ks TWO COOS BAY TIMES H. C. MALONKV Editor nml.Pub. DAtTK. MALO.NKV Kctva Editor Official iiix:r of Coos County MAKE IT A IIUMMEII rOW that It has boon fihnlly and formnlly decided to coiournto tho "over clorlous Fourth." in Marshfield, let's make It a hum mor, Evcryotio should put their shoulder to the wheel and boom and boost It from now until tho last hour of tho last day of tho cclobru tlon, Goncral Director J. Albert Mntson linn named good committees to have chnrga of the various features of tho celebration, but every citizen should land his nld to mako It a big success. Noblo qualities deposited at only a smnll rnto of Interest rapidly nccu mulato Into n largo surplus of Indiv iduality nnd of charm of character, and they form n capital which, If kept, needs no safety deposit vaults fur protection. AMONG THE SICK The- little IC-mouths old daughter of Mrs. I. Freolund, of North Ilond, is reported seriously 111 with n com bination of measles, whooping cough nnd pncumonln. Catherine doing, tho Httlo dnugh- tor of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Going, Is roportcd 111 with tho measles. Frederick WcHterherg, Jr., Is re covering from a severe cubo of monslco. " Tho llttlo son of Mr. and Mrs. Jnko Proctor Is reported qnltu 111 of measles at their homo on Second Court South. Harry Cettlns, son of Mr. nml Mrs. Fred Uettlus, Is recovering from n sovero nttnek of measles, Tho chlldron of .Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Held hno been having n siege or tiio measles. 13. Smith, n son of Jesse Smith, of Coos Illver, was brought hero yesterday for mod I en 1 treatment, having sustained a bud wound while cutting brush. Uernlco Dnrnos, tho little daughter cl Mr. and Mth. Null Harncs, wno returned this week from California, is roportcd very ill of pnuumouln at tho homo of horigrnudpnrontu, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank KojfjrH of Sout.i Coon Illver. Tho llttlo dnughtor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilonnolyko, who reside In tho Nns- burg apartments, is roportcd qulto ill of measles. Mrs. Harry Mann'u ninny Marsh field friends will regiot to lenrn ti.at ' sho wns taken to Rlorcy Hospital ! again this week and It la reared that sho will liavo to undergo nnothor op eration. Vlrglnln Hodglns, who was report ed qulto 111, Ih now much Improved, much to tho gratification of hor IrlondH. Mrs. Hodglns says that sho has only boon suffering fiom monsles, tho report that she wns affected wlthl pnoitmonla being errouoous. J. t. KOONTZ was down town to dny for tho first time since his recent novcro attack of Illness and wns re-' colving tho congratulations of IiIh , friends. Wllllo Powell, the Hovon-yonr old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Powell, of North Mnrshflold, while playing yesterday fell and broko his collar bono. ' Mrs. W. II. Curtis Ih suffering from n fractured rib sustained while nt work. In her homo. PERSONAL OVERFLOW i ir. O. HOY, W. U. Douglas and I. N. Miller left this morning for Coqulllu, MILDRED R0C1ERS NELSON was in the city today rrom Coos Rlvor, looking nrter her music pupils. C, R. PECK nnd J. D. (loss returned t cvuilug rrom Coqulllu, where thoy woro attending court yostor day. P. II. POOLE, or llnndon. who Is now selling Port Oifoid pioperty, was in Marshfield today on busi ness. MRS. W. W. OAOIJ. or Coqulllo. loft hero this morning for llyrtlu Crook where sho will spend some tlmo ' with hor sister, Mrs. J. C. lllrhni J- son.- RoHoburg Review. CLIFFORD MA11IJ3Y loft for Coos county today, lie Is taking a par ty of Rosoburg peoplo aeioBS the mountains. Ho will return tho Inttor part of tho week. Roseburg Rgvlow. LES SMITH was down rrom Coos Rlvor today, lie has Just put tho ir riiusuing touches to ins nig nam u ny giving ii a coin or piuui aim Is plnnulug to have nnothor dance there soon. SHARKEY PHILLIPS, or tho NorthJ Ilond News Company, was heio today looking arter tho lmproo- ments In tho now uliiro which they, win open ni rrom una aiurKoi the dny nftur tomorrow. Mr. Phillips will mnnage tho store Sioro. SWAN RENSON, In churgo or the railroad work between hero nnd Ton Mile, la In Mriishriold on busi ness. He Inspected the boiler that exploded at Ten Mile last " nnd nxnressed the boiler that it was simply overloaded. Tho bollor had not Kono l,0' nnd ex ploded from cold water being turned In, lie said. C F. M'NIGHT will leiwo tomorrow for Portland nnd Snlom. He will urguo the ease of tho First Nat ional Rank s Sherifr Gngo, in volving an attachment of some of J. Virgil Pugh's stock a fow yenrs ago, before tho Supienie Court Juno IS, Ho nnd Mrs. MoKnlght will probably visit nt tho Geo. W. Logglo homo at llolllngham bo foro their return, THE COOS BAY TIMES, WfFfiWiPf DIPLOMAS FOR E Marshfield High School Grad I uates Twenty Alumni Ban quet and Program Held A class of twenty, tho largest in tho history of Murshflold, was grad uated from the Mnrshfleld High Svhool last evening. The exercises were held at the Masonic Oporn Houbo and there wns a largo audlonco in attendance. Tho sfago wns pret tily decorated, friends of tho grad uates sending many flowers and other presents. Rev. Jos. 13. Knotts opened the evonlng's program and was follow ed by Prof. Kesslor, of Oregon Agri cultural College who spoke on edu cation. Songs by tho high school chorus, nbout sixty voices, followed and thon a selection by tho Marsh field High School boys' glco club. Tho members of It nro Ignatius Chapmnn, Slgard Lagus, Elinor John son, l.udwlg stone, Edgar Cnson, Chester Isaacson, Iludolph Hlllstrom and Will McDonald. Tho diplomas woro presented l)y Superintendent F. A. Tlcdgon, Tho members of tho 1911 class are: Lucy Powers. Sidney Clnrkc. Mablo Ekblad. Tom Patterson. Agnes Snudqulst. Chester Isaacson. Mljdrcd Storey Walter Jonson. Ilesso Flnnngnn Albert Hnlnes. Evelyn Howard Schwartz. Lnngworthy. Duncan Douglas. Mny Myron. Vivian Cnrlson. Iluth Honglnnd. SUinley Myers. Gladys Dlment Duncan Ferguson. I.uura Watson. Alumni lliiuqiu't. Immediately following tho exor cises nt tho .Masonic Oporn House, tho Alumni bnuquct was hold nt tho high school. Tho rooms nnd tables were prettily decorated, tho school colors bolng carried out with red roses and greens, A flvc-courso dinner was served to nbout fifty, the guestB being tho high school toacliors, graduates nnd alumni. Tho following program wnB on Joyed: Toaster, Leslie Isnason. "Welcome." Joo Dennett. "Response." Sldnoy Clarke. "Tho Outlook for tno Alumni." John Ferguson. "Impressions of Collcgo Life." May Proiiss. . . "Opportunities at 0. A. C." Prof. Iteshlor. "A Toucher's Hewnrd." Superin tendent Tlodgen. Initiation Thursday Tho initiation or the 191 1 clnss Into tho Alumni will tnlto placo Tluirsday ovenlng at tho high school, Tho nliniinl nro working overtime on the new ritual and ceremonies and It piomlscH to have some of tho college fraternity Initiations eclipsed 8ovornl ways. WII.IX'AT NEAR SUMNER DoiuiliI ' MIIIn nnd .InuiCN Catching llm Thrilling Time. Two youths of Sumner has n thrilling ndvunturo with n hugo wild cat. One was Donald Mills, aged 9 years, nnd J nines Catching, 1 1 yenrs. They Bturtod salmon berrying. They took tho noted blood hound Red, and n llttlo fox "-rlor. Poodle Pup. They waudor cd over on ono or SmlthPowors' loggings and Rod treed n hugo wild cat. Roth boys went to tho tree and saw tho eat. Thon thoy started for n placo to get a gun, and anmo way tho luds got separated and Donald got lost. Ho begnn to yell and Red left tho ent and camo to him. Red started on ahead of Don ald and Donald followed Red, When they ronehed tho rond that lod to Sumner Red left Donald nnd went back mid treed the cat again. Mean- I while James was after tho gun. Ha went to Woodnrd s ror tho gun nnd I Mr. Woodnrd wont hack with him. , Woodnrd took a gun and 'James a ,zi. wnon tney lencneu tno treo thoy both fired nt tho same tlmo and bath hit tho ent, so It Is not suro who killed tho cat, but James and Red get tho credit generally ItEDOXDO SAILS from MnrMiflcld for SAN FRANCISCO and Hnn Pedro TIUMtSDAY, Juno I, at ft P. M. LOTS at A BARGAIN 120 ACRES ON COOS RIVER GOOD BUY See August Frizeen S JO U 1 IVEilN. ru J..L. Central Ave. Phone 70-J MARSHFIELD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE" 3, 1914 EVENING EDITION. STUDENTS ARE GIVEN PRIZES Andrew Thomas Wins High School Chemistry Prize- Others Also Awarded LnBt ovenlng, In connection with tho Mnrshfleld High School com mencement exercises at the Masonic Opora Houso, sovornl scholarship prizes w'oro awarded by Superinten dent Tlodgen. Theso nre awarded to the pupils standing highest In the various departments. Andrew Thomns wns awarded the Rose Wlnklor $tO caBh prize for having the 'highest Btandlng in chemistry. Miss Evn Hanson was nwnrded tho F. C. Hlrch silver modal for recla mation. Chester Isaacson wns awarded tho F. C. Dlrch sllvor modal ror decla tory. Sldnoy Clnrke wns awarded tho F. D. Cohan Owl Cup ror hnvlng made tho highest number or In dividual points In the Coos Coun ty High School field meet. Marshfield and North Bend To Play Again Elks Plan a Return Match Ron Chandler, mnnager or tho local bnsohall team, announces that there will bo another gnmo next Sunday between Mnrshfleld nnd North liond. tiio gnmo win no niayou on tno North Rond diamond. It was first planned to use the fair ground field but tho ground will havo to bo treated boforo It will bo sultnblo oven for practice. F. P. Norton has agreed to put tho fair ground diamond in first class shape. Ho will put a ntimbor of men nt work on the field within n row days. Donny Hull, mnnager or tho North nond team, has mado arrange mc'ntu to got tho North Rond" diamond cleaned up for tho gnmo noxt Sunday. Sundny aftor noxt Marshftold will play Coqulllo on the Fair Ground dia mond. Arrangements are also be ing mndo for a game between North Rend nnd llnndon. The first nnd scrnnd team of Elks Will cross bats again next Sunday In tho forenoon. The llnoup will bo nbout tho Bamo as Inst Sunday. SPREADINO IXIWItMATION AIIOUT YOl'K lll'HIXESS. COMMON remark In daily Wo Is about like this: "If I had known that I could got It lor so much at 'h Htoro, I would havo gono thoro. Why did not you toll mo?" U n merchant hns to enrry goods over nnothor senson, tho real reason is probably that ho noglected to tell tho public about thorn with sufficient' clearness and emphnsls. Tho gonoral . public nro not mind readors. A first class nrtlclo may bo selling ror a low price, but ir no one takes tho pains to mako tho ract genornlly known, few , pooplo find It out. I Publicity Is tho basis ror nil mod ern success. If n man tries to got up nn eiitertnliimont nnd plaeos no not Iros In tho papers and gots out no posters, ho gots no crowd. Similarly. If a store buys n stock of goods and then Is too slow to tell tho public what It Iiiih. In nn Intnrpstliip-niirl don. crlptlvo way, It will get no substnn tlal trade on thoso goods. ONE Ill'll IX TIME HAVES .NINE Don't wait until your hair Is gone, but keop nil you hnve If possible. For a reliable prepara tion for keeping tho scalp clean, healthy and promoting hair growth, we recommend and guar nnteo MERITOL HAIR TOXIC Nothing ndds nioro to the beauty of womon than luxuriant hnlr, The regular uso of this tonic Is recommended for keep ing tho hnlr healthy. Keeps It clean nnd bright nnd gives It that wavy appearance so much ad mired. Two sizes, 50c and 1.00. For sale by FIIAXK 1). COHAX, GAMES FDR NEXT SUNDAY Exclusive Agency. AMjIXJAXV ITEMS. (Speclnl to Tho Times.) School commonced In the West Fork District last1 Monday with Miss May Ulnko ns toucher. Some kids knocked tho glass out of tho windows in tho scholhouso, so thoro will bo plenty of voutllatlbn. Harry Stnll, was down from his GOODR? .S GARAGE CENTRAL AVENUE Genuine 0!d Hickory " The Andrew Jackson K'nd WusMMmMCMBM fc" r Come SEE5 our tempting Summer furniture Dear Mr. & Mrs. Homebody :- What Is more attractive than a shady big PORCH attractively set with oool looklng wloker or rustic FURNITURE? If you have such a porch, It will be a haven for all your less fortunate friends. Come to our store to buy the newest and most durable summer furniture. We have ham mocks, swinging seats, tables, chairs and matting. We have everything you like at the PRICES you like. GOING plnco In the hills Sunday. Tho stock Is in fluo condition. D. D. Footo and Andy ErlckBon enmo up with u enr Sunday and wont out to Loon Inke to Bee how tho roads are between here nnd Seotts burg. HOSEIIUWI ItAIMtOAI). The following citizens werpBolect- ihip w You Chop Down Motor Supply Costsi When You Buy From.Us Wc enrry everything? that you call possibly uccd to insure economy, comfort, nml safety. Everything that is new in automohilcdotrl is here. Wo spccializo in "Nobby Tread " Tires These tires arc now sold under the United States, Tire Company's regular warranty perfect workmanship andt material BUT any adjustment is on a basis oft 5,000 Miles ADJUSTMENTS MADE ON THE SPOT. mmmmmam iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii w,' VTHa? "WE SELL IT FOR LESS" & HARVEY CO. Complete House Furnishers fWHliswi Rosoburg to tldowntom lrad in J. W. Perkins. rimi....... .. atapieton, A. C. Mnrstcrs w , Z. li r, DJ W. Strong, A, J i m In "- Wlinborly. c. D'qh.i'nUe Rlchnrdson, Dinger Herniam,' ' !l' burg -News. "Lrmaill-"nQS8- PHONE 3;73-L i Summe r Furniture HICKORY CHAIRS $3.50, $4.25, $5.50, $6.50. HICKORY SETTEES $7.50 HICKORY TABLES ' $9.75 ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Reed and Willow Fur- .I - niture AND THE FAMOUS CREX RUGS $2.25, $3.50, $5.00, $7.50, $8 and $10- x Li'M-v