The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, September 16, 1911, EVENING EDITON, Image 21

The Coos Bay times., September 16, 1911, EVENING EDITON, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text.gJJMift'i S. ;teamor mr KJ" t ri:.Miii:ii r, to, hi, s and ho. II. KI2ATINU. AGENT tt lth Hid evening train to Portland. Faro 80.00. ISjJlkMi IGNIFTING THE teTfiiES" -.T..t...t,.l f VS irwip riuw 's . I: 'x ffc ' aA .iVc ,t, Qt'.W A, iiarshflold, Oro. Ilo! Hello! "Ives of Mnralillold uso arshfield i reamery Butter I'f grocer i!oos not keep hIO.i:7:. 3ry S a m. to 2 p.ra UWCRKAMMILK 'WWI'Uiimilk, I! fcJATirF! ' Vr 3 I VrfL f'6! OHO Of tlln Hrtirnro lc'tor for us to n..f P'tco him! ho Is HnhiA ;a tho street and explain VaD(lry and nisn tn, h 6 ny time. Ho knows ly Tom a to Z. , :! Hand and Meam Inimrlri l"0V aan.., M,,M,7 J .,-w .vr- .iui: ii '. oj ii; euuio on ?ay8Cratru4n- Leaves ;.t8bfl t 8 Z m. WA ,hJr f I My 4" i S "T: IV xN i w r it, f x. s c lMnwso MMtIMl--- FAST AND COMMODIOUS Steamer Redondo EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS ,97.v from San Francisco for Marahficld Sunday mommy September 17. INTEH-OOKAN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. Phono 44 C. P. McGEORGE, Airont. 'THE FRIEND OP COOS HAY" ALLIANCE EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS coxNwnvc; wiru the north hank road at Portland Sails frcm Cccs Bay for Portland, Wednesday, Sept. 13 north pacific stkamship company. I'llONK 11 O. P. AIcOICOHOE. Airent EQUIPPED WITH WIRHLES3 Breakwater ALWAYS ON TIME RAILS FROM PORTLAND AT I) A. M. ON SKPTESIHHR 3, 8, 13, 10 AND Ull AT P. M. SAILS PROM COOS HAY AT SERVICE OP THK TIDE ON SEP- PnONE MAIN 35-L FAST SERVICE TO ROSEBUR.G 3ur aulcw, leaving Marshfleld nt 0 o'clock every morning, con. COOS HAY ROSEHUlin STAGE LINK. OTTO SCIIETTEH, Agent, C. P. I1ARNARH. IMAUKET A V MurshllelcL Agent, ROSKnURCL O. PHONS 11 llhil illlllllkf tlH u II nilnl' This it tho title of a beautiful cH-pago book, which wilt alow any boy or girl how to succeed. Drop a po.ta In tho mall TODAY and it will be sent uee Tho aim of tho College li to dignify and popularli. tho lnaustrloa, and to sorve AIL the people. It offir! courses In Agriculture, CItU Engineering .Electrical EnBlnoorlng. MechanlcaUnglneerlng. MialniE ngia. earing, Forestry, Dome.tlosclence and Art. com merco, Pharmacy and Muilc. Tho Qollece oneni Beptemberaad. Catalog free. opens nnMSnTA0.?7' Ea0N AORIOULTUBAI. wwwmmww, vvi TU4itB urogua. J coos sm MiVG&N. ' ' ' COOS BAY REALTY SYNDICATE. CEALE&S U& AGENTS, COAL COLONIZATION. MIBY. FAUX FRUIT. MIHEMU . . .... ,, Organize or imusmiAL COMPANIES A SPZClAlTYsz I hs proven tlmt invoatmontB In Bmnll ncro tracts near growing me mou prontablo. Tho O. IJ. It. S. bns buch to offer. Cha. J. You Will Find Solid, comfort and satisfaction In OUR FURNITURE mndo by tho boat manufactur ers It combines eleganco dura-1 blllty. and comfort. Our goods bolug substantially made will retain tholr flno elegant finish and last a lifetime and always provo a source of satisfaction. Anothor Important fact Is that our prlcos are no hlgbor than for poorer quality and trashy goods. Let us flguro with you whon you want anything from a kitchen chair to a complete outllt. C. A. Johnson, Oldest Purnlturo Store on Coos Ray Good Livery Service Fancy now rigs, good horses and careful drivers aro now at ttno dis posal of the Coos Bay public at HEASONAHLE RATES Rigs or rigs with drivers ready for any trip anywhere any tlmo. Horsos boarded and rigs cared for. New hearse and special acommo ddtlons provided for funeral parties. W. L. CONDRON'S , LIVERY AND PEED STAnLES PHONE 273-J After the show try & Turkish Batb Phone 2 14-J. fa. niniitJi 11 iqlu. uncuuii. TIMES, MAHSHFfELU, OHEUUN, SAIUHUrVibHfcMBfcn NOTICE OP DELINQUENT TAXES1 (Continued.) unnumbered D O Wolcott 11 D O Wolcott 12 D O Wolcott 13 D O Wolcott 14 J II Flauntrnn sn 9 10 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 J D MoNoll 21 J D McNeil 22 J D McNeil 23 J D McNol 24 11 j u Aicisell 2C 11 J D McNeil 20 11 J D McNeil 27 11 J D McNeil 28 11 Plunngan Eat. and Mary p Mullen.... 22 12 Flanagan Eat. and Mary F Mullen.... 23 12 Flanagan Est. and Mary F Million.... 24 12 Mary F Mullen, und& 25 12 Mary F Mullon, und& 2C 12 Mary F Mullon, und 27 12 Mary F Mullon. undA 2R 12 WEST HUNKER HILL ADDITION TO JIAHSHFIELD. Jonn W Flanagan, undy 1 E O Flanagan, und 1 John W Flnnngau, 1 1.30 1.30 1.30 1.30 1.30 1.30 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 G G G G G G G G G G G 7 7 7 und 2 R O Flanagan, und. 2 John W Flnnngan, und -....3 E Q Flanagan, und. 3 John W Flanagan, und 4 E a Flnnngan, und!6. 4 M E Barry 17 M E Harry 18 M E Darry 19 M E Dnrry 20 1.30 1.30 2.G0 2.G0 2.G0 2.G0 M E Barry 21 M E Barry 22 M E Barry . ; 23 M E Barry 24 Mnry F Mullon .......26 P It Tully 9 P U Tully 10 P R Tully 11 P R Tully 12 J W Flnnngan 22 John F Hall, trustee.. 24 John F Hall, trustoo.. 1 John F Hall, trustoo. . 2 M E Barry 3 M 13 Barry 4 M E Barry 5 Lotlta Flanacan 2.G0 2.G0 2.G0 2.G0 2.G0 2.G0 2.G0 2.G0 2.G0 .78 .78 .78 .78 . .78 .78 .73 .78 Lotlta Flnnngan ' 7 Lotlta Flanagan 8 John F Hall, trustoo.. 1 John F Hnll, truBtco.. 2 John F Hnll, trustee . 3 John F Hnll, trustoo.. 4 John P Hnll, trustee C John P Hnll, truateo. . C Mary P Mullon 21 Mnry P Mullon 22 Mary F Mullon 23 Mary P Mullon 24 M E Bnrry, undl4....2G .73 .78 1.04 1.04 1.04 1.04 1.04 1.04 1.04 1.04 1.04 1.04 1.30 M E Barry, und ... .20 M E Barry, und&....27 M E Bnrry, undl....28 1.30 1.30 1.30 .39 .39 .39 .78 .78 .78 .78 .78 M E Barry, undV&....2G 10 M E Harry, unci '.... 27 10 M E Barry, illicit . . . .28 10 John P Hall, trustoo.. 1 11 John F Hall, trustoo.. 2 11 John P Hall, trustoo.. 3 11 Mary F Mullon 18 11 Mnry P Mullon 19 11 Mnry P Mullon 20 11 Mary F Mullon 21 11 E Q Larson C 12 .78 .73 27.04 1.04 1.04 1.04 1.04 1.01 1.04 1.04 1.04 2. GO 2.60 .73 .78 l.bG .78 .78 E O Larson C 12 E O Larson 7 12 Flom Hargon 1C 12 Flom Hnrgon 1C 12 Mnry F Mullon 20 12 Mnry P Mullen 21 12 E O Larson 27 12 E O Larson 28 12 M B narry 13 13 M E Barry 14 13 E Q Flanagan 22 15 E 0 Flanagan 23 15 V M Rlchnrdson .... 3 1C W M Richardson .... 4 16 W M Rlchnrdson .... 5 1G KOTICE OP DELINQUENT TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1010. SHERIFF'S ASSESSMENT FOR 10IO Twp. U7 S, It la W, W. SI. Ore. Assessed Descrlp- to tlou Soo B. Folsom Boglnnlng at n point on tho rango lino 955.08 ft N of tho SB corner of Twp 27 S of rango 13 V W M and running thence W 295. G8 ft. thonco N 34.32 ft tlienco oast 295.G8 ft to said rango lino; thonco south 34.32 ft along said range line to tho place of beginning containing 23--100 acres, 2G Tax 3.24 Twp. .11 S. R 12 W. W. SI. Oro. M. H. Dement NftNWK 20 16.J6 Lot Blk Tax Henry Spencock No Bond Oceanvlow Add Und G-9, 20 .53 Bennett Trust Co No Bend Oceanvlow Add Und 2-9 Win. Vaughan Ban gor Plat 2, Und ... W. W. Graves Graves 20 2 .18 2 25 1.7G Add to Marshfleld, . . Ethel M. Reynolds 1 18 .44 Graves Add to Marsh field '2 18 E. P. McCarthy Graves Add to Marshfleld, .. 3 18 Frank J. Kablo Graves Add to Marshfleld, .. 4 18 Frank J. Kablo Graves Add to Marshfleld, . . 5 18 . 44 .14 .44 .44 Frank J. Kablo Graves Add to Marshfleld, . . C 18 Bolt Lino Ry. Co. Koosbay Plat "F" No. Bend 10 13 That six months after such .44 1.76 taxes are delinquent a tax certificate of delinquency wil 'ssue theroin, as pro vided by law. Tho foregoing s the not amount of tax only and those remitting should add 10 per cent of total amount as penalty provided by law, Interest at the rate of 1 per cent per month from the first Monday In April, 1911, and the cost of publishing such descrip tions which amounts to fifty cents per line. W. W. GAGE, Sheriff and Tax Collector of Coos county, Oregon. i 1ft o i unun i uli i ImItimimII i wi IS TRAINED FOR 1.50 4.01 .78 .78 ."78 .78 .78 .78 .78 POLITICAL LIFE Woodrow Wilson Tells How He Fitted Himself. .78 .78 .73 .78 .78 WAS HIS FIRST PREFERENCE. .78 .78 .78 .30 .39 8tudled Law Because It Was the Shortest Path to Publlo Career, but Quit It, He Says, as Ho Found He Didn't Know How Then to De an Honest Lawyer and a Polltlolan. .39 .39 In nn Interesting Interview with Governor Woodrow Wilson of Now Jersey lb. the May lssuo of tho World's Work Mr. Wllllnm Bayard Hnle quotes tho governor ns follows: "now did I happen to enter political life? Why, I supposo I was born a political animal. Alwuys, from tho first recollcctlous of my youth up, I have alined at political life. Tho rea son I studied law was, I suppose, bo cause In the south when I was a boy tho law furnished tho shortest path to public life. I gavo It up because I found I couldn't bo nu honest law yer and a politician; at least I didn't know how then to do it. So as tho next best thing to living in public life I tried to satisfy my mind by study ing It. I took a now start and went back to school, Johns Hopkins, where I tried to learn something about tho facts tho facts, mind you, of govern ment. Prom the stnrt my Interest has been in things as they aro ruthcr than In n theoretical analysts of them. In my thesis I studied tho American con gress ns It Is In fact, nn organization of committees, somewhat ns Ungehot had studied the English constitution ns it was nud as It actually worked ruthcr than ns Its theory fictitiously mndo It. So, you sec, I was always a practical politician." "So that your occupancy of this com fortable swivel clmlr Is really n ful fillment of your original youthful nm- bltlonV" "Not of thnt so much ns tho fulfill ment of my wholo life, I suppose. When they came to me nud said. 'You have becu tnlklug public questions nud urging your young men to go out nud take their part In politics; now It's time for you to tnke your own turn,' whnt could I say except: 'I'm glad of the chance. If tho peoplo want mo to I will.' "Besides, to speak the truth, I was only asked to do In n bigger Held what I had been doing at Princeton for ten years. I have been lighting privilege nt Prlucoton, Just ns I it in lighting It hero now, only thcro I hud to light In tho dark. My most trusted friends told mu I mustn't drag the light out Into tho light before tho big Jury, nud so I didn't. Hero I can fight the sumo fight beforo tho oyes of nil men. It's fun to bo out In tho air and tho sunlight." Corporations as Joy Riders, Governor Woodrow Wilson of Now Jersey is not only a forceful nud con vincing public speaker, but ho fre quently uses compurlsous und anec dotes of a decidedly original and of ten distinctly humorous nature. In a recent address tho governor nptly Il lustrated tho difference between "good" corporations nnd "bad" cor porations, as follows: "I Imvo no objection to tho or dinary uutomobllo properly handled by u man of cousclcnco who Is nlso u gentloman. Many of tho peoplo I sco handling automobiles bundle tbcm ns If they had neither cousclcnco nor manners. I have no objections to tho slzo and beauty and power of tho au tomobile. I am Interested, however, in tho size and consclenco of tho men who hnndlo them, and what I object to Is that somo of these corporation men aro taking Joy rides In their cor porations. "You know what men do when they tako a Joy ride. They sometimes havo tho tlmo of their lives nud somotlmes, fortunately, tho last time of their lives. Now theso wretched things nro taking Joy rides In which they don't kilt tho people thnt nro riding In them, but they kill tho peoplo they run over." Our Great National Change. Every thinking inun recognizes the fact that conditions of llfo In tho Unit ed States havo altered materially with in tho memory of men still young. But not ov-ry statesman has been ablo to express bis nppreclntlon of these great chun,res ns clearly and concise ly ns did Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey In a recent address. Governor Wilson said: "Now, I take leave to belevo there Is one singular question thnt underlies nil tho other questions thnt are dis cussed on the political platform at tho fresent moment. Thnt singular cir cumstanco is that nothing Is done In this country ns It was dono twenty years ngo. Tho old party platforms of twenty years ngo rend now like docu ments tnken out of n forgotten ago. Wo nro in tho presence of n now or ganization of society. Wo nro eagerly bent on fitting that new organization, as wo did onco. fit tho old organiza tion, to the happiness nnd prosperity of the great body of citizens, for wo nro conscious that that order of society does not fit and provide the conven ience or happiness or prosperity of the average man." 1Q11 .PVPN INfi FD T IN. I &, i i t i i -... cvcwriTO tun ioiv. THE SHETLAND PONY THE CHILDREN'S FAVORITE PET l'holo by American Pn-ss Association. THE SMART PONY EQUIPAGE. T I HE ime of the Shetland pony children recognize thut four an luiluence for good ns well 1'uhj. u ue is a ciever unci amiable little fellow-ond most ponies sold for the use of children nro all of thut-will tench the children to love nnd consider dumb animals. With an Inexpensive pony cart the youngsters can Jaunt nil over the country. The tough little pony will not object to tho addi tion of an adult to his freight of passengers, nnd so tho youngsters need never bo unattended. Some ponies aro as careful of their little charges as the most exacting pnrent can require nnd may bo trusted anywhere with tho younr store. 'Much wholesomo outdoor exercise at times whon otherwise It might not bo nvnllnblo may be obtained by tho little ones, for if the cnrrlugo is a covered one they may be sent out for n spin even when tho day is wet. For the little Invalid the pony cart Is a boon. Suburban fumllles to whom tho cost of a horse crnd carriage would be a heavy expense find thnt tho little pony Is Just as uvalluble for trips to and from the station. The pony Is so easily manuged nnd so soon becomes n pet In the family that It Is Ideal for the use of women und children. The picture shows onerfjt tho neatly groomed Shet land In n cart of tho latest style. The photograph was taken nt 0110 of tho horse shows recently held ut u fashionable summer resort. W--M-I-M--W-W--WH-I-M-I-W-I--M--H HOT WEATHER HINTS. Mnny peoplo who nro In tho habit of wanning their beds with hut wutcr bugs in winter nover think of using a bug of lco or cold water for coollug pur poses in summer. Cleun chip lints by brushlni; .. them freely with n.i stiff brush ; ; dipped In gusollno or rub them . . thoroughly with dampened corn ;: meal. Try tucking cheesecloth on ;; the puntry window screen pane. - This iidmlts air that is Blfted '.', free from smoke nnd soot be- fore It comes luto the pantry. I Do not throw away empty ; spools. Keep them until you '.'. go on your vacation, and slip ;; them over tho nnlls on which '.'. you will hung your clothes on ;; to keep the Inttcr from tearing. ' '. A wet sheet hung In front of ; ; n window will lower tho tern '. '. peruture of n room on n hot ; ; night nnd Induce sleep which . . otherwise would refuse to come. 4-r-H-HH-H-H-H-H-H-HH-I-Hi Ssnltsry Wash Clothes. Bavo wrapping twines und mnko wash cloths. Mako chain twelve Inches loug by simply crocheting until you hove a square. These nro bolter than brush or sponge and far mniv sanltury, as they can bo washed and boiled with the regular laundry. Removing Bastings. An ordinary orungewood stick, such as Is used for the nnlls, Is the best Instrument for removing bastings. A scissor when used is very apt to cut or tear the garment. Buy tho stick nt any drug store. THE SUMMER MOTORING AND si3aBMeVan if . a r y ' m 1 aiJr B A. "Wff W jf Kr fi . g$ L mbT Mjt& tkwu VsV M 'TJf 49 i SW T ""SssJsliSssisssBB ff V VJ " HE fluffy lace trimmed, rullled summer girl, to tho regret of aesthetic persons, has given pluco to creations such ns these. The summer ludv. seated unon Igirl, to tho regret of aesthetic persons, v'jPf C ?v'iM has given place to creations such ns afcrHii the hammock, Is a typical motoring maid. When a chiffon veil Is tied nbout her hat und a pair of goggles adjusted over her eyes sho will be ready for a cool "scorch" through the woods or alonir the good highway. Tho long coat, trimmed with brown sutin collar and satin covered buttons, Is of natural colored poncca rubberized. The extreme of pedestrian costumes Is shown In the other picture The short linen skirt and stout boots are models of utility for the woman who mnkes a fid of walking or hill climbing. With it Is worn a Norfolk Jacket the latest thing In sweuters. Tho bell crowned hat, with Its wide turned down brim, sheds heat or rain. The completing touch to this utility gown is a tiny walking stick of bamboo. I v: Htmnttin--"' Is becoming popular. Parents of vouni: fooled Jackie or Jlmmle or Join may ba as a useful member of the family. Tho NEW WAYS TO SERVE HAM Ham Scallop. Two cupfuls of cold boiled ham ground lino nnd six hnrd boiled eggs. When cold scparnto whites froln yolks nnd chop line. Mnko thick cream sauce of two table spoonfuls of butter nnd four of flour. Cook until smooth, then add pint of Hweet milk. When thick season with salt and pepper. Putter baking dish, putting In layer of siuico first, then mid In succession hnm, yolks of eggs, whites und top layer of snuce, dusted over with flno cracker crumbs .and small pieces of butter. Bako until brown, nbout half nn hour. Thlsjs delicious for a luncheon, nnd Its cheap ness commends It, for scraps of hum or pieces clinging to the bono that rnnnnt be served sliced can be utilized. Ham Baked In Milk. A delicious wuy to prepare ham Is as follows: Get a sllco of ham about one nnd one-half Inches thick, pluco In n shallow pan unci cover with milk. Hake In a slow oven until the milk tins soaked Into the hnm nnd until the hnm Isjullghl brown on top. Gravy Is made by add ing milk to tho greuse which remains in the pan after the hum tins been re moved nnd then thickening with flour. Boiled hum mluced ns dried meat as for n fricassee, mndo hot In frying pnn with butter or drippings, a spoon ful of flour stirred smooth In the fat and a pint of milk added and the whole boiled two minutes, makes a quick and delicious supper dish. Handkerchief 8aohets, A little orris root tied In a muslin ling nud placed In the water In which linndkerrhlefH nro boiled will give them 11 faint anil delicious scent of violets when ironed. OUTDOOR GIRL WALKING OUTFIT. . 'm$$t$$k I h' vvi '. 1 1 I . ' Y M -Ml ViHl 1 '4 i n P i i H fr r-'i if .j i ,P - N m , ..r3. y . - t -T