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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1911)
mmm THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1911 EVENING EDITION. 8 rjfi JU 61. C. MALONKV Kdltor mid Pub. DAN K. MALONEY fOn9 RA YTTMF5'0con" WflV0" "Who Would Not Be 'good nml true In the e.)orlonce of ww - . t iau n siihor UOV7" "Wllltn YUnra." nml bo on. Tlio Idea of converting the fog- News Editor horn '"to n muaicnl Instrument Is - .oiio which, wo believe, will nppenl to Entered nt the postofHco nt Marsh-'"'1 l"-'ll0 of taste nnd culture. If, Kntri nrnmn tn f mB.mi..i , I ncldltlon, the llglithutises on clear flold, Oregon, for transmission ,, C(JId ,J0 ,,,,, n Bhow ,n. through the malls as second class mall matter. An Independent Ilopubllonn news paper published every evening except Sunday, and Weekly by The Coos liny Times Publishing Co. OFFICIAL PAPEK OF THE CITY OF MAKSIIFIKLD. Olllclnl Paper of Coos County Address all communications to COOS HAY DAIIjY TIMES. Marshlleld :: :: :: :: Orcgoa terestlng and Instructive moving pic tures, and the bellbuoys could be made to signal baseball scores, there would bo such promise of regular 011 tertnliiment along these Bhores every evening that, doubtless, vessels would soon fall Into the custom of shutting off Btenin or slnckeiflng sail, that those on board might have a better opportunity of enjoying the program. THE PUBLIC MHHAHY. 8U1ISCHIPTION KATES. DAILY. One year i $6.00 For month GO WEEKLY. One year $l.bO Who n paid strictly In advanco the subscription price of tho Coos Day Times is $5.00 pir year or $2.50 for tx months. Dedicated to tho service of tho pooplo, that no good cause shall look champion, and that evil Bhnll not thrlvo unopposed. SOME TIME. Some time wo'ro going to do a kindly deed, Or spenk a helpful word to some lone heart; Somo time we're going to plant tho living seed In soil where It will thrlvo and do Its part. Somo time we'll stoop to help n wear ied soul Which stnggors underneath n heavy load; Some time wo'll pause, whllo rushing toward tho goal, To aid a brother on the rocky rond. r Somo tlmo glnd eyes will speak the lovo they benr Ilccausu of favors which woro ours to show; Some tlmo In life's long day, we'll gladly share Tho little blessings which nro ours to know. Borne time we'ro going to stop tho ceaseless grind This everlasting hurry-llfo wo live, And bo more loving, tender, true and kind, More thoughtful nnd moro ready to forgive. Somo time welll cense to fret at llttlo cares, And put away our foolish, timid fonrs: Wo will not look for pitfalls or for1 snares, Wo'll sneak no gossip for our nolghlinr's enrs. Somo tlmo wo'll only see tho good In men, Bo, blind to tho nil tho worthless nnd the bad, And recollect our own weak faults, nnd then Just strive to iniiko tho wholo world bright and glad. rrHE following editorial appeared I In a recent Issue of the Orego nlan and states so many splen did truths concerning tho -public li brary that are equally applicable to Marshlleld that The Times reprints It verbatim: "The enterprise of the trustees of the Public Library bids fair to show the people of Portland before long what such an Institution, suitably housed and properly conducted, can do for a community. The scale on which the new building and grounds have been planned nuiy look exten sive to somo citizens, but Portlnud has a great future, and the, library trustees, belr; men of foresight, have cut their clotn for tho gurment they know will be needed. The prudent mother In Johnny's succulent years makes his trousers a little more spa cious than his legs immediately call for, Persona who have studied tho methods, pursued In conducting the public library have nothing but praise for them. The ojd curmud geon who would llko to havo twenty or thirty thousand books nil to him self In u gloomy and dusty hall may growl a llttlo at the crowds of work Ingmen and school children who haunt tho reading rooms mid circula tion department, but ho Is of small account In the modern world. There wiib u time when libraries were kept up for book-worms and pedants. No body else wan welcome within their scholarly walls, and even tho pedants were not very welcome, for tho theory was that books were meant to be stacked In neat rows on the shelves and admired from a respectful dis tance. Hut times have changed,' The the ory accepted by librarians now Is that the world we can transform tho rough monster Into nn angel of light. It Is the wnrinth of the spring sun shine that sets the world blooming, not the howling of the north wind. The public library is the most dem ocratic of Institutions. Its fearless talth In the power of truth to make the world go well 3 sublime. Knowl edge hns swept the world clear of wKchcrnft, pestilence, persecution nnd kingly tyranny. Why should It not do more? Why should It not sweep away all Injustice, wurfare and ancient wrong? By knowing a llttlo truth men havo freed thenieslves from enormous burdens. By know ing more they will break the rest of their chains. Every advance lit knowledge lifts the head of the mob n little higher, straightens its bent back nnd squares Its shoulders. Science hns guided the masses up from serfdom, both physlcul and men tal. Uy nnd by It will make Bilges and philosophers out of bootblacks. The library stakes all on the infinite worth of man. It Is llko a modern Lady Bountiful who Bits nt the door of her house nnd gives to nil who pass, not material loaves, but the bread of life. Tho hope of tho world rests lu tho educated Intelligence of the common man. No elite oligar chy can help. That has been tried nnd tried and It hns always failed. The last appeal lies from tho mob Ignorant nml passlounte to tho mob with Its Intelligence enlightened nnd Its passions controlled, and the pub lic library in close ulllance with the public schools has the work of trans formation well In hand. to i with the : ; toastandtea; GOOD EVENINd. t divine. Goethe. 4 "MY VIEWS" i A Humilng Hecord of h,. dividual Opinion by a yulet Observer. Editor Times: Were not tho eye Itself a sun, anar 1,,I1BB! , , "1"! ,"" u,ve" "' s rivals and some No sun for it would ever I see by the papers that William of hem adopted. Hut otllor , s B shino . Lester Sis, n Washington mini, has havo eonio up In his party nnd It mft By nothing godlike could tho 'applied, to tho courts to havo his " that ho can. make his power felt heart bo won 'nnnio ciinngeu, uy leaving on mo '""" u preacuer than If hp r' Were not the heart of man "Sis." I hope tlio court win grain politician. n0 sees tlflt tlio change, ror iioiwiinsmniiiiiB wu mu mnu) great questions whii, Shakespeare's argument thnt "a rose politics roftises to settle. aov wii by any other name would smell as sou, uio most prominent democrat sweet," ninny a person Is greatly at present, for Instnnce, declares n. WOXDKOUS OPPOHTUXITY LKADKIlSIHP FOH books were made to bo rend, nnd tho Kreiu umimiuii oi uio progresuivo su- frequently foremost In periuieuiieiii is to corrni nu tno reaa- wlmt Its no cy must bo SPBAKINO generally, the political situation In the United States nt the present time Is not pleasing. Pnrty discipline, so long n steadying liilluence ,has In n largo measuro beeon forced to relax Its hold upon tho public and, for tho tlmo being, nt least, Is superceded by disorganiza tion nnd disorder, In ninny qunrt,ers the old leaders have withdrawn from all activity nnd thoso who hnvu taken their places' havo not yet developed strength sulllclent to win nn unques tioning following, either for tho Is sues they ropresent or for them selves. This statement Is cqunlly true whether npplled to national or to state politics. Not only Is pnrty discipline Ignored, but pnrty nllgnmont Is largely disre garded. Men who havo not, rogulnr ly voted tho Hepubllcnn ticket In. tho pout, nnd who hnvo no Intention of regiflnrly voting It In tho futiiro, nro declaring Mnn it lirt ers she possibly can. Wo suy "she" havo not recently found themselves because tho best librarians In the! In sympathy with Democratic Ideas of country uro women, with tho neces-i government nnd who nro ttncertnln snry exceptions to prove tho rule. Tho ns regards tho length of tlmo this benighted wayfarer who wrote to tho sympntiiy win continue, nro fro Sen. From shell-strewn snnd to rippled purple pool. From tho dawn to twilight hour, Tho sen spreads out Its petuls wldo and cool, Llko a morning glory (lower; Emerald, opnl, amethyst, and bluo lu Its nectary-cup It holds, Till It yields each lovely hue to tho darkness nnd the dew, And the grent sea blossom folds. Then, wrought with silver, nnd rim med in rainbow pearl, A porphry goblet lies, Where the dazzling waters scintillate and whirl To the glow of lustrous skies; For the budding Bplendors lu Its deep henrt hide, And the full-blown glory brcuks, When radiant petuls wide unfurl nt morning tide, And tho great sen blossom wnkes. Selected. declares that uuiuiii;u'i'i'U hud Kwai jj " -- .. ...f, Kyt i(U with Jectlonnblo name. Presidential tick- "quor question. If these deep ota nn niiiilo mi to n considerable ex- ml nnd soclnl liroblnnin n.. .. tent on lines of euphony; tho people solved, thoroforo, thoy miiBt bo unit6 ... ,. i ....I ...l. ml liv ntiiwitill.i. l... . v wnnt cnndldntes nominated whoso C(1 "X. "t'l'onlltig to the consclcntlmi. names slip off tho tongue trippingly; intelligent nnd solid people of the no tongue-twisters stnnd any bIiow country, over tho heads of tlio noli when the oillco is sceklnir the mail, tlclnns, ns Prosldont Tnft im. i..'" or vlco versn. Women havo nn nd- l,0Il ' the causo of universal peace vantage In being nblo to change their Hitherto our ablest men have Mi ... . . i..ii ... i... i Mint Mint, t.n.ut ..... I.... ... ".'I name o uniiniiv n ninn'H nnnio bucks uv mm. "v nmuuu 10 nnvo tlio r ioi... nnd very often It makes or mars his recognized. It would be n great thin for tlm nriitnti'v If ......... ... ... . u IU1 num. If somo Marshlleld folks don't "get religion" this week It will not be because It Isn't brought home to them. After Dr. Wiley bus put n stop to tho nrtillclnl ripening of fruit ho might see what can be done toward checking tho nrtillclnl coloring of "peaches." go in ucing noio to ciinuge uioir ",uiu "" "musi men nave felt by the mntromlnlnl route, but 'ml they must get Into politics I ly a mnn's nnnio sticks by him, they wanted to hnvo their talent. recognized, it would be n great thin for tho country If more of this Cai! of nblo. forceful, nmiiiti...... The newspapers tiro printing n re- would no Into tlm mlnut-.. a.L.cn port that Mr. Bryan Is disgusted with Is a splendid opening here and nn tho wny ho has been treated lu poll- In which there will always 'bo identv tics and Intends to enter the minis- of room for men of Idens and onerer try. If this Is true, he can't agree Wo believe thnt this country Is eet with those who contend thnt there ting ready for a crcnt uwimi ,...'" are too many ministers already. Mr. ration. It Is getting tired of tlio net Bryan Is ono of those men who, llko tlness nnd emptiness and flitv l Senator La Follette, Elbert Hubbard partisan politics nnd tired nlso of and others, possess raro histrionic tho grinding, Botil-destroylug scram genius nnd who would bo nblo to bio for money. Tho time la ripe for succeed In any sphoro of public ac- great reforms not merely these sur tlon, whether on tho stump, on tho face reforms which men advocate for stngo or In tho pulpit. After nl, nil their own ends nnd to fool tho neo public men are preachers In one plo. but for great fundamental re Bonso, for they nro trying to Bpread forms thnt will go to tho very root their doctrines among tho people. Mr. of our civilization and make It trulr Bryan has had a profound liilliionco Christian In tho highest and broadest on American politics lu spite of lilsjseiiHo. And for workers In this field wonderful nblllty In Invoking defeat; .thorn nro rich lnurels waiting. lie uns seen many oi uih uocirines DIVIT An Omnhn physician Is now re commending ti.e "rest euro" lu cases of appendicitis. Which brings to mind the largo number of patients who went to their long rest ufter an operation. THE SUV llOAItDEIt If landladies served (lying llsh, I do believe, by Jlng, That every time they pussed tho dish Id only get u wing. JOHN UOSS. If landladies served Swltzor choece Or doughnuts, by my soul, I know tho best of ench of these I'd get would bo tho hole. QEO OOODUUM. Forestry Being Introduced In the Putlic Schools Till: Ml'SICAL FOt.'IIOItX. LIEUTH.VANT Commander Mof. fatt. whose duty It Ih to Inspect light nonces, beacons, buoys, foghorns, etc.', along tho California const, Is credited with tho Idea of so Improving tho tone of tho foghorn that to thoso brought or held with in Its reach It will hereafter bo it delight rather than n distress, says nn exchange, it Is said that he got his Idea from tho automobile horn nnd that ho-has developed It until Jio Is now ready, or nearly ready, to paper tho other day to Inquire why nnontiy foromoBt in doclnrlng what "''"'""""' np"-' Portland did not procure n "mnn II-11'10 f,'tro policy of tho Democracy . Vhon dinner enmo on deck hriirlim lii nriior in bi...n .. with . slmll bo. Iiidonoiidont of Hiuho nml And I hold up my hopeful pinto thri tiniiia. .11,1 nut kiinw wimi i... wnu I ovorshndowliiK thoin .comnlntolv. nm I'd only get, tho neck. M.n,i.r ,.!., ,t 'Pi... n,..., i i ....i.ii,. Otllor moll, no It her -nnmi lil Inn n u nm. . Ul'JOIUIJJ KOTNOH. in...,,..,. i n'l.. .1 .. .. .i ..i. Democrnts, nor In hnrmonv with Mm of tho ages because It has n woinnn ll"!,?."! l,,tforn ,f oltlior. who If landladies served honoless cod .! i i novortholofis tnko nart In tho rnnno n a .iiui. wn ..n i,,..... i,.,..,,. IIUIIIII1III, UI1U WIIU K11UWH Iter IIIIBI- nt l,(l. nl. I ..ii . . , ....... .. ...... ..v, ... ........... ness from "n to Izzard." and does It J" ', ".'oLrd i, !orlL, !' 'V? ma" Wh,y' Vtl bo 8ro-'t may seem odd with dauntless energy. The ...odor.. J"0""" 10"r ,,'" ,?" ", ...!- To get the only bono, concept Is that a public library Is n loins of each, llOliulnr educational Institution, noun-1 ai, n, ..'... ... .... ... . Inr In the sense given to that term by 'either of tho r nd Z i artles l ,f lnllntlloH orvc l'r01 Ptldln: Thomas Jefferson and Bonjaniln ' doubtful of Its stroniti, , 1.,,,, ' . .Att too ninny of them do, Friinklln. All Its alms nro for tho to take steim toward tho restoration, ' ""ow11 ot '' Portion niahses. It goes Into the highways of strict nnrtv illHclnllnn. Pnitiini And hnvo to eat It, too. i' ivi.iv uaiQr.t ALBKUT MENDI2L. unu iieuges ami compels readers to 1 insurgency Hns cowed tho old-lino coiiiu in. it huh on uoorstepa witn , mnnngors. Tlioy nro nermlttliii; armlouds of books and exhorts tho, things to run loosely, fenrlng thnt nl Tho discovery thnt whiskey with inmates to come out nml rend them, tignieiiing of tho reins will Increnso n delicious odor can bo mndo from It carries Iluxlev to the Italian truck-' tho probabilities of n connrnl iiimot nm iiiuurgoniH aro nwnro or this and take, moro nnd moro liberties wltJi tho logulnrs. Clnlmlng to bo Uopub Menus or Democrats, ns tho man nmv 'ii iiiiii i.iit ,. ... - . ' . of Benson tho library preaches Its' ', uo' f0"1"0 ,0 ,)0 counted with gospel of enlightenment and uplift of , V'" ,"'.,', ?" i"".ny "ro.tie"t I""108- Shelley Invades Burnsldo " ;,'".' ' "'" '"' V " '""wi "'n'os. laborer and Haeckel to tho Finnish tlshermau, and lauds the beauties or science while ho wlolds his shovel or druws his net. In season nnd out tho soul. Shelley biimuuis Is likely to mnko tho down- J ward path moro slippery for skates. a i.oxo iwci:. street. "The Ode on n (Irecln.i Urn" I n, " , i ' ", T ?rTy;1"IM," l r" Is chanted In the railroad shops. Tho'S .J11' ' tr' ,Vlrou,, ' library btdlev.is In tho possibilities of , )& Vr?J?l "'' ,", L. "L01"-' .1 publicans ho Is nildrnssliiR nro In or tho human being. It calls to tho out of ngreomoi t with wlmt i.n nobility In ,.. with tho tireless vol- gnrds nHhllcnV'iol c. "a. cos or Uio saints and sages, unibltlous, consequence, his supppIioh nm i.n,. The Pessimist Is never gay; Ills face Is long nnd grave. Ho really ought to hnvo to pay Four bits ror ovory shavo. Forty-sovon yonrs ago n Townndn. Pn., mnn sorvlng In tho nrmy wroto homo urging his wlfo to send him a FOIIESTHY Is attracting wide nt- published from time to time for dis tention among tho schools of tho trlbutlon umong tetyihors, and It Is ex United States. Not only have 'f? J Practical line along , , which the courses are being evolved many colleges nnd universities Intro- w, win for ,,,, n w,d(J aJ,lHcil0 duced courses nml oven professional In other schools. schools of forestry, but elementary Mst of tho schools now teaching phases of the subject have been In- S'V",",,"!!'?" '"J11 bo?1(,8 " ! , , . ., . , , ... rnl of tho piibllcntlons ssticd by the troduced Into the hundreds or tho rr. ..! ini,.,ii. '?", grndod nnd high schools, nnd teachors n,illotln 173, "A Prlnior or Forestry." glvo enthusiastic reports or tho sue- Tho y ,,, , , , ,J cess which Is nttendlng the new cnR wlth ,ocn, C0I)(mufnB wMcn study. Public school teachers Hay teachers In tho localities dealt with hat they havo round In It a subject inlKnl ,,,, vory 11HOftll . , liitorestlng to children nnd one which t0 tho Forest Sorvlco, Washington, I), rurnlshes much attractive, tanglblo c( UH mnny coIoH ()f these vnrlous mnterlnl to work upon, dove oping pubiinuiouH s nro needed ror dm tho child's observation and being at room uso. uh wejl as other helpful ma onco ncceptnblo to tho young mind terlal nnd Information may bo secured nnd most practical. rreo or charge. Tho public schools or Washing- This Is the Hiibject that should he ton. I). C. and parts of Iowa and oth- taken up and Investigated by theCooi or states In tho middle west, nro In Hay and Coos county school boards the vanguard or this movement. Ev- with a vlow to Its Introduction In the cry grnded school In Washington nnd local schools, n lnrgo number or rurnl schools or AAAAAA1AAAAAAAAA Pottnwnttomlo county, Iown. nro now touching tho elements or rorestry. THE HIJAL CITIK.V "WOIITII Aldlim School Slutly. WIIILi:." In Iowa, tho subject Is bolng Tho mnn who is "loo busy" tnught nH n commercial course lu con- to lend n llttlo heln In tho com. nect on with homo geography and ng- munlty's common cause Is too rlculturo. while In tho Washington busy to mensuro high In the rchools It Is used In the nature study community stnturo. ....t ...... ii,iii.r Krniies 111 T10 nm wj10 a 80 poor he courses. ii... it? i.i rn 3 n , , 1 ,?V m " .. HluuI" "enn't nfford" to support a well- Jwln ,?,M?nniiv,H.yenr "" nr?,.f01" foundod. succossrul result-pro- lowing prnetlcnlly the snmo out no: A,,in ' 11nn,v i,u,v..imnt next yenr this oulllno will bo connno.i T '"P.B communlt niovemint, Hint no is uu t ..nl.. nt ...... .n... 1...A .!. ln..u COlisenuonro. IiIb ..noi.oQ ni. "'.'."'" "'. . . "" "' 'r wan install a roghorn that will hnvo a not to much for scatterliig Indlvl- lug uncertnln In ononi i ""' delivered until Inst week. Wo ningo of twelve miles mid four live- duals as for whole populations. It less sntlsfvlnc to tlm u-im Lli ro0' ronsonnbly sure, though, thnt ly notes Instead of 0110 that Is ills- wants to lift the world 1111. and the ho. at lenst wnni.i tni,n n n.iti.. .:itho poor follow has not been without inn ....1..., ... - . ' . I ,."". .. ".... .w.n.u n-I ,, l 1, I luiiiiiiig preHH nt iue iiiiiTiiiu wnero It lays Its lever. lOvery year tho colleges close their innl. doors a llttlo tighter. Amherst makes Itself over Into u close corporation, available only to the cream of tho cream of academy graduates. Will lams follows suit. Examinations for entrnnco tiro made stricter. Learning recedes farther mid farthor rroin tho mob. But bolt their por pos-L It may bo taken for granted that no matter what LleuteiiautCom muuder MolTntt does toward bringing It about, and he probably will go 110 further, the Ilium's point (Angel Is land) foghorn will not be long lu service before the government shall bo offered foghorns that will piny complete popular airs automatically, not only to warn but to charm the mariner and his passengers. Neces- .Burlly, tho government would havo to exercise considerable euro in choosing the selections, but there could not bo any serious objections, .. 1 1.. ...i.t. ... ..1 1.... 1 1 u, uuHiii nun, in m,a unu iiiive buum uuraries are nm airaiu or trill 1. T lev w lint tlio linrties nml nnrtv inn.iN tho tost of time and nro popular I believe that knowledge Is oimortu-'nnd tho nnrtv enmHHntoa .inmi rn . 1 .. .... . .. - . - . . . . . - - u . Hlon nnd cling to It nt any cost pants nil this tlmo. It Is also n In tho very nntiiro or thine' thorn 'pleasure to know that thoro nro must bo n change from nil this. Tho,ot"or P,neoa whoro tho mall sorvlco mixed nnd muddled sltuntlon must ils worso thnn on Coos Bny. mere; aro issues to bo docld clenr. oil within the next rourtcon months upon which men must tnko sides. Mere Insurgoncy will not do; moro regulnrlty will not do; thoro must ho real organization and renl lendorshlp, whle ,hV oUeges "Z ,l,UV,r 'T'0"1 r r0K,,,"r' .....I..:. ... h ... oui.flm,.ty nnd pnrty mnnngors will bo forced mm inuii iMiiuiiH, uie iiui-tmes swing o nssuiiio their fiinrtlonH nml timii. wide their double doors. They Havo I U.ffilnfiS r W bbUng nnd 2'. the wntor or life llowlng In ox must-Minimis miui.Mn i....; ' I.' ess fountains mid tlioy call to every- Issues nro dollned mid become ncuto body to come nnd drink. The publlo'enrnost men will Insist upon knowing libraries aro not afraid or truth. They jwhnt tho parties and pnrty lenders pretty nearly all tho world over, such, for Instnnce, as "Home, Sweet Home," "Annie Laurie," the "Suwn- ulty. They believe thnt kuowledgqtniul what they propose. Thero Is 11 and the nccurate thinking which do-1 growing demand even now, and In peuus on Knowledge nro tho onlyi"" puns 01 1110 country, for somo- jice iiiver, win iveniucKy iioiuo,; safeguards or republican Institutions. 1 l""'K "ro uenniie tiinn hns lately liiuuee Nooiuo. "Dixie." ".Mary-iTho rule or tho mob Is unon us. Mon'UIUH 1bs"'h iron, nny poiitlcnl party lnnd." "Illinois," "Last Itose or Sum mer," "Uoniilo Dundee," and, or t nurse, airs appropriate to the sur roundings anil circumstances, such, with rear as the specter advances, but there Is no wny under Henven to stay Its steps. The only rational exoe. for example, as "Itocked In the Crad- dlent Is to educato the mob. By per le or the Deep." "A Life on the meat lug It with all that Is gentlo nnd may shudder at It. Thoy may shriek 1 or '"' hendqunrtors. This de ... .. ' lliinitil iiiimi limiA ..... vk mill imiai imvu response, ITOSCllt disposition lo conruso or to Ignoro the questions with which tho public woUnre Is chiefly concerned seems nt nest short-sighted nnd hnznrdous. 111. .1.1 ,v tuw 'XBI'If..! Olympic Flour Highest Quality Tho tlmo Is ripe for lendorshlp. Christian Sclonco Monitor. Iteclpcs First in the Hearts of Men Tho Wotunn's Homo Companion has been collecting the ravorlte reci pes of husbands. Tho results show that tho dishes American men llko best or all nre strawberry short cako and chicken pie. Tho Toronto clergyman who says thero Is not enough kissing In this world is entitled to tho sympathy or tho younger chnps who reel that thoy havo not boon getting n fair allow-nnco. AVAIL With weopons rendy lor tho too Thoy waited tho command "Advnnco!" nnd they woro on the go With denth on every hand, Pp yondor sheor nnd Jagged hill, They woro not thero to mnlm or kill. . It wns tho film brlgnde. STEEL TRUST E IS FILED fiOVKHXJIKXT FIXALY HKfilXS LOXfi DISCl'SSKD SUIT AOAIXST XOTKD COMIHXK IX XKW JKK- SKV. (By Assoclatea Press to Coos Baj Times) WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 2C. Suit has been filed for dissolution of tho steel trust at Trenton, N. J. Tho petition was prepared by Jacob M. Dickinson, former Secretnry of War who is special counsel for tho government in the case. Try Tho Times' Want Ads. ii nrii, ..i ...i.,, .,."... is uitieeu bo noor grades will fonow an "ontllno 2c step 1 " of tl10 commu- ndvnnced, nnd so on until by tlio T nltrJ' '""K01". . ,. I fourth yenr n four-yenr coursd will f Iho l,m" who counts (?r ! hnvo been Introduced. As n prepnrn- 80i"tlilng In tho community tlon ror this work, rorestry hns boon Ih t,,Q ,mm wl, (lot'B something taught in tho normal school or tho rr tho community, nnd he l District or Columbia lor sovornl vonra tho snmo man who gets hack nnd when tho young student tencherfl from the community the fullest tnko nn tho nctunl work of teaching mensuro of return. thoy nre nlreody fnnilllnr with tho If you nro not yet "n real dotnlls of olomeentnry rorest study. citizen worth whllo." Join the Prominent nmong tho other normnl Chnmber or Commorco nt once, schools or the countrv to tnko up nnd thus nsslst tho other live work or tills kind nrn tlirmn nr Plnvo. a. ui f hahu llfiv In 4 lnml. Itochester nnd .Toilet, ill. . cnrrvlinr on tho nubile work of There Is n section In tho forest sor- 0 r c ty vice of the Pnltod Stntcs department of ngrlculturo which works In co- oporntlon with schools In teaching luit-Hiry unu 11 rointeu subjects. This co-oporntlon is not limited to technl cnl schools of forestry; It Is equnlly open to prlmnry nnd klndorgnrten grndes; It Is ns willing to help tench treo study In n first yenr nntiiro study class ns to assist In tho establishment of a professional forest school. This section of education, as It Is called, is now working out modol coursos of study for grndod nnd high schools, In co-onerntlon with tho pub He schools or Washington, D. C nnd Philadelphia, Pa. The work In Phll ndolnhln Is being conducted by W .N. minim, uuau or uio commorco de partment or tho Southern High school whoro ho is building un n nindom equipment nnd evolving n prnctlcnl system for the teaching of forestry In high schools. 1 Prnctlcnl Field Work . I In Washington, tho scetlon of edu cation Is directing n slmllnr work for grnded schools In four of tho public oi iiuuia ih uini city, uesldes special lessons in tho class room, tho pupils collect nnd mount specimens of leaves iniKs. uurK nna seen, and, In connec tion with wood working, wood speci mens of different commercial troos nre prepared and plnced In cabinets. Opposite each wood section is placed the name of tho wood. Its qualities, mm noun, cxieiisivo tieid work Is planned for the spring months, and tho different classes will be brought out Into tho woods, thore to study tho trees nt first hand. As these courses nro built up nnd tested they will be Special $12 to $15 Values in Suits like you see priced nt $14.00 and $18.00. Fixup ',' m aj ap rjzxxyiftG&'' ? rr?r-i