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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1916)
The CADILLAC WILL TREAT YOl'll CARPETS WITH RESPECT " i : Y THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1916 EVENING EDITION. GOOD en of ' "SPEJi MEAD5 That Mem (he Supreme De gree of Rich, Luscious Tobacco Flavor Plan Your Back Yard Garden On Paper, j (Special to tlio Times.) WASHINGTON, 1). c, March im, J"!!, n0."1' bac"yarrt Bnnlo toca. corn, cucumWers, squashes 01 , '" n;,a,KC' l8 th0 n"vlco of ;,r.cloi, which occupy a largo nrer tlio vegetable cardcii sncclnlUts nf i . ...., ...,......., HO OTHER CHEW EQUALS IT kui'ucii s ice in ts nfii,, ..,.,.... i.,.. i ..1..1.1 . ......... ilw. it o i. riuiiuiuuii iu jiuiu, nun which " o. li.-iinrinieni or Agriculture. Inu, ho a i.uio indoor Burdening oC this tort will unnblo you to havo fresh bought cheaply In nearby markets. In general, the aim ,of tho back yard gardener should ho to ralsj legouiuios throughout tho season iiml ii. Ill .,.!. ... . . i . ,,, 8tuno ground, there vegetables which aio cither With little In inr ni.,1 .,,.. ..ii.i I ... . ,, v...du, jiuiu uAiicnsiro or in which riavor or ,, IWO Or t irr.ll nrnn. I I .. .... . . niBKO . . " ","', '""- ui me qnanty depends importantly on ab- "hii; cioii co 111111011 v rnuf.il lii'.ni..t, ..i. ....- HT, . .,. n . . . . . .... ' " I """'" iI'l.Dl,unil i;iinrt- v.inrs inn ii.nunr enn rtntn ; i.hiihmi iriifii.im uri... . .. . .wit . i;. :;..-''"r :"' " -""" "" -vo orinreo or 1 mn icnns. to im nt t in. h ..r.ut. crops are grown Instead of one, n1 si mild bo cooked almost Imntedlato I'Mnpaiatlvely Hinall garden will fup-.ly after they uro gathered. Pens Ply t.i- average family with .'rush . kcnl even for a day loso their doll- L'.Mri.l M 111... ..It .. I "' ' ia "" season. .Moreover, cate bloom nnd sweetness. Cmco-i "ii i-biuiing m navaneo will enablo quontly as much space as imnslblo the different grades of tobacco leaf and the best of all is the llavor of choice red Uurlcy that pleases you so iniplitily when you chew Spear Head. The delicious fruity llavor of a chew of Spear Head is a revelation to the man who has never chewed or who has been chewing near-good tobacco. hor chewing is the one way to get ...r nrnnwiMFWD AMD iiTCt: THIS PI EANER i a" lIlc wll0,,CS0lc. licaltliful, appetizing GUAriHI'tu "" iiavor oi me lonacco icai providing .- p !.- you chew a high-grade like Spear JOnnSvIl Wo other tobacco can compa compare with O MWV ' bpcar llcau m tue wliolesome satisfac- Company t.on .vcS. w '. ., ... You get more savory sweetness m a XQualliyNm,wl,,,n,,,rv,ro I chew of Spear Head than in a whole .. .. r.ii Sircct Mur.slifleM ' plug of ordinary tobacco. .'"" T" All. I VfMI III.I J III tie min.t f... ...v. jj , iu I'UlLIk 1U1III-- for Spear Head is made amid the most wholesome surroundings, in a great, new factory that's kept absolutely clean and sanitary. Try this rich, mellow, satisfvintr. nnrr chew. Such a chew cannot be obtained In any other tobacco than Spear Head. In ltlc cuts, wrapped iu wax paper. March ! AUTO STAfiH SCIIHDI I.K To Portland via I'lmenco mill JCtiKciifl lxnio Miirsbrichl nml l-'lori-ncii ftWaylO : ."' Saturday II rJ uLuv i.l !'::i TueJay Wednesday f Tliiirtil.tv 1C Friday 17 I: IB !" Faturdiy 1! .von lc get tho ground ready In tinio lor planting and to socuro our Fctds and plant thorn at tho dates 'which give- each variety Its best growing conditions. Kor ex ani:. If y0U Wn timg ,)lnu llu, Indicates that It Is to ho nlantod when an earlier crop Is over, in laying out tho plan tho owner should consider tho nmount of eacli Vnmilnlilrt linonDonpi, f-n. n ...,, I... : my t0 nil8 ,l! ttTaU 8"aco ,,otft-'lu mind tho habits of tho nlar.ts " Ur tlL i t ntW Btlllliil nnnllnli linltii.iitit . HC J IUIU11 DMtVU ;illMjll ULll't,'H the rows for tholr proper growth, for tho Intorplantlng of later crops, and for easy cultivation. Tho cul tivation, of course, Is easiest when tho rows aro ono and a half to two feet upart, as this permits tho uue of wheel cultivators. Plants which a high growth and cause henvr nblldi tinlnrnllv nlinitlil nni Peas and strliiBbo locntotl whero thoy wlll lltorrora with Bun-loving small plants. Pc ret'iilals, such as rhubarb and as paragus, which nro not cultivated, should bo grown among plants which c.1'1 for tilling. Tho planning may bo extended also to tho fniltn, fiioli as currants, raspberries, and grapes and oven to tho location of apple or other fruit trees. Plots Kor Mttlo Folks. Where thore aro very Binall chil dren Iu tho family, a scparato small should be devoted to such vegetables, nnd other vegetables In which fro'h nrss does not count bo Importantly should largely bo tisod as tillers to keep tho ground at work. Effort also should bo made in il tmiV.nn Plot to bo devoted to peas, by the! to havo special voKotables. such as tlmo your first crop Is harvested, okra, of which tho family Is fomli,,,ot s1'0"1'1 "e su1 ns'1'" fo'' their 11m luccinl crop will bo In bearing,1 nnd which aro difficult to obtain I "ln W'lons. If thoy havo their iind tlio plnntB of tho third woll ad-1 In local markets or aro eommonlv;OW11 vegetables which thoy aro free 1,1 :i:au ii.iu. II I l:0ii ii.in. I i .mmi p. in. m I : I r. p.m. i 1: 15 p.m. I l - Sunday 13 -:l' l'-m Monday iO Tuesday 21 Wednesday Thursday I'.'! Friday 21 . Saturday 2.1 Sunday 20 . Monday 27 . Tuesday 28 . Wednesday :J: 15 p. in , I.l". a. in. 5:111) a.m. l!:(H) a.m. : :j o a.m. (;::!(! a.m. 7:Ui a m. 7: 15 it in. !i::io a.m. I l:D0 a.m. WHO'S WHO? WHAT'S WHAT? What In tho best nrlliln buy for n puitlmlur uend? Thursday 30 1:00 pin. Friday 31 1:15 p.m. On trips ImvIii-; Mursh field bo fore 8 a, m, you should niiiltii Port Und same day. On p. m. trips you itoulJ tomo from Portlauil to UirshtlcliI In ono day. GET NEW MUSIC Come la and play tho latest vlclor words cm our machine and neloot, tlio ones you dosiro i 5,(100 to Choose I'rom i We t III order special NiiinberH for ' )OI L, L. Thomas Music Co. 73 Central Axonuo r in I..... I. 'i ii IWhut Ik I ho right prlco'.' M Tho aiiKWor to llicso quos- tlonn uieuitH Hindi to your hap- 0 pIllOHH. R To uiiHwer llicm rightly you U iniiHt know men and markets Bj nml must bo able to compare D lu.t.'IHguully. 1 1 PerhapH the very Informa- I lion you waul Is In tho ad- I M'l'tlslug I'OllimilH Of tho '11 Ml I'M. I Thoy aro tho day-by-day H, dlriH'tji'ltH of who's who and I wlutt'H what. R vir.'ced. All lh. tools that aro -loims.iry for Indoor gardening, which can bo matin an Interesting recrent'on for tbo whole household, aro a largo sbiMit of wrapping paper, n rulr,r and a pencil. After looking ouir tlio garden uud selecting tho plot of soil best suited for your purpose, measure this and outline it on pa per on ii scale or one-foiiith or one eighth Inch to tbo foot. Next, study your gardon bulletins or books on horticulture and tho high priced. The housowire ,,ro).!10 '' "P. examine, or treat ut llioy itblv will want a llttlu bed nf m.. !,!I. they aro less llablo to conduct loy, chives, or other herbs, not be cause thoy are expensive to buy, but hecuusu of tho convenience of being able in pick a sprig Just when ll Is needed. Inteicstliig tlio Children. Tlio profit from gaideniug, hnw ovcr, comes not nlono from tho veg etables Unit are produced. Tho healthy outdoor recreation and ox "relso and the educational va,liio of a garden In training ehlldreu lniin- Hseed cataloKiies to deternilno what junlly. uud In Inculcating Iu them J I ean he K-own Iu your cllnmlo un-, habits of order and Industry must dor tho conditions of exposure, soil im t bo overlooked. -Fatli.ers and and drainage Iu your back yard, mothers will find that tho prellir Tlils study may lead you to plan!liu,ry planning of it garden will do ditches lo Improve dralnago, show hunch to arouse tho Interest of tlio you that your soil needs finely sift-, young people and encourage them ed ashes to break up Us sticky char-j to do tholr share In cultivating and iiclei, or that you iiiiihI add rotted 'weeding It. This will ho partlcular maiiure. dried blood, bono mo.tl.jly una If tho owner hires n laborer wood ashes, lime, or othor fortl- to do tho first heavy spading and U'iiK to make It suitable for veg woro planted about eighteen Inches apart In each direction which Bavo them nmple room for maturity. It was necessary, however, that the silo for tomatoes should bo as nin ny as practicable. In tho lrast sunny portion of the yard early and late peas were planted together with a row of sweet peas to supply a fow prized blossoms for the table, llefore tho tomatoes were planted, onion sets occupied tho area uud woro allowed to remain until largo onougli for uso or until It was neces sary to thin them In certain areas to make space for planting tho to matoes. A fow parsley plants were placed In a convenient comer whero thoy did not rccolvo too much ran light but whero tho environment WPS as cool as posslblo and Bt'f ficlcntly moist to keep tho plants growing. In the autumn, It- was found wlso to plant spinach, kale, and potato-onion sets In order that a supply of green succulents might bo had during tho winter and early sluing. . Keep Your Plan As a fluldc to Xo.t Year's (liuilen. Tbo plan onco made out should, of course, bo followed carefully throughout tho season, especially with regard to the dates for 'ihut Ing. Where It Is necessary to change In date this should be Indicated on the plan, Tho plan also will sorvo a -i a convenient memornndum sheet for keeping a fairly eomplolo record of the garden. On It can be on- toreii notes regarding success or fall me of tho different vegetables, uud whether too much or too little THREE their Juvcnilo botanical experiments In the garden which Is being grown for serious purposes. Typical Plan I'or ItaclcYaiit (ianlen. An unusually woll-arrangcd and suciessful garden was grown In a city back yard 25x70 feet In dimensions-. The same plan also can be used In laylnir out a nlot of a l.ir- of any varioty was planted for gor yard or, with changes In quantl- the fnmlly needs. Failures with ty planted, can be adaptod to Htunll f tain vegetables or seed, espniinl- yards or plots of othor shapes. This lot Is hounded on two sides by a board fence six feet high, ly wlicro too plants showed any tilgu of root dlsuases, should be not ed carefully and If poss'.blo tho along which fourteen grapevines : reasons Tor ralluro Indicated. Whou wero planted and trained. Another j tlio i-eason Is over, this plan should grapevine was so planted as in ho filed until tho next period for grow on the shod at tho rear. On Indoor Hardening conies mound. mam The Sheriff has Informed us thai Mvllseml a statement to every tux fW, whose address he knows, as ) the amount of their taxes, there e II you send theso statements 'ns.ti, the amount of your taxes , "' see llly uro iwM ami koop word on our boolis of tho pay '. Hhout any cost to you. Ijggn&BenneUBank "?,! w THE LLOYD HOTEL 1 I P, , ,l00ls 8H.nu Month. 0 HCOOSIMVKIUIOA'J? SIJUVICH J'-U'.VCII IIXiMtKSS t: ,,,,aa ,,r " -. luruiuru -iru. Worth Pacific S. S. Co. F. A. Kilburn ' sails direct to EUREKA SAN FRANCISCO SANTA BARBARA LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO MARCH 17TH The Breakwater Sails for ' PORTLAND MARCH 21ST From ' Smith Terminal Dock etchlcs, The I'amlly Consultation. Then comes the consultation of tho family to deternilno tho sort of vegetables the different members like, and which, therefore, thoy will ho personally Interested in raising. Conflno your selections to the standard, well-tried sorts. Fi nally, and this Is most Important, Is tho conference between the garden force and tho housewife as to what I "l a the family begin Its gardening not with heavy, disheartening drud gery, but on a patch ready for tho lighter woik of milking the seod bed. I 'i:ing decided what Is to bo planted tho Indoor gardaner draws lines or symbols on his outlined plan to Indicate tho different crops, Inuertlng tho date whon each Is lo ho planted. Whore a seconl or third crop Is to follow tho sumo row or occupy the same ground, this olthor sldo of tho flagstone walk strawberry plants wero sot. Ho tweou tho currant bushes and tho row of strawberries, wero grown low-growing vegetables sucU na beans, peppers, eggplants and the like. Tho rear consisted of rows of radishes, early beets, lettuce, carrots, and a fow parsnips, pars nips being placed to that they Thu wIbu gardener will study tho old plan carefully and rearrango his vegetables so as not to grow the snmo kind tho second year Iu tho same part of tho garden. Ho alao should ho particularly careful to transfer to oilier parts of tho gar den, or not to attempt to raise at all, those vegetables which have suffered from root-knot or similar vegetables really uro worth raising wnv ho written Iu red or blue, which stakes about four foot high. Tb.-so could havo tho benoflts of tbo eiitlroHwi'UH. If "Is notiH aro at nil growing season, while between woro coiihpl.to. they will help him to look placed first rows of radishes andlP subjects In advanco Iu bulletins, lettuce and later bunch beans. Tho'nwl "'so will show him what vog beotH, later In tho season, gavo waytables nro moBt worth while nnd to a fow lato cabbage- plants. An! what hardly pay for the tlmo and area was devoted lo a dozen tomato trouble spent on them. plants trained to a single stem on mi BEAUTIFIED A FIMJ FX.UIPIi: OF ATTItAO TIVH l.MPHOVHMKNT Home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mor-i lisey Cited as ICvldcnco of What May bo Hone In Marsbflcld Editor Times: Tho noted landscape artist Levoro onco statod there aro three forms of bcautlflcatlon, that by God, by man and by Qod and man. Also that there wero different dogreos of each, according to tbo active part taken by each principal. Tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs. John F. Morrlsoy, comer of Tenth and Elrod street, Is ono of tho best ex amples of tho last form, with tho work of man. holding tbo predomin ate poBitlon. Mr. nnd Mrs. MorrlBoy own 50 foot facing on Elrod and 100 feel on Tenth streot, ovory Inch of which is improved or In tho state of Improvement. Thero aro two houses, ono facing Elrod, la which Mr. and Mis. Morrlsoy resldo, and tho otlver. facing on Tenth Btrcot, In which Dr. U. W. Morrow IIvcb. Each house Is an attraction, on account of tho stnto of preservation and attractiveness In which It Is kept. Tho lawns nro ncat, woll gradod, flowers grow In good pro fusion and everything vibrates tho feeling of pride, which tho owners havo. A great many favorable comments havo been given and tho Impression loft, especially on strang ers visiting our city, has boen one of wonderment nt tho beauty. Hut tbo ono fcaturo which makes this case especially notoworthy la tbo fact that all tho artificial Im provement has been accomplished by Mr. and Mrs. Morrlsoy and a visit almost any day or evonlng will find ono or tbo othor or both, adding sonio form of bcautlflcatlon. A special -proof of tholr thrift and lovo of beauty was whon Instead of replacing tho worn-out planking on Tenth street with now planking, at an additional cost of $200 thoy had It macadamized, thus adding a now fcaturo of beauty. It would sur.oly pay anyono Inter ested in tho bcautlflcatlon of our city, to make n visit to Mr. and Mrs. Morrlsoy's homo nnd I havo no doubt that many good points arid Ideas could bo learned from cither, as thoy aro justly proud of tholr hoautlrul homes nnd equal as willing to Impart any of their knovloijgo to oiiyono desiring It. An Admirer. Charter No. 7175. ItEPOItT OF THE CONDITION' OF TDK The First National Bank of Coos Bay n Mnmi.fiMi. in ji.n stnin of Orecoii. at tlio closo of business on March 7, 1010. V .IIIMHHIIVIHI - - ----- -- - " ! . . value) $100,000.00 48,228.10 FOIl TltANSFKIl AND KTOHACJE OF HOrSEHOliD HOODS, FKEIOHT AND HAfifJ.USi: Cull FERGUSON TRANSFER Phono 111.'! Itcslili'iiro Pliono Hl-.T Market Ave. ami Waterfront WOOD GOOD WOOD W. II. I, logo 1ms It at SI. 50 and $'J rash per load. (Jnrliago reinov. oil. Phono i!i!7-.l. WALL PAPER I See I VIERS I About it, I QUATERMAS STUDIO I I QUALITY PHOTOS I j Opposite Blanco Hotel, I l'uono lOG-Li. MAHSHFIFJiD, OKSGOft I i i RESOURCES Loans nnd discounts a Overdrafts, secured, nono; unsecured, $70.14 U. S. bondB doposlted to secure circulation (par Total U. S. Uonds Ilonds othor than U. S. Ilonds plodged to securo postal savings deposits .i,ou.oo Ponds, securities pledged as collateral for Stato, or other deposits or bills imyablo (postal excluded '.'.' Securities other thnn U. S. bonds (not. Including stocks) owned unplodgo'l Total bonds, securities, etc Sul.fcriptlon to stock or Federal Reserve Dank $0,800.00 Less amount unpaid $3,400.00 Value of banking houso ? Furn'turo and fixtures Not amount duo from Federal Kcsorvo Dank Not amount duo rrom approved resorvo agents In Now York, Chicago und St. Louis Not nmount duo from approved rosorvo agents Iu othor reserve titles.. Net nmount duo from banks and bunkers Othor checks on banks Iu tho samo city or town us reporting bank... Outsldo checks uud other cash lloms Fractional currency, nlckoU and cent j t. Notes of othor national bunks Federal Roservo Notes Coin and Cortlficatos I.oL'al-teuilor notes Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and duo from U. S. Treasurer $.i:i:i,887.:ii 7G.1I 4.7GG.05 40,4:10.0:1 857.20 329.14 t $100,000.00 08,020.32 3,400.00 72,000.00 45,100.08 10,000.38 C34.U7 1,180.34 0,215.00 75.00 41,019.40 2,495.00 5,000.00 & News of Near-by Towns & MOST OF OREGON LAND NOT UNDER TAXATION Largo Poirenlngo of SUiIo'm Area Is Not Subject to AsMVsMiient, Kiijh Special Report. Total LIAIHL1T1ES ............ $11,411.11 3,000.00 ltt iti'' f !' t 14.411.14 4,001.10 ttt' Eftti'i,,. . I L - ! .V (llnm.r ,. I ' - - "'ii II. I'rmta v - "i I ( i - ,, J '"l,y ,-enovat. '". Mio I: .,0 - 1 Ir March llil, Sonio n r .1 0J hostd,. .. "0',a,,,,OS "J Ull. I t'nn " "-V UIH bL. "JUlnt on Z:,!? S0""' o,n, -H, I'Ulletli, belted. "a;?0 of tl:o public ;axco mrKh . lS0-M,ee t ,,arhflii.i A" "regoa SIIWANTADS ciiiciency NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is horeby given that Cora 13. Holt, has been duly appointed as administratrix of tho ostato of Mary A Pomoroy, deceased. Now theroforo", all porsons having elalnis against said catato aro horo- b.v notified to prosont tho samo lo the undorslgned at tho offlco of John F. Hall, with propor vouchor duly verified as by law rcqulrod, within six months from tho dato hereof. Datedat Mnrshflpld.'Orogon, this 'n llnv nt l.oln.linixr 111111 CORA E. DOLT Administratrix of tho estato of Mary A. Pomoroy, deceased, (First publication March 1. 191C list publication March 29, 191 C.) I Capital slock paid In Surplus fund Undivided profits . , Resorved for luxes . , Loss current expenses, Interest anj taxes paid Circulating Notes outstanding Duo to banks and bankers Deinand Deposit: Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of doposlt duo In less tbua 30 days. . Cortlfled checks ' Cashier's checks outstanding ... ' Postnl savings deposits , i Ftnto, County or Othor Municipal Deposits, secured by Item 4c of Reaotrces... Total Demand depos'ts ' ' 111,791.17 Tlmo Deposit (paynblo aftor 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice): Certificates of deposit !.. ...., ....'.... Othor time deposits t . . ,,, Total of tlmo deposits J4.4KU..U Total Stato of Oregon, County of Coos, ss EUGENE, Oro., March 15. Sixty per cent of -the totul area of Ore gon Is not subject -to taxation, whilo Iu Uuio county G4.9 per cent of tho urea Is not taxablo, according to data received by Hen F. Koenoy, county assessor. Mr. Koenoy received two maps, ono or wntcn snows too untaxed lauds of the state. Tho otljor map allowed tho untaxed areas in each 5,800.00 j comity In tho stnlft. It Is In -tho lnt- 11,420.83 tor map that Lauo Is accredited with having 04.9 per cent of its 4otal area not subject to taxation. Tho total area at prosont of tho stato Is given us 95,007 squuro miles. This area Is equal to 01,188,480 ucrcs of laud. Of this total area, 30,802,021 acres nro not taxed, or approximately 00 per cent of tho totul ureu of the s-tnte. Tho maps wero compiled from re cords prepared by Senator I. N. Day, Senator J. C. Smith, Representative J, I). Abbott and Roprcseututlvo V. A. Forbes, Malheur county is shown as having 82.5 per cont of Its ureai non-taxable. $740,347.77 $100,000.00 20,000.00 10,349.74 99,995.00 3,730.89 311,530.17 24,734.07 80.20 1.981.59 21,827.03 15,,C2C.05 59,053.23 34,827.74 TWO RANCHES HOLD 'Farm IroKvty Near flimllner IMng Good PiIoch Tlio Gardiner Courier says: A deal of considerable Importance) was consummated tho first of the wook, wherein Clark McAfoed dis posed of his placo on tho Unvpqua, Rlvor, of about 49 acres, soiling the samo to J. A. Dlack for $3,000, who fin return 30UI tho eamo property to Ed. Stotn, who has boon farming on Smith River. I -tl Mrs. Sulo, who owns a farm on Deans Creok, has purchased tho Han-r 'sen placo on Hutler Creok, consist ing of 320 acres of hind. Tho pur chase prlco, wo aro Informed, was $5,000. ELECTION AT FLORENCE llOSEHUIta VOTES SCHOOL Roiiil Issuo of $7.f,0 for Structure Approved at KP'ctlon ROSEniJRG, Or., March in. Hy a voto of 181 to 127, tho people of the Ro3oburg school district decided to Issuo $75,000 bonds to erect a mod ern high school building. Tho structure will cost approxi mately $100,000, according to pres ent plans. This will bo ono of tbo fl.est appointed schools Iu Oregon. Actual work on tho atructuro will probably bogln early In April, In or der that It may bo completed by tbo tlmo school opens next fall. Five Candidate File For Municipal Offices There. Only flvo nominating petitions havo been filed by candidates for tho different city officers at ho election next month. C. C. Rehnko, C. 8. Ca'rlsou and Marlon Morris nro candidates for rouiuilmcu Dohiiko uud Carlson for commissioner In chargo of streets and Morris for commissioner In chargo of wharves and parks. Mrs. Hello Sevory and Georgo Arnlinrt are coudldutos for recorder. Florenco West. AVEATHERLY TO RUN $740,347.77 true I, Dorsoy Kroltzer. Cashier of tho nbovo.namod bank, do solemnly Bweur that tbo abovo statement Is to tho best of my knowledge and belief. DORSEY KREIT7.ER, Subscribed and sworn to beforo mo this U,th day of March, 1910. ANNUO SMITH, Notary Public, Cashier. Corroct Attest: JOHN 8. COKE, W. U DOUGLAS, JOHN F. HALL, Directors. .uJ.. i. Ol'ESS ON TR.WKU Tho estlmato given by F. C. Stono, manager of -tho auto stago Hues contoiing hero, and agont for tho bout lines, that 300,000 travellers will pass through Coqulllo this sum mer on tbo stages alono, is n x.i tonlshliig ouo. Florence Veut, Scdftsburg Man Comes Out for Usnp- iiiiu Port Coninilviloner Fred Weathorby, or Scottsburg, has bi's petition out for tho office of I'firt Commissioner, whoroln ono Is to bo elected at tho next general lection. J. N. Heddon has declined to becomo a candidate to succeed himself, Mr. Iledden has made a guod nnd conscientious official and has filled tho offlco with credit and general satisfaction, and wo aro sorry to seo him retire. Mr. Weatherly Is a good man for tho place, and as Scottsburg Is entitled to a comm!3 sloner on tho board and tho people of Scottsburg want him for that position ho should recolvo tla ' nnlnious support of all. QaruMner Courier. Times want ads hrlns reyuUf.