ttEEfRoBATuS EDITION.
COOS BAY TIMES
Entered at tno postofllco at Marsh
field, . Oregon, for triinsmlMlon
ifcrouga tho mails na second class
nail uiatter.
Address nil communications to
COOS HAY DAILY TIMES,
Murahllcld :: :: :: :: Oregon
M. O. MALONKY Kdltor nnd I'uli.
WAN K. MALONKV News Editor
An Indupeident Republican' uewe
per published every eronlng oiccpt
Sunday, nud Weekly by
Tho Co oh Hay Time Publishing Co.
Dedicated to the service of tho
people, that no good cause shall lack
champion, nnd that evil shall not
thrive unopposed
Tho Coos Bny Times represents a
jonsolldatlon of the Dally Coast Mall
And The Coos Hay Advertiser. Tho
Coast Mall wns tho tlrst dally estab
lished on Coo Day and The Coos
Day Times Is Us Immediate suc
cessor. n m
, HUHSCIUPTION KATES.
DAIIiV.
Ono year . '. IG.00
Tor month 50
When paid strictly In ndvnnco tho
subscription price of tho Coos Day
Times Is $5.00 por yenr or $2. GO for
six months,
WKBICLY".
On. year SI. GO
Official Taper of Coo County.
OFFICIAL l'AIMilt OF THK CITY
OF MAIIHIIFIKM).
THK AMKHH'A.V WOMAN AT
TACK HI).
PUOMPTKD either by Ignoranco of
truth or by a desire to wrlto n
novel so HoiiHatlonnt that It
would soil "llko hot cultos," an Amor,
lean wrltor linn put out n now book
In which ho bitterly assails the
American wniimu as a wife.
"Tho American woman In hope
less," ho wrlleH. "Her vanity Is
trlple-plntod, coppur-rlveted. She's
hopulesH so long an tho American
man will give her tho money .to buy
flAttory at homo nud abroad. And
tho American man will give her tho
lnouoy uu long as ho can, because It
nuyti him pcaco and freedom. Ho
doesn't want o bo bothered with tho
Amorlcan woman,"
All of which Is rnnkost uoaornBO
nnd wrltton purely for tho sako of
tho sensation It will creato. The
wrltor nssortH too much. 1 1 It criti
cs m mny fit n few, but never the
mazy.
Ho Is UIcowIho seeking to say
thlngn HonHntlouully when ho wrlton:
"Wily uru tho Havings bank accounts
of our working rlaHses a mero frac
tion of those of tho working clnsscs
of other countries? Tho American
woman. Why do more than 00 per
cent of our Hinall American hmdnm
men full? Again tho American
womnn."
Tho HoitRntlonallHt qulto evidently
neglected opportunities to study tho
great majority of Amorlcan wives
who aro tho Inspiration of tho homes
over which thoy preside nnd truo
helpmeetti to their husbands. Quito
ovldontly ho dovotod hlniholf to tho
Inferior few whom he probably truth,
fully designates as "Idle, ovor-enting,
lazy women, who will not work, will
not wnlk," In othor words "lndloa"
who "sit Htlll, playing with a lapful
of artificial flowers of fake culture,
llko n doodlowtt." ,
Hut becati80 this man proferred
association with tho fow Instead of
tho mnny nnd felt himself tho losor,
ho should not nook to stlgmntlzo tho
many with tho follies of tho few.
Novelist or no novelist, the avorago
Amorlcan womnn la securo in her
high place In tho oatoom of tho Amer.
lean man nnd his happiness wouldn't
bc-comploto without her.
E30DEL VILLAGE
MOST HEALTHFUL
Mew French Companies Build
Homes For Workmen,
GARDEN SPOTS DESCRIBED,
Roads, Houses and Parking Strips, Are
Doscribed as Being Most Satisfac
tory to Tenants as Well as Men Who
Had Them Built.
There Is perhaps no other country
that enn be called the Inud of homes
(,o Justly ns Franco, suys (J corses He-nolt-I.evy
In the American City. It h
ps Hum ted that thetc tire -J.n0O.O00 land
owners In n population of 40.000.000.
"In recent years." snys the writer,
"certain manufacturers have built gnr
den villages." One of those be de
scribes ns follows:
"It wns nbout four years ngo that
I wns called In tho capacity of social
engineer to the mining company of
Dourgcs. In the name of the Associa
tion des Cltes-.Inrdlus do France 1
strongly advised the company to build
a model village, for which I hnil the
pleasure of furnishing the first sugges
tions. Tho architect of the company
wns sent 'with tno to see what bad
been done In Hnglnud, nud tho work
was undertaken.
"It Is well to note here that a garden
village, a garden city, differs from a
manufacturing settlement not only In
that Its inhabitants have cheaper nnd
more unnltiiry houses, but that their
dwellings nre nlso more beautiful,
more artistically arranged and nre
charmingly scattered among Unworn
and greenery.
"It li an enemble of elegant nnd
harmonious curves, of 'streets planted
Rebuked,
Illgglns How Is It you are always
idling ubout? I nover w you when
you have anything to do. Wiggins
The fact is It takes so much of my
time looking after other folks' business
I have none left for looking after my
own Don't you Oud something llko
the same trouble yeutselfV IUmioii
Transcript.
Tho Nearest He Ever Came to It.
"Colonel," alio nsked, "have you ever
been up In a balloon V"
"No," ho answered, "but I got to
talking art to u llostoii lady once, tuut
sho had mo uwny up In the air Inside
of two minutes." HNehange.
Persevering mediocrity Is much
more respectable and unspeakably
tuoro useful than talented lueonstuuey
-Hamilton.
WOTS1
CO
RETURNS IN
Official Vote of the Recent Pri
maries Has Been
' " Turned In.
Tho officlnl returns from Curry
hnvo been received. The following
nro tho totals, on each of tho repub
lican candidates for tho entire coun
ty: For Congress
W. C. Hnwloy 92
D. F. Mulkoy 132
For Governor
Albert Abraham GS
Jny Dowcrman 39
Grant D. Dlmlck 110
K. Hofor .39
For Secrotnry of State
F. W. UoiiBon 1G7
G. Wingnto 9G
For Stnto Treasurer
Hnlph W. Hoyt C3
Thomas D. Kny So
For Justice of Supremo Coi'irf (four
years)
Henry J. Dean 174
Thomas A, McDrldo Gl
Wallace McCarmnnt 1-1
For Justice of Supremo Court (six
years)
George H. Durnctt 77
Frnnk A. Moore .156
For Attorney General
A. M. Crnwford. . . , 20C
J. N. Hnrt 39
For Superintendent Instruction
L. Uj Alderman 1G0
For Stnto Printer
William J. Clark G4
Willis S. Dunlwny i ST
For Labor Commissioner
O. P. Hoff 100
Havo your calling oardj printed :
Tho Times office.
is ru.vNci: ro tiik instil, vu.l.mik O'
Lh, OI.dM.
I From the Aim-Hcun City, N- VorK.)
with treen nud bordered with tut t. ot
uittages ot vurloiw hues, jyhHi i u'lvj
i. n liui-rcFlni! of 1 1 esmii) of "Wiflilt
mil gn.vety In Hie iirrnugviiieiit or tin
xlllnue tin' points of compiix lum
leeu luUen Into ticcouut. so Unit cael
tottnue bus us mucli sunlight n po
Hide.
"Let us look at one of the village
ireel. Here Is it loud II w tuelers wide
ultlt two sidewalks, each U-5 mcterx
In wlih li, of wlilelt A meters tire tune
itdaiti mid lv iiietiTH lurr. The bound
nry line between ihe sidewalk and the
I rout gulden Ik tint tuarUid by fences
or railings, tint by hinders of ttowers.
The trout guldens are ubout four me
ters In depth This iiuiUes. therefore.
nil avenue nlmiil twenty meters wide
between the In, uses, planted through
tail Us length with trees, acacias, piano
trees and sycamores From point to
point at Ihe cionsiuuds the eye Is
charmed by groups of usli trees, ever
greens or rosebushes. In tho rear or
each cottage Is a garden covering
ubout a tenth of nu acre.
"The tost of the charming cottages
varies from $SI0 to $000. The wtills
are built of couutry inudo bricks, Join
ed by white cement. They nro thirty
live ceutltuelers thick. Tho corners uro
or artltlclul stone made of the same
clay. We see that simply by Joining
thu bricks with this white mortar and
decoruilug them lu different colors a
varied effect U obtalued with little
change of plan, lu tho interior tho
walls. Instead of being papered In bad
taste, aro tinted In gay tones at very
little expeuse nud havo au attractively
decor&tcd frieze of washablo palut
"Kuterlng ono of tho cottages, we
And below us n paved cellar for wlno
nud provisions, on tho ground floor a
porch, n vestibule, a living room (1.3
by 4.5 metersi nnd u bedroom for tho
boys. On the floor nbove Is a bedroom
for tho parents (1.5 by 3.0 meters! as
well ns ono for the daughters of the
family (three meters sQuaroi, Under
the roof, so that not a bit of space Is
wasted, Wtfiflud n garret for drying
clothes.
"It Is worth noting that every room
In the house Is paved with tiles, so
tluit the floors can be polished. All the
walls have rounded comers In order
t tint no dust may gather there.
"To secure constant light and venti
lation the windows take up one-sixth
yi the surface of each room. They open
outside so aslto keep out the rnln nud
to take up less room There was ono
problem to solve how to arrange the
linndry, the. coal shed. etc.. without
destroying thir general harmonious
look of the cottages. This has been
accomplished by connecting the laun
dry (which serves also for a bathroom
for Ihe miner when he comes houiel
ami tho coal shed, ns well as the toilet,
with a porch. This porch makes n
sort of outdoor summer dining room.
The sewngo from the toilets Is con
ducted Into .goptle tanks, where it is
chemically treated. There Is one tank
for eugh house." .
G. N. Orton
For Hallway Commissioner
Frnnk J. Miller
For Stnto Knglnoer
John H. Lewis
For Wnter Commissioner .
Jnmos T. Chlnnnck
Fred K. Gettlns
For Circuit Judge
.John S. Coke
1J. F. Jones
For Joint Representative
Gcorgo X. Fnrrlu
Herbert Hume ;.....
S. P. Police .
(County Ticket.
Tho domocrntlc county ticket
follows :. .... , ' , . ..
For Sheriff
C. H. Hnlloy
Dradford W. Dean
S. H. Manners
For County Treasurer
William S. WInsor
For County Surveyor-1-
D. Cunnlff. 'Jr.
For County Commissioner
QhnrlesW. Zumwnlt
133
123
187
ICO
43
1GI
104
20
81
128
Is as
. 49
. 12
. GS
. 77
. 9G
.100
MIIItARV XOTF.S.
Library statement for tho monUi
ending September 30:
Chlldron's fiction Issued 2GT
Children's non-flctlon 411
Adults' fiction 37
Adults' itnu-flctlon 123
Total S03
Kstlmated uttondnnco 990
Totol registration 347
Tho circulation shows an Increase
of nenrly 20 per cent over lust
month's. The proportion of fiction
taken Is still very largo. It Is hoped
that this will change. Vo Jiuoto from
a library bulletin: "Novels nro
sweets. Wo recommend with theso
sonio moro solid rending, such 'ns
history, biography, art or nature
study, of which this library has a
good supply."
Tho librarian gnve a short talk on
tho uso of tho library at tho high
school Wednesday morning nnd
hopes to mnko tho library of tho
greatest possible uso to tho schools
during tho year. s
OXK HKX LAYS
SUVKX KOSr,M).Y
Claim of a Scnmtoii (Pa.) Man, Who
Declares It Is True.
SCRANTOX, Pa., Oct. I That ho
owns a mongrel lion whoso dally out
put Is seven eggs Is tho rather start
ling statement of David Lewis of
this placo.
There can bo no doubt of tho fowl'
wonderful- lnylng propensities, says
LowU, because sho Is tho only hen
ho owns.
A Scandal Spoiled.
"Of course tin and his wlfo seem de
voted to each other uow," said the
Jealous Miss Gausslp, "but do you
think she will alwuys be so truo aud
all tbatr
"Well." replied Miss Kidder, "I have
reason to know that only last night bo
had occaslou to set a trap for her."
"Ah! Do you know, 1 suspected
something"
"They more thau suspected. They
kuew there were mice lupine house."
I'hlhidelphhi Press.
i
CANNING SEASON HINTS, i
How the Vegetables and Cans Should
Be Prepared. ,
Ai..niia uMiiltni-v cleanliness nud ,
the best materials procurable nre tho
. ,..,. i. iiu r,ir Hiii'Lcss lu canning.
The vegetables should be ns fresh
from the garden as pussiuie. j-j
better picked In the early morning
with tho dew still on them. As a gen
erul rule, young vegetables nre stipe
.., i.. n..r. .mil iiivture to the mure
mature ones. Corn and beans should
be cnuned as soon ns possible after
gathering, ns sweetness and flavor uro
absorbed by their pods and husks. II
for nuy reason the canning oi spiiuicu
..ri.i.iis. strlm: beans, aspara
gus or okru cannot be attended to at
once, put In cold water or u cold, dump
place until ready to attend to them.
All root vegetables nnd greens must
be thoroughly washed. Have the kitch
en well swept "t clean before be
ginning canning and the toweis ami
u nt ti workers beyond suspl-
clou. Cven If the cans to be used were
clean when put uway sterilize mem
afresh, together with all the other
utensils used In the work. The best
way to do this Is to put cans uiui cov
ers, together with any other glass thai
Is to bo used. Into u kettle of cold wa
ter npd bring gradunlly to the boiling
point. Then boll fifteen minutes.
Leave the cans In this hot bath until
ready to use. then lake out one at a
Hum nnd fill. Do sure tops and cuns
nre a perfect lit and that the can rub-
bers nre new. IJIuck rutioer are more
durable than the white.
Glass Is the most satisfactory Jar to
use lu cunning. Not only will u good
glass can last Indellnllel.v with Intelli
gent care, but tin Is more or less solu
ble lu the acids or Juices of fruits and
vegetables. While there are mnuy
kinds ofiigliiss Jars, the one with it
glass iof and spring clamp proves
most satisfactory. In selecting a Jar
give the preference to those- with the
wide tuutitlirt. Di'H ni'ii tor For August,
Haw to Avoid Sagging Skirts.
Dven when properi.t ,ai.e a skirt of
fnw lri's will suit In the wearing, be
cause the cloth Is heavy or Is twisted
lu rhe laundering. There nre-too many
bins lines to them. To avoid this
chouse whenever possible n pattern of
uiiiiiv cores. The seams give-strength.
and the lower edges nre not wide i
enough or bias enough to do much If
any drooping. ,
,
How to Tie Dress Shields. ,
Instead of sewing or pinning shields
In a waist, sew it thin ribbon at each (
end of the shield and sew similar
pieces at ihe proper distance apart In
the nrrnhulos of all waists. The shields
are quickly tied In place, they are eas
ily changed In wash waists, aud there ,
nre no plus to tun or prick.
NICE
CRISP
GOODS
l-IIK KIND THAT TU'KLKS YOUH,
PAIUTK.
Hl'Y YOl'It SIPPLlKS OF
PASTHV AND IIUKAI) FltOM
The COOS BAY
BAKERY
pnovr; i ii.i,.
"THK roi'SK OF GOOD THINGS."
HOT STUifr
Hot Chocolate.
Hot Hoot Tea.
Hot Malted Clam.
Hot Mnltcd MUk,
Hot Ta .naics CChlcken)
. ; . "" "o Cream 8odu'
fN'o Josh)
Wo nro also lining ouorM1
up to the highest point of perfectfon.
Pure Ice Cream
. -Golo LEWS
nncu'SE,
' MMMSMt -s seiM mmiiwmmmAM
IS "T " T
a r-
REMINGTON aid STEVENS
PUMP GUNS
OF COURSE WE CARRY THEM, IF YOU HAVE
SOMETHING IN MIND BESIDES THE USUAL MODELS,
WE CAN GET THEM FIR YOU,
AND SPEAKING OF GUNS, WE WANT TO REMIND
YOU THAT WE CARRY EVERYTHING FOR THE
SPORTSMEN THE BEST ON THE MARKET AND THE
KIND THAT WON'T FAIL IN THE HOUR OF NEED,
BESIDES THE FIREARMS, WE CARRY A FINE SE
LECTION OF DECOYS, U. M, C REMINGTON AND
PETERS SHELLS AND METALLIC AMMUNITION,
DROP IN AND LET US SHOW YOU,
ti.Ifd&0
m ( ly&ybs iLL
-vjt-
m
figgPVAKEj
t
8
xx
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o
XX
o
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4
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XX
Wood! Wood!
n
l
l
) a:
:t
n
Have you put in Your Winter Supply of? j
Wood yet? Do not overlook this fine
weather to get it under cover. $2.00 fear
12-inch -stove wood, and $1.50' 'for timber
ends per dump load. jj
xt
2-FOOT WOOD
H
it
I
it
:: We have just arranged to accommodate fire-place g
tx users with 2-foot wood, so place vour
order fiarlv and nvrurf Ko mtcK
j . . va M,V V.W,...,
tx
We are now equipped to make
All Deliveries Promptly
C. A. SMITH
s
I
I limhpr & 1 nut ini it r'tiM C ( 1
H mWvt uiuuuiauiiuuig vu. j
g Retail Yard 182 S. Broadway. Phone 190-J 8