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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1913)
imLL, 'giT'iraigB ViiswSS . THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1913-EVENIMG EDITION. I . -. . i r mm V- n I UJUSBAY UMfO mT C. MALOXKV Kililor mill Pub. DAN K. MA1.QXKV Sews l.dilor Entered at tho postofflce at Murali field, Oregon, ror transiuiaslo:. through the malls as second clusi mfill matter. u- Official l'aper of Coos County. . OFFICIAIi IWI'KK OK TIIK CITY OK MAUSIIKIKM). SUllSCltll'TIOS HATES. DAILY. One year . , Per month . JC.OO . .r.o WKKKIjV. .$1.50 rVtin vnnr VMW j- ..... ... .!.. frhn When paid stricuy in uuum " nbscrlptlon price ot the Coob Bay Times Is $5.00 per year or $2.50 lot hx months. Address all communications to COOS HAY DAILY TIMhS. Mnrsliflclil :: :: ;:jOrcp MACKINAW COATS. NOT MANY who arc wearing Mneklnnws" know why their variegated colored coats are so "Tribe early days of the Island of Mncklnni- was the frontier outpost of the Indian fur trade. The Indians of llic Northwest wore fur robes, whli-li were hnrd to prepare. Shrewd traders saw that the Indian preferred a wool en blanket. .. Tho first blankets for the Indian trade wero made In Europe, and were gray with white stripes, half an Ineli thick, or honest wool. They were called Mackinaw blankets. In ls-H n fnclory was built In the city of ltuffnlo to make nothing else but Macklnaws. Lumberjacks and boat men could not use the blanket, and so the Mack inaw became a short coat. Tlie Mackinaw coat Is used exclusively today In tho lumber camps. 1UHCEL POST. WITH THE TOAST t AND THE - IMCKIXC THE KAVOItlTE. Have you a choice In the circling twelve, . The circling twelve of tho cycling J'enr7 , , You who may borrow, or plot, or delve, ... Is there a month that you hold most dear? Which of tho dozen Is gone too soon; You know the answer tls Juno, fair June. ANoN TaiNDllb nil on nr umir ninr I III- NIlNh QSh A NEW VKItSION. MOST railroad olllelals nre not quite so entluiHlastlc In regard to the extension of the parcel post system as is l'ostmaster-deneral Burleson. At tho Inst session of Congress no provision was made to pay the rail roads fur transporting this class of trnlllo. The next result Is that what ever business Is diverted from the ex press companies and Is carried by pnrcol post deducts Just that much from the tralllc-produclng business of tho railroads and transfers It largely to thu dead-head" class. Tho cotn mltton mi railway mall nay. composed or representatives of principal rail roads of the United States, llgured that on a packago which would pay tho government JL'.r.o under the par cel post the railroads would be paid i:i cents. This Is llgured on tho ba sis of about eight cents per ton mile. When UiIh business Is carried by ex press 1 he average payment to tho railroads for their part In tho sor ilco Is approximately I" por cent of tho express charges to the public. In other words, their renumeratlon Is rod 111 ml from approximately $ 1 .0:5 to lit cents for doing tho sumo work when iiirrled by parcel post Instead of expreg. O M. Johnson, who has boon looking after tho details of the Sons of Norwny picnic, which was postponed becauso of wot grounds, has a now version of tho old couplet that runs like this: Of all bad words of tongue or pen. Tho baddest are these: 'It has rain ed again. " TALE OK THE .IOLLY MAIMNEIt. He was n Jolly mariner That sailed the seven seas; Hy skill and pluck and sheer good luck lie lind escaped disease. And death in strife by gun and knife And other things like those. Alas! This gallant sallormnn Was knocked down by a car! "You'll soon be dead," tho doctor said. "Perhaps there's one afar To whom you'tl send some word, my friend." Up spake the gallant tar: You take this message, mate," he said. "Ere I my moorln slips. And find my bride and say I died With her name on my ups, Her name, you say? Well, one Is May; Hut I've sailed several trips! 'There's Sally Ilrown of Dover town, And Mllty. Jane and Nell: If vou will look In that there book You'll find out where they dwell. There Is a score or mnybe more You won't? Then I'll get well!" Ho was a Jolly mnrlner That rose up. strong and fit. And then said ho. "Well, bully gee! I'm bruised a little bit: Hut I've my wife and nary wife Is loft 11 widow ylt!" AS HIS MIND WA.VDEKED HACK. Senator Martin and Coke Op operator Almost Come to Blows at Senatorial Probe Ilir AMOf Utl Vrnt to Coot llr Tltno 1 CHAULESTON. W. Va.. Juno 17. In a tumult of disorder, tho morning session of the hearing of the Senate .Mine Strike Investigating committee broke up today when Senator James E. Martin of Now Jersey, anil Qulnn .Morton, a coke operator, were on tho verge of a fistic encounter. Only tho Interference of Sergoant-at-arnis illg glns. Senator Kenyon and Senator Swanson and others prevented a fight. Martin In a series of ques tions had aroused Mortons Ire by discussing the mine operator's opin ion of firing a machine gun Into " town Inhnblled by women and child ren with nn attack on the miners camp by the armored train on which Morton rode last February. Senator Swanson adjourned tho meeting In tho midst of the contro versy. Morton had protested ngalnst what ho termed! the "outrageous treatment" of hint by Martin and ho refused to answer questions put by Martin. KOi: SALIC A Koni mil" l tt'"l condition. Phono 4 75, Empire. OPEN NEW SHE IN NO ND LOST A child's bead purse. Kinder please return to Times office. WOltK ON TUNNEL. I - Mrs. Heuham How much did you pay tho minister when we were mar i luil ? benham He fliietl mo $.". LIT I'l.K AS TUAVKX IT AUTO UOMANCI HEAD. IICUU.S HOPIMi! - - Hy Wlllluiii Johnston --- YOU get up with h scowl mi yiiin fate, a lump In vnur si no- a weight on your soul. ou look out nnil wen no Hiinslilne. Driz zling niln dampens everything. It's soggy underi'dot. "Hunslly weath er," you mut'er to youinelt. "A bad day today." you persUlently and pessimistically say to everyone you moot. You fool There is mi suci thing as a bad day. fJooil ilas and bad days exist only In our own bead. Tho weather has notllng to do Avlt'.i .. Eiich day Is what you make It for yourself. Had weather Is only an unfortunate opinion. Suppose It Is mliiliiir pitchforks You get word that your salary has been doubled of that a forgotten uncle has left you a million dollars. What do you cure about the weather then? Or suppose the person you love Is dying. Uiiexpeitedly a turn for tho hotter comes. The dictor jays your dear one will live. What If It Is hotter than Tophet? It Is 1 good day, a great day, a happy Jay. it's what you think and feel about It that make ouch day what It Is. You. within yourself, can iiiiiko ouch day. every day. a good day. Put down In the note-book of your soul the poet Huneberg's thought: "Each day Is a llf.o!" When you get up In tho morning, throw back ,vour shoulders, take a deep breath. Meet tho, new day like a man. Say to yourself: "Another day -another life!" !r all we know It may be tho only day we'll ever have. Let's make It the best day wo can. Let's strive to see that It is n day worth while. Let's move a step forward In our work. Let's do all the good we can. Let's get all tho happiness we can- TODAY. Itlght now Is the only time you ran control. Yesterday is a record. Tomorrow Is a secret. Today Is yours, is mine. As tho "Moon" shone over the "Whlto" city and nbout to "Pierce" the darkness, wo drove the "Pack ard" "Overland" to see the "Pope" In "llartrord." "Cutting" through the "Woods" to get a glance at the Lion." "K. M. !'.". "Palmer." a "Singer" drove the party across n "I'ord" and before we roallzed It we were In "Ohio" and headed for ('.. ,!l!l,ir" I. a!. I-. lit io uk leiiuiieii to the "Pnlge" of our road map of "Columbus" to pick a routo to "Juckson." "Michi gan." "Mitchell" told "Slenrns" to 'Ramble" on to "Marlon" nnil pro ceed along a street called "Stod dard" In Dayton, where he would find a "Stinlo-baker" and wo could got a supply of bread. Wo ;Wlut on" to "Muniuette" where we met "lluynes." who directed us to "De troit." It wns our fortune to "Speed well" until his "linperlnl" highness '.Mercedes." of "Waverly." slowed down the enr and pointed to the statue of "Franklin" on the river bank. "I think you suit "Max well" only don't bo doubting "Tho mas," said "ICvorltt." At this ro niark "Stovons" of "Duryen" knocks him Into tho "Ilrusli. ' "That fol lows a "Slmplo X." shouted "Hn ger." who hnd Just returned from Oakland." "Sampson. ' .Mercer." an American" lawyer, after consult ing "Hergdoll," said wo bettor go to the National" capital at Wash ington" hofore our axle "Hen-." and then we will return to "Philadel phia," where It Is not so see "Mack" ami get an from "linker" about "Mutlioson" Case." Tuoliy Hrotlicis llaxe 111(10 Keet of Hlg Shaft Driven. The Eugene Guard say: "Twohy Hi-others now have a large force concentrated at the cut at Purloin, which Is tho last obstruction to the building of the Coos liny Railroad this side of the Notl tunnel. It will take about two weeks to finish work nt that point. Tho steam shovel hns been carried across the divide to the other end or tho Noll tunnel. It will take about two weeks to get under ground at the west end. The head of the tunnel la n mv liii'.n feet In from the east entrance. Hy July 1 there will be forces working under ground from both ends." , I TALKS WITH THAVELKUS. I ..A Myrlle Point Pioneer. "I huve seen every building that has ever been erected In Myrtle Point, put up from the start to the finish. I wns whore Myrtle Point now Is, long be fore the town was ever thought of, and when there was nothing but In dian trails through tho wuotls." said '.. T. Johnston, who Is In Portland In .attendance nt the Musonle Oraud Lodge. "There are good prospects fur the coming year, and wo expect u lot or business before the year Is over." Mr. Johnston has been n resident of that neighborhood for .'IS years. Portland Journal. I. X. L Outfitting Company Now Ready for Businss With Big Stock. The I. X. I. Outrittlng Co. have opened a new mercantile establish ment In North Hend stocked with one or the rinest lines of ladles and men's wearing apparel ever shown In south ern Oregon. "Wo hae been delayed and dis appointed," Mr. Levlno, tho manager, said to a reporter, "In tho arrival of our fixtures and cases and some of our stock, but wo opened our doors with what we had. We have been agreeably surprised at our warm wel come mid the extent of I ho business. Wo have had many visitors and cus tomers from Marshfleld as well as North Hend. The ladles tell us, and the ladles are competent judges, that wo have the swelleat and most nonti tlful lino or party gowns ever seen on Coos Hay. Wo have an Immense lino to select from mid no two alike. Wo also have a handsome line of ladles' coats, all colors, sizes and up-to-dute styles. Wo extend a special Invita tion to the Indies or Marshfleld to see this Hue." Adv. Home Hiilhlei- Here. 1', K. Con way, of Conway & Company, of Ashland. Is here looking over this section with u view to starting In linllitliiir homes here ami at North I Rend on tho partial-payment basis. lie will build for all who own tneir own lots on a partial payment down and the balance In monthly pay ments. Ilo Is conrerrlng with Sec retnry Motley of the Chamber or Commerce, and others. A.T. HIES AND AoBfiT HALL HONORED tn. ., I I,,,.. lit I "sull In vJ KOIinlllloa nr I.. ."""Nil !!ti mtiZr v IlllWUIin.... ..." ln'l Or ... I .1' I newspaper, SENDS TUOOPS NOUTII. Hiierta Ueliifoire.1 Mexican (.'unison Near El Pino. I Mr Amo' l'l I'rro Io Tuna 111? Tlnin EL PASO. June 1,(1. The Juarez, garrison wns reinforced today by the arrival of llflo Federal regulars un der Colonel Castro. COl'HT HAS ADIOUUNKD. Diirliu. it,. ... . Pn.nlnMnrl I Irmnimmictti i ' liuvn i 'U!iu Marshficld School Meeting "e,l,'0,,VBneter Last Evening. At tho annual school election in Murshfletil last evening, A. T. Unities ror director and Judge John F. Hull wero unanimously re-elected, there being no opposition to either and the full voto being cast for them. There wns a fairly large turnout ror the election owing to minors or possible contests, Tom Hall placed A. T. Ilaliios in nomination and Tom Henuett placed Judge Hall In nomination. This miikos Judge Hall's twenty-sixth year ub secretary or the school board, his twenty-rirth year ending IiibI March. Thu annual report wan read and showed that during the past year $1500 of tho outstanding bonds had been retired. Tho bonded Indebted ness outstanding now Is $i!S.5U0. or which ILTiUO is the balance of the bond Issue for tho Central school. Knstslde Election, Tho school election In EastHliln' brought out a fairly good altendauie '.V,"5' "wiRiilicil agetiti for vl last night. An advisory vote showed ,., , '," i,ar8tineld m iLj? nearly n unanimity or opinion raor-,,J,, .""" r part to impV. lug the Issuance or nbout Slum) In ' "v . "'V1' Joa Ua7 warrants to complete tlie new school i ' , '"" l" e till uu building nnil Ibis will be done tit J " . ,'1'" col,tft In JtitiSi once. It. T. Whltty was defeated for n election by W. K. R'ycrly. who re cently moved to Knatsldo from Marsh fleld, thu vote being 17 to S. Chas. E. Jorduu was re-elected clerk, defeating W. J. I.eaton by a vote of IS to 7. Mlllliigtiin Klcfllon. At the annual school election in District No. 18. Mllllugtou. last night. Alex Sanilon and K. M. Smith were elected ill rectors and C. II. Codding was elected clerk. no ... .. V"?.. wnt, for v. TM :".,ne,l. . No ,:?,ii iiunieiinl Bucce,, n. . Hi 1 1 res In ti,i. "".."' me vl ''"J1 lea.lng bBL,,d tn rll",oeLecame.ra?i; conilietltor of onr.r""f 111 H III. In - .?.'" '11 fe Mlchclins from", LV'?' 1 "n8. "i mi advert ..;"" 1 iiwr mimed thm v. . "': ropresehtniii.'..l.h fk. ,,u "o ha. aCtir would make ro.Zrn tS " Mlchelln the 1" J" tn ..i... . . v urn i.i. "'" !. we cr, ', l 'r l,o deceived br, J?" in "representation.' ft "Ire Company In , i. ,.?! dale of June 7th i,,...?11 njilr reroenlzed Z. , ".? ad thcrti ." V,,"" "r uean8IHr, "iiiBiui'iury am thai .. -n.-" iM ""po inM. "Vn '"" "W .te nny nmhorlty hiV, t'l; iiiijiiHuiicniK on MIcMlnfoi,' Vours ilactrtlj,' the orasml I. R. Tcnl Along M WalerW No Decision lu liitcr-.Moiiiiliiln Hate Ciim's Today. Ilr Awoihlr,! I'irii lu Liuh Hit TlmM WASIIINC.TON. June Hi. The United Stutes Suirenie Court ml Jourued until October without nn uouuelug I in decision lu tho Inter- mountain rate cases or passing on THE LONGEST Sllll The nlirase. "The King Is dead. long live the King," Is familiar to all. If one may bo permitted to make use of an analogy, It inny be stated with true Irish wit. "I he longest Hhlp In ., ,.. i i.. .1... I........... Hie Will III in nil inilh-l iiiu mnhvm ship In the world; the longest ship In the world lias Just been launched. " Tills process, whether applied to the longest or the largest ship lu Hie world, has been recurring with per sistent regularity for Hie last seventy- peeled rive years, over since, in fact, vessels The 1'atRy and Gnre Dolluil i nun iiniiuun Sunday n!bL Tho Elizabeth arrive In u don yesterday from San Fnttil i nu nrieiii arrived In Bitiil nay iroin san ranclico. Tlie Adeline Smith vl!l nl b for Onklnnd with aarjolrcd Miuia nun. The Nana Smith will tot nJt Kan l'raiul8coforCooiDi;ul morrow, n day later thin lutlij llt'SINUSS UETTEU. "Huslness Is better In the eist tb-m on the rnnsi lext n the ni-.ot tl" ' said W .11. I'ayne of Seattle, now stopping at the Multnomah. I'ayne Is connected with u saw mill mnrhlu ery company, and depends on tho lumber trade to give him a clew ns o business conditions. "Huslness Is merely wnltlng temporarily ror the outcome or the tariff debate, and I look for an oarly Improvement." RKI'OUT'WAS COSTLV. tho application for review of tTio completely built or Iron or steel came dumpers. Mitchell and Morrison con- Into being, wllh the exception or the tempt of court case. I period dining which the famous STEAM Hit SPEEDWELL will sail (5 real Eastern was In existence. The from HANDON this trip Instead of Aiullauln marks tin. nearest np COOS IIAV. Rosorvullons can be proach to the "thousanil-fool slip made at Title Ouaiaiitee Abstract thai has been so fur attained being Co omco. I'ASSENt.'HHS should I within u IcngHi or u cricket pilch or leave for ItAN'DON oil Til UHSDA V , Hint lllllieusioii. nut ii in n AMOXfl THE SICK. I!. 0. Hall ot Sumner, lilt ten! day .lie Is suffering from thr of a broken leg, nhlch u iti hiiiiki moiit lis aeo. Mis. Ernest Virner u t dniightcr returned loCoiWjtei ' l.. . ... . . .. .i:-n:UNO.N to connect with S, I-' probable that she will hold Ilia. . ills-, Tiro c h., mo . w we eu ng Hiinilon TiirnsiiAi uiiciiiin nn mij " " ; . j . i .m:u,i ei:mnj ut ii p. in. n'w "f n niPi.iiiy with whi.h ,'W1.IHS' ' i J0'u ZlXi ..,.,....... ,.,..,., i ..in i inui.MiM urn i l'lmisI s bins " are ow- ins noine, is ici'uiicu - ' nil'i.l.'lhll I'lril'illir MH ,,-H.,- ... o.N..r. rr.--- .- from ItAN'DON ut same time inlays neing oviiwmi today. t r FIRES U. S. Steel Ciiipoiatiiill Spenl Sl!(IO, (Kin liibll-lilng (.'iivernment Data. y AWIK Ulll PffM IO t'OiW IU TIlIlM Ni:V YORK. June 17. It cost the United States Steel Corporation $"!iu.nnn to simply the Hurenu of Corporations with the data upon which the bureau based its recent In vestigation or tho corporations. W. J. Gilbert, comptroller of the cor poration, so testified ns u witness for Hie 'defense to tho government suit against tho corporation. INSIST ON CONVENTION. Colo." to Interview "I'oorless" FISH INK. Unvo your job printing done at Tho Times office. Ambition's totln" of her load: "Come on!" I henr her holler. An' Fame's a-trudgta' down tho road A-beggln' mo to roller. Hut somehow I can't seoin to hear Above the bushes swlshln' An' Fancy shoutln' In my ear. "Come on an' go n-flshln'." WHILE THE IIIOX IS HOT. Though some lahorors may, In seek ing moro pay, Deem tho moans are not Just to their liking, Yet with blncksmlths wo know It is suro to be so, That they're apt to make money by striking, Times' Wnut Ads bring results. Special Sale of Convent-Made Laces and Oriental Embroideries For a few days I will havo on display and for sale n cholco collection of beautiful hanil-made nnd Imported fineries, Including Irish crochet lace, Roso 1'olnt lace, Venetian Point lace, Chinese embroidered klniouas, etc, etc, A cordial Invitation is extended to tho ladles ot Coos Countv to call mornings, afternoons, or evenings. Mrs. Chas, R. Donohoe Chandler Hotel. IMl'OUTEH. Murshlleld, Oregon. Uingrcstvc Hepiililicau Lenders Hold ('tiurereiice in iMiliiglon. (air Ami lalM I'rnt la Coot lUjr TIiiin 1 WASHINGTON, I). C. June 1C Members of the "Conciliation com' niltteo" of tho l'rogresslve Republi cans who recontly made demands up on the Republican National Commit too for n National Convontlon this yenr, havo decided as a result of n meeting hero Saturday and yesterday to oppose any action by the National Committee to nffect the proposed re forms without a party convention. Questions of reducing tho South orn representation in tho National conventions, recognizing delegates chosen In primaries, the "unit rule", ami several others are to bo con sidered and tho National commltteo Is to dotormiuo ns to tho final nu- tuorny wnetnor mo .National con vention shall bo called to offect these reforms, i'. iTTAiTmN'oTiTS. At the United Brethren conference at Tillamook Inst week, Hlshop Hell announced the following appoint ments of local Intorest: Mnrshflold and Coos Hny.vR. 0. Sunimoiiln; North Hend, H. N, Lewis; (Jravel Ford, C. H. Waymlre, It. Ir, Mason, formoiiy nt Oravol Ford, has been transferred to Dufur and Tygh. The Uiilllant Stars of June. Hy the end of June Mars. Venus. Saturn and Jupiter will an be morning stars, but Foley s Honey and Tar Compound Is nt nil times tho "Star" medicine for coughs, colds, croup and whooplns cough. A cold In Juno is apt to develop Into bronchitis or pneumonia as nt any othor time, but not if Foley's Honev and Tar Compound Is taken. Ow'l Prescription Pharmacy, Frank D. Cohan. Opposite Chaudler Hotel, Phone 74. MICH ELI N Will Save You Money r-, j j j f T A Gorst & Kino Stage Line, Endorsed and Used D. l Foote Auto service, Gray Auto Service, By Men Who Know K&'k And many private car owners. . , . ..,... i. ..i..,.!inin!1m. but are sold on the' ivncneim tires are not sow on Domuasiiu auvuiuoins ..."-. merits and the mileage, and lack of trouble they give the car owners. Use Michelin Tires and You Pm-vpt Ymir Tire Troubles We are the Michelin agents and carry a complete stock of all sizes o tribute to the phenomena! tubes, The following letter is self-explanatory, and success of the Michelin tire in this locality: fitting .. ..... ir North Bend, w -The Gunnery, Marshfleld, Oregon, . , . ,. Al,.r tw0 months and 20ntl0mn AQ l,Q n, Uoan i.clna Mlnhfilll t r6S fOf .OVOf tWO ' ., uuiHibiiigin iiu iiuvu nu uuuii uuui imixii" n-ii nor IS. iw " , are more than pleased with the service that, they ai. e gi 'in y this a rema if; have not met with one defective Michelin casing and W6c0ve in use art auie snowing, consiaenng me iiuiiiubiui ivhuiohu- our past experience with automobile tires, Yours sincerely GORST & KING. . " 7.l. data n W gi" i i-. . i I a nllAll I J.I. an fUI'llllll V" . Note: Gorst & King are the largest users of tires in m Marshfleld w running six automobiles continuously between North Bend an anrJ tu&es. planked roads, You can profit by their experience, Use Micnen uThe Gunnery PIONEER AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE OF COOS COUNTY. Marsi 0 Front Street.