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fHE COOS BAY TIM ES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1910-EVEHING EDITIOW.
2
ini-iwwumi iiiTWBnmiinwi''wum" &
COOS BAY TIMES
Entorod at tho postofflco nt Marsh
field, Oregon, for transmission
through tho malls as second class
mall matter.
Addross all communications to.
COOS MAY -DAILY TIMES,
Mni-slii'leld :: :: :: :: Oienon
M. C. MALONEY Editor and Pub.
DAN K. MALONEY News Editor
An Independent Ropujillcnn nows
papor published every evening oxcopt
Sunday, and Weekly by
Tho Coos Day Times Publishing Co.
Dedicated to tho servtco of tho
pooplo, that no good cause shall lack
a champion, and that ovll Bhall not
thrlvo unopposed.
Tho Coos Day Times represents a
consolidation of the Dally Coast Mall
and Tho Coos Day Advertiser. Tho
Coast Mall was tho first dally estab
lished on Coos Day and Tho Coos
Day Times Is Its lmmodlitto suc
cessor. SUHSCHimiON IIATKS.
DAILY.
One yoar $G.0n
i'or month BO
"When paid strictly In advance the
subscription prlco of tho Coos Day
Times Is $5.00 por year or $2. CO for
six months.
WEEKLY.
Ono yonr $1.K0
Official Paper of Coos County.
OFFICIAL I'AI'EK OF THE CITY
OF MAHSIIFIELD.
DOXDIXfl FOR ROADS.
DOUGLAS county, Oregon, Is tho
llrst to nwakon to tho opportu
nity offorud by tho now law
passed by tho pooplo of the stato
pormlttlng tho several counties to
bond themsolvoH for tho construction
of permanent highways within thotr
bordors. Ilor pooplo nro already ad
vocating tho Issuance of ono million
co-year, llvo per cent bonds for this
purpose, and It Is bald to bo woll
received by tho property owning
clnsEos throughout tho county.
Considering tho fnct that Coos
county, within tho past ten years
has cxpomlod ono-hnlf this sum on
Its roads and has lit t lo to show for
It In tho way of n completed route
of trnvol that Is useable In wlutor.
It may not be nmlsi to consider tho
possibilities of hor perfecting her
system of highways upon tho samo
plan. We are merely suggontlng the
mntter for tho consideration of those
to whom tho best and most sorvlco
nblo rondB commend themselves as
spoolAc agencies for tho expans'on of
buslnoss and commerce ami the up
building of tho towns and country
affected; tho farmors and morchants
and dairymen and orchnrdlsts and
gnrdonors, all who have to depend
on thoso potent arterloa.
Wo bollcvo that It would pay our
people to delve Into tho matter with
n vlow of securing direct, well-made,
pormnnont, carofully-onglneerod
roads along tho following lines,
using tho fragments of roads al
ready constructed nnd cur'ng them
of tho conditions that might conflict
with tho now plans to, and from, this
city, to Coqulllo to Rosehurg as far
as tho Douglas county lino, via Myr
tlo Point and also to llulsh nnd
strongthon tho old Coos Day wagon
road via Sumner.
Wo do not know what the cost of a
modern systom of roads would bt,
but wo do know that $500,000 spout
In this public sorvlco would be In
finitely productive of roal good to
tho wholo pooplo. Wo all know that
thorn Is a demand for good roads
that will not down until somo hnvo
been built and are In practical iuo;
thoy aro of tho common nlds to
civilization and cannot bo dlspensod
with; tho roads lead to us nnd our
supporting friends In tho outlying
dUtrioti, and tho mutual advantage
inherent In the schenio for travel,
contact, uusluees ami trade are large
and susceptible to expansion that
pays all concerned, ami we would
llho to see the matter dealt with by
our people.
MARY RARER EDDY,
A GREAT aud good woman has
passed to that bourne whence
no word nor soul, has return
ed. Sho laid down one of tho great
est and grandest tasks over concolvod
by mortal mind, the creation of a
ohureh and creed that shall' make
mankind bottor aud happier; and
sho dlod with the consoling convic
tion thnt sho had wrought well and
successfully in this noble behalf.
Such a work Is tho supremo expres
sion of lofty human aspiration, and
Its success the Incarnation of a noblo
nnd helpful ideal. She could have
chosen no greater nor more grateful
course, nor wrought & profounder In-
fluenco for good; nnd though wo
speak as ono unlnitlnted and In an
wholly exclusive sense, wo cannot
refuse to concede to this woman
the full measure of hor splond'd con
cept nnd nchlovomont.
Hundrods and thosunnds of people
have been aided and redeemed
tiirnnirh the cosnol of peace and
-nlrluinl cleanliness taught by this
leader and teachor; It wero folly to
gainsay such a conclusion, nnd Its
admission seals hor right to tho best
claim that can bo made for her.
She will live for all tlmo and her
Inlluence will never fall nor fade; It
Is fixed In tho henrts and consciences
of myriads of people honestly striv
ing for something better and safer
and moro comforting in a religious
way. and that thoy bollevo she haB
given It them, confirms the essential
good she has done nnd marks It for
finer and farther exploitation In tho
scheme of human redemption. Let
thoso who will contend nnd deny and
dlspargc, tho solemn fact lives on
that, Mary Daker Eddy did not live
In vain.
Somo will differ wtlh tho Christian
Science ostlmnto of Mrs. Eddy, oth
ers condemn tho pretensions of her
faith, but no ono can deny tho tro
mondous power of hor teachings. In
numerable lives have boon brighten
ed, tho trend of countless lives has
been changed by tho suggestlvo pow
or of Christian Sclenco will bo, only
tho years can determine. Hut that
there Is tho germ of n groat truth
hlddon In Its imperfect philosophy
nnd thnt this truth will enduro, in
splto of tho pnsslng of Mrs. Eddy,
there scorns to bo no doubt.
Selected.
A MUSICAL EVENT.
Musical pooplo of tho city will
tako much Interest In tho perform
ance of Mrs. Perl Hlloy Dnlllngor,
the Marshfleld pianist, who will tako
part In tho entertainment to bo given
noxt Wednesday evening by tho
mombors of tho Chamlundo club.
In addition to tho selections by
tho club chorus nnd thoso by Mrs.'
May Doarborn-Schwnb who is
brought hero from Portlnnd by tho
members of tho'club, Mrs. Dnlllngor
Is on the program for n piano num
ber. Sho will piny Schubert's Im
promptu Op. DO, In which her tnlont
Is shown to particularly good ad
vantage. Mrs. Dnlllngor, who was
formorly Miss Porl Illloy.'nnd wns
a pupil of August Mothe-Dorglum nt
Omaha, Nob., whero sho attractbd
much attention at recitals in which
sho npponrod. Tho Omnhn Examlnor
In referring to hor nppoarance in
public In thnt city said:
"Tho varloty of soloctlons onablod
Miss Hlley to show hor ability in
many ways. Sho has a masterly
technlc nnd her renditions are at all
tlmos beautiful nnd Intelligent. Hot
playing of tho Chopin Noctumo Op.
37. No. 1 was especially beautiful
and displayed tho soul of an artist.
Wo predict a bright futuro for this
young plnnlst!"
Mrs. Dnlllugor's soloctinn on tho
progrnm at tho concort is one of n
collection of excollcnt ones.
RRIKFS OF DAXDOX.
NVhh of Clty-Dy-tlie-Sea As Told Dy
Till If iintli
r,,.,, , . . ' . , , i
Flsh storlos aro always In order In'
Dandon ns well as olsowhero, so horo
Is a startor: A short tlmo ngo Gus
Iiarro, ono of our local flshormon,
caught a Chinook salmon thnt tip
ped tho boijm nt a trlllo over 75 lbs.
A. L. Dnrnos nnd tho mhfortuno
to nccldontnlly shoot himself In the
leg while out squirrel hunting Satur
day, with n 4 l roYolvor. Luckily, It
proved to bo only a flosh, wound nnd
though It glvos him much pain, ho
Is nblo to walk around slowly nud
It Is hoped that the wound will not
prove soi-Jous,
The now olllcors of Dandon Grange
as elootod nt tholr regular mooting
tnst Satnrilnv nrn! V 1? IMilv Mno.
tor; C. D. ZooR, Overseer- M. G.At first each appeared skeptical, and
II wnc nnf until tliAi linrl nrnvnvcnr1
Pohl, Lecturer; J. F. Haga, Stow-
aid; D. H. Jackson, Soc; Thos. Do
voreaux, Troas.; F. M. Snndorlln,
Chaplin; Win, II. Dates. Assistant
Steward: Mrs. Canterbury, ndy As-
lstaut Steward; E. M. Handlomnn,
Gate keeper; Mi-. Cope, Flora; Mrs,
Hunt, Pomona.
How to Remove Ink From Carpet.
First pour cold wnter on the spot if
It s a fresh one. taking It up with n
speou, which Is pressed down Into the
pile of the carpet. Lay a cloth around
the spot so it will not spread. Then
apply n weak solution of oxnllc acid,
sponging It up quickly. If the color Is
altered apply auimoula water.
POl'LTltY SHOW A GREAT
SUCCESS. The beauty of tho birds
shown at tho prosent Poultry Show
s largely duo to tho fact that tho
poultry-raisers aro using Prussian
Poultry Tonlo and Prussian Lice
Klllor, obtained at Tho Red CROSS
DRUG STORK.
ARRIVALS .VXD DEPARTURES
ARRIVED:
Xov. 3 Dreakwater ,.
4 Nairn Smith
" G Hedondo
" 7 Plant
" 10 Urdnkwater
" 12 Nairn Smith
' 17 Plant and Droakwater
" IS Itodondo
' 20 Nnnn Smith and F flold
" 2 1 Advent and Encore
" 2 1 Dronkwater
J0 Dandon
iflOTHEfiS LONG
APARTUNITED
John Jewett of Coos County,
Finds Relative In Rose
burg Soldiers' Home.
HOSEDUKG, Ore., Doc. 0. Dent
and enfeebled with old ago, and evi
dencing tho hnrdsh'ps endured In
early life, Henry W .Jowctt, ngod
77 years, and John T. Jowott, nged
73 years, mot nt tho Soldlors' Homo
this week nftor a separation of moro
thnn CO years. Each man thought
tho other dead, and ns tho, realiza
tion enmo that thoy wero brothers,
they clasped hands and wept. Tho
scono enncted was, Indeed, pitiful
nnd carried with it tho moral lesson
thnt a brothers' lovo Is never forgot
ten.
Henry W. Jowott, tho older of tho
brothers, wns born In Indiana, and
when a more child nccompnnled his
pnronls, to Iown, whoro John T.
Jowott wns born. After a fow yoars
rosldonco In thnt stnto tho family
moved to Oregon, and settled nonr
Salcm, whero tho father died shortly
nftor. Later tho mother pnssod nwny
and nftor Interring her remains In
a lonoly gravo on tho bank of the
Columbia rlvor, tho boys, then hard
ly ablo to shoulder tho responsibility
of earning n livelihood, went to llvo
with strangers of chnrltablo disposi
tion. 'For n tlmo thoy nttondod tho Sa
lom schools, but PR tho breaking
out of tho war both enlisted, ono
proceeding north nnd tho othor
south.
As nonr ns can bo ascertained
Honry Jowott sorvod during tho .Ya-
klmn Indian wars of 1SCC and 1SCG,
whilo hla brothor, John Jowott, so,rv-
jed his country during both tho Yn-
iklmn and ifoguo Illvor Indian wars,
I At tho closo of tho wars, Honry Jow
ott locntod In Clackamas county,
whilo tho brother, John, returned to
Salem and later loft for Novadn with
a band of cnttlo. Thoro ho remain
ed for several years, eventually re
moving to California whero ho
sought omploymont In tho gold flolds
during tho early excitement In that
stato. From California ho drifted
back to Nevada and finally returned
'to Oregon about two yoars ago and
locntod In Coos county.
. In tho meantime Honry lived al-
cost continuously In Clackamas
county until August 11, 1909, whon
ho boenmo lndlsposod and was com-
, , ., '., , ,. a1.,u..0.
I'uiivu fcw suva iviutiv uiw uuimivik
Home whoro ho lias slnco resided.
Entertaining tho belief that ho
would bo ablo to oko out an exist
ence, and thus escnpo tho generous
offor of stato charity, John Jowott
worked at odd Jobs In Coos county
until a fow days ago, when ho, like
his sonlor brother, decided to apply
for adnilttnnco at tho Homo. Ac
cordingly ho arrived here and Imme
diately deposited his credentials
with tho Homo Commandant and
boenmo n charge of that Institution.
During tho dny lnmntos of tho
Homo loarned that two men, both
named Jowott, wero Included In tho
votornn family, nnd consequently it
wns arrangod that thoy should meet.
It was not until thoy hnd converged
for somo tlmo that they bocamo con
vinced that thoy' woro brothers. To
provo the relationship, tho brothers
applied nt the ofllolals of tho Insti
tution, and upon looking over tho
records It was found that oaoh man
had registered the namo of his par
ents as John Jowott and Sophronn
Summers. ,
All nftornoon tho brothors ,snt
quietly In their apartments at tho
Homo and talked over happonlngs of
their boyhood days. Each romoni-
berod vividly the scenos onncted dur-
ing tho early days in this stato, and
with misty eyes they spoke tendorly
of their parents who long ago cross
ed tho great divide. As Henry Jew
ett Informed his brother, Johu, that
tho mothers' grave had long since
been washed away, and that she now
rested beneath tho waters of the
Columbia river, the latter broke
down and wept recalling as ho did
the days when she caressed him ten
derly and spoke of him aa hor child.
OF VESSELS, XOVEMDER, Jl.
SAILED:
Nov. 1 Schooner Omega
" 1 Dreakwater
" 7 Nann Smith
" 10 Plant nnd Itodondo
" 12 Dreakwater
" 15 Nann Smith
" lfi Dnrkentlno Arago
" 1!) Plant nnd Dreakwater
" 2-1 Nann Smith nnd Itodondo
' 24 Fllleld
" 2G Dronkwater
" 29 Plant
WV"
I Although tho nged men appear
iBomewlint broken from 111 health,
they still possess a good memory,
nnd fully renllzo their miraculous
meeting.
f tT..,if- Imvnlt wnn lulllllttod tO the
Homo from Clncknmas county, nnd
John T. Jowott from Coos county.
THE DEAD AND THE MODAL
Wo set tho boar trnp In tho old hol
low sung
At tho foot of the peak In tho lit
tle fern sng
We baited with venison, bacon rinds
too,
Not n very strong bait but thought It
would do.
Dear halt to bo strong shoukl nlwnys
smell somo,
How loudor It smells, how fnrther
thoy come.
Old bruin hnd supped In tho berry
patch near,
Wo noticed his sigh whilo out
after dcor,
Tho bcrrlos wero plenty he'd surely
be back.
T'was qulto a largo boar by tho
size of tho track,
Old bruin likes berries, llkos moat
bottor yot,
And he'll hunt up that taint In
tho nil- you can bet.
In four or five days the old trappor
wont up
With his horse and his gun nnd
llttlo cur pup
Ho found tho trnp gone somo tlmo
by the look,
Of tho ground, torn up, by tho end
of tho hook,
On tho clog of tho trnp t'was a
1 1 ni b thnt struck out,
Dragged along on tho ground t'wnuld
stop him, no doubt.
Tho forn was bent nver.mnshcddown
nt tho roots,
As flat as n hoozor on ono of h!s
toots
Ho tore up the bushos, ho rlppod
up n log,
And thou he got fnst by n hook on
tho clog,
Took anothor dlroctlon and Jorkod
his clog loose.
Ho is freo of thnt placo but what
lo tho use?
Ho hoadsforthoennon, tho poor devil
knows '
There's water down thero, whero
tho willow bush grows,
Somo logs ho rolled over thon on
through tho bush
Ho tnkes tho big clog It needs lots
of push,
At last ho Is anchored Just bolow a
big root
His arm thru a tree fork tho trap
on his foot.
Tho old trappor goes track for tho
peoplo from town,
Thoy wantod to kill n bear and
thus gain renown
For killing a bear, don't mention tho
trap,
Old Nlmrod wns paid so ho carod
not n rap,
Old bruin had suffered ' our con
science hurt thoro,
Still, what doos it matter he's only
a bear.
Tho party from town came out with
a gun,
A Kodak wns there nnd wo wait
ed for sun
To see his fonturos and bring out
his pose,
Ho clashed his teeth loudly nnd
ran out his nose,
Now this way, now that way, his pic
ture thoy took
Old bruin stood growling held up
by tho hook.
Ho wns worried an hour, thon shot
in the bnok
Wo all felt raliovod at tho rlfloa
shorn crack.
Now another oxposuro of bruin Is had
Tho bear and his slaver sho wna
all kakl clad
We took off his hldo, head, paws, and
then
Thoy had it 'all mounted to put in
the den.
Moral For the bear Never follow
up a bad odor.
HUESAY.
Hate your calllns; cards printed at
Tilt Tt offie.
retina:
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS In Fancy R(m,
DEAITIFCL XnCKYVEAU, '
FANCY Sl'SPE.VDEItS (il.OVlg
MOXAKCII AXD CLCETT SIIIltTS.
COAT SWEATEHS for .Men ami Dm,.
UMnilELI1S-.TIIOIIOU(ilinm3)nJ
MEN'S SLIPPEIIS nil SHO S f i- Min nnd Hn,. U1
Ihe
Your Sunday Roa
ROAST BEEF ROAST P(
ROAST MUTTON
1MIOXE L'S YOl'It onnnn.
Union Meat Market
E
TO
GOVEHN'MENT EXGIXEEHS ASK
DON!) FOIt 1'AIIT CITIZENS AltE
TO PAY TOWAUDS HAUDOIl
I.MI'HOVEMENT.
PORTLAND, Oro., Doc. C Ore-
gon, tho richest of nil stntos n tlm-(
l
ber wonlth, Is tho most negligent
nnd ludlffurout In protecting, conser
ving nnd perpetuating Its unoqunlod
riches, declares tho Conservation
Commission, In its annual report to
tho Govornor.
Oregon's loss In wealth last year
through forest (Ires was $23,000,000,
and this was duo to tho fact that
in tho stato thoro ls no organized
power under stato guldauco for pa
trolling prlvato and stato holdings,
and suppressing incipient blazes
Oregon's tax laws do not permit ro
forestrntion of cut-over lands on prl
vato holdings, no inducement is
given to porpotunto tho forest, and
no provision is made which will have
the effect of causing tho loggor to
cut uinturo timber.
In round terms, tho Commission
says Orogon has 100,000,000,000
feet of standing timber, board meas
ure, perhaps moro, which Is worth
to tho state at current prlcos of lum
ber ?5,000,000,000. This stupen
dous aggregnto of wealth is more
than any other Intorest tho state
has savo and oxcopt Its cultivable
land. This wealth must go In Its
realization almost exclusively to the
Orogon communities, to tho lnborors
and the farmers, aa 80 per cent of
tho total cost of getting lunibor Is
for labor and supplies. Stunipago
ownership, whethor by prlvato Inter
ests or the National Government
noes not tlguro extensively in com
putlng tho state's real wealth In tim
ber. Oregon's wealth represented by
her forests must go to tho people, as
tho timber Is put and tho lumber
manufactured, and for this reason
tho Commission Is Impelled to dou
bly omphnslzo tho lmportanco of tho
general public Immediately taking
up conservation and protective work.
Present waste through forest fires
and froni other cnusos is said to bo
heavy. About one-quarter of the
total land in Oregon which Is best
adapted to forest growth lies Idle,
because forest fires haVo ravaged it,
killing the young growth nnd seed,
and our state makes no effort to re
stock it. If tho burned and cutovor
lands now idle wero at once restock
ed, the Commission estimates that it
would produce by the tlmo the pres
ent children become aged, more than
11,000,000,000 for Oregon.
Protection from forest Area by or
ganised state effort Is urged, "and a
definite plan for this work Is sug-
I
ORB
SI
Gift
0
0
Sl.cuhl lm i....
"" m
,lf ulllPortlona!eto
bCmUy ol cCfJsl0l
lft to be apprecu ,
""' mint,
8Cn 0l' WINDOW
rawdtapUmJ
80rt ' Sift!. Atnor,e
tWngi wo would lnw
gifts aro:
- 1I0SIB
Select Your Gifts Early
A7AD
&
iwzcmazbfK
s
WE HAVE IT HEADY FOIt V()t',
SWEET AXD .IFICY.
PHONE fiH.
gestod by tlie Commission. A:
nonpolltlcal stato forentr ibc
provided, whoso duty It lio:
to go Into tho most careful it
fire protection and retorcr
problems. A liberal appro;'
for forest flro patrol should U
A bill will bo Introduced i
coming legislature, embodjlcj
or nil tho Ideas of the commit;
Dso Tho Tlnrn' Want Adi
Try Tho Times' Want All
Our Coffe
HAS MADE MANY FRIEND:
FIRST OF ALL THE
COFFEE . CUSTOMERS
THEN ONE DAY THEY DB
TO TRY SOME OF OUR TE.
HEY LIKE DOTH, THEN
ARE OUR STEADY TEA
COFFEE CUSTOMERS.
THEN THEY NOTICED
nun BACON LOOKED PR
nnnn TniED IT. DELIGl
AND SO IT GOES.
f' ATTEMPTING THIS '
ltTRT AIIOUT AS HIGH AN ,
AGE OF GROCERY G00DNE1
ANY STORE IN THE CUT. I
YOUMAYASWELLDEM
COOK'sTrOM
4TH AND CENTRAL. PhW
i.-mi PAIlKFl'Ii CLEASN
Ladles should brine their D
Wraps or G'ovw t" " "
lion guui jutted. nntvnf.
COOS DAY TAILORING 0
t w. Josepnson, Mff.
o i. ii..,iiflv. !"
jmii nuuiu "
i t u INGRAM,
l"l ' ' nl.txl.ln and Svt&i
Onico SO8.U00 Coos !!
Phonos-Offlco 1621! Reside
J
W. UErVMi1!
Lawyer.
& Dennett
Offlce over Flanagan
Marshfleld,
WM'S-TU,U,EAWect.
DREAKWATER ROT
Front St., Marvel -
,rK'A0EME!f
UNDER NEW
tth3 b6ea thorough J
and newly furnished. W
... ,.. pek or mo""'
an. U, ua "--.JM
Mrs. J. H. O'XJ""'
w. ww
Undrttor
M.M,ieI 0i
Parlors, 1 JU
TelepM D8
I '