ERE'S NOTHING THAT MAKES OUR TROUBLES GROW LIKE TELLING THEM
rrTvKUTlSlNa In The TIMES
(E000 lag WimtB
WANT ADVERTISING In TUo X1JMKM
Will Keep tlio Income from Xtxn
Famished Rooms from Lpia(t
YOU can really holp Mm family
revenues by renting u few furnished
rooms and, If you knew how and
when to use tlio classified column,
you may keep that llttlo extra income
as "steady ns a clock."
mmmamMmmmmmmmmmmmam
1VUI l'"1 lonr " .
.... Mn,ir(" Effectively!
i 111" "
it,, fttntn nliaut your
ILW b&V ? ' :po?;
ble tw'D . , oucht to
bre'i onoo. ;r .
t, youu '
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
MARSHFIELD, OREGON- MONDAY, JULY 15, 1912 EVENING EDITION.
A Consolidation of Times, Const .Mnll
and Coo liny Advertiser.
I, AAA M TjIO const Mnll
No. 310
I
NEW PLAN 10 IMPROVE
OR OPPOSITE MARSHFIELD
WILL PRODUCE THEIR 01 MEATlCREDiTORS OF COURTNEY MILL
1 hp Discussed at Meeting at
Ehamber of, Commerce
looms Tuesday tveimiy.
JINEER LEEFE HAS
PREPAREU bLUt rniiMiJi
k in Make Channel 550
Feet Wide in Front of
Marshfield.
L.. nr pnlnrnlnK tho linrbor in
F - Mnmhnplil nro to bo ill.
led at n mooting which will bo
I tomorrow nignr ni """
fommcrco roomy.
ho plans lor ino iiruniiuvi. nu
. jrnKD liv Engineer Lcofo nml
bo exhibited at tlio meeting.
iha nlan Is to do nddltlonnl
Limr n Hint tho clinnnol, ?..
kins from the Llbby coal bunkers
he foot of Commercial nvonuo,
bo 550 foot- wiiio ana win nave a
Ih of 20 foct at menu low tldo.
1 will admit or vcbscib urnwing
Ut 24 foot and of length tin to
ft. turning around in tho hnr-
ln front of Marshflold. Tho Im
minent contemplated Is regarded
, highly Important ono.
: li expected that tho solo of tho
Iclno will pay tho expenses. At
nicetlns tomorrow night tho mitt
of financing tho project will lp
n up nnd the plan will bo pro
cd to tho government for np-
ral.
FINOS
S
ITS 1 ARE
E
Dminent German Baron Gives
IHis Views After Making
Visit to United States.
Auoclatod Tress to Tho Coot
Bay Tlmas.)
BERLIN, July 15 Tho Unltod
lies has reached Its period of do-
po 19 announced by linron II. von
rnekow, n widely traveled aormnn,
i contributes to tho "Rolchsboto,"
rlln newspaper, an nrticlo sum-
rltlDR ImprrxsIoiiH ho gained on
latest of his ninny vIsIIh to Am-
p. Articles of this naturo nro not
Nucnt In the (icrmnn tiress. but
llnarlly they nro written with such
nanireat an liinis that thov deserve
Inotlce. Uaron von Bnrnokow. on
IN LOWER BAY
Captain of Steamer Break
water Says Five Months'
Dredging is Needed.
"It will roriulro four jr flvo
montliB' atoady work by tho Drodgo
Orogon to put tho clinnnol In tho low
er bay in propor shnpo," romarkod
Cnpt. Macgonn of tho StoamBhlp
IJrcnkwntor todny. "Tills morning
tho Dronkwator struck six or seven
times on shoals coming up tho liny
and onco camo nearly sticking fast
nlthotigh wo woro In supposedly tho
best part of tho clinnnol nil tho tlmo.
Tho Droakwator woh only drawing
about thlrtoon-foot six aft and about
twolvo-foot six forward so you bco
tho shonlH woro pretty bad. Of
courso wo camo in at low wator but
it lias been claimed thoro was about
eighteen feet of wator.
"Tho clinnnol should bo drodgod
out good nnd wldo In tho lowor buy
In ordor to proveut it Hhoallng fre
quently. Tlio bottom of tho bay Is all
Hand, shifting easily becnuso thoro
In no mud or sholls thoro to retain.
Tho lowor bay should bo dono propor
ly this tlmo and not just Hklmmod ov
er llko It was beforo. I think that
about flvo months' stondy work by
tho Drodgo Orogon would put It In
good shapo.
"Stops should bo taken at onco to
hno this work dono as soon as possl
bio because tho prcsout condition is
n liicnnco to vcssols plying in nnd out
of hero ns well as giving tho harbor
n blnck-oyo."
Smith-Powers Company Will
Have Large Cattle Ranch in
Neighborhood of Eckley.
Tho Smith-Powers Logging com
pnny has purchased tho big Guorln
ranch nt Eckley, ono of tho finest
stock ranches in southwestern Oro
gon, and somo additional proporty
thoro. It is understood to bo tho ln
tontlon'of tho Smith-Powers company
to uso theso ranches nnd additional
land holdings of tho O. A. Smith
company noar them for ono of tho
blggoBt cattlo and stock ranches in
this soction of tho Btato. Tho com
pany Is planning to start with a hord
of eighth undred to ono thousand
head of cattlo.
Tho company Is now planning to
rnlso all its own beef. It is claimed
that boof cattlo hnvo becoino so
scarco In this section as to mako tho
prices almost prohlbltlvo for supply
ing tho camps and boarding houses
of tho Smith-Powers andSmith com
panies. It requires about two critters n
day to furnish meat for tho camps,
boarding houses and vcssols of tho
compnnics. With a hord of 800 or
1,000 animals, It Is oxpected tho big
ranch will bo nblo to possibly furnish
somo of tho butter or milk used by
tho companies.
Tho section nround Eckloy Is es
pecially well adapted for stock rais
ing and grazing and for this reason
was selected by Mr. Powers as tho
location for tho new branch of their
indusrtics.
BRING SUIT TO RECOVER $4210
S. P. TO
T
W
HOLDINGS
ME
AT
CEO
W WO
i
Owners of Coos Bay Townsito Hold Picnic Which Is Attended
Will Not Put Land on by Large Crowd Everyone
Market Now. Has a Good Time.
Tho stockholders of tho Coos Hay Tho membors of tho local lodgo of
Townsito company hold n meeting In tho Loyal Ordor of Mooso gavo a plc-
thls city nnd elected tho following lo at Charleston Day yesterday,
membors of tho bonrd of director: Thoro was a largo nttondnnco nnd ov-
U. N. Johnson, of ForgiiB Falls, oryono had a lino tlmo, tho affair bo
Mlnn: O. C. Settlor, of Glcndnlo, Ore, Ing moro llko n big family reunion
nnd Dr. A. F. Sothcr, of Itosobtirg. than a public picnic. Thoro woro
Tho directors left this afternoon for 100 persons in nttondnnco not count
Roscburg whero n dlrcctois' meeting Ing tho children. It wns a perfect
nnd tho nnnunl election of tho offl- day nnd thoro wns no wind, making
ccrs will bo held. , tho beach an Ideal place for an out-
Mr. Sothcr In speaking of tho com-' Ing. Tho party was tnken to Chnr
pany says that for tho present tho leston Day by tho Steamer Alort
stockholders hnd no Intention of put- which wnB chartorod for tho ocaslon.
ting their Coos Day holdings on tho A social committee composed of W.
market. Tho company owiib about' H. Dlndlngor, M. S. Crossen and V.
ICO acres of land on tho flats and In O. Pratt had chargo of entertaining
front of Coostun on tho enst stdo of tho pcoplo and saw that everyono
tho bay. I had n good tlmo.
Was Conspicuous Figure at
Time Major Kinney Pro-
omted Rapid Transit. Co.
Itov. A. II. Wostwnod, who becamo
quite widely known hero, has ro
turned to Coos Day. Mr. Wostwood
I rnntrnrv u-rltn. i.. .. I win no ruiiiuiiiiiuruu lis Having iiuuii
war without trto ?f rMf Iow n8 the 'rr mlnWor to
i a, wmiout a trnco of ontl- T, n iinnbriir u . i.,.
eriean fooling, and appears gen-, t "" : "7 An.i w .i., .T
with Mnjnr L. D. Kinuoy nt tho tlmo
tliQ latter was promoting tho Coos
nny Itapld Trnnslf company. Mr.
West wood was at that tlmo qulto a
conspicuous character In tho affairs
of tho Hispid Transit company. Aft-
fd)' glad to bo ahlo to soo somo
pe mat ttio dccllno mny bo arrest-
rblt this decline linn lmcun writ.
Ue baron, nmst bo ohsorvod by
i ircron wno visits America nftor
abienco of n fow years. Tho
nje for tho wnr ,a i, v;l V ll " L,,'""" n,'u rM olu' ",s
Id. Th ., .i:i." .:.;.::' Mr- wosiwooa romnineu on coos uay
the nVnnM , "'" "."."y"":i ror somo tlmo.
the Republican nomination nro
During tho latter purt of his stay
If Aflft tHlit . m i. . I 1'ililllH HV IHliri lifili ill inn niuj
tlch ?,mrL n f ,'.'!? cllnnB. he stayed In rotlroraont nnd when
fcwnln,iiffonil'y.ft ,,1Uhort? n:ill8t heard of ho had qulotly loft tho
w ta e' in " . r'r 1. ll community.
l.iirt..--- , ,vo 8 f-nPProcin- bearing on his former buslnoBs nf-
.A ... 1 . t.H
luri lav i,r. X ' ""icuiiiiiiuiiiiy. ii is noi Known wuuinor
Liih. .1. -lr c?ur8! ." a" n- op not his present visit horo has any
10nB the South rci,ron, ,n,i
&ZW!?sm
JZJl 'infected by tho
STILL HAVING
In inA m -- m .
lilcn aii lu conrBonnB or mor- fairs in this locality,
I i. " ",lou yn unron von
rneicow, are products of tho Inst
'" , .r" ,nor"' conrsenlng
worked down from tho top, from
1 nely r rh lnnii... i.i..i
rl.,. I li ' ""'l lUIIIVUilUII
" wntleman of leisure Is begln-
n 1 I. . 'uou ui iiiu no-
Z: .vlhe .f.act thnt tho birthrate
In iSf ml,rmtlmn 'amnios Is
.nf''Lalns higl,
MANY ARRIVE
ON BREAKWATER
RO
M
IN TRE CITY
Ninety-Eight Incoming Passen- Representative of Northern Pa
gers including Many Elks
From Portland.
cific Rides Here on
Horseback.
MU U
E
Western Union Wires Have
Bsen Down Frequently the
Last Few Days.
The wires of tho Westorn Union
IniAr.ll. I . . vl
br.. '"'I ennenoy of present
' other ..Vi an ino Pooplo of .Telegraph company between this city
It howi I nml Kosobuag havo bpon in bad con-
e United Vi iJ inrinors or.dltlon for several days. Yestorday
'fcekow S . nt nnron von ' tho wires woro down, and this morn
s the dn po,S8,bmty of ""est-1 ing thoro was llttlo prospect of any
t, he ... ..ara. movement. As' messages being received today, Tho
whed h i. y vo not l,een,tioublo Is duo to tho fact that tho
.... U D" tile mornl llnnllno rnl,l i !...... . ii.. ll
rellers In thA nec,lne- Tho 'road builders In tho mountains nro
fPresent tndn'in y' ,10 neclnre3' ! Masting stumps nnd tho oxploslons
depend
represent "a l0"nt"y. "o declni
bile ,: .:'" iiiroughout tho ro- havo caused tho breaking of tho
!ment tn Pnirtab,e' coneorvatlvo wires.
Fnl'ranrt n v,i n uPr'Rnt Chris- For soveral days past on account
tl. . a nigll Stnntlnrfl nf fnmln ,1.. ...IA in. .Kln ti.a rnl,rvu l.nu
f '" nave tioAn -. ui inu wiiu iiuuuku tiiu iiiiito iiiio
iPresent thn f nroservea' thev' boon able to receive only a portion of
Nervine. n..iost. """Ptrious and tho Associated Press reports.
I'lon of ,Z "" ll whole popu-, , ;;..., V.TT,,!
om ..."" "luiury." An ncnnolol inin.n i.ii uimimiivi,
i " "i Draicn lo ..... : " .---
rerlean ':'?" rorUlo0or-
"Wnilir iP COMMiCK MERT-
wft ' .b hold Tuesday
"Wield Chni H . 'clock at tho
' Purn U a,m.b?.r f Commerce for
Plan of m ' ? upon tbo. Pro'
! toe harb''f6" ns nn1 "eopon
tld.hor In front of Marah-
Tho Droakwator arrived In early j. q. Woodworth, traffic mnnngor
tiH,Ilrin B.Wlnhnln0tye,,5ht,PwB0," of tho Northern Pnctfio railway with
gors and a smnll cargo of freight. A . , , , e. , ,
largo numbor of Elks who havo boon "ondqunrtors at St. Paul, nnd R. II.
attending tho Kile's convention ro- Jenkins, of Portland, nro spondlng n
turnod this trip. Following Is tho fw dn'a Coos Day. They are
nassoncor list! moroly on nn outing trip, Mr. Wood
Edith Hlldonbrnnd, J. W. Hlldon- worth deciding this would be a good
brand, Mrs. Hlldonbrnnd, F. V. Cot- l)lnco to spond part of n ton days' va-.
toiiln, Mrs. F. V. Cottorlln, Mrs. Ida cauon. iney roue norseuncK irnm
Conrnd, II. J. Mohr, L. D. Fuller, T. Portland down the Wlllamotto Val.
A. McDowell, Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. ,0' thence down tho Umpqua to Cqos
Wm. Dornltt, Dr. Kndlcott, Mrs. J. Uny, arriving horo Saturday. They
S. Lyons. J. D. (loss, K. D. McArthur, wlu return on tho Drenkwnter to-
Dan Mulohoy, Otto Edlund, Ed morrow.
Strang, W. K. Turnbull. W. II. Hub- t I, " o yncntlon
bard, Trnvis Marshall, Paul Rltchoy, trip." stated Mr. Woodworth today
J. A. Taylor. T. II. Cook, Mrs. Geo. B. w,,on, questioned nbout his present
Edwards, Mrs. J. II. Taylor, Mrs. ? Co08ll.n1ny J had ten days to
James Olson, John Kayes, Jack C. J?0, n ,U1t,, out nff "nd dec'd0(1 ,n
PnninPim inmno mn f q a tho horseback trip. I was formerly
Marshall, Miss Allco Small, Miss Jes- Konornl agont of the O. II. & N. nt
Bio Gray. Win. Ekblntl, W. F. Miller, Portland and Mr. Jenkins wns then
Mrs. Miller, F. E. Hague and wife n lho railroad service with mo. He
J. W. Miller. Chns. Gilbert. Knthor- ? nw jn "slnoss for h msolf at
Ino iinbAn. Mnrtrnrnt rtnm ,. n. Portland and decided to Join me In
M. A. Loach and wlfo, Dr. Moloney "vSTSnni unnl
nnit wlfo. Mm. rtouain T.nwtnr. i N0 l do not knov
" -"W "' WW.M M..V, till..
Durmolstor, W. C. Guss, Dr. Dur
Let Contract for Fifteen Miles
to Connect Reno With
California.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1C Tho
contract for the construction of 15
miles of second track on tho South
ern Pacific, which will connect tho
towns of Truckco, Call., nnd Rono,
Nov.. has Just boon awarded to tho
Utah Construction company. This Is
tho Intcst part of tho construction of
a second track on tho Harriman lines
between Omaha and San Francisco.
Already hundreds of men aro em
ployed In clearing away undorbrusn
nlong this stretch of 1G miles.
Cnrnpe, military In appearance, line
tho track and fow pcoplo traveling
over tho lino roallzo Just what n stu
pendous Job this lC-mtlo stretch will
bo.
A largo part of tho proposed
doublo tracking of tho Southern Pu
clflc has nlrcady been complotod.
Between Sacramento nnd Colfax tho
second track is already In oporntlon.
Tho laying of tho second 'track front
Dcnlcla to Sacramento, n dlstanco of
58 miles, Is complotod with tho ex
ception of eight miles between Web
ster nnd Washington. This stretch
of eight miles involves tho raising of
tho rondbed across tho Yolo Basin
nnd tho rebuilding of approximately
two miles of bridges.
DIESlfnOME
OF RER SISTER
Mrs. Catherine Chapman
Passes Away at North
Bend.
Mrs. Cathorlno Chapman of Port
land dlod today at tho homo of lior
sister, Mrs. Georgo D. Mandlgo, in
North Dond. Slio had boon hero on
n visit for tho post throo weeks. A
general breakdown of health was tho
cause.
Frederick A. Krlbbs, tho woll
known tlmborman of Portland, Is a
brother-ln-lnw of Mrs. Chapman, nnd
was cnlled horo on account of hor Ill
ness,
Allege That W. T. Matthews,
the Receiver, Was Guilty
of Malfeasance.
BONDSMEN ARE MADE
DEFENDANTS IN CASE
Claimed That Property Was Al
lowed to Deteriorate and
Become Worthless.
Creditors of tho Courtnoy Min
company hnvo begun action to re
cover $42,000 from Messrs. Ayro and
Phelps of Portland, bondsmon for W.
T. Matthews, receiver for tho dofunct
concern. Tho action was up for
hearing last week In circuit court
nt Portland, J. D, Gobs roprooontlnf
tho creditors,
Tho creditors of tho Courtnoy com
pany chnrgo Receiver W. T. Matthows
with malfcasanco, alleging that ho al-
lowod tho proporty to dotorlorato
and in fact that much of It bocame
practically worthless from lack of at
tention. Messrs. Ayro nnd Pholps In
their answer to tho action claim that
they aro not responsible, n "stoor
Ing commlttco" consisting of Messrs.
Ayro and Mills wero appointed at
a mooting of tho creditors to act with
tho Receiver and dotormlno how tbo
proporty should bo handled. In vlow
of this, they hold that if anyono was
responsible for tho deterioration of
tho proporty, It was tho crodltors, bo
Ing bound by tho action of their re
presentatives on tho "otooring com
mlttco." Tho creditors represented by Mr.
Goss contend thnt thoy novor hoard
of tho appointment of any "stoor
Ing commlttco" or of nny mooting
being called for taking such nn no
tion. Tho Courtnoy mill company was a
"high finance" Institution thnt was
built on Isthmus Inlet. Tho mill al
though complotod novor sawed a
stick of timber, Mr. Courtnoy having
boon overwhelmed by financial diffi
culties boforo tho proporty reached
tho operating stage. What wob real
ized out of tho proporty In tho ro
ceivorshlp proceedings wont to satis
fy mortgages, the other creditors not
receiving a cent.
WOULD REVISE
E
1
W
State Commissions Plan Thor
ough Revision and Ask Peo
ple for Suggestions.
rri. a,. rnnM.t rwi. .i -..
Tho body will bo taken to' .."1" ."UUJ". ." ."'"," '"
PlrMnn.1 fn ,...ll t ll , KUUIIIIIBHUUVIB IIIHO UIIUUI IUKUU II
..,.' ' ,!,." n-ii... iii I thorough rovlslon of tho presont sys
rL ? rvYvo,V i,1 i?An. f ,iId,ron- tern of the game laws. Tho Idea Is to
ShO IS Survived by seVOrol brothers ,. n ?n,ln fnr n,lm,Mnn nt tli
and slstors.
of age.
Slio was about 45 years
know anything about
tho plans of tho IIIU lines for cxten-
That Is all handled
Ish to talk
i v,.ir. a a n...i t it ....-I I aooui II.
woo, pi hninn a a Minn I Mr- Woodworth expressed Burprlc
Goo McOreo?v E P nt. lS tW thro was not more agricultural
RmHli , Tnhn n'rlL P'JIn.n ,,nfanJt , OOVOlopmont 111 this Section. Ho Said
w N.Vnn nn t n' nit 0r g' that even In the Wlllamotto Valley
U.I , ,?inii?; m I F?nCn thoro seemed to be too many stores
Lawler, Lulu Ml ler, Mllllo Michel- of nlm08t all nc8 of buB,nos; ln the
son, A. C. Klnloy, C. R. Rudln, W.
II. Jacobson, A. Stovell, C. S. Chapln,
R. II. Smith, Mrs. W. H. Hubbard,
Mrs. J. S. Jayes, R. B. Davis, J. G.
Inglehart, II, L. Moose, D. W. Gar
man, G, W, Ferry, Chas. Seafuso,
J. W, Adams, II. F. Drown, Pete
Pannavlch, M, F. Rupo, James Pow
ell, J. T. Rupe4, John Nelsdn, John
fcpoar, Chns. Rltcholl, Frank Bennett
Wm. .Tnhde nnd Chas. Ricthell, Jr.
SAYS PLACE IS
T
U
STARTING
United States Sennto Decides Thnt
Ills Election Wns Corrupt.
Senator Lorlmor of Illinois was un
seated by tho United States Sonata
Saturday deciding that his election
wns based upon corruption. Tho
vote to eject Senator Lorlmor was
55 to 38.
Tho news of tho action of tho Sen
nto did not reach The Times on ac
count of tho failure of the telegraph
lines.
NO ASSOCIATED PRESS
Western Union Hns No Wire Today
and Times Gets no Report.
The Times did not receive nny
Associated Press today as tho West
orn Union Wires have been down all
day and up to tho time of going to
press this afternoon.
Customs Inspectors at San Fran
cisco seized a largo number of tons
of opium the other day at that port
on tho S. S. Mongolia and the master
has been fined $1,100 for allowing
the same to be aboard.
If you have anything to sell, trad
or rent, or waut hely, try a Want Ad
towns and not enough actual pro
ducers.
Owing to the many rumors that
have been afloat about the Hill sy. -
terns planning excursions to south
western Oregon nnd possibly the Coos
Bay country, many aro Inclined to at
tach significance to the overland trip
of Mr. Woodworth and Mr. Jenkins
here. However, they maintain abso
lutely otherwise
Today H. J. McKoown and J. Al
bert Matson took Messrs. Jenkins
and Woodworth to mussel reef and
Shore Acre for a llttlo outing and
tomorrow morning, A, H. Powers
will take them out for an inspection
of tho mill and tho camps.
A century ago when American
shipping enjoyed the advantage of
discriminating duties, wo were carry
ing ln American ships 92 per cent of
our commerce; today we are carry
ing only 8 per cent which is reason
enough that something should be
done and Immediately.
After all, women might not bo ko
peculiar If men did not expect it of
them.
0. C. Sether, of Glendale, En
thusiastic About This
Locality. '
O. C. Sether, of Glendale, who has
been in the city to look after business
matter, Is enthusiastic nbout tho fu
ture of Coos Bay, He says that this
locality hns Just begun to do things.
Mr. Sether Is ono or the big farmers
of Orogon, having a ranch of 1200
acres near Glendale. Tho placo Is
equipped In the most modern way
and Mr. Bother's sons who are regu
lar attendants at tho agricultural col-
present a code for adoption at tlio
next Legislature, which will give
more complote protection to fish ana
gamo, and correct Humorous errors
In the present system of laws.
The Commission desires In making
up this new game codo to get a thor
ough expression of public opinio.!
before tho codo Is presented to the
Legislature. For .this reason the
mombors of tho Commission nsk thnt
residents in different- pnrts of the
State, especially farmers, fruitgrow
ers, ns well ns sportsmen sond In nny
suggestions so thnt tho Commission
may act upon them. Suggotlona nro
also sought from tho grangers', com
mercial bodies, rod and gun clubs
and other organizations, In ordor to
get a gamo codo suitable for differ
ent parts of the State.
All communications nnd sugges
tions should be sent to Mr. J. F.
Hughes, secretary of tho Fish and
Game Commission, nlom, Oregon.
At present tliero aro a number of
questions under discussion that will
bo of interest to sportsmen ln dlffo r
ont pnrts of tho State, such as the
question of bounties on predatory
animals. The Commission Is ln favor
of a more rigid effort to exterminate
Tho question
lego and who assist him with tho
farm, are excellent authorities on , cougar and wolves.
modern methods of fnrmlng in Ore- has been agitated ln certain parts of
gon. the stato to reduce the non-resident
Tho chief crop of , tho big Sether. hunting and fishing llconso to tho
farm is nlfalfa. Mr. Sethor has a same price ob tho resident llconsu.
large tract of land under Irrigation , Many sportsmon are also in favor of
and he expects to go Into tho hog reducing tho limits on deer nnd oth
raislng business extensively. He says er game.
that on certain kinds of land in Coos .
County nlfalfa could bo ralsod sue- OBJECT TO SUNDAY EVENT
cessfully. Mr. Sether suggests that
tracts which are sloping so they had Myrtle Point Duces Culled off on
good drainage nnd located where I Account of Public Opinion,
thev could bo Irrigated would bo I The races to havo been run 'nt Myr
sultable for alfalfa growing. Ho, tlo Point Sunday were called off on
suggests that on nccount of the many, accunt of adverso opinion to racing
streams oi water in mis locniuy mo on Sunday. Tho events hnvo been
matter of Irrigation would bo Inex- postponed until July 20.
penpivo.
The pen Is mightier than the sword
The most sincere trlbuto to tho lh-
but when It comes to turning out! terestlngness of women Is the fnel
original humor there's nothln' llko thnt so many men mako their livings
n good pair of shears. I writing about thorn.
ft