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THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1913. -EVENING EDITION.
COOS BAY TIMES
M. O. .MALoXMY ICdltof mill Pu
1AN K. MALONHY News Keillor
Ofllelnl Paper of Coin County.
OKl-'R'JAL PAPIOIt OK Till: CITY
OF .MAItttllFIF.LD.
FARMING HF.CO.MIXd A PROFF.S
HIOX. TIII-3 "cow rollogo" 1h no longer
laughed nt. It Is recognized
lodny us one of the most val
uable avenues (o a practical cducn
tlon, nnd tlio agricultural college
linn cdiud Into ItH own.
A monthly magazine published by
tlio Ohio State ITiilvorslty contain?
some facts In this connection that
nro Interesting, and I hey can prac
tically ho iliipllruttMl In most of the
ntnto unlverHllk'H throughout the
country. In the Olio university
tboro aro 1)274 BtndontH nnd of the
whole number 79 I are registered In
the Collego of Agriculture, while
252 nro In tlio kindred department
of domestic science; that In to say.
nearly one-third of tlio whole mini
bor of students in one state univer
sity nro fitting themselves for tin
occupation for which a few years
ngo it was thought no preparation
was necessary except to learn how
to in 1 1 lc n cow and handle n hoe. It
In known now that successful farm
ing requires n good knowledge of
more things thnn any other calling.
It Is said that the universities or
lown, Michigan, Wisconsin nnd
many other states present relatively
the satno statistics.
Incidentally this Ohio University
imif,'a-.lno contains some otuer in
teresting facts, 'i tabulates the oc
cupations of the parents of the stu
ueiils. The children of bankers,
lawyers, nnd professional men tiro
In tlio majority, but the fathers of
XI ft students are farmers; III labor
ers, IS blacksmiths. .1 watchmen,
K tinners, ft slioemakerH, 1) harbors,
CI carpenters, ft gltissworkers, (5
Janitors, l gardeners. 10 innohln
InlH, :i coal minors, 10 plumbers, 3
iiervtiiits. This list Is Interesting
mi showing how much more general
education Is becoming and the part
that state universities nro taking In
Klvlng nil mi onnal opportunity.
Scientific fanning Is becoming n
profession, and Its development Is
one of the most important ruiiciiniis
our Stato University Is undortnk-liiK.
HiU
UEfTEB WRUER
::
WITH THE TOAST '
AND THE TEA
(.'t)i kvkxixo. !
(No pleasure Is comparnhlo to
tlio standing upon the vnutngo
ground of truth.--Hacon.
Thoro
-M-W-
The Symptoms.
Mapleton Man, Formerly, of
Coos Bay, Outlines Ad
vantages of Coast. '
The following story sent out
from Ktigeno will be of Interest on
Coos Hay because .loo Morris Is well
known liens through recent business
visits, and also because In by-gono
vears ho resided here:
"The secret of Mnpleton's phe
nomenal progress and Increase In
population hns been discovered the
rapid advance of the city at the
head of the tide on the Sltislaw Is
duo to the advertising letters of
Joe Morris, Jr., who Is one of the
city's lending citizens. Mr. Morris
Is n letter writer without a poor,
ills communications grip tlio" rci?i
ient nnd lend him to Mapleton un
erringly. Mr. .Morris, who In addition to
his othor duties Is postmaster, re
cently received a letter from W. 15.
Ingersoll, of Ilend, Inquiring about
Mapleton, Mr. Ingersoll nsked:
"What Is the population of Maple
ton? What aro tlio opportunities
for young moil? Are renl esttito
values high? How is Mapleton
reached? How soon will the rail
road be there? Please add to theso
answers anything else that is on
your mind."
The direct questions In the let
tor were answered briefly and cnt
ogorlcally. but In regard to ; o
other things that Mr. Morris "had
on his mind" ne went Into more
detail. This part of the letter
was as follows:
"We have more climate than
any other town of its size on the
const. The hind extends to the riv
er on both sides, thus making u
Inrge area of tlllablo soil. This
Is no crossroads village. The road
stopped when It got to Mapleton.
niiil has been hero ever since. :Sv
ery Inhabitant Is contented and
many will never leave. The North
Star on n clour ovonlng nppears to
be a comparatively short distance
north of here, nnd we nro satisfied
from this observation that wo are
nearly In the exact center of tlio
universe.
"There l an excellent chance
for young men inntrlmonally Inclin
ed, us thero aro 17 elderly muldeiis,
assorted sizes and ages, who are
looking for u eimnco to help Home
mnii find his slippers ovory morn
ing. "Thev nre nil good looking and
well educated, in fact the stranger
mnrvels at the neglect, nevertheless
this Hlato of afrnii-H exists and tho
remedy Is only an Influx of home-
HOP
E 10 GEI
JETTY STARTED
Port of Coos Bay Delegates
Confer With United States
Engineers in Portland.
".Messrs. Peck, Dennett nnd Seng
stneken of Mnrshlleld had a very sat
isfactory Interview with Mnjor Mor
iow and Cnptaln Polhemtis, United
Stntes englncors, this morning,"
This Is the gist of n telegram from
Portland to Tlio Times in roforenco
to the conference between the repro
scntntives of the Port of Coos liny
nnd United States engineers, relative
to the jetty work on Coos Hoy. While
It does not Bpcclllcnlly stato that ar
rangements for carrying out tho pro
ject ns desired by tho port commis
sioners, it indicates progress In that
direction.
Tho plan of the Port Commission
was to take llftO.OOO or $200,000 of
the sum dorlvcd from tho Port of
Coos Uny $300,000 bond snlo now
being coiiBunintcd and stnrt the re
construction of tho Jetty.
Tlio Jden was to have the United
Statos engineers supervlso tho work
and have It dono tho same ns n
government Job, tho only dlfforoneo
being that tho Port of Cooh Hay
would bo defraying tho exponso. Ily
this arrangement, it Is belloved tho
Jetty could bo started tills spring and
bo woll underway by tho tlmo tho
next congress moots, when It Is bo
lloved tho money necessary for tho
reconstruction or tho Jetty will bo
appropriated. Cnptaln PolhomuB,
who had chnrgo of tho Jetty work
horo before, and who Is familiar with
tho sltuntlon, was tho man whom tho
Port Commission desired to hnvo sent
hero for tnklng chnrgo of tho work.
. SHAFT TO sikrra POKT.
Heroic .Monument to Commemorate
Passing of .lomitiln .Miller.
uaivIjA.xi), March is. nou-' -Tllden.
the Oakland jxulptnr i
lnodelllng n monument, entitled
".loaqiiln Miller embarking '- V-'-halln."
which will prolmb'y l-r
erected In tho park opposite th"
new city hall.
The clay group which the sculp
tor has fashioned shows a heroic
figure of tho dead poet borne nloft
by u .Mexican, an Indian, n monk,
a pathfinder, u minor nnd a cowboy,
rude pall henreru bomlntr Mm r, .,,
r ii,; ..i ."'"".." :" vm"
ui wii- iuuiu.'UI id II Hllip IIOIIIKl tor
Valhulln. The llguro or the poot Is
wrapped In tin Indian blankot, his
white locks fall about his should
ers nnd his hands nro folded In
his lap.
Tho pall hoareis typify tho front
ier era to which Ml Mm- lintmi .?
h a slngln' in tho valley mi' a ., J- who are willing '"' , sculptor hns constructed
peace upon tho Inno; J! "loiufct tho rents and tolls fronil''" -'t" " " Hlgual of Its puss-
fli iwiMiwllnuu iiornu u'Iiiimi nre net!-.'"".
COOS BAY DEVELOPMENT NEWS
WILL DOUBLE
ITS CAPACITY
Manager Wernich of North
Bend, Makes Important
Announcement.
Hoy A. Wernich, manager of the
North Ilend Manufacturing Co.. who
has Just returned from nn extended
business trip through California and
north to Senttle, was a Mnrshlleld
visitor this afternoon.
"Iluslnoss prospects nre excellent
on tho outside," said Mr. Wernich to
Tho Times this afternoon, " and were
never better on Cooh liny. On my
way homo from California I run up to
Seattle, whero I placed an order Tor
$0,000 worth or additional machin
ery nnd I expect to practically doublo
our output with In tho noxt few
months."
"I found much Inquiry concerning
Coos Hay nnd with tho high tide of
business on the outside nnd the rail
way building horo we should enjoy
a long season of iinparalellod pros
perity. I was na far soutn as Han
Diego, but tho greatest activity Is In
tho vicinity of Los Angoles. Tho
building permits Issued In Hint city
were ovor $2,000,000 last month.
Thoy say that n now house Is com
pleted In Los Angeles unit suburiibi
ovory seven mlnuteH of tho work
ing day. Thoy use a total or more
thnn 2"i0,000 llr doors ench year and
or that total North Ilend rurnlsheft
80.000, so thoy know Hint we nre on
the map, anyway."
While In San Francisco Mr. Wer
nich was In conrorenco with L. .1.
Simpson nnd says that ho expects to
return to North lloml nt an early day.
ixseiupn.ors ti.mhkr
ItltOKIvltS WORK SCHK.Mi:
ACTIVITY 01
KENTUCK INLET
New Sawmill, Broomhandle
Factory and a Coal
Mine.
Kcntui'k Inlot has caught the spir
it or Industrial activity nnd a num
ber or now enterprises nro already In
progress or construction there
O. Gllbertson nnd "Mr. Nunor, re
cently arrived rrom Wisconsin, nro
pushing work on their now sawmill,
which will have a dally capacity of
15,000 root. A now broom huiidlo
fnctory with a dally capacity of 7ft00
handles Is also planned nnd will bo
pushed to early completion,
The Smith Ilros. hnvo reached tho
.100 foot level In their new conl mine
on tho old Stevens place and say tlio
prospects aro lino for one of tho best
mines on the Hay.
BUILD DUES
IN HER M
It
AT Till: IIOTI5I.S.
Thoro's a alienee In tho woodland
'copr the brooklet's swoot re
frain, Thoro's a freshness on the hilltops
fairly shoutlu' "spring" out
loud
(All' there's twenty acres, mobbe,
that's a-waltlu' to bn plow
ed.) Thoro's a glint or green n-coiuln'
on Hie tender pastcher grass,
An' the broiuos fairly whisper of
the early garden hiihs!
There's a dream o' hotter weather
with a lot or promise in--(An'
n mile or more or rendu' that
we've got to patch again!)
Spring's n-whooplu' up her slngiu'
like a dad-bitrueil Baptist
choir,
Hut tho song or work, I swauiiy,
sounds a dozen uotch'oH
higher;
You Itlu Jexl depend upon It. In the
keutry some blamed thing
A lua squeezes im' the nectar an'
tho poelry r Hprlng!
Ifihii I). Wells.
Chrlsrofforson, the air ship
man, Is said to have earned over
520,000 last year. Yet some peo
ple say a man can't live on air.
you would get up In tho world,
climb.
-tt-M-Mnny
n meek and lowly mnn hns
ruled tho roost an a baby.
you utlllzo tho time wasted In
waiting, It Is not wnsted.
likes to oxorelso her soubo
of humor when the Joke is on snino
mnn,
-tt-W-
1 Till: OTIKT OIIKK.ltVK.lt SAYS
-
Don't be too economical,
Somo Coos Hay people hnvo
tried to kill two birds with ouo
Htone and both birds got away.
-u-tt-
Decoptlan Is all right on tho stngo,
but in married lire you nro sure to
be found out.
No, Cordelia, as far as we know,
tho hookworm hns novor been edu
cated to hook a woman's gown up the
liack.
A flue Illustration of bow not In
ny it and of the need of tact wnB
filvon by (lovernor Hodges of Kau
nas when ho first ontorod public
life. Ho hud to nddress tho resl
lonts of u penitentiary. Ho began
with "Follow citizens," and recol
lected that their crimes had de
prived them of citizenship. So he
addressed thoin aa "Follow con
victs," but this was n boomerang
mat hit himself. in despair he
cuncluiUul with- "I don't know
i.ww to uddross you boys, but I'm
iiiifibty Kind to see so many of you
lioro" A iuui with his wits about
iim would have said something like
this; "Gentlomen, It is my prlvl
logo to spoulc of" whntovor wns tho
subject.
lortoil now hecnuso or the Innhll
Ity or theso ladles to euro ndoqunto
lv for their property.
"If you know uny young men In
Ilend who nro your particular
friends nnd want to get In on the
ground floor, let thorn know nboiit
this opportunity, as this undiscov
ered parndlse of domestic felicity
can i omnia uuluvaiU'd but a hhorl
time now, ror spring with Its early
udvent Into Mapleton Is already
supplying u background or verduro
that well becomes those blushing
dniusels nnd their bewitching at
tract limn can blush unseen but one
more short season nt least. Please
hnvo your rrlends come enrly ho
foro the ladles get particular."
IIAItl) TI.MKS.
Yes, these aro hard times. Wo
throw nwny ashes and buy soap. Wo
raise dogs nnd buy hogs. Wo grow
weeds nnd buuy vegetables. o
catch llsh with n rour-dollnr rod. Wo
build school houses and send our
children nwny rrom homo to bo edu
cated. And Inst, but not least, wo
send our boyH out with n rorty-dollar
gun nnd a twenty dollar dog to hunt
ten cont game. Yes, theso nro hard
times, but whose fault Is It! Don't
place nil tho blame on tho president
nnd tho truusts, says an oxchango.
Port Orford Trlbuno.
Hnvo your jou printing dono a'
Tho Times office
Tlmoa' Want Ads brine rosults.
No Matter
Which Way the
Election Goes
You can sllll buy the bear
suit ot clothes on Coos Day
ror the price nt the
FIXUP
$8.50, $10, $12.50,
$15, $18, $20
and $25
ror suits that nre tho biggest
value on the Hay.
Ono price first, last nnd all
tho time.
FIXUP
Mnrslifielil
North Ilend
Ships In full sail bedeck tho four
corners of tho pedestal. On tho
back or the monument is engraved
(he legend: "To .lonquln Mlllo..
who died with his raco to tho Gold
en (Into; February 17, 1013."
On its sides nppears the ro Train
or .Miller's most rnmoiia poem. Co
lumbus: "Snll on, Sail on!"
A wish expressed by .Mayor .Mott
fur u monument signalizing some
great historic event to bo placed In
the city lin.ll park led Tllden to un
dertake the work.
"Tho essenco or tho Ufo or Mil
ler belongs to tho pioneer dnys,"
said Tllden today, "and tho pusslng
or that ossenco Is nn historic ovent
In this Mute. The llgures support
ing the body or Miller bear tho
same historic relation to the ago
that Is past."
PORTLAND. March 17. I'u
..rupitlotts Umber brokers have be
, ri,iiu to use one or the patrol laws
cussed by the legislature to rrlgat
eu small timber owners Into selling
their properly. The urgumeiit used
Is that the new law compels patrol
ling, nnd putrolltig an Isolated
claim becomes practically prohibi
tive. While tho timber men xnv
tlmt they illil not ask to have this
law enacted, they believe It is n
gooil measure, and thoy nro In pro
test against brokers using an unfair
or untrue argument In reference to
Its results,
HOTKL COOS K. J. Darker, Port
Oriord; L. II. Kd wards, City; Aiuch 8.
.Johnston, Port Oriord; Lloyd Cut
lip, Daniels Creek; Mrs, McFnrlln,
North Inlet: Kd Ituvniond, Ton Mllo;
HLANCO HOTEL K. lr. McLood,
Itnudon; .1. I). Colvln, Grants Pass;
Alfred ICnes, Coqulllo; (loo. A. Miles,
Hillings, Mont.
LLOYD HOTHL Phil .1. Otis and
wife. Chicago; .loo Frosso, Coaledo;
Frank Hassett, Norway; .1. Koudle,
Chicago, III.; Iloht. Kd wards, Klgcne,
Till': CIIANDLi:it L. D. Murphy,
Hnudoii; Ceo. P. La I id, Hntidou; J.
I-J. Norton. Coqulllo; F. II. Itydor,
linker. Ore.; F. M. Hooves, San
Francisco; J. 11. Hnghy, Seattlo; C.
K. .Millar. Seattlo: M. HonsdrolT, Snn
Francisco.
Robert Marsden, Sr .
- Erect Four Modern
' nouses There,
Robert Marsden. sr ,..
today that he Just rcha" DN
lots Hunker Iltll aSd wfti, !"
arrangements to erect M1'
room houses on them. The hh?
near the now hoarding houi. ul'
now; ; being constructed
air. Mnrsden plnnn to erect m.
dwellings, which will mike mJ
tab hi Hiiiin. ,..! ...... -V UR? cWor.
nt reasonable nKa ' M'
J ramllles being coin Wd to LI'
! Improvised homes made b aS
. sheds am others lmvin ,i "".
tents. However, these hou.w
ho two douhle-houseswhTl, P 'v
Tulley Is erecting tl.cro for e &
ICoown will afford somo relief
A number or houses are belif m.
Jeeteil In MnrnlninM I...7. "f'"
I ror new ones hao yet been let.
COOH HAY ClIlAXfli: dinner 5i'.
urday noon, March 22, at Odd U
lows hull. Fitly ccnti. tickfti
1 nt IllMSV iviliveii lahl
Try Tho Times' Want Adi
Foley Kidney ITIIs rutl
your iiiuivmiiiii rase If you lw
uny form of kidney or bladder trcv
Hilo. uny backache, rreumatlim, trie
acid noisoulm: or Irroculnr n,i ,.i.
fill kidney action. They it
jBtienglhenlug. tonic and tumftt
land contain no linblt fnrmlnjdnri
Lockhnrt & Parsons, Tho Duijr Cor-
nor.
ALIIIXS' WIVIW AI'FCtTKD.
I'll 1 1 Xiiliirullatloti ami Five Ycaih
Residence .Veces.arv to Vole. j
SALH.M, March 17. Tnu Attor-j
iiey-Ceuorul rendered nil opinion
to the effect that wives of aliens
may not' vote until they hnvo taken
their full unturnllKiitlon papers and
have been residents of this country
ror five venrs. although alien mates
are entitled to suffrage after tnk-'
lug out their llrst papers. '
A difference In the suite and fed
eral constitutions causes this var
iance to exist, he says. '
HANK OLD SHOKS AND RICK.
L.WWDRV SAFKTIKS I'lUIKD.
State Labor Cominlsslimcc Wants
AshextiK (iuiiiiN over .Machines.
SALH.M, Ore. March 17. Plans
Tor safeguarding employes in laun
dries who work over body, sleovo,
nnd cuff Ironors, nro carried In n
circular of directions Issued to his
deputies by Stato Labor Commis
sioner lloff.
Ho stntes that tho guard over
such ironors will bo asbestos to
protect tho worker rrom tho heat
ami nt tho samu tlmo cmiBorvo her
enorgy, which, ho says will work
tor the bonofit of both tho em
ployer nnd tho employed. Ho says
at tho same tlmo It also will con
serve tho bent used.
dam: livks von forty
DAYS O.V POTATOIM.
HARRISHUHC, Pa.. March 18.
A bill to protect uowlywcds rrom
"obnoxious and noisy" demonstra
tions and serenades was Introduced
lu tho Iioiiho by Representntlvo Wil
son or Clarion.
Times' Wnnt Ads lirlntr results.
LADIES' SUITS
AND COATS
WK IIAVH UKCKIVKI) TII12 FIRST SHIPMENT OP OUR NEW
LINK OF LADIKS' SUITS AND COATS.
THIS IS TIIK FIRST TI.MK RHAL NEW, UP-TO-DATE Sl'113
AND COATS IIAVK IlKKN SHOWN IN MARSHFIELD.
IN ADDITION TO 01 VINO YOU A RICAL STYLISH GARMENT
W13 CAN SAVK YOU FROM $3.00 TO JS.00 ON UACII
The Golden Rule
First National Bank IHtlg.
Program at, K.Oyfll 1 116lter Announcement
A big attraction Is In storo ror tho patrons or Mr. Goorgo Lcmnnskl's Theater, opening ."
COPKNHAOH.N, March 18. Dr.
Hliidhedo, the famous Danish rood
scientist who recontly visited Amer
ica and oxporlmented tor Hornco
Fletcher or thorotigh-mastlcntlon
fame, has published somo now re
sults or his experiments. Ho now
enjoys Danish state aid.
Ho cites tlio enso or Fredorlek
Madsen, a gardener, a sound and
strongly built mnn, but ono who
has novor dono anything to dovolop
his strength. This gardener has
tor about ton years lived very
plainly on ryo bread, potatoes, oat
and bnrloy porridge, etc., nnd has
never touched meat, or tobacco, cof-
iue, ii-u, ueer or any spirits. tie
usually drinks water, rarely milk.
On this diet he does his gardening
work, Including digging and othor
sovero work, and In spito of tils
oxtreinoly frugal living, unusually
poor lu albumen, ho can get through
with qulto as much work ns any
meat-eating man.
For forty days this man lived ex
clusively on potntoes, and, contrary
to what Is gouorally supposed, this
food proved enslly and almost ful
ly digestible, only 3 per cent re
maining undigested, against from G
to 10 per cent of meat and milk, In
fact ho was In ovory way sulred by
tho potato faro and was unite pre
pared to go on living on It,
Times' Want Ads bring results.
The Team of Hickok & Otis XSESSg.
This net has been ono of tho Big Attractions on tho Dig Circuit nnd were on ,r.ent " CtX"
Chicago when a ropresentattvo of Mr. Lomanskl Induced them to play a rour weeks engas
Hay at a vory largo salary. donni c M
MISS HICKOK Is tho nleco of Kx-Presldent Taft and known as tho youngest prima
American stage ago 17, weight 80, height 5 leet. ., all to bar l
This is tho young lady that tho Now York critics termed tho Child Molba. Don t
real singer while you hnvo a chance. . , n the P,CT,
Also on the oxtrn nii nm i m.co nu,. m... ....., i,.- ..,...rrnof violinist. "' r.rellit
Coast in a novelty singing" m,d dnnchlg 'net. 'T.o'gSrhVpiayod to Iho Coos" Day Valine
l,"ekei,TUs8.. Ke?h.Brab.E& Sr' i!, ,r?' s.0..8 ? 'SI?! ffi KoRoyal tMMfStS
ADMISSION PR.CFS: I - w ."rY """ """ """ rnvKnVW
r
Bnnxwzuaia