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TWO'
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIEl.D. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1914 EVENING EDITION.
l"
MYRTLE 6ftNK
L
m
flig Program to be Held There
Tomorrow Night to Cele
' brate Finish
SMtrrday evening tho closing lro
nnm ot tho Myrtle Dank school will
lAr held nt the school honso on Coos
IRftrw. Abo Hncnorgnrdt, tho teaeh
r, ami JiIb nuptln have arranged an
OTcn(r.int entertainment and 'this vlir
Ike tolJofted by n pinto Biinnor, tho
Srwowds of which will bo used In pur
chasing a dictionary nnd other nccd
tC Supplies for tho Bchool. Tho pro
gram Is as follows:
Sour nl marching "Tho Coast
ora" Scl'ool.
Ilocftntlon "Tho Moon and tho
(nifld" Eveyln Piper.
Dialogue "A Pleco of News."
Hecftatlon "Happy Joe" Sirsnn
3uafry-.
Instrumental duct.
llcdtatlon "Qettlii- Washed"
IJKTwnrd Larson.
IWnlogno "A Hoys' Meeting."
Krdtatlon -"Which Shall It lie"
Beryl Noah.
Duot "Dutch Lullaby" Mines.
I?. II. nnd V. K. Hood.1
KecKatlon "Tho Llttlo Sunbeam"
Jouunotto Nowlln.
Hccftatlon "Tho Teacher Has a
3Ick On Mo" Cluirllo'Mnlmffy.
Sofo "Die Wacht Am Itheln"-
Jfae lluencrgardt.
llcdtatlon "Piggy-wig and 'Plggy
tma" Leonard Hood.
analogue "A Cruol II6nx."
JJocflotlon "Asleep at tho Switch"
Agnes IIcndrlckBon.
Trio "Never Gel Mad."
HecItalIon--"Tho Oroen Mountain
Hiittico" Jonnlu Dowman.
Dfnfogne "Tho Mlschlovous Nlg-
Quartette "Tho Whlp-lionr--'!' "
necltatlon "What's the Matter?"
fry N'oah.
Tnbloua "Folowlng tho Doctor's
Directions."
Solo "Tho Slumber Song" Mis.
3. I. Hood.
tfl-cor Magic Alva Grnnby.
Kong "Vacation Is Coming" by
iJ1Se school.
Brill "Good Hyo" Seven girls.'
A p'nto supper will bo served at
ho closo of tho program. Tho pro
ceeds will bo used In (jotting a imich
ucctfed dictionary and somo maps for
vha school.
A special boat will lenvo tho Mar
Set nronno dock In Mnrshllold at 7:30
Saturday ovonlug for thoso who do
orfre tu attend.
-Ill DEDICATE
Sllllffl EASTER
Program Announced for Spe
cial Service at North Bend
' v Christian Church
Tho chnnol of the Christian church
of North IJond will bo formally dedi
cated on Kaster Sunday, April 12.
"T6o following l tho order of gorvlce:
13 a. nt, Devotional service Spec
Sal inuslo, Ho Arose," by tho qunr
SWfb: Sonnon "Life," Mrs. Samuel
Cn'tfff.
2;30 p. m. Spoclal session of tho
jitcniljors nnd their friends to com
jtloto organization, condiictod bv Rov.
Samuel Grogg. Oiganlzntlon of Snn
ttty school.
3; 1 5 p. m. Sermon by nev. G.
Xelloy Hall of tho ornlsor Llfo Lino.
(Special nuiBlo by Marshflold auar
ffeffe. "Victory."
T i) in -Devotional sorvlco lod by
$. Qtmrtorninss. Spoclal iiihbIo by
Jfcirsfifleld .jnnlo (iiiartotte, "Tho
ttliurch In tho Wlldwood."
Senium by Samuel Grogg, "Tho
etinrch of Chi 1st, tho Family of God,
ktad(he UleBslngs."
Special dedicatory hymn by tho
HTcrtli Hond mule quurtotto.
After tho dedication Rov. Saniuol
regff will conduct a series of rovlvnl
services, preaching ovory evening.
Vtrs, Saniuol Gregg Is to becomo the
mRular preacher for the presont, and
wrvlees will bo hold each Sunday
art 1 1 n, m. and 8 p. ni., with Sunday
Mcoool at 10 u. m,
Jira Hill on Towm Boildlieg
THE preservation of the home town and the home mcr
' chant is becoming an important one. It is closely
allied with the back-to-the-farm movement. Tho
city is overdone. The tendency to still further overdo it
threatens the welfare of the nation.
The growth of the mail-order business has been at the
expense of the small-town merchant, and it has been so
rapid that .the continued prosperity, in many cases exist
ence of the small town, is threatened. A majority of the
small towns in the East are beginning to go back on ac
count of it. As a result, the country tributary is also go
ing backward.
i This dangerous tendency is arousing the attention of
the biir men of the country, who are bending their ener-
Lgies to' check the trend. Here comes one of the real town
ll ..MM ..... T- -W TTM1 !i1. C I-..1 1...4.!..... (J.1.
uuiiciers, dames j. Jim, wiiu a lorcexiu prusi; uuiwuu uj. wu;
real' gospel. Tn a letter addressed to Editor Mannix of
the" Commercial !Ncws, he says:
"The local market in every community is the key of
the situation.
"If it is well patronized, and, if in turn, its patrons can
buy and sell there advantageously, the arrangement is a
powerful aid to the upbuilding of local interests and the
steady increase of home prosperity. The growing custom
of ordering from some distant concern goods for ordinary
consumption that could be just as well purchased from
the local merchants is one of the influences causing the
disproportionate growth of our cities at the expense of
the country and the small town.
"To correct this evil, both parties should co-operate.
The local merchant should keep in touch with outside
markets and prices, so as to offer good quality and favor
able terms.
"He can do this because his lower expenses fully bal
ance the advantage which the big concern may have
through buying and selling in large quantities.
"If he does not keep an article in stock, he should be
prepared to supply it in as short a time and at as low a
price as it cjjii be 'obtained elsewhere. He cannot expect
lo hold his trade at the customer's expense.
"Conversely, the buyers should always remember that,
other things being equal, it is money in his pocket to buy
at home. Hy that he encourages home effort, builds up
home industry, improves tho home market for what he
sells, and keeps the money of the community at home.
"Jt makes a vast difference to people whether the prof
its from its business remain for disbursement or invest
ment in the neighborhood or go to the big city. In the
long run it determines the life or death of the country
town and 'the local market.
"J3uving at long range creates commercially the same
conditions that are so universally felt where absentee
landlordism prevails.
' "If farmers, local business men and local merchants
slinnlrl unite to build iro and maintain home trade it
would add .wonderfully to the prosperity ot theuuall.
Such co-operation is a part of the solution of the problem,
of making country life more .attractive and JMitj)"
5IIIH. WIUMON ARTIST
"Wife of President Chler Patroness o
.Voir Voik School Art Loiigne.
NEW YORK. April .1. Mrs. WH
won, wlfo of tho president, horsolf
.mi artist, will bo tho cMof patro
arw of tho genoral rocoptlon which
ttlu School Art League will hold
acre this afternoon, Tho work of
tfwe School Art Lcaguo Is conunend
nfjfy recognized by tho National
.tcamemy of Design, In fostering
'lha artistic eduoatlon of public
srliools. Among tho patroness or
the rocoptlon besides Mrs. Wilson
jiro Mmos. Simon Darnell, Robort
Wrngston Gerry, Austin Gray, John
Zieniy Hammond, nnd William
tWiorcti Osborn,
Our lies! Seller.
Wo nro selling moro of Merltol Ei
TieMia Romody t' an all tho others put
together. This largo sale Is duo to
fee act that It Is a preparation of
unusual merit. mnJo expressly for
se purpose, eczema In Its various
forms, ir von are afflicted with this
Jaathsomo disease, do not dolny using
mmtL ButtJimi Romody. Owl Pres
rrfjitlon Pharmacy. Frank 1). Cohan.
typrislte Olmndlor Hotel. Phono 74
4Vn(ml Avenue Drug St nro, pclu?lv
agency. Prices fill c and ? 1.00. J
I Political Announcements
FOR SIII3UHW
I horeby announco myself a a
candldato Tor tho office or Shorltt
of Coos County, subject to tho action
ot tho Republican electors at the
prlmarlos May IS.
ir elected, I heroby plcdgo tnysolt
to a policy or rigid law onrorcomont,
without rear, ravor, prejudice or par
tiality, and shall, during my Incum
boncy, conduct said offlco In a misl-ness-llko
nnd economical manner.
ALFRED JOHNSON, Jr.
(Paid Adv.)
ANNOUNCEMENT
I heroby announco mysoir i ft
candldato for tho nomination ot Rep
resentative on tho Democratic ticket
for Coos County, to ho submitted to
tho voto of tho people at tho prl
mury election on May 15, 1914.
ir nominated and oloctod, I will
nbldo by statement Number Olio: 1
will rnvop quarterly paymont of
taxis. I will ravor tho abolishment
ot unnecessary commissions that
must ho supported by tho tnrpayors.
I nir. In tnvor or good roods ovory
wncrc. I am opposed to itnJUBt
taxittion and excessive taxation.
J. TOM HALL,
(Pnld Adv.)
NOTICE
(
I heroby announce mysoir as a
rnmlliln.p for tho nomination or
county clerk, on tho ropubllcnn tic
ket or uoos county to uo suunuuuu
to tho voto ot tho pooplo ,nt tho pri
mary oloctlou May 15th.
F. D. KRUSE
(Paid Adv.)
FOR COUNTV CLERIC
As a Republican, I horeby place
myself ae a candldato tor tho nom
ination at tho primaries to bo hold
May 15 for tho offlco of County
Clork.
ir I am nominated and electod, 1
will, during my term or orrico, per
form all Its requirements and du
ties promptly, expeditiously, without
projudlco and as economically as la
consistent with good service Do
llevlug that I can savo money for the
tax payer and inako soma for my
soir, I want your voto.
P. E. ALLEN.
'Paid Adv.)
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGED
NOSTRILS AHD HEAD-CATARRHBOES
liiNtautly Clours Air Passages: You
Uioatho Fieely, NuMy Jlncliurgo
Stops; Head Colds and Dull Head
acho Vnulfth.
Get a small bottlo anyway, Just to
try It apply a llttlo In tho nostrils
nnd Instantly your clogged noso nnd
stoppod-up nir passages or tho head
will open; you will brent ho rrooly;
dullness and lieadacho disappear. Dy
morning! tho catarrh, cold-ln-hend or
catarrhal soro throat will bo gono.
End such misery now! Got tho
small bottlo or "Ely's Cream Halm"
at any drug storo. This sweot, tra-
grant balm dlssolvci by tho heat ot
tho nostrllB, ponotratcs and hoals tho
lntlamod, swollen membrane which
linos tho noso, hond nnd throat,
clears tho air passages, stops nasty
discbarges nnd a tooling of cloanilug,
soothing rollof comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with hoad stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or n cold, with Its run
ning noso, foul mucous dropping In
to tho throat, and raw dryness Is dis
tressing but suroly noodless,
Put your faith Just pneo In
"Ely's Cronm Halm" and your cold
or catarrh will suroly disappear.
I announco myself a candldato tor
Stnto Representative subject to tho
will or the Democratic votors nt tho
primaries May 15. Will voto ror tho
primaries May 15. Will work
tor better road laws to cnablo tho
peoplo to got Oregon out or tho mud.
A. T. MORRISON.
fPnld Adv.)
FOR SHERIFF
T horeby announco mysoir as a
Candida to ror tho nomination or
Sheriff, on tho Democratic ticket at
tho primary election. If elected I
promlso to conduct tho offlco In an
economical 'manner, with tho assur
ance that nil Interests nnd individ
uals will bo accorded fair troatmont,
TAYLOR 81QL1N.
(Pnld Adv.)
BE PRETTY! 1U1
LOOK YOUNflr NORODY CAN
TELL IF YOU USE GRAND
.MOTHER'S SIMPLE RECIPE OF
RAGE AND SULPHUR.
The Union Market
In Its new dross, ontlroly remodelled and renovated, is now
ready to receive and welcome its customers into ono of tho
most modern, modol and sanitary meat markets on Coos Day.
In addition to a model shop it serves tho best meat on Coos
Ray. Prime beer steers that woro formerly driven to Rose
burs markets, are now butchered and served to the peoplo on
tho blocks of tne Union shop.
Union Meat Market
Ford Roskey, Proprietors, 144 South Broadway. Phono C8,
Don't take any chances
Aetna-ize Yourself Today
You cannot ntrord to bo without health or accident insurance.
You not only nee.l tho Insurance, but you want to bo sure nnd
hnvo tho correct policy in tho host nnd most rollnblo company In
tho business.
Seo mo or phono mo at once nnd I will explain It to you.
E. I. CHANDLER, Agent
300 Coko Ihilldlng. Mnrsliflold.
Almost everyone knows that Sago
Tea and Sulphur, proporly com
pounded, brings bnck tho natural
color and lustre to tho hnlr when
faded, streaked or gray; also amis
dandruff, Itching scalp nnd stops
falling hair. Years ago tho only
way to get this mlxturo was to
mako It at home, which Is mussy
and troublosomo. Nowadays, by
asking nt any drug storo for "Wy
oth's Sago and Sulphur IIn.tr Rom
ody," you will got a lnrgo bottlo
ot this famous old rcclpto ror
about 50 cents.
Don't stay gray! Try It! No ono
can possibly tell that you darkoned
your hnlr, as It does It so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a spongo
or sort brush with It and draw this
through your hnlr, taking ono small
strand nt a tlmo; by morning the
gray hatr disappears, and attor nn
othor application or two, your Hair
becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy.
WE MAKE OUR OWN
Ice Cream
PURE
RICH
WHOLESOME
Orders for parties, banquets
and dinners tilled promptly.
If It Is SARTER'S It's all
right.
Sarter's
Front street.
Phone 3 3 3-J.
EDISON'S LATEST
A storage battery that continuul
oer charging will not harm.
DOES NOT CORRODE AT
TERMINALS.
CONTAINS NO ACID.
Will not lose Its charge while
standing Idle.
IS GUARANTEED FIVE YEARS
Coos Bay Wiring Co.
153 Rrondwny.
Agents ror Port of Coos Ray.
Inter-Ocean Transnortafinn n
Semi-weeldyj3ervice Coos Buy nud Srm liV
S. S. RedonJP
SAILS FROM MARSHFIELD- FOR SAN1 FRMnie
SAN PEDRO AND SAN' DIEGO, MONDAY' MjfflS5-
AT 12:15, NOON. mm H
FTnnmnpfl wif.li wivnlhss fmrl siiilimn,,!,,. i.
-uiri - w.::: r . , U1U "en. in
x iioauuguio uiiu ireigiit.
S. S. NANN SMITH
Equipped with wireless and subinnrino bell.
Passengers and freight.
WILL SAIL FROM MARSHFIEIll) FOR
, SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, APIIU! j; At 4Mo
Sail ITrnucisco office, Greenwich strool dIpi- v'I
and GOO Fife building, l '
Coos Bay Agent, C. I McGEoitar;, Phone 44
EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS,
Steamship Breakwate
ALWAYS ON TIME.
Sails rrora Marshflold March 14th, 11 a. m.; March 2lit .
March 28th, 11:30 a. in.; April 4"th, l p. m.j April nV,,,1,1
April 18th, 1 p. in.; April 25th, 10 a. in.; April 30th," p.'"1'
Sails from Portland Maroii I8tli, 25th, 8 a. m.: Anrll it nv ,
22nd, 28th, 8 a. ni. v "' m'W
Tlckotn on snlo to nil ICnMcni points nnd Information m to r.
Anil Mlm flinnrfnllw. n.f.l....l n
Phono -127-rj. H.J. MOIin, Kpi
S. S. AR0LINE.
EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS
FINE PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS. XI2W BTEEL IMU
KallN ironi rvortli llenil Nntuttlny. April I, for Had Fniul.
PASSENGERS AND FREIORT
North Bend Lumber Company, Ants.
Phono 1.171. N'onhW
S. S. ALLIANCE
SAIL FRO.M PORTLAND FOR COOS MAY
TUESDAY, MARCH .11, AT 0:00 P.I
ROUND TRIP, 91H.r0.
Connection with tho North Hank Hond nt PortUnil
North Pacific StcaiiiNhlp Company
Phnim -It. C. F.M'OEOItOK.JM
YOU Can Judge a Bank
by the loyalty of its customers. They know belt
than anybody else bow helpful is its attitude It
wards them, how conservative its methods, how set
the institution. There lias always been a reciprocal cor
diality between this bank and its customers. They re
main customers for years and they bring in their frienfc
SERVICE THAT SATISFIES
We First National Bank
Of Coos" Bay
BANK
FLANAGAN & BENNETT
OLDEST RANK IN COOS COUNTV.
Established 1881).
Capital, Surplus and Undividd
Profits, $115,000
Interest Paid on Tlmo DcposlU
, Officers:
J. W. nennott, President.
J. II. Ftuuitgun, Vice-President.
It. F. Williams, Cashier.
Geo,
a, uasnicr.
i, F. Winchester, " "
C. A. Smith Lumber & Mfg. &
RKTAHi DEPARTMENT ,
LUMHER, IiATD, SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, BASH AN
. n m nnn TTl1
KOOFIWU I'Arww -
Trm mr wtrwir. dit.t. IV TWrt IlY U8INO OUB 00'
IMS BOOTH B"0"
M. JLJt.mi AW,
Abstracts, Real Estate,
Fire and Marine InsonJ
TITLE GUARANTEES ABSTRACT CO,,
IIENRY BENGSTACKEN, WJ r gp2cUllt
FARM, COAI, TBIRER AND PLATTING lAjg
COQU1LLE OITV OFFICE PIIOM
V