THECOOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1913 EVENING EDITION.
jrldl Owes a Great Debit
To the TonJleirs of the Sea
r7imo when tlio prlml
the tinio w. ..,,.,
e wvaBo , , rivor or
toTB.'"!.1!"1"
ik. ocean rroin pori i" i'i.
fitting " l,l-,!,t ot ltH B,lant
L?wl en of iHu Hen. perhaps
Vilr hnvu always formoil
uard ol i. " 'V," ,,...,
X, X IcnmiiiB nntl wis
SJ and nioiiiiil tho world
1. them a common property.
Tcli'' ,..1 i,li,iiilu unit
tastre8, oi " " ":
Whatever uiu 'n ' -;
"'"... .1..... L.il'ii VlllltlllMll
re? Btrcic" V-v,. " ;- -I . Ica-
'unknown c-onlliiontH and viiflt
21 mlnuto .(.ml reefs Imvo
trted.
Kin more Important, thu mar
been tlio udvnnco iigunt or
of the solidarity of muii-
e has shown how useful one
to tho iitlier imw hiii''-
ople really were u im-v
"V" ' -..in ii Hinnl-lmr-
imertT,,.i in rtimt of all
Enil extinction of Mio nuclei) t
.ul" ...- nil fill.
It etery HiraiiKui "
fcloh emeu wiin iiu imui
"'".. .1 1.. .1.. nf it Htimt
ielce "' i" " " ,
d the founding of genornl
M ties.
thj. "best tradltloiiB of tlio
no always hoen tlio inoHt In-
md best trunnions ouno rare,
find tlie hlKlicst uxumpliirH of
dim, It l H worni-iiui oiui.1
ue, steailfr.stness In danger
i.i ..r iriin liriitlinrhnotl
iiiiiii " ,-
' .- .....ii .i lui riifiltlf'HM ill
eitoeaxe tlielr comrades or
tt those who tiro cuiriisiuii in
.. i -Mil uolitniii comes to
;bout a story that ninkcH one
tier of the HtiifT of which
;; In the rough In miide.
I It there who huh in huh ii
i oyaRo, wiiii some oi uio
. f .lni.iriii flirriivil III U'llll
I VI UHII,l ."..' ''
omentely inoved t tlio rce-
.. a null ill'HP tllllllf (if rflllt-
EJ U Villi -.. - .....
out a heart full of Joy anil
. Ai.i.r..nfilillliP fllV'lt? Wl
Vh u''i .. j ...
f Hug tl) jjj)"''"''""!,
-
I
I
-
true of com ho ns Secretary
tM M)fl, that low wngoi.
91 conslltuto tho only cause
jnllty. Vol It will not do
look the (.'fleet economic In-
Ibave upon such wrong do-
tutlngly, nnd how nobly they fulfill
that trust! Thuy are llko u provi
dence watching over us. All through
the loii; night, thiougli clouds, hurri
canes and cold, the bells Hub out
their inosflnBc, tellliiB tho foaiful
how our faithful nuntlnuls nro watch
'iib ovur us. Think or the countless
purllH those seiunen cheerfully under
go for uh the nlinost hourly ilaiiBor,
the Ioiik watch, the niorin, the Ice
horB, tho weary winter uIkIiIh when
dorks aro slippery as glass with Ice
nnd sleet. Think of their soir-ubno-Batlon,
their rough tenderness in tem
liest, In shipwreck, In hiitiBer and
thirst. It's always "tlio Hoanion last",
1'iid they would not ohaiiBo tlio order
ir thoy could.
In no other human occupation have
tho host qualities or tho rnro been so
llnoly developed and unrnllliiBly dis
played Yet, except as n hero or
story books, thu world knows little
about thu snllor, and care less. No
class or men Imvo less reacon to
thank society ror even a scant iccob
nltloii or its obliBiitlou. TakliiB the
world at law. the sailor Is sort or a
loBal outlaw. Of course, thoro are
hoiiiu exceptions, as, ror Instance, In
.San Francisco, whoro a stroiiB ori;aii
lutlou has wruiiB uiiwIIIIiib concos
kIoiih from shipowners and from
LcBlslaturcH. Hut, as a Kcncral nile,
thu sailor has no rhthts that anyonu
Is bound to respect, llo is under
paid, underfed, compollcd to sleep In
uiiHiiiiltiiry iiuarturs nnd subjected to
u system of tliccipllnu on board ships
thut putn no limit on thu barbnr'tlus
that inlBht bo practiced on him. On
shore lie has been mado thu victim
of systematic sharks, snllor bonrdltiB
housu keepers nnd similar experts
who roBulnrly plunder him In a day
or two or what may liavo been the
result or mouths or tho hnrdo.it and
most perilous labor In tho world
l'ooplu sometimes wonder at thu Im
provldoncu or sailors. The real won
der Is thut, wllli thu lnw'B neglect.
lie Indlffuroncu of society nnd a
knowlodRu or tho fact that thoy are
outside thu Bcncral limitations that
protect property nnd life, thoy ntlll
romaln thu most dependable of tlir
many hiiinati Instruments with which
I ho Kront curve out tholr destiny,
ONOMir t'OMMTIONS
AT IWUII'.
Public Markets Ancient
Eerce. stniKKlo for Bnln In
e are nil eiiBiiBed Is re
i tor inn ii y wrmiB HiIiibh as
lor much kuoiI. In many
Ii a heartless system and
Ur natural tho conditions ol
Kde make some people look
itr eyes on what seonm lll
per. Tho evil Is not ron-
my pnrtlciilnr strata ot
I That (loslie to profit makes
(ill as well uh moil In low-
It causes soclotv darner.
i'. It Is rcsnonslhlo for
llude of tho liiiunr busl-
Ii Ii largely reflponslblo for
cry ami directly or Ind
w mmh other crlinu.
he set down ns a uonora'
that neoillo urn tin. nrml
btoadltloiis. That prlnclpli
la ab80lntoy (loiiionHt riitni1
lalmal world nnd whnt h
Urisint; animal, or coursi
many brluht ami nloiiKlm
that roiibtltuto oxcuntioni
rrule but such oxcontloni
it the rule.
fore It follows that cconomli
ni must bo back of nl
iiMtlnK social roform. Till
westisntion or tho wnm
t . necessary feature of the
fery inquiry. it would
Pertinent to Imiulro ns t(
p i unuuo wealth upon tlilr
P are coutrlbutliif? causes
I OP hasi; hits iv
p'K HAS hkkx oiiANGKU
I 'Information of local fans
in Crnrk ..... i
--..c K'luifH, u ciiaugc
Tnilila I.. it. . .
" ii ' Ul niotnouB or
,rli. .". ' ucu. uiiuor
f I ns. which is 111 forcu in
vf I f A Pima i.- i .
I.. ' a iir who na
Ctr.liLllll,l!!l
Bt7. ;; "J " ,no "
Of SCOrlllL- K na lillol.l
ri nlll lid rroillln.l ii. m.
JXthVUll!er -"".dlea tho
I S r I " 'i080 l wl"
the flii '' cimrBinK nn
PersnJder a,,(1 Holders
uaeiumi ,M(,n"K Uoaat
i Vn iUo Wo" t0 ro'"on-
III : "i-aiern- i.enKiie
item 8COrci1 nt,cr'llnK to
Jjj 'anything to sell, rent.
ailt hell). tlV n Wnrif A.1
- - IfltUli iU'
KoVe? prllltlDe dn
CKLES
'ft'ujy"1' Veil, He
f"' with the othlno
eSfVlnM"1"""1'
u ni.for tho wmoval
.,."" Wrltion i...
"flan nn j i "' " 1'iuill-
ra,nd ' "siiully so sue
Vyoi r t(,nPlxlon that
'jour Urui-'L'isi ,,!
iW!9 ,0 fund the
"nee of othlne ami re-
I u Uonev.iinni
-. .vrt Kuurun
III view of tho petition for a pub
lie market In Marshlluld to bo pre
sented to tho city council, the fol
IowIiib article from tho Tolegrnni
wll prove Interesting:
"I'ulillc innrketB nro venerable In
stltutlons. Not forgotten relics of
primitive conditions, covored with
tho dust or ages, but virile, coutinu
Iiik media for brliiRlnK producor and
consumer together on the most direct
lino that tins over been perfected,
public mnrkuts nro round in remot
est antiquity nnd In tho most mad
mil conditions.
"China hns innrkot towns. To
theso from thu dawn or history, tho
producers or a lnrge area thereabout
liuve brought tholr food products and
wares. Thousands and often tons of
thousands or people gathered on
market days, and all thu time for tho
rest or tlio week thoro wns a busy
exchange, or buying and selling. All
through the Orient la found tho In
stitution known ns tlio public mar
ket, tfiironenn history Is rcnloto
f with reforenco to market places, nnd
tlio customs centering around tliem.
Ono or tlio earliest and simplest or
all sales devices was to tako pro
duco to n common point, nnd invito
tho coiiBiimorB to Bnthor there. Mer
chants aro found In all ages, but thoy
nro not older than tho public innr
kot, nnd aro not hurt by it.
"At Now Westminister, IJrltlsh
Columbia, thoro Is a public market
which has been oporated for twenty
four years, until It la nn lndlspon
8lblo part of tho community. Thoro
is tho grent market day. whon -100 to
500 runners or tho ndjacont terri
tory como In, and nro met by throiifiB
or buyers, some of tho latter oven
being tho retail merchants. Long
custom has taught tho farmers whore
thoy can And n reasonably cortain
buyor, and llko certainty among tho
consumers provnlls whon figuring out
tholr opportunity for advantageous
purchases.
".Markets constitute n powerful
check upon prices. In their nbsonco,
American consumers ga.o upon
amazing profits demanded for mid
dlemen services. Now, ns In all
ages, tho consumer finds greatest se
curity and protection in being ablo
to got directly to tho producer at
times, and to do this, tho npproved
system Is tho public market.
1 kind Tin: fjoon ix i'i:oi'i,i:.
-
A contributor to the May American
Magazine snys:
"If there isn't some good In every
one, whnt nro thoy here for?
"Anybody can point out anybody
else's bad qualities, ir you want to
distinguish yourseir go around point
ing out good qualities.
"Pick out the man whom every
one dislikes. Select the ono you feel
could best bo spaied from your of
rico. from your circle of acquain
tances, from tho community In which
you live. Ask yourseir ir there iBn't
something good nbotit him.
'Tut him on a meiitnl dissecting
table. Cut him to pieces and see
what's In him. Itenicinber you nro
looking for tho good. Throw nwny
tho bad in him and forgot It. Make
a list or his good qualities. It will
surprise you how ninny you enn rind.
"The next time you huur him
criticized, tell people the things you
know about him tho good things.
You'll nt least bo dirforr nt and you'll
find that It docs you iiK.ro good than
It doeB him.
"How would you reel ir you know
that people whenever they talked
about you talked only about whnt
was bad In you. You know It's thoro,
plenty or It, but you'd rather not
Imvo it talked about. It's much nicer
to have only your good iolntn ills
riisscd.
"(live thu other follow tho kind or
a deal you llko yourseir. If you can
say nothing good about him, say
nothing.
"There are mighty fow pooplo In
the world wo enn't say something
good about If wo try. Tho trouble Is.
wo don't try.
"And yet, tho more good you find
In other people-thu more booiI other
peoplo will rind In you.
"Women, too, can mako this experiment."
I'OTATOKH l-'KI) HAW Oil
HTKAM N J'Ol'MTTK.V I'K.'S
An experiment to test the reeding
vnluo or raw or steamed potatoeH ns
supplementary foud with n Brain
ration, Iiiib been carried on by Itobort
Wlthycombu nt tho Hnstern Oregon
Pxporlmcnt Station with Interesting
rcoults which will ho or special vnluo
this year on ncpunt or tho super
cbundant potato crop.
The hogs In tho experiment wero
divided Into eight lots, and records or
tho different feed rnt'.ou given each
nnd the proportionate gain mado
were kept cnrefully. ICach hog In lots
1 and 2 nte an average or 170.18 lbs.
of barley and fi09..":i lbs. or raw po
tatoes, making a gain In weight or
G0.70 lbs. Thoso In lots :i nnd I nte
110.110 lbs. barley and 00:1.75 lbs.
fteamod potntoes nnd mnde a gain or
70.00 lbs., while those In lots 5 and
G nte 188.00 lbs. barley mid 504.80
lbs. steamed potntoes and mnde n
gain or 78.10 lbs. Lots 7 and 8 ate
4:100,10 lbs. bnrloy without potatoes
and muilo a gain or O'.i.n ins.
The last two lots, rod bnrloy nlono,
were lined us a chock on tho others to
ihow more definitely tho proportion
ate vnluo or the potatoes. At cho
present market vnluo or $.07 a pound
llvo w olght, the hogs foil barley made
n $4,87 gain, which iiinkcs tho barley
reeding value $1.02 to tho hundred.
Lots 1 and -', foil barley nnd rnw
potatoes tit tlio rate or :i lbs of pota
toes to ono lb. of bnrloy, mado n $4.25
gain, which gives tho raw potatoes a
feeding vnluo or $.2'J to tho hundred.
Lots :i nnd 4, receiving six times ns
muoli ctenmed potatoes as barloy,
mnde n $4.04 gain, giving tho steam
ed potatoes a reeding vnluo of $.4 7
to the hundred. Lots 5 and G, red
three times as much steamed pota
to oa ns barley, mndo u$5.47 gain,
making tho reeding vr.luo or tho po
tatoes $.42 to the hundred.
It la noticeable that those rod six
times as much potatoes as grain did
not mako qulto tho gain made by tho
others, but It required 85,25 lbs. less
bnrloy to mnko this gain, so tho dlf
fereii") In reeding vnluo Is accounted
for.
It Ib also noteworthy that tho
Bteani-potatocc nro worth J.l.'i more
to the hundred thnu raw for foodlng,
as shown In tho comparison or tho
gains or animals red tho :i to 1 ration.
I A.V AWKWAItl) AI'OIXHSV. I
I TIIK I'XKOHTL'XATi: HHX. I
A few more things for which tho
modorn woman is criticised.
Kor being "nnrrow."
For taking Interest in welfare
work outside or her own homo.
For Joining "culture" clubs.
For not keeping pneo with hor
husband Intellectually.
For bolng-less efficient than mon.
For crowding men out of romun-
nrntlvn nnRltlniiR.
For dressing according to tho
prevailing fashions. '
For looking "old fashioned."
EYir Imntlncr "hnrcnlns. '
, For spending too much of hor
husband's hard earned money.
For having no sense or humor.
For not having brains enough to
nppreclato the really important
things in llfo.
For leaving the hall before tho
lecture is over.
For being late In preparing her
husband's supper.
Surely no male person ever had
to steer such a narrow course be
tween Scylln and Charybdls!
A klndorgarten teacher In Wash
ington, with n pllo of books under
her nrni, was about to got orr n
streot car Just as a gentleman whom
she thought sho recognized as the
parent or n pupil In her school got
on,
"Good morning," sho said with a
cheery Binlle.
Instantly she saw, by tho qifjzzl
cal expression on the faco or the
man addressed, that sho hud mado
a mistake. , Intending to correct it,
sho added quickly:
"Oh, pardon me, I t.iought you
wero the father of ono of my children."
Tho LAIHI.S of tho CATII0LT0
OIIUIICH will hold a COOKED FOOD
HALE Sat. May 17 at the Tea, Coffee
and Splco house in the O'Connell
building.
Good Advertising
Is News
Manufacturers, merchants and
others who use tho advertising
columns or THE TIMES no
longer regard tholr expenditures
In the light or expense, but ot
investment.
Now that advertising Is being
purged ot exaggeration and un
truth, tho rending public, espe
cially 'that largo circle or Times
readers who receive the paper
at their homes or cnrofully car
ry It homo with them each day,
take as much Intorest In tho ad
vertisements ns they do In the
news.
After all. The Times adver
tising IS news of tho most in
teresting. Instructive and pror
Itablo kind.
And If It is a good investment
for the advertiser to place his
news before you constantly, It
is equally profitable for our
readors to read attentively the
valuable information thus imparted.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
Of COOS BAY
Choosing a Bank
Is n matter that should call for
cnreful consideration.
The features which should bo vi
tally considered nro:
The financial strength or the bunk.
Thu condition or Its assets.
The coiiBorvntlsm of Its polIcleB.
Tlio Integrity of Its directorate.
The facilities It offers patrons and
tho Intelligent courtesy of Its of fl
iers and nsslstnnts.
It is our nlm to excel nnd we In
vito you to put us to tlio test in all
these essentials.
FLANAGAN & BENNETT BANK
OLDEST IIA.NIC IX COOS COUXTV.
Established I NND.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits $110,000
Interest paid on Time Deposits.
Off leers:
L W. Dennett, President.
I. II. Klnuagaii, Vlcc-I'icslilciit.
It. T. Williams, Cashier.
(loo. 1 Winchester, ANS't Cashier.
EANDON BY THE SEA
THE CITY OF THE FUTURE
A FEW TEX ACHE TltACTH l-'OIJK MILES SOUTH ON
COUNTY ItOAD IjCir. PEIt ACItE: IjtlOO CASH, IIALAXCE
TWO YEAItS, XO INTEUEST, XO TAXES, FIXE SAXDV
LOAM, LKVEL DEXCII LAND.
Buy One It Will Make You Money
Donald MacKiimtosh
HEAL ESTATE
mill
INSURANCE.
Abstracts, Real Estate, Fire
and Marine Insurance
Title I Guarantee and Abstract Co.
HENItY SE.VGSTACKEN, Mgr.
Coquillo Olllco Phono 191 Platting Lands a specialty.
Farms Timber Coal nnd Mnrsliflold Olllco HJ.
Qonorat Agents "EASTSIDE."
C. A. Smith Lumber & Mfg. Co.
DETAIL DEPAUTMENT
LUMDED, LATH, SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH AND DOOItS.
HOOFING IMPED, ETC.
CUT THE FUEL DILL IN TWO lY USING OUIt WOOD.
PHONE 100. 183 SOUTH BROADWAY
Modern Methods
Wo mako a specialty ot using
mmlnrn methods In our business.
our lutest Is a patent attachment
to our cotroo null which roniovea
all particles or dust and chaff which
accumulate in grinding.
SEE Ol'lt WINDOW.
For tho practical results, then or
der a pound of our Corona Dlend.
It will plenso you.
Coos Bay Tea, Coffee & Spice House
O'CONNELL DLDG.
184 Market Ave. r Phono 394-J.
Low In price, high In quality.
Electric Irons
Wo Imvo o few hccomMmml
Irons in good working condition
ut $1.75.
New Irons, $3.BO up.
Coos Bay Wiring Co.
Phono 237-J 153 N. Broadway
Gray Auto Service
Fisher & Tucker, Proprietors.
Phono orders to Ulanco Hotel, 40.
After 12, 2C0L, Right Cafe.
MarsbQeld, Oregon.
It Looks Good,
Doesn't It.
A corner In South Marshlleld
at $1100, when others around
It aro bringing $2000.
I. S. KAUFMAN & CO.
1i?B Star Transfer
and Storage Co.
Is prepared to do all kinds of hauling
on short notice, Wa meet all tTalm
and boats and we also hare the latthit
Btyle Reynolds Piano Mover. W
guarantee our work.
L. H. Heisner, Prop.
Phones 98-R. 120-J
'9-L.
First Class Weaving
prompt! Hone at
Gardiner's Rag Carpet Factory
Cor, Unlou and Montana Street.
Phone 131. North Bend, Or.
Just Received
another shipment of the Famous
Mysost and
Primost Cheese
Stauff Grocery Co.
Phono 102
JUST RECEIVED
A lat-Ko .shipment of Elcctilc Cut
Glass Similes.
Call ami seo our stock of glass
ware. Wo also have some or the
latest designs In shower rixturos,
from two light to flvu. Everything
In electrical supplies.
Barnard & Langworthy
Aug. Frizeen
REAL ESTATK AND IXSI'RAXCK.
Sunn) baignliiN In city nnd Hunker
Hill lots ami resiliences.
Union Storage Company
W. A. Heard, Mgr.
Uxport Packers. Carpets Cleaned.
Furniture Packed, Shipped,
Stained nnd Repaired.
382 Front St. Phono 1110.
Leoyo orders at nnlui: & Harvey.
Rldo In Lynn Lambctn's 11MU 7
liasseiiger Cadillac. Stnnd at 1 1 111
yor'n Cigar Store. Telephono 18-J.
After 11 p. m., telephono 2C0L, the
Right Cnro. Careful driving nssurod.
Prompt attention. Will go anywhere,
nny time, day or night. Loaves lllll
yer's Cigar Storo to meet nil trains
and boats.
City Auto Service
Good Cars, Careful Drivers and
reasonablo charges. Our motto:
"Will go unywhoro at any time."
Stands Blanco Hotol and Blanco
Cigar Storo. Day Phones 78 and 41.
Night Phono 48.
BAltltKR A GOODALK. nrotirtntoni.
Pictures & Framing
Walker Studio
Baby Choesf
aby hoes
See the new Hue of Duhy Shoes
ut the
The Electric Shoe Shop
at ISO South Itnmihwiy.
Unique Pantatorium
THE MODERN DYERS. CLEANERS,
PRESSERS and HAT RENOVATORS
Agent for lOrmnrri II. Straumt H
Co., Fine Tailoring. Let ua
mako your next suit.
SWnOIINTRAL. Phono 2rtO-X
Bowling Alley!
5175 NORTH FRONT STREET
Tuesday Evening
Especially for Ladies
W. 8. DROWN $ A. H. IIODGINS
Marshfield Paint
(Sh Decorating Co.
Estimates Furnished.
Phone IH7-I, Mnrsliflcld. Ore.
A modern Brick . mtdlng, Eloctrl
Light, Steam Heat. Elegantly
Furnished Rooms with Hot and
Cold Water.
HOTEL C () O 8
O. A. Mi-tlln, Trop.
IUtci: HO rents n day nnd upwarda
rVir. Hromlwuv hiii! Market
FAMILY DINNERS
In our now location, wo are es
pecially prepared to cater to family
trade. Regular meals or short or
deis.
Open diiy nnd night.
MERCHANT'S CAFE.
Rrondwiiy and Commercial Mild.
COOS DAY PLATE AND WINDOW
GLASS CO.
J. A. Goodwill and W. E. Sawyer.
Plate, Art anil Window Glass, Mir
rors, Prismatic Glass.
Mall orders and phono orders given
prompt attention. Estimates fur
nlBhed. Phono 70-L.
727 So. Drondway. Marshfield.
$5 REWARD
for uuy uatch I cannot make run.
. C. BARKER
JEWELER
Flue Wutcli and Jen dry Repairing.
2(10 Frout St Alanriifleld.