CITY Cluuglng that her husband "cruelly, Intentionally and wickedly" compelled her to live With Ills parents. Nollle Ilnrti-nml has filed a suit in tho circuit court for divorce from Arthur Hertrand. OREGON dlTY T. J. Gary, county school superintendent, bus been offerod tho presidency of a normal KClinnl Mint la in 1... nalnll. llshed lu Portland and is consider-! ins mo oner. iii,kii rorxnfflot ii.ili riMninu Iteferrlng to the new Pj heating franchise drwn for ,, w. S. Cliatuller. no et . mltted to the A jfc hereby declares that he Jeiwoi Chandler to tho,riIii first real city bidlder. ThDa .WIUBliiieiii. 'v Coos Hay country. itmw This enterprise we "'",, the fu.ulninei.tul reason for W munition of large for unet. W. 8. Chandler "out porsuaduil to nuei-. -- ' . ( oration, this franchise BjllW prise, tho noma of V m & will never die In the Com try but shnll be re;""4alj nn.i Immortalized as WV.rtorott """. ... n.. iw.tu-een !"'", . uiv uiug """".,,: unit aaa " cruel ...edloclvlllzlng Pg,effflH modem future. ?', pot o uv.in.ivm for all tump t" .. You will ho a ""'? fittl rnmalnder of our local m You wlH niake fM'nll8Slo?j. next sopieniuc. - (he -....r.inn nlinrter Ior.. . u.hW Murshfleld that will J " m0 and the Coos liny co "Wf u, ft first cities and oca" '"'W clflc Coast and t vertised. every ' That win ei' ' Uiinr at a 4r privately owned dollar at -of Interest tha ca n i ,g come hero and 12 f7illdecr year, at tno '" 'd aussf 1 every form of taxes nu gnd p IntewatB of every riffl, osw.ti.o.uboaSgralejl; The Coos Day Jlnw J enterprise. jc'H ."jr"-' trade, or want help. W