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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1913)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, May 23, 1913 EVENING EDITION. T "t I A. Smith Lumber & Mfg. Co. RETAIL DEPARTMENT LllKlt. WT" SNaiiKS, MOULDINGS, 8A8II AND DOOIIS. ROOFING PAPER, ETC. Ti: FUEL HI Mi IN TWO IJV USING OUR WOOD. fcoNK l- 1Ha SOUTH IMlOAmVAY JLOMDOJ "LEARN ONE THING EVERY DAY" luy Your Meats at the INION MEAT MARKET nd You Will AlwaVfe Have Pure Wholesome Meats. 'Phone 58 to See and Smell f our rousts on tho tnblo Is u ml also ii'iiii""!!""! niini. iif It s to know thu rent Joy of t ami in ih '" "!".-. iivuii m purk or voul, tlio result Is .....! fMt illlll fllH W. V t f as.siiri'ii "iiu iui iiuai. ,.' .iiiiiht. mill you'll wIbIl It unday ovoryilay. SIIFIELR CASH MAHKHT. FOURIER BROS. (Mil -Telephones North Rend l J Two Market til IE NEW earner SPEEDWELL CAPT. If. ROSENBLATT, Master. Sails for San Francisco From Coos Bay Sunday, June 1. NIK SPEEDWELL la speedy and linn excellent passenger accom.J ItlluiiH. lingo clean anil iilry rooms uiul electric lights ami i For freight and nnssnuc. nimlr. F. IMnbrook (. Tltlo (iu a runt co aud Abstract Co., BIlMII" Sun In Mm Inn Rldg., Kan Francisco. Marshfield. FAST AND COSLMODlOUfl It earner Re don do KfiiliM-il with wireless and submarine bell JLS FROM SAN FRANCISCO FOR COOS BAY MONDAY, MAY 26, AT 3 P. M. Mil I'Mflenwr Hefcervatlotis From Ran Francisco Must He Made at M Hfo Building, or Lombard street Tier 27. All reservations must lio taken up SI ho lira before stilling. INTKR-OCBAN TRANSPORTATION CO. NK 44 C. F. McOEOnOE. Agent. EQUIPPED WITH wireless (teamship Breakwater ALWAYS ON TIME. IMMi 1'KOM PORTLAND MAV 25 AXI) 80; JUNE I, , 1 1, 21, I AM) 21) AT 8 A. M. I.IX(! FIIO.M COOS HAY MAY 22 AXI) 27; .1UXK J, , 11, 1, S 21 AXI) 2(1. ki'l mi sale to nil IXstcrn polntN nnil Infornintlon ns to routes mill rates cheerfully furnished. Mf Muln H.i.L. 1. u STERLING, AKent. L S. ALLIANCE EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS fAILS FROM MARSHFIELD FOR PORTLAND SATURDAY, MAY 24, AT 2 P. M. ROUND TRIP, $18.50 piEGTINQ WITH THE NORTH BANK ROAD AT PORTLAND Me 41 NORTH PACIFIC OTEAMSHIP COMPANY. O. F. McQEORGK, Agent. K JtKCOHl) PHOTOGRAPHING AHSTRACT COMPANY "io pnuiogrnpuic copies or all records or i;ooa uoumy 10 uuic, ilfartfl ft Cl.t,... A l.- Infiomnllftll VnlnHflf --.- u4 mico, iireaeui owiieru, or uuy uiucr ihiuuiwiium ..... ..o RivrlStnte Iur'8"ea on short notlco. """ "I'l'lUSi 117 Nortll I'TOnt t., iUlirblllluiu. I iiuiio ui W. J. RUST, Manager QUICK WORK. OR PROMPT WORK, ' ruR G000 WORK, phone the old reliable 1 Bay Steam Laundry ys deliver the noods. M7-J Marshfield !V Auto Service eor,il T"ll"''. Proprietors. r "filers n niu., u-i ai fter 12. 2C0L, Right Cafe. -rsniield. Oregon. ClassWeaving pwniptly done at Peer's Rag Carpet Factory " ,uu a1 Montana Street. "' North Bend, Or. Auto Line Marshfield & North Bend Cars leavo every 20 minutes from 7 a. m., to 7 p. m.; from 7 p. m. to 12 o'clock every half. Fare 15 cents ono way, round trip 25 cents. Commutation books, 20 rides, $2.00. Cnrs leave Chandler Hotel, Marsh field and North Bend News Co., In North Bend. GORST & KING, Props. Singer Sewing Machines We have them lor rent or for Bale. Machines Repaired. Supplies and Needlos for Sale. W. J. RITZ. 131 Park Ave. Marshfield. Phone 280-X. New and Second Hand Furniture sold on the installment plan. HARRiNOTOXr" DOYLE & CO., 802 Front St. Phone 840-L Marshfield, Or. o c t , ' -. .-a. "' " " iwi i v, n S W A T l Uy Ur. Frank Crane No. 5. THE HOl'SKS OF I'Altl.lAMEXT. Copyright, 1013, by The Associated Newspaper School, Inc "W IIKUE Ih my coumIii, the I'rlnco or Wales?" Tlilu u'nn tlin flf.niinlrllltf cry of KIiik John of Frnnrc, whoso (iU.immi men nati necn int to roiu by the 8000 soldlors of Kdwnrd the lllnek Prince 'nt the battle of Pol tiers In infill, ono of the most umnzltiK battles In the world's his tory, lllniself hard pressed, King John surrendered and was taken prisoner to the rnnquorlUK prince's tent1, where hu wns received as a subject would receive a sovereign. The prince maintained thnt his vic tory was but the outcome of chance or duo to nn overpowering provi dence thnt no human valor could .iint.Mtiift 1tiiuiHnir fni 111 tit nil . w. i.w.i.u. , "n. v. - elaborate meni, the prince stood be hind bis eiinir, waited on nun, mni refused to ent as being unworthy In ult nl tin. mini n tnlilu with so Illustrious n monnrch. Arriving In England with his prisoner, tno Black Prince, In quiet dress and rut n umnll linrun pnlllrntttfift Htrnngoly with King John, who was clothed In royni purple, upon a great whlto wnrhorse. The wholo iiniiiilnlldii nf l.niiiliin iiKHnmhlotl to greet both conqueror and conquer ed, nnd King Edward III came out to receive King John ns If ho had been a visiting monnrch Instead of n vanquished rival and prisoner or war. Tlio climax or this cnlvalry wns tho Invlsh entertainment of tho French monnrch at tno English court. A splendid banquet wns given In Westmlnstor Hull nt which ho was the guest of honor, which wns one of tho most notable roasts over held In that historic edifice. Westminster llnll, originally pnrt of tho old royal palace of Westmlntcr. was bgun In 1007 by Rufus, son of Wllllnni tho Conqueror. It wns for merly tho seat of Parliament, and has witnessed ninny stirring, historic events. In It Parliament declnred tho throno of Edwnrd II. forfeited; another doposcd Hlchnrd II.; hore Charles I. wns tried nnd condemned; nnd n few years later Cromwell wiih tuilutcd ns Lord Protector. Today Westmlnstor Hall Is tho vestibule of tho Houses of Parliament, whero tho tho lawmaking body of England holds ."A gg"'!'!?-- - ji.10 '""'"n I nVJrJSvA" vast pile has been erected since 1840, end It hi one of tho llncst examples of Tudor architecture In existence. Extending for 040 feet along the bank of tho Thames, the Houses of Parliament cover eight acres, and contain 11 courts, 100 stairways, and 1100 apartments. Within nnd without they are adorned with more than 500 statues of sovcrclngs of Enslnud, members of royal nnd no ble families, and men who have been eminent In public life. Three Inrge towers rise above tho muln building, tho tallest, Victoria Tower, rising to a height of :t 1 0 feet. It Is through this thnt tho King enters on the opening nnd prorogation of Parlia ment. In the clock tower Is Big Ben, weighing 111 tons, ono of tho largest bells In England, whose tones can ho heard over most of London. Tho Interior decorntlnns nnd fur nishings of the llnuso of Parliament nro rich to the point of magnificence. Tho Ilo'ise of Lords, whore tho peers of England meet, contains nt one end the splendid throno of tho king, with tho throne or the Prince or Wales it Its right, and that or the king's consort at the loU. Tho House or Commons Is In n direct lino with the House or Lords, and tins the speakers chair at tho end oppnsltu to thnt occupied by the throno In tho latter hall. On the river sldu Is n broad ter race of stone, on which the members wnlk or sit and drink their tea. By day a ling on Victoria Tower, and u light by night In tho clock towor, Indicate that Parliament Is In ses sion. Every dny n dlfforent human In terest story will nppenr in The 'limes. You cnu get a beautiful In tngllo reproduction of this picture, with five others, equally attractive, 7 by lVi Inches in size, with this week's "Mentor." In "Tho Mentor" n well known authority covers the subject or the pictures nnd stories or tho week. Benders or Tho Times and "Tho Mentor" will know Art. Literature, History. Science nnd Travel, and own exquisite pictures. On sale at Tho TIiiich orflco. Price ten contB. Write today to The Times for booklet explaining The Associated Nowspapor School plnn if ten terriuie monsters came every spring to this country and nil summer long devoured the peo ple, chewing bnbles as we eat blnekberrlcs, biting off the heads of young men nnd sucking the blood of dnmscis, goring the aged to death and stalking about among us us u Hon nmottg the martyrs of the C'oloHsoum, wo should bo up mid doing, mllltln would march forth to give them bnttle, colonels would wnve Bwords. guns would belch mid no enthusiasm would be inching. Hut when thu monster Is umnll mid playful and common, we tct him rnvuge. lie doesn't somehow appeal to our imagination. Yet ho docs more harm, being 'on billion or so. thun any ten niiu- itaurs. polyphoniUHes or drngons lint ever posed In ti.e pages of tradition. He Is tlio common housefly. Although much bus been said limit him mid his dendllncss, the eiple nre not yet nllve to the nonnlty of his crimes. There nre liousands of kitchens where files itlll swnrni nnd Infect the food. Iiotisnnds or babies over whoso lips 'lies spread their poison, thousands of restaurants mid lunchcouuters where files nre busy nt the work of thinning out the human race. The muss of the people do not realize that the fly Is the dirtiest object known; so Inconceivably dir ty thnt' it Is difficult to write nbout It for publication. The fly Is the creature of the dungheap, the gnrlmgo can. nnd of all such unmentionable things. It Is from these vile places ho comes as he sails gayly Into your un screened window. He enters the Miuinii habitation londed down with the most deadly microbes. He Is a microbe sponge. Ills feet nnd legs mo covered with the seed of typhus. Ills back Is burdened with venom. He is far, far deadlier than tho spider. He Is n sort of n little flying rnttle sunke. He Is (he enemy of human lire. Screen your windows! ir you cannot get wire screening, use mo iqulto hnr. Screen your doors! Keep out the fly ns you would keep out the devil, Tor ho Is a devil. Swat the fly! Keep a fly swat ter for every room In tho liouso. Censo your game with tho fly. Stop conversation with your conipnuy and chnso thnt fly. Swat! Never ailnd knocking over tho vase or up- inning tno inmp. swat! Swnt "with a high hand and n strotched-oiit nrm." Swnt from the rising or the sun until the setting thereof. This Is no time for mercy or gentleness. The hind Is Invaded. Our enemies nre upon us. Tho hlnek typhoid rover brlgado ad vances. Kill, cntrnp, burn. Spnro not. But swat! 3THE NEW TEN Hi M You Auto Call Foote PHONE 14 1-J NIGHT AM) DAY Stand front of Blanco Billiard Parlor TWO NEW OARS After 11 P. M. Phono 2(ll).L Residence Phone .8-J. Careful Drivers -:- Oood Car PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY BENJAMIN OSTLIND, Consulting Engineer nnd Architect. Phono 103-L Marshfield, Ore. T M. wiuaiiT, J CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Estimates furnished on request. Plans and specifications furnished If desired. An honest Job guaran teed. Phono 124-R. JOEL OSTLIND, Piano Tuner and Repairer. 41b S. Sixth Street. Phono 103-L EltJi ItlLfclK UALLlNUElt Pianist and Teacher Reeldenco-Studlo, 237 So. Broadwaj Phone 18-L. W. . CHANDLER, Architect, Rooms 801 and 802, Coke Building Marshfield, Oregon. DR. W. MORROW, Dentist. 171 Grimes nulldlng, over Grand Theater. Office Phone 820. W M. S. TURPEN, ARCHITECT Marshfield, Oregon. DR. A. J. HENDRY'S Modern Dental Parlors. Wvi are equipped to do high clasi work on short notice at the very lowest prices. Examination free. Lady attendant. Coke Bldg., Opt Chandler Ho8l. phnnn 11M Have That Roof Fixed NOW See COltTHELL rnoxE.1171. FRECKLES Now Is the Time tit Get Rid or Thet.it Ugly Hpots, Thcro's no longor tho slightest need of feeling ashamed nf your freckles, as tlio prescription othlno doublo strength Is guaranteed to re move these homely spots. Simply got nn ounce of othlnn double strength rrom your drug gist nnd npply a little or It night and morning and you should soon see that even tho worst rrecklos have begun to disappear, whllo the lighter ones havo vanished entirely. It Is seldom thnt moro than an ounce is needed to completely clear tho skin and gain a beautiful clear com plexion. Be sure to ask for tho doublo strength othlne us this Is sold under guarantee of money back it it falls to remove freckles. Low In price, high In quality. Electric Irons We hare few second-hand Irons In good working condition nt 91.75. New irons, fIJ.50 up. Coos Bay Wiring Co. Phone 237-J 153 N. Broadway It Looks Good, Doesn't It. A corner In South Marshfield at $1100, when others around It are bringing $2000. I. S. KAUFMAN & CO. Try Tho Times' Want Ada. BANDON BREVITIES Events of Iiwcr Coqiilllc as Told by The Surf. A letter received yestordny from II. J. Crlppon, a former newspaper man, or Coos nnd Curry counties but who Is now with the San Diego Examiner, states that lie Is greatly Interested In our clty-by-the-scu mid has onlored the Surf In order that he can bottor watch our progress. Mrs. C'has. Wlckhar.i loR for Port laud Monday In response to a tele gram nnnounclug tho corlous Illness of her mother. Mrs. Luckoy. Contiactor Miller has Just complet ed one of the neatest and most artis tic bungalows uvor put up In Bnndon for Cnpt. John Anderson. Tho ex terior Is constructed entirely or rough lumber, but the unlquo design nnd elegant finish mnkea It vory attract ive mid homelike. Capt. MacClommnua, who, nbout a year ago wan innstor or tho Brooklyn brought tho Graco Dollar to this port on her last trip, taking the plaro or Capt. Foson who Is taking n short vacation. Travelers should exporlenco no dlr Ilculty in getting In or out or Bnndon. There nro nt the presont time no less than eight passongor bontB running out or Bnndon for up-river points nnd wo are told that Captain Rusioll Pantor It scon to put on still nnother boat vh Ich will bo tho fastest ovor scon on this river. In addition to this tho Transportation Company's now "Chnrm" will probably ho In commission In the course of tho summer. TRY a HACK of FLOUR of HAINES, nnd If It Is not satisfactory he will call and get It nnd return your money. From a Man's Point of View It used to bo said that news paper advertising held very lit tle Interest lor men, Thoy woro too busy and woio quite willing that their wives and mothers mid sisters should read advertise ments nnd attend to tho house hold shopping. That Is all different now. In the street nnd nt tho hotols wherever men meet you hear them chattlnir ubout tho new hats at So-mid5o's, or the smart hoots at a popular shop or the splendid and satisfactory sorvlco received at a woll-kuown storo. Many stores make a special effort to plan tholr merchandis ing so that men, busy, particular men, may shop conveniently, quickly, nnd bo suro not only of correct and Individual appurol, but . of painstaking, Intelligent and efficient store service That Is what appeals to a man. I'n-and-dolng men rind Just as much or valuable informa tion In the advertising pages of THE TIMES as women do. SENATOR SMITH GIVES COPY OF NEW ORKGOX LEGISLATION AND ATTORNEY OENEHAL'H OPINION UPON ITS LEGALITY. Editor Times: In response to many requests ror mi explanation or the provisions or the ten hour law enacted by tho hist legislature 1 herewith hand you u copy or the bill ns passed; nlso nn opinion from the Attorney General re garding sntue. lJespectfully, I. S. SMITH. AN ACT DccHrlng the public policy or tho State o.' Oregon to wage workers; to II x minimum hours or service In cer tain Injustices; permltttlng overtime of not to exceed three hours In any one day, conditioned upon payment therefor at the rnto of time nnd one hulf th j legulnr wago; providing for the enforcement of this net, nnd pre rcrlblnr, pcnnltles for the violation thereof. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OREGON Section 1. It Ih tho public, policy of the State or Oregon thnt no person shall ho hired, nor permitted to work for wnges, under any conditions or terms, for longer hours or days of service than Is consistent with his health and physical well-being, mid ability to promote the genoml wel fare by his Increasing usefulness ns u healthy mid Intelligent citizen. It Is hereby declared that tho working of miy person more than ten hours In ono day, In any mill, factory or nimiufncturlug establishment Is In jurious to tho physical health and woll-hoing of Hiieh person, nnd tends to prevent him from acquiring thnt degreo or intelligence thnt Is neees sary to make li 1 tit n useful and desir able citizen of the Slate. Section 2. No person shnll bo em ployed hi nny mill, factory or manu facturing establishment In this Htnte more thun ten hours In nny one dny, except watchmen nnd omployes when ongnged In tnnklng necesBnry repairs, or In cases of emergency whore life or property Is In Imminent dnngor. Provided, however, employes may work overtime not to exceed three hours in nny one dny. conditioned that payment bo mmlo far said over time nt the rnto ot tlmo nnd one half thu rcgulnr wago. Section II. Any omplnyor who shnll require or permit any person to work In nny of tho plnces montloncd In Section 2 of this act moro thnn the number or hours In said section pro vlded for, during nny day of twenty four hours, or who shall permit or suffer nny overseer, superintendent, or other ngent of nny such employer, to vlolato nny or tho provisions or this act. shall be guilty or a misde meanor, and upon conviction thereof shnll bo lined far such offense not less thnn llfty dollnra nor moro than five hundred dollars; provided, that each day's violation of tills net or any part thereof shall bo deemed a scparnto offense. Filed In tho olllco of tho Secietnry of Statu February 25, 1913. Honorable 1. S. Smith, Mnrshllohl, Oregon. My Doir Senntor: Yoiiih or the 12th Instant to tho Secrotury or Stnto In which von m. quest nn opinion or this olllco as to the nuiHiriiiiioii puiccq ny us on House Bill 38, tho smno bolng Chapter 102, Laws or 1013, has oqr consideration. Section 1 declares the policy or tho State mid Section 3 provides n pen alty far violation of tho net, and need no construction. Section 2, In tho opinion of this of llco, provides that no person shall bo employed In nny mill, factory or man ufacturing estnhllshiuont, more than ton hourH In nny ono day. Then there nro sovornl exceptions. (n) Watchmen, who may bo em ployed moro thnn ton hours; no re strictions seem to havo been placed upon that omploymont. (h) Employes whon engaged In making necessary repairs, or In case of omorgoncy whero llfo or proporty Is In omlnont dnngor. (o) There Is n provision thnt em ployes mny work ovortlmo not to oxceod threo hours In nny ono dny, upon condition that they bo puld far tho ovortlmo at tho rato or ono nnd ono-hnir tho rcgulnr wago. In my opinion employes ongaged In making necessary ronalrs niLMiinriv employed ovor time, would bo entitled io iimo unu ono-nnir tho same as em ployes working overtime Irregularly. However, I havo not tho tlmo to oxmnluo this thoroughly as to tho au thorities, hut It scorns to me that tho samo rnlo would npply to them, as to omploycH working overtime Irregular Very Blncoroly yous, A. M. CRAWFORD. Attorney Genoral. .?,'i,.,,..,.,,, TMkl' I'Voin Cow. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Mny 22. A steel umbrella rib. swallowed about four months ngo, was remov ed from tho side of a cow belong ing to .Martin Horn, a resldont of West Kolso. Tho cow unstained no suffering, but a fow days ago a largo swotting appeared on her side nnd tho veterinary who called decid ed to operate. The rod was 18 Inches In length. State Fliij ItcqiicNted. SALEM, Or.. May 22 Tho Sec retary of Stato's offico has referred to Adjutant-Goneral Flnzer a re quest of tho Postofflro Department, Washington, n. ('., that a ntato flag bo sent to the department for uso In tlio decoration of tho court, whoro flng day oxorclBcs will bo held Juno 14. Other states have sent flngs, and It la bellevod that the Adjutnnt-Gonoral will bo able to provide one. in caso a flag Is not available for tho purpose, It is asked that a pennant distinctive of tho state ho given.