Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1913)
..,".. ,1 IlUm-u : HHBlMllLJUm uirnMircnAV nii.Y 9. 1913. EVENING EDITION. THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELU, uncuun, WCm.uun - - m nrkClQUtiV TIMES V,Vwr . ,'niorn.i m ihrt noatofflce at Mann field, Oregon, for transmission through the malls as second claM mall matter. Address all communications to COOS MV HAIIiV TIMKS. Marshflcld :; :: ' OrcRo.. Dedlcatcd to the service of the people, that no good cause shall lacK champion, and that evil shall w. thrive unopp sed. llAWaiNS IX cm.mati:. D JSl'ATCIIKS from the Kast and the Middle West arms linings of an Increased number of deaths In the largo cities from heat nrostrntlon. The temperatures reg istered by the present heat wave are no higher than those of every other Biimmcr, but the totalities are more ................. t... Oil., Inn rmiufitm (nn :. ...Trnl,. was not one liorso and carriage or, . , -. iTi.-a ,eXriio niitn slahle Is not yet the place "..,-..... o ? SUiiNuui-iit'-; .. , -"neral public resort for a rig to i wir. .t . ''-- j One year .... J -fsto bW FTbuTn the cel.ar. Per mouth .. lm, g to "that There Is more party would the "Coal Sch ute? WKKI"A- ,i 50 rhlff and less slngle-hltch demand Don't know, but think the Mnl- WncTpaW siAcMy'fn advance rne ?r the hire -X"riortt1ao,,,,f'J " f0rk ?.?w "' ,0Vft lubBcrlptlon price of the Coos flay doing n ore ess i j i the Table-spoon?" T S U-00 Per year or ,..G0 Tor JJ. PJ - '..lainZS iv mnTiiriK. . ii..n .in tiki miHirinim nuirivui . tiuii v inuin Jlllllll'l mm. i " miib fc.w .........- -"l. ... ......!......! . Tltn nfit.dlllllllll flf tlllt'.. cities Is Btendlly Increasing and the titles themselves arc becoming less! habltnlile In midsummer. When one compares these reports from the sweltering Kast with the Lrand of climate we are receiving , these delightful summer darn on Coos Hay, It Is easy to understand i why the lure of this section steadily grows stronger. I If tho sweltering thousands back i In the middle West and Kast only I knew tho delectable combination of comfort and rare sport offered by Ccos Hay they would hurry hither by, hundreds. Our streams are silvered ; with trout; Bhiials of game salt wat-. ;r fish patrol our coast, and the big hunting in our mountains is me im est on tho continent. We enn give more than our sym pathies to our sweltering brothers mid sisters of tho North and Kast. We cnti offer them a refuge from both sun and lie: mid If they w take a word or frlenuiy auvice tney will hasten westward and secure a home on Coos Day or In the delight fill valley of the Coiiulllo before the open country Is nil taken by refugees from the deadly cllmntcH of other countries, who will find their way here through the I'aiinuin canal. I POSTAL Kl TICIKNCV. OFFICIAL anuiiiiiiremetit that tho sale of parcels post stamps uggregnted more thnu $7,000, 000 In three months Is evidence Unit the parcels post meets a pub lie demand. The three mouths were an experimental period, and i it is saie to assume that succeeiiiug periods will show substantial In creases, The Ooverniuent Is Increasing Its revenue producing business. It Is using lis postnl facilities more near ly up to capacity, and if the full load principle Is irriclent In prl vatu enterprise, the same tirlnclulei hiiouiii lie cmcicnt in (ioverunient affairs. The Postal Department is not paying for s much unused railway mall car space. Itural routes nre carrying heavier Inudn. nml tho expense has mil Imm'ii in. creased In proportion to the In creased revenue. It Is certain tho department Is getting larger results from Its ma chinery. Power that was onre wast ed Ik now being turucil to productive account. The evnense Is larger, hut the output Is also larger. With the innchlnery working uu tier full loads, the Ooverniuent , muMiiii ij iiiii'iiiiiiii iii wnsie. ,m business handicapped as Is the nos-illls tal service cnulil hone for life. o .... . . ... oi'iiiiiiir im'iiyiiii oi iiiwn. uns tiiKen advantage of disclosures nt the lob- ny investigation to Introduce a bill that should pass Con teres. ll... o. ...... I.., . . . . . Ill' orilllllirilll irilllK IS too Ili'ltW n handicap for the nostal khvI,..; I nr,l,nfl,,",,,"iW i"1 ,,,,,,WV'1 '" """ port free of charge planes, bed-i memiB mm inner private properlv not' within the scope of Imagination wuen i no posiiu riaiik was granted. The sugar trust and other trusts should be nrohlblteii from distrib uting Its literature under a Sena tor's frank, as was done )tfore former Senator Craim retired to pri vate life. If Senatni'u am i 1mi-. .........i ., '" ..i" I'l'l'l'll- Bites. Senator ueiiMin's proposal for RiMiiK uieui a iierinlte volume of stump Ik tnuv. The lmvu Sena tors bill provides, that each mem ber of Congress would get his stamps and ,0 required t0 ,,. Ilt for them. ITB0 r the stamps by another would bo prohibited. Mem ers of CiiML'i-njj mii.i.i ..,,.1 i. .i.i... literature hut the chances are nbi , M'.'" B"rrw m stealing J Hi.. 000 worth of stamps, the thing tho sugar trust did. In effect. The parrels nosr Is in,,i.ii,.r n. u..H..l.. ., .,... K I Ml' "'' iMiuieiu witn (do people rn-'ii'ii- vcnvoii'u ill n .......... i J.. ?? " ,r""dtm8 handicap fru'ii efficiency. --.loiiriuvl. OODD WOHD 1'Olt Al'TOMOHILKS. t Worcester Telegram.) Massachusetts Iru n anit ........ tered autoniohlles u-diM.'.. h '. . I for each KG-group '".Z w,""i -pi... i .. .. . . ...., , That Ik not such n ir.uiimi.i.... her. after all. but .hey nre coiiiIiir uIoiik fast, and by another year thore may bo one pour wagon for each 50 persons. And In the years to Vine here will be little chance to ripiu the linos: "The rich whUs about In automobiles, while the poor trudge ulong mid dust their heels," vot oiio In 55 of MnssmluiBotts people U liiii lu the sense Implied. Therefor. there are many thousand poo,- people ny other Industry of Uke nature 2?S, , the" old days r-r -,..,, u,08 cnme along more pn. - x- . , ....innn rll I i,,ii- .in tiu. iiiiainn.os milcker vorlil moves faster on that account. Power wagons nre better than they a ere a few years ago. and people with smaller Incomes owi them In greater numbers, and legitimately, without regard to the rumor that "the nutos are scattering the shingles uf the homes all along the broad highways." That refers to the sup position of a few years ago that the possession of a machine meant the home was mortgaged to buy It. SKXSKI.KSS WOltltV. SO.MK people are always fretting, fearing lest some dire disaster overtake them or worrying be cause conditions do not please. n .inr.i is nbout as much sense In worrvlng over the ordinary anairsj of ft, a9 there i tlt, Weather. is in rreinni? over WITH THE TOAST AND THE TEA B :: - iooi i:vi:xix(i. TJie man who criticizes acts or facts. In a considerate and respectful manner, for the good of the order, Is n benefit to the organization. Hut the man who loudly, violently. Insolently ntid persistently condemns the offi cers nml his brother members, out of Jealousy or general meanness, Is n "knocker." and a nuisance. The American. SHUVIC He Is not a man whom the world will I praise. For he dally walks In tho lowly ways: t t , .. ........... ...... ......h .....I l.lu .!, , It. i i Ilia ciiiiuun ii i v 1111111 iniu mhihiw small. And the great know naught of his worth at nil Ills head Is gray and his form Is bowed. Ills name Is strange to the rich and proud. Down In the dlsmnl places where Contagion lurks In the murky air. Where the people nre sick and lame and blind, Where many are weary and few are kind, He kneelB with those who have need of cheer. Imparting hope and dispelling fear. Those who sit where the light Is dim Have learned to eagerly welcome him: Ills clothes are poor, hut within his eyes The gleiim of faith that Is deathless lies: And little ones lisp the Favlor's name Where scoffers grumbled before he came. He has taught the wronged there still Is good. That there Mill In kindness that and brotherhood: lie lias called men back from their shamefulness. lie has brought theui love who were pitiless: He has knelt with those who had blindly strayed. And made them hopeful and una fraid. Ills heard Is gray and his form is imweil, name is strange Hi the rich and nr.,,,,1- lie Is not a . " man whom the world will praise. For his light is Hheil In the darkened wavs: I Tli.. ii,., ,,r i, ..ii.... i , ....ii.i ii. ..." ,l'n l Ull- IMIIUH , uu niiiwi 1 ;l't Hif Lord will probably under hIiiiiiI. Until! - -S. K. Klser Hoy I.nwluirne says that tho at lUt's fllMllllO color is hlllK Kl't'l'll. .ludgo Hall says uiatilmouhil honiU mv taxable but not negotiable. -::-::- . DAILY ItlDDLKS. i p . ,uelioiis. I. What word can you make from the letters In tho following words. ' Mem! It In a tree?" - What more does a man who Is pi oud of his brains need? :t. What Is one of the most diffi cult feats for shaipshooters? I. Which is one of the longest words in the KiikHsIi language? Why is It vulgar to sing and play by yourself? Answer. 1. Indeterminate. '.'. More brains. :i. Shooting the rapids. I. Smiles, becnuse there Is n mile between the first mid last letters. Hecause It Is so low (Bolo). . . .. . " ' B..";."V!.l. ",a. w'! Pod up In n .! (,iit iiiioi-iiiiiN rniimiimi ntlil i. unlit not give the nolle, hi n, .,,, .... ...i nM 8. fl11?'. ,0.ok h,m l0 hospital In Miushflehl they would take hlni sleep It ofV Jn" ' W U ,w vmM A woman iots m-i,i t ui... ...,.., .. .. i other woman wearing a hat like hers. i..." nl.w,.,.,,t Wl'nr ." lwl ,,"li, H Is wearing. ' r "un nre -:t-- ..,. m'os.1 vlrB,nl newspaper re-'"-ts hat a man named Peek wa s tu,,K by beea and so badly poisoned that his body "swelled to nearly jwlcoj atura, 'W ', that made If the moon had a bauy, wouiu "The Sky-Rocket?" Hetipeck All I am today I owe to my wife. Cvnli Well, what are you? Henpeck 1 am the husband of the best bridge player In town. iwroiir. "Do you know anything about flirt ing?" No." lie replied sadly. "1 thought I did. but when 1 tried It the girl married me." lltOM HIS ROM.. I asked Kd Hi.rgelt to kick In And purchase n libation. 'Of course." he answered, with a grin: "Sure. I'll make a doiiglmatlon. ' l.l'KK .McLlICi: SAYS: No. Wilbur, two cannot live as cheaply as one. Hut after you are married you have to. There Is never any shortage In the crop of Ingratitude. And you will always get your share. A man Hi business hasn't any um pire on whom to blame his bone head plays. Hut he Is certain to blame anyone but himself. Principle in politics Is an ante election nntne for Pie. Reformers have been knocking Corsets and Hooze ever since Hector was a pup. That may be the reason why both luxuries nre always bat ting nround 1000. And the Lord Isn't alone In Ills love for a Cheerful diver. A glimpse of any man's mall will convince you that while you can compel n man to accept mi educa tion you can't make him learn to spell. Tin: visi-: nnsi-:itvi-:ii says: "You can get u guarantee with almost anything but patent leather shoes and a wife." A man begins by looking for u wife who will make a nice parlor orna ment mid ends by selecting one who will make the dining-room a palace of delight. QI'KSTIOX I'Olt Till: DAY. I Did you ever know anyone apologized to a telephone girl? Of course! who xot ox Tin: dot. She was a lazy, lazy girl, And, too, n trifle snippy. No wonder that she failed to dot The I's In Mlss's'lunl. Frank Cohan. If she was such a lazy miss, It seems to little me Thnt sl.e could rind the road to bliss And e's In Tennessee. Will Chandler. Hut If she seeks nn end to e's. Some day when she feels cattv. She might roll her I's until she sees The n's In Cincinnati. Dorsey Kreltzer. And when that flue old town she e's, From j's she will bo free. She's mighty y's that's whv she flees Tho k's lu Kankakee. Oeo. Hot nor. Indeed, sl-e was n Inzv girl: There Is no doubt of that. She'd pout when she was forced to cross The Fs lu tit for tut. W. X. Kliblad. And If tiho would Pliso. espress sur- This lazy little ronnier. She certnlnly can freolv use The o'b lu Oklahoma. - Ford Painter. MAKi: MIXi: A PFCK op .fiSi (Hopklngton Leader.! ! or Sale Potatoes, and shepherd pups -Job pPr mwl N. T. Shearn. Delhi, Iowa. I" TBIXd'S TO WORRY ABOl'T. i-.-i.-TS."!1 4"'lsc-'" m1w In the l nltod Stivjes. sibi: saddi.i: OR astridi:. n....UMWa" K!"K at'orse ni111 ,10t hi." M!ir.y. w,() rnnimiiiided that riding astride be tabooed In the Lou Ion h.rse show. A cable dispatch Mi? 1U m",lim' expressed the wish that ir women were to ride when he was present they should use side sad. . us ue nut not care to see them rldln,; t any other than the proper All of which. f course, adds to lie ho weather discussions, Which8. a8MKp08,ei1 tl"5 ll miicii is the proper wnv?" Miss LVri'1 ili ",0 -PlKhtly Amerliin hlil. to whom reference has been uide I,, ,,o Herald, thinks "he side saddle is an abomination. in Lnglatid, of course, If the Klne as the side saddle is 'correct 0 side saddle Is correct; but. Jus tl e UoT'Nnro!' ?,?hnnce tl Suit s tnr n u 8iUli110 or 8-I'lo?" may "tint a discussion oqualllni! In serf- T Steamer In From Portland With Good List Sails for Eureka Early Tomorrow. The Alliance arrived In today from Portland with a good list of passen gers and n good cargo of freight of which US tons was for Coos Hay. She will sail at :!:.'! tomorrow for Kurekn and will carry a number of Coos Uav people south In addition to the through passengers from Port- '"' . . - ... Among those arriving from Port land on the Alliance were: C. H. Tophnn, N. Hoefler. .1. N. Oearhnrt. M. Lund. S. Smith. 1). H. Place, W. Lawlor. J. .Imiseti. Mrs. A. K. (leer. C. II. Freeman. L. It. (leer. W. D. Woodrow, Mrs. Woodrow, I). .1. Ellin. C. M. Carter and draco Mc Kay. LOCAL OVERFLOW. Will Leave. L. W. Chapman electrical engineer at the C. A. smith mill, has resigned, effective Augusr 1. and will leave for Los Angeles where he plans to spend some time. IjiiIIiV Art Cluli The Ladles' Art club will hold a business meeting nt the home of Mrs. W. K. Hongland. Friday afternoon, July 11th. 2:.'10 o'clock. All members urged to be present. Hy order of the vice-president. Xo Developments Mrs. L. I). Kinney stated today that Major Kin ney hnd not received any word from Portland relative to tiny devel opments In the Wllsev deal. Xo one else nround the Hay has had any ndvlses concerning development In the W'llsey-Klniiey deal. One Offender. Only one offender was arraigned before Recorder Unt ie r today. He was found sleeping on the dock last night and gave Ills name ns John Staff. He claimed he had loaned his money to n friend who had deserted him. lie was given mi hour to leave town. PERSONAL OVERFLOW I L. M. TO.IKlt AND WIFK returned today overland from Kugene where they have been spending a month with relatives. F. A. WAUNBU. assistant to Presl Ident C. A. Smith, of the C. A. Smith Company. Is expected on the Bay the latter part of this mouth to spend hoiiio time. He will arrive here about the time that Vernon Smith mid his bride arrive on the Hay. L. It. KKATIXd AND 111111)1-:. who are Hpendlng part of their honey moon with relntlves here, visited Hnudoii yesterday. Mr. mid Mrs. Ken Mni vlM ' o'l (lie llr"nk wnter for their homo In Portland and will make a trip to Senttle nerore .Mr. Keating resumes in position as agent for tho Break - water Hi Portland. WHY Till: .MIXISTIHt ItrSK.'XCD The minister nrose hi lit .mini III PIS Pill lit oiio Sunday morning ami said tiretiiren. I have to announce thnt tills will be my hist nppeuraiico In this pulpit. have ninny reasons for this: In tho first place, you do not love me. because you linve not paid mo a dollar or my snlary this year. lu tho second place, yim do not love (lod. for you are doing nothing to advance His kingdom on earth, (lod does not love you. for I here has not been n funeral lu tlis parish for many months, lu the third place, you do not love one another, for there has been only one wedding in two years. Those m'Iiik the fuctB. 1 have decided to leave this Held of labor, mid have accepted n position ns chaplain lu the Jail. Ami now I will preach mv farewell sermon from the text- 'l go to prepare a place for von thnt where i am ye may Do nlso, " Kv change. INURE OD I ALLIANCE Big July Clearance Sale of Shoes Begins Friday, July 11th $2,000 Worth of New and Up-to-Date Shoes to be Men.s e'22 Sless Shes $3.50 Mens $4,00 Dress Shoes... $300 Mens $4.00 Work Shoes.. $3 00 Men s $3,50 Work Shoes $275 Ladies $5.00 White Buck Shoes" "sBO Ladies' Gun Metal Shoes $3 00 SKUFFERS AT COST One pair Baby Shoes given free with $5 purchases if you need them, Electric Shoe ENDORSE MARSHFflELB OVE AOAnres ji w. ty The following clippings from varloiiB newspapers hIiowh hear ye -dorseiuent of thu move of the Mais t Held business men lu ousting tut r ii' iv iiiinri'tilHt nultntors: MAIlSlli'lMLD riTIZKXS MC1IIT. The action of the JI';H.,,r':,.,,11!!!" .ens In running the 1. W. . 1 oih from their town. Is an uctlon Hint will redound to their credit. There should be no compromise with the ugltutor who has no ling to offer In plni'u f what hu would tear down. Agitators are u useful and necessary adjunct to Bocletj - we believe in iigltutlon, but not agi tation of the I. W. W. nml niiaiTl. Is stripe. Such as tlieo Hliotlld either be Hindu to respect the stniB uiiil stripes mid obey the laws of our land, or be summarily ejected n was done at Marslifleld. Later development have dlscloseii that the 1. W. Wh. were on the point of shipping Into Coos Hay a number of their workers, atrlko agitators, etc., and they are now causing con siderable trouble at ICugeiie wlioro they are threatening to disobey city ordinances. Port Orford Tribune. WAS A(iOOD ,IOIt. "Marshllold does good Job." Hold Bench dlobe. UKSIITKOIS WKATII. in view of the recent I. W. uti'tit.i nml the turmoil mid bicker lug growing out of It. the citizens of Marshlield last Wednesday rose up In their righteous wrath mid put the run on Secretury Kdgeworth. nruuiiizer Kverest nml two otners who had become obnoxious mid CAPT. DOLLAR mi:ad ok mo stk.amsiiip lixi: SAYS THAT LOW KICKK.'IITS Ain: .madi: by ithxisiiixo CAItd'OKS AS WKLL AS BKCKIV IX(S TIIHSI. Cnptaln Hobert Dollar of San Franlsco, head of the Dollar Steam ship company, who wuh here recently mid who Is expected soon nt llau- ddii to look Into the reconstruction of the Randolph mill near Prosper, which was burned recently mid In which his company, which Is closely affiliated with the Johnson family In their operations, Is Interested, Is quoted uh follows by a San Pedro paper: "lu languge thnt Is kindly mid di plomatic, Captain Robert Dollar, the well known Hhlpowner und Importer, tells us by Inference In the West Const Magazine for June that Los Angeles lias no comiiierclal instinct mid that the principal business Is that of Los Angeles real estate men "HwuppliiK Jack knlvoH amongst themselves." Mr. Dollar points out that his firm takes the money paid for Loh Angeles Imports from the orient to buy return cargioH mi tho Columbia river or Puget Sound. The imriior hero will never amount to ! " ': ,w !",."' wiinoni irm nu.iiii iniicii. he says, without trade mid uu- "? "'V1' ,H m,,"1,"h ",' "'" '"Ih miii iiwi unit-. inn uiiiru iimiimv); a great iieai lias neeii said on the subject of making a grout har- '"'.'"i' '"" Angeles, nil or which Is ...wul IV,, I I,. !... .- nww... .,,,, ,,, .,,., Vllllll Iff ll-- lllish tills, tint iii'liii'liuil fn....i. Ihiu been lost sight of: namely, tho rur iiiHlilug of freight to load vessels out and lu. To liavo a great port, cargoes iniiBt be furnished lu uiiil out, and one wny freight causes Bhlpowners to charge high rates, but when a ship can deliver u cargo mid load another at the same port, then Irelglu ml oh mo low. " 'For tho bcnoriL of the city nml cargo Is the most Important factor. Those engiigod In the Los Angeles foreign trade nre only conspicuous by their absence. To give a concrete example our steamera cull quite often from the Orient mid discharge enr goes at San Pedro which we sell to jour good people and we take the money and send the ships lo Puget Sound or Columbia river. There we buy u enrgo for the Orient mid pay them the money you give us. Now, good trade conditions would bo for ON SHIPPNG Sold at Big Reductions 180 SOUTH BROADWAY. the peace mni ... .- the city utuition Surf ' ,cll APPROVAL IIV IIAXiioy On the aecond will he found uu i",BU t)f '! In, atTonnt of a? cum uu iiiriiiiiuu ui i w u ii hers from MniBlilleld. v0 L coiigratiiluto our neighbors n 3 loyally and kooiI Judgment n ?' removing from ttiulr mHt '" "n tllKOIllHtlt! olOllleilt t() good In, ineiit nml a niuiiace to nj.,,V? serenity and iirogress. UnmWP from tlinu to time, surfei-nTM slight uttaekH of Hlmlmi- ii '") If the disease heuoines chronlp SI lueasiuo will tintlotilitedlv i,a .1 " ed to.- Dilution World "" "HP, COST OK IMTKIIHOX STItlUr (From tho Paterson Prcni A Htutmiieiit Jiiut given out kin New Jersey Hiireau of Labor W Hch uHtliuiiteH thu cost of the pt hoii Bill: Btrlko up to date nt Ms?' )v. huh, nowover, is inl.t.,;,! becniiBo It takes Into ucrouat ftl lllUMliM III MMII'.iU 'P.. ..l ..... 0t'll coHt of the strike there would him bo added tho loan of trntlo ton inantifacturerH mid inerchanti ! rents to landlorda mid mnny o'tk IteniH. It la really Impossible ttl tlniute iIiuhu Iobbcb. mid probaUiK cttrnte figures will never l.n ,i. - ... ...r,v..t . hv-i ... m..., i ... . .: nti It Is safe, however, to at least dot. W.J I lie losses covered by the wan IJ. mute, which would niiiko the loiii. Paterson $7,000,000 A Btne!,, figure truly. And for It our S may (hunk the agitators of th.i W., who will long bo rutnembifci with execration iih the worst sfi,2 rat sconrji I iitlmteytM-ndlmum our city. COAST LEAGUE Portland Takes First Gamed New Series From Venice and Frisco Loses, lllr .Utp.t I'rrn lo (Vol 111; tiM) PORTLAND, Or.. July tun, Coast League games yesterdir t suited iih followii: At. Portland- Portland Venice At Loh Angeles - Loh Angelea Oakland At Sao Frailcisco San Francisco Sacramento It. II. tl 2 I il I II It. II. Il . 4 t U.H.I 2 ( 1 C 111 A.MKHICAX POUT NHW YORK. July p. LIMPS. Thu htdl available statistics regarding b commerce of the world cotii!h Home ciihch n comparison betm the years I'.MI and 1IH2 nndn therefore uiisatlBfiictory. In tVt of the fact', however, that the fljw of the commerce of the pott t New York are avnllable for tlujtr MM'.' mid those of mime Murou ports nre not iivuiluble later t:c Hill, ii scrutiny of these flisra pI'.uoH Nov: Y !: nt t!'.r- t ' i't list oi the leading ports, for.vi )ork had lu IPI'J ti greater te iiierco thnu hud London In 111! Below are given details relathe) tho tolul couiiiierce, or the ma' exports and Imports, at the te greatest iiortH of the world: meiiaee to BASEBALL SCOB Sl.Tya.W.li: I.791.4S7.IC l.071,IJI,n ,O37,JS0,U 1.121,051, I!7S.ISU Ii31.0. r.Ot.MUH 479.5JWU -I10.12S.II you to inniiufneture products wJi; bo with the produetH of yourolt,t us oiitwnril curgoeB, thereby kepl5 your money nt home and iiroilW r.niployineiit to thousands of pwM whom you would get by Immlfrw "They will bo very easy to i the opeiiliiK of tho Panama uw" blilpphiK coinpnnleH Intend dUrbirj lug Iniiiilgruiit puBHengers only i ' tie over Now York rates, wldcli lii'lni? Hu, iwwmlii lioi'ii Instead 01 Now York, which lH congested tn the oxcobsIvo number dumped l thnt port. New York . . . 1 ! 1 2 . Loudon UU'-'. Hamburg . . . . l'.U I. Liverpool .... 1 till . Antweri 1 1 1 1 . Marseilles ...I'.MI. Iluvro 1!U1. Bremen l'.U I. Buenos Aires l!UL. Cnleiittii lilll. Ladies $2,50 and $3,00 Ox fords.. $2.00 Misses $2,75 Gun Metal School , Shoes .$2.00 Boys' $3 Gun Metal School Sli"oes..$2.00 Children's White Canvas Button 4 M Shoes, .$1.00 Store M . . Lyfc;-s- ,fcv. jaA, - 2 -.T' " -w.. K-A-.-. ,- 'ir'-