mmmmmm& 'unnaiiira -4 inT thl it FOUR THE COOS BAY TIMES, MAHSHFIELO, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1914-EVEWING EPITIOM, Farmers Oppose Eight-Hour Law Resolutions opposing the Initiate eigt.t-hour law were adopted at Lind. Washington, by the farmers' union of Adams county. The convention took the view that It would work a hardship on the agricultural interests of the state, and be detrimental as well to the employe, as It would re sult in a correspond in ir decrease in hi wages. Thes conclusions seeh logical, un der present conditions farming Is none too orofltable Over ronsld- food prodiKts a condition manifest lj detrimental to national welfare. That evil will not be helped by lay ing rigorous legislation upon the pro ducers f agricultural wealtu. Th truer policy will be to foster condi tions that will make agriculture more Inviting. Neither there nor In other states nor In the countries whoso produrts go upon the markets of this coun try In competition with our products has harvest work been brought down to an eight-hour basis. It Is nn mi- t-ulrfln onndltlnn of nature mm erable areas In eastern Washington vleldtng condition "" ' "" In the dry belt some have even found when the harvest is ripe men m iihI it unprofitable. A grave problem In .Mr themsehres it , sa e Jt " tlie In that state a, well Is in the .United; dustry couU w i . genera . Is the finuing on men coma an iuu... ... """""-"","; ?'.. . !-...-.- r- in harvest, an e jcht-hour tiny woiilil mceu'ite '" ...... ...w.- ... ---,- ,,-- ,. ,..,it,,,. ,, Th ronnfr. 5 nw.raoie. mil iw m.i. .. - Srafes in sufficient men to go upon the sol is importing Increased quiti'l'lM o not now bear It. and the single niiiiK state of Washington enn not, ly Ipk slntw air, set the paie for Hie rest of the wo'ld Mid even trough film ii r In 1 1 v the In lustrv coulil be arbitrarily shifted to the eight hour atniidnrd, workers could not bo found for the etrn shift. It Is nln to huv I Iml thi' run I"' had In Ho oiiKt'st-'d center of tin nno u in. uorl-prs In othei linos arc out or oniplovnii'iit. These men aro tr Ined to oilier mi upntions Thev lmvo been adjusted to illy enn dlllmiH. Know iiollilng of farm life, nud In liUKf pun luck both t'e means nuil linentlve to vendue out ln'o i iii'v rci Ini In sennit of tlii temper " uinplo.MiH'iit of the harvest fill When Hit harvest I ri- mn r,i is work nil kinds of hours to sav h- crops i nil nn eight hou la is not sillied to agrlcu'tur.il irs n- The Growing Force of Advertising -j ..,' i J"M fm " Uri: &&&& 1 W wmr1t f , WJh liTTI BaK?cr io Perfection m SOME of us 'hink that a new era in rommen tal methods Is etn now aborning, and unless all signs fail this new era Is going to imiiidf a different attitude on the part of retailers toward advertising, i l-e patronage, ooai.i 'o the buyer's Intelligence. DiM'ctiif-s mill I'rniikiifvs in Publicity. Not so long ago I passed by a res taurant that catered to rather exclu- In order to make rnt a n-rson makes a little study 'he plaec attractive the mnnagemeni of advertising he Is likely to make i had put In all sorts of tea rooms anil hi. nnhiiritv a ri of -Thus safth , special dining rooms. On the front I -ill tin .- buzzarl - 3 I The tiiin' appears a - (simple straightforwarl t i.i of the desirable points .-f x; i niakes i-ffectlv adver.s -. x T Is the n-ason. why ro -- -a -s are Irf. rmlng them. - : methoi's ud In x?o.zt n: -serving ne fruits aa-i i. Dill Jones my product Is a peach. likewise a hummingbird. Also I am a good fellow who gives good terms, and an) body who buys goods any where else will be sorry provided he lives a reasonable length of time window were pasted vnrlous signs ; they .'! and It announcing the specialties for the ' day. One of these was "liltiepolnta ' on the half shell," and Just beneath it was another: "Stewed rhubarb on the balcony." No possible excep- hnruator . PorhaDs this k nd of t nn could have been taken to eitner publicity has its place; In fact, I am ; of these signs, and still the people sure that It does. It serves to keep passing by were getting conslderabl the attention of the public centered amusement out of them. One man upon the dealer. Iiut such methods suggested "Fresh paint on the bench" nr not so tremendously effective In , .is a suitable addition. The trouble pushing business. A man resents ad- was that the boss had put the right vertlslng that without previous warn Ing announces to the world that ev ery person who does not use a cer tain kind of stuff is a mutt and his children are to be pitied. The kind that will help sell a new thing that the dealer wants pushed Is the kind that explains the good points of the nw thin: In other words, that ap- n.si:u.i.i. at cuqi'ii.m:. Myrtle Point Won fiiinie nml Umpire Wns tlia-'il Off ('niiiiiiK All kinds ane varieties of excuse have been Indulged In by th Co qullla players as to why Myrtle Point succeeded In marking up 9 points on the scoreboard at the local diamond Sunday while they were finding the proper place for 2. Piper says his backing was rotten, Tuttle explains that Piper had too muih speed, the outfielders complain of the grass and the Inflelders are of the opinion that Piper expected too much of them, but to the spectator i .Afd that the only trouble was that Myrtle Point completed the cir cuit of the bases with a little more regularity than did Coqullle. but even being away ahead was not sufficient for one of the visitors, who attempted to economize on distance by cutting through twenty feet Inside of first base. Uecause of a sore right arm Oerdlng turned over the pitcher's box to Piper, who did well considering that he lays no claim to being a pitcher. He had lots of speed and good control, but Myrtle delights In a speody ball, hence the iinevenne-M of the score. The most exciting Incident in the game was the raiding of the umpire. Nick Lorenz. by a party of Coquille rooter. They had tmn complaining of hi decisions for some time and when he called a batter out, after he had struck wildly at thro pitched balls. It was to mm-h for them Nick, however. U a good sprinter and gal owl the top of the large sign at one nd of the field somewhat In ad vance of his wou!d-b deatroytrs. but he had had enough and didn't ven ture on the diamond again. l.rOK.VX SCOItXS (TPIl. sign In the wrong place. He had be come so engrossed in the thins he had to sell and In being sure that the public got to know that he had It to sell that he forgot to think how the combination of his announce ments would sound to the public But after all. I am getting far afield The point I am trylnr to zet at in i.i'M m:u .most ii-:i. why cl.ithlnt and atr a..: - ii:.- facture- show plctur- :. : i ployei it worfc and it : -process Tt buvls :- n Inr an fitelllr:: i- : . : thlnis and U raRiy' - ;: -tho thtrrj htca ar txax.. a iz.'. which are calcilaud 5? ta- ni : factor r profH'' ".;: ;w nl hl''B th oodum.tr ho 7Ti old s'lgrn, "Now U th tim foe all goo I ma an I trrx 'o ':m to the aid it the party." ii ix vry xooi alvrtlinr ithr .a pol.ti'a or in commrc. As the dar"t:M iait about rh- prech-r fhy did nor IX. it "sptrif i bat lc not show whf in." 7h adT:sin that is ton? to !! dj has tot to shot vheria or els t bad".! .a to &- s n? hap. W-W-W-S J1.XZ.XIT. TO OCT WllCKI.r:. "I had no idea this Oil Cook Stove would hako bread and cook everything just like my steel range. But it does. And best of all my kitchen stays cool these hot days. Besides, there's no coal or wood or ashes to lug. Oh, I'm delighted with it." New Perfection OIL COOK STOVE It bakes, broils, roasts and toasts perfectly. It does all that anv wood or coal stove can do and at 4 less cost. It doesn't smoke; doesn't taint the food. Clean, safe, convenient. Ask to see it at your dealer's. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Marshficld FOR BEST RESULTS USE PEARL OIL A full lino of NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVES Always to be found at Ekblad Son, Also Camp Stoves, Ranges, Etc. Nearly or quite 1D0 different voods are used In the Unite,! State inder their own names, whll an inknown number find their way to hops and f ctori without twin dent! fled or separately llsud. except inder general names. In quantity. he softwoods, the needle-leaf or -onlferous trees, are most Import ant, but there Is a creater number f species among the hardwoods, or iroadleaf trees. Yellow pine comes first with more ban eight billion feet, follow.; by vhlte pine with three billion, and Douglas fir with a little more than two billion. It should b under stood, however, that the term "yel low pine" Included several species, the three most Important of which ire longleaf. shortleaf and loblolly. Oak. including all spcia. has near ly two billion feet and U the most Important hardwood. Maple comes next. Dogwood "obim about half way down the list with more than svn nllllon board feet, and of those spe cies mentioned Turkish boxwood cornea lat. with li than thirty thousand feet, followed by many oth ers too Insignlfliant to list, but mak ing a total of all kinds of more than a million feet. Of the native specie, laurel, holly and yucca fall very nar the foot of the Mat in relative quanti ties uad. Ilsn'.iH of LisruhoiSMK. Will K.jnlp Two Tender. n Coat. i A Prland p.ipr ayi: Authority U toot.i for shortly to equip tw lighthocs tenders on the Pacific Coast wltU wrelM and one of them -rill b the Manzanlta. oper ating In the Svn;eenth Ltchtho-u District. The new tndr Kukl. of the Hawaiian Island District, boast , a wire plant and Is the only ten-. der in 'rt, on th' Pacific side o , favored Wirele is regarded ne--esry In reporMng movements of i the tenders when In harbors out of retch of ordinary communication. ! while It is also of sorvlc when other ve.--rU are In dlatreu that tnden can aid. I.lthtvessel No. SS has been re turned to her station off the Colum-' oia Kiver. out no report has ben re ceived that the relief Ilghtvess-I has ! returned to Astoria as ordered. It ' Is expected that her whereabouts will b ascertained today. IMtOfllULS.SIVKS rou H.wi.nv TO BEAT THE BUILDING GAME -:- -:- has been a hobby with us for a good many yenrt and n lot of our iistomers will tell you win-n it ioiwm to xett ng gnod, sound, durable framing material at Hie right prln v.o know our busi ness. Just tell what you want to build uud Hie a in mint vmi want to pn.l and we'll get busy with our pom 11 and flgi re out the Lost your money can buy. Try us. C. A. Smith Lumber & Mfg. Co. nr.TAii, m:i'.utmi'xt rur tiii: i'ui:l iiili, in two nv i si(j oru wood phom: i. ih'j soi tii into dwav iiow to ti:i.i. ti.mi: at sii. Co" Uy fluli r:pIaIiio Wliy llootli Aluy lie I'iiii.m. T. B. Neuhauten. state fhairman of the Progressive party. Is In re- ' celpt of the following telegram :rom Marshfleld. Or.: I "Local Croxreislves desire to an nounce confidence In Captain T. J. ' MacGenn as a sincere exponent of i Progressive party principles. The party nere. however. Is practl. ly unanimous in support of William Hanley for Senator and enthusiastic for his success, if .MacGenn u nn. porting ooth. it must be due to zeal A Portland paper says: Captain Macgenn hag been known as the poet skipper and because of his Interest in the afaflra of the Hull Moose par ty has been referred to as the shep herd of the Coos Day flock, but he re fuses to become a marrying skipper, though strongly urgt-d to do o yea tenia). When the Breakwater berthed at Alnaworth dock after a trip to the upper harbor. Captain .Macgenn nas called to a telepaone by a Swedish woman, who asked him If he would marry her. It was such a straight from the shoulder proposal that the mariner was too staggered even to murmur i. ik is so sudden It developed however, tlat the woman has chosen n mate and slmplj wanted Captain Mai genu to perform the .eremony nt sea FRECKLES .Von I- tin- TIiih' to (Jot Hid of Tlii'so I'Rly .Spots. I hero's no longer the liKhtet nood of feeling ashamed of our rmckles, as the proscription oililup -double Btrt'nwth Is guaranteed to remove then homoly spots. Simply get an ouiuo of otHne -tloublo atrungth -from any druggist mid apply n llttlo of n night and inornliiK nud you should ooon neo that oven the worst freckles have bo Kim to disappear, while tlio llghtor onus lmvo vanlshod entirely. Jt Is auldoin that mora than an ounc. s noodod to coniilotoly oloar tlio akin ion a bonum'' t'lo'- complcx- Ho sure to auk for tlio doublo ninrTr.xn.. I MBt ItA IUKNS me See you at four Irtlls." You heard that expression! And .incs are. )ou've thought of 4:00. Wrong! Four belU huv mnn '. 1 or.H: or ,):',' ,tne' ""nd for the defeat of Chamberlain upon of the clock, but never 4:00. 'he erroneous theory that Hooth la Time at sea is yet announced In the a stronger candidate for that purpose ancient way of striking bells. The th-n Hanley. MacC.enn Is strong foP i uiviubu into i watches. The l s nay and Ik. of course. Indignant bell in each watch bgln at one and ar ,h- manner in whlih Senator run to eight. Thua each number of Cha-nberluln has absolutely Jnored bell at sa occurs six time dm- this section ' llislnit.l .. .-.! . . t. . - ....! oi iwip. xs tne hours do on a clock. The first watch Is from S:00 to midnight; mid watch, midnight to l '': morning watch, i:oo to voo fre watch. s:nu to noon; aftci vatch noou to 4:o0; dog wut.h. 4 no to SMMI. 'Ihe firm bell 0f each watch Is stMu-k on the half lour. 'Thus one be I might be 12:30. 4:80 or .s 30. iwo ueiu would be i:o0. 5. on of! :to. and so ou. the odd numbered bells meaning the half hours and even ,,. n , , . i.iiuiiereo oeiu the hours until eight ,. '"""I'icrs iu-rjpo to llrlii- ells iniHin. 400. s:00 ()r midnight) I t"1,,,lr- l'"lfo anil Tliliknos to lie struck when tho order boulns all . ,l,,,r w,u'n ''"dnl, Strenkeil tner again. Oidlnary time Is merely expressed t lx bellfc," or whatever boll It happen to be. If one wishes to be ..ore explhlt. N blg by ,0 ,,,, i V. . I ,ih?. eMress0n. Translat. ed into land time that would be ;t:0ti in Hie morning. sftllo' woull aunounce the time w four bells have gone." not -four -i.s have been struck, or sounded." ii h. wanted to indicate a quarter hour be would say -half after three 'fl When the time approaches "e..il to au hour r half hour mark a sailor wou d snv. -r,,,,- i.n.. .. " ..i.... ... ..",. - " nn- "U1 I" k. menning in n minute it v, . ,0II1. ,.,,. .. FLANAGAN & BENNETT BANK OLDIvST HANK IN COOS COUNT V. 1'stalilMiiMl 1HHU. Capita, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $115,000 Interest Paid on Time Deposits Officers: J. W. Ilt-nnctr, I'reildent. J. II. FlumiKiui, Vlcc-Pivhldciit. It. T. WIlliniiiH, Cahhler. fieo. T. Wlmluster. Aist. Cashier. fow oi iii'iii- Tlint beautiful, ovon slmdo of dark, glossy hair can only bo hnd by Sutntlnn " ",,Xt"ro ,' S"KO Toa mid Sulphur. our halr Is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When t fades, turns gray, stronkod nnd tooha dry. wispy and Birnccly Just nn application or two of Sago" and adVedfr,,co3 ,u "--c Uon't bother to prepare tlio tonic lnlLl.'a,ni Kf fr0ln "" 'rK -"ore n SO-cent bottlo of "Wyoth's Sage an Sulpluir Hair Henndy." rwSy to ..,-... .. iiiuiK uiii'k tha Sage S BO i'M In i.t,.l... . c .. r. !...," v"l'i8 ""rt lstre of your n-w ! " 80"l In Pairs.!! cirn""""'!,, inns uve ueus would strike tlm nin v ....i, i ""' " Captain, are wry pa?tlclar tl.a ho l?J Shur:..lou.e ,l darken R.M SO"",,e,, ,,U""Pt f'"' "l! It'has KeB,Wfa "0,S Nino bolls are seldom sounded on bruffwllh TLf , Spouf? 'or. s0' I'oaru a snip nowadays. That 8 oh ino l,a r ik nl iraw ,hls lh"S llllt nf ail nlil aininrlltt.,.. vi V ""r tak.tlg Ole Small .),.! formerly were ded wheZv ' a ' has" WSvSrST "p J 'lr tliuh occurred, a custom that Is !ai pllcatlo T k.""'1 nf,ar nothor row k los In favor. Sailor fr ark and a mm00"1,08 btlfuU ni.fmtly iwak of dqath as "when nln oSSKh,m.i1.!?MM so luroui Don't be Held Up Tntirtult in... ... . ... """ '",,r "'"" "' . opon a .becking nc.uunt. and you wont' lmvo to worry about holdup men. Not only will you guard against tnle-os KottlK your ,.,oW, but will be protoetod a-jaUnt losing It. Another reason for carrying a bank account I, ttal It will help ou to save money-tho temptation to mm or fritter It away will not bo bo groat when jou a not carryfnf . ,wkit fMll of looso ehniigo. In Paying your accouHU by (,16ck. y9u tatf , nnd are conduct.,,, your .! , wl,MWik9 Don't wa,t you lmvo I00 lQ tecQml0 ft ?t or ?5 and do It today. Drnn In n,,,l i... .... . . "'- ,,!- l-"uii II to ,. If you are with banking. PROFESSIONAL Mildred R0fJersjJ mil of Z?k - i.rs IIhuiiIhiiv i S l'l.l... T.M.. ' M" H. H. Han: ,,.. .."!!-M: ii.-iin up. I'llOtlr ""J Gr wm iiinifa Palrln, J4Sm MakMI Ai iwil "??R,,iS 'iirnuu,. EHtliitn- rnl!hf,l Ii,. " Pair v .. W. T. Tonipkfns, o Without ntnl j , I'lionc ' IllllPr liJIVP i-tiuwn 'dsHP .'"J OMurJiU I;-'iiiiU 'u itr Joel Ostlind IMWO 'I I m:h Uj jra i" Ton s x u w m J. M. Wright m tn...s furn,4J! C. 0. Gosney. "?u 'N'ntcio,t,UllA'ill K-tim.,, Furnlib' My i'-m ,k i,u.' w I'irst .,,,, jt.r ;,;" 'at Dr. H. M. Shaw i:j', i : r. XwmfnN Offlie Phone 330. K' !m .?". Intel lS House iihoae,. Mrs. Farringer ti 'ii:uiii:iiornvsJ '!"idit..oS'uiiiu,n,Vl Benjamin 0sllin7fa rosi i.timi i:cii I? f i ! KIXBLY REMEABER AND (JI VIC LS A TRIAL KVKIIVTIII.VC IN Till: HAKKUV MM: MAPSTTFIELI) 13AKrX(S COM PAX V i:u NoitTii si:to.i st.. ni:.iu'i:ntii.i, avi:nii:. imio.vi: vjh. IIITUl U orr.ui jog Inny, I'hone io-j. or St;-- Mr-:'..Tnii W. G. Chandler CIITlfl V! ItooniH 3oi and JDUirTrr M.irsh'1-.ld.lhg'sV, rH? Wm. S. Turpen ' -UCII1T1X1 Ion M.ir.liflf-ld.Otr- Perl Riley Ballinger I'l NIST ,MillV.jH Uefcldcn. e .s' id.o, ;i; ,, rjiu'ie -. LET US 'iiti. m YOUR ABSm iiiii Tltlo & Truit Co ife tliruulit) d,''niUu'wj diiite hiti .-. iirotcp! i!lii to all ti'i r. -.is ol wjij ii 1 N I M l M Idg I. S. KAUFMAN fi CITV AL'TO AXI1 WDR A uow taxlcab biite'JI ay auto s'Ttlw. Qu&lm Will go auywhere atujajj Ulnnco Cigar Store, li,'1 NlKht phone 139-X. R TO.M OOOIIAI.K. anl micc nnwNPR' Hnilii Treiillng and i'iSV lll KIriMl e. I; Mi' (Inn I '.irllllll.A 1113 IB N PRICE SlJlgc Is l-'or Suit Only ' ''IS? .ctltitlcii I'lur-na y, IW fiie (Viilrnl li'"M "Tlj I not familiar First National Bank of Coos Bay fOU AUTO CALL vnn mMtt run ryuikso7 Kour koo-1 inn with iti liliuico IllllnrJ ,B For nlKht MTvlf;, ff Itlgl.t dU- H D. L. FOOttKO 'i or-Mn VHIID M'm TO US BY PARCa- U'l.' l.MltMSII .V '-"Ol wva pnn? RAY Sift LAUNDRT1D ni: r.7..i. JiSE2? I IMIO.V ,,.,n. ftllOlI ""'-"' 'J ,'r.M$ . ni aii y-h u i-.i..i, ...i finblng '' . taw ilava' fill1"; fcliool and "'I a spei n u. , - , Mni-slirielil Tim. Launch Kxrrcss, leaves, ! n n. fow leaves '-- hi a. m.. every Sunday " nicnlt KxfjriJ 8 A cleiwi u . "".. ,i i AlarsWw" ID iiy iMfc WIS. ri HUMS KO. ' I.. "- ". For sale by Drown Drug Co, in. woei: iiii. . m Pnr charter ana ranKernonts, apply 03