' J ") " "THE COdS'BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1911 EVENING EDITION. I -4 HU COOS BAYTMliS j BI. U. MALONEY Kdllnr mid Pub. DAN K. MALONEY News Editor Entered at the postofnee at Marsh fleld, Oregon, for transmission through the malls as second class mall matter. OFFICIAL PAPEH OF THE CITY OF MARSHFIELD. Olllclnl Paper of Coos County Address all communications to COOS HAY DAILY TIMES. ftfnrelillchl : : :: ;; t: Oregon Dedicated to tho sorvlco cf tho people, that no good cnuBo shall lack a champion, and that evl) shall not thrive unopposed. 8U11SCIUPTIO.V KATES. DAILY. Ono year $0.00 Per month DO WEEKLY. n onr 11.50 ' Whon paid strictly in advance tho wlllch ll hns regarded as -detrimental ubscrlption price of tho Coos Bay to biulne" Interests, and hns always Times is 5.00 pr year or 12.50 for0""'1 Mr' "untlnston ready to meet , ,.. us more than halfway in matters por- Ix months. I ... ,. . . .. . tnlnlng to tho wolfnro of Spokane." Ali Independent Republican nows- Such relations as these are the paper published every cvonlng excopt Ideal relations Mint should always Sunday, and Wcokly by ,0x1st botweon corporations and the Tlio Coon liny Times Publishing Co. public, hut linvo unfortunately not been tho rotations that as a rule have THE FRATERNAL IJO.NI). Mi rARSHFIELD supportB practical ly thirty fraternities and main tains them in cxcollent shnpo year nftor your; several of thorn own their own lodgo properties and all, do far aB extraneous observation Boos, nro In comfortable and credit- nolo condition llnanclnily, while In frntiirnnl and social directions each nnd all aro solidly nrrnlgned In their noverni causes. hub is won. wo no- llcvo In tho principle or rrntornltlos ns organically oxprossod by tho lodgo nnd Hocloty; It answers, In a groat .. i.n ii, ,.f i.n...,,. rxnonsitro, for that lack of harmony -nnd imincd action which should, but does not always, actuate overy com- .ni unity, and notably this one. It U one of tho pecullnrltleH of tho frutor- nnl Idea thnt It, Invariably has a ro- . sportful follow-feollng for overy other eecrot order nnd lodge; nnd this Is tho ontoring wedgo for that unanl- mlty of Bontlmont nnd action that aro u ro was rosontmont of this crlt bo nlunblo In tho creation of public. ',c'Bm "f toncllors a tcnchor' bllt and popular, endeavor. Independent I""01, H'" Jatemont had been rolled ns each Is of tho other, there Is nl ways a common basis for homogenous I action whon common cnuso exists among thorn for its demonstration, nnd wo nro Inclined to bollovo thnt tho greater ratio of sound civic thought nnd activity finds Its Incop tlon in tho qulotudo of tho lodge room whoro men gnthor to think and talk nnd do in dlspasslonnto and or derly fashion, Ho fratornlty Is so aloof as to dis parage or forbid tho discussion or bar tho final determination, of tho civic Intorcsts so far at Its own do clilvo Influences may go; theflo big Ibbuoi nro bound to arise In tho course of meetings In which ovory mnn prosont hns dollnlto concern. 'anil nnnlysls of thorn In such circles ,1s not only frequent but genuinely ef fective In tho Inter handling of tho matters far boynnd tho lodge door, mny bo vouched for by tho experience of thousands of good citizens. Again wo say It Is well; an excel lent thing for tho lodge nnd tho poo Tplo generally, Safe and sensible con cIuhIoiih nro always valuable no mut ter whonro they nro formed or drawn, and it Is ronsonnhlo to say thnt every opinion of public conditions, Is not formed nt the desk, the bench, the counter, tho mnehlno, tho working contor, occupied by the citizen nnd frnter." So bo It! "Forgetting those things which are past, and pressing forward to the mark of our high calling." Are you a member of the Marshf ield Chamber of Commerce? ' If not, Q Why not IDEAL RELATIONS THAT SHOULD EXIST BETWEEN PUBLIC AND CORPORATIONS. W.i A. WHITE, nn eastern director of the Washington Wntor Pow er company of Spoknno and clinlrnuui of its committee of tlnnnce, made n statement to tho chamber of commerce In that city recently that doBorvcs widespread publicity and should be emphasized. "Your motto, ho said, Is 'pull together,' and east and west ought to pull together. The west needs capital and population from the eoRt, and tho way to gain them Is by giving fair treat ment." There spenkB tho voice of wisdom, and wisdom has been justified of her children. Eastern capitalists, according to President Comnn of tho Spokane chamhor, linvo Invested ?1 1,000,000 In the water power company, and this chntnber, again nccordlng to tho snmo nuthorlty, "has at times taken a firm 8tnn(1 against radical legislation 1 nctunlly provalled botweon thorn In this country in tho past. Tho two par ties arc partners In tho development of nntural resources and tho building up of a territory. The public should encourage tho corporation by fair treatment, and tho corporation should rPK(ml tho HghtB of tho ,,,,, Bcru pnlously and servo their Interests. Neither should seek ndvnntngo that W0"I(1 I'rovo detrimental to tho other, SEVERE CRITICISM. HP"' teachers' of the middle west I wore given something serious to think about nt their recent nn nual convention something vltnl, something thnt denls with tho llfo ,iml Bnlr't of tllolr profession. Speaking to thorn about their work , . .. and Its shortcomings, Dr. Henry Suz- ,,, of 10 Tonchors. C00B0 of Now Yorlf City, snld: No great moral reform, no K'nt nchlovomont In tho world's h,IBtor n ""wnr'1 " ' ovon educntlonnl thought has over COn a(.C0In1Hhml b! ft toucllor. what ho snld created a profound Impression. At first, reports linvo lovor In tholr minds for n tlmo many f tho ,on,,l"B " " Hoard It woro rendy to admit that It was lamentably truo. Thoro havo been, and thoro nro today, many groat educators, and ovory educator adds to tho world's good, but tholr 'achievements aro strictly educational thnt Is, thoy havo to do almost onllroly with tho mothods nnd technique of tholr pro fession nnd vory little wlth-'tho groat moral and clvio movomontB of tho world. Postalozzl' ntid Froobol and tholr like aro ranked ns great men, of course but chlofly so among edu cators. Tho groat mass of people knows thorn hut slightly, if nt nil, because thoy woro never Identified with the mass of people mid tholr great causes. In this country tho name most widely nssoclnted with educational nchlovomont is thnt of Horace Mann, known ns the founder of tho modern common school sys tem. Yet Horace Mann was not nn educator In a professional way. He was llrst n luwyer, nnd nftorwnrd u publicist nnd u stntesman who, ns n legislator, helped to crento tho com mon school system. As pointed out by Dr. Suzzallo, teachers have but n mnll sociological viewpoint. Their very profession lim its It in n way. Most of their asso ciation Is with children nnd with young people vory Httlo of it Is with tho moil and women of tho world. Such tlmo us Is not taken up with boys nnd girls is given up to books nlmost altogether, so teachers havo very Httlo contnet with the big, virile, adult world, and they rnrely get Into the whirl of Us grent movements. By most teachers It Is believed that thoy aro expected to hold themselves aloof from activity In politics, in religious matters, In reform movements. It inny bo thnt teaching nnd actlv Ity In things outside of the field of education do not go well together, but both the tenchers nnd tho out side world lose much through tholr fnlluro to concern themselves about them. THE UP-STATE PRESS. THE up-stnte newspaper men were In session In Portland recent') Much Is nBkcd of them and Httlo bestowed. Tho mnn who wants frco publicity nnd gives nothing bnck in advertising besieges nil howspA pers, but none more than the up-stnte publications. On all of them, tho mnll dumps uugucsscd quantities of mnttor with tho request thnt It bo given spneo without chnrgo nnd marked copy bo sen'. Thoro nro tho local real citato men who refuse to ndverttse, but want tholr names to appear in nny mention of a sale, There Is tho bus Iness mnn who never spend a cent for publicity, but wants u wrltoup of n nowly nrrnngod bIiow window, Thero Is tho doctor who holds It un profcsslonnl to ndvcrtlsc, hut raises a fuss If his name Is loft out of the account of nn nccldont. Stnto fairs, county fairs, oxposl; tlons nt San Francisco, oxposltlons nt'fnns: Tho auspenso will soon bo, Scnttlo, Lewis nnd Clnrk fairs at Portland, livestock shows ovory whore, church fnlrs, school fairs, and every other known organization plnns Its big event, does Its pnld advertis ing on billboards, streetcars and otherwise, expecting tho nowsptipcr man to provide its publicity free of chnrgo. Newspnpors, big and Httlo, like willing horses, havo been ridden to death. Though their space Is their stock In trndo, their only menns of renl revenue they nro expected to glva It hero and bestow It there, without monoy, without prlco and without hopo or promlso of rawnrd. They nro expected to boost tho com munity, to promote dovolopmont, to dlstrlbuto freo favors to all, nnd to bo the all around handy servant of tho public, with never n thought by tho denr peoplo that employes con not bo pnld, thnt whlto papor and printing machinery cannot bo bought with wind. Tho up-stato nowspnpor Is worthy of Its hire. Most of thorn aro ahead of tholr communities in progress and appointments. AH of them nro out spoken and courageous oxpononts of truth, righteousness and public wel fare Thoirs is a leadership nnd a sorvlco that ovorjy community should appreciate, and gonerously reward. Portland Journal. ' ? '' t W I T H T H E I t TOAST AflDTEAt , GOOD EVENING. Every man hath n good and bad angol attending on htm In particular all his lifelong. Bur- ton. 'V A CmiMiiiU'r'H Speculations. It would bo joy supremo, Indeed, We'd snilln Instead of frown, If In tho papers wo could rend: "Tho prlco of meat Is down." What ecstasy would ours bo horo Tomorrow, ns wo whopped, If some ono shouted In our enr: "Tho prlco of spuds has dropped " O, happiness would como our way, And It would bo a boon, Could wo but henr somobody say: "Bread will bo chcapor soon." And talk of bliss and rnpturo, too! How It would fnlrly buzz, Should this sign burst upon our view; "Eggs now ten cents n doz." How happiness would mnrk our brow! 'Twould everywhere abound, If soiueono told us, "Buttor now Is fifteen cents n pound." Our Joy Indeed would bo suproino Could wo hear tho report: "Five conts will buy n pint of cream; Milk now a cent n quart." But what'B tho good of all this rhymo? High prices wo can't wreck. Tho poor consumer, for nil time, Must got It In tho nock! Jupiter Pluvlus seems to have con- I eluded that this year's vacation is over. If it's sense, It's not common. A nagging mnn is a mighty poor nag. Qrnss widows should shine nt lawn parties. Any education is worth ns much as it costs. Sarcasm Is useful only when reason Is lame. The whiter the Ho, the plainer sIiowb the dirt. it It is onsy to be generous somebody Is looking. when To bo misunderstood is the cross nnd bitterness of life. No mnn builds the second like tho first ono ho built. hotiso Tho boy who hns his own way also frequently hns his father's. Whon tho heart Is aflro somo sparks will fly out of tho mouth. It mny bo possible to stretch tho truth, but trust n Ho for elnatlclty. trnvollng mnn friend of Geo. Rot- nor's called on him tho other dnyl "It Is our plnn to grently enlarge and by way of conversation remark- our lines and especially In tho china od, "I understand you had a high nnd crockery department. Wo will tlmo on your vncntlon." Import our own goods nnd cut out tho "Oh, yes!" Georgo roplled, "I wns Jobbers' pront nnd thus bo able to wny up In tho Curry mountnlns." Isell Imported china 'hero at n much lower cost tlinn otherwise. Wo will Cheering thought for baseball linvo ono of tho finest chlnn nnd over nnd wo will nil know whether Portland or Vernon will My tho pen nant. THE (JUIET OBSERVER SAYS: If you'ro Content to Hitch on Be hind you've got to Expect to Tnko n Lot of DitBtl or bo splashed with mud. A Columbus fnshlon odltor declnrcs thnt "nny lady who valucB her per sonal uppenrance will appear In posi tively nothing but silk stockings." Ono nioio break Hko that and tho edi tor may havo to square himself with tho police No ono loves n fat man tlst. -or n don- A Rotton Time Was Had. Joy Rotton had a birthday party last Wednesday. Shonandonh (In.) Sentinel Post, Whon Goorgo gives his birthday party'lt will bo Rotnor. THE BACHELOR GIRL SAYS: "Solomon achieved n lot of unwnr rnnto'dTaTno from being able to live happily with soven hundred wlyos; but,1 'pshaw; nny man fancies .'ho could do thnt. It's being tied down to'ono that handicaps lilm." Reporting a carrlago accident, tho South Bond News says: "Mr. and Mrs. Dlco woro thrown on Washing ton a von uo this morning." All fours, probably. "Plant rosos all along life's wny," sings a nowspnpor poet. Oh, como now, why not sort In n few potntoes. Wo can't Hvo on roses. Thoro Is a Pennsylvania man by the nnmo of Kvhn Evans Evnns. Phila delphia Inquirer. 'Evnns, whnt n nnmo? Postmnstor-Genornl Hitchcock hns ordered tho Issunnco of n 12-cent atnmp to cover tho ordinary lottor postngo nnd tho now registration feo of 10 conts. "It's awfully hard bolng a girl; bo cnuso, If n man doesn't make, lovo to you, you can't help resenting It, nnd, If ho does mnko lovo to you, you'vo got to resent It." Some Coos Bay men who fall In business go through bankruptcy. Others, with daring bordering on recklessness, mnry disagreeable wo mon who linvo wnds of money. When a mnn proposos to n woman while out Joy riding why not glvo credit (or lay tho blamo) to auto sug gestion. We suppose if nil women should suddenly quit wearing rats nnd other kinds of false hair mattresses would suddenly' bo offered nt reduced prices. A natty bathing suit wouldn't pre vent a woman from drowning, but it GHANGE HOE IN LOCAL FIRM W. S. Nicholson Purchases R. J. Montgomery's Interest In Big Store. Announcement wns mndo today that V. S. Nicholson, who recently moved hero from Spoknno, had pur chased It. ,T. Montgomery's interest In tho furniture business of Perry, Montgomery & Co. Tho chango will bo effective October 1 but Mr. Nich olson will Immediately becomo Iden tified with tho business. Mr. Montgomery hns boon In Hith er poof health for some tlmo and has not been nblo to dovoto much of his time to the business. While he ins nm0 no ,,inn8 for tho Immediate future ho will remain on tho Hay, wihlch will bo gratifying iiowb to thu many friends ho hns mndo hero. Mr. Nicholson comes with tho highest rocommentlntlons nnd has been vory successful In business til Spoknno nnd other points. In d'scusslng tho chnngo today. Mr. Perry said: crockery departments to bo found In , tlio stnto. Wo also plnn to Increnso our other lines considerably nnd will keep abreast nnd n Httlo ahead of tho growth of Coos Bay. Tho busi ness hns boon growing rapidly In tho past nnd wo wish to merit n contin uance of It by g'vlng tho best goods nnd tho best prices to ho flind." In tho nonr future, tho firm nnmo will probably bo changed to Perry, Nicholson & Co. would Increnso tho number of men In attendance wllio nro willing to teach her to swim. THE HUMORIST. , Thero Is no glndness In his glance, Ills words nro short nnd snd and ow; Ills heart seems dead to all romance Ho seems to quaff n hitter brow. Whoro othors bandy morry JostB Ho solomnly turns on his heel; Though Joy bo' quick In othors' breasts ' Tholr mirth to him mnkes no ap peal. It la not envy of tho rich. That makes him sad nny, nny, not that! His trndo Is writing chapters which Tho world may think worth laugh ing nt. After a woman haB proved up on a nomesienu sno realizes thero are plenty of men; willing to share tho cabin io built. Tho lntest danco Is called tho spiral glide Tho movements consist of Jumping Into tho air as far as pos sible and then coming down In a se ries of circles, without mishap, or landing on your pnrtnor's foot. I lovo a maid because she has Such soft and drenmy eyes; But still I enn not marry her Bocaitf.0 I'vo tried her pies. I much ndmlro her pretty hnlr, And cheeks with spots of red But still I enn not marry her Because I'vo tried hor bread. ONLY A DREAM I went to roost without n dlnio nnd there I lny for hours and dreamed thnt I wns JoUin D. Morgnnholm, nnd wealth Into my coffers strennind. I wntched my speedy minions flea to dump tho billions In tho bnnks, and slouths forever walked with me, protecting mo from wicked crank. Tho world sent forth Its host of bores nnd mendicants In serriod squad fill ed all tho landscape out of dnnm. and tried to touch me for' my wad. And all tho Jealous plutocrats were there to got my coin away; they poked mo sorely in the slats, and kept mo humping night and day, In solemn stnto I seomed to sup, and sleepless tossed upon my bed; and intorvlewers cnlled mo up tind twist ed everything I said. I had no pleas ant hours to while nway at games 1 lovod beforo; I mounted guard upon my pile, and counted sacks of gold nnd swore I had no friends; I had men's hate, and I suspected other men of low down schemes to swine a crato of my long green, and then again. I had no comrades; uncles, HE BRAINS 'S (Continued from pago j.) and so controlling ( nntural forces and materials as to Increnso produc tion both per ncro nnd per worker. It can not bo too strongly emnhnslzl ed thnt If thoro ho nnythlng In th0 lessons of pnst human progicsg or In modern science, this Is feasible during tho generations natural pro', dtictlvlty has been multiplied; and today the suu-powor with which tlio farmer plays Is over 1,700 horse power per aero for each crop, that tho farmer hna largo coinmniul over natural forces than any other Indus trlnn. "This vast Intorlor, of which tho Hko Is not to bo found on earth, Is tho bread-basket and nicnt-hnnipcr of tho country; and tho enrcor of tho nation Is dostlned to bo shaped lnrgoly by tho teeming crops of Us ncres In foodstuffs nnd clothing- , wnrt. nnd yet moro lnrgoly by that rlchor crop produced through union of men nnd earth. "Yot this consummation will not como without foresight nnd effort; tho resources must ho developed con sorvntlvely; lowor nnturo must bo furthor subjugated; sun-power must bo hotter directed nnd water supply bettor used; tho Bpljlt of freo citi zenship must bo fostered nnd tho franchise exorcised fully; tendencies of communities ngnlnst public wol fnro must bo counteracted; transpor tntlon must bo cheapened by regula tion nnd by proper uso of tlio finest natural system of waterways on earth. iiuntB, nnd nil my kindred eyed my t'll, nnd changed to cringing syco phnntH that thoy might figure In my will. And O, tho Joy when from tills dream to cheerful povorty I wckel I uttered ono long gladsome scream, and cried; "Thank heaven, I am uroko!" WALT MASON'. A Sent of Learning. Tho dictionary's mndo thnt wo Its learning mny acquire, But generally wo use It when wo want u chnlr mndo higher. TIDE DRI1AM OF THE AIMMS3 I dreamt a dream In the morning, Whon tho shadows woro d.m and gray And oh, ouch a prospect golden O'or by shining pathway lny! Tho earth was tilled with gladncs, Tho air was flliod with song. And I thot that but lovo and beauty Could Insdlro mo all day long. I dreamt a dream, at noontide Whon 'half of tho "day was past; Tho first half I know was barron, But glorious I'd mako tho last, But tho world lay part In tho-sbadQ Tho songs- woro noE half so sweet. And lovo and boauty woro fleeting Llko shadows boneath my feet. r, I dreamta dream at tho, oven, . t Whon the day Its courso had ran, And my hoart grow sad within me To think Uiow Httlo J'd done But I said: "I shall work tomorrow, And mnko my nnmo bo known, Till the nation of earth shall wonder. As my mighty powor thoy own!" But alas! and alas! tlmo passes, Tho sun rises, shines and sots Each morning so full of promises, Each even so full of regrets! And day follows .day moro lleetly, Whllo ambition nnd glory rave, Till, nt last, outworn and nlmlesi, I shall sink In a nnniolens grave. - How to Renovate Carpetf. To ono pall of warm water add cue pint of ox gnlp dip n soaped flannel Into tho mlxturo nnd rub well tlio sur fnce of tho carpet, piece by piece, rins ing It ns you proceed lu clean cold wntcr, taking enro tint to mnko the car pot too wot. nnd finish off by rubbinff with n dry coarse cloth. The carpet, of course, must be well beaten before it Is operated upon. This process is Blmplo nnd surprisingly effectlvo in renovating the colors. Tho only draw back Is the cflluvJum given off by the gall, but this Is soon remedied by ex posure to tho nlr or by opening the windows if tho carpet bo laid down. How to Clean Dancinfl Slipper. Children come from dancing scnoo with delicately colored pumps all Btnooched from contnet with partners, nnd oven their hair ribbons get n dust murk somotlmes. But, however stuD born tho marks, they can be remorea With n firm, careful rubbing of art gum until thoy look llko new. Mow ers who bnvo never used art gum w this way will bo surprised at the re sults. How to keep a Bed From Damp. The best way to keop a bed from damp", if left for n week or two. is t leavo a blanket on the top after it made. Take the blonket off before o Ing, and you will then find It on" safe NEED .j. i . . WTJg