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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1914)
ca j fcOUR1 THE COOS BAtf TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL.3,, 1914 EVENING EDITION. 1ri i rvi COOS BAY TIMES.. THE STAYERS WHO WHN Jftt'CMAXtONlW Kdltor unci Pub. J)A X. MAfiOKKV Ncrs Kdltor-You. don't want to feel discouraged" If you're' not supremely gifted, QtfHJfcB Taper Mf Coos Couuty Or to think you'll hit tfio' traBlii irSlo when- tho wheat and chnff nro Blfted; ttfctmretl at the Postofflco at Marsh- If you're not a streak of lightning, newly greased and In a hurry, 2I&&. Oregon, 'for -transmission It's-no sign you will not get tlioro,. bo you'ro' lfttle canse to worry. tlitowipTi tho malla as second-class -Th"ro are lots of clover fellows who 'wont upwards like a rocket, raaW matter. Who aro walking on tlielr uppers, out of cash and out of pocket. '"-" If good luck is slow In coming, It will come lb fat, rich layers Dedicated to tho service of' tho To the stayers. BftopU), that no good cause shall It's tho follows who are' staying when1 tho day Is dark and dreary. Mckt a champion, and that evil -Bhalli I t's 'the fellows who-nro staying wheitt they're weak and worn and fcot-Uhrlvo unoppoBoib' wonry; ' It's the fellows who aro staying, spltb oil sneering and of frowning, .IBIISCIUITION KATES.' j It's tho pluggors and tho plodders thnt will tuKo' a Tot of downing. DAlIiY. So don't ovoip think of quitting, though tho brickbats thick are flying. er yean .1 ,.,. , ?0'.0iT When there's not a kick loft in you,! tl time" to give up- trying. Jtp lQontlt' . . j 50 As a rulo you'll find tho winners nron't tiha hrllllatu grand stand players WISRKf.V. Tllnv'i-n thn ntnvnrn! uc jaat ., $1.50 AVhesi paid strictly in advance- tag- Jltvftacrlptlon price of tho Cobs Bjf Tmes Is $5.00 per year or SRJKH for six months. j The Home of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED God Matson's 'Quality' Store TALKS ABOUT Address nil communications to ' COOS IJAV DAILY TIMKS BlaWihtlcld :: ;: ;; t; Oregon 4. GOOD MUNICIPAL MOVE ALBANY is planning to mirchiso a plant and do Its own paving. -It Is- ostlmntod tho plnnt vlll owK about $5,000. This Is a good raawfiuuL'atra thnt should bdr follow erf by very city, "oxcept th&so that Ware 'nlready been paved to a hard finis It. 1 A 8KNHIIILK ItUIiINO A SENSIBLE ruling has been undo by tho Postofflco Depart 'niont, a ruling' 'thnt will savo many people disappointment and S&sittvss loss. Whan letters are ac cidentally mallcdwwlthout Btamprng, after aro ,to bo promptly dollvercU srad tfto recipient is to pay double petUge. Tho former mothod of Hflfddig tho 1 tter at the office until Cfiir oxmder found out about It and jPld tho postage, led to delays and mat many letters to tho dend loiter dike. TOPICS or Till-! TIMKS AC Oftawh, Ohio, no saloon wMl uI more than four drinks n tiny tn any 0110 cuRtomor. A3 the (own .Jiau-ten saloons, this Is not much efd bbont for temperance,, hovv-Vfr.;. L. A. Liljeqvist Says He Was Misunderstood or Mis quoted by Delegates (Special to tho Times.) I COQU1LLE, Or., April 3. DIs ! irlct Attorney L. A. Liljeqvist stat ed today thnt ho had boon either misunderstood or mlBnuotod by mom bora of tho Ten Mile d'ologntion In roforrnco to tho meeting of tho Coos County Good Roads Associa tion at Coqullto yestorday. He said that ho did not ask tho associa tion to lot tho County Court uso Its judgment about calling the election May 15, but that ho secondod n mo tion by Frank Durkholder to let the County Court uso Its Judgment about distributing tho proceeds of the bond sale. Ho snld that ho be lieved that tho bond Issuo would not carry If It had to bo divided up tho way some of tho good roads advo cnt s wanted It, but If tho matter was left to tho discretion of tho county Court It might. However, A, G. Unab and tho other advocates defeated this stand and resolved to urge the Counly Court to specify In the call for tho election the division of tho funds. BUILDING IN HERE UN! (ED coos nxY numnrcits k.yciiaxhk I'OHMIW AT SIKI-7TI.VO LAST NIOIIT KXPKCT AWj COS TRACTORS AXI SUPPLY 3IKX 10 .ion?: At a meeting of about thirty con tractor's and builders' supply dealers at tho Mnnt'iflotd Chamber of Com merce last night the Coos Day Builders'- Exchange was organized. O. O. Htighson, organizer of the Natlonnl DUllderB'Tftwhango of Louisville, Ky.i and secretary of tho Portland Build ers' Exchange, was present and nldcd In organizing them. It Is expected to hnyo jjvery regu lar bona fide contractor and builders' supplies dbnlor on Coos Bny enrolled In membership. Lnst evening a board of directors was choaon nnd they will elect tho other officials. Henry lluggtns will probably bo chosen secretary at a mooting of tho Board or Directors at tho Chandler tonight. Othor officers will also bo chosen. Tho bunrd of directors-consists of J. P. Telnnder, J. M. Wright, It. A. Womlch, P. N. lloborg, Win. Schroder, W. W. Ladd and W. P. Murphy. AX KASTKR LILY. A baby girl with now thought bright .Stands tiptoeing, in grnvo do- V llBllt, To roach tho stately lily's height. r Sweet lily, passing fair. V !i AVItlt upturned fnco she laughs In glee: 1 "May I your Knitter Illy bo 9 Ynur.-EsyUoi' Illy? Conto, pick mo." L .Child Illy, pnsslng fnlrl -j Voul rloworifrdin Heaven's field WSr of filite, " 4-- .i-v Miun vl luiun vii, tiu.M ijuv you: 'Thy llfo hnth (proven Sienvon truo. Pur.yllly, passing fair. HFdr-fhoii hnst taught mo, boby fl inlno, t'lnroiiuli parent lovo tho lovo V divine, -:j . ThouRh hut n little frncment ml no. My' llly,' passing fair. I' Child flower, muy God'B gront wisdom move Through nil Ihy llfo 1111 rlpo with love. lid plucks thoo fol' 'his hbnio nbovo, God'B Illy, passing fair. F Kllso Keuyou. : 1 ADD STRINGS TO YOUR BOW. Tfraoa Want ads bring results. And Keep on Broadening Your 8phero ot Uielulnen. AeM iign foiiif uiiu 'found music In ' Hi' twang or ;t bowstring, then nn other im (itiK- put two KtrlugH on a bow, mid tliim whs Hindu the llrxt harp. Siring nfier xtrlng wiih added until 1 In Imrp wiih too heavy to hold. Then they put U In a box and struck tho strliicw with hiiiunii'i-ri worked by keys. They nil led Hint 11 harpsichord. It was Hie Him plnii" The II tut t nnd most jiixll.v pliiiinlii of today Is Jiihhui ovolu lldti. Jiint 1111 liiiprovemiMit an tho arrow iIiTotlug bow. ' Pniiu the history of tho piano comes Hie old. old Mitylng. "He Is nddlng HirliigK tn hi" Imiw." It nii'MUH that one in iviilvlng. Improving miiiiHliIng, It expreMCH million, porelsteiu'y, energy, I enterprise. , Add Htrlngs to your bow one nf a time. Ilrlut: n new uoi Into each week of work. Learn a little some thing new nnd ukc It. TIiiik you will Ineretme flu? hnruieny iind effectiveness of your work. Anything that has eTolved ns tho bow has run never stop Improving. So with your work. Tho more simple tho stnrt the greater tho possibilities of growth. Know your work from w very first string. Kuow (but there Is no limit to ItH possibilities. Keep nddlng strings to your bow. harp, pliino!-.loel Blank In I'Mlndi- j phln Ledger. Who Would ' Dann 'F.rl Some hundred veir nun 11 siimll boy. one of four brothers. Iienitl 11 vUMiii say to his mo 'icr. "Wlnt 11 pity uh )' your Iki.vs bud not been ;i girl." lrop ping his v line, s the ""lory run- In Woman's Work In Aiiierlen, be enlleu out: "Well. I'd like to know who'd V bonti 'or! I wouldn't V beiin Vr: I'd wouldn't 'n' benn 'er: Joe wouldn't 'a boun-'ur; Jim wouldn't ' benn Vr. mill I'd llko- to know who would 'a' benn er." Campaign Material. Polltlenl llosH Well, did you discov er iiu.vtblng'in Stump's past life that wocnu iisi Hgnlnst, ljiD? Detectivity Notm thing. All ho everdld befor'o he enme here was to seirnwn'lngs. Polltl nil laws-Why. that's Just what wo want! We'll sny that ho has been mixed up In koiiio decidedly shady traiirtrtrtlons. Judge. TLI W 'W : 'HIGH of today's store ads con tains money - saving facts for you? Hasty Conclusion. Benutlfiil Mnlileii-Yoii think I'm an angel, (ieolfrey. but xume tiny perhaps yuti will tlnd out that I am nil exceed. Itigty trivial. Ill untund. enmmouplare mortal Disconsolate Lover iwltli trembling eagerneSHi Then you do In tend tu marry uie. do you, l.llllau? Ctilingo Tribune, Fleldmo's Turnioo Point. BnglutidV ceusurshlp or ttie drninii caused Fielding to turn from pln- I writing to novel writing. l-'leldlng ' liegnu IiIn llteniry career 11s it ilrnnie Int. nnd by his political satires imiigi.( about the estiiillshiiient ot the fenwor- ' ship In IT.'iT. the Mil being Introduced by Wulpole. one of Welding's -vletlum. With playwrltlng thus Paired to tiltn. he turned his attention to the novel. . Exppntive. "She says she thinks he could learn to love me " "Yet you do not look happy." "It Is going to be expensive. Hnd her 111 Hie theater Inst night, wlfh a lit' tie supper afterward The tlrst lesson' cost me $2.V-Kaiiriiis City Journal. Tlmos Want nils bring results. Turned Down. Voting Man (whispering to Jewelorj That engagement ring I Ixnight of you yesterday Jeweler-What's the mat ter with it? Didn't It II tV Young Mau teauiloiiKlyi Sh! It didn't have a chance liluune studs for It. London Telegraph. There l no better ballast for keeping the mind steady on Its keel titan bind, ness Lowell 1 8 Attractive Bargains In Seasonable Merchandise for 3 Days SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY 10c Men's and Ladles' Heavy Gray Sweat- fb4 QC era. All sizes. Values to $3,00. Now t lOO lC-luch ombroldory, suitable for corsot covors and flouncing, Formerly 20c per yard, Now, per yard Men's "Everlasting Sox" all shades, wear as well as any 26-cont box. Specially 1p priced, pur pair IJb Curtain Scrims, bountiful colored bordors. Tho 2c nnd ,30c kinds. Only, per yard 18 Infants' Crib blankets, pink or bluo bor- fin ders. Formerly 60c. Now, per pair ...&JC Red and Bluo Chocked tablo damask; oil nr colors. The COc kind. Only, per yard UjC Ladles' sleeveless Vests, summer wolght, plain and fancy. Formerly 25c. i Now C Mon's canvas gloves, .some with leather tips. Formerly 10 nnd 12, cents per pair, J" Now, per pair , i C Just received, now assortments of silks, la dles' neckwear, silk and crepo kimonos, w:uto waists, silk and wash petticoats and all marked at tho usual PAIR prices. Satisfaction always or money rofunded (Next to Chandlor Hotol. THE FAIR .Satisfaction always or money refunded Irving Block, Central Ave. WE HAVE OW DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS A SMALL. REPRESENTATION OF OUR STOCKS OF Dress Fabrics by the Yard MORE THAN AS MANY OTHERS TO BE SHOWN YOU' AT" OUR COUNTERS CREPES are foremost this season of all the pret ties from cottonland. We offer NOVELTY CREPES in fetchy patterns at MV-2, cents the yard. ' CREP0LETTES Lavender, Pink, Light Blue, at 20 cents the yard. WINDSOR PLISSES New patterns', rich colorings, .at 25 cents the yard. l SILK-STRIPE CREPE in self-color effects, at 30 cents the yard. WHITE CREPES in seven distinct vveavings. ALSO: we mention Ratine, Soisette, Poplins, Flaxons, Dimities and natural iinens. ' SILKS BROCADED TUSSAH Nell Rose, Burnt Amber, Peachblow Copenhagen, Ivory and Old Gold R cents the yard. ' l a YARD WIDE SILK POPLINS " Cerise, Light Blue; White and Naw nf $1.00 the yard. al 27-INCH ALL-SILK MESSAliiT in a full ranffe of most desirable shades at 75 cents the yarrf. Qes 36-INCH SEMT SHEER REGALS " in high colors and pastel shades at 75 cents the yard. BLACK' WESSALfNE all silk and a yard wide. .Special $1.15 the yard. AND: a large; exceptional variety in CHARMEUSE, CREP0NS, RATINES, JACQUARDS, PONGEES, BENGALEES CREPE DE" CHINES and DE .LAINEs! Ask to seeour woolen dress goods. Tim coi).i AriMrrrrr;. If man otijovu, his daily vtttlcs, he Is a happy ulbs; he need not care If Fortuno wlitflUes n stick to- probe his ribs. In tlatus oC Btioss nnd grim disaster, If nppotlto survive, then mon Just throw ln stents tho fatter, nnd pics In blocks ot five. No woes or itrouhlos cnn.i kerflummlx the mon who llko to- eat, who arc mulppod with modem- Btomnchs that simply can't bo Iwajtv Should Fnto, that Krlnt and itrlsly spinner of. grief, camp on my trail, If I can 1mm n Kood sqijuro dinner, her buffets won't avail. Thu mon who bow before dis aster, who tremble nnd repeat, to whom woe stlcketh llko it plaster, nro thos' who do not cnt. Napoleon to Rood flutters partial, onue comliotl his scanty wool and said, "Men can't; be bravo nnd martial unless tholr tanks nro full." Lot me hut oat a roasted .turkey, well stuffed, In farm house stylo, nnd. Urolith the. outlpnk.'h dark and murky, I still 'itiUiln(u Hinllu. 1 mar be victim nf iuu nml woes may come In troopi, bntlrt ! mo eat a pair of gooie. and I in i onro. thro wlioops. Walt Misot. ' If you love your neighbor u jw. il sen, provo it uy terptag jw , chlckeoB out of his cirdco. Tot ' would surely shoo them oat ot ;w own'. Times Want ads bring rmlu. YOU Are Appointed Judge What You Say Goes. ALL WE ASK IS THAT YOU . JB f i iWin.w iAi --tSr !B BE AN HONEST JUDGE AND SEE THE EVIDENCE. ' This advertisement is a fact, or it is an exaggera tion. We claim it is a fact, and if it is a fact, this cer tainly is the place to buy your rugs. OUR RUG STOCK IS THE BEST Get the word, BEST, irr the city. Best from any point of view. Quality, Price or Selection, Our Rug line is THE BEST. Our Rugs Direct From the Mill We don't care for job lots from jobbers. We want our selections from the new rugs from the mills, and we get them, andwe will be glad to show them to you, ana to have you compare them with other rugs from other places. Rugs Can't be Described THEY MUST BE SEEN We have the world famous Kerminshaw PatgJJJJ Rose and Ivory, and the Khiva patterns in Browns antf Greens. Rugs with Egypo patterns, French Grays with old flue figures, all in single piece seamless rugs, llitjsu wurus mil yuu utu nine, iuu uiu&i uuiiiu hi aim oue mis n"' Mv Have the everyday for yourself. Don't pay good money for poor rugs with old patterns. things of life both practical and lovely. You are to judge our rug stock. Come in and see all we have and then t every friend you have just what you touna. PERRY & NICHOLSON !