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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1914)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHtfELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 191-rEYENIIIG EDITION. TWO COOS BAY TIMES If. C, MALONEY Editor and ''JPuoUsher DAN E. MALONEY a...; . ., JewBrflBdtto,r 4 05 QUO VADIS J c Jfi "" P- " ' . iiiiwtpw. .C?EVEN YEARS ago Tom Richardson spoko to a Marshflold audience when It was n "slab town." tonight ho will address tho citizens of a metropolis In embryo. At that time, ho lighted tho spark to the fuso of enthusiasm that fired an era of development that has boon romarkablo In tho nnnnls of Western Oregon. Tonight It is hoped ho mny jnako an nd- drcss mat win mark anothor opnch Jn tno onward march of this com munity. Tho manner In which Individuals and communities advance Is at times .difficult of analysts. Our ordinary faculties of mind, thoso mental proces ses with which wo are best acquainted, seom almost unlimited In their possibilities for any other purposes than that of Introspcqtlon. Dut, wtien once these psychic powers nro turned back upon thumsolves and tho offort is mado to know JuBt what goes on In tho secret recesses of tho human soul, the result Is confusion, fnlluro and despair. Perhaps Micro may bo something in tho allegory pf tho Garden of Eden which wo havo not yet learned In what Is said -thqro about tho treo of knowlodgo and lta forbidden fruitage Apparently It Is giyon to man to know tho limit of things un thlnkablo of almost anything except tho workings of his own soul. As tho Individual Btandlng upon the shoro of tho soa of unexplored oxperlonco fools the recurring emotions of a now-born nmbltlon welling up In his heart, so do communities, whether consciously or not, feel tho call -of a now and greater future. It Is this adjustment of tho proscnt to tno riituro which constitutes tho great problem of lire. Schlllor has expressed tho mystory In tho lines ''Three-fold tho flight qf tlmo from first to last .Loitering slow tho future croopoth Arrows swift tho present swoopoth Motionless farovor stands tho past," Thus tho Individual or tho community stands upon tho vantago ground of now, tho frozen architecture of tho past 'behind and tho approaching visions of tho future beyond, and tho swift swcop of tho present passing by. Mightily to be congratulated Is ho whose mental alertness hns reached that maximum of perfection which enables him to swing tho forces of his mind' and tho purposes of his life Into step with tho swooping present and finds himself borno away upon the high tldo of success. Of llttlo avail Is It to attempt self-analysis, for, whatever means tliu mystery of tho soul, so deeply hlddon Is It uudorneath ordinary humanity that man must nwnlt tho day when holms boon divested of that which ob scures tho soul's eye before ho can know himself; for nothing Is truer ithan tho fact that "Now wo scoop through a glass, darkly," but alien "VVo .shall sco faco to faco," and tills seeing faco to faco shall bo whon tho quality of human consciousness Is nblo to look upon tho porfectton of self. A wostom trnvoler visited an Oriental tapestry weaver curious tP loam bow tho matchless and beautiful handiwork was actually wrought. Great was- his surprise to find that tho weaver worked on tho wrong sldo of tho fabric and never Bnw his own work until after It was finished. Upon In quiry as to how this Bccmlngly Impossible thing could bo done, tho weaver pointed to a pattern nbovo his head and said: "I keep my eyes on tho pat tern and my hands upon tho work." Tho problom of Hfo Is similar. Hanging out thoro In tho future Is n vision tho picture of achlovomonts yet to bo tho dream of tho llfo worth while. It Is worth whllo to know that if ono koopH his eyes on tho vaion and his hnnd at tho holm that when tho work Is finished and tho right sldo romes to view It will bo can wo bcllcvo It Just llko tho pnttorn. It takes cdurngo to ho absolutely obedient to theso honrt visions or n greater llfo; and yet, It is Just that obcdlonco which has distinguished tho men who havo ascended to tho lofty holghtn of human achievement, from tho multitudes who havo remained In tho plains holotv. One hasdurcd to lift his oyes up to tho heavens and boo tho visions thoro of his greater self whllo tho multitude, compolled by that nll-conqiiorliig fear which holds men down to tho ireud-mlll pf oxporlonco, tins not darod to go buyond tho ordinary, tho obvious ,and tho rommonplaco. It were Interesting to know Just what It Is In n mnn which enables him to rlBo nbovo tho commonplace and llvo In obodlonco to a vision of grcator things. Ono who know explained It, thus-wlso: "Consider tho lilies of tho Mold, thoy toll not neither do thoy spin. lYot. I say unto ypu thnt Rnlnrmip In tilt his trlnrv was not arrayed llko ono of theso." Porhaps c.enturleshone, tho wholo human raco-vylll realize -that the potontlnl and unutilized forces or tno numnn noart nro suiiicioni tor an iho prohloniB of. llfo, and thnt tho mon or womon who rlso to tho heights i.' hi' m an nchlovomont nro merely thoso who have dreamed and darod and Vm In later hours worked out their own ideas and lived tho simple llfo .v. real greatness; for, uftor all, tho simplest thing wo know Is groatnuss id tho most complex Is fnlluro. It Is truo with tho Individual, It Is oqual jr truo with tho community which Is nothing moro than a groat composlto individuality; tho things thnt go to mnko fos tho idenl nro tlio simplest and most obvious conceptions. Thoyiloso thoniBelvos to tho ordlnnry Individual In tholr simplicity. What could bo slmplor, for example, than that tho , Jdeal community should bo ono where poverty Is a stranKor, whoro tho su promo ond of .ill civic ondonvor Bhojild bo tho maximum of prosperity and personal good to -every individual. Nothing could bo moro obvlotiB thnn tho absoluto rigid. nd Justice of such onds as thoso. Yet, In our civic en doavprs, wo havo wandorod Just as far from theso things as nil the selfish ness And complications of human naturo mnko possible. jVn English' philosopher opew said thnt If ono slnRlo genorntlon would dovoto Its energies to tho causoof posterity, poverty would bo forovor ban Ishod from tho earth. In other words In tho slrugglo for today wo aro paying air tho tomorrows thnt will ovor bo. Tho Individuality, tho com munity, ovon tho raco U veritable Esau, soiling Its horltago for a mess of P Does It pay? Doos It pay for tho pcoplo of Coos Hay to shut their eyes- to tho Ideal city beautiful which wo may have horo, In order that tho selfish onds of n fow Individuals and thoso Individuals purselves may bo Thoro Is no argument horo tho alternatives nro simple Has this city and community tho courngo to look up and seo out bpyond a greut and beautiful city, splendid buildings, magnlficont civic architecture, beautiful streets, lovely homes, prosperous people all thoso conditions which mean tho maximum of opportunity and prlvllego to tho poorest citizen of tho community? If this city possesses that courngo, the victory Is won and another generation will bless tho memory of this. Tho curse of this ago Is the fear of trnnscondontnllsm; and yot. It hns v... .w. .-,,,,....,,, i.... tniut wim have led civilization on from the dawn of hiBtorvmo tho nrosont day. with tho roar guard of utilitarians following along way behind. Wo havo horo an omplro yet.unmatio. A western poet has described It In tho words: "Itudlnionts of an Empire horo plastic and yot wnrm; Ohnos of a mighty, mighty world, rounding Into form.' mi. i....iri p,uiHt in cnnoritl mid Coos Hay In particular, has been discovered and mado by men who dreumed and dared to obey tho things UlBlimUUU I1IIU ""M" " , .!..,,. ...I... ..I,,.,lnn,. in Iknu vlalnna thnv dreamed. JUKI ino my ui an m """ . v '""" has been no" n"edcd is right now. There Is as yot llttlo to undo. Tho "'" 1 f n,n,inr Pivlllziitlon havo not yot como upon this community. Povorty. crime, nnd all tho Attendant evils hnvo not yot como upon us to til ght and destroy tho futuro pud. If tho mon,pf Coos liny but dared to live p to tho measure of tho things they seo and know, w0 will one day Havo cro a ome-loiul the llko of which this nation and oven tho world has not thus far known. urnl and primitive habit of getting up .to do .our thinking nnd talking In tho early morning. SUGGESTIONS FOR NEW LIWIiriKM OLUR. TUo Gardiner Courier sayp: "In tho I society epldmns of tho Coos'.Jlay Times is a newly wed club, a young matrons' club and a past' .mPitrons club. All very well, but what about the cradle club?"- ' I iLOGAi- OVERFLOW, i .. .I. UAD CHECK ARTIST IS UNDER ARREST WITH THE TOAST AND THE TA L. L. Thomas suggests that Undo Sam send a fow car machines to Texas cans hemmed In. Sure, why not? QUESTION TOR THE DAY When will tho Tango. STORY FOR THE DAY Oscar Gplovsen says "a wlde-a-wako salesman is never asleop when he's selling beds." Whon you hoar a Coos Ray man declnro ho would rather fight than cat you can bet your new spring suit that' 'lie's a, dys peptic. (Ponslablo Cox loft today to got John Slinley, who was arrestod at Dandon for getting Cal Wright to en dorse a worthless $10 draft ho drew on ,tho Har,tmah-Thompson bank at Portend. Ho will probably bo taken boforo tho grand Jury tomorrow. Wanted Ills Cocaine Ed1 Miller returned today (from Co qultlo, where ,ho served a JJilrJy-day sentenco for stonllng a coat from Wnlrath's Rogern Jloomlng House. r " loads of sewing wanted .Judge Pennock to return tVkcon the MoxU hls coclneUt Mr. Ponnock refused. ?,Z,;n. .Then, he wanted to bprrow fifty cents but ho was also turned, uown on mis rcque.it. North Ucmd Cnfo How. . A raw botween Philip Anest and Tohi Moms nnd Gns't Domos over the Grand restaurant nt North Dond Is getting very bitter. Yestordny Constable Cox turnod it ovor to Anest nnd -today an Injunction arrived, or dering him to allow It to remain with (Demos and Moras. H. G. Hoy loft for Coqu.lUo to. got (tho Injunction i changed. Yestorday Hoy and A. E. Sinister almost camo to blows over fho mnttor, Constablo Cox and I. N. Miller preventing a fistic cngagment. K. P. IPILDING Slfjamnr I nntm n. . . --"" tauuvr-N unn -i j . 'clt; --am nuuara Will. ot-.. -. about "to'iZ o?aa. uio steamor Drcakwn .. .'- ,sl nt i:10 o'clock : Shu1 Jt I Portland. With ono ZP' of tho passencfir. ..rWon x-urimnu. tho boat tit ur r L. A. o.7"mW at A..u"v "l l( is duo In Portland ;i"4 ,h noon. Tho next salllnVT' Day will i.n S.UI. frn bo on Mn Hiar'Ti, , y1,0 ,Btnto DoirJ "jRir. n Seydell, k wooa. tti sccretnry of Health; C. C j. u. Aiayriold, 0. Hoyuon, Jirs. U. j Gortrudo Cox, V, a! ingram, ji. h. SMART TUNXKL HORKIC top. Mrs. J. H. IJou Pough, Vorn 8., QUJCSTIOX l-X)It THE DAY What's becomo of tho old-fashioned gent with the hydrophobia who used to oxclalm between dr Inks "AW, tho country's going to dogs?" In Milwaukee thoy nro proposing to open council mooting with prnycr. It Is hoped that tho taxpayers will bo .remembered In tho petitions for morcy. -tt-fct- Honest to goodness n woman wnlk Ing In lier sleep uowatlmcs would bo considered torrlbly overdressed. XKWH OF (UHDINEH Tho Intolllgonco of n horse was never hotter portrayed that that shown by ono of the horses used In hauling cars of cosil at tunnol 7. It Is customary at a certain point on tho track to unhitch tho horso from the car and let him ko on ahead of tho tho car, being a down grado tho car .nms without assistance a snort I time ago tho car got beyond control, and started down the grado with In creasing speed. Tho old horso saw tho car coming directly for him. At this tlmo tlio horse was walking a ' plank on a high trcBtlo; tho car was nearly on htm; thoro was no chnnco to gut out of tho way of It. What did ho do, as tho car was coming at full speed? Ho did tho only thing that ho could hnvo done to save him sulf; ho waited until the enr was , within a foot or so of him, then Jumpod directly Into the nlr, nllght Ing on top of tho enr of coal and was carried to a place of safety. Many a mnn would not hnvo had tho prcs enco of mliid as old "Neal" had undor tho same circumstances. It Is n protty good -thing to have "horso enso " onco ner Courier. and while. Gnrdl- 11U8INKSS CONDITIONS C-, ENERAIi business In Marshflold - nnd on Coos Day Is prococd ng along normal lines, on tho ha sis of supplying current needs While thoro Is Bomo complnlut of trado bo Ing qulot. it Is rather based op an xpoctel Increase than ft prosont con dition. .. ....... Tho testimony oi iuu n" "-, turning from outside nnd strangers within our gates' Is that conditions on Coos liny nro ovviur uu other section of tho Paclflo Coast. Confidence In tho future of Coos Hay nnd al Coos County was uovor greater than it U today. Consider ing tho general condition of tho coun try investors nro Indisposed to buy ex cept nt bargftln counter prices, while present owners having full confl denco In tho future rofuse to mako concessions to Induce sales. These features make the realty market In active but It moans only a tempor ary marking tlmo. Tho future of Coos nay Is as great as Its rcsourcou are rlc.li, and Its j nuonlo aro as eonfldont of Its possl- bllltloa as needs be. The building of tho railway, the development of the harbor continues and those nro tho things that make k'ondMons ood horo whon other betUou a:e ju..3i Ing from stagnation. , If you aw not a.slinit'l of your fioods A D V V. U T 1 S K T H E I. EARIA' RISING. w 1TH nil his speed tho modorn citizen rarely comes up to tho old-fashioned Idoa of rush which Included early rising. A writer calls attention to the cub tout of tho Greeks In quoting tho fullowlng bit of comorsatlon from Charmldes: Lyslmnchus Lot mo beg n favor of you: Como to my house tomorrow at dawn and we will ndvlso nbout theso mat ters. For tho prosent lot us make an end of the conversa tion. Socrates I will como to morrow, I.yslmnchus, as you propose, God willing. Tho Idoa of rising at dawn for n llttlo chat would seom qulto pre posterous in this any and ago. Might as well not go to bod, would bo tho present day philosophy. And yet It ono had risen at dawn this morning on Coos Ray the wisdom of tho undents would bo easily understood. Such a glor ious dawn. Tho air llko rare old wine and tho sun golden with prom ise of a glorious day, The early riser shows a freshness of vision and a zest for llfo which the one who llngors abed misses. It may bo that our only hopo of catching up with the ancients In tho way of original wisdom will mean a rocrsion to the moro nnt- .MEXIOAy PRONUNCIATION Mexican pronunciations helpful to Times rend- EtoptH AJonjf the Loner Uiupqun nx Told by The Courier. Tho sawmill started up .Monday, after bolng closed lown for n short tlmo. It makes qulto a dltforcnco In this placo whon (ho mills Bhut down. J. E. Torbot, who hnB a homestead In the Scoflold Valley near tunnol 7, was In town this week with his fumlly who havo boon nt Salem for somo time. P. T. Scholtz, who presides ovor tho blocks In tlio Gardiner Moat Market, uas rorurneu rrom n visit to Portland , with his children. His oldest son Is In tho navy, but got a fow days off to ! visit his rathor. The boy may see I somo nctlvo service, If tho wor wthi Mo'xtco shblllU'cdntliniofoTany'loiTgUi of time W. P. Reed Thuradny brought in n scow load of hoof cattle from Sulphur Springs nnd other points on tho Smith Rlvor, which wero In flno condition ' for stock that had been kept on ttlo i range all winter. C." J, Conovor, who Is In tho em-1 ploy of tho Government, cnino In from Marshriold Wednosdny on business, i Ho Informs us that Mrs. Conovor has been quite III, but Is now Improving. Mr. Conover intend to pinko this, his .home. I Tho pcoplo, nt Itccdsport aro build-1 lug a temporary school houso to bo I used this spring apd aummor. It Is tholr purpose next year to erect a flno school building In tho business, anc reBiuonco part of tho rownslto. which they aro sadly Jn need of. A goou many Idle men aro in town, Get your cemetery lots spaded uml waiting for the logging camps to ( cleaned' for Decoration Day. Roa stnrt up. As to tho tlmo whon that sonabltr ratos. Phono 367-X. will bo there- Is no cortnlnty. al- , Hough It is rumored that tho Joo ' HE SURE nnd SION" Coob nay Hunt camp noar Scottsburg will start r Improvement bond PETITIONS. to logging tho first of Mny. - ' ' Airs. .NoiBon lias had tho old Union hall building converted Into a dwell ing house. It has been divided Into rooms 8iiltnbIo for housekeeping. which uavo oeen thoroughly rono- It will Grand Chancellor Grant; Uracs Myrtle iLodge to ErecttUa Own Home Here-- Tliat Myrtle Lodge No. 3, Knights of Pythias, tuko stops to.liulld Its own homo Jn Marshtlcld was tho sugges tion mado to the lodgo last ovqn Ing by Frank Grant of Portland, Grand Chancellor of Oregon Knights or Pythias. Tho BUggostlom mot with favor as was indicated by tho ap plause. Thero was ft goodi turnout of. tlio mombers for tho offlcinl visit of Mr. Grant, Grand Kcoper of Records, and Seals R. h. Stluson nnd Judge Win. Cake of Portland. Followlnc tho business of tho lodgo and tho exemp lification of tho dogrco work, a bnn nuot was enjoyed at which Tom Den nett presided aa toastmastor nndlrc ponBcs woro mndo by Messrs. Grant, Stlnson and ,Cake, Mr. .Caton, who 1b Siipromo Roproscntntivo of , SoutJi Dakota KnlghtB of Pythias, was also I present. I Mr. Grant Is pleased at tho Bhow lug of tho Myrtlo lodge. Ho hns trnv olodoyer 8,000 miles slnco la,st Octo ber to .visit tho K. P. lodges nnd. hna not complotcd his tour yqt. JIo flndv that ovqr forty K. P. lodges In Oregon; now havo their own homes and he hnB endeavored to got tho others to follow their example and Is mooting with considerable success. Two wcok ngo ho aided In dedicating a flno tfl 000 K. P. building and club rooms nt Albany nnd expects to assist In the dedication of now buildings nt Sea side, North Plains and Richland bo foro long. Now buildings nro lit course of construction at Aurora, Gas ton. Ynmhlll and Prlnovllle Mr. Grant Is now n cnndldnto furl coal burner to an oil bnrntr tho republican nomination for ntttir- Margenn 'ins been lmvldt n noy general and Is meeting with mlit'n ,CB" trouoio on nr mint of tk j encniiragcmcnt. no regards uco. m. i com nnu nut ij prttgl urown, wnom uov. wosi is support-, vo uo ire reason wny tnerutfl Ing for tho place, as his chief compe- J""fng' on cpnvortlng her Into m t tor. Mr. Grant says that Jils ioiIko-. "urner. ifiiii I.Ottun II Rh. Mrs., J. H'pS rorn PmiPh W-.r: W. M. Grnnt, H. McUn ' McMnnnnon, O. H. oIiIT ton, jUarold Hholtpp. flir,.' M "(W? ZTnn b WX AVel.Inn 't t i-'. ' .UB- C- L. A. Cantwoll, J. Jj. Cobc.' w Caddie Miss Mow' 3.7 Jeff Wilson, Mrs. Jeff fiL. Daly, Pete Chrlstenaon, a j. .',,,"1 ?,' ,A.n "! .Uer m ......uiii juiubi.i, turinraAn ry I.ano nnd J. K. prnre. Mav Ittirn on It wa stated todnr that it,.. otiglnoor of the lJrctkwtcrvu nskud by tho Southern Pacific dais for a ronort on the adrtuki oi .cnnuKing uie iireakwacr I work and practlco has prevented hlui from making n very oxtonnlvo cam palgn but feels that his record ns city nitornoy in roriinmi win got Multnomah county's vote Raise In Inr. Cnpt. Macgcnn of tho Urertt nns nccn advlHCd that th : r". i .... .. . . .. n I ill ! rncuic is nuvancine ha wm most of tio captains of rom i)5l , Somo may be era: Huorta Oo-ER-tah. Villa Vr-yah. - Zacatocns'nc-ha-TAY-CBS. - Taninullpus Tahy-mo-LEE-pas. , Quorotaro K-ay-RET-a-roh. Jalisco Hah-LEES-co, Guannajhanta Guh-nah-HWAN-toi Ouxaca Wah-HAH-kali. Toxcoco Tes-COC-co. Tehunutopec Tay-HWAN-toy-iiay. Tamplco Tnhm-P'EE-co. Torroon Tor-rny-OWN. "San Luis PotosT Snhn-rjno-EE-Pp-tlSEE. Cpailulla Co-a-WEE-Iah. Aguou Cnllcntea Ah-hwn Col-loyI5N-tay. Guorroro Gay-RAY-ro. Tlaxcala Tliis-KAH-lah. Tuxpam TOOS-pom. x Cmnuahua Sheo-WAU-walv Mcssrn Grant. StlllBon nnd Hnltel 70' per month In addition to will visit tho North Rend lodge thlrMd schedule which hai been la foi evening, tho Coqulllo lodgo Wodncs-i ror somo yonrs. day night, Myrtlo Point lodgo Frl-'V day night and Randon Saturday night,' and will Joo,vo tor liomp Sunday; j ADMIXJST.JtA.TJON SUSTAINED. Two Riittlcshlji Progi-ftiu Wlns Hi tlte , dlouse by Voto of -11-to X4X: I "inr"Ai4cU.r lYrn't W Dy Tlm)J-w' 1 WASHINGTON, D.'c, May ff. i Thq administration's two battleship ' program, was suctalned in the1 House, whon tho ono battlo ship proposal was dofcatcd 01 to 148 and a motion to st rlko out tho two battleship provi sion was rojectcd, 41 to 1G2. I - NORTH INLET XjnVS. l icoosi;rj:ir t.o sail. Accompanied by KeiinK, Ho AVrlVrir nt Pniin nnd Prepanit if IXVvc-. (Ilf AmkUI4 rrrw la ; XUf Tin. I PARA, Drazil, Mny 0. Thoorforo Roo5vcU, nrompnuled bjKormlr. ar rived here from Manout. Two days will bo spnt In Mnnos, and oir May ' 7th the party leaves foi-Now Ytrl:. KVKItT fiOOD CITIWR.V la ItOOST INO tho COMPIi,IOV or tlK- Coosi Ray 1LUUSOR ImpnrvomonrB. B snro an SION tho ri?TlTIOXS. SEE that your'XAME Is onrollodvon tho HARllOR Imnrovement rvtltlons. '. ' '' (Special to 'a lie Timet.) Englneors Hocy, Fontalot. Brer nnd Hludmnrsh of .tftc 8. P. R. B.I Cmipnnj;.. wer.e or nJniptlg j over tholr rlgnt-of-w ifrwa l-l atdo to this nhice oir Mondir. F. fir. Jennor mde a toil trio to Unnduu over.tho f-ttl Rev. G. Loltoy Hall wstoittjCrasI Marshriold Sundar and conduct! l woll-artondod sertlco In the h'crUI Inlet chapel. Arrllnr fTnttv of EniD h lM l SunitHv cut-st nr frlcndi fwe. Elliott Brothws Bave-.M North Inlet hall last Saturday tl(tt A largo crowd was In attwtei X. H. Pfnkcrfon Ja bofldlBj a ' bunkhouso for the Ue .tuatm. t huvlhg rfarted a tie. ad pola o ou lllB ranch here. KLK'S XOTICB. aint buamew n ft next meetlns WejN ay 5. nndi ovary WI.WP .Importni foro th'fr'iiext i. rr.... a? i.n.l, vArtf '. to be prewrct. There will alw U lntln in k llnht lunch. WW B'1L TI103D.JAMBa atnM"j uitod, papored and painted. bo occupied by Dr. F. 8. Pratt and family, C. A. Perkins nnd family hnvo mov ed Into their new homo. Tho house- iteopingr npartmentB of his now build-1 ing havo boon handsomely fitted up,, and furnished. The farmor8 report that " stock woro nevor In bettor condition fort mm nma or year than now. The sea son has boon vory open, nnd no coldi earner unng tho winter has cnus-i ed the feod to grow all winter. A vory llttlo feeding was done to outsldo stock by any one, Emll Nelson. Supr. of tho Umpqiin Packing Co., Is scowlng wood from tho Gardiner Mill Co. mill to tho can nery at Reedsport. It takes consider able wood to run tho cannery dur ing the fish season. Ono of tho autos which carry pas sengors up .the beach from Ten Mllo to Winchester, upset near Winchester Ray Wednesday, spilling tho passen gers opt upon tho sand. Fortunately no one wus seriously injured. It nn- pears pno of tho wheels of the auto j' BwuuK eon ioi in mo uoach sand, ' which caused It to veer, thus causing' 11 iu upaui. Georgo P. Stewart, who hns hPn omployed tu tho Gardiner Mill Com pany's store tbr tho past ten years, hns retired from tholr employ anJ will go into business for himself. Ho will bo missed from tho establish. nient by tho many whom hn hna waited upon for voars. For ttm iii-oB. ont ho will tnko a vacation and enjoy a wen earned rest, THREE ARE SHOT. " 1-'- 'B I ! fiRATIFYINO Jfn'IDIi.VCi; OF -Til K UNaURPASED VALUES OFFERED '" OT0KR F0- vti;i.i;.su., THURSDAY AND FRIDAY LOOK OVER THE OFFERINGS t.istkii nr,... THERK ARE .MANY .MORE TO RE FOUND IX THE STORE. j 300 ynrdB Nntnaook embroidery 2 Inches wide, formerly Cc und 7c Only 2wC a yd. Finest quality rtrk-rack and wuvo brntds, assorted widths, wero 10c to 20e a bolt ( Now 5o. Gonulno Roy Scout shirts nnd gloves, values to 75c; all sixes. specially priced 45c. iBest grade 'Anioskeag" apron' gingham, absolutely ast col ors s ...;... 7c a yard ' A , , . , , , Children's rompers, tans find blue chanibrey, neatly trimmed, woro 50e.,,. Mow 29o. ' Children's percale dresses, nil neatly trimmed, aires to five years Only 22c. , 4-lnch Tango halrplna. t with brilliants, vluea to 35C Mnw 15C. Mon'B oxra quality WWJ gan and ribbed underwear. Specially priced . 50C or tan tot, eitra SdP.. ..." i Men's black atronir. tliiro Novvizp. hoe, Ladlrt 20o Jan hoels and toes , ,Now 12 cents pair i Satisfaction always or money refunded (Next to Chandler Hotel. "T THE FAIR Satisfaction alar r money refunded iSK Tao Klllwl nnd One Wounded When .Man Runs Amuck vlth Gun, (Uj AuwUt4 Pttu 10 Coo Bajr Tlmn.J , HAYDEN. Colo., May 5 Tavo men woro killed and one. wounded when James Oldham ran amuck with a shotgun. For two years efforts have been made to have Oldham committed to tho Insane asylum. fli Llbbv COAL. The kind YOU have ALWAYS USED. Phono T3, Pacific Livery and Transfer Company, I GOOD FOR ' $50 Fifty Dollars in Gold $S0 This certificate If presented on or before May 31st, 1914, upon be ing properly endorsed by W. A, Reld, as agent, will be accepted at its full face value In payment on any lot purchased in PERHAM PARK "during the month of May, 1914, ' Only one certificate will be accepted in payment on any'one lot. Date presented . . Owner's Agent. ij