THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1913-EVENING EDITION.
tlntlve was Invokeil only In private
. .. )m vii riimn
COOS bay times ffiJS:'TYCe PA H N m H h N K
B IflALU I fllU Ulf i w III IN I 1 1 a U vJ
M. C. .MALOXKY I
DAN E. MALOXKY
Ho pointed out that the recall of
Mltor andl'iili. m.rlnl xni been needless when the
' r.uui people chose tliem uireeuy ana omj
mat louay in
.....,-. .. ... - - for brief terms, but
muc.ni ..MH.ru. vL. thl, rasp of orMnary ofllrlals elected
OKKJCIAIj I'Al'KK Ol- aill. H" , thc polltlca, body that possesses
wi- ji.tiwi" tbe iiower to recall It lias become
Entered at the- postottlce at Marin-H logical exercise of popular sov
Cleld, Orogou, for transmission erelgntj.
tirough the malls as second cluM
man manor.
Dedicated to the service of the
people, that no good cause shall lack
k champion, and that evil shall uo.
thrive unopp 'sod.
SUIlSClilcTlOX ll.VTISS.
DA1LV.
One yoar C"?2
Per month r'
WKKKIA.
One year J1;?0
When paid strictly In advance the
subscription price of the Coos Bay
Times Is 15.00 per year or $2. SO (or
1t months.
Address all communications to
COOS HAY llAIIiY TIM1JS.
Marshfield :: :: : : t Oiego.1
WITH THE TOAST
AND THE TEA
(.001) I2VKX1X.
ot'ini: niaiiT.
r 1CT0R Ht'GO once made one of i forgetful.
V his characters in a ncuon ssk
T of another. -What It the sreat
st thing In the world?" to which
the other replied. "Man's capacity
and desire to work with man." The
lonesome man In the world's proces
sion Is ho who Is out of step, who
lias not learned how to take his
place In the great parade, who has
not learned the marching game. The
saddest discouragements are always
those that grow out of Involuntardy
lonliness. A college student who
liad shown great proficiency In
Greek explained his position behind
n Doston hotel cigar counter by say
ing, "This Is the way the world uses
its scholars." The iwor fellow anal
yxod wrongly. With better truth he
might have said. "Thin Is the only
way this scholar is able to use the
world. The mind that can aonoru
I
Little Tiling-.. I
It is not always the most dls- I
tlngulshed achievements that a I
man's virtues and vices may be
best discerned: but very often '
an action of small note, n short
saying, a Jest, shnll distinguish '
a person's real character more I
than the greatest sieges or the '
most Important batteries. Plu- I
tarch. I
4
The xlrl who claims that she has
never been klHsed Is probably very
-::-::-
He's a good man who sleeps all
the time.
The liest cure for kleptomnnla
may be arrest cure.
Art may be long, but Its different
with most artists.
The love of money Is the easiest
of all roots to cultivate.
Tin: Qfii:Toisi-:itvi:u says: i
1 Someone has sent a kitten by '
parcel post. Hut then perhaps "
It was n male cat. so. why not. i
'Hard work Is beneficial." says a
phslclan. Of course Ir Is If the
without contributing Im as much out other fellow does not charge us too
much for doing It
-::-::-
The one way a man can make his
of step as the mechanic who swings
his hammer to break rather than to
kulld. Man's attainments are mea-
irod by bis contribution to the wei- mon). iat,t s to make It flnt
Tare of the world. i painter reach-1
s triumph In his art until lie create' Ai n sticker the porous plaster
a picture that others, too. appreciate, i ban't anything on a bad habit.
?o writer Is .ailed an author until;
lie creates a book that other And
uroflt In reading. No thinker l r'
philosopher until he establishes a
philosophy that others can ue. All
-work must be purposeful. It must
lie directed toward the needs of so-
clety or It is energy wasted a hw
Along the Waterfront.
I The Nanu Smith sailed this after-
i noon for Hay Point.
i tl... tib&i. . ... ...... ... A..t..
.... ....L.l.i ... .u ... t !!,' I I"? mrwunmcr in ...if ... rmii
maker nZ with Infinite skllittt 7nd i?"' "" I:".riLR,nI w,,h Ca,,t
adjust his miniature mill-wheels and " '-?."".
highly refined steel springs, but un
less they be so assembled as to tell
with accuracy the story of the estab
lished laws of time, his work Is wnst-d.
A battalion of Infantry Is strong,
In command
The Alliance will sail from here
at C o'clock tomorrow for Kureka.
Tho Iledondo will sail at 10
o'clock tomorrow for San Fran
cisco. 1 The Itandolph Is due today or to
morrow to load for Port Orford.
The Rustler sailed today for Cold
Heach with general merchandise.
stoiiy not hi:i.ii:yi:i.
-not because it Is a CilOWl) of men
but because It Is a II0DY of men.
Knch soldier has leanfed tho power
of purposeful effort, has learned to
"guldo right," to march shoulder
to tthoulder. each contributing
something to the well-organized and ,,.,., Tllll, MUamv will fJlve VV
Wfll-dollned whole, ho always with I-'urekn Him Honied
tho man who succeeds, whether ho (Sliy cii'nmbers. assistant agent for
bo mechanic or artisan, soldier or w ,,,,. Alliance here, stated that
scholar. He must learn to march ,llore wn8 0 tnth , 10 roport tlmt
with men be ho private In tho ranks. ,,, Auinnce oiild give up the Ku
or tho captain who orders the day. reka run ani, l)ly wlwM:, Coo Hay
Wisconsin State Journal. nnii Portland only.
-- The Kureka Herald says: Charles
JJUl-'KSSOIl Mtl-'lt.Vns IXniA- P. Doe of the North Pacific Steam-
TIVIJ AXI ICKI''i:i(l-:xiiOI. .""Ii1 Company has. according to re-
ports from Portland, purchased the
T1IK American association for "ttle "tenmer Golden Gate and will
the stud) of political science shortly place It on the coast run.
generally keep nuostlons of possibly between this city nud Coos
vresent-day politic out of It meet-:"")" to connect ar the latter port
Ings. The discussion of the initio-' wlh " Alliance, which will be op
tlve, referendum and recall at the :"' I'otweou Coo Hay and Port
annual meeting shows how moment-, I"11''
ions tht. soclet-v iHinsiders thus., men-1 The Golden Gate Is not a large
.... m i... I Ktoiimer.
i
Only $77,000 Paid in Coos
County by Southern Ore
gon Company.
COQl'ILLE. Feb. .'..That Gov.
West is determined that something
shall be done about the old Coos Hay
Wagon Hoad grant is shown by let
tors which have Just passed between
him and Deputy Prosecuting Attor
ny L. A. Liljepvlst. Gov. West has
written asking the amount of taxes
the Southern Oregon Company, tho
I older ofthc grant, tins paid In Coos
County. Mr. Uljeqvlst has replied
that the records show that thc com
pany paid only about $77,000 taxes
up to tOOU. on 100,000 acres In the
grant In Coos County. Since 1909,
they have not paid tho taxes but have
put up $75,000 security guarantee
ing thc payment of the taxes If they
are awarded the land. The company
is now lighting nn order from the
court requiring them to pay the tax
es instead of putting up security, and
Doputy Prosecuting Attorney Lllje
qvlst Is endeavoring to have the
county court carry out the Instruc
tions of the higher court. He feels
that If thc company believes It has
a right to tho land, It certainly
should pay the taxes Instead of hold
them back on one pretext or another.
The matter wll probably bo acted on
soon.
Iiitci-otrd In HUN.
Gov. West and members of the
legislature arc planning thc enact
ment of some new laws nt this ses
sion of the legislature, which will be
of material assistance In bringing
the land grant question to n focus.
Mr. Llljeqvlst has objected to Gov.
West concerning a new bill planneed
to regulate vice. The bill ns drafted
would make It Impossible to get wit
nesses against houses of Ill-repute
and Mr. Lllpeqvlst has proposed an
amendment, which will eliminate
this by making witnesses not liable
for prosecution.
X.'v .liullclal District.
It Is expected here that the legis
lature will adopt a bill making Coos
and Curry Counties one Judicial dis
trict Instead of being hitched on to
Douglas and other counties as at
present. This would result In Judge
Coke being the Judge of the new dis
trict, but Gov. West would have to
appoint a prosecuting attorney to
take the place of a deputy. Gov.
West Is a Democrat, and might or
dinarily bo expected to appoint a
Democrat, but many friends of L.
A. I.iljeqvlst. who has been acting ns
deputy, will urge his appointment
In view of his arduous service.
NEW TROUBLE
smith i: iii:.i.
length.
being but 99. r. feet in
and with a beam of 19..
niti:.Mi:.vs iii:xi:i'rr.
.nitre to be
K. A.n.l.. c. ......... ..Md.r.uH ..
vomparatlve legl.buio.r at Harvard. ,feot nn,, "'"'" ot "'"'' "f " f"ot
defends thorn a ancient and honor-i
4be.
llo showed that the referendum
liad been used by the Teutonic
trllKs of ancient Germany, by tho
.irly klndom of Anglo-Suxou Kug
land and by colonial Massachusetts,
while the state aud tr.u national
government of the American com
monwealth have employed It uni
versally to effeu amendment to
i heir constitution.
He trnied the origin f tli,- Int-
unlive iu rue nrM iii.'ouin: or a
Olplll'lllll
eclpti
Tliealer Will (She He
Thursday Xlgbt to
riiviimii's l'unil.
The Orpheum Theater, as a token
of appreciation of the efforts of
the tlromou nt Monday's fire, will
devote the receipt tomorrow.
Thurduy. night to the firemen's
fund
This will give an opportunity to
Cihis ('.unity .Man Has Introduced
.Most Senate IIIIN.
SAI.ICM. Feb. 3.- To Senator IM
ward I-:. Kiddle of I'nlon and Wal
lowa, goes a unique distinction he
Is the only man In the senate who
has not Introduced a bill nt this
session of the legislature.
"I did not come here to Intro
duce bills." said Senator Kiddle,
"and I do not think I shall mar
no good record by doing an thing
rash now. If we had fewer laws
and those we have were better en
forced, the state. In my opinion
would be n whole lot better off."
Three member have not Intro,
duced n bill bearing on an appro.
prlntlon at this session. On the
roll of honor In this respect are
Wood. Patton aud llosklus.
Senator Smith of Coos and Curry
who Is constantly reminding his
colleagues of the fact that they are
dully milking records and nre be
ing closely watched by the poople.
Is the author of more bills than
any other man In the senate. He
has Introduced 20 bill.
Organization Against Reform
Fights Coos County
Senator's Bills.
SAI.EM. Feb. 5. Senator Ira S
Smith of Coos c.jiint could prohibit-
come clmer to telling how it
tcids to be haied by fellow legisla
tors than any other member of the
senate. To have most of his bit's
rir.de the target of the organiza
tion and Indefinitely postponed. Is
a r. experience he has met with ev
er since he has indicated a determ
ination to paddle his own canoe.
Smith's bills are denounced n.
unconstitutional" and ' Imperfect"
ni d "unworkable" and 'dangerous'
and "Impractical" and many other
things by such guardians of the
public weal and the constitution as
Thompson of Lake and Moser or
Mtiimoinah. One of tho best Jokes
of it all Is that Mocer Is himself
the IrtToducer of a bill to accom
plish the same object as was sought
bv one of Smith's bills, although
he declared that Smith's bill was
n fearful thing.
Smith had produced a bill re
quiring the wages of laborers to be
paid In ensh whenever they quit
work. This bill. It may be said In
cidentally, was drafted by tho at
torney general. Smith Is not a law
ver. so he sought the assistance of
the state's legal adviser. Moser
pounced upon it as unconstitutional
because, he said. It would abridge
tho right of contract. He stood
strongly for tho right of the lab
oring man to contract with a corpo
ration to receive his wage in any
way or at any time he pleases.
. Hut the senate calendar shows
thHt Moser has Introduced a bltl
even more Mrlngent. requiring
nearly all classes of workers to be
paid, not only In cash, but by the
week. This is S. H. l'..
"Look strange." mused Senator
Smith. "My bill was unconstitu
tional, but I suppose hi is all
right. Aud mine was drawn by the
attorney general, too. Hut nearly
everything I Introduce Is getting to
be unconstitutional."
Mr. Smith did not say so. but re
port are around that he will try
Introducing another bill on the same
Hue. Just to give thc organization
boys a chance to show up it uncon
stitutional points. It will also glv
Mr. Smith a chance to make a few
remarks on the constitution himself.
"IIAXIIS VI"." MOM). HAD
Ill'KGI.AIt STKAI-S KISS
NORTH BEND NOTES.
4
There will be a I.entou service
at Saint Mary's Episcopal Church
at North Hond. tomorrow nt 4 p.
in.
The Mothers' and Teachers' Club
will meet Thursday. Feb. C. 1913
at :i p. m.. in tho Central school. The
following program will be given
uvuri itiw. tt unti ii i' f will alirtu anil
tribe aware of It capacin t nnke 'i.inti Unite their in He to the tire do- ,'lano s0',,, " V. MU8 Wdred H0lil
lawa though In early d.ii ! inl- partment ! ' Per. The Home (Children's
memo i .Mrs. A. Ii. naaK
, Paper. The School (Children's
ideals! ... Miss llernlce lib-key
Vocal solo, . . . Miss Grace Williams
All mother who have children In
school cannot afford to miss these
meetings.
V. Walters has moved his family
from the Hrouillard place to the
, Coke residence.
FIREMEN
lENEFIT
'UND
Big Show at
Orpheum Thursday
Receipts will be devoted toe
Marshfield Fire Department,
See a good show and help a
good cause.
(.'nlliint Itolilx'i-, After Senirbliu
It.Mun, Kisses Woman mid De
parts on Ills Way.
PORTLAND. Feb. . Mrs. V.
Heehnm, CO Gllsan street, reported
to thc police that she was kissed
by n burglar after he had ransack
ed tho room. About 10 o'clo-k
the woman reported, she was awnL
enod by n man standing beside her
bed.
"Don't scream or move. I'll not
hurt you." he said.
The man then searched the room.
she reports, taking nothing. Com
ing to the side of the bed. he
lenned over, aud kissed her. and
then left the room. She says b-
held a flashlight on her face whll
bending over the hod. Ills exit
was made by way of the bodrooi.i
window. Her husband wnt. not M
home nt the time.
Patrolman Hales answeied th
call. He reported to Captain Ri
ley that ho was unnble to find nn
traces of the burglar.
.joiixsox wiM, in-: Tiin:i.
TO filVK I.KCTl'llKS.
Xorlli lleiul .Men Will Assist Library
Minciucut There by Talks,
The North Rend Library Asoc!a
, Hon Is arranging to give n course
f free public lectures on Sunday af
ternoon, consisting of Coos Uay tal
ent Rev n. A. Mi-Leod, F. A. Ward.
N C Mcl.eod. Dr. Morris C. Robert
and other professional and biulnesc
men will asslbt with thee lectures.
The announcement ami subject of
th.-j-o lectures will be made In card
fnin in a few days. The object of
these lectures is to arouse Intellectual
and moral sentiment In behalf of the
iibt.iry movement.
to i:lkct skxators.
Supreme Court Dismisses Ills Appeal
In White Slave Case.
(n? AiifeUlfcl rivii lo Coo lUr Tlmn,
CHICAGO, Feb. 3. As u result of
Johnson's appeal. District Attorney
Wlckersham said today that tho case
against the negro pugilist will be
tried immediately. After Johnson 8
Indictment, he endeavored to secure
a release by habeas corpus. This
was denied nnd he appeared In
the supreme court attacking the
constitutionality of the Mann act
The court did not. pass on the con
stitutionality of thc Mann law in
any particular.
Dj Anolttl rri la Coat IU? Time.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. The su
preme court dismissed tho appeal
of Jack Johnson, tho negro puglt-l-t.
Indicted In Chicago, charged
with violation of tho whlto slavo
law, from the decision of the Fed
eral court of Northern Illinois.
FLOOD IX FltAXCK.
I'm Is
Kciirs Duplication of Great
Flood of Century Ago.
(Pr AMocUt! rri lo ej Dr Tlmn.J
PARIS. Fob. 4. Fears of au
other flood such as occurred here
In 1S11, have boon aroused in the
last two days by the rapid rise of
the Seine, the water rising two
Inches an hour. The low lying dis
trict are already inundated.
o-
West Mi-giuia Legislature Approu's
Of Plan.
(n Auj utM ftv to coot Rr timo, j
CHARLKSTON. W. Va., The Sen
ate today adopted the House resolu
tion ratifying; the amendment to the
federal constitution, providing for the
election of United States Senators by
popular vote.
If you have anything to sell, rent,
trade, or want help, try a Want Ad.
ASKS AID FOR ALASKA.
Want More Liberal Terms for
eloping That Territory.
tBr Ai.UIj Prw to CVsm Rj T(m
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5 "Tho In
dictment Is a presumption of hon
or in Alaska." declared Falcou
Jockelyn of Fairbanks, in protest
ing today before the House terri
tories committee against tho re
strictions of the opening of the re
sources of that territory. "The in
dieted men." he declared, "aro the
most enterprising In Alaska." Jock
elyn portrayed the situation as Ini
mical to Alaskan development and
said that men are afraid to locate
on lands for fear of Indictment on
suspicion of collusion. Ho asked for
legislation "to make Alaska."
Dayton Bicycles
"'.
Another Advertisement
of Advertising
Wo ."ilvpi'tisoi's arc not trying to get hi.ri,er
prices.
Wo avo trying to get more business.
We arc trying to convince you of the qualitv
l the goods we sell.
For instance:
The launtlryuian assures you that your clothes
will he thoroughly washed when you get thcin.
The milkman assures you that your milk will o
he washed at all when you get it.
The Hank does not advertise with the intention
f charging more for its accommodating it is
after more business.
Tho Power Companv does not advertise with
the intention of getting higher prices for tlicir liirjit
or power. They tire after more business.
We are all trying to reach more people
"We wish to let you know about the quality of
our goods to attract your attention to them,
expecting that when your attention is called to their
merits you will patronize us.
Another point for you gentlemen who are
boosting for Marshfield and the I3ay:
Consider that the man whom you are trying to
bring here will make it a point to get a MaHifield
paper, or you will send him one. His first impres
sions are formed from the appearance of that paper.
From its advertising columns, which may look sleepy
or alive.
1 came here, partlv because 1 saw the Coos Uay
Times of .Juno lo, 101 1 .
T never exaggerate in an advertisement, and I
never state anything which E do not beliee to be
t rue.
I believe that every bicycle, but one. sold to a
business man of Marshfield in the last twelve
months is a Dayton Bicycle.
Why Is This So?
Ask the Riders
The newsboys ride Daytons.
The messenger boys ride Daytons.
The collectors ride Daytons.
The Dye "Works ride Daytons.
The brewers ride Daytons.
The real estate men ride Daytons.
The coffee and spice men ride Daytons.
The superintendents of coal mines ride Daytons.
The grocers ride Daytons.
Lot us convince you that it will be to your in
terest to ride a Dayton.
During the last thirty days we have sold Dayton
Bicycles to
The Musson Draying Company.
Tho Marsh field Cleaning and Dye Works
The Marshfield Coffee and Spice Company.
Ve never make an exaggerated statement m
our advertising.
v
Marshfield Cyclery
Agents for
DAYTON BICYCLES
Phone 158-R
Agents for
OLIVER TYPEWRITERS
172 N. Broadway
sgcnecsKttgw