The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, May 21, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 1913 EVENING EDITION.
COOS BAY TIMES
M. C. MAI.OXKY
MAX K. MAI.OXHY
Killlor and Pul)
Xoms Kdltor
Offlclnl Paper nf Coos County.
CFKiCIAI, PAPMt )!' Till: CITY
or .MAitsni'ii:i,i).
HCllSCKIl'TION HATES.
DAILY.
One year JG.00
Far month PO
WKKKI.V.
Ono year $1.30
When paid strictly in ndvanco rhc
ubscrlptlon prlco of tho Coos Bay
TlmoB Is $5.00 per year or $2.50 for
Ix mouths.
ARRIVE TODAY
01 BREAKWATER
JjKAHX (Wl'TIO.V
IX
VOL'H SPEECH.
L12AIIN' enutlon In speech: there
In no need of tolllni; all you
know to every enstinl acquain
tance. He pntient and achieve the
Joy of enduring a few trials. We are
nil railed upon to utand for a good
ileal In tills life; If not In one way.
then In another.
Mow wo do It Is what founts In the
long run. Tho average human being,
and especially tho woman, Is not giv
en any glittering chances to distill-
BuIhIi herself hy deeds that shine.
Jtmt hear what comes bravely
nnd to do this you will need self-control,
the mastery of moods, the abil
ity to realize that there are lots or
others In tho world with you.
If you don't conquer your sudden
Impulses and unreiiHonahlu whims
they will conquer you In time, and
you will f I tul thai life has grown stale
nnd lacking In all Interest.
Llvts are ruined, homes lost,
friends antagonized, all through sud
den ways of writing letters or brlng
Iiik up unpleasant matters that could
better rest.
Let events decide your moves for
you - in most matters. Eew of us are
nmslTs of destiny.
Tlio wine men were not so wise but
thsit they chose to follow the star In
tho tast that led them across the des
ert. Exchange.
LEAVE TODAY
Steamer in From Portland This
Morning with Good List
Sails Tomorrow Noon
The Hreakwator arrived In this
morning from Portland with only a
fair passenger list. She had a good
cargo of freight. Including more
equipment for Porter Brothers' op
erations on the Hay.
The Breakwater will sail at I2:!!0
tomorrow for Portland.
Among those arriving on her were
the following:
Mnble Hansen. Mrs. Lynn, Miss
.Lynn, .Miss Lynn, Miss Frlzeen, Mrs.
tiolng. II. O. aollvson, V. I). I.nyton,
.Myrtle Hodson, Mrs. II. It. Dunkloe.
V. M. Kellogg. Miss Kellogg, L. L.
Thomas, .Mrs. Thomas, V. A..Custer,
Mrs. Custer, M. Henry, M, Kahn, L.
Riley. R. H. Corey. .Mr. Roscnreldt.
W. M. C.III, C. II. Clarke, E. E. Phil
lips. O. O. Painter, Mrs. O. O. Paint
er. Mibb Painter, C. 11. Peyton, Mrs.
C. H. Peyton. II. A. Conger, S. (inrcla,
O. Edluiid, V. S. Hantz, Sarah Pass,
Mrs. X. Pass, M. X. Williams, A. C.
Hlakc. R. A. Graham, Mrs. Graham,
S. I). Howell. R. Barnard, C. Slmonds,
Roy Slmonds, Mrs. Endlcott. .Mrs.
Keller, Mrs. M. C. Shlriner. Mrs. A,
Mauske. O. F. Harkensee. R. W. Me
Math. M II. Judge. .1 .1. Wablt. R,
E. Sidney.
NEWS FROM
COALEIK). . (VintY COl'XTY XEWH. "lifx.v
I ' "I..IVS
1
Steamer Sails This Afternoon
for Eureka With Large
Passenger List.
Tho Alliance sailed this afternoon
for Eureka with a large passenger
list, many being bound through
from Portland. She had a fair cargo
of freight.
Among those sailing from here on
the Alliance were tho following:
Polm Paulock. P. W. Stlggs, F. C.
llauck, J. M. Hutchesou and family,
Mrs. A. Rozell, Tony Marklovla, .los.
Gedish, Mrs. A. R. Sears, Raymond
P. Sears. Mrs. M. A. Pomeroy. II. L.
Getchell. Mrs. 11. L. Getchell. W. H.
Moore. Mrs. W. E. Parks, Mrs. II. E.
Schafer. Gladys Schafer, C. W. Weld
man and P. Lowe.
DANIELS AS AEROXAIT.
FINE SCHOOL
EXHIBIT HERE
Large Number Visit Centrai
Building to Inspect Work
of Grade Pupils.
Tho exhibit at I ho Central School
building yesterday afternoon wns a
credit to the Grammar School prin
cipal, Miss Hilda Steuholm, and as
ulstlng teachers, and the pupils alike.
The hulls and rooms were beau
tifully decorated In huckleberry
brush and flowers. On walls of
the exhibit rooms and desks were
displayed tho works of tho differ
ent grades. The display was a rev
elation and a delight to all attend
ing. Probably tho most Intricate
work was the map work which was
tiilmlrably done- In all there was a
neatness which was pleasing.
There was a room where tea nnd
wafers were served to the guests,
presided oxer by Ml"" Moore, assist
ed by a number of girls from the
higher grades.
The basket weaving was flue and
no was the free hand cutting, the
flay modeling and the domestic srl
unco exhibit.
Various IMilhit.
There wore exhibits of tl.e fol
lowing in the rooms.
reumaushli- Several specimens
from each pupil, hound together
nnd dated so as to show Improve
ment Spelling I'lvo to ten roiisoeutho
days spelling papers. Twenty words
tn etich lesson.
(ico.-.r.iphy Political maps of
countries studied In grades.
llls'orv Campaign maps and out
line studies.
Arithmetic Set of five arithmetic
tost papers, two problems per paper
Grammar Written answers ' to
questions appropihitc to WOrk of
the text Analysis of sentences In
higher grades.
vgricuitiire (Seventh)- Drawings
to Hhnw purls of flowers with de
scriptions of same. Answers to
quesllons based on text
Composition Picture studios and
written repr uliirtlon of stoiles
iiik uuier roioreq scenes
cHarcoal work llm pencil sketches
Heading statement of work cov
ered, basal j,, suppleineutarv.
iMf
T
S
Coos and Douglas Counties to
Unite in Keeping up One
Good Highway Now
The Roseburg Review says: "A
relegation of Coos County good roads
!roniotors met wltii tho Commercial
Club In Roseburg this afternoon and
passed a resolution to have a commit
tee of eight each from Douglas and
lor.s counties appointed to devise
plans for substantial Improvement
of the Roseburg-Myrtle Point road,
from Camas Valley westward, a dls-
oauco n Don t Wl tulles. With the
construction of tho Eugene-Coos Hay
railroad, taking the greater part
of the mall service now pas
sing through Roseburg, Coos
County will not make an effort to
maintain the two roads linking this
city with that county, and It haH been
decided to concentrate all efforts op
one. tho Myrtle Point route having
been In good condition during the dry
seasons, but Impassable during the
wet months.
"Tho Coos County delegation vis
iting here were headed hy County
.luilgo John Hall, of Marshlielil, and
Commissioner F. E. Weekly, of
Lrlilcb. Otners in the party were
Cow.:' rwi: Jimei w.v.ser.. r? r
qs:i:i.; Maj.i- I.. A. Roorts. of Myr
ti Pont: A. J. Knopp nn-1 Mr. Trow
bridge, of Ilandon; T. J. Hartinan
and W. E. Covey, of Xorth Bend;
Mayor A. T. Morrison and John S.
Lawrence, of Coqulllo; Joseph Schil
ling of Myrtle Point and F. E. Wil
son, of Marshlielil.
RIG CUT IN
GRAIN RATE?
Secretary of Xavy Make .Wctmlou
at AiiunpolN.
ftlr Ann-UK" I l'rri to l'oo llir T"jm t
AXXAPOLIS. Md. May LM. Sec
retary of the Xavy Daniels made an
aeroplane flight here this afternoon
with Lieutenant J. II. Towers of
the t'nlted States Xavy as aviator.
Secretary Daniels remained aloft
about five minutes, circling over the
waters of the harbor at an average
height of COO feet.
AUTOS DRIVE
F. P. Norton Loses Valuable
Animal and Several Men
Narrowly Escape Injury
Af er having been twice frighten
ed b an auto yesterday and runa
way owe. a large work horse belong
ing i F. P. Xorton last evening
became frightened a third time at
an auto and broke his leg nnd had
to be shot. A driver named Gray
was pretty badly hurt and some
ot Iters narrowly escaped.
Tho horse was apparently crazed
wtt fright of antes niul broke
away twice. The first of tho trou
ble occurred yesterday on tne Flag
staff road and the finale came last
night when the men were return
ing to the fair grounds. An auto
passed and the horse knocked the
man who wns sitting on the rear
running gears or a wagon, which
had no box. Jumped over the wheel,
knocked Gray, who wns drlvlnir tin.
team for .Mr. Scott, off his seat.
tirays arm and leg were badly In
jured and It Is roinnrkalxe tnat he
or uis companion were not tramp
1.1.1 1 .. . A .
icu. uniys learn tnen ran away,
in uiu suiopeii oy i ue railings on
booth Second street. The horse was
caiigni. nut when the auto started
again, lie Jerked nwav from the
...in ii"'. ling nn.i. ui.i Int i tie f-
-rounds and through the trees. He
caught his fore leg under a log
which threw him. breaking the leg
lust above tie ankle. The horse
hopped to the gate whero lie wns
found. The aiilinul was a voiuu
one. weighing IT. 10 pounds and had
Just been purchased bv Mr. Xorton
from O. II. Aasen nt Coqulllo for
nun $.-..u iiiui was known
Da inly.
as
Fifth
IMPROVE AT EASTSIDE.
Avenue
ami
in
TAFT VILI, VOT
I'limicr rivslilciu .Must
to
Great Northern Railway Will
Reduce Charge From One to
Five Cents Per Hundred
llljr ..o IttpJ I'r, to Coo U, Tlmri I
hl PAIL. May 2 1 .--Reductions
In grain rates from one to five cents
i'it uiiiioreii pounds from Montana
to St. Paul. .Minneapolis, Chicago
and Paget Sound points wll, he plue.
I'd In effect by tho Great Northern
Railway, beginning July t:,. The
sciedule is being worked out by the
road s freight department.
to He liuiiroveil
lull Fiviwl.
Mayor Jordan of Eastslde was
Mlltxllll.llI I,., In I .
..om,. mm ropiirieu a
.i-i.-iiiii; oi mo city council was hold
...-.. ..iiiiiiuij. i no recorder was,
uisirunod to ask for bids for im
proving Fifth Avenue ,
Mayor Jordan appointed a com-
VtV au',,!1,1- l'invtt WIW
mid J. A. Olson, to afend to tho mnt-i
tor of erecting a lull. Th,. ,,..... 1
f, remodeling the lower Moor of the'
.. iiiui was aiso tiiKon up and the
work ordered done. I
AMONG thi: SICK.
.1 ith m. i
iiiiiiko iiiuo imiici' Itiens
lllf Auw-UtKl ITw I., rant II, Tlmr.
NEW HAVMV Mm., .hi !..
Tlrnb.liloi.lVpr.. -.--! lime lll.l- 1)1111101
TJr , !".&" lt ',,rfl,,,r'"K " Hans- at Mercy h
.... ... .w.,,,h ll-niit'lCO ll'OIII DlllO
to Connecticut. Uo will h,iv hi"
Tjntne proniliieutly tho list of
voters to he minle." and In Sep-
n,,,,p ,mi'r'l f admitting vot
ers will pass on his qualifications
alter mi exanilimtlon which will (n
flnilo the applicants reading of nnv
Hecllon of the Constitution of the
Vnited States that tho hoard niav
select The former President will
not lie ahle to vote until the state
tilortlon in mil
I " i
I To
the Editor of
The Coos llii) Tlines.
Please print the following
It Is written: "When you shall
ee him there is no heautv
why you should desire him. :'f
tny ono wishes to see him tliev
can see him at tho Hlanco
Hotel.
HIM.
Mrs. Gldley. mother of City Engi
neer Gldley, is reported quite III
.Mrs Martinson, well known Coos
Hay pioneer, who has been quite III
at Morcy hospital. Is linnmiiti.r
.,i 'V'1": '.'"""'"i l reported doing
nicely t Mercy hospital.
Try Tlio Times' Wnnt Ads.
w.m. nines DROWNS.
AHERDEEX. Wash.. Mav "I -William
Hicks, young mail whose
"m;'sflll' b" in Portland, lost
lis llfo by drowning. 0 fl.u ofr
tliedredgo Oregon and was drowned.
Have You a House
To Rent?
If you have nnd will list
with us wo will secure tenants
without charge to jou. Wo
have numerous Inquiries every
day, and as a matter of ac
commodation we are willing
to render this service. Come
In and see us.
Coos Bay Realty Co.
Opposite Grand 'theater.
Phone 2tS4-J.
The Alethodicn.
Housewife.
One woman said to another
the other day:
"Florence.' how do .ou man
age? You have prettier things
In your house, better food on
your table and wear bottei
clothes than I. and yet I don't
believe you spend nearly as much
money as I do."
"I'll tell you how I do It. 1
spend Just twenty minutes a day
reading The Times, Uy looking
through the advertisements each
day I seo Just where nnd how
I can get the smartest things
and tho best values for niv
money.
"Hy looking at the ads. I
learn Just who is selling what
I need at the best price and thou
1 go right after It. Xo matter
what r want, food, clothing or
entertainment. I find out where
I can get It most quickly and
conveniently. Twenty minutes a
day saves mo ninny dollars a
year."
T,J!'l8, advertisements In THE
iLMhb are signboards to many
women. Hy the regular perusal i
of these ads tho coat nt h..i,.
HORSE FHANTIG
(Special to The Times)
Mr. nnd Mrs. Robinson have moved
to Allegany, wnue iiieir iimuj "'v""
regret their leaving hero, we all Join
In' wishing them piosperlty In their
new home.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Pulley have moved In
to their tent. They camo from Marsh
Held. Mr. 'Pulley Is engineer on the
7 spot switch engine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Varney and
daughter, Gladys, are visiting In
Mnrshlleld and Coos River, while Mr.
Varney is on u business visit to Gar
diner.
Violet Means drove out from Co
qulllo to seo her mother, who Is very
111.
Mr3. Vnsey and two children me
visiting .Mrs. lietherlngton.
Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. Varney and little
daughter, Florence, of Portland, are
visiting with Mr. Vnrney's brother
and his sister, Mrs. Lewis.
Those who visited In Mnrshlleld
Friday were Hllllo Reavls. O. Ruberg.
II. Taylor. Ward Williams. Mrs. Myr
tle Jones and Alice Young.
Audrey Stauegar was a Friday cal
ler In Coqullle.
Arthur Fish returned to his home,
after spending a few days with his
brother, Clarence.
Pearl Davis Is visiting with her
brother. Herb, mid sister, Maud.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross of Empire were
visiting friends today.
Mr. nnd.Mrs. Willis Varney visited
In Marshilejil Wednesday and Thursday.
Ivcuts in ami Near LangltiN as Told
Hy 'I lie Lender.
A petition was circulated last week
by Mrs. J. II, Upton for tho purpose
or Invoking the referendum agnlnst
the $1711,0(10 appropriation made by
the last legislature to the State Uni
versity. T. Caugbell or Wedderhurn, E. u.
Elliropeu or Ilandon and C. V. Wood
iii IT or Lnkeport passed through
Langlois on their way to Handou last
Tuesday. The three gentlemen will
Huh for the W. T. Co. this summer
and are now preparing themselves for
the same.
Captain O. Wlren. of the lliuidoti
Light House. Is tuklng his first vaca
tion In sixteen years, lie loft on
the Fllleld last .Sunday for n three
weeks' visit to California.
IIAIV
' I'1'.I..IVU II
"UK OY ,..
1 M,",v-- ' Wlllnin,,,,,,., rlll
KWIKNI... Or M ' ' 'fr'
t'ess on tit., u-u'L. "5 19 "p...
Hi.. ........i. . --i-.-"io tmii.t.. "-
" nv.lllior, nr..l ,,. 5'J
lame, fnui.i..... .
resident
It.
Southern Pneirin A'.?. er of
The co.Hr,:,.."""1
.... """" nnv
II Don
Pom.
lie
i o men
and Acme.
ai nitrk
on III.. I,
C Dlnr .1.
! 25
;;, iii nt..,, , S a7J t nee:
I he camps. Wear. i. a fe Oi
HHIDGE AT ACME.
P
Testing foi'.l''viiiidatioiis fni' S.
Structure Nearly Completed.
The Florence West says: "A crew
of men have boon nt work for several
days past taking soundings of the riv
et bottom for the railroad bridge
above Acme.
From Mr. Zeiituer, bead or the
local engineers, we learn that the
soundings have been satisfactory
tests showing about what was ex
pected. Holes were bored down about ".to
reel below the liver bed and showed
mud all tho way. A few stratus of
sand, three or four feet In thickness
were found but no rock.
"In building the bridge, piles will
Ilrst be drlen then piers of concrete
will he built on tho piles. Five piers
will be required for the bridge.
"The work at the Sluslaw will he
Mulshed in a day or two, and the
crew will move to the lakes over
south and take soundings there for
bridges across arms of the lake."
Times' Want Ads bring results.
GEO. HLAXCHAHD LACDED.
Former .Miic-hllelil Man Heralded
ii Heal Honest Corporal ion Agent
A dispatch from .Newport to the
urogoninn has the following, which
will bo of Interest to many here,
as George lllanehard was formerly
manager of tho Coos Hay (JaH anil
i.iecirie lompany nun Is tho miher
of Arthur lllanehard:
"Conscienceless corporation there
may lie, hut not so the Yaqtiiua
Electric company. If the scrupulous
ness of Its local manager. George
lllanchurd. ho any criterion.
"Several years ago the company
leased some laud on the waler
front from I ho city and erected u
lighting plant. In looking over the
plant recently Mr. Illaiicliard sus
pected tl at It was occupying more
ground than the company wiih n
Ing rent for. Getting n tape ho
made measurements and discover
ed that the office building projectel
several feet beyond the line at
which, according to the lease, their
premises lire supposed to terminate.
As worded In the petition he has
witli the City Council, Wow comes
ho mid requests that a reasonable
rental rate be placed on the extra
strip.' "
" can n
'id as fast
pieted
"in cugeue,
Track
01 k forward V. I pre''
""" tho rl l.' '
11 lis llw. .... . "?antM
the rnllH ,.. . ??e M
-- "ii, IJIIl .i
-- nriin-J
men litis now ),vm i.t. , ,
westward from u,,'"" '?'d ml'ei
e none. This wnuli i rmll
III III
conn
watner permlituil
six miles down ii
"Is mo i,,; u
Krr fir, ,!
e Slmliv tn..
ami win cat Creek tlt,r . Iurw
"f work.,,,.,, ftf
Kradh.g r ilellorJ1n'lVtte
or them ate cntthiL' mil ii,
Tor th iiiniv rnV.l' ti. erock
he rod, work on t,, tunnVl" til
be completed In two !,
Approxlmniely (;oo feet "of m.
iJtMmmnmjaln
be used In (he inrtldiiR of tne fret'..
man's parly drewe. '"
While the new rule not U
binding on riraiimvii llvlns outil
hese houses. KlUahcth I.eMi i
llleilt of the llBiinilntlm. I.lil..
I hit !! will full , line "ih he"
clnssinntes In the surorltlei.
WAITEATIIOSCItlllO.
GIRLS' FINEHV
I'
e-biiieu In Sororities nt
-Uy Get Dress Order
nmnxi:. or., m.. id.
r. V.Kit HAN.
I'nlver
rresh-
The Roseburg Iterlev wjnr -p B
Unite was over from Smberlln Fri
day. He had Just returned fron 1
trip to Coos llay nml reporti coatli
erable activity there In' a hi
Iness wny lu iitiilclpntloQ of the rota
lug of a railroad. In common ltk
numerous other rltlrenn Mr Walte it
hoping that the !.' S. Senate ill!
1 1.1..1.U no iicia, in lakliiK final action
men girls living In sororities ut the on the tnilT revision bill, as thj tout
1 in eisny 01 uregon, must wear 1 nets or the country will then qulcllr
simple gowns, devoid or nil finery, 1 adjust Itself to the new roadliloni
nt dances ami parties In the future, A degree of iiniertalntr will i!iL
accord ng to a ruling 01 the Pan-' however, until the Senate tikcitul
Hellenic association. Silk mid all action 011 the measure."
inner expensive iiiiiieriais come un
der the hau, n ml the association1
expressly recommends that lingerie
Havo your Jot) nrlntlnt dost '
Tho Times office.
A Telegram Direct to Your Pocket
Lot us impress up
on you wiice again
the miinv monev
saving advantages
obtained by trail
ing at the
GOING &
HARVEY
STORE
"We now have on
display thousands
oi' dollars worth of
f if,W
Beautiful New Furniture
AUTISTIC AND ELEGANT.
r pv$ ' pi i ti re
Furniture that wo uld grace a mansion.
Furniture suitable for a modest home nml ev
ery artit'le is sold at
aczpzpspppB
economizing
t r 11 e
prices.
Every piece of fur
niture sold at this
store is guaranteed to
to be just as repre
sented. Yon take no
chances here. TCvorv
thing to furnish the
home complete from
basement to bedroom.
See Our Line of Floor Coverings
Come in and let us talk to you about the furnishings for your
wnettier a small
home-
i'g or a complete outfit.
Goi:
ing & Harvey Co.
Complete Home Furnishers.
Is reduced In many u home.
III
j
Mfl