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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1907.
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81
fi
HILL TO TIE
LIFE EASY
Great Railroad Magnate Will
Devqte Remainder of Ex
istence to Rest.
GIVES OUT GOOD ADVICE
Itnilrond-lluildcr Talks of Good Use
for Sparc Hours. Tells Young
to Get Knowledge.
New York, Sept. 17. James J.
Hill, the great railroad builder, In
discussing success In life, has pro
pared the following statement for
publication:
"I have always lived the life of a
man endeavoring to be usefully busy.
I mean to drop business cares en
tirely in the evening and to unite
work, rest and recroation in reason
able proportions. I am fond of both
hunting and Ashing and spend a
short vacation each summer on a sal
mon river In Labrador.
"The working days and the work
ing hours are tho'-o in which there
is necessary work to be done, what
ever time that may requlro. Spare
hours are well spent upon the study
ot history, literature and art. What
ever any able mind of great geniu3
has given for the instruction or en
joyment of the world is worth
while. Ample and accurate Informa
tion Is the first step toward success
for everyone, and tho world of his
toric fact, economic fact and scienti
fic fact, with tho bearing of each up
on the probable future of human ef
fort, Is now so large that a man will
find all his leisure too little for his
desire to equip himself with knowl
edge. In books and pictures, as in
practical things, only the best nre
worth ono's time and attention.
"Tho home is the center and
anchor of llfo for both children and
parents. It gives happiness to tho
ono and forms the character of the
other. All after-life is built upon the
homo life. From it the first and best
and most lasting education is drawn.
Tho boy or girl who Is taught there
to bo obedient and affectionate and
considerate of others, to look for
ward to making tho best use of what
ever opportunity life may bring and
who receives, after leaving tho home,
such education as tho best schools
and universities have to offer, hns all
tho preparation for after-life that is
possible to give, and ono that should
not fail. This is a method many
conturles old, but I do not know that
It has ever beon improved upon.
"Tho best advice to a young man,
as it appears to mo, is also very old
and simple. Get knowledge and un
derstanding. Detormino to make tho
most possible of yourself by doing to
tho best of your power such useful
work as comes your way.
"There aro no now receipts for suc
cess In llfo. A good aim, diligence In
learning ovory detail of your busi
ness, honest, hard work nnd a deter
mination to succeed wins every tlmo
unless crossed by somo exceptional
nccldont or misfortune
"Somo opportunity will como at
somo tlmo to overy man. Then it
doponds upon himself and upon what
ho shall havo made of himself what
ho makes of It and what it will make
of him."
DAN KELLY WILL Brain merchants and freight shippers
Dr-MAIM IM piiriT i'0 wmtilalii greatly.Vj. DJIarshnll
KbIVIAIIM IIM bAb I Lays that he Is unable to obtain cars
. ...... or shipping grain to California and
uiininpion oprimcr 01 i acme me
Const Mill Itcninlti in the
Eastern States.
obtain cars for outside state ship
ments. It is said that the result of
tho order of tlie railroad is liable to i
Dan Kelly is not coming back to cause much loss to shippers both lo
Oregon. Such Is tho startling, cal nnd dt otn'er Oregon points.
though not altogether unexpected Albauy HcYald.
MARRIED AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN MANSE
news received yesterday by Morris
Dunno from E. E. Morgan who was
at Jamestown and witnessed tho con
tests In which Kelly participated.
Morgan's letter also conveys tho
Information that Forrest Smlthson is a very quiet but pretty wedding
to compete at the meet of tho New occurred last evening at tho Presby
York Athletic Club this afternoon, terlan Manse, when Mr. Clifford W.
Smlthson made quite a hit with the Martin and Miss Mabel M. Sanford
New Yorkers and tfcey invited him were united In marriage by the Rev. '
to visit their club and participate in Herbert H. Brown. Tho bride was
tho meet, and he accepted. jvery tastefully gowned in white,'
In referring to Kelly, Morgan ex- while her Maid of Honor, Miss Isa-
presses tho sincerest sympathy for belle Deming, wore a dress of pink, '
tho Oregop boy and his failure to a gown in very pleasing contrast to
score in tho short sprints. Deforo that of the bride. Mr. Martin was I
tho meet at Jamestown Morgan had accompanied by Mr. Roy Bralnard as
a chat with Kelly and his trainer, Best Man. There were also present
Bill Hayward, and both expressed the Mrs. H. W. Sanford, of North Bend,
keenest confidence in tho result of and Mrs. J. E. Martin, of Riverton,
the Jamestown events, and after tho mothers respectively of tho bride
defeat of tho Oregon man, he was and groom. The ceremony used was
the most disappointed spectator on that of tho Presbyterian church
tho grounds. Kelly did not seem to which makes possible a most lm-
run as ho did in Oregon, and was al- pressive service. Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
most disconsolate at his defeat. It tin will make their homo for the
was a most trying experience for a present at North Bend,
number of tho Easterners took oc-
OUR GREAT
Anniversary
BEGINS
Tomorrow Morning at 8:30
caslon openly to affront tho Oregon
boy and the crowds roasted him un
mercifully. This latter made Kelly
angry and returning to the field he
showed that he was not a quitter by
winning tho broad jump easily.
FOOT BALL PROSPECTS
AT OREGON UNIVERSITY-
Oregon students will depend on
Oregon spirit this year to aid In de
veloping another winning football
team. The loss of her veterans has
not discouraged the supporters of
the lemon yellow and when Coach
Frost takes up his work on Septem
ber 23 he will find as enthusiastic a
body of students as ever supported
a representative eleven.
a into Iss0 of tbn TfiWr.im had Gordon B. Frost, who will have
1,0 fnimtvin nhnnt thn inRft fnntorv charGe of the destinies of the team,
W nn.no,! nf PnhnrP- ' I ,3 0nS f the beSt kn0Wn football men
"Secretary E. C. Glltner, of tho J the Kntry. He graduated from .
Portland Chamber of Commerce, has mantt with the class of 1904,
received a specimen of tho first glass and W,alter CamP mentioned him
made In Oregon, from tho factory of taT ',ral t,mf,8 " connection
D. Matlilson, at Coburg. This sped- ith h Play n of le takle tf I
men Is In tho form of a paper weight, "n- Frostf ,s an, all-round athlete
.... in , u i,.i nnd does not confine his activity to
and of tho pale blue of the Insula-
. . . . ,. . football alone. His first coachinc
tors usea on teiegrapn poies. 11 is. , . .. .. . i
UJllJCl ICUU WUB 1U 111U ttUUUlWUHl,
FREE ROUND TRIP ON "flyer"
Special Boat Service For Thursday Evening
Leaves McrsMeld: Leaves North Beikd:
8:15 P.
Wonderful Savings
THE FIRST GLASS
"MADE IN OREGON".
i
Factory nt Coburg, Lane County,
Sends Cut Samples. Mnnufac- j
tures Common Product.
A
considered quite a curiosity on ac
count of Its Indicating tho Vast possi
bilities in the glass manufacturing
Industry of the state.
when he piloted an academy team
through a victorious season. For I I
two years ho turned out splendid
teams at Seattle high school, and
It rpt,rt mr nlnoa fnrrvr tuna otnrr-
., , ..,,. , w.'lasl year won national comment in
UU niUlUUI, HUJ HUUIiOll Vfc fc uu4i..u
taking the Seattle high school base
ball team on a profitable trip to the
Atlantic seaboard. Oregon's coach Is
at present in the east, and will see
Mr. Glltner says, 'and it Is now pre
pared to make all kinds of glass, la
eluding window panes, bottles, mlr
rors, etc. The owner of the new' .... , ... . , , iH
IT UtlCi Wlllllf Ul iUIC UtlU ItClU Ui.
I Harvard on the latest points of the , m
games at uioso great colleges neiore m
returning.
plant writes to E. M. Cederbergh, of
this city, In regard to obtaining '
some chemicals used in tho mnnu-
fnr.tnrn of clnsi In northern Eurono. I . .. ." . . .'
....- . unrnnn IT. Mnnrps. '(IX. nnntn n nr
Mr. Cederbergh Is vice-consul in this th,g year,fl ,g ded by both
city for Norway and Sweden, and the thwest and California critics as
new gias3 maker is a Norwegian
tho fastest football man on
Tho extent of the plant is not known t M(Joreg w,n , h,g
ap-
MR. SMALL LOOKS
. IN VAIN FOR TEAMS
D. W. Small, who has tho contract
tor a largo pleco of work at Summit
Xor tho Southern Pnclflc, is In Marsh
field looking for teams and team
ators. Ho Is offering three dollars
lor day for mon and six dollars por
day for teams, but cannot find what
ho wants. Mr. Small, In spoaklng
of tho scarcity of help, wont Into re
ialnlscouco and said that in an early
day ho had chopped wood In tho
present city limits of Minneapolis
for four bits a cord, nnd was glad to
got tho work. "But," $ald ho,
"things hnvq changod Eoma slnco
those days."
hero, but Its importance Is only
predated. '
"Coburg is a station on tho South
ern Pacific, In tho northeastern part
of Lano county, where a good quality
of sand for tho making of glass is
found, and where tho facilities for
nhtnlnlncr Knit urn rnnKldnrpd ns !
good as in any portion of tho state."
tho
old
position at left end this year.
Moores has been given a place on tho
all-northwest team for tho past two
i years, and his speed has given the
CAR SHORTAGE AGAIN
TROUBLES SHIPPERS
Albany People Unable to Obtain Cars
for Shipments Accountable
to New IliiIIiiK.
MAJOR KINNEY FINDS
HIMSELF IMPROVING
MAJOR KINNEY
Major Kinney was In Mnrshfleld
yesterday afternoon nnd Informed n
Times roportor that ho Is fooling In
excellent health. Somo tlmo slnco ho
thought of submitting to nn opera
tion, but on furthor consulattlon,
was Informed that It was not neces
sary and so Is following his doctor's
Instructions. Ho has boon Improving
for over a weok now, and thinks his
troubloa aro over. After a throo
years' slego of Illness, ho looks upon
his lmprovomont as closo to tho
tnlraculous.
In accordance with an order lately
promulgated by the Southern Pacific
railroad, shippers of freight to points
outside tho stnto are now prohibited
from obtaining cars in which to ship
their goods unless they happen to bo
ablo to obtain freight cars belonging
to other lines than the Harrimnn sys
tem. Tho order is made it is said to
protect tho railroad as a result of tho
now domurrngo law going into effect.
According to this law if tho railroad
fails to supply a shipper with cars
lor shipping freight to points within
tho stnto, it will bo subject to a pen
alty of a certain amount per day for
ovory day In which It does not supply
tho shipper with tho cars asked for.
Tho penalty begins flvo days nfter
tho shipper has mailo his request for
a car. If tho shipper falls to load tho
car as soon ns ho gets it, ho must
also pay a pounlty.
Tho result of tho now order of tho
Southern Pacific has caused local
"U" many points on fumbled balls, j
Moores Is one of tho most popular
students on the campus and is a
member of Kappa Sigma fraterinty.
Olnn Arnsnlpor. Orpp-nn's nr.nnlr
"""- I
right tackle, and Glen Scott, tho big
right guard, are two of the strongest
men on tho 'varsity lino. Arnspiger
who Is a senior In the university, won
his spurs when ho played rings
nroung "Big Tom" McDonald, tho
Washington tackle, two years ago.
Scott played his first college game
last year, and made good from the
start. Both of these players aro
Pendleton boys, and both aro fa
miliar figures about tho college.
Arnspiger is a member of the Delta
Alpha fraternity, nnd Scott is a Kap
pa Sigma. Arnspiger weighs 1C6
pounds and Scott 200 pounds.
ft
'rl
,i-
HIGH CLASS MUSICAL CONCERT
Every Afternoon and Evening
Melnotte, tee popular impersonator will sing Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
Vocal selections by Miss Painter, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Ingram and Mrs. Robinson.
Violin selections by Mrs. Bell, and other interesting features of entertainment will be
given to keep you more than interested.
COME. YOU ARE WELCOME
- - DOORS OPEN
Thuirsday from 8:30 a. m. to
Friday from 8:00 a. m. to
Saturday from 8:00 a. m. to
JUOIYERSMO
COOS -BAY'S GREATEST STORE .
!i NORTH BEND, OREGON j
P' iniBimlllHHttmimMH mum Ulllllinlil H r-r -------T i, , " iii'ii'i I'll yiHIUIHllt iiU'iaiw iim nun uTimfiTf
i 'J. mu.Mn,iii-" aiMn
Dissolution Xoticc.
Notice Is hereby given that tho
partnership heretofore existing be
tween A. Helming and George A.
Balnes, under tho partnership name
of A. Holmlng & Co., waB dissolved
on the 31st day of August, 1007.
Tho said A. Helming continuing tho
business of said ilrm and assuming
nny nnd all liabilities of said part
nership. Dated this 14th day of September,
1007.
A. Helming,
Geo. A. Balnes.
Astounding Cures Have
Been Made During
the Stay of the
Phenomenal
Medical
Expert.
WE ARE READY
i
"CRYSTAL
Scores of people havo been cured
slnco tho arrival of tho phenomenal
medical expert on bloodless surgery.
Many who had lost all hope of get
ting relief have found tho cure in
tho now and perfect methods Intro
duced In tho Inst few weeks by tho
champion of bloodless surgery.
Only two or three more days can
h6 bo seen in Marshfield, at Hotel
Blanco. Ho can bo consulted In
private.
! "Every night he delivers a short
lecturo nt Masonic opera house which
Is always packed to tho doors to hear
"hlra and listen to tho entertainment.
Funny contests aro given each even
ing to closo the show, such as the
ladies' nail driving and wood saw
ing contests for cash prizes.
Admission to opera house Is 10
cents.
To make all classes of furniture,
futures nnd woodwork.
Our plant is equipped especially
for this lino of work and our me
chanics are tho best there is.
We make all kinds of special
furniture to order.. Also niako man
tles, pantry furnishings, store fix
tures, in fnct nil kinds of Job work.
Wo guarnnteo our work nnd tho
price is right.
Get our estimate on your Job.
Coos Bay Furniture Co.
North Bend, Oregon.
J
Times want nda bring tho best results.
h
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