THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1913-EVENING EDITION. f1? 9fmwX JUDGE HALL IS CASE WINNER IN I a r-wt.1 1 1.. h Lti-tr - i' " . lNr?SS5RiS-. AV v ' . ! " .i f. T "VT LA 1 1 I i ji. .w v - vf i- . i i i r t ii n -TV -. - . - . - " II VI It VLT-4 TW i I 3 l I j I ... lV ' N ELKS PLAN 10 FINE BANQUET BUILD HOME OE SAN RAIN BRANCH MULE sx Vv Tfi& -i V w lift; i v -it tr i M it. I 1 " - t is (Continued from Page 1.) and not J90B. All tlio witnesses eecm to ngrco substantially that from about tlio yenr 1900 to th announcement of tlio prospective building of n rallroml from Drain to Coos Hay, and tlio taking over of tlio local rond by tlio Southern Pacific Company, there was llttlo It any movement of real potato on Coos Uny, and especially In tho vi cinity of the property In question. The announcement of tho proposed road from Drain was, 1 take It from tho testimony, in August, l!)0fi, and tho purchase of tho local road was mndo In July of tho yenr follow ing. Ah a roiiHCnuouco of theso transactions and tho hoped-for de velopment thereby, and of tho en try of tho Smith Lumber Company By About that time Into tho business activities or tne nay. more was a marked "boom" In real estate val ues dirlng tho year 100i!. and a part of tho land In controversy wns sold for several times whnt tho defendant paid for It; It was probably this Increoso In value which the witnesses had in mind and not tho values of the previous year. Numerous witnesses, famil iar with real estate values, have testified thnt the property sold for the full mnrkot value, and this Is apparent from the fact that tho do fondants Sciigstnokcn and Smith contracted for Its purchaso In May, 100B, but hesitated to pny tho en tiro purchase price although amply nblo financially to do so, becauso It wns considered n hazardous spec ulation. They, therefore, endeavor ed to promoto n syndicate to tn:e "l.liln t,o and hnndlo tho property, and It was only after considerable effort and tho refusal of several speculators and dealers In real es tate tn Join In tho venture that they wore able to Interest four of tholr .neighbors and friends In r.e venture If tho property had been worth what complainant now claims It to have been, It is highly prob able that Scugstuckcn and Smith would have readily taken tho oiitlro tract, op In any event they would bavo had tin dlfllculty In Interest ing others In the proposition. I take It therefore that tlio riuostlon of actual fraud Is out of tho cnno and tho only point Is tho legal effort of defendant Hall's connection with tho transaction, Hall wiih and had boon, for several years prior to tho sale, the agent and attorney in fnct of Mrs, Horrmann, who had formerly resided hi Coos Hay, but emigrated to normally In 1000 or JUui, whoro hiio continued to re side up to tho tlmo of her death, Soptoinbor IS, 100C. Mrs. Herrmann' as evidenced from her correspondence, was a woman of nioro tlmii ordinary bus iness capacity, thoroughly familiar with her property, and Hall, In transacting business for hor and especially In tho sale of her prop erty, followed her Instructions rather than his own lulntlve. I'or Homo tlmo prior to Mny, lOuR. sho had repeatedly written him, urg ing nud authorizing him to soil tho property In controversy for four thousand dollars. Hall mndo re . pouted and -diligent efforts to do no, but was unable to effect a anlo until Mny 17. 11105. when be con tracted to Hell tho same to defend ants Hongstn,ckon and Smith ror y 100.00. half In null and the bul nnco on time, secured by mortgage. Sengstncken and Smith guvo him at tho tlmo their Joint note for one hundred ilollnrs as part piiymoiit on tho purchase price, for which ho gnvo them n receipt, specifying that It wiih to apply on tho puriiiiiso price of the property now lu con troversy. The trnnwiclloii was to be completed and the title papers passed when tho abstract could bo prepared and the title npprovod. At the Instance of Sengstncken and Smith. S. C. Honors nud .1. .!. CllnUlnbenrd agreed to each take n two-twelfths interest In tho prop ort. and 1). I,. Hood and Herbert lingers each a one-twelfth Intercut, leaving sl.-tolfiliH to be divided eaiiully between SoiiKStnrkon and Smith. It being ngreod iih between the intending purchasers that, as a manor or convenience tho laud should be deeded to tho Title Oiiar nnty and Abstract Company lu trust for the owners. On August ao. 11)0.".. the day the sale was to have been coiiaiiniinuted nnd the papers exchanged, Cllnklu benrd and S, l UoguiH paid to Hall direct their two-twelftliH each or the first pa.Muent; Hood and Smith paid their ono-twelfth and three twelfths respectively to Soiigstnekon to be paid to Hall. Herbert Hog era, however, declined to proceed with the purchase and take n one twelfth Interest In the property, for the reason that he did not deem It n good Investment. After Cllnklu- oeani una H. c. Hogors had paid their proportion hi Hall and when Sengstncken went to Hall's olllce to pay the balance of the tlrst pay lnent, he Informed Hall of Herbert atogers" refusal to take ono-twelfth of the property and suggested to Hall that he take such Interest as n part of his commission ror mak ing tho bale. Hall declined to do so without first consulting Iiib part ner, who had an Interest lu the commission, whereupon Songhtncken paid Hall the balance duo, except for tho one-twelfth Interest, and Hall crodlted .Mrs. Homiuum with tho entlro amount due. agreeing to look to Sengstncken portonnllv for the deficit. In case he and hlu' part ner should conclude not to take tr.e lntorest oifered. At that time the deed had boon proparod and Blgned but not acknowledged. Alter con sulting with his partner and on thP following day. Hull Informed Beugstacken tlmt they would tako Marshficld Lodge Will Take Matter Up 150 Mem bers Soon. The MnrBhfleld Lodge of Elks nre planning to hold n big meeting two weeks from tonight when plans for the erection of a fine now building on their lot at the northwest corner of Third nnd Commercial will bo tnk en up. At tho samo meeting several new candidates will bo initiated, bringing tho membership up to 1 50. The question of erecting a lino homo on their lot was suggested at n recent meeting h A. 11. Powers. Tho lodge hnsu't Hiilllilout surplus on linnd now, but It u believed that there would not bo any dlfllculty In arranging for It. The plan would bo to erect at least a two-story building, tho lower floors, which would Horvc for business locations nnd the upper story to be used as lodge nnd club rooms, etc. At any rate, thero aro considerable preliminaries to bo attended to In caso tho lodgo builds nnd though it is tnken up now, It mny not bo erect ed this summer, It could be aranged to start It Just ns soon ns tho lodgo Is necessary. POIITKItS (IHT SUPPMKS. MAPI-ETON, Ore., Feb. 1. Porter Hrothcrs havo tho barge Nchalom about unloaded and oxpect to start their tug, tho Hoscoe, with tho bnrgo In tow for Ynqulna In a few days. About .171" tons of freight wero un loaded in tlio now wnrchouso at Mu plcton, consisting of supplies for the commissary department. In addition to thin there wero about 100 toiiH of building equipment that was un loaded Just In front of tho school house. .lOAQl'IX .MILLKll ILL. Oeorgo M. Mlllor Ib homo 'from Oakland. Cal., where be has been vis iting Ills brother, Joaquin Miller., who has boon qulto III. Ho Ib yet cunllned to his bod and Oeorgo M. mny make nnothor trip to his bed sldo In tho near future. Mrs. Miller stopped off at Portland for a few days to visit with friends. Eugene Itegls- tor tho Herbert Hogors' ono-twelfth ln torest. nnd tho deed wiih thereupon acknowledged and .delivered. None of tho purchasers oxeopt Songstuck en had any knowledge of this tran saction with Hall until some time ufter the matter had been completed and deed to the Abstract Company delivered. Thnt Hall acted In the utmost good fnlth and with no Intention of injuring or cheating his principal Is muulfest from the testimony. He had been repeatedly Implored by her to make this sale, iih she represent- ed hI.o wiih badly In need or money, and he wiih consequently anxious that It should not fall through. He was lu no way Interested with Seiigstackeu nud Smith lu tho ori ginal contract for the purchaso, mid hud no Idea or thought- of taking any part of tho property until It wiih suggested to him by SoiigstacK en on tho day the matter wiih con summated and after S. C. HogerH and Cllnkiubenrd hud mndo their payments and the deed on convey ance had been prepared ami sign ed. I'nder these elreunistnncoH It 1h clear to my mind that Hall's pur eluiHo could not lu any way affect the title of the other parties. All of them except SongHtnckon were Ignorant of the mutter until Home days after the same had been con Hiimmatod. They were lu no way rospoiihlhlo for nor parties to Hall's purchniie nud Hhould not be infect ed thereby. Nor do I think the purchase by Hall iH'couHtructlvely fiiiuduleut or wildublo to him. It Is, of course, settled law that nu agent authorized to sell properly cannot himself be come a purchaser without the con sent or Ills principal, and If be does so the tiansactloii Is void as It re spectH the principal unless ratified lij him with a full knowledge of nil the clrcuniHtnucoH. The reason of this rule Is that the law will not permit an ngent to place himself In a situutlou lu which there Is u con flict- between duty to his principal and his own persounl IntcrcM. and therefore the fact that lu a given case the agent's motives were hon orable, and that tho result was benoriclnl to tho principal will make no difference If the latter chooses to repudiate tho transaction. (Me chlin on Agency, Sec. I lift-1 til; Hob ertson vs. Chapman, ins V. S. Ci";t.) Hut the reason of the rule does not apply In this case. Hero the sale was virtually mndo by Hull to Sengstncken and Smith In May, 1005. At- that time It Is admitted he hud no Interest either Immed iate or prospective lu the property nnd no Idea tlmt he would ever ac quire one. His duty to IiIb prin cipal censed at the tlmo or the con tract with Sengstncken and Smith. as far as the fact of the salo was concerned. Thereafter there was no conflict between his duty to his principal nnd solMnterest In that regard. Ills subsequent tnklng ti tle tn mi undivided one-twenty-fourth was, to till Intents nnd pur poses, it purchase from Sengstncken nnd Smith, or llorbert Hogors, and not from himself ns ngeut of Mrs. Herrmann. The fact thar the deed hud not been formally acknowledg ed aim delivered at the time can not change, tho effect of the tran saction, or. in my Judgment, bring It within the rule prohibiting an agent from buying from himself, nor the evil to be prevented' thereby Inspector A. M. Greenough and Wife Entertain in Hon- of Launching. Last Saturday evening, A. M. Oreenough. the Inspector who super vised the construction of the San Itn inon. the line now lumber schooner whlch Kruse & Hanks have Just Mu lshed for the E. J. Dodge Lumber Company, entortnlned a large num ber of friends at a banquet In Log- glc's hnll. About olglity-slx were lu attendance. Mr. Oreenough was as sisted by Mrs. Oreenough In tho en tertainment. Tho "Snn Knmon" will be ready to tow to San Francisco by Fob. 10, to havo tho machinery IiiBtnlled, af ter which sho will bo put on the San Francisco nnd Portland run, In con nection with six other boats of the E. J. Dodge & Co. Among those present nt tlio ban quet wore: Messrs. nnd Mesdnincs J. T. McOulre. A. M. Oreenough. C. A. Smith, C. II. Wnrrell, K. V. Kruse, Oeorge D. Mandlgo, C. Lockdnm, W. II. Piper. L. F. Fnlkonstlne, Ira W. Uartlo, Jay Linden, nnd II. E. Hur inestor. MIsbos Then, Lena, and Laura Kruse, Hlaiich nnd Ornce Williams, Elen Anderson, .Icanetto Nowlln, Thersa Stein. Mesdnmcs Nowlln nnd Stein. Messrs. How I). A. MncLcod, John Mullen, Fred Kruse, Peter Logglo, Hobt. Hunks, Allen Klssln, Victor Anderson, Jeff Hnrtmnn. Mr. Oreenough presided ns toast master Saturday night and speeches were mndo by Messrs. K. V. Kruso, Hobt. Hunks, D. A. MacLeod, Oeo. Mandlgo. Chas. Worrell, Lodkam, John Mullen, Anderson, L. Fnlkcn Htlne. P. Logglo, C. Smith, J. Hurt- nin'ii, Keline, Orconough, Hurtle Ilur nicster nnd Mesdnmes Mandlgo and Stlcn, Misses Williams nnd n number of others. Tho remnlnder of the evening wns spent In plnylng'gamcs nnd enjoying niuscnl numbers rendered by Miss El lon Anderson nnd .Mrs. Chas. Wor rell. A veto thnnks was extended the Dodgo Lumber Co, for the enjoyable evening spent by all present. Tho now stoamcr built by Kruso & linnks Shipbuilding Company for the E. J. Dodgo Lumber Company of San Francisco, wns launched at Silfi n. m. Saturday morning. Ah hIio glided Into tho wntor Jennetto Now lln broke tho bottle of chnmpngno on her bow, christening the ship "Snn Ituuion." The length of tho "Snn Iln inou" Is two hundred nud ten feet ovor nil, breadth forty-ono feet and six Inches, with depth of hold fif teen feet. Constructed with threo tier deep, keelson, eighteen by twenty-four, the top one being one hun dred nud sixteen root and eight IucIich lu one solid Htlck of Douglim fir. There are three sister keelsoiiH lu each side, mnklng seven abreast, each IS by SI. Over SOO.OOO feet or lumber wiih used lu the building of this Hhtp, nud over one hundred Tons of Iron. Tho keolHou bolts nre one nud three-eights Inch Iron, eight feet and ten Inches long with four to tho frame, driven through the keel son frame, and clinched over rings on tho bottom of tho Id el. Anchors nnd chains weight nbout fifteen ton. One hundred nud llfty-two bales of oakum were used to calk tho ship. And tho greatest euro linn been given to tho Interior Mulsh, with her beau tiful state rooms, which will easily accommodnto fifty or Hlxty pusson gers. lliiilder's ltcspoiisc. K. V. Kruse, one of the bulIderH, said In part: I will nvall myself of tho opportu nity to thank tho parties with whom wo havo been dealing whllo building the "San Hainon," for the coiutoBles and kind consideration extended to our firm. I refor to Mr. Parr, tho mnnugor or the Dodgo Lumber Com pany, Mr. Tomllnson, the consulting englncor. nnd Mr. Oreenough, tho su perintendent or construction, who Is present this evening. Thoso men nro all practical men. who thoroughly un derstand the dllllcultles u shipbuild ing firm hns to contond with nnd I hnve always round men or this kind willing to tnko and give. I am pleas ed to say thnt on this Job I do not bolleve that I havo added to tho gray hairs on my bend, nor do I bolleve my pnrtnor Iiiih lost any. It Is a plensuro to work when you can work In hnrmony. l nlso wish to thank the men, one nnd all. who havo help ed to completo this boat, for tho In terest tnken in the work and I bellovo the workinnnshlp will robound to their credit and bring moro of this kind of work to North Hond. ns shin. building Is an Industry that brings outside capital Into tho locality, where such Is carled on, wo will therefore hopo that tho men who have had this vesol built, will find It n profitable Investment. I nlso wish to thank the Simpson Lumber Com pany, Mr. Kohoo and men connected with tho mill for tho prompt deltvory or material nnd tho quality or tho same. It nppearB to mo that with tho Industries lu North Heml running to their fullest cnpnclty, n prospective railroad and brldgo, a bar dredge, tho "Oregon" back shortly, Port Com mission in working order, restoration of the Jetty promlsed.tho preparation for the ralr in San Francisco undor way nnd the great opening or tho Panama Canal, which ought to mnko Its Influence folt commercially all along the Pacific Coast, there should bo good times ahead for North Hond and Coos Hay. .MnclA-od's Talk. a. ., .Mast.eou tn tils response said: "It Is Indeed a plensuro to bo with you nt this sumptuous banquet, and I can assure you thnt thus far 1 havo done my part In gottlng away with gome of the good things provided for the Inner man. Words would Marshficld Business House Will Establish Another Branch in Valley City. Tho Dub Clothing nnd Shoo Co. have perfected arrangements for opening n branch store lu Myrtle point nbout .March 1. This will be another link In the chnln of stores being established In this section by this enterprising concern. A. .1. Mendel visited Myrtle Point this week nnd closed negotiations for tho lease of Lundy's large brick store building there, nnd It will bo fitted up immediately for the now estnbllBlimont. "1 believe Coos county Is on the evo of gront development." Mr. Mendel remarked In discussing his new venture, "nud I tleslro to keep the Hub stores at the front lu the march of progress. Every now branch store Increases our outlet and enlarges our buying cnpnclty. thus enabling us to Bccuro closer prices nnd render better service to tho people. All our stores nre op erated on the samo ByBteni which has proven so popular and success ful In tho original stole here lu Marslifleld." ,,'' ...WW i y j"? """- r w hL-fipp - IIAXDO.V ADOPTS CLUI1 EMBLEM. HANDON. Feb. !. The Handon Commercial club hnH agreed upon Its emblem, to be Imprinted on all literature nnd letter paper used by the club. Some weeks ngo con testnnts wero asked to submit drawlugH of suitable designs nud tho Huccessful contestant wnB awarded a prize of $!. The draw ing selected Is n lifebuoy giving n view of tho Handon harbor and lighthouse within the circle of the buoy. Sailing Into port Ib tho new Bteuiner Speedwell. Around the cir cle lu the loops ()r rope nre Il lustrations of Hnudoii enterprise. DAN imCII.VS HODV NOT 1'OIWD Sliisliuv Itlvcr lint llcen Dragged Thoroughly, Hut to Xo A villi. MAPLETON. Feb. I. A con stant effort has been made to lo cate the body of Dan Hruhii. who was killed recently by tho snap ping of n cnhle and whoso body was hurled Into the liver, hut so far to no nvall. Tho river has beou drugged thoroughly, but no trace of the body hns been found. Mr. Hruhii hnd iiiude mnuy frlcnds here during the lust two years. HchIiIo this he wiih a mem ber or the EI1h lodge, nud the members or this order nre espec ially active In their efforts to find the body, .loo Morris nud some of the Porter men nre doing nil they en n. WANTS HIS KATIIEIt. ChurloH Parker of Plymouth. Wisconsin, hns written Secietury ol Stato Hen W. Olrott. Inquiring for Information ns to the whereabouts or his father. Chnrlos William Bar ker, whom he says he Iiiih not heard rrom ror 3fi years. The rather left South Dakota at thnt time nud tiro- Bumnbly went to Curry county. - Snleiii Statesman. It follows that the hill ulimii.i i.r Ct"aVno,cKonbVhr,lTa,,o,-. fn" t0 COnVoy my iM PIroclt on lottiunu, Oicgon, lob. J, 1913 J to our esteemed host and hostess, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. Oreenough, who have so kindly Invited, and amply provided for tho occasion. "As citizens, we nil appreciate tho worth of any enterprising man lu our midst, It Is such who accomplish things, who help build up our cities, states and nation. Wo appreciate at least to some extent the work wrought In building the bIiIp "San minion." which wns this day launched rrom within tho docks or our city, nud nt this tlmo extend our hourly thanks to tho chief Inspector. Mr. A. M. Oreenough nnd through hi in to tho owners of tho ship, Mr. E. J. Dodgo nnd Co., of San Francisco. "With the rising sun. we have launched tho "Snn Hninon," nnd ns she gltdod smoothly out, wo have seen hot- keol to kfss for tho first tlmo tho briny wavo. Wo hnvo thus added ouo moro ship to thnt mighty Army of Industrial Poaco, that bitt tlos with tho wind and wave to con vey hither nnd thither tho commorco or tho world. "Wo noto tho fnct that this Is not tho first ship that has been launched on Coos Pny. Many nnd great have been tho ships sent forth, and aro today plying tholr way from port to port. Nor do wo discount tho workmniiBlilp wrought upon tho snmo. Hut when I say that no bettor ship was ovor launched up on tho Pa cific Const I do not oxaggornto racts, ror there aro thoso prcsont, who nro experienced shipbuilders, who will bear mo out In this assertion. Tho butldors or tho snmo. Meessrs. Kruso and Hanks aro modest men, and lot tholr work speak tor thorn, but their reputation as shipbuilders line al ready beou estbllshed upon the const, nnd rrom north to south, men of sea raring llfo nre noting the work wrought In North Hend shipyard and tlio men who novor slight tho work or lose sight ot the great art of ship building. "This tho owners of tho present ship hnvo been pleased to patronize this firm within our city, nnd in so doing thoy hnvo made no mlstako, ror no better timber ovor grow than that which sho Is bullded, no better steel was ovor mndo than that which binds hor fast, and no workmanship was over wrought with greater care. From her bow to stern and keol to spar thero Is Inwroght strongth to fnco tho storm nnd ply upon tho mighty deep. "Tho ship "Snn Ramon" wns launched nt S:45 a. in., and at 2 p. in. both spars wero plnced and rudder shipped, which the oldest sea faring men assert to be a now record In tho line of rushing ship work, nnd speaks well for the builders." z..ass vtes. wn .TVim mkii CrltisnictlIncZrtr, r, rJ.A.f II. J jiivjjv, uiu unit- iji utM itvuuy yvung'ttian satisfied customer is tlJ JL 1l best advertisement- this fact more than any other explains u unparalleled success of the STETSOJi hat. It you have never worn a Stetson," L nnr rliis sp.nsnn. Wf rnrrv n -rmt-lotv J. r . ; . ... ; J "p.w. ciuckis botli sott ana stin nats. "MONEY TALKS" Hub .Clothing and Shoe Co, Marslifleld. w i i BENEFIT II IS BIO SUCt Explanation of Observance of Period by Church and Its Significance. Today, culled Ash Wednesday In the church calendar, the holy church calls her children apart from tho world to begin tho forty dnya of Lent. I.eut hns been spoken lightly of by ninny Ciirhitluus because they have stand Large Crowd Attended Bril Club Dance Last Nighi Receipts Will Be Large. Tho benefit hnll glvtn ) ladles of tho llrhlKO Club i: Haglcs' Hall last evening an W lit ror the Marshficld Public lJ ry, was a decided succesi vo not understood nil thnt It ' " H'e 0rte.i I th J 12 mils for In the Chrlstlnn year. '. LI,1,M" .. v?I'rL,J win...... i i. ,i .. ,.ii.; i. ceiiem nun wimu uiu -i fro i tlu cliiinl b Biiiho no ,Utl ,nrR0 f()r (la,,clnR' ' 01" ""'. .. "V" B,n",'liont, no cJoyo. ti,cniHt,ve8 Immenitlj : r.iiiHcr, ior uio joy ami mo iriinipn r0(;,,i,tH fron, the ealo of jd in r.uHicr nay presuppoBo uiai wu ..., ..r. mul nbout 111' have had u part In the forty days " "V'tho " 00r tali coinmomorntlng Christ's temptation ko " "l a " . ' " .ile ol W lu the wilderness, nnd more partlc- ,.0..tl " ln,r0. " l"n "."' ,,, ularly. lu tho Incidents and events " U ? ' . '. . r, "1 Vj 1 or lloly week, leading up to IIIh " , ' ". , ' ft j I'lission nnd crucir x on. :,,,,"V ',, ' " . ...,m, he Lent Is n Hpeclnl retirement from ln,u. ."f"1' i" C0Uvf t: ll.o Pleasures of the world, for ...ore , , , "r caroiui, iiovoui and irciiioiit prayer, '" for abstinence lu inntlers or food," " ... in fn.. ..o la .ni.olal ...111. I. 1 . 1. KAIV'I' l A'l'l I W KS l).l and lu gonoral. It Is a season call- Ml'ST III. I'OsTlw lug us to works of holiness nnd do-! , "",I,i.i.mta votlon. nnd for holnlnir us tn live Thero will bo no. ccWraiw honest nnd Cluistlnn lives, nnd to St. Patrick's lny J1'1" 'aI' prepnro iih for the llfo nftor donth. fourth tlmo slnco ISOO bow i ir.. i., i ... i . ...,.,., ........ iinin i,. Mm tu'mit cth cenioi ..I... in I. HI iviii III IIU Ullietl Willi j "" " V'" ,,. , ,..Mli' death too sure to bo forgotten. Iti HHiornlaiiH wll bo '", lu ... rl. .... - I...... .... ,. . ..l.nlr. tl... nlllllltll fCOSt QiT ' i" iu iii im iur mini null liilll ""'" " " . . i,. (nils us to this special senson or nntlvo country, but wl " f.,.i ,,,n tlinmnnlvPH t lint U" 'Hut." snys some objector, "nro lo tho Inst time that nerw' wo not culled upon to do thoso (lescondnntfl will have j to lo uiiiigH an uio year tnrougii? Why ""rny whilu .." iln viu I,., I.. ni.jMi..i ..ii ...... ni...i.. Mnrpli 17. ii., ..ii.. i.,,.. .. i. ..i.. ...... , ... ,. ... n i. .,...-, iim annuii ' Iloreln lies the inlsundorstniidlng. dny comes on tho second w Or courso wo nro to do theso things holy week, nnd the Cajnolieti all tho year through. No true ' rules thnt all feasts .Mil w ' Chrlstlnn bolloves otherwise. Lent,' poned or cancollcd If W "" u iiino given us ny our church, and tho week notoro r-l1c,v.., f.riltllli.r ,lmi... tn .... t .!. J ml 1. ....... Iiann nnll IDl" "" "" l IID 1 1 Will lU Ulllul 1IIUIU lllU wvi... - ., , of tho Apostlos, luys bororo uh tho lu tho past that tho ceienwjj groat principle, thnt In things sp:r- St. Patrick's day was MP"' Itlllll mill lollulOMH Ilium llluul .n ' ..,.,... nt I. nil- week. TS'I, extraordinary nets nnd exorcises or In 1818, when Knstor fell 5 dovotlon. Thoro must bo a tlmo 23, tho earliest (Into oil nnoii wo ran inao a spiiitunl In-: can tall; in is. ", v,rl wo strlvo to follow Christ through as this year. Calculator " 1 tllO I'lllHlllir Rllllina nt III,. no.l 1. 1., ' ,..! Pnulnn ,lnlOS Ulltll '"' 'I ... n ...k.,uu w, ,o uniting mull jioiu, ...,.- , .. m fo. Uvery business man hns his 2000, but thoy hnvo founa b--j iniiu ui- iiiiiuh wnen no muos stock, er year in wnica r.u I(i t whon ho looks fnlrly nnd squnroiy so onrly aa to keep the ". t in. mo poauion no noiiis in tho bus-.from singing mo pi "- mess no roiiows. Ho fools hotter patron snlnt. i mo Kiiowieugo nnu tho certain ty which this stock-taking brings, liio ono who Is not willing to search his heart and seo whoro ho stands In tho sight of his Maker, probably has something thoro which ho Is ashamed to havo dlsclosod. So long ns ho continues In thnt frame of mind and heart, thoro Is n barrier between hlmsoir nnd His Clod. There Is no repontnnco, ana with no repontnnco thoro Is no re newnl of spiritual Wo. Lent nsks us If wo nro willing to mako somo personal sacrifice ror Him who mndo for us thn unorinnn of Ills llfo. Thnt porsonul sacri fice has Its sovoral outlets more forvont prayer and deeper devotion; regular attendance ""??:"?. "::;;! sow services oi uiu .-" Ifh0 i (toniai each ") "".Tti.. i Lonton season la some" -. shall moan a real ncrlfic to others who need; an' v sire to mnko tne " ! Place In which to "" yW( solflsh lovo for God anfl brother man. Thero can uo ,n""";ont i observo Ir, as tho enure hor chlldrou to uu, -..,- KninoiiiinK nt tho lov ana of Easter day, Coos Bay Business College Good positions are go'ng begging here all the f' We have another one now for a girl $75.ou month start In a foi mnntkii .., uiill ho sWdMF -.-.... wv iii w I wvv III UI I il IO WO Win ww . rt with demand for trained help. Are you listening Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Penmanship, Correspon ence, Shorthand, Typewriting, English, etc. etc. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Telephone 402. I r"s? MW ii M HTTIKE WSZM