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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1913)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913 EVENING EDITION. v r, t k Great American Inventors "LEARN ONE .THING EVERY DAY" KEATING ON SONGS x. r alk.yaxdhr uhaiiam mux. Copyright 10i:s, by Tho Muntor Association, Inc. OSK hot 'iflprnooit In .lunc, IIS yi-m-H n;.'o, n omiik miiii was Htnmlltu In a nrlm.v workshop by the filtlo of a itiiiIo llttlo ran ihlno coinunscd of n clonk sprint? reeil, a innmift, ami a wire. Ho was lictnlliiK over Mil qtteiM- nia chhu! liMtoaliiK Intently. Suddenly lie liettt nearer, a Klartloil Ionic or excitement upon liln faro. From tlio clock sprhiK linil come a ralnt. nliuoHt inaudible soiiml. The young man ntnilf,'litiiind up "nil ran Into an adjoining now, where another man stood near a second iiiRtru moii linl!itr to tho first. "Snap that rccd twain !" ho cried ex-cltiidly. wmvvL Mil Mm, Tho nssiHtaut obeyed 111 tn, ami again fiinio that faint "twang!" from the hjiiIiik in tho front room! Tho telephone was horn. And the mnn who nreoiiipllnlieil this wonder was n poor yomit? lro fosnor of ulucutlon In llontou, Alox nnder (iruhuni Hell, lie was not nu American by birth. lie was born In IMIiiIiui'kIi, .Scotland, on March 1, is I". Ills father was Alexander .Melvlllo Hell, the inven tor of a system by which tho deaf cr.n road speeeh by observing tho motion of tho Hps. Tho Hell family moved to Cana da In INTO, ami Alexander, tho younger, took up teaching tho doaf ami dumb in llodon. Ho becamo Instructor in phonetics, or the art of visible hiumtIi, in .Monroe's School of Oratory, lie w.is n hard worker, lit CUBE but poor. One tlmu when he hml rheuniatlsm, his employer had to pay his hospital expenses. It was about this tlmu that Holl bognn experimenting with tho trans mission of Bound by electricity. For :t number of years other people had been trying to do this. Sir Charles U'heatstono in Kngland had discov ered that wires charged with elec tricity often carried noises in a cur ious way. In ISO!) Hols, a Gor man professor, constructed an In strument which sent a scries of elicits along an electric wlro to nn .Mcctro-iiingnotlc receiver nt the other end. And othurs wore turn ing their attention to this Interest ing phase of telegraphy. I tn t. It was Alexander Graham Hull who first succeeded in grasp ing tho correct Idea. A few months after tho Incident described above, on a day In January, 1S7H, he callod soiiiu of his pupils into a room and slowed them nn instrument which transmitted singing from the collar of tho building to where they were on tho fourth floor. I'eoplo at first wero slow to ap preciate the Importance of this great Invention, but gradually they camu to see its value, and today there nro over seven million tele phones in utio in tho United States alone. .Money and honor havo poured In upon tho Inventor, who still lives t.i enjoy his triumph. His Income Is said to be more than $1,000,001) a year. In 1S80 tho French govern ment awarded him the Volta prize of $10,00,), and two years later he received from tho same country the ribbon of the Legion of Honor. Hvcry day a different unman in terest story will appear In The Times. You can got n beautiful In taglio reproduction of this picture, with tlvo others, equally attractive, 7 by 94 inches In size, with this week's ".Mentor." In "Tho Mentor" a well-known authority covers the subject of tho pictures and stories of the week. Renders of Tho Times and "Tho Mentor" will know Art, Mtorature, History, Sclonce, and Travel, and own exquislto pictures. On salo nt The Times office. Price firtccn cents. Writo today to Tho Times for booklet explaining Tho Mentor Association Plan. SOCIALIST SI'ltl.VOFIF.U). Mars., Sept. Industrial Workers of tic World were read out of the Socialist party by Georgo II. Wrenn, candidate for Governor of the Htute, at n Social ist rally In West Sprlnglleld. "I would rather have a Deiuo cral or n llopubllran in t lies party," Mr. Wrenn told Ills liearors. "than a member or the Industrial Workers of the Win Id. Thoy are a group or mlHKiibleil men who nro working greater harm to tho Socialist party than all Its open enemies without. "The Socialist Is a political party ami you caniiot run a political par ty unless it is kepi absolutely Inde pendent of the Industrial Held." Miss i-.iiivii:w oithi:. H. W. Ilolvcrs'oit, one of Fair View h old sett lent. w;in In ,,. Mty ye-ierilay. He reports that the resl d' liis in that vicinity are much In- on. uioiirod hi their mall arrange, menu ninre the F.ilrvlcw I'lmtoiflce was diitiuiliui,M, biii there seems to be no iemed in wight at pres ent. Coiiulll,. Herald. LOSES SUIT City Roods for lliillilliig Itnlltoail Are Held Iegu1. SALF..M. Or.. Sent. fi Tho Su premo Court handed down an opin ion holding that an amendment to the city charter of Grants Pass al lowing It to sell bonds to build a railroad was Invalid. Tho last Leg islature passed a bill authorizing tho incorporated cities to issue bonds for this, ami other purposes, but tho charter wns amended be fore the bill becamo a law, and It Is hold that it could not have n re troactive effect. It is now stated that Grants Pass will hold another election and vote the bonds again. Former North Rend Mini Tells Why He giilt Song Wilting. The following from a Portland paper will bo of Interest on Coos Day, as J. II. Keating was for a long tltno manngcr of the North Rend Condonsary: "There are, no doubt, hundreds of Portlandors who remember the old, popular favorites, 'Must One Girl," "Just as the Sun Wont Down." os "Stny In Your Own Rack Yard," but perhaps few of them know that one of the authors of these favor ites of fifteen years ago Is a Port laud real estate man, J. II. Keating, of the St. Charles Laud Company., ".Mr. Keating hns retired from song writing ns a profession, bur still finds Inspiration to dash off the words and music of a ballad or n rag now and then. Complete revolution of the song-writing game he declares, responsible for his en tering other Holds of ondenvor. Col laborating with Keating wns Guy Cntlln. who died several years ago. " 'Anulo Rooney,' or 'Roso O'Orndy.' ho said this morning, 'would not find n snlo todny. nl thou thousands of copies wero sold when they mndo their appcaranco fifteen years ago. Tho whole busi ness of song writing 1ms changed; tho type of song has changed. Mel odies are becoming more and more complicated. Music is verging to ward tho classical, with tho hotter musical education of tho public. " 'As n business song writing Is nor what It used to be,' snld Mr. Keating. 'Competition among pub lishing houses and the snlo of so called popular priced music has made it n poor paying business. When songs sold for twenty-five cents n copy the author's royalty was five cents. Today the best writers receive one cent or less. There Is nothing In this talk of' hugo profits in song writing. Prir.o cutting on sheet music originally wns to unload mediocre, unsaleable stuff on tho market nnd onco cut they remained so. Song writing Is a business llko any other nnd tho writer should bo n specialist with a musical education. The hack writer has hurt tho business. Yes, 1 nm still writing n little.' ".Mr. Keating started song writing In 1891 for tho old Multnomah Club shows. Ho has written inoro tlmu 200 songs." WILL VISIT OM) IIOMF. .1. .T. Lnmb expects to start next month on n trip that will keep him away until somo time noxt sumnior. He will go first to Chula Vlstn, Cnl., whore ho will visit nt the home of Ills son-in-law, .1. M. Ryers, until nbout February 1. From there ho will go for an extended stny at his old homo In .Tonesboro, Ark. Roforo returning homo ho will at tend tho conference of tho M. E Church South, which meets nt Ok lahoma City on May 11, and to which ho Is a delegate. Coqiilllo Herald. TrxTlie Tim. s V.mt Ads. EXCURSION TO LAKESIDE M S ' FMHF.lt 7. The honK I ni. mi ami m, star leave M.n -liiicltl at 7 mid H o'clock n. in., I'niui wharf nt linn n luuuieiciul Atomic. Rcturnlnit nuive in Matslillclil l ami 7 o'clock. Faro for nniiiil trip, S !.,"(. i:i liAU.OWAY. at AMI'ltK'AN rums' - I IM. - TAILORING Formerly llamlleil by Mr. iu N now taken over by me. Call ami N'o the new- fall line on display ,t TOIM, TIII5 TUI.OR AND DltFSS ..i-i;ht. t!7H Front St.. I'l.stalis. Trojan Powder Till: HFKT FOR SITMI'S AND ROCK. It will not freeze under any conditions. It is tho safest high explos ive used. It cannot bo exploded by any ordinary Impact or Jar, ns It contains no nltro-glycerlu, picric acid, chlorate of potash or gun cotton. lr will not produce headacho or nausea In handling. Its expansive force Is such that It removes material more thoroughly and economically than any other explosive. It may be stored without attention ror long periods with no impairment of its efficiency. Carried In stock by A. B. DALY & Co. Marslillcld Oregon. TEN MILE HOTEL OPEN REST OF ROOMS AND MKAUS PROVIDED FOR GUESTS. The fishing is good, tho limiting fair, the lmtliing ex ccllent and the lake never bet ter. Spend n lew days lliero mid save u doctor bill. OLE SEVERSON, Prop, lakeside, Oregon, New and Second hand Furniture sold ou the Installment plan. HARRINGTON, DOYLE CO, 802 Front St. Phone 840-L Marthfleld, Or. You Auto Call Foote IMIONE ll W NIGHT AND DAY. Stand front of Rlanco Rill hml Parlor. THREE NEW CARS After Jl p. si. IMione 25.1 Residence Phono S8..I. Careful Drivers ;, Anywhere Low Rates for Handling Trunks Wo haul trunks between any points In Mnrsbfleld for the follow ng rates delivery to be mado In tho first stories of buildings- One trunk t " Three trunks ! Twelvo trunks , 1)5, Star Transfer and Storage Co. Levi Hclsncr, Prop. Phones. 120-J: 49-L; 98-R. m - at I 1 L. il J , , mi inninirenvmwnnii IhtAutolomdtralway rtadf iriT 7tWA iv l i FT7A mm AUTOLOADING SHOTGUNS NY way you look at it, the Autoloader is the high est development in modern shotgun design. It puts five loads at your disposal by merely pressing the trigger. It puts the recoil to useful work to eject the empty and slip in the fresh shell. It saves the gunner's shoulder rids his sport of annoyances in creases his shooting average. Your danger is that in your en thusiasm over the autoloading prin ciple, you may forget to insist on getting the finest embodiment of that principle the Remington Autoload ing Shotgun. The peculiar adv.nlivin of the Remington are too many to detail here. What you want to do ia to et one of the He mington dealera in thia aection to demonstrate them to you on the gun ittell. Remington ArmfUnion Metallic Cartridge Co. 99 Broadway 11 New York "The Gunnery" SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS 153 Front Street. Marshfield, Oregon BANDOM BY THE SEA THE CITY OF THE FUTURE ACRE TKAcrs vovn miles south on rxvn Vi ,JA1irt,SmER ACRE! 100 CA8"' BALANCE ifSAMyhSTSk TAXES, FINE SANDY Buy One It Will Make You Money DomaM MacKintosh REAL ESTATE and . INSURANCE. The Times Does Job Printing First ClassWtiJ I'mmiitly done .1 1 uardiner's Rae Cari k On Slii'fiimii nvoime Wtwi., .Phono 1"W,ttT2S1 Gray Auto Clatttlt, T.uk,r, iJ Phono ordorH t Blanco M After 12. 2C01-. inlr r tiftUl n MnrRhnBlil, prMm Iow In price, high , Electric Ir Wn liiivn u 1 . Irons In km) working i New Irono, $3.50 up. Coos Bay Wiring! -uuno m-i I5S N. fire Watch Your Money Grow We are now crediting the semi-annual payment of in terest on all savings accounts. Bring in your book and have it credited. ' There is nothing better to encourage thirft in your child than to have a savings account. Three' per cent paid on six months deposits. First National Bank FOR QUICK WORK, FOR PROMPT WORK. FOR GOOD Telephone the old re& Coos Bay Steam I We always deliver the Phone 57-J Ma Electric Shoe St new shoes; Tho Pliico to buy ihott fl . .... .1 n 1 hihmo mimiy. 1HO SOUTH IIKOADWiT.1 Pictures &Frai Walker STATEMENT OV CONDITION OP FLANAGAN & BENNETT BANK MARSH FIELD, OREfiON. AT THE CLOSE OF 11USINESS AU(iUST l, 101. Resources. Lontm nml DlBcounts J521.082.10 llauMiiK llonso r.0,000.00 Cash anil Sight ExcIjuiibo 311.C99.7G To1nl 1882,781.80 Liabilities. Cajiltal Stock Paltl In J 50,000.00 Surplus anil Umllvliloil Profits '. . . 02 788 31 1)0u,alta 7C9,W55 Total ?8.82,781.86 . t WANTED watcheB that won't keep time. fl anil raaclil oil are tbe ralstlUl your watch. Let me tmdliM preserve It purfoctly for im come. E. C. BARKR, 220 Front Ht. MinMAJ Unique Pantatorl THE MODERN DYER8.CUU PRE8HEH8 and HAT RMSOT Agat ror IMwuA H. 8JI 00., rue xmiofiM- nake your next iui IMS CENTRAL. ltnv nf rvinii lininnlon CH;' vnn Tin.' nifillRST SC0RK M r w Mmmm if ruirw iiftU'MXG AlH Iletween XV ""! Watch tlilw sluice for rew4 I . iii.-Ii Score !"! " . .175 North Front T. J. SOAIFB W. S. BROWN i5 H' 80 Marshfield rAt PhoBe 187-L JSt ' . v,m. before t1" I f roiect yum uw ii f" u"b. " ' : the itwM eapest and lest.- on 1 t oiront room ' 1 bldg.,!or phono 243-1 ritxr Auto Good Can. C'fiTM "Will ito nywher ,w Stand Blanco Clear 8',,.; TOM Uliw'""" Have That Roof Fl NOW Bee COBTBW