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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1913)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1913ENING EDITION. COOS BAY TIMES M. 0. MAI.OXKV IMIlor nml I'"1' AX K. .MAl.OXKV Sewn Killlm rijAXT tiii: i.)(iAxm-:itnv. COOS HAY and the Coijiilllo Valley iif noislcptlMB nn cxcollcnt op portunity In not cultivating nioro gf the luscious ltiBiinberry. It grows hixurlnntly nnd ahtinilnntly In these sections. There Is unlimited demand for the luscious hybrid, and either canned or dried It llnds an en;jer market, l'lnnted In the spring this fruit Blves a fair crop the first year after planting ami then continues n tlollnlfly In heavy bearing. The lo ganberry of the Coos Hay country and the Coqullle Valley equals that of any other section of the state In duality. The warm sunshine of the rlpenln? period gives n larger nug ar content than the product of other districts, nnd there In never loss from storms during the picking season. A thousand acres of this fruit should be planted In the Coos Hay district as rnplJly as It can be done. Tho II lametto Valley has been specializing on thlo fruit for tho past two or three years, and hundreds of acres are now being plnntod them. Tho returns thnt are realized from this crop are shown in the following from a re cent issue of a Salem paper: 'I gathered nn average of 12.200 pounds of ripe loganberries from er.ch acre of my yard last summer. "This Is the startling stntomont miwin bv A. M. LuFollutte. the well- known fruitgrower of Mission Dot- "'These nro tho weights furnished nin iiv Mm cannerv neonlc, mind you, to whom I sold the crop.' ho contin ued, 'and from wliom I received nij pay nt four cents per pound, footing up to $188 gross per acre, or nbout ?:1G0 net returns,' "It Is clearly seen that when Judge Logan of Santa Cruz, California, placed tho almost invisible pollen of a red raspberry bloom on tho blossom of'n species of wild blackberry he performed what may, In a sense, bo icgarded as a horticultural miracle. It was from the seed of the fruit re-lultln-; from thlu cross pollenizatlon lhat the loganberry sprang. and which. In quality and yield. Is meet ing with great favor with consumer as well as with tho commercial grow- ''"wifiTfHETo'Asf AND THE :: TEA MIX 'KM. 1 1 bought a box of strawberries aiui inter i mm ki - , , I found on top they were like this: O O O O O O O And like this nt the bottom: oooooooo So long as "biz" Is what It is 1 don't expect to find The ones on top the smaller size, oooooooo The lower ones this kind: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 L GO TO or. "Mr. T.nFollotto snvs ho was the first extensive grower of loganberries in the Willamette Valley, If not In Oregon. Ho sot out his tract in years ago. , "Tho plants woro set In heavy riv er bottom loam, near his resldonco In Mission Ilottom. Tho soil is sedi mentary, having been brought In by tho overflow of tho river, which fre quently rises above tho trellis. Though growing big yields slnco planting, tho vines have nover been fertilized, except, tho disking of tho old canes back Into tho ground nftor they had been cut off. "It Is n romarkablo fact that tho loganberry llnds a most congenial home In tho Wlllnmetto Vnlloy. Tnko the ro3iiltH In tho UiFollotto trnct ah nn Illustration. Hero 08 vines produced last year 18 pounds of de licious fruit, or noil commorclnl crates. "If tho Juice from tho berries which wcro tnken from ouo ncro of those vinos had been extracted It would fill 31 barrels of 10 galloiiH each. This product, If sold at the low valuation of llvo rents per pint, would have re turned a total f f $r. 1 1 pir nrcro to tho grower. It Is anticipated by thoso best acquainted with tho Industry, that a lnrgo part of tho loganberry yield In tho near futuro will find Us way Into tho mnrkot In tho form of tho extracted Juleo." aito.moium: m:;ri.ATiox N1 That were too much, but I should get An honest deal, I wis, And find 'em not packed In this way. O O O O O O O oooooooo Uut sorter mixed, like this: O0O0O0O0O O0O0O0O0O Wo onco knew a weather foroenster who sometimes forgot his umbrella. Sotn- man Is usually at tho bottom of two women's dislike for each oth er. -K-H-Tho etcihal fitness of things slips a cog when n prohibitionist shows up with n led nose. And many n man's wonderful self control in due to tho fact that ho has a helpmeet. A lie tt often more respectable than the truth. -tt-tt- On? hen on a nest Is worth two roosten on n roost. Ho's a bad citizen who can't get a good obituary notice. Mnn n mnrrled man linn made his wife happy by leaving home. The wife either makes or breaks a home. Young man, beware of a girl who says she Intends to bo n spinster. A womnn Is really bravo when she Is trylnt; to mnko some mnn better. After n man has landed n politi cal Job ho begins to kick because tho salary Isn't Inrger. Some men work one dny during tho week, rest six. nnd then wonder why they feel tired. -K-U- Tho moro a mnn learns, tho moro ho rentizc3 that this Is a highly com plimentary little cosmos. tiiosi: AxnuxT woimiins. King Solomon would Join no lodge Ho feared that on returning A thousand wives would wait for him A thousand caudles burning. Frank Parsons. Old Jouqh was modest chap As over took n sallln': Ho novor gave a picture talk On "How I Went A-Whnlln'!" Dnvo Stafford. Old Noah was a sailor bold, A navigator tireless, And got about qulto well, wo'ro told, Ilefoii tho days of wireless. C. F. McGoorgo. Young David wns a warrior bold; Goliath could yell louder, Hut Davoy laid him stiff nnd cold Without tho uso of powder. Finnic Hague. Old Samson was n wrestler stout, As all tho records tell, son; Long held tho championship without Kosortlng to hnlf-Nolson. Frank Cohan. Ho with the Jawbone of nn nss Killed thousands, no denied It; Not ono of our spellbinders havo Done- that. Hut some havo tried It. J. W. Hennott. Kvorj husband hoars n good deal about tho saintly actions of other husbands. -K-- Tho powers that bo too frequently Former Senator Stillwell of New York Sentenced for Soliciting Bribe. Illr Amoc-UIM I'rrM to Coot Ilr TlniM 1 XI3W YOHK. May 28. Former State Senator Stephen K. Stillwell. who was convicted of bribery by a Jury after ho had been exonerated by tho New York State Senate, wns sentenced today to servo not loss thnn four years nor moro than eight years in Slug Sing. Stlllwell's attorneys were granted a stay so thnt they might npply for n certificate of reasonable doubt. Stillwell was convicted of attempt ing to obtain $3,500 from Geo. It Kendall, president of tho New York Hank Note Company, for favorable consideration by tho Senate ami Assembly of a bill to make Illegal discrimination against bank note companies by stock exchanges. ItKOItCAMZINC AH.MV. Si'iTetni'V f Win (Jaii'Noii Mnv With DetiilU of Xwv I'liuii (Special to The Times.) WASHINGTON. Mny 2S. Quiet reorganization or the Army Is go ing on under direction of Secretary of War Gnrrlson. who has decided thnt officers shnll take chnrgo of their several commands, from which nianv have been a long time ab sent.' To this end officers unns slgned nre being given rnniinands. while officers belonging to various organizations are being sent back from special details. Tho Secretary figures It will require nt least two years to get Army matters adjusted, but the movement Is on foot and orders Issued dally nro moro num erous than for ninny years. XKW LAXOTAflK STAItTS. "Willing," Declared Logical All Word Tongue by Originator. WASHINGTON, D. C, May 28. "Veltnng" Is the nnine thnt has been given (o a now language which Pro fessor Frederick J. Hraendle, tin of ficial translator for tho United Stntes pension olllce, has Invented. Profes sor Hraendle describes his language. as name Indicates, as a "world Inn gungo." In point of fiu-i it H univer salized Kngllsh, but with n m.w n. phubot mid now numerical addlllonB and n series or slmply-concelved murks to signify tho length of vowels and combinations of consonants "Five thousand words constitute, a thoroughly working, ablo Unowludiio of any Inngiiago for commercial or ordinal-) lltornry uses," says Union die, "In constructing 'Veltnng j ,..., taken ;1000 wor.lB right (,t of i.,', llsti. 'VollniiK' !h Kngllsh win. v..,,,1 '!' "IPhabrt" .... - !; '0-Bo8,p"e8,haret;o UM ..." "."-' n woman . "-" "ke Kssii. """iicorw A Wiltlian'7nr " credit. uv i K",l-t habit! to Oil mi. " W lltW.ll -ink j'""d otloa '""come. 1MUK5UAYSPECJAIT 24-oz, bunches of radishes 'LJ z pounds of crisp, brown lettuce Also complete lSl o" tlio Redondo C. W. WOLCOTT Store Closed all Day Friday I fesjer W 1 1 H W -KW YOHK CITY has been stir red by tho Increasing nuniuor of niiiomoblle nccidonts to consldor now regulations for the control or reckless drivers. The Authorities have not yet decided JtiPt what to do, but statistics have been gathered to show thnt care lessness Is increasing and that driv ers mum bo forced to regard tho rights of pedestrians. Lusi jour the iiuuiber of deaths caused by automobiles In New York Increased GO per cent over the pro ceding year. Investigations proved Unt nearly all thoso fatalities woro caused bv unlawful sneediugs. but In not ono enso was tho person respon-lslt down on ovll as gingerly as If It jiiuio ior mo iicciueui sour io iiriniui woro on Inverted tnck or adequately piinisucu, miring (ho yenr 1011 (hero weio .lit 2 killed liy automobiles in the streets of New York, while 13.012 porsons voro Injured. In Purls during the fame year only 2UG deaths were caused by automobiles, cars, omni buses, wagons and bicycles. In London the number was 410. Now York coroners' statistics show that tho number of nutoniobllo accidents in Loudon and Paris are decreas ing, while tho Now York fatnlltlos aro Increasing, There Is n strong public reeling on tho matter and is ponding nt Albany which pro vides severe punishment for nn nu toniobllo driver who cnusos the death of any porson afoot. Automobile drivers havo this mat tor ontlroly In their own lunula. If they will bo content to proceed slowly through the streots nnd give heed to the rights of pedestrians, there need bo no drastic legislation against thorn, 4. Rumors of Differences Be tween President and His Chief Cabinet Officer (Special to The Times.) WASHINGTON. 1). C. Mny 2S. Although thus far President Wilson and Secretary or State Hrynii havo worked harmoniously together, It Is stated by knowing ones thnt Mow ing the r.djutitineut of the .Inpnnesu dllllciilty over the California alien land bill, there Is likely to ensue Bomo differences. Early In May Mr. Ilryan visited Harrlsburg, Pa., where ho delivered an address In which he stuted that a man who violates a party platform Is worse than one who embezzles money. Knowing ones say this was the opening of a quiet campaign to force President Wilson Into tho open with a declaration ns to tho ouo term for the presidency plnn In the Unltlmore declaration or pr(nciptcs. On this point the president has persistently declined to state his position. Ho did not nlludo to It during his campaign, I nor did he uso It as an argument In support or his election. This too In race of tho fact that during the can vass Tho Commoner, Mr. llrynn's pa- j per, sain iiooseveu was running ior n third term, Tnft for n second, while Wilson wns running on a single term platform. It Is also stated that Mr. Ilryan has made overtures to n number or mem bers or the House to line them up for n constltlonnl amendment limiting the term of tho President to one. It Is related that Speaker Clark will unite with Hrynn at the proper tlmo in tho effort to secure tliU amendment. Meanwhile the President Is taking no part In this phase or the situation. Hut Information conies from the White House that President Wilson has beronio convinced since his In augural that four years Is too short ror ono man to engraft n series of policies In government, oven though lie may have both houses of Congress with him. --- Whenever a man gets into trotiblo ho always complains that someone pushed him. WANTS 10 FEE S Nil Stint lli'lckvwirk-. Contractors Wright nnd Nason today started tho brickwork on tho new Chnndler buil ding at tho corner of Hroadwny and Central. It Is planned to have the building completed and ready for oc cupancy bororo October 1. Hush Work. Contractor E. G. Perhnni Is rushing tho Enstslde street work, which Is being done under tho supervision or A. II. Old ley, who recontly formed a partner ship with Mr. Perhani. Hi lugs Workmen. The Hedondo todny brought In ten workmen for Wlllotr & Hurr, tho nion leaving on tho train today for Myrtlo Point. A Kansas Judgo has decided thnt a man la tho owner of his wlfo's clothes If her now bonnot costs too much to suit him ho can woar It himself. O'-r neighbors hate our roostor's crow. Thoy kick when babies cry or laugh, Those horrid noises, don't you know, might Interrupt their pho- dent Wilson had not, committed hlm- ufc"'l'. Hyf Representative Harrison of New York to Grant Philip pines Self Government (11; AuoclateJ Prfti la Coat l)r Timet. WASHINGTON, D. C May 23. Representative Francis Rurton Hnr rlson, or New York, appealed todaj to Prosldont Wilson to grant Imme diate indopendenco to tho Philippines. He doclnred that not only were tho Philippines nn easy point of attack for an enemy or tho United States, but that the people are capable or self government and desorved Indo pendenco. Harrison said that Presl- Moik on ('oiiilllc. Engineer Chnrlston has roturned from Han don whero ho nrrangeu to sdirt dredging next week. Tho bucket dredge, which tho Government built for the Coqulllo work, will start on tho shonl Just above Hnndoii next week nnd will bo under tho direction of Roy Itozcho. Tho dredglngs will bo duinpod on scows nun uiinipoa rnr out or tho channel. ADVERTISED T.i.ym'i.'iic List or unclaimed lottors remain ing in mo .Mnrsiillold, Oregon Post offlco for tho week ending May 27. 1013. Persons calling for sanio will pleaso sny advertised and pay ono cont for each letter called for Hlako, Norman; Drawn, Charles Edward; Cannon, w. T.; Canning, hdwnrd; DrpotiJIe. Jozo; Dozen. J.; Duiignn. Will; Ensey, F. c.; Elliott. Miss Adollno; Elnnrlo. Gus.; Heven en. Ray; Hlbbard. Goorgo; Humph- n't,,' ": John80n' -"n King. h. R.; McCoy. Mrs. John, Myer, Henry; Montgomery, Jack, Capt. (2); Mosor. Fred; Mu.ioy. L. E.; nmV.GUrA Go: ,TuUey' N'-"- Mar? Rellly, Fred: Schwari7 vni... a,n.. lltllllAn T- -..t- . . . kJVtlll ;...b . juaui"i; sinitii, Whoeler, J. II. ttr t -..... ". U. L'l'IlTIS. P. M Hiram; Michelin Tires Endorsed and Used By Men Who Know GORST & KING STAGE LIMF BONEBRAKE & LAMBETH SKERRETT STAGE LIME CLAUDE TUCKER ' TQM GOODALE WM. FISHER D. L. FOOTE AUTO SERVICES AND MANY PRIVATE CAR OWNERS Wt UAKHY I HE LARGEST STOCK OF TIRES AND ACCESSORIES IN SOUM WESTERN OREGON AND HAVE THE ONLY STOCK OF MICHELIN TIRES Oil COOS BAY Profit by the experiences of the auto drivers who know the tire problem, Mitt' tires will save money for you, "THE GUNNERY" PIONEER AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE OF COOS COUNTY. 153 Front street, Marshfield, Oregon... awESTta festal Get Your Decoration Day Suit Here We have divided all that is left of our Clothing Stock into three lots, which wl; oe soici at prices that you cannot afford to overlook. This Is a Genuine Slaughter Sale Many of these suits will be sold at considerably less than first wholesale cost J iviosi oi mem are small sizes but there are still several large suits leu orices. Look at These Prices-i LOT NO. 3 AH $20,00 to $25.00 Suits for LOT NO. 1 .All our $12,50 S.uits 'ill go for $3.95 LOT NO. 2 All $15,00 to $18,00 Suits $4.35 $8!35l: . i $20.00 to $25.00 Top Coats Only$8f STORE OF QUALITY IHBMBM THE BAZAR PHONE - 32. Peoples 5-10-15c Store Moves P0rosffice About June 1 Hi,