The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, March 07, 1914, EVENING EDITION, Page NINE, Image 9

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' THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1914 EVENING EDITION.
IKI
I
The Car Shat Sells by the Train Load
The Buick overhead valve motor is guaranteed to
develop more power and to give more mileage per
gallon of gasoline than any other motor of its size,
either American or foreign.
Every Part
Fitted to a
Hair's Breadth'
t... timn .... ., ,.ni n 1mt n..lmrv1n,1 rnmlnfnr Mint linn the 111)
poaranco that will make any man tnko n sciond look nnd a plck
uii nntl got-away that will bUoIv your tall light to anything on tho
road; electric started niul llghtcil,
Buick owners take pride in the Buick name plate
It stands for the best in motor cars
For $1510 you can got n touring car, big and roomy, but light
nnd economical. You'll take moro plonsuro driving this poppory
car than any other four-cylinder car you ever handled,
I
Every model In tho 1011 lino Ib n wonderfully attractlvo offer.
For $1080 you can got n nifty, solf-startcd, electric lighted road
ster that litiB tho power to go nnywh.ru any enr over went or over
will.
For 31210 you enn got a light touring car that has power, ap
pearance and durability, and la solf-Btnrtrd nnd electric lighted;
n ear that will take tho bumps bo you don't mind them a bit.
For $2100 you can got tho Buick Six. It Is a rich man's car
nt a business man's price. It will lead whoro othora can't follow.
It will do anything ovor expected of any machinery and moro. It
Ib ouo of tho best looking and caBlest riding cars you enn buy at
any prlco.
Every model is left side drive and center control. Any Buick is the best buy on the 1914 market. Delco self-starters are built into the car
ISAAC R. TOWER
"The Gunnery"
Front Street.
Wo thoroughly inspect, oil and grease your car every week for one year.
Ask Buick owners about Buick service.
Biiicfc Exclusively
Phofte 34-J
IIIIMIIIIMI 1ISII llllll ll - if
jilul ijwniTmni fu mim i im issiMsssMsssBMgissMsmjiPMWTWWssMrasssiiswsss
I I
- - ' . i
AS TO YOU
K
Did you glvo, him n)irt? Uo'b n brothon of
man,
And bearing about nil tho bunion ho can.
Did you g!o him a einllo? Ho was downcast
cast and blue,
And tho Binllo would have holpod him to bnitlo
It through.
Did you give him your hnud? Ho was slipping
down hill,
And tho world, so I fancied, was using him 111.
Did you glvo him a word? Did you show him
tho road
Or did you Just lot him go on with his load?
Did you help him along? Ho's a sinner llko
you,
But tho grasp of your hand might have carried
him through,
Did you bid him good cheer? Just a word and
a anillo
Wore whnt ho most nooded thnt last weary
inllo.
Do you know whnt ho boro In that burden of
cares
That Is every mnn's load and that sympathy
shar.es?
Did you try to find ,out what ho needed from
you,
Or did you Just leavo him to battlo it through?
Do you knowMvhat'lt niicnnsto bo" losing tjio
fight,
When n lift Just In tlmo might sot everything
right?
Do you know what It menus -Just tho clasp
of n hnnd,
When a man's borno about all n man ought to
stand?
Did you ask what It was why the quivering
Up,
And tho glistening tears down tho palo chock
that slip?
YVoro you brother of his when tho tlmo enmo
to! bo?
Did you offer to help him, or didn't you sco?
Don't you know It's n part of a brother of man
To find whnt tllo grief Is and holp whon you
can?
Did you stop whon ho asked you to glvo him
n lift,
Or woro you so busy you left him to shift?
Oh, I know what you say may bo truo
Dut tho test of your manhood Is: What did
you do?
Did you roach out a hand? Did you find him
tho rond,
Or did you just lot him go by with his load?
Solocted.
COOS
III I! ill I
RS
F
I TESTS
Ol'Or mnn gnva l.ni.A l.nnn nlnif
a by the Coos Day dalrymon who
"ill pay 11.25 per. cow per year
wr the expense of keeping n com
plete yearly record of tho produc
tion on each cow. J. I,. Smith, tho
county farm expert, says that ho
PtB to IncreaBo this number to
nt least 1100 cows, which will bo
in .1.8h for two associations, one
'"J. '"Vicinity f Coos Day and the
other In tho Coos River territory.
. rne,s,e two association aro to bo
lorinally organized Saturday, March
. The officials who aro to bo In
cnargo of these associations for pno
a r, wUl arrive from tho Oregon
Agricultural College tho latter part
or next week and will tako up their
Mies at once.
,-,'" Smith expects to organize
hjjo or three moro testing assocta
uons in Coos County and will re
'urn to the Coqulllo Valley within
nii,ciw Uays ror tna purpose of com
ie lag tho testing associations
that vtriSi,!1" a,r0ady "tarted ,n
aJJl? .advantages of cow testing
MocIatJon, he saya are:
hi ,Th on'y Proper mothod of
f?,.BridlnB "P of dairy herds be
muse it not only shows a record
ai ., Dr0lluctlon of each cow, but
p the cost of production, which
L P0I ?nt t0 kow in determining
liable ,0 C0W frora tho unprof"
2nd- Dy finding out in this man-
ii np nvnrtK' whnt hla rnwa nrn do-
,Ing, it enables tho dalrymon to
.Know tne vniue or mo caivea pro
duced from his cows and of othor
.calves and cows In tho association,
I which, if offered for salo, will havo
tho association record back or mora.
This will bo a great help to tho
buyer as well as the sellor,
ar,1 riv this avatem of culllnc
out tho scrubs, the demand for bet
ter-bred cattlo win uo increaseu in
this country, which will moan great
er production and bettor prices.
4 th. These dairy association
should tend to creato moro of an
Interest among tho dairymen and
will old them In co-operating for
tho improvement of the dairy busi
ness especially along tho lines of
breeding and feeding. Will also be
tho best means of advertising each
man's herd and the community as
well, and will help to make Coos
County famous, especially as a real
live and progressive dairy district.
These cow testing associations are
in tin rnniiiiotnd under the samo
system 'as that employed In all lead-
ing Uairy COUUiriW, "" im.in B w
rnnsnn whv It should not UlVO jUBt
as good results In Coos County.
The expenses to each dairyman
of having tho work done by the
official on each farm Is a very
small amount In comparison to the
value of the various benefits to be
derived.
If thero aro any who wish to
SCHOOL
IOTE'
&3Wwzzag5s&J
C 'ii f nlf ' " ' 'T Mpsrfl Ti tiiiTi ts jWfcIF"fc'
GLEE CLUB 10
E III APRIL
CI
Join who havo. not already signed
up, It will ha necessary for them
to leave their applications nt tho
Chambor of Commerce for Mr. Smith
before Saturday, March 1-1.
Below Is a list of men who havo
already signed contracts for tho
expenses of having n complete year
ly record kept of each cow In their
respective herds.
Coos River Frank D. Rood, Vor
non K. Rood, Prank E. Rogors, An
son O. nogers, H. E. Bessey, K. L.
Dessey, W. Q. Bessey, W. II. Smith,
J. A. Smith, Alvln Smith, O. L.,
Smith, R. A. Landrith, Jas. Lan-I
drltn, J. B. Noali, Jno. nenancK
son, W. Vc, Piper, Chas. Mnhaffoy,
Fred Brunnell, J. Krommlnga, Hag
qulst and Ornnt, Mat Jutstrom. J.
J. Cllnkenbeard, Win. Richards, T.
A. Freese, Jas. L. Stevens, A, E.
Seamen,
Wlllanch Slough. C. O. Johnson.
Victor Stauff, Wm. Llndstrom and
Harry W. Walker.
Larson Slough. Julius Larson.
Isthmus Slough. Noll Watson.
Catching Inlet. Chas. Selander,
Fred Selander, O. N. Wilson, W. JJ.
Parrln, L. F. Price & Co., II. W.
Sanford, Alex Matson & Sons, J. S.
Masters, H. L. Russell, Jno. Matt-
fson, T. M. Collver, A. II. Collver,
Wm. Lackstrom, J. M. Cully, F. O.
Messerlo, Geo. Ross and A. Grun
noil. . .
Willamette University Songs
ters Arrange for Coos
1 County Trip
Tho following from tho Wlllnm
otto University Collegian, tho collego
paper, will bo of Interest on Coos
Bay:
Arrangements havo been complot
od for tho spring trip of tho Glco
Club through tho maritime towns of
tho Coos Bay region. Glenn McCnil
dnm, manager of tho club, returned
early this woolc from his ndvance
trip through that country, hnvlng se
en rod ongagmonts In flvo different
towns nnd enlisted tho support of
tho High Sohools In each plnco.
It Is probable that about twenty
men will take this trip and, although
tho club Is showing splendid early
season form, daily rehearsals will
probably bo hold until tho spring
vacation.
Tho Glee Club will embark on tho
good ship "Breakwater" tho after
noon of March 31 for ther trip over
tho calm Pacific to tho Marshllold
shores,
Tho schcdulo for tho ongngomonts
is as follows;
Marshllold, April 3; North Bend,
April 4; Coqulllo, April 0; Myrtlo
Point, April 7; Bandon, April 8,
Sunday, April 5, will bo spent in
Marshfleld. Roturulng, tho club wtl'
leavo Marshfleld on Saturday. April
11, To tho men this trip will excel
all previous voyages In excltoment
and novelty whllo to the neighboring
sharks encountered en ronte this trip
will prove by far tho most pleasurable
and profitable of all time.
Mac says he had a most delightful
trip, among the hearty people of tho
coast. While there he called upon
F. L. Grannls, W. U. '00, who Is
teaching In Marshfiold High School.
Tho program which Is to bo pre
sented has not been completely plan
ned. "Tho Mascot" will bo used on
the trip, whllo tho skotch for tho
homo concert Is yet to bo produced.
Glnnls, Irn Sweet, Ruth Collins,
Kugono Snmpson.
TIiobo receiving 100 In tho oral
contest woro: AugustuH Hoffman,
Pnul Johnson, Myrtlo Johnson, Rob
ert Knox, Florcnco Knrdall, Joso
phlno Savago, Goorgo Scott, Floyd
Scott, Hnrry Waltor, John McMnn-
anion, Irn Swnot, LoIb Bassford
TIiobo who rocolvod 100 In tho wrlt-
i ton test woro: Augustus Hoffman.
Pnul Johnson, Floronco Knrdall,
Georgo Scott.
Thoso who, averaged 100 In apoll-
lng for tho pnst month: Floronco
Knrdall, Goorgo Scott.
Tho highest gradcB In arithmetic
wore, for tho past month: iJldrldgo
Archer. 97: Robort Knox, 04: Flor
onco Knrdall, 92; Thomas McIIalo,
92.
Pupils receiving 100 In nrlthmo
tic tho past wool; wore: John ClaiiB
on, Violot Curroy, Floronco Knrdall,
Josophlno Savage, Ooorgo Scott, Kl
drldgo Archer,
Visitors In our room tho past
woolc wcro Mrs. Hlldonbrnnd and
Mrs, McCluro.
Vlrwt flrnde.
Thoro was a Mothors' Mnetlng in
tho first grndo room on Friday of
Inst week. Thoro woro twonty-slx
presont. Tho girls of tho eighth
grndo served tea, Tho meotlngB
will Uo hold onco a month through
tho school year.
Marlotta Cox was transferred to
tho Knstsldo school ns hor parents
moved thoro this week.
Thoso perfect In spoiling this
woolc woro: Losllo Hulen, Lura
James and HJalte Nordriiiu.
.j.
Sixth A mul II.
Thoso divisions hnd their monthly
program Friday afternoon. Tho fol
lowing peoplo took pnrt: Bernlco
Mlrrnsoul, John Walling, Klwlu
Johnson, Edith Johnson, Howard
McLaughlin nnd Irono Ouomotto.
Irono Oulmotto deserves special
mention for hor splendid composi
tion work,
KEBNE SHIS
M
1
COOS BAY GIRLS RACE
SOUTH MAHSHPIELD SCHOOL
Misses May I'iciihh nnd Klgiut Holm
In Bout OontoHtH nt Berkeley.
Cisco papor will bo of Interost, as
Miss May Preuss and IUUs Slgnn
Holm, who woro members of tho
University of California crows, nro
graduates of tho Marshfiold High
School:
"Tho lightweight race for tho
oarswomon of tho University of Cal
ifornia, which was ordorod re-rowed
last Saturday, took placo ovor a
i.ilrd of a mllo course. It wds won
by tho sophomore crow composed of
May Preusa ana very Georgeson,
with Lena Guldery ns coxswain.
Tho results woro: Sophomoro
crow won, May Prouss, bowj Vora
Georgeson, stroko; Lena Guldery,
coxswain; sonlor rro.w second; Slg
na Holm, bow; M'arguerlta Carloton,
stroke: Edith Duval, coxswain,
Tlmo, 3:10.
Former Coos Bay Actor Plans
to Become Moving Pic
ture Magnate
I Jcimos Kcnno, who Is well-known
on Coos Bay through oovoral appear
ances horo with theatrical troupes
and through his rolntlves who re
sldo horo, Is now bocomlng n mor
ilng plcturo magnate Tho follow
! lug from a San Francisco paper tells
of his latest inovo:
Tho nttructlvouoss of Marin Coun
ty Is not only winning tho homd
buyor nnd tourist with Its woodland
nnd mountain foatures, but tho mov
ing plcturo mnn has Invaded this ln
vltlng country by ostabllshlng him-,
solf nt Fairfax In uppor Robs Valley.!
Tho plant, costing in tho neighbor-'
hood of $30,000, In complotod and,
doing business dally.
TTntll rnnnntlv nnrthnrn nnllfnrnln'
with its wonderful scenery, has play-i
.l ... I.. 1, nn,lnlnn r !
foaturo films. Howovor, this studio,
under tho direction of James Koane,
will dovoto Its energies to tho pro
ducing of fenturo films only, rang
ing from thro to eight rools, ac
cording to tho Importnnco of tha
scenario. Tho studio Is ono of tho
most modern nnd comploto In tha
West, Konno will hnndlo all of his
own printing and doYolonlng.
Tho concern, backed by Marin
capital, Is known us the United
Kennogrnph Film Manufacturing
Company, named for Jamos Koane,
a formor actor who has spent the
last tlirco years directing tho Sells;
and tho Now York moving plcturo
companies, Sovoral acres of laud
adjoining tho studio nro owned by
tho company and It Is on thera
acres that thoy plan to build homes
for tho talont oinployod. According
to Koano, thoy will soon possess a
movlntr picture vlllngo.
After months of preparation tha
company Is rondy to produco a spec
tacular play which will inako one of
tho largest featuro films ovor pro
duced In tho United States, The
mountain scenery will form tha
'background for many films and'
.Mount Tamnlplas will soon bo iv-
familiar sight at the movies,
NEW KINDERGARTEN' TERSI
Swond Grndo
Names of pupils receiving 100 In
dally work In spelling: Edith An
derson, Myrtlo Johnson, Georgo
Scott, Violet Curroy, Robort Knox,
Eidrldgo Archer, Augustus Hoff
man, Josophlno Savago, Thomas Mc
IIalo, Viola Wilson, Elizabeth Mc-
Mro. J. R. Hoaton will bogln a,
now klndorgnrtou torm March 9 In
Uo basomont of tho Episcopal
Church. All gomes and oxorcisea
to bo given out of doors, Tuition
for tho 3 mo., $10. Lossons from 9
to 11:30 each week day.
Tho older a man grows tho less J
wisuom uo discovers in nimseir. nnu
others,
SATURDAY, SIARC1I 7,
Social dance given by Improvod
Order- of Redmen at Eaglo's Hall,
Gents $1, ladles free.
STADDEN
ALL KINDS of PHOTOGRAPHIC
WORK, Bromide Enlarging mid
Kodak OTiikiUpK. ,.
.a ueciareu mo 8(Mu .
... 1
their own citizens nnd
48 woll tB to Mexico lt-
JCCC
Lpnnsr efjpdd