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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1913)
IjirswjCyWSyyfi'npn ' jr'"wwn""T-w"( t,vwt . i -imrixww -r-wvtptumvivitfMm mmimpi9i'iVM! W!l",i' T THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1913 EVENING EDITION. I i " mmm i. $ ,r I COOS BAY TIMES M. C. MALOXHY Kdltor and Pub. ittN K. .MAI.OXKY Xcws Killtor Entered nt the postofflco at Mnnli field, Oregon, for transmission through the malls ns second clus mall matter. I WITH TOAST AND TEA dedicated to tlio service of the people, tliat no good cause shall lack a champion, nnd that evil shall Wn thrlvo unopp used. I Offlclnl Paper of Coos County. OFFICIAL PAPI.lt OF '11113 CITY OK MAHHIIFIIXH. Sl'HSCKU'TION UATUS. DAILY. One year $6.00 Per month f0 wkkkly. too year $1.50 When paid strictly In ndfanco the rabscrlptlon price of the Coos Bay Times Is $5.00 per year or $2.50 for Iz months. OME OF THESE DAYS Address nil communications to COOS HAY DAILY timics. ifnrshficlri :: :: :: : Oregon ctltivatixg smti'ittiKicv. IT MAY ho mi Id that Hhrnhliery Is the lazy man'H gnrdim. Once planted about your home In cool .spring weather. It stands Its own .rtiirdy ground, calling neither for Hoc nor bneknehe. It duties frost .mil blossoms petenuliilly, Indopon 'iently of your watchful care'. The laborious forefathers and fort-mothers wore not keen on .thru lis, which did not bloom brll ITnntly enough for them. They were 3orers for beauty in their sheltered j lionipx. The most brilliant pnltillng of Iris, rose and other (lowering plants, wns none too good for them, flat the choice Involved labor from wed sowing until the transient glory if the (lower. They kept law gardens. In Aiilch a steady processional of rolor imn'hed through tho calendar, inero wiih something doing, never i ifme when some delegate from the rainbow was not on duty. Vow people nro willing tndnv to assutno tho burdens of an old 'fash ioned garden, enmnosed month- ot annual (lowers, unless tho task In joining more onerous than telling the hired man where to dig and plant and water. They have a llklnu for Jobs that stay put. From tho itundpolnt of oillclency, tho syrlngn tr lilac or forsythln probably fur alsliea tho most bloom for tho labor rost. which gets In tmrli with tin modern Iden of success. Still, n great deal may he said for the beauty of shrubbery about a home. ft may lack the edge of brilliancy found In nature's glie-' itusly painted (lowering plants. It rfocs not bear el oho Inspection llko the dancing glory of popples or larkspur. Hut arranged about n nonso. shrubbery breaks the hard light angle between boards and crcmjid. it makes u kind of lies! of vordjire tibout a bouie. sheltering ami MTt'onlng It. and offering Its roiuantlc souse of seclusion. It turns a house Into a home. Say ! Lot's forgot it! Let's put it aside;! Lift? is so short and the world is so wide, Daws are so short and there's so much to do, What if it was false there's so much that's true, Say! Let's forgot ! Lot's brush it away Now and forever! So, what do you say? All of the hitter words said shall ho praise. One of these days. Say! Let's forgive it! Lot's wipe off the slate! Kind something hotter to cherish than hate. There's so much good in the world that we've had Let's strike a balance, and cross off tho bad. Say! Lot's iorgivo it, whatever it be; Lot's not 1)0 slaves when wo ought to bo free. Wo shall bo walking in sunshiny ways One of these days. Say! Lot's not take it so sorely to heart! Hates may bo friendships just drifted apart, failure bo genius not tjuite understood: We could all help folks so much if wo would. Say! Lot's got closer to somebody's side, See what his dream is and know how ho tried. Learn if our scoldings won't give way to praise One of those (lays. Say! Lot's not wither! Lot's branch out and rise Out of the byways and nearer the skies; Lot's spread some shade that's refreshing and deep Whore some tired traveler may lie down and sloop. Say! Lot's not tarry. Lot's do it right now! So-much to do if wo just find out how. Wo may not bo here to help folks, or praise. One of those da vs. J. II'. Foley. Your Chance! La Vogue Suits and Coats Cuyojhnj CiU'l'V over i H w ulil1 fuit'lv in flw su'.Mstmi luii !( iu .. ...... .. ' " ",M "'i- Mlioillion ( single garment. If it is a (ptostion of Fit, Stylr or Service there is iiothj,,,, i , had than tho Lit Vbtjuc. Why anyone should buy n common. j,, i , ., ' ? ' coat when they can get a La Voijuc for the same or loss mm'n.t. m "s Sl1'1 or I can comprehend. '" ' w ,n than GOOD KVF.XIXG. HAKI-: Tin: itiiuc SCHOOLS CIVIC CF.XTF.HS. Aitocr fm stir or In States In IlOI'T four year ago began n interests In the United iIih mm of "the little nut scjmolliouse for other service to the neighborhood than that of merely touching "the three r'n." Hut the niovoment for milking it a political 4 im! social center was spiutul so wide ly that Kdwurd J. Ward, advisor to tlio Fulvorslty of WImoiihIii for the il'tvolopuietit of civic Hiul social i-imi-tort, lias had to odlt n volume, of 350 Wh about the spirit, methods nnd achievements of the movement. The theory Is that the school dis trict should also be the voting ills Vict and the schoolhoiise the center ifmirli. Complei,. doiuoi racy U con ifdeicd to lit. unattainable wlibout jome point or convergence for every nrlKlibiirliociil. To make the m hooi tils center, will. It Is nrgtiod. oiu- piiHhUe in." iivlc biiuil of unity In tin.' neighborhood ami give the school new twining and lutlueiice with the joung. Tin- n'liti-Hl nbjei t of training pniili. in Mr Ward's view. Is the iielopmeiit of good cltUenshlp. I'lie dlHlciilty Is In vlsunlUlug Ihft business of democracy. Vot iu is the practical, llrst-liunil, 'hie expression which makes n point of contact for the scholars from vvhhh they may go to nil lirHtundlug thu chit- prorcss as j reality. There are only two motliodh by which eco nomic pinliluuiH may bo solved. One is tho uso of liombs: the other the uso of brains One Is ly dyniunlto; the other Is by de bate. It U claimed that bringing tho en-llr- luminuiilty together In a common weetuu phiio that Is tlio propertv of ill will leskou blind allegliuiie to par iies. liureaso the habit of eerv utl- m iioiiig nth own thinking and e. imiiii liiit-lllHiMit apinehfiislou of ciilc affairs It olioiis thai reasonable and tide, .im dUciissiou, stii-li as has liden pruciisi.it t tlio Uncli'stor, N. Y., Sihiu.l it liters, is moil. Hkely than Any oti.er meiuis to render prm-tli-a-LIc th Miliitlon of econonilc iiroliloins fhroimh peaieful Instead of reolu tlonar mid upheaving methods. The niovoment for making m-IiooU social rontci when it shall have covered tho couriry. will contribute materi ally toward making Aninrhnu denioc raey thoroughly unlliod and i-o-oporn-rlvo and serve to lift our politics to a saner plane KI.KtT XKW OFKICKIIS. Annual Meeting of Sumner Hall Coin lany Is Hold There. Tho Sumner Hull Committee met last evening nnd tho following offi cers wore eloctod to servo the ensuing year: Directors II. W. Sanford, J. .1. Marker and Ooorgo Catching; trensuror, J. D. Dyor; secretary, L. a. JUastors, President, II, W. Sanford mana ger, J. M. Marker. A good deed Is never lost. He who sows courtesy reaps friend- ship, and ho who plants kindness t gathers love. Pleasure bestowed ' upon a grateful-mind was never i sterile, but generally gratitude I begets reward. Do not be miserly I of good deeds, for their fruit Is I swoet. 4 i'owki: or thi: I'nnss Mother's host the evening paper, Hunts for It nil o'er the place; Why ruts she so mad n enper? Wants to rend a murder case. Father's lost the Saturday paper, Searches for It In a rage; Why cuts he so mad u caper? Wants to road the Saturday pngu. Mother's lost the evening paper. Wants to m,e It right away, I'autry shelves must ho recovcrod. That's what causes ma's dlHiuay. -::-n- Theio arc two kinds of friends, those whom you work and those who work you. It's almost Impossible t' be effi cient without belli' obnoxious. We'd all git on Hi water wagon If It run often enough. Tho boss Is so kindly that he re fuses to promote a man who can't look him smack-dab In the eye. The iimU-rhuud or crawling stroke Is nil right for swimming, but It's Hiul medicine on Intnl. 4 STOHV OF Till-: OAV. I The tonchor wns hoarlng the youthful class In mathematics. "No." sho said. "In order to sub tract, tilings have to lie In the shiiih denomination. For instance. we couldn't take three pears from four peacboh, nor eight horses from ten cats. Do you understand?" There was assent from the ma jority of pupils. One llttlo boy In the i on r raised a timid hand. "Well. Hobby, what Is It?" asked teaehor. "I'lease, teacher," said Hobby, "couldn't you tnko three quarts of milk from two cows?" An opera uniued Miss Hnggs Says, "I'm tired of these hero ,n gags And them silly old rhymes Of ;nlal tlmos And these bum .leal Jags!" You're on the road to rluhtvllln when you find It harder to foralvo yourself than to forglvo your ene mies. --:t- HOT A1H. The man who deals In rnlnhnws has coino to town by stealth, to catch the village vain beaux with titles of suddon wealth. I hear his gorgeous ravings, his winter d renins nnd slch; 'Hiiug me." he says, "your savings, nnd I wil make you rich; I've coal mines in Nebraska (whero coal does not exist), nnd peach trees In Alaska i no pencil trees there, I wist); tho uectuiino and prune shlno on trees I have for sale, nnd 1 can soil von moonshine, so hand mo out your kale." Tho easy marks nro digging their kopecks from the Jnr. for hot air. never trigging what easy marks they nro. They hope to rako In riches and nover pny tho piico; a sucker al ways itches to be a sacrifice. I side step such disasters as these men havo In view; to win hard-earned piastre's I stick llko planted glue. I cannot bo enchanted by any hot air crank; my coin Is safely planted down In tho village hank. I buy no dn..ling Ophlrs a million tulles away, no Hel glnn luires or gophers In l'ershn or Cathay. No llsh In the Nynnns. no Ice plonts up In Nome; no ginseng fiirms In Kansas, no silk works far from home. I save my dummy roubles till there's u seemly pile; nnd sidestep lots of troubles, and dunce nnd sing and smile. Wnlt Mason. Some Day. when we Attnch u Mo tor to our Promises, we're doing to (let Action. When the Fellow who Is Jealous of your Speetl can't Think or Any thing ICIse ho Generally Calls you n Fat-IIead! Tin: (.'iri'-nic'ii-oficKs. "F.connniy Is the road to wealth." Hut It leads such n lonvc witv round Thnt lots of people nro trying to see H n short tut can't be found. When ranchers from Coos Hlvor farms come Moating into town And Joe Hetiuett beholds u race that wont's a scowl or frown. TIs then that you will Mm! this man right In his greatest glory. For he delights to talk with them and tell n funnv story. i If Hfr $28.50 Suits, cut to ... $21.75 2o.00 Suits cut to . . . 18.00 Suits, cut lo $tfl.!)0 Suits, cut to ... 13.00 Suits, cut to ... 1L".0 Suits, cut to ..'5.00 Coats, cut to "18.00 Coats, cut to . $1 9.50 $13.95 $12.50 $1 1 .85 49;85 $1 7.50 $1 3.75 IT OXLV A Fh'W OK MANV IMWKK. Twice as many employos as any similar concern in Coos Count v, vet we arc ttlwavs busv. ' ' The Golden Rule S ( our iriiuloirs. II V close til G ). w, tin: ofikt ohsi:uvi:ii s.vs;.i IffflE 1 L ni pi Mijirn ri! flJilWCU (.'OVKHX.HKXT i:it.TIX(J WITH tlon between private, state nud F d oral s.vstoins under ngreeuiiMitH for division of patrol teriltoi-y ami fire fighting evpeuso. It Is estimated that not less than f l.t!:ir.ui)0 will bo spent for forest piotoctlon If. nil threo nKeu'io In Moninna. Ida iii.. nsliliiKli.lt mid Oiegoli. du trlliuteil approximately ns follows Suite npiiriprhitloiis. lluu.DUU; tlm- tier ownerH iissoclntloiiK, i'..o.nini; Forest Service, $,."(l,00t); Federal IIAVGKHS CO-OP. WeekH law fluid, $:tn.O00. Should STATIC A.VH ' prove a mid your, tlio private ex- ....., in'iiiiiiiire, noi oeing rosiricieu uiso i um.iii. U.IIUNW-, iiu.mi.ii. ,,, oUu.Hi n,v ,, ,,,,,,.1, KI,,nt,,P. OCT XOI(TIIWI-:ST WAItX. It wns about $71111.1)110 In lllltl. IXfJS ISSl'KI). ' In their reports to the Western .. Forestry mid Coiiservatlon Assocln- I'OIt'li. AM) .Inn,, to . Willi il.,.. ..it .i i.... i 'How u mini lies when he tells tho about sun natroln ninunii- t.. m i.'h ' '' .." " .' Z. '". V5. ".'. . ,"' .7 won.,,,, he Intends to ,..erv that ho ,u, ,1(.d. to be Ht.ppleinented stead- forts to protect community re plans to devote his whole life to v from now mi. nmt with rmii u,., i.. i..i ., .... ninkliig her IninpyV' and telephone bulldliig being pushed ! with camp fires' and buriilng slash- -.-.. liinld V. the forest nrotoctU-ii nifn. ilii,.u i, lo ..I.,,. ,..,!,. ..i ii ..,.. u.!uur,'i,,.,,.l,KiMMyiH,i,"P to "l1" ,,;p of tho Pacific Northwest nro'ruiniilntloi.s of luflnnimuhlo debris i rfn! Miii'V. ,rComo'' lt" t'on- couiinenclng the lire season of 1 1 :5 constituting dnngoroiiH tiro traps be You will rind Unit superior nlr ubout nny person who Is In n well ventllnted room. There ure no spots on tho sun. Its nil In your eye. Marriage Is different from lottery In that one who gets tho innii.y usually draws a blank. -- with more thorough preparation j reported to flro wnrdens nt once, DAILY IIIIHM,i:s. f . Question. 1. With tho letters or the words In capitals form n word to npproprlnto ly fill the blank In tho following sou tonco: CAN I NOT SIT, O'GOHP, while listening to your ? '2. Hehoad was aware of nnd lenvo recoil t. :i. What treo Is (be most un healthy? 4. Hehend a crlino and leave com mon sense, 5. What flower Is that whoso first Is nindo by farmers and whose second Is ninde by mechanics? Answers, 1. Prognostication. '. K-new. '.',, Sycnmoro. 4. Treason, reason. .". Mutter-nip. AMONG THi: SICK. - Miss Hendry, the well known nurso. is roported HI, suffering from a rather sevoro case of ptomaine poi soning, Miss Hendry was a guest nt a llttlo party the other day and the poisoning resulted from some of tho refreshments served. Mrs, 0. a. Jones, who was present, nlso suf fored n slight attack from the same cnuse. Mrs. Oraofe, the third moin ber of the party, wns the onlv mm who escaped. Just what tho cause was Is a mystery. Chns. Ksterbeck, who had a slight operation performed on his neck yes terdny Is reported doing nicely. early In June than in nny previous your, nccordlng to report received today slmultnueoiislv from nil such agencies by the Western Forestry nun iinservation Association. Al though It has been u wet spring, without n res In standing timber so far. these same conditions have re tarded tho donning up of slnshlngs and similar fire traps and It Is also feared that the law of averages will result In n dry summer. Flro offi cials particularly urge tho grentpst care with slashings nnd right-of-way clearings from now on to prevent (Ires from escaping or lingering to spring up Inter. Any burning here arter until October 1 must lie with permit from n fire vvnrden. Private patrol associations have greatly extended their ncrerigo since Insr year, particularly In Oregon, whero the last Legislature passed a compulsory patrol Inw. New leg islation In Calirornln is oxpectod to have tlio same effect. For tho first tlmo, nil of tho northwestern states will profit fully by tho Weeks law under which the Fedornl Govern. mont contributes to stnto patrol, in Idaho nnd Washington tho principal railroads nro clqarlng their rights-of-wny or Inflnmmnblo ilobiis and vegetation, CoiiBldornblo complaint Is mndo. however, or county road supervisors and contractors who nllow roadhulldlng dobrls to accu mulate In dorianco or lnw. Loggers aro roported more interested In flro prevention than over beforo and nro generally following th suggestion of patrol associations to post rules around tholr camns liiRtrnrtim. .m. Ployes In precautions nnd in stops to bo taken If flro breaks out In many cases camp superintendents aro being Instructed to turn their forces over to flro wardens on demand, without awaiting Instructions from proprietors, since fire prevention Is set nhend of gottlng out logs. Features of this year's protective tuK win uo great activity by the Government and tho timber owners' patrol associations In extending tele phone and lookout systems and the perrectlon of much closer co-opera- so thnt. ir possible, tliev can he dealt with before It becomes too dry. NOIITH IXMrriTDIi' (Sperlal to The Tlcti.1 The new rolporlour boat "Tit W I .in." nunc nut from ilinbfit 1 W Friday ev.-nliis? Ocft'i . ' i.i.i .... i....if.i muter (! ffr' 1 I'CIII IMI ,M...... , ,. B.. Itev (1 l.i'ltny Hall. litfJM IcKee. Sitnilny servlei at the Iionip of Win, H""''! in son he I'ctng fonjttW I I Kevs. Hnll and McKfe r..rvicevviislncIiarR0 0fR'w Itev. Hall pparlilnKatT)IW Ailh.tr (Jettjr I dtea-W" small hxoaiotlvf for vma w -;t was found IniposilU N WJ8 '!'',li!',,,,,"l(i,:,;iDrKi nnl ami wife cnjojetl a f."f1' to Ten Mile on TJief-JW . Tom Sawyer brought Mi ' seiiKer triti k here for th.w opeintlnn Weiint'Mt.') , .Mrs. Ned Galloway but"1"" Cl'liLIXGS OF COOl'lliLH. Coos County Sent News ns Told by The I lei old. Following nro officers elected by .Myrtle Camp, W. O. . at tho last ineellng: L'o Curiio, counsel com mander; W.J. Hoffman, ndvlsor lieu tenant; Perry Lawrence, escort; It. L. Keeney, vvutchiiiiin; Hobert Aboil. Kontry: L. P. Mnury nnd John Quick miiniigors; W. A. Donnldson, tenin captain; Kuii Schroedor, first lleii tounut. An application wns mndo by A. P. .Miller for a light and powor fran chise, but no action wns taken on It The heirs of the late K. G. I. lloldon, for ninny years nn honored citizen of this place, havo mndo a gift of his library, consisting of some 700 volumes to tho public library of this city, to stand ns n moniorlal to his iinmo. i A fire In the old Sooloy-Aiidorson camp on Soven Mllo burned over nbout !)i)0 acres of old cuttings but, did no dnningo, last week. LAIHI) TALKS UOADS. J. L. Lnlrd. proprietor of tho Itosoburg-Myrtlo Point stage line, wns In town ono dny Inst week, Ho says that thoy are now running nutos from Myrtle Point to Hock creek, and from Camns Vnlloy to Kosoburg, nnd aro making It through n nbout elov on hours going out and a llttlo longer coming in, when thoy nro loaded with mall. The road through the canyon la fairly dry hut vory rough. It la not so bad this side of tho Coos coun ty lino, but on the Douglas county fide It Is much worse. Mr. Lnlrd Is Inclined to bo pessimistic about the prospects of Douglas county going right to work on her end of the road. He says that has been the talk for a Jong time, but nothing has come of It. It Is to he hnnntl thnt Dnnirlas will fool him once, tlUs time. Co-J QUtlle Herald. I piano. .Mr llend It. visitor Tu xdny. Mrs. Spemer 8mll .JJ,J- ml and JlnrrtfleU l tte l It. It. rinkertonvvaisM"111! U irym, aim too high yont OTJl!SfcJSL.,rAW' Hie mi""- --- llllllk. -M, - " rTu netting ready to Celebrate von are you 1 pare to celebrate rUH A- Fixup Suit will help ) $8.30 to 0' The Fixup TVyo sion jlarshfleW -.Vor"1 ItUl qullle Herald,,