The Coos Bay times., September 24, 1907, TUSEDAY EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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THE DAJLY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1907.
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Longfellow Said:
"Many men do not al
low their purposes to
take root, but pull
them up every now
and then, as children
do flowers they have
planted, to see If they
are growing." .
To "stop advertising" beforo
your purpose Is accomplished
or to advertise "now and
then" Is to "pull up" your
enterprise or venture by the
roots before It has had a
chance to really grow and
prosper.
Is superior. The livestock awards
will bo completed tomorrow. The
Oregon Livestock Breeders' associa
tion this evening elected Richard
Scott, president; George Chandler
and D. H. Looney, vlco presidents;
N. C. Marls, secretary, and Charles
Cleveland, treasurer.
XrtOM
OREGON HORSES
ffl ZES
Native Draft Animals Take
Most Premiums at the
State Fair.
i:il:s Just In.
Complete hunting outfit consist
ing of new 30-30 Savage, been used
one week; combination money and
cartridge belt, new; lunther case,
new; Marble hatchet and sheath,
new; Marble knife and sheath, new;
brass jointed cleaning rod, and ex
tra Marble peep sight also gold
sheard front sight. Call and see
Beloate Coos Bay Auction company,
Second street between C and B
streets.
GOOD SEAMANSHIP
WINS SKIPPER BRIDE
STATE IS WELL ADAPTED
Judge Says Tlint Clinmto mid Grass
Make Ideal Stock Raising
Country.
Salem, Sept. 21 With nearly
20,000 people on the grounds, all at
tendance records at tho Orgeon State
Fair were surpassed today. Tomor
row will be Portland day and It Is
expected that this record will bo ex
celled, for it is reported that five
trainloads from Portland have al
ready bought tickets. This was Sa
4om day and the perfect autumnal
weather, together with the closing of
nil business houses, brought the larg
est possible attendance from this city
and tho surrounding country. Bar
ometers here predict a porfect day
tomorrow and with the fair the most
attractive over held In the west, there
Is assurance that an immense crowd
of visitors will bo well entertained.
Though tho races were tho chief
features of the fair today, tho live
stock judging occupied tho attention
of large crowds of admirers of both
'horses and cattle. Judging draft
horses took most of the day. A very
gratifying and noteworthy fact In
connection with tho awards is that
the champion Percheron stallion is
American bred, and won in a contest
with eight Imported competitors.
Tho champion had a very close rival
in an Oregon bred stallion, Moso,
owned by E. L. Martin of Turner.
Tho champion is Volcoo, owned by
Kincald and Rickel of Eugeno. Theso
animals aro in tho class known as
3-year-old and over.
Tho first premium for 2-year-old
Ferchoron stallions wont to Dupont,
nn Oregron bred animal, owned by
D. M. Dryden, whllo tho first prize
for yearling wont to Regulation, also
Oregon bred and owned by Gordon
and Sons. Tho grand champion
Clydesdale mare contest was won by
Cosmo, an Oregon bred animal,
owned by John Painter of Salem.
Royal McQueen, owned by Gordon
and Sons, won the grand champion
ship for Clydesdale stallions, but Is
not Oregon bred.
Record for Oregon.
Tho romarkablo record mado by
Oregron bred animals today wns tho
subject of comment by tho judge of
horses, Professor Cnrlylo of tho Colo
rado experiment station, when ho de
livered an address this evening be
foro the Oregon Livestock Breeders'
association. Mr. Cnrlylo Bald that ho
judged tho horses at tho Oregon State
Pair five years ago and that today
ho passed upon two horses that woro
worth as much us all tho horses en
tered at tho fair flvo years ago. Ho
mado tho awards today without
knowing tho animals or tho pluco of
their birth. After ho mndo tho
awards ho learned that a numbor of
them woro Oregon bred nnd this, In
view of tho largo number of foreign
bred competitors, led him to warn
tho livestock mon against Importa
tion.
Oregon Horses Superior.
Ho said that very frequently tho
foreign breeder will work off his do
fcctlvo stock on tho importer. Ex
porionco has shown that wo havo
hero tho cllmnto and grass that make
an Ideal etock raising country, and
thero is no reason why wo Bhould go
abroad for many brooding animals.
Speaking particularly of Clydesdales,
Professor Carlylo said that Oregon
hrod horses have no bony defects nnd
that ho could not say of tho horses
ho has seen In eastern stato fairs,
nnd ho haB attended them all. In
sire, form and fiber the Oregon horse
South Norwalk, Conn., Sept. 23.
Dr. Walter J. Strohmeyer, of New
York, and erstwhile skipper of the
little skipjack Sheverll, will claim as
his bride today Miss Anita J. W1I1
scott, and all because ho was fortu
nate enough to pilot his gallant craft
to victory through an exciting race
held here some three weeks ago.
Intense excitement prevailed among
the thousands who witnessed the con
test and many of the women show
ered embraces upon tho victorious
Captain as he stepped from his yacht
onto the club house float. The brlde
clect was one of the foremost to
greet him and the happy romance
quickly developed after the event.
Notice.
To our patrons, commencing
the flr3t of October, 1007, all laun
dry work will bo placed on a cash
basis. Thanking you for past busi
ness and soliciting continuance of
the same. Signed.
Coos Bay Steam Laundry.
HOTEL WILL CLOSE
INCORPORATION TODAY
William Grimes informed tho
Times reportor yesterday that tho
incorporation papers for the hotel
have arrived and that tho stockhold
ers will gather this afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce headquarters
and effect their permanent organization.
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J CITY COUNTRY jSiWMi AMli ' I
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., --KS;ftra Ki,-r m&?3& 1
a . oiiEMt'fhfm ; umrmsstirjS a
I Some Special Snaps I
7 Room Residence in the Swell part of town, I
I 8 Choice Lots in Bunker Hill - - $225.00 per lot Lot 50 x 100 - - - - $2000.00 I
1 a ifc ,nfn, f ci,,m, nj ni,; (tionnnn 8Room House lot 100 x 100, in South
m 4 Lots, corner of Sheridan and Ohio $ 1200.00 , ,. . . -.,. nn ft
Q Marshfield ... . $3500.00 g
I 100 feet waterfront, a good investment.
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CHOI HANDLE 10 ELECTRIFY Rcmarlobte Success of a
THE BUSINESS MANY ROADS Marshfield Student
Southern Pacific Turns Away
1,000 People Bound for
, . ' Salem.
TELEGRAM MAKES A' NOISE
Corporation Fails to )o Its Share In
Milking City's Day lJnn-
ner Outing.
Southern Pacific Lets Contract
for Big Power House at
' Fruitvale.
FOR SUBURBAN TRAFFIC
Xolico An automatic organ
(Kimball's) will bo tho special of
fering at the 2:30 afternoon auction
sale next Saturday. Music lovers at
tend. Coos Bay Auction Co.
DEMAND FOR HOMES
CANNOT BE MET
Chamber of Commerce May Take
Hold of the Mutter nnd
Gnnruteo Renters.
Thero Is an urgent demand In
Marshfield for homes nnd every day
Secretary Lyon, of the Chamber of
Commerco, receives letters of in
quiry about tho opportunity for ob
taining living rooms and homes in
caso people from away come here.
Tho best ho can tell them is that
there are many houses bolng erected
and there is hopo tho incoming peo
plo can be provided. But ho says it
with his fingers crossed, since it is
well know tho scarcity of houses is
great. There is a disposition on the
part of tho Chamber of Commerce to
make somo Arrangements for tho
building of moro homes nnd guaran
tee tho Investors that thero will bo
ronters supplied for tho residences.
But this should scarcely bo neces
sary, slnco everybody who lives in
Mnrshflohl understands tho situation
and is well aware that If thero wero
n hundred homes ready for ronters
thero would not bo a vacant place
in tho city.
Notice.
Holders of Kinney & Wnlto con
tracts for lots In Plats B, C and Bou
lovard Park aro herboy notified to
call at First National Bank of
Marshfield nnd settlo nil pnynionts
now duo or suit will bo commenced
at once. F. B. Walte.
Did Cnllirart's llnlr Cut.
County Survoyor S. B. Cathcart
was In McDonald's tonsorlal parlors
ii'fow ovonings ago having tho two
tufts of bristles nbovo his ears
mowed to a shortor and moro satis
factory length. In a chair near by
snt a bright eyed youngster calmly
survoylng tho glowing pato of tho
gonial surveyor as ,if endeavoring
to find productive soil nnd momorizo
tho field notes establishing the same.
Suddenly tho lad whispered to nn
othor hoy bosldo him: "Cleo, that
man's head looks just like Mt. Hood.
Tho hair nround his ear's Is tho tim
ber line, and mo and pa's been
thoro." Dal failed to hear tho re
mark, but it was a good ono. Co
qulllo Sentinel.
(Telegram.)
A thousand angry and disappointed
people wero turned back at Union
depot when the last section of the
Southern Pacific excursion train to
tho state fair pulled out at 9 o'clock
this morning. Portland wanted to go
to Salem, but it could not. A huge
crowd surged against the gates and
clamored for admission to the train
yards, and employes of tho railroad
company were busy keeping the peo
ple back. Families were separated
in the jam and many a bright pros
pect for a happy excursion day was
blighted by tho failure of the com
pany to furnish equipment.
The Southern Pacific company
failed miserably to do Its part in
making Portland day at tho state fair
tho big event that was planned. It
disappointed hundreds of people. In
tho plain, expressive vernacular, it
fell down it didn't deliver the
goods. From the standpoint of a
railroad operating enterprise tho ex
cursion was a fizzle. Portland did
Its share, but the Southern Pacific
couldn't look tho situation squarely
In the face, although the company
had been forewarned of tho rush.
When tho call came to make Port
land day at tho state fair the big
gest event of tho season many Port
landers cheerfully gave up their
time and money and willingly sacri
ficed convenience and business to
make Portland look big and show tho
people of the state at largo that it is
glad to do its share to sustain a
great public enterprise like tho stato
fair.
Fully 2500 tickets wero sold, but
between COO and 1000 peoplo didn't
get on tho train, which went out in
three sections. Tho first regular
train wont out at S:15, a second spe
cial followed shortly and at 9 o'clock
tho last special pulled out, loaded to
tho guards, while hundreds filed back
homo onraged over tho wholo affair.
California Will Have K.celient Ser
vice Which Many Kuster
States Now Knji.y.
New York, Sept. 23. All ques
tions as to the immediate execution
of the Southern Pacific's plans to
electrify its trans-Bay lines east of
San Franisco has been disponed of
by the closing of contracts aggre
gating between $800,000 and $9 00,
000 for the Fruitvale power house.
This central station will serve the
Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda and
Fruitvale lines besides making pro
vision for future needs. Including
the expenditures for sub-stations and
overhead work, tho cost of carrying
out these plans is in the neighbor
hood of ?2, 000, 000.
The contracts were let In New
York by Mr. A. H. Babcock, electric
al engineers of the Southern Pacific
company. The Parker Boiler com
pany of Philadelphia received the
order for boilers, H. R. Worthlngton
for condensers and steam auxiliar
ies; the Westinghouse Machine com
pany for tho turbines and gener
ators, and tho General Electric com
pany for motors and other car
equipment.
The Alameda lines will be first
transformed to electrical traction;
then will follow the lines that serve
Oaklaud, Berkeley and Fruitvale.
By erecting Its own power house at
the latter point, tho company counts
upon generating power even cheaper
than it can be bought from the
electric transmission lines running
from tho Sierra Nevada Mountains.
Cars will bo run in solid trains with
Marshfield, Oregon, Sept, 18, 1907,
lo whom it may concern:
Born in Ireland and raised in Indian Territory, I
learned the alphabet after I was twenty-four years of age,
One year ago, I enrolled in the I, C, S, Course in
Steam Engineering, but found that it would be necessary
to first study penmanship, which I did,
The instruction papers were so simple and clear and
the special instruction so good that I have already mas
tered over 1,000 pages of technical work on steam engi
neering and received markings of 94 to 99 per cent on the
following-subjects:
Heat and Steam.
Types of Steam Boilers.
Boiler Details.
Boiler Fittings.
Boiler Design.
Notice Clerks!
Tho reuglar meeting of tho Re
tall Clerk's will bo hold Monday
ovenlug. All members aro requested
to bo present. By order of Com.
Dr. J. O. Qoble, tho well known
optlolau, of Modford, Or., will visit
all Ooos Bay towns during Sept.
For dfttea tn tiU paptff fetor.
COOS BAY PEOPLE
FIND GOOD FISHING
Sunday saw crowds of peoplo at
tho lower end of tho Bay and tho
launches wero filled with peoplo who
woro out to nnglo for salmon nnd
trout. Everybody who wont out had
good succoss and somo returned with
as many ns a dozon fine salmon.
Tho deep soa llshlug boats wero also
outside tho bar and most of theso
had good luck.
FiiiiS .Fun!. Fun!
Prof. Reynolds nnd his company
of entertainers commence a series of
freo open air funny entertainments
tonight near Lockhart grocery store.
Fun every night this week. Nothing
to sell. Ladleo invited.
an electric motor at each end of the
trains, the power being delivered
from an overhead trolley. Although
seating eighty persons theso cars
are so designed that they can dis
charge a full quota of passengers In
a minute and a half.
A system of elevated tracks Is
planned for the purpose of enabling
the passengers to reach the uppor
decks of the ferry steamers. Tho
Oakland mole has already been ma
terially widened and provided with
overhead tracks and trains to facili
tate rapid handling of trainee.
Tho Alameda mole will bo dovoted
exclusively to suburban travel, aud
tho new electric lines now -provided
for will bo equipped for high speed
and comfort. Oakland and Berk-
oley trains are served from Oakland
mole, which Is able not only to take
caro of this tralllc, but also to re
celvo overland and other trains.
This costly conversion of steam rail
ways into electric linos Is now under
way, made necessary by the great Jn-
creaso'in travel across San Francisco
Bay. Tho normal growth of this
trafllc was greatly accelerated by tho
San Francisco dlsastor, many who
wore then forced to movo to tho
eastern shore of tho Bay still re
maining there. Before tho fire of
last year the Southern Pacific ferries
carried about a million passengers a
month. Slnco then this trafllc has
doubled, keeping aboTe the two
Arithmetic (five papers).
Mensuration.
Machine Elements.
Principles of Mechanics.
Mechanics of Fluids.
Strength of Materials.
If any persons are skeptical about the merits of the
International Correspondence Schools, or doubt the truth
of stories of success that come from distant places, I
should like to talk to them and show them my first work
compared to later work that they may judge for them
selves, Seeing is believing,
I feel that my course has already opened the future
to me, although J have only begun my studies, If this let
ter should assist some one else to find the light that I
found, it will serve its purpose,
Very truly,
R, E, PINEGOR,
Engineer Coos Bay Ice & Cold Storage Co.
Mr, Pinegor's work will be on display at the real es
tate office of W, J, Rust for a few days,
Instruction by mailhas already proven its value on
Coos Bay as in all parts of the English speaking world.
Interested persons should call on Representative Fr
E, Newton or address him at Marshfield, mentioning
course of interest, Mr, Newton will be in the county only
a very few more days,
Instruction is offered in Mining and Chemistry; all
branches of Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Steam En
gineering; Mechanical and Architectural Drawing! courses
for Plumbers, Contractors, and Architects; Illustrating:
and Designing; Commercial and English branches; Win
dow Trimming and Show Card Writing; Commercial Law;
Teachers' Courses, and preparation for Civil Service Ex
ams; French, German, Spanish, English by phonograph.
COOS BAY ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Students may graduate In Voice, Piano or Pipe Organ. Rapid and
thorough method for beginners. Classes In Harmony, Counterpoint, etc.,.
vocal sight reading and piano ensemble. Singers coached In oratorio,,
opera, or concert work by tho director.
ELMER A. TODD, , O'Connell Bldg., Marshfield
million mark and only showing a
decreaso recently as a result of the
restoration of more normal condi
tions. Theso new ferry steamers aro
being built to accommodate tho con
stantly increasing travel over these
lines. Slnco this ferry system was
established 300,000,000 passengers
have crossed San Francisco Bay, of
whom only threo havo been killed,
or one out of ovcry hundred million.
Tho fullest confidence of tho
Southern Pacific In tho continued
growth of San Francisco and tho
Bay is evidenced in its electrification
plans, involving tho expenditure of
millions not only to improve tho
prosont service but to keep abreast
of growing transportation demands.
A New Business.
Professor Geo. Plumb has painted
and fitted up tho building next to
the Royal Bakery on A street.
SCHOOLS OPEN WITH
LARGE ATTENDANCE
School oponed yesterday with a
total erollmont or 411, an increase
over last year of fifty. It is expected
that tho enrollment will be very
much greater, as thero aro many
families which havo not sent any
chlldren as yet, and there aro others
which havo not sent all the children
of school age. Thero Is a truant
officer in each school district and un
der tho new law it is his duty to see
that all children between tho ages
of six and fourteen attend school"
regularly. The ofilcor for Marshfield:
Is F. M. Freldberg, and if tho at
tendance does not loom up consider
ably larger than tho first day shows,,
he will bo looking after tho absentees.
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