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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1915)
--.M MM Kte. "XT COOS HAY Ill'.SIXKSS mux I'KO. TKST AGAINST ALLKGHD DISCRIMINATION Mnko Plans For Weekly Meetings mid Anntiiil Station Want to Assist Isthmus Inlet .'Mill At a meeting of tho Coos Day Dual ncB8 Men's Association last evening, Secretary Powell was Instructed to Immediately take tip with tho Sou thern Pacific and tho Oregon nail road Commission the discrimination In freight rates between Coos Hay and Coqulllc Valley points as ngalnst tho Portland and San Francisco rates to tho Conulllo Valley.. Tho discrimination In favor of tho outside points has long been In ex been istence but It Is said to havo niigmcntcd by tho recent chango In rates on tho local railway. Mem- lmrn nrnsnnl mild that thev had licr .on.ll, discussed tho matter with Superintendent Miller without relief nnd that now they thought addition al action should bo taken. Plim For Luncheon'', also decld'cd to havo weekly It was luncheons for tho association mem bers. Tho luncheons will bo held on Tuesday noons, the Chandler Grill being resorved for tho mombcrs. All tho members who can will ho ex pected to gather around tho festal board, discuss affairs of a common Interest' and aid In communal devel opment nnd promotion. To A hi New Mill Secretary Powell was Instructed to Immediately tnko up with tho Port of Coos Day Commission tho matter of assisting tho Coos liny Lumber and Milling company, purchasers of tho Courtney Mill on Isthmus Inlot Mnnngcr Snmuols has repeatedly ask ed tho Port Commission to havo tho old sciooner Northwest, which Is blocking the chnuncl to tho mill, re moved, but thoy hnro not given any nsslstanco yet. Ah tho mill Is in readiness to operate, tho drawback Is now seriously felt. It Is expected Unit tho Port Commission will tnko prompt action. For Annual Meeting. PlaiiH woro nlso mndo for tho an nual meeting which will bo hold Fri day evening. A big banquet will ho served by tho ladles of the Christian church at tho Mnrahriold Episcopal Guild hall. Oppose Hellenic). Tho association Is making n nioro vigorous campaign than over against vnrlous schemes and fuko advertis ing stunts. In addition to declaring against tlicso contests, etc., tho members re jected n proposal of E. II. Aldrlch to Issuo transportation scrip ns an In ducement to bring In outside trndo. Secretary Powell announced thnt ho now had tho ratings o'f over 8,000 Coos county people. Of this num bor, 5,000 aro on Coos Hay. Ho sta ted thnt the collection department was also showing up better. Tho mombors pay ten per cent on tho col lection of bills. AUTO NUMBER PLATES ARE NOT TRANSFERABLE Against Uul to Chango Ki-om One Sfnclilue to Another Says See. rotary of State Olcott On May 22 tlioro became effective In this state a law thnt number plate can not bo transferred from one au tomobile to another. Tho number plates nslgned by tho Secretary of Stato to a motor vehicle remain tho sumo during tho year for which It Is registered. It Is the auto that Is registered, not tho owner, says an announcement from Hen W. Olcott, Secretary of State. Upon snlo of an nuto the purchafcer must notify tho Secretary of State. Ho will furnl.il a transfer blank which must be signed by the pur chaser and returned for filing to gether with the statutory feo of $1. No sale or trnnsfer Ib willil unloss tho required transfer notice is given by the piirchusur ami tho feo paid by him. SITE ATTRACTIVE TO SUMMER VISITORS K. I. Itobluson Aids lu laying Out New Touii of Wlnrlieotcr ut .Mout.h of l'uiNiia i. U. Hoblnson has returned from Winchester liny whore ho has been for bovornl weeks aiding In the op ening of tho new town site of Win- Chester which Is to bo built up as n Kiininiiii. rnit 'FU.x ..l.it .. I.....I " ivowi,. ...v ini. in itinii Is owned by Wnrron Heed. In nil there nro homo 20 acres i cleared, says Mr. Itobluson. There i Is plenty of fresh witter, nnd a plerj 4,uuu ivui is hi lie run mil io deep water for a boat lauding. Wlncliester Hay for sovcrnl years has boon nn unknown summer resort 1 whoro but few resortors have known i of its existence. Dr. Kuykeitdall. prominent physician of Kugene fori If! years come thore every summer; with h'ii family. It Is expected thero will now be mnny mining there from tho VIlftinetto Valley. SIX KICK ABOUT RATES THE L n r COOS COUNTY MOOSB IIAVK A PLACH AT IIFAD OF PltOCMSSlOX Ixicl lliinil To lie At KmsIHoii n Mooso. Day Sew Members f Herd Admitted Tim r.nnn I1nv Concert Hand and WILL D HUM tho Coos County Order of Mooso will I cjltib last evening In I'lnnisii nan lead tho cntlro Mooso parade In San wn9 well nttended, tho sentlng en Frnnclsco on their big day In .Inly pnclty of the auditorium being taxed when 70,000 members nro expected t0 tic utmost. The Inrgo iiudlenco to throng Into tho city, according to a W08 my appreciative of tho seven1.! letter that has just been rccolved , R,jlo8 nn,i ch0ral numbers, each of from the president of the Exposition vtitcla was responded to with on nnil which was rend at tho meeting of coros, last night. Initiation wan hold for Tno finoly-bnlunccd program was 11 now members of the herd. . exceedingly woll rendered, tho solo- I)r. 13. K. Straw first proposed tho stg ,)Png n brilliant volco nnd nlnn. Ho says thnt ho then had Ht-i,,,n iinrR numbers sung In happy tl0 lin',cs tho loenl ,,0,OKnllon c0,,l,1 get mo icau nncnii uvuh ui mu sum Francisco lodge. ' Tho matter was taken up with don- l ",ZZ.f " v.. v oral Murray of tho Presidio. Ho will ui, ,.n.. .. ...... ....,, o.v . .- , to open tho wny along the lino of March. A letter from tho President of tho Exposition states that tho Coos ?.'.) lodge may havo tho first place , In tho Una and thus Is won a fight that will give tho local lodgomcn tho, "rLLl"' "' , '. , , nmnli. ... , .,, ... ,i ,'hor assistant, received mnny compli- KIU.IIUBI. Mtli;U Ul ll UII1I11U1II.U lit lliu big day's celebration. Plans for tho transportation of tho cntlro delegation of 2C0 thnt aro ex pected to go from this county arc now being considered. Members nro asked to bring their wives and fam ilies with them. It will bo ncccss nry, If they travel via tho railroad ....I TInA1...... !...- .. ...lt I .,..,. ui ilunu,M.., lw .. B",u" I i i nn r - - rr n niiiunn w r inifn vii nm n fleet" of mnchlncs to tnko them all ' and their bnggago to tho station. Most of tho machines havo nlrcady been volunteered. Tho mombors who woro Initiated Inst evening were: Frank W. Smith, Ralph E. Lnrnway. M. J. Ostrow, Dr. II. M. Shaw, Charles Tliton, Fred W. Smith, B. M. Spauldlng. E. George Smith, Emll Hnndol, D. Ferguson, Sr and M. A. Munson. Tho annllcntlniiR nt tlm follnwin-? woro acted on favorably: Hen Wright Ed. II. Meado and E. G. Gabrlolson ' Miiku' i ItCHUILDIXO A CITiV Cnuiil one Authoiitles Will Colon n Kino Place. Iljr AworlalM I'rtii to Cooi Hay Tlmn.J COLON, Mny 2C Tho rebuilding of Colon, nliout half of which was destroyed by flro on tho nftornonn of April ao, Ib occupying tho atten tion of both tho govornment of Pan nmn and of tho Cannl Zone author ities. Doth havo committees which will act Jointly In tho work of for-' miilntlug plans. Tho reason for tho Joint action Is i that most of tho Island of Manau lllo, on which tho city Is located, Is property of tho Panama Hallroad, tho govornment of Panama owning only nbout 100 lots. That part of tho city destroyed contains nenrly all of these lots. A number of plans already havo been discussed with a view to pro venting tho recurrence of disastrous fires. One of tho Important things Mint the committees will undertake to do will ho tho widening of certain streets so as to form a flro barrier. Strict biilldlim regulations nro to be complied nnd adopted by the mu- nlclpnllty. Hitherto there havo 'jeen ' no restrictions whntovcr oxcopt re gaidlng sanitary requirements. Any typo of wooden house wns pormlttoJ. Tho evldcnco of two concrete buildings, tho Mnsonlc Temple and j another ncross the street, Is all that saved tho largo wooden commissary building or tho Panama Canal .vlth Its million dollar stock from going up in smoke. These structures ef fectually stopped tho flames. It was n concrete church wlilrh kept the flames from reaching the nugro dlstilct In the cnual town of Chris tolml. Tho real estato property loss, ac cording to the books of tho local flro Insurance company, Is placed at tul- ly $l.:isn,ui)0. Tho Chinese mer-1 cuants wim carried tho most Itnpar-. conies wnnin lino oi mis mono. , ' n'iiu, nra i. uuiuns, w. u. taut stocks of all kinds of goods Is No ono steamboat Is doelded on for , Joohnk, A. K. Goodwin, J. n, Mrook placed at $750,000 while the stocks this sorvlco although threo aro avail-1 lor, Joo Schott, A. II. Derbyshire, J. of other merchants will pnb.ibly nolo, it Is not proposed at present j W. Gardluor, Kov. A. II. Hlsoy, II. G. bring tho total flro lot to f-'.DOO,-1 000. TALK TOWN PltOltl.K.MS .Meeting Will lie Held nt Ihigeuo To, Discuss Questions PNIVKUSITY OP OKKGON. Kit gone, .May -C- Oregon town prob lems nro too complex and too num- erous to IxMnken up as a bod) or to 1 ..41n.l l lIiii.I. .l.iv'u ..f..r.. i.tj cduivm iii ii ...... ...... d ....mil- , once, but Oregon town officials can ; got together, talk remedies for their ! troubles nnd exchange constructive ' Ideas, This latter Is to happen Mny ' -l. i lie iniiisiiiu is iiie oinuui mi- nun! conference of tho League of Oregon inunlelpnlltles, nnd tho place will bo Vlllard Hull. University of Oregon. Town problems to come up are: The charter problem; how to run town goernnionts more cheaply and yet keep them or make them effi cient how to get "team work" be IP" ry' tweeiv towns and tributary count COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGOM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1915-EVENIWG EDITION. CHERT ASUGCESS MAXV ATTKXI) CHAMIXADH CfUH (O.WF.HT I, AST FYIJNING. Xmulicrs resented Receive Liberal raise fnmi tho Idtrgo Audience ut tlic Finnish Hull The concert of tho Chainlnado moods. Mnny tnagnlflcont bonnets ()f fowor8 WCro presented to mo 'soloists by admirers in tho audience. . lll8trl,n,cntnl numbers of Miss ,,.. , i,nrtiiv nnmrnd. ns t " WCrc .hMrt,,sr ?a: " wnB nIg() tl0 inBtrttmentni nnriione nccompnnlinent by Chns. KniRor to tho "Tho Htrtn or mo wng ronoatcd n8 nn Wm Hol.BfftUi Jri Ul0 director of tho Cbnnilnnde Club, nnd inonts on tho ounllty of tho concort given Inst evening. Tho program was as follows: Chorus ..Autumn Violets.. Hnrtlctt Incidental solo sung by Mrs. Iloy Evcrltt Miller. Itocltntlvo K. Strano Arln Ah Fors o ltd, from.... "La Trnvlntn' Vcrdl !.. TCrntilrlln K Hnnwnv . .1 UIB. ... -- -w".. . chorus ..A Day in venlco Novin-Spross n. Morning In Saint Mnrks Squnro b. In tho Gondola c. Vonotlnn Lovo Song. 1 Tnfiwn1! open Thy Hluo Eyes Massenet summer Tlmo Ward-Stephens Mrs. Mayno Stnnloy Oldloy Chorus ....Ueforo tnoVb1r?lB SorcnV ' llllllllsirl'.llm ti10 lllrtli of tho Opal Heed Euphonium Obllgnto Mr. Charles Knlser. A Spirit Flower ..Campbell-Tipton Sunlight Wnro Mrs. Loverno Towor La FIIoubo (Spinning Song) Op. 1B7, No. 2 Ha" Intermezzo, Op. 41, No. 4 Lpsclietlzky Ml83 Clara Isnbol Myron Chorus ..Tho Maiden nnd tho Ulrds Noldllngor With soprano solo sung by Mrs. Unv Mvnrltt Mlllnr. Medley from tho South ..nrr. Piko ArcomnnnlstR: Mrs. William IIorBfall, Jr. Miss Clara Isnbol Myron BAND0N MAY HAVE A NEW BOAT LINE Plan on Koot To Take Coal to Port- land nnd Hetum With Freight. To secure direct bont connection from Hnndon to Portlnnd Is tho ob ject of n plan now on foot which Is told ns follows In tho Hnndon Ro- corder: Efforts aro now; being put forth WHICH 1101(1 Olll IUU iimiituiiiKiiv v nandonlnns of direct and regular steamboat connections with Portland The Rlvorton Fuel Co. is behind tho nrolcct mid J. R McGco was in Handon endeavoring to awaken son tlnicnt In such a sorvlco. Brlofly stnted his proposition Is to nhin mal ono wny to Portland nnd get returning cargoes Tor loenl con- siiniptlon. Mr. McCleo recently ro-' turned from n trip to Portlnnd and thero tho Chamber of Commorco of tho city gavo him strong encourage-(Schrock, meat. It wns planned to mnko four trips n month with steamboat npd tho Portland people offered to find. a market for tho coal and to guar- antco cargoes of 200 tons each trip. , Wulratji, W. Porter, C. C. Pratt, and Tho Portland coal market has been honorary member K. h. Hemingway, supplied largely by Washington mluo ' Practically all Decoration Day sor owners nnd local mlno men hnvo not vices aro In charge of tho Spanish been ublo to ship more than samplo' Amorlcnn Wnr Veterans. Tho mom- batches ot fuel In that direction. Tho coal market demands n regular sup- ply and loenl men could not guaran- tee this because of lack ot trnnspor- tutlon. Just at present "buy It lu Oregon" Is tho slogan of tho Port-,. land peoplo, and tho coal proposition 10 cnrrJ' Pnssengors although this Is Ilkoly to dovolop lator. Tho presont rate on freight ns reshlpped from Mnrshflold is $fi.&G I for a murine ton whllo tho now sor-1 vIco tho rate will bo $3.00 a ton. districts; how to plan so that town ' .i I., i . .i , , growth will bo of tho proper kind; I bow to make n community 'Individ- iittl." nnd so on. I Many Oregon town officials bollovo J --.--.. .- -. -.... w..v.u tlin iniirnlvlmv niiil u'nrlHm, mi, f ...- n ...... uni ui a few simple Idoas will make tho towns so much hotter places to llvo lu that tho effort is well worth whllo. I It Is for exchange and creation of tuav mi-.in, uu iiiei-iissiuu m inoiU- ods for carrying them out, thnt the Leaguo of Oregon Municipalities was organized. Its first session wns held ; nt the Stato I'nlverslty a enr ago. I j It costs one ct to tell your story A cent a word I b to ten your story each day In 1 n T'' 'f,s wnnt columns 4 U J(J (I. A. 11. VI'iTI'.imn i" " .1. U. Amott V. V. Hnkor Thomas Darker John llentz A. Clifton Campbell .1. 0. Cook Isoin Cox A. II. plngtnan .1. L. Kerrey N P. P. Fuller P. M. Garrison Oeorgo A. Geo O. N. Goer Joseph drover 0. II. Hnlstcad Peter Hcnyon Thomas Hllborn Fred Jensen J. V. Judd W. II. Jones Nclson Lewis ' J. V. Llnnohnn Oeorgo C. Mngary . REMEMBER E. A. I. ALL OF COOS HAY TO JOIN IN IMC COKATIOX DAV SEUV1CE Parade, Address of the Day, Fnvell Ing of Monument Parts or Pro gram lu Memory of Heroes Next Sunday, Decoration Day, nil of Coos Bay will honor the old sol diers of tho nation, tho men who fought through tho War of tho Rebel lion nnd whoso ranks each year aro becoming thinner. A parade, led by tho Coos Day Concert Hand, will bo taken part In by tho O. A. It., tho Spnnlsh-Ainorlcnn War Veterans nnd tho Sons of Veterans. Tho address of the day will bo dolivcrcd ot tho Masonic I: nil and Immediately after ward tho monument will bo unveil ed at tho I. O. O. F. cemetery by tho Veterans of tho Spanish wnr. At two o'cock on Sunday tho pro cession will form nt tho comer of Front nnd Market streets. Tho lino of march will bo down Front U Central nnd thenco up to tho Mas onic hall nnd In tho snmo order, nftor o services, to tho cemetery, whoro tho decorating of tho old soldier's graves will bo made. Frank Horton, of tho Spanish War Veterans, will de liver tho unveiling address. Tho program of tho dny follows: Music by Coos Hay Concort Hand. . Selection Dlvlno Blessing, ltev. Albert S. Hlsoy Mnrshflold High School Chorus .... . . , Selection Coob Day Concert Hand, Accompanist General Orders Commaudor Simeon Miller Vocal Solo . . . . . .Mrs. E. Stanloy Henderson Ornllnn Murlln Clinppcll Mnrshflold High School Chorus . . , Selection Coos Hay Concert Hand Accompnnist ,Mnlo Quartet to Solectlon Address Speaker of tho Day Dr. II. M. Shaw Music by the Hand America Presiding Officer ,.C. A. Sohlbrcdo Officer of tho Day . . .S. D. Cnthcart XuuiIhu' Is lessening I There- nro 15 members of the Ha- kor Post No. 8, (I. A. It., Department 'of Oregon. Thoy nro: Post Com mnnder S. Mlllor, Senior Vice-Corn innndor S. B. Cnthcart, Junior VIco I Commander I). W. Small, Chnplaln I. S. Kaufman, Officer of tho Day W. Officer of tho Guard Hrlco , Colomnn, Surgeon C. W. Towor, Ad- Jutant and Qiinrtormnstor F. II. Ilrlg- nam. v. it. Simpson, v. J. Sclloes, Hlehard .Marklo, John Duffy, It. J. hors of tho Owen Summors Camp No. ' 7 aro John V. Telandor, A. O. Hans, in speaking of tho disease, Mr. Smith Horace M. Abler, K. h. llalch, W. J. says; Hohror, It. O. Graves, V. S. Drown. I "Tho best way to fight hog cholera W. H. Klckworth, W. II. Wnnn, K.I8to take overv nrecniitlnnnrv mens. Dunnell, C. C. Stovons, H. H. Vll-.nro son, Dr.' Oeorgo K. Dlx, l U, Ilrndloy, Korn, wtiiinm bciirocit, j. c. Clark, unnries Kiusor, pror. J. p. Gruhbs, Jack Parrls, P. Shlmlan, II. D. Wold- ln Charles Thomas, Albort Hnl- stead, J stead. J. S. narton. Fred Lytic, Harry Gallbrcath. trod Lacombo. "'V bv'n? ,,,B ,lron cannon, given oy tho government, as monument to tho dopnrted G. A. It! nnd Spnnlsli-Amerlcnn War veterans! arrived today and ws taken to the i. u. u. p. cemetery ready to ho ,.,,, n ,,- wrtc.,,1,,,, ,.! mi.. .. ...... .. ' .' II1 CttU- mm j wiinoui mo carriage, slab, sitting on top of a concrete lmi?0 nnd will point upward. There tw(,ng thonles an I tlV'th inHCTlp' vill be In pinco for tho Mcmorlal'ox- em ies, ATTENTION MAGLIW Marshfleld Aerie No. 538 la In striated to meet nt Aerlo room at 1:30 p. m. Sunday to olmervo tho annual memorial service. You should attend without fall. Signed, F, n. KIRK. Take your baths nt O. K. Harbor Shop. Front near Central, . . - . . . JL. Jkl J. M. Mngoon K, Marsh A. H. Mooro Mooro j. p. Mooro Samuel Moreen W. II. Noblo Hphrnlm V. Nyo Joseph Pnlmor John Plotco J. V. Itoso O. W. San ford William Saundora J. M. Siglln Chnrlcs Sinclair Alexander Stauff Nathaniel ThompkliiB Morton Tower K. Williams C. W. Woodward (loorgo Wulff Oeorgo Lombard IBElUi CORES COAST LEAtll'i: TEAMS SHIFT TO XEW WORLDS. Oakland Takes 17 IniiluB Umno From Venetians In Iongest Con test of Coast Season , ? r ,: :.v ckmktk. ; l'EUOKNTAClItt) OK COAST LEAOUM Wr AiwoelilcJ Itim to Coot I)r Tlmn.J 4 W. L. P.O. Lob Angeles ..31 22 .G8G San Francisco .28 20 .571 Salt Ixiko ....25 20 .55(5 Oakland 23 28 .451 Portland 20 25 .414 Venice 20 27 .120 ' ..PORTLAND, Mny 20. For tho third tlmo In a week tho HoavorH woro stalled again yestordny In their Bchcdiilo because of tho rnln. Venice and Oakland hnd It out to n finish, tho Commuters taking tho contest In 17 Innings, tho longest game of tho soPBon so far In tho Const league. Tho scorcfl of yestordny follow: Const lx'ague. At Portlnnd San Francisco-Portland, rain. At Los Angeles It. II. Salt Lako " r T.nti Ancolcs 2 5 E. 1 5 At Oakland K. H. E. Venice ' 1 1 1 Oaklnnd 5 15 3 (17 Innings.) American licague. At Chicago Now York-Chicago, wot grounds. At Cleveland Philadelphia 0, Cleveland 5. At Detroit Washington 8, De troit I. At St. Louis Hoston-St. Louis, rain. National league. At Now York St. Louis 1, Now York G. At Brooklyn Pittsburg 1, Brook lyn 5. At Philadelphia Chicago 0, Phil adelphia 3. At Boston Cincinnati 1, Boston, 3. FARMERS MUST WATCH FOR HOG CHOLERA County Agriculturist Smith Snys i MeaMiics Should I to Taken to I Prevent DImnio Coining I Hog cholera has causod losses to tho stock inon In sovoral loctklltlos In Oregon hut so far tho discaso has not visited Coos County. Jny L. Smith, tho county agriculturist, xuy.i that this docs not menu that it will no como horo. As ovoryono knows, hog cholera when it doos como blots out wholo herds nnd coiisob irroat loss to keop It out of a community. ' v Cleanliness Is ono of tho host nro-1 ventatlves. I havo seon in this coun ty on sovornl places hogs kopt In such n maniior that thoy Invited tho dis ease Many of tho farmora havo tho mlstnkon idea of ponning up tholr hogs in small places whoro thoy must wallow In mud Instead of kooping thorn on pasturo whoro thoy can so 'euro food and exorcise. Running streams nro nUo n great danger to llogs Someono miles nbovo, mny havo diseased hogs and tho stream will carry tho germs and If thq wntor is used tho dlseaso will bo trans mitted to othor herds. "I bollovo that If some of tho farm ors do not take nioro caro In tho managomont of tholr hogs there will suroly bo nn epidemic of. hog cholorn In this county. The uso of sorum has proved beyond any Question .to bo a sure preventative if It is used In time." SKLLING GOODS Tho big problem In selling goods Is getting the customer Into the store. Coos Day Times ad3 will help you solve this nrohlem. tttt OUR It has nlua.iH been Hie idl.v of Villi GOLDEN Itruj ,' M. incichandlse Just s ,!,,,, tho saiiie quality ,, ,l p, clmsed uiiyulicri ,10 vmn try. None have superior liiijl,,,, focllltlos no can sell Hicnpcr GOLDEN RULE PRin E :. r EELr." Umy. &. ir!. 'S"UU ' y-cssEiiinc Potta, ,7 "i "Flexo" Petticoats, Jorsnv tnnc All Silk Petticoats - Standard Sheeting 9-4, bShed"" Sheets, extra value, 72 inches wide'" Barber Towels, special per dozen " Hmisfi linino-. vnrrl Bleached Muslin, 10c vahm. ' Windsor Plisse, ner vmrl 'H Mercerized Fancy Plisse."""!1 Men's and Young MenCsuUs" Cost The Golden Rule MLVVHID BUM First Natinnal D. l . . -.ww mv y WEST FBI ...l. wuui MoounimtNi Sensational Sale of PAINT AND WALLPAPE For the Next Ten Days We are going to dispose of our entire Mi Paper and Mixed Paint and do it quickly. WearcJ ii iy 11 uii 11 iu uiciiKui iui wimi n win unng. LOOK AT THE PRICES. Wall Paper at 5c, 6c, 7c and 10c per double M. Paint, standard brand, $1.25 per gallon. Varnish and Enamel greatly reduced. This stock is high grade and has not by fire or water. This af fords you an oppi decorate your homes at less than cost of the The early bird gets the best choice. THE ART DECORATING 01 256 Market avenue West' LET ME REPLACE THAT OLD LEAKY RANGE BOILER I 1 linil n good mipply on hand bcfoio the lt idiumki market, cniiheil by the Kinoponn ar. It m "'" eliminate itiiuiiiirrH nnd worry caused by the oMrbolW.r MippllcH nro going "P iilmost dally nnd mIim mj porti rjiim out I will have to advance tho price. Ilon't Uf. LOUIS L fciitrnl AC, West of Orphciim Theater. 445 Phone 4451 Messenger Service I inir nninnnnflnnrrii PROFESSIONAL i a i o iuiiUouIKm'o; RACE IWEET AT I Official Program ritlDAY, JULY' t!ND, H"-"5 1 Trot or pace, one-half mllo, two heats, each heat n MYRTLE POII raeo, a:3fi class, purso '""'I,,., matTIK No. L' Ilunnliig. ono hulf mile, purso 8(M)0 No. a Trot or paco ouo-hau mllo, best two In throo heats, frco for nil, pmso ?-' No. 4 Novolty raco, ono mllo, ?30 for first to cpiartor post, ?10 for first to hnlf-mllo post. $55 for first to threo- quarter post, $75 for first to mllo stnko ' 00 No. 5 Motor Cyclo, 5 miles, $25 to 1st, $15 to 2nd....t SATUHDAY, JULY , !." No. G. Trot or paco, ono-half mllo, two heats, each heat a race, 2:35 class, purso. . .$t0 No. 7 Running, flve-olghths mllo, purso 100 No. 8 Trot or paco, ono mile, threo heats, every heat a raco, purse $ I B No. 0 Running, ono and ono elghth miles, for Coos and Currv Countv horses oni), $200' purso No. 10 Consolation raco, for nil linrsna nnt finishing BS good ns second, purso ?$ np8i,ifnce Stdl ,i o. 11-Motocycle race. $25 m rho J" t0 lBt l5 ,0 2n(Ji pursB...Hi wai Homo ! ".,;,- TV,w ::4i m rti PicturesSM Walker SI I UirtlUP "uMbw. ncner8lRePlri,:! mm GORR 'rhone 319-J- J. M. Wright rt uir.nixa CO M..lmiteiroir i- u M QhaW ur. n. "wbji sss Sl ' . .. . rfMflH1' i'lsM0,".,u. 0lce rw ,' 2Q1, ' ' Benja u,"": hj. phone "'"inttfl? H.G.Butier vc W. G. Chandler :.W 301 4 uuu Mar.M!fl Wm.S.TiflBi i . A u.01 Mr"'" -TT)MnR(S PerlJffiW V rpnn rxzssrmam, IFFiVF Mf'S?.' wmm