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THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRfL 1, 1913- EVENING EDITION.
-U't-'V
GOOD LOOKING
ns our mutton, beef, otc, are, they
nre even better tasting. Wo handle
only the cholceBt ana bo even our
cheapest cuts are tastier and tooth
Bomer than tho most expensive cuts
from Inforlor stock. Try thorn soon,
today If possible. You'll enjoy tho
experlcnco.
MARSHFIELD CASS MARKXT.
FOURIER BROS.
Mtti'sliflelil Telephones North Bend
221-J Two Market 51
WAST AVI) COMMODIOUfl
Steamer Redondo
r....it.iui1 rolfh wireless and irabmarltin Iinll
AXS FROM COOS BAY FOR SAN FRANCISCO
""iimcAN DJmRO MARCH 3C1. AT A. P M
flPUtf-" . w i --- - .. ....
Vu.tDgtr Reservations Fr cm Bun Francisco Must Bo Mad at
u Vite Building, or Iombnrd street Pier 27. All reservations
mUSl 00 IJIKVI1 "l' 1 UWWIW IMIIUU((l
IpROKBjii
INTER-OCEAN TRANSPORTATION OO.
O. F. McOEORQB. Agent.
GETTING READY
FOR THE CANA
I
R.
thMnew cmMTTYIAIM I
Steamer Of MUXUMJ JCsLsL
CAPT. DURTIS, Master.
Sails for San Francisco from Coos Bay
About Sunday March 30.
THE SrREDWEIiL U speedy and has excellent passenger accom.
portion, largo clean and airy rooms and electric lights and
For freight and passage, apply,
J, F. Kstsbrook Co. Tide Guarantee and Abstract Co.,
113-017 DJIlim .minim iiii;., nan jrrnjiciacu. auirciuioiu.
S. S. ALLIANCE
EQUIPPED WITn WIRELESS
SALS FROM MARSHFIELD FOR. PORTLAND
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, AT 9 A. M.
ROUND TRIP, $18.50
OUXSBOTING WITH TUB NORTH BANK ROAD AT rORTLAND
NORTU PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
I note i O. F. McGEORGR, Agent.
M. Stocker Writes of Ships
being Built for Pacific
Coast Trade.
R. M. 8tocker, a prominent attor
ney of Honesdalo. Pnnnnvlvnnln. In n
Breat believer In tho future of Coos
Day and a consistent promoter of Its
prospocts. In renewing his subscrip
tion to Th6 TlmeB Mr, Stocker writes
as follows:
Editor Coos Ilay Times:
Keep mo Informed and I will keep
yOU Wild. I hftVn linllmltnit i-nnfMnnrn
In tho futuro of Coos Uay. You have
mo nnruor, tiio coal, tho timber and
tho country back of you when tho
railroads tunnol tho mountains and
roach you, to sustain a large and ac
tlvo population. When tho Panama
Canal Is completed, you will bo able
to ship lumber by water directly to
tho eaBtcrn states. Your timber Is
great, which Is very apparent, but
your coal la greater, when It Is de
veloped. Already, sovoral stcarn
nhlps hnvo boon ordered from Cramps
Hhlpyard near Philadelphia, for pas
sengers and trade with tho Pacific
coast as soon as tho canal la complet
ed. With your coal to generate pow
er, Coos Day should bo a manufac
turing as well as a shipping port.
Moro dredging of tho harbor and
moro railroads will bring all tho rest.
I noticed you buried tho hammer. I
did not know as a western town had
any knocker's hammer to bury beforo
I saw about your hammer burying
out thoro. You want neither knock
ing, nor hot air booming, but a can
did statement of the truth about
Coos Hay, which Is recommendation
enough to Induce people to locate
there.
Yours truly,
R. M. STOCKER.
ALL OVER OREGON
LOGGING AT FLORENCE.
EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS
KtMrnship Breakwater
ALWAYS ON TIME.
UIUNGS FIIOM PORTLAND. Tuesday cvcnlntr of each week at
I P. H.
UIUXO FROM MARSHFIELD, Saturdays, March 10th, 12:30 p.
ft Mirth Zi, 0 . in.; March l, 2 p. in.
fkse Main OMi.
J. O. MILLER, Agent.
Typewriters
Vtiell. root, oxchnnun nml ra.
IjJ-ji H makes, now and second
Wom GnArauterd.
union Paper Guaranteed.
Call up
nwnrnm exchange &
SUPPLY CO.
Al H. Alliance Dock
' Cany 1 2 Different
is
Grade Teas
fftxkudK you want any kind of
MIXED TEA
E'Lan!! tun len to
.-. lamouu,. ,rIceB nro
8
SMvTea.Cuffpp X SniroHn.irn
ELMtrket Ave. Phonn nu..T
-.- .. v w.
lW Price, high quality.
Electric Irons
cu,laI? fe"' secoud-lmnd
MW3. """""If condition
Jf ", 93.80 up.
W Wiring Co.
- o n, uroaaway
Rr,Sewing Machines
. lllfiitn.. " r "r '
....
I ft 7 . RITS5,
."jone aao-x. '
i0tSaf Rlinlor Hill
4TK " Contra'
tJWew location
Marahfleld
1 hown c '
( La "' II0DGINS
"'"new pa,nt,
' Marahfleld, Ore.
Goodrum's Garage
homo of the
CADILLAC and FORD
Auto Supplies for All
Makes of Cars
347 Ccntrul Av. I'liouo 37-L
Tho Florence West says:
"Cecil and Roy Klrby have n con
tract to log for tho Tidewater Mill
Co. and am cettlni rnitv In linirln
work. Tho timber will bo cut on
i-ukc ureck about two miles from
Dcadwood on what are known as the
Potter and Athcrton places. now
owned by L. E. Hean and Joo Fell
man of Eugene. They will movo
their engine out from Indian Creek
and are llgurlng on buying another.
They nre planning to put in about ten
million feet of logs by tho first of
next year."
THE GUSTOGHAPH.
EUGENE -The body of Philip F.
Casterlin, who died at San Francisco
at tho ago of 80, was brought hero
for Intorment. Mr. CaBtleman was
ono of tho oldest and most noted Ore
gon pioneers.
PORTLAND Tho Portland Teach
ers' Club has been disbanded, part of
tho members Joining the principals'
club otherB Joining the Portland Ed
ucational Association.
CORVALLI8 Dr. Hector McPhor
sou, professor of political sclcnco at
O. A. C, has been chosen by Gov.
West na ono of tho two representa
tives of Oregon to bo members of tho
commission which will Investigate
social and economic conditions In Europe.
MedfordPs Bested Boom
EUGENE Miss Cnrlno Dcgermark
of Portland has been chosen physical
director of women at Monmouth Nor
mal school.
PORTLAND Miss Lilian Love
baroly escaped death, wlien an au
tomobile dashed around a standing
streetcar and knocked her to the
ground.
PORTLAND in n fire In an apart
ment buIUlng hore, the flames caused
a damage of about $1,000. Tho
feature of the conflagration was tho
rescue of a pet parrot by an uniden
tified woman. Tho firemen refused
to ascend tho smoky stairs and hall
way and tho woman dashed in and
returned with tho bird.
ALDANY An Inch and a quarter
of rain has fallen here In tho last
twenty-four hours. If tho presont
warm weather and warm ratnB con
tinue, high wator is sure to result.
WE WILL MAIL YOU f 1
for each set of old Fatso Teet
sent ub. Highest prices paid for
old Gold, Sliver, old Watches,
broken Jewelry and Precfoar
Stones.
Money Sent by Return Mull.
Phlla. Smelting A Refining Co.
Established 20 Years.
803 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DENTISTS.
We will buy your Gold Filling,
Gold Scrap, and Platinum. High
at pr!cs paid.
Have That Roof Fixed
NOW
See COBTBELL
pttotjx tai
COOS RAY PLATE ArND WINDOW
GLASS CO.
J. A. Goodwill and W. E. Sawyer,
Plate, Art and Window Glass, Mir-
an IvtamJltln fllnss.
Mail orders and phone orders given
prompt attention. Ksnmaiea iur
nlshed. Phone 70rL.
727 Bo. Broadway, Marahfleld.
R. J. MONTGOMERY
Real Estate and Insurance
244 North Front Street.
New and Second Hand furniture
sold on the lus tollman t plan.
HARRINGTON, DOYLE CO.,
80S Frnt St.
Phone 340-L Mawhfleld, ' Or.
FAMILY PINNERS
In our new location, wo are es
pecially prepared to cater to family
trade. Regular meals or short or
ders. Open day and night.
MERCHANT'S CAFE.
Rroadway and Commercial Mfld.
(A Connecticut man claims to have
invented n machine for producing on
the palate the sensation of eating and
drinking without the nctual prcBcnco
of food or drink. News Hera.)
When your stomach starts to grumble
And your purse is rather light,
And a men!, however humble,
DocBn't seem to bo In sight,
Get n gustograph recorder
And tho renl sensation feel
Of a steaming mado-to-order,
Rut Imaginary meal.
All tho luxuries and pleasures
Of tho rich and haughty swells, '
All tho gastronomic treasures
That are dally dished at "Del'a"
I)y this wonderful transmitter
Will bo placed within your means
Whllo you revel Jn tho glitter
Of transfigured pork and beans.
Foreign wines that seemed expen
sive Will bo always at your hand,
Ancient Jags, howo'or extensive,
Will react at your command.
Every cocktail you can mention
You may havo within your house
Through this wondorful lnvcntlou
Of the gustographlc souse.
Soon tho man who dares to risk it
With tho wife who wants to bako,
Can havo gustographlc biscuit
"Just llko mother used to roako."
While the suffering dyspeptic
At tho banquet hall or club
Can fill In on antiseptic
And Imaginary grub.
James W. McGee.
SALEM The Executlvo Commit
tee of the Salem Municipal Leaguo
have completed their plan for a cam
paign this week for voting Salem dry.
PORTLAND Alexander Slovjck
and Peter Kosack, who shot A. J.
Herr, on the Slnvin road last Mon
day, have been arrested and will bo
taken before tho Juvenile court.
PORTLAND The Oregon Confer
ence of the Unltod Evangelical
church will conveno in tho Eugene
Evangelical chinch, Thursday, April
3. to hold the nineteenth annual session.
PORTLAND Tho Montavllla Sa
vings bank will open for business
about April 1G. The president of tho
bank is Lee Arnott, formerly of Lin
coln, Neb.
RAKCR The Baker school board
has offered J. A. Churchill tho samo
salnry as the state superintendent's
to Induce him to remain In charge of
Baker's schools.
KEEP ADVERTISING AND
ADVERTISING WILL KEEP
YOU.
Recommended for a Good Reason.
C. II. Grant, 230 Wnvcrly St.,
Peoria, 111., says: "Backache and
congested kidneys mako me suffer
intense- pains. Vfaa always tired and
floating specks bothered me. Took
Foley KIdnoy Pills and saw big im
provement after third day. I kept
on until entirely freed of all trouble
and suffering. That's why I rec
ommend Foley Kidney Pills. They
cured me." For Bale by Lockhart-
Parsons Drug Co., "The uusy cor
ner.''
FOR A GOOD WATCH
OR FINE JEWELRY
. C. BARKER
JEWELER
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing.
SM Front St.. Mnrabiield.
Be Up To Date
Order yonr Suit from
Tpvrrv The Tailor and
IVJUU Dress Exoert
378 Front St. Ppatahv.
A modern Brick . uildmg, Blectrl:
Light, Steam Heat. Elegantly
Furnished Rooms with Hot and
Cold Water.
HOTEL OOOI
O. A. MetHn, Prop.
Rate: M cents day and Hpwarda
Cor. Broadway and Market
SALEM Gilbert Hedges has been
appointed by Gov. West as county
attorney for Clackamas county. C.
V. Mullen of Astoria was appointed
for Clatsop county.
PORTLAND In an addresB to tho
city and county health olllcers, W.
T. Foster, president of Reed College,
stated that Oregon leads In the mat
ter of educational uplift of Its children.
PORTLAND Dan Kcllahcr, stato
sonator and ex-rouncllman, has en
tered the lists as a candidate for
mayor on the Progressive ticket.
SALEM A movement to Invoko
tho referendum against all tho stato
university improvement appropria
tion will bo launched by Attorney
Parklson and others, who havo been
fighting the university.
PORTLAND Tho Washington and
Jefferson Collego, of Washington, Po.
has confererd tho degree of Doctor of
Divinity on Chaa. W. Hayes, mlniatcr-nt-largo
In Portland Presbytry.
SALEM W. J. Phillips, division
superintendent of tho Pacific Tele
phono and Telegraph company, has
asked pormlslson of tho Stato Rail
road Commission to charge a toll of
Ave cents a call between Milwaukee
and Portland.
PENDLETON W. L. Thompson,
president of tho American National
bank oft his city, has commenced a
damage Bult against Henry T. Hill
nnd James M. Johns for J8C00.
PORTLAND A. C. Leavy, a realty
pcrator, has changed bis plea of
guilty, to one of "not guilty," to the
federal charge of using the mails to
defraud.
PORTLAND Judge Tazwell, of
th Mnnloin.il Court, announced that
nil linMtnnl I ill urn In thfl courtroom
would be arersted on tho charge of
vagrancy. ,
WOODBURN Mrs. Lydla Llvcsay
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. S. E. Wood.
wat.t.owa Professor Roy Conk-
lln ainounced that a teachers' Insti
tute for Wallowa county would be
held hore April 11, for the purpose of,
discussing the change in textbooks.
VAT.E -tlan Rmlthson. OVCrCOmo
by the hallucination that bo mo one
ffim fnilnwlne him. waB arrested here.
and will be examined as to his sanity.
TnTTT.ANnrwnti Vincent, head
of the S. D. Vincent Co., wbb unani
mously elected president of the Port
land realty board.
FREAK ACCIDENT IN SCHOOL.
Thelma, the nine year old daugh-
. nf Mr nml Afrfl It R. BaV Of
North Fork, had her arm broken last
Fliday, She was taking part In
some exercises at school and stood
up on a box. From some cause she
fell from the box and broke both
bones of the forearm about half way
between the oioow ana wnsi. Flor
ence West.
MEDFORD, Oregon, recently experienced a so-called land boom.
While it lasted everything was lovely and everybody happy, n
could not continue Indefinitely, however, and recently Medford
has not reveled nnd rioted In the prosperity that provalled whon every
one was real estate crazy. Whllo the memory of tho hendacho of tho
InovitablQ "morning after" is still fresh, tho editor of tho Malt-Trlbuno
of that city philosophizes on tho foolishness of It all and gives uttor
auco to a row wholesome truths that oery community that Is threat
ened with a boom should read and heed.
Tho Times welcomes an era of enterprise that will result In tho
development of tho resources of this great section. Accompanying
such dovelopment there will be an inevitable and substantial lncreasa
In roalty values. Such ndvanco as ia reasonable should bo welcomed.
We should avoid, however, tho boom spirit that pins Ub faith on specu
lation alone. Such a condition would bo a detriment to tho renl build
ers and reat developers. We should jiroflt by tho experience of Mod
ford and a thousand other American cities, largo and small, that havo
headaches nnd horrora nftor the debauchery of one of theso specu
lative "sprees." Tho truth' about Coos Bay and tho groat CoqullU
Valley section Is enough. Tho real substantial values aro sufficient.
We should try and confine oursolves to them. Lot not reason run riot.
Ut common Benso control nnd thero will bo happiness instead of head
aches tho morning nftor the celebration that marks tho day when Cooi
uay s snip comes In nnd tho railway arrives.
Here Is what tho Medford paper Bays:
Oregon and the Northwest nro suffering from the effects of land
speculation. Tho era of rapid development of tho past decade attracted
In its wake a flock of speculators, whose contribution to prosperity
consisted in Inflating values.
it is doubtful If any form of gambling Is harder upon a country
than land gambling. It upsotu nnd unsettles communities. Given a
touch of the got-rich-qitlck magic of buying on margins today to sail at
an advance tomorrow and the IndMdual is spoiled for the hum drum
life of toll.
Land speculation Is tho name in theory, farther reaching In results,
n faro, roulette, poker nnd other games of chance. It not only demor
alizes tho Individual, but the community on woll It retards rnthur than
builds up, creates n fictitious base and supplants plodding development
with feverish expectancy and anticipation, a hcctlo flush that couutwr
felts real health.
Land speculation not only withdraws Individuals from useful pro
duction, but also land. No permanent prosperity can bo built upon tho
process of swapping property, Increasing valuations or staklnc out town
lots. The cltlcu who lives by a raise iu the price of property due to
the growth of tho community fulfills no useful part In the community's
existence la simply a paraslto upon It.
Inflation of land values Is simply trying to discount today th
development of tomorrow. The speculator Is trying to cash in adv&nca
the industry nnd enterprlao of tho nuxt decado or two. 1Mb contribution
to society is no more beneficial than that of any other gambler.
Productive work is tho renl basis of prospority. .and ii worth
Just what It can bo made to produce. Without labor It is unproductive
and thcreforo valueless to the community. No one Is outltlod to more
than he creates, but everyone 1b entitled to all that he creates. But
what does tho speculator crente?
Every section has to go through the land speculative era some
times several succeeding speculative crazes. After artificial inflation
hns had Its day, thero Is always tho reaction tho period of depression
and tho community Is then In much better shapefl much healthier,
much sounder. When tho artificial Inflation has been squeezed, and
the pcoplo ceaso trying to live without labor, ccaso discounting the
future nnd get "down to brass tacks," quit grafting nnd go to work,
then tho community has tin assured futuro and tho sooner It realizes
this, the better.
Tho cntlro Pacific Coast country Ib going to hnvo n phenomenal
development during the noxt decade, following tho completion of tho
Panama Canal, the San Francisco exposition nnd the railroad and high
way development In prospect. But caro should bo oxorclsed In ovory
community to mnko prosperity permanont by prevonting lnnd specula
tion and Inflation, that tho futuro may not bo too far discounted and
that thore mny bo no prolonged period of depression following.
I
ABE .MARTIN SAYS:
Th' suror you nre o' beln' right
these days th' harder it Is t' go
ahead. Whon a feller writes "Be
sure an' Incloso bill," you kin git
ready to wait a long time for your
money.
A GOOD SHOW AT THE ROYAL
Tho King of Blng Bong, a musical
comedy, presented by tho Edwards
and Merrltta Musical Comedy Co. at
tho Royal Theater last night waH In
deed a hit. Tho show Is well staged
and does credit to tho director, Mr.
Reno. The musical numbers aro all
bright, clean and classy and a glauco
at this bevy of "dancing daisies" go
ing through their Bongs, dancca and
musical numbers will convince the
spectator at a glance thnt they were
drilled by an export in that line of
work. The comedy rolo was handled
by Mr. Confor and ho handed the
thrcatro going public moro laughs
than they had ever had boforo In tho
samo amount of time. Tho Juvonlle
lead ( a young army officer) was
played byIr. Paul Reno. He looked
very nifty in his well fitting uniform
and delivered his lines well. Major
Carrlgan, as played by Rov. Snider,
is a good part nnd well handled. Tho
French chef waa played by Mr, Sam
Owens cleverly. Miss La Vera Reno
In the part of Bessie was Indeed
pbarmlng. She sang well, looked the
part and captured tho audience at
once. Miss Madge Confar made
more than good in tho part of the
widow who was In lovo with tho King
of Blng Bong. Her looking glaBS
number was a big hit tho vordlct
of the audience.
A dandy bIiow. Music under the
direction of Prof. Dutchor. Tho King
of Blng Bong again tonight by spe
clal request.
NEWS OF THE BIUSLAW.
Events lit and Near Florence us Told
Uy Tho West.
II. L. McKco of Eugeno will start
a clothing store horo May 1.
Dr. Dutton, physician for Porter
Bros.' railroad camps, camo down
tho river a few days ago and wont on
down to Gardiner. Ho camo bnck
on Tuesday's stage. This wbb his
first trip to this part of tho coast.
Whllo working In the mill nt Flor
ence last Monday, Joo Stoovo, an In
dian, had n portion of one linger tak
en off.
W. Brldgeford, charged with boot
legging, changed his ploa of not, guilr ,, 4
ty to guilty In Justice Wells' court.
Ho was fined 1260, while his partner
In tho crlmo, E. T. Bandwlck, who en
tored a ploa of guilty, was fined ? 150.
Tho men sold liquor on a bont on tho
lower Sluslnw at Florence.
The schoonor Sausallto arrived
Sunday from San Francisco after a
cargo of lumber from tho mill at
Florence This boat has been carry
ing lumber out of tho Coqutllo over
since her last trip hero nearly two
yearn ago. Captain Johnnninson Is
still In command. She 1b now regis
tered out of Portland instead of Han
Francisco.
The big barge which went ashore
near tho mouth of tho river last wook
Is still on the beach, the efforts to
get it off not having been success
ful yet. Some of the planks have
ootened by the pounding and the
barge now tills with water whon the
tide mines.
The government will Boon begin
tho coining of hnlf cent pieces. This
will give some of tho fellows who
spend most of their money In poker
games and other foolishness a
chance to grant their wives liberal
allowances.
Doctors Use This for Eczema
Dr. Evans. Ex-Commlssloner of Health,
aya "There i alinont no relation be
tween skin diseases and the blood." The
ikln muat be cured through th .skin.
The germs must bo washed out. and so
salves have long auo been found worth
le. The most advanced physicians of
this country are now agreed on this, and
ore preaerlblnB a waah of wlntergreen.
thymol and other ; Ingredients for eczema
nnd all other akin 3'ea8-T,Tnl81c,1
pound la known ns D.D.D. Prescription
XPnClVoTme, the well known skin spe-
for eczema as quinine ' UI2?J?riam jj, 2
l.aye teen prtacrioins; io '.f." .......,
,0W7 ourslv vouch for the D.D.D.
Prescription for eczema And absolutely
guarantee that It win take away the
itch the instant you apply It.
If you are suffering from any form of
skin trouble we would like to have you
oome to our store, for we have had the
agency of this remedy for so many
years that we can tell you all about
U.D.D. Prescription and how It cures
eczema. In fact, we nre so sure of what
D.D.P. will do for you that we will bei
glad to let you have a 1 bottle on pur
guarantee that It will cost you nothing
unless you And that it does the work.
For that mutter a trial bottle for 2Bo
ought to be enough to absolutely prove
the merits of tho. remedy.
Drop Into our store anyway nnd ye
Wl tell you all about this great remedy,
Red Cross Drug Storo.