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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1913)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1913 EVENING EDITION. Knrmww j COOS BAY TIMES II. C. MAI.ONHY DAN H. MAI.ONKV Kdltor and I'uli. .Vows Kriilur The Favorite Poet's C Official ViK'i- of Coos County. OITK'IAI Ol I'AI'l.lt OK Til 10 CITV MAKSIIKIKM). Entered at tho postofflce at Mar3h Held, Oregon, for transmission through the mulls as second cluM mall matter. OMKTIME since, Captain T. J. Mnrgcnn organized a "Favor ite Poofs Club," among a num ber of Coos Hay lovers of the lilting music of poetry. Each member Is requested to choose n favorite poem from n favorite author, which will he published for the purpose of stimu lating the sturdy poetry and Increas ing the blessings that the beauty of poetry contributes to our common place lives. It Is proper and Iltttng that the in splrcr of the club's organization should make the llrst contribution, which he has chosen from Sir Walter Scott's "llukeby." ' n riii iorsi Tfl rirHirmMHMiwifOTWiHVfff"iwnhi i twtbbej&shhium r- Mb bnw mm u . "-" "w i k A J a in GET HUTU At USl UK M SUltSCItll'TION ItATKS. DAILY. flnn vdtir IC.OO Per month t .'.' . '.". .nTT WKHKIA'. One year $1.30 When paid strictly In advanco Mie ubscrlptlon price of the Coos Cay Times Is $G.OO per year or $2. BO foi nix months. Dedicated to the servlco of the people, that no good eause shall lacK champion, and that evil shall i-'. thrlvo unopp 'soil. Address all communications to COOS HAY IIAIIjY TIMKS. Mm lif lold : : : : : : : Orcco III (Selected by Capt. Mncgenn from I. : MODS. Hokeby," by Sir Waller Scoll.) that d'Aitniix. The gnrden we till In the spring, tra la. (Jives promlic of many n feed. It causes a mortal to sing, tra la. And wait for tomatoes to spring, tra la, Hut nothing comc up but a weed. And that's what I mean when I miy or i sing, "Don't bank on the garden we dig In tho spring," Tra In la la la. etc. THIS Is garden won titer. The sun Is shining from u clear blue Mky and the robins are singing In the tree. It Is incut to place the oun lomnt onion In the mellow crust of Mother Earth and conllno the pris tine pea In Its dusky sepulchre, to spring forth In vast vernal verdure. Tolstoi said no man had lived who had not tilled the ground and mad) It brnr his needs. Thero Is no doubt something In this, rinrdenlng Is good for the con stitution. It aids appetite and on eouragcw a certain rugged Indepen dence that harks back to primitive man. It tends to reduce the cost of living and the size of the wslst band. It Is one form of exorcise that boars coupons. Here In the Coos Hay country ev oryone should huve a garden, whe ther It is as Idg us your hat or the new S. I right ofway. It's really wonderful what can be done, tneiely by an amateur, vvlfh a chunk of (Mil and a package of seeds. We hope the school children will have a chance at it (Ids year. Somehow gardening ghes one a mote Intimate lolutloiislili) with nature, and a healthier view or lift-, nnd thou I'robubly It will rain today. Novel mind, rain Is excellent for tho gat-don. Hall thy cold and clouded boa in, l'alo pilgrim of tho troubled skyl Hall, through tho mists that o'er thee stream, J.end to thy brow their sullen dye! How should thy pure nnd peaceful eye Untroubled, view our scenes below, Or how n tearless beam supply To light a world of wnr and wool II. Fair Queen! I will not blame thee now, As once by (Irotu's fulryslde Each little cloud that dlmm'd t by brow Did then nn angel's beau ly hide, And of the shades 1 then could chide, Still are the thoughts of m omory dear, Eor while a softer strain 1 tried. That hid my blush and calm'd my fear, III. Then did I swear thy ray serene Was form'd to light some 1 oncly dull, lly two fond lovers only seen Uelleeted from the crystnl well, Or sleeping on their mossy cell, Or quivering en the lattice bright, Or glancing on their couch to t oil, How swiftly wanes the summer night! Mrs. 0. H. P. Belmont Says English Suffragette Meth ods Will be Introduced. C?.mS2X2DX233!ENEZ3E Tomorrow Last day of Ur V l''l I'ivm to Com Hit TIiiiw I LONDON. April 2i. In n state ment today .Mrs O. II. 1 Ilelmont. of New York stated that tho militant methods of the suffragettes of Hug land will be Introduced In New York If that city falls to awake to tho cause of suffrage. The release of a license of .Mrs. Eminallne I'unkhurst. the suffragette leader, was extended today for a week as a result of the visit to her by the governor of llol loway Jail and the olllclal doctor. ItAS.MfSSEXS SELL Ol'T. TIIU EDJTOit'S JWVOltlTK. THE CIHTIC. My father says the paper somehow ain't got up Just right. He finds a lot of fault with It when he reads It at night. He says there ain't a gol dtitn thing in It worth while to read. And that it doesn't print the kind cf stuff the people need. lie tosses It aside and says It's strictly "on the bum" Hut you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn't come. He reads shout the weddln's and h snorts like nil git out. He toads the social doin's with a in net derisive shont. He says they make the papers for the wlinmen folks alone. He'll read about the partus and he'll fume and fret and grosnj Ho says of Information It does not contain a crumb, But you ought to hear him holler when tlie paper doesn't come. He's alwn llrst to grab It and he -nds It plumb clear through. lie doesn't miss an Item or A want ad that Is true. He says: " They don't know what w e want, them durit newspaper 1 in going to take a day some time nnd go and put "em wise. It sometimes seems nn though they must be deaf nnd blind and dumb Hut you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn't come. A deal was consummated Satur day whereby Uasmusscn Ilros. sold their saloon business to T. W. Mow. of Portland, possession to be given in about twenty days. The ltusinus sens have been In business In Han don for sixteen ycais. - Handon World. I'OII ItEXT- Ing rooms, lag rooms. I'liiiiNbcd lioiiM'koop Ihiqulre at dressmak :ii:i South llrotulvvuy. A man's children arc nearly ulwnjs well trained If his wire tines It. Hlches linvo wings. This Is the subtle moral to be learned from Hi eagle on our coins. Uw month and ,0 ,as , of the ' Bazar's Gigantic Closing Out Sale This clay or never again will you be able to buy the bargains of your life in Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Fur nishings. Almost given away. Come, hurry, for Wednes day is the last day. LANGIIORNC & LUTZ Sales Mgrs. ID n n Store Open henirjj ?'JtlliJVUX&Xkrt'JttXT smaBHBsmsaamBmssimmsss -THE: H- - WITH THE TOAST AND THE I (jood i:vi:xix! When one works for some thing lie believe to be right, be knows that every hour will In crease the chances of his tri umph, ror he believes that h.-uk or (ruth stands Uod with an arm strong enough to bring victory to his side.- William .1. Hryau. WIIEX LII'M IS Yor.VtJ When life Is young And hope is high. When the sunshine's gold And blue the sky, A man may slug No need to try When life Is young And hope Is high. When life Is old And hope Is dying, When the skies are gray And tho wind's a-slghlng, Tho song man slugs Is woith Hie trying When lire lH old And hope Is dying. IVy Lillian Lauferly. All women who pose are not mod els. -M-U- 1'olltlcs is a good game, hut n mighty poor biislnohs. Some spinsters are so timid Hint thehy would Jump at a proposal, they would Jump at a proposal. , , , -tt-M- A drunken man will tell you ev erything ho knows but what's tho use? And some men like to talk to themsolvos because they like an ap preciative audience. One way to keep tho boys on tho farm Is to Install a motor to turn the grindstone, taWstiftslswimtterwiit 1 f!? llmUiiVMIL - - I iti1 "- inwuww ' K i r M mm in I wwms up' i ninsmsilll nil Wti CHERUBS IN ART d tf 1 Q IP I r- zttt7- -1 5are aid oure Everywhere ' "LEARN ONE THING EVERY DAY" i S L fJ L ,Jr.v n xix -r . i-niSkTixsl&IKmi : . --wfl y your car a rougiij under cross all condit'ors. country dn.e No. 2. Angel, by Fra Bartolommeo Copyright,' 1913, by The. Associated Newspaper School, Inc. THE FIXUP TWO STOUKS. Marshfield North Bend Save Money on Your Next Suit at, Either Store StiVKUAL of the greotest of Ital ian in lists hove boon monks. This Is not at nil surprising, if ono rocnlls the encouragement given to art by tho patronage of tho Church from the very llrst. fntll after tho middle of the fifteenth ctvatury. books were senrco. They weiT a luxurv tiiat tlie rich only could afford. Hut much that nowadays would be taught by books was In thobo days taught the unlearned by means of the pic tures with which tho churches were freely decorated. The Church was not slow to grasp the value or this educational agency, and wo should doubtless huvo much less or the work or Italian artists hud they not boon cuied for by tho churches for which they wero painted. And thereforo, when a girted brother becatuo asso ciated with any or these monastic or ders, it was usually Impressed upon him that ho would best serve the interests and Increase tho fnnio of his brotherhood by continuing in his vocation as artist. The times In which Fra Hartolom meo lived wero troublous ones, Horn In 1175, ho reached young manhood Just In time to tako sides In tho con flict that raged about tho groat figure or Savonarola. Savonarola was one or tho greatest leadors, preaeliors, pa- irwiB, mm norenco una ever seen. Savonnrola preached that thero ought to bo a purillcutlon ot tho lire mor al as well as civic or tho citizens. Ho urged them to dress more so berly to put asldo their gewgaws to simplify and deepen their lire. Ho asked thorn to bring these things -anything that might Interfere with the purity of their lives to tho great square, there to make a bon fire of these vanities. Swayed bv tho elonuoneo of tho speaker, Fra Har tolommeo brought all his studies of the human body and some or his palutlugs or secular subjects. He re solved to devote himself to painting religious subjects from that time ror wurd. Hut not all tho artists were sim ilarly affected by Savonarola's preaching. Indeed, closo friends often disagreed nbout It. Albertll nelll. Savonarola'H artist rrlend. took the side or tho enemies or Snvouaro la. The estrangement which this dir fereiuo of opinion brought nbout seems not to huvo continued ror very long. The struggle In which Savonarola bad engaged was not n passlvo ono. It was n struggle or greed against patriotism n struggle or tho Medici and a popo who hoped to add Flor ence to his temporal dominions against a man whose desire It was to give his city bettor laws and higher luiucipios 01 living, ab orten hnp pons, wrong seemed to triumph. Sa vonarola was strangled and his body burned. Fra Hnrtolommeo did not desert tho cause ho had espoused. Ho took part In the defonso of tho monastery or Savonarola, San Marco, ngnlnst the mob that stormed tho place crying for tho blood of Savonarola, nut lio did not vow that woro ho dollvorod nllvo from tho mob, ho would enter a monastery. Thus In tho courso of time, he donned tho rabo of n monk, thinking to give up his work as a painter. Hut. encouraged by tho ab bot, ho was induced nftor an Inter val again to tako up his brushes. During tho remalndor or his lire ho painted many pictures, some or which nro consldored tho treasures or tho galleries or Kurope. Kvery day a different human in terest story will appear in Tho limes. You can got a beautiful In tagllo reproduction of this picture, with five others, equally attractive, 7 by OV. inches In sl?e. with thu week's "Mentor." in "Tho Montr..." a well known authority eovors the subject; of tho pictures and stories of the week. Headers or The Times and "Tho Mentor" will know Art. Literature. History, Science, nud Travel, and own exquisite pictures. On sale at Tho Times office. Price ten cents. Write today to The Times for booklet explaining The Assocluted Newspaper School plan $1415 a StuJebakor you fool self-confid.nno in Whether on the paved streets of Marshfield or in throucli mud and sand, you know you will get there quickly and safely, Th's cr fidence is a part of the STUDEBAKER, Evorv Studebakor owner HAS th's confi dence a confidence bred in the strenqth, tho powor, the wondeiful cwsMictfli of the Studebakor cars, The Studebaker "35" Laid Down In Marshfield This six-passenger car commands this confidence in the same degree as a car costing double this price, Because it is Studebaker built, true to the Stude baker tradition in every line and every part, Ride in the Studebaker "35," Study its construction, You will know it is a Studebaker through and through, Such a car a Studebaker "35"-for SI4 o in Marshfield will be a revelation to you as to what Studebaker means, We invite comparison of the Studebaker with cars selling for $1000 more, You will marvel, too, at the completeness of this car, A more perfectly equip ped car has never been produced, Everything that you could ask for is on w car, nothing left to buy electric self starter, electric lighting, speedometer, dou ble ventilating wind shield, electric horn, Jiffy curtains, demountable runs, me Irons, Demonstrations at Your Convenience Phone 34J, ISAAC R. TOWER Front Street. Studebaker Representative. THE GUNNERY. Marslifield. phone 3tX