The Coos Bay times., May 04, 1908, Image 4

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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, QREGON, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1908.
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SWEET PEAS.
Business D rectory
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it MB
1 FIT Y
O U
HOW A WAR WAS
PREVENTED.
gg.I.M.I...M
Orlglnal.
The essential features of this story
constitute n notable newspaper seoop.
One evening at n ball at the Gorman
embassy at Paris M. de B.. n brilliant
young Journalist then representing the
London Times at the French capital,
was standing looking on at the dan
cers when n girl possessing a '1011101110
cast of countenance passed leaning on
the arm of the German ambassador.
Her eyes met those of De It., and.
though she lowered them modestly.
Btlll there was that in her expression
which revealed to the young journalist
that he had made an Impression. lie
sought the ambassador and begged an
introduction. It was granted, and De
B. was presented to Marie von Ullen
steln of Berlin, a niece of Prince Bis
marck. Do B. met the frauleln often In so
ciety, and at every meeting the mutu
al pleasure appeared to bo greater
than at the previous one. Within a
few weeks he was encouraged to make
her a proposition of marriage. She ac
knowledged that she was greatly pleas
ed with him, but that no definite an
swer could be given without consulta
tion with her family, and especially her
uncle, the chancellor.
"You think," she added, "that I am
seizing upon a pretest, to put you off.
To convince you to the contrary, I will
confldo to you whnr this engrossing
subject is. Our government, fearful
that France, displaying such remark
able recuperative powers, will soon
grow strong enough to take revenge for
the blow received In the late war. is
about to pick a quarrel with the French,
march on Paris and level it."
The imparting of such a remarkable
piece of news to him, .a Journalist, by
a niece of the real ruler of Germany
threw De It. Into a fearful state of
doubt. What could it mean? lie soon
left the frauleln, going to another
apartment to think. Two Germans
near him were talking together, and
ho heard one of them mention the
name of Marie von Ullensteln. where-
upon the other added, "It is wild that
" the chancellor Intrusts her with many
delicate bits of diplomacy."
The words did not reassure the lis-'
tcner. He left the omhnrsv. went to
his apartments and lay ir.vn!:e fill night
thinking of hH Htrnnw iid-enture.
What should he do? Whi'Mier the new
the frauleln had given him w.-m true or
false. It was his di'ty if. ;t Ficii-hman
to Inipnrt it to the president of I'r.ince
But this compelled the hp'rr.ynl of n
confidence reposed In him by the glri
he loved. After a ten lisle mental rl nig
gle he sent the infominlI"ii to hi:; pa
per. Its publication attracted cn'rUi-;--able
attention for the lime Iielm:. then
- . was dropped by the public an 11 ploceof
, manufactured news.
Do It. kept away from M-irle von l.'l
lenstein. The day after the publico
tlon of the news she had given him he
heard that she had left Paris. One of
two things was probable. Hither she
had been recalled by her uncle to be
punlsl'"d for revealing state secrets or
she had manufactured the news to test
him. As time passed and he heard
nothing of Gorman preparation to In
vade France he made up his mind that
the latter hypothesis was correct. In
either case Ills mental sufferings were
almost unendurable, loving desperate
ly, as he did. the girl whose cnnlldence
he had violated.
. . Then came an offer from a Paris pa
per for him to act as Its nerlln corre
spondent A burning desire to see
Mario von Illlenstelu once more, even
though she spurned him, decided him,
und ho went to Berlin. It was not long
before he met her In company. To his
surprise she nodded to him and smiled.
Her action convinced him that she had
manufactured the news s-'he had given
him and, finding him unworthy, had
become indifferent to him. Eager to
learn the truth, he took the first oppor
tunity to join her.
"Well," he said, "you saw that I re
garded my duty Instead of my love."
"Don't lot us talk of that," she re
plied. "Your act did no harm."
"No," he said gloomily. "There Is
no harm In manufactured news."
"Tho news was not manufactured.
You did your duty. Why have yon
not written mo?"
"I? Write you after having reveal
ed your secret?"
"I expected you to reveal it. Indeed,
I wished you to do so."
"Why?"
"If I had Intended the secret to bo
kept, I would not havo Imparted it to
you. Your duty to your country com
pelled you to reveal It."
"You used 1110 as a tool, then."
"Yes."
"And your consent to consider ,me n
eultor was a part of your scheme."
"It had nothing to do with my
scheme."
A Hood of Joyous relief welled up
iu De It. "You have given mo ono
confidence." he said. "If you are not
displeased with me, give me another.
Kxplaln."
"I have at times," she replied, "been
intrusted by my uncle with delicate
diplomatic maneuvers, lie had been
long worried by the war party who
were determined to destroy France,
thus antagonizing the civilized world.
Finally they carried the day, and war
was decided on. My uncle commis
sioned me to go to Franco and let out
tho secret, especially for England, ex
pecting that power would Interfere. I
chase you as my medium. As soon as
tho news was published In England
word was communicated by the Brit
lsh minister here that If we attacked
France we must also attack England.
That settled (he matter."
Later the betrothal of M. de It. and
Murlo von Ullensteln was announced.
WIN.SI.QW JSfN'tfl.NS.
Two Magnificent Varieties That Bloom
In Profusion.
Two mngnUicent new varieties of
sweet peas are described In Gardening
as having the vcavy and fluted stand
ards of tho Countess Spencer type, and
the wavy wings arc so infolded over
the keel that this Is almost hidden.
Trials have proved that they come nb-
gg...
W1IITU Sl'ENCElt HWUET PEA.
solutely true from the selected seed
the one being pure white, the other a
pronounced primrose or creamy yellow
holding its own us to color with nnj
of the so called yellow varieties anu
surpassing them all In size of (lower,
length of stem nnd vigor.
The vigorous growth Is, In fact, a
characteristic of these line varieties,
tho vines being stout with heavy foli
age, often growing twelve feet high
and covered with dowers that retain
their great size continuously through
out the season.
Small Fruits.
Open winter days afford the oppor
tunity for trimming the small fruits.
Among raspberries remove the dead
wood and cut the laterals back to 0
length of twelve Inches. This is sup
posing that they have been cut In July
to Induce branching. But if not the
top third should be cut olT, says Iowa
Homestead.
The same method should bo followed
In handling the blackberry rows. Those
who are growing tender varieties have
already trimmed and laid down for
winter. But a great number of out
readers are growing tho hardy Snyder,
which does very well without protec
tion. A very common cause of failure with
currants Is to let the bushes get too
thick, and the result is very small
Jrult. In such cases half or two-thirds
of the old wood should be cut away.
Always select the oldest stalks to re
move. The bushes should bo left open and
only the most thrifty of the new shoots
spared to take the place a year or two
later of tho prer.cn t bearing wood.
Follow the same plan with tho goose
berry. Just a hint to the amateur
grape grower: It Is better to trim the
vines now than Inter in the season.
Two main stems from one roct Is
enough to leave to b trained up fan
hajm. . . ....
HAPPY MONTHS.
An Odd Custom Observed In England
at Christmas Time.
"Happy mouths" is the name npplled
to tho little mince pies made ut Christ
mas time throughout England and
served to any guests who may call nt
the house during the holidays.
The saying Is that for every one of
these tiny pies one eats a happy month
will come during the year, only the
pies must be given to the one who
eats them.
When one calls at the house the little
pies are brought forth with a glass ot
wine or a cup of tea. and. howevei
well sutlslicd one may already lie as
regards one's appetite or how many ot
these "happy mouth" pics lie has nl
ready eaten. It is considered a marked
breach of etiquette to refuse the little
pie, although one Is allowed to take It
homo and eat It later. This, however,
Is not very often done, for who would
refuse tho coming of n happy month
by refusing to overtnx the stomach for
just one more little pie?
In some parts of England these little
pies aro literally made by tho dozeu,
so there will be plenty of them foe
family and friends. They aro mnde of
tho richest of puff paste, too, which, at
tho best of times, Is an Indigestible
goody, and tho crust is filled with a
mluco meat lining that is oven richer
than the crust. Suburban Life.
CEYLON ELEPHANTS.
The Only Species In Which the Males
Have No Tusks.
What a sight for a Ceylon elephant
hunter would be tho first view of a
herd of African elephants all tuskers!
It Is a singular thing that Ceylon, Is
tho only part of tho world wh'cro iho
male elephants have no tusks. They
have miserable little grubbers project
ing two or three Inches froii tho upper
jaw and Inclining downward.
Nothing produces either ivory or
horn in tine specimens throughout Cey
lon. Although some of tho buffaloes
have tolerably tine heads, thoy will
not bear a comparison with thoso of
other countries. The horns of the na
tive cattle aro not above four Inches
iu length.
The elk and tho spotted deer's ant
lers aro small compared with deer of
their size In India. This is the more
singular as it is evident from tho geo
logical formation that at some remote
ported Ceylon was not an Island, but
formed a portion of the mainland. It
Is thought that there must be elements
wauling in the Ceylon pasturage for
tho formation of ivory. Ceylon Man-
nul
wM''5 men. 7
Al$) w
ulu.u.1.3 .vi)diult i.U,'.-J-lL
IN THE CinCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS.
L. G. Masters,
Plaintiff
' ' " " "" ' VS.
Sarah Conner Rlggs,
Christina Conner Riggs,
Ellen Conner Darnell,
Alice Conner, Emma Con
nor Lower, Mary Conner
Smith, Martha A. Cecil,
Warren Conner, Jobe
Connor, William Conner,
Samuel Smith and J. H.
Cecil, and James Conner,
son of John Conner, de
ceased; Ann Conner,
daughter of John Connor,
leepfLSod: John Doe
Suit in
Equity to
Quiet
Title
SUMMONS
illggs, husband of Sarah
Connor Riggs; Richard
ttoe, husband of Christina
Conner Rlggs, John Smith
Darnell, husband of Ellon
Conner Darnell; James
Jones, husband of Alice
Conner; Robert Lower,
husband of Emma Con
ner Lower; Mary Conner,
wifo of Warren Conner;
Jane Conner, wife of Jobe
Conner; Kate Conner,
wifo of William Conner;
Margaret Conner, wife of
Jame3 Conner, and John
Brown, husband of Ann
Conner, defendants.
To Sarah Conner Riggs, Christina
Conner Riggs, Ellen Conner Darnell,
Alice Conner, Emma Conner Lower,
Mary Conner Smith, Martha A. Ce
cil, Warren Conner, Jobe Conner,
William Conner, Samuel Smith and
J. II." Cecil and James Conner, son
of John Conner, deceased; Ann Con
nor, daughter of John Conner, de
ceased; John Doo Riggs, husband of
Sarah Conner Riggs; Richard Roe,
husband of Christina Conner Riggs;
John Smith Darnell, husband of El
len Conner Darnell; James Jones,
husband of Alice Conner; Robert
Lower, husband of Emma Conner
Lower; Mary Conner, wifo of War
ren Conner; Jane Conner, wife of
Jobe Conner; Kate Conner, wife 0.
William Conner; Margaret Conner,
wifo of James Conner, and John
Brown, husband of Ann Connor, de
fendants. In tho name of tho State of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to
appear and answer tho complaint
(lied against you in tho above en
titled suit within six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit:
Within six weeks from the 23d
day of March, 190S, and if you fail
to answer on or before tho 4 th day
of May, 190S, that date being tho
last day of tho time prescribed in
the order of publication of this sum
mons, Judgment will bo taken
against you for want thereof for the
relief demanded in plaintiff's com
plaint, a succinct statement of which
relief is as follows:
That tho title of the plaintiff to
the real property described in said
complaint, and to-wlt: The north
east quarter of tho southwest quar
ter! lot two and tho north half of
lot throe, all In section twenty-one,
township twenty-six south, of range
twelve west ot tho Willamette meri
dian, Coos county, Oregon, be
quieted as against tho defendants
and each of them; that tho defend
ants and each of them bo forever en
joined nnd restrained from setting
up any claim of right, title or Inter
est In or to tho above described real
property or any portion thereof;
for his costs and disbursements
horeln, and for such other and fur
ther roliof as to tho Court may seem
equitable.
This summons is served upon you
hv order of Hon. John F. Hall, Judge
of tho County Court of Coos county,
Oregon, which said order was mane
nn the 23d day of March, 190S, and
hears said dato, nnd by which said
order you aro required to answor tho
complaint In said suit on or before
tho 4th day of May, 190S.
Dated March 23d, 190S.
JOHN S. COKE,
JOHN D. GOSS,
Attorneys for. plalutlff.
M ' 1 "I II I
Y
Give you a better selection, the newest style nnd save you not
less than 1.1 per cent when the suit arrives.
Ask (o see the new patterns I have just ecclvcd nt 6110.00,
$22.00 and $25.00.
ALL THE TIMS
PACKARD Shoes $1.00, 6 1 .50 and $5.00.
f.'oodrum lints ?!1,0"
Cluett Shirts S1-50
Iveiscr Cravats r,0c-
jH$r oke. J
-
ur Sausage Bwssaess
Has grown so rapidly that we havo found it necessary to
employ an extra man for that department. We have secured
the services of an expert sausage man from Portland who
makes as good sausage as Is produced in the State of Oregon.
He knows how. Just the right amount of seasoning combin
ed with our fine meats. A trial order will convince you. Lot
us havo It today.
T5e CiTY MARKET
R. H. Noble, Prop. ... Marsfcfield, Oregon
5HSESBSHSHSHSSZ5HSHSHSHSHS2SE5ESHBSESESZS3a5ESEc!S12SI15ZSHSHSZS?jE2S?
S Portland & Coos
Sails from Portland
Sails from Coos Bay Satu
Sails weekly for San Francisco, carrying freight
ana combusiilles only
C. F. McCoiium, Agt.
Phone Mem 34 - -
a5E525T2H5E5E5?JHret?.5HSarrfSH5c5En
"TTrVHpc y--;rT''V7y,vr yt
The
STEAMER EUREKA
SAILS FOR EUREKA SATURDAY, MAY 2nd.
No reservation held after the arrival of the ship unless '
ticket is bought.
F. S. DOW, Agent
MARSRFIELD,
ft
vrrmKTrinxxrirRin&snassizxrsxKrnrmft
California and Oregon Coast Steamship Company
Steamer Alliance
B. W. OLSON, Master.
COOS BAY AND PORTLAND
SAILS FROM PORTLAND SATURDAYS, 8 P. M.
SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS, AT SERVICE OF TIDE.
F. P. Baumgartner, Agt.
Couch St. Dock, Portland, Oro.
SUNSET
Leaves North Bend stables Monday, Wed
nesday and Fridays at 8 a. m. Returning at 4
p. m. Fare $1.50 round trip For Seats Apply
NORTH BEND STABLES - Phone 111
COUTH ELL'S ice cream.
Confectionery and Cigars, Milk
shakes, Lemonade and Soda, I'oj
sold nt the Rink evenings and Sun
days. II Mil !! 1 1 Mil Mil IMWI IWIMllirM1ll
tttt;osr?5stscV
A Times
Want Ad.
S is a pcrtner that is easy -;
to get along with, Try g
!
one.
fOSss6S'sscur.s.?
Transfer and Delivery
Job Work Done Promptly
Wood and Coal
Chas. Doane - Prions 534
lune Shoulder.
"Whether resulting from a sprain
or from rheumatic pains, there Is
nothing so good for a lame shoulder
as Chamberlain's Pain Ualm.
Apply it freoly and rub tne parts
vigorously at each application and a
quick euro is certain. For sale by
JOHN I'UEUSS.
Bay S. S. Line
IKWATOI
&'
Wednesday at 3 p. m.
days at Service of Tide.
1?
CZARINA
- - A. Si. Dock S
EEE525EaE5E5S5H5ESEE7.sa52525?.SH52525
Jfm ?Tyi7yrPCT??7g'yPyY:fTtTi?
OREGON U
jgKereTmwwr
L. W. Shaw, Agt.
Marshflold. Ore.. Phono 441.
BAY STAGE
EHaSxil7gJSVT?K:j4TT!Btiy
ll
MANGAN'S
8-
New G'Connel Bld.
MARSHFIELD, OREGON
Telephones: Office 2161
Residence 2171
K32S
A Fall Line of
School Books
and
School Supplie
at
A. M. PRENTISS & CO.
Tost Cards, Novelties, General
Merchandise.
Front street, Marshfleld.
Doctors
p. OCTOK It. 1'. HAUMHALGU
J 1'Iiysician nnd Surgeon
Diseases of Women and Childrjn.
Office Kooins 200-10 C003 Buitdtmj.
Phono ------
21U
D
K. (JEOKGIi: V. LKSMK
Osteopathic Physician
(Iriultmle of Ainericnti School of OMi-opathy
Kitksvillf, Mo.
Oillce Hours: 9 a. m. to I p. m. Other Hours br
Appointment. Olllco In NasbuiR Mock
Phone 1G11. Jiarshfleld, Oro.
DH. GKO. K. MX
Physician and Surgeon
New Flanagan & Bennett Bank Bldg.
'Phone 1C81.
ITS K. J. W. INGRAM
S-S Physician tint
and Surccmi.
Office over Sengstacken's Dug Stera
Phones Office 1C21; Residence 783.
DH. A. h. IIOUSEWORTII
Physician and Surgeon.
Office second floor of Flanagan and
Bennett Now Bank Building.
Kc&i'.ience, two blocks north of
Crystal Theater. Office Phon.
1431. Residence Phono 056.
Lawyers.
IViuicis II. Clnrkt- Jih'oIj M. liluke
I.uu icnee A. Llljcciuist
CLARKIC, BLAKE &
LILJKQVIST,
. ATTORXKVS-AT-IjAW
Tiuifis Building, Marshflold, Ora.
United States Commissioner's Cfflca.
J
W. IJKXNKTX,
Office over Flanagan & Bennott
Bank
.Marshflold, - . - Oregon
Olili & COKE,
-
Attorneys at Law.
Marshflold,
Oregon.
Miscellaneous
MAItSIIl'IELI) DANCING ACADEMY
Odd Fellows Hall.
Monday and Thursday. Afternoon
and Evening.
Private Instruction. Prof. C. P. Smitl
R. ALBERT ABEL,
Coniri'ctoi for Teaming of all klnde.
Phone 1884.
CLEARING GRADING CITY
Lots, Blowing Out Stumps.
v-uuuuks latton. iiisiimaiei
Furnished.
PETER SCOTT, .7R
Phono 538 Marshfleld, Ora.
MUSICAL
MRS. GERALDINE MORRIS,
Voice Cultai-e,
Pure Italian Method, Artistic Singing ,
Studio in Nnsburg Block.
p.
ANO TUNING,
IJy J. F. O'RIELLY,
Resident Tuner.
Address Box 210, Marshfleld.
ELMER A. TODD, Director
Coos Bay Academy of Music.
Voice, Piano Pipe Oman. Ilnrinony etc., from
beginning to unulutitluii. Singers coached in
Mylo Uii Hon nnd Interpretations, lor opera
oratorio or concert work
New O'Coimell Rnlldintz. Mnrshfleld.
aw-w-.'-j'gpi.'tiiiftwri'iaynfvirirTWMi
I QUICK DELIVERY
iii --
ta For convenience of Oall na
trons tho Laundry offlce will
be open Saturday evenings until
8 o'clock.
rJ Phono 571 today. Our wnon
: win can.
ti
H jJgAY STEAM LAUNDRY
Si Marslifild und North Bend.
GrESKESWtKHgE
Tt.t
and
NORTH BEND
FASTEST BOATS
ON THE BAY.
Half Hour Schedule.
Itup Between Murshtield tnd NortJb
Bend Mnde In 112 Micntea
Faro: Din- wr.c, 10c.; r.mnfl trip, Kc. f
J. A. O'KEl.LY. Proprietor.
Stesm Dye Works
C SCreot.
Ladles' ntiil Gents' GarmenU
Cleaned or Jjed
Philip Arc kcr, Proprfr loi.
WEINIIARD'S BEER
PROMOTES HEALTH
MARSDEN'S LIQUOn HOUSE
Orders Delivered Free.
!, i;
'
nn