The World from Coos Bay, Oregon • 4

PAGE FOUR CDD3 BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD AND, NORTH, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929 EVENING EDITION Only Bie Show; Cdminfr 'Harborlights'13 (Copyrighted) a E. i. VliBAT, Editor ant Publisher National Circus MARSHFIELD WED. May 15 I 1 a tend at the Fostofflcl at through tbTnuuIs it inn iii i Child Health The Aaoclated Ffea 1 exclusively entitled to the use for repobllca- UI1UII 0oo of all sews dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited Gil paper and also the local news published herein. Welfare Days Official Paper of Coos Comity and City of ManhBeld 1 i PORT ORPORD Sponsored by "A' new use for Port Orford cedar has been found by the United States forestry service.

Four thousand section corner markers have been bought by Shirley sBuck, purchasing agent for the forest Big Show In All W.C.T.D. service here, and win De tion corners as located. 5 The 7orfdp Continent "Previously, the forest service had used markers of metal, but despite paint they too easily rust away and become illegible. The markers are20 inches long by six inches wide and about three-fourths of an inch thick. On their face is burned a map of a 1250 People 500 Horses 50 Cages Animals 30 Lions 2 Cars of Elephants and Camels: 5 Bands 2 Calliopes 2 Complete Electric Light Systems 30 Double Length Steel Cars i 6-Pole Big Top 5 Mammoth Rings.

To be held THURSDAY AND FRIDAY May 2nd and 3rd itowriship with the sections numbered and designa tions in large letters." IN 111 2 Steel Arenas Wild-Beast Hippodrome 1000 Character Bible mm i. Spectacle Ui The above quotation was taken from an article in the Portland Oregonian of a few days ago. It, in itself, speaks volumes. A federal department, has recognized the value, of wooden signs, signs, made of wood grown in this section, and has arrived ajt its decision, only after tests were made. Port Orford cedar has been selected for these markers and as Coos Bay is the center of Port Orford cedar rnanu.

factoring, it is interested in the' promotion of this Noah and the Ark i TIm Loncettj CeatHtst u4 Mom Magnificent Open Don MM, 171-77 So. Broadway, Marshfield, Ore. wood. II wwr-i ai i 1 Frew Strstt Farad at 12 OXIocfcNa Dally wniie a lederai department, witn no tnougnt oi sentiment or preference to the product comes from, selects Fort Orford cedar for markers, the city of Marshfield appears to have made a gross error in its recent action regarding markers. The city council has ordered metal faced signs for intersections'.

The order was made after protests were filed with the council against securing metal THK, GRElT BIG CIRCUS AnB THE BIG PARADE MOTORISTS LIKE TRADE-IN IDEA RONDEAU The prophet's right an early spring Is due this season, everything. Is pointing to it, grass is green, The maples wear a reddish sheen, Returning robins sweetly sing. Chill Winter, apathetic king, Shall be deposed soon, then will ring Spring's clarion note, clear and serene, The prophets write. i My faith is eager, now to cling To ceremonies that will bring Hope to my longing heart, A pleasure exquisite and keen i' From watching, as their censors SWing, The prophets' rite. -xx I If more men scratched the soil fewer men would scratch their heads, 1 X- "Or.

Goofus certainly has work' ed himself up, hasn't he?" "How Is that?" "He used to be a chiropodist; now he's a dentist." XXX Boy to Storekeeper: "Have you got four quarters for a one?" Storekeeper: "Yes sir, here you are." Boy: "Thank you." Storekeeper: "Hey, there, where is the one?" Boy? "I'm the one." The human body Is the only machine for which there are no spare parts. Learn to use rightly those yon have. xxx Householder (to persistent salesman) "This Is the third time you have called about an electric washing machine. How many times do you want me to refuse you?" Salesman: "Well, madam, I think twice Is enough." xxx' "My girl and I are hortlcultural-iv inclined. She Is a peach and the apple dt my eye, so we make a fine pear." Yes, but when I saw you out together you acta! like a couple of nuts to me." The owner of a small store whose premises had been burned, met a friend.

"A terrible affair! I am ruined, I am ruined; I Just stood there helpless, watching it burn. My face got white, white. white white as your shirt. Then looking at his friend's shirt, he added, "Whiter." ''XXX''' Grocer (to small boy who has i answered his ad for a boy) "You understand, I want a boy to be partly Inside and partly outside." Small all right, but what becomes of me when the door slams shut?" xxx Teddy What time does the tide come in, Mr. Fisherman? Why, you young rascal, I have1 told you four times already that it comes In at 5:55.

Teddy-Yes, I know, but I like to see your whiskers wobble when you say 5:55. Quicksilver mtnes at Black Butte 18 miles south of Cottage Grove, Increased force to 50 men. "Mary early and dont Join clubs," is the recipe for happiness given by sir Walter Runclman, British millionaire. 8everal Indians Installed In Pittsburgh county parks for "atmosphere" are going home. They are homesick.

Construction of Vale dam progressing rapidly. project i signs in preference to wooden signs. It appears to us that the city of Marshfield, which is interested, or at least should be interested, in the promotion of Arduous Grind Passe, Says Coast Trainer PULLMAN, The old Idea held by some coaches that athletes must work in the gymnasium or on" the athletic local products, in sending outside, for metal signs has made a serious mistake. It is perhaps a little thing now, but 'lf this sort of consideration is given local products oil" small things, what can we expect on larcer Droiects? Taxoavers here are voicine re- By HERBERT (Associated Press Feature Editor) WASHINGTON, May 1 Nick i Longworth is nearlng something I like a record In being continuously cnosen. speaker of the house of lepresentatives.

When the term for which he was elected the ppenlng of the special session hall have been concluded, only three of the 38 sleeted speakers who have preceded him will have surpassed his record point of jtfRttKrcdiJMxifl continuous scr-. vice. He Is entering on his third consective term. Three only have served four terms as speaker in direct succession. They were Andrew Stevenson of Virginia, Joseph G.

Cannon of Illinois, and, Champ Clark of Henry Clay was six times speaker but not more than three terms in succession. Five other speakers have served three terms; continuously. They were Nathaniel Macon of North Carolina, Schuyler Colfax of Indiana, James O. Blaine of Maine, John G. Carlisle of Kentucky and Frederick H.

Glllett of Massachusetts. HOLDS. TO PRINCIPLES Republicans and democrats alike agree that Longworth has made a go of the speakership because he has adhered to the two principles he laid down for himself when first elected. At that' time he promised the house he would keep his eye singled to the maintenance in the fullest degree of the dignity and honor of the house' and the rights and privileges of its members. He also pledged that there would be no such tlung as favoritism In the.

treatment by the chair of either parties or individuals. He regards the cordial reception extended him by the democrats on each occasion of his induction into office as evidence he has been measurably successful. In carrying out the first of the two principles. He also made it plain at that I time that he believed it the duty of the speaker to stand squarely on the platform of his party. He went so far as to say that the speaker should assist, in so far as he properly could, enactment of legislation In accordance with the principles of his party, and to resist enactment of legislation In violation thereof.

HAS THE PROOF, And he points to the unanimous vote he has received both In caucus and In the house from members of his party as proof he The "Last Southern 51 lite, be sentment against just this type of business, and from all indications it, appears they.are justified. jfii i COLLEGIANS AREN'T "COLLEGIATE" has achieved success lih i3tfl respect, 'e fyff His friends are almost as' numr erous on the democratic side as on the republican. He appreciates both and they appreciate him. Just before the beginning of the presidential campaign last fall Longworth made a call at the white house. After his conference with the President he was if he had anything to say.

His reply to reporters was thai there were at least two reason1 why he wanted to see a republican victory In November-one, that he liked to see the O. 0. P. in control of congress; the other, his disinclination to part with the motor car which is a part of the equipment of the speaker of the house. "I'd hate to see a democrat running around in my automobile," he said.

Harvard students refused to leave a cafeteria when fire broke out Finally they decamped, taking along their food, and finished the meal on the sidewalk. field until nearly exhausted in passe, In the opinion pfiDr. Wilbur Bohm, traliier at Washington state college. Supple and the necessary development of the heart and lung capacity can be acquired without the arduous grind through an understanding of dieting and health rules and. consistent ordinary training, Dr.

Bohm asserted. "Besides developing the 1 athlete such training will make him live longer than the Individual who has not had the benefit of athletlo work," declared the trainer. The "collegiate" youngster in his coonskin coat, Marshfield, Oregon, for transmission ai second-class natter. i i CEDAR MARKERS placed oy rangers on sec i ii i i. sort of comic supplement far reaching consequences.

there was a strike in an of enraged strikers took a wards the person who makes the request" Saxons are now pussling over the exact degree of formality to be observed In case one Is stopped I by a light seeker while hurrying to catch a train. work started on construction of power Unas to sites of 35 air way beacon lights between Delta. and Drain, Oregon, cn Med' ford division of coast airway sys tcra. KLAMATH FALLS Kesterson Lumber Co, of Dorrla, Calif, and 8haw Bertram Lumber Co, of this place recently Installed additional equipment A Chechoslovakian cltlaen returned from the arcti. region, where he had been living with the Eski mos 36 years.

In that time he had had no news of the outxirv. the least representative of the average American I college student. This cheering comes from Dean Henry. Grattan Doyle of George Washington Uni-i versity, who has. just tabulated the answers to a questionnaire he sent to over.

300 colleges and Almost without exception, the colleges he ques-1 tioned reported that the vast majority of their students were earnest, serious young men, not given to eccentricities of conduct, busily engaged in getting' an education and looking on-the "collegiate" type of of Marshfield- at Five Years Ago Today irom. uws nay Times May 1, 1924 H. J. Dlarmid resigns as. postmaster at Bandon, his place being filled by Miss Alice Galller.

Bev. R. Chandler purchases an Interest in the Bay Park mill. August Friedler of North Bend and Lesette Rohmer of Portland are married. Ten Years Ago Today From Coos Bay Times May 1,1919 W.

S. Chandler offer for financing erection of new Elks' temple Is accepted by the Marshfield Elks' lodge. E.i Mingus who has been in the TJ. S. Army service wires that he will return to Marshfield to resume practice.

B. P. Lewis purchases the Pioneer Hardware business from. Frank E. Hague.

Twenty Years Ago Today mo voce stay xnsasj 4 May I 1909 Dr. O. E. Smith, for years a dentist on Coos Bay, dies In Portland. A daughter is born to Dr.

and Mrs. Harry Hunter. Mrs. Hunter was formerly Miss Julia Larsen. A daughter is bora to Mr.

and Mrs. David Mayor of Eastslde. HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW 1. What is the longest bone in the human body? 2. Who is the patron saint of England? 3.

How many clergymen are there in the U.S.? 4. Where is the largest active valcano In the world? 5. What were U-boats? Answers Today, 1. The thigh bone. 3.

Saint George. 3. 127370. 4. Kllanoa, in Hawaii, la said to be the largest.

5. German stlbniarines used during the World War. I Paily Bible Thought GOD DEMANDS ALL God Is Jealous and the Lord revenge th; the Lord revenge th and la furious; the Lord will take vengence on his adversaries, and he reserve th wrath tor rUt enemies. Nahum 1:3. PRAYER "God, the Lord a King rematnethf Robed in His own glorious light," contract swarded for Improving two Umatilla county projects.

Burn creamery taken over by Mel Kundert. PAOnC LTVTRY TRANSFER CO. J. B. KiDay.

Manager Dealers ta COAL All Kaaei sf Haaliag rraaaptly Dee. 73 I SHANGHAI CAFE American and Chinese Dishes I Special Saaday Dinner, 75e I Freak Otysaate Oysters far Sale rhesM CM 151 N. 4th St populartradition as a caricature. is highly encouraging news. The next time you see one of those vacuous-faced lads, slouchy, arrogant and noisy, moseying along the street, you can mark him as a plain dumbbell and go your way.

The chances are he is only pretending to be a college sw-. llL 1 man. ANGER CARRIES FAR The Trade-in-Sale of the Tire distributors of the General Tire, is attracting a greater number of tire buyers every day, according to Jack Stamper, manager. "When General Instituted the trade-in plan tour years ago, It was an entirely new In the tire business," said Mr. Stamper.

There was nothing new In ap plying the value of used merchandise against new purchases, but It Ud never been done with tires. "Motorists quick to act upon chance to secure an al lowance on the unused mileage In their old tires, thereby being able to purchase a General at the price formerly paid for a tire of less quality. "While the trade-In Is a year round feature of our business, our Hade-ln-Sale Is an annual event, during which time we are able to make special allowance on old tires. 4 "With the price of crude rubber up 40 per cent, thrifty buyers ap preciate the opportunity to capi talise on the present low price of Generals and also assure themselves of a quality tire that will serve them salely through the next high price period, people are aware of the sayings possible through buying row Is evidenced by the exceptional volume of business we have been doing all through the sale." PORTLAND Contract awarded for erection of dog and cat' hospital at 37th avenue and Powell boulevard. ASTORIA-Market road No.

2, known as Cannon Beach road, will be Improved. QTJttLEN made miserable by those whose nrcaa tney eat Yesterday I talked with a dutiful son who recently assumed the obligation of caring tor his mother. "I can decide," said he. "Just ahat to do with hei." And I said to him: "it Isnt jour business to decide anvthmc. when you have given her what you can afford to give, your duty Is finished.

She has managed her cwn life these many yea is. what right have you to assume that she no longer Is eatable of do- tng ltf Dont take away her lib erty in the name of A widowed mother, long, accustomed to receiving her support irom a nusoand, does not as will mgiy accept It from a eon. Trt as she will, the cannot overcome the thought that her, dole is charity. sne is sensitive about it She it inclined to brood-to feel sorry fir herself-to feel resentful. She considers herself a burden and a handicap.

7 The only way to give' Iter any measure or lupplnaas Is to give mu allowance tnai nas no strings attached and leave her as nee a she would be If she earned the, money. To give and demand obedience the one who receive la not living at all but the asm buslnesaJ i 1 A small act may have Forty-five. years ago Ohio coal mine. A group Spike" will never It Isn't Charity if It Forges Chains for the One Who Accepts It car.of coal, set it ahre, and pushed it down into the That fire is still burning. For 45 years it has been snjojdering under ground, many miles starting place, destroying valuable coal and rendering hundreds of acres of surface KKSsid sterile.

Early presence of porpoise, orf the Maine coast presages an early and abundant run of. packers declare. cut 60 MaylO Rounittip liciiti for 60 of the tegular cm way art Good in ruiimins. This means that if the out auy fare is $10 you will be able to make the romdirip for $6.00. In effect between any two points on Southern Pacific's Padfic Lines.

Minimum roundtrip fare 30 cents. On sale Friday, May 10. Trip must be started that day. Return limit midnight, Tuesday, May 14. 1 and the Oveilanb Routi will be connected.

'i From kss than 700 milesm 1869 to 16,520 miles today is but one way of recording Southern Pacific's 60 yean of work. Behind this cold fact of miles buik is the epic story of the development of the West. A story of progress indelibly written in the traditions of the War. I ua. Irak i rar.i 4 driven Today it threatens to destroy a school building and some homes in a village.

Burning beneath it, it is undermining the ground and may cause them to collapse. The fire that a moment's anger started 45 years ago certainly turned out to be a bigger thing than the men who started it ever imagined. building with the West) Pacific still has built 1481 miles of new line at a cost of 88 million dollars. Of this, 40 million dollars his been spent in Northern California and Oregon. i Through the barrier of the mighty Cascades it his created a new north and south railway.

It hat double-tracked its OvBuano Route line over die Sierra. Anew main line has been built through Arizona. From Wendd, California, to Lakeview, Oregon, has been broad-gauged. Now Southern Padfic it com-' pleting a short line transcontinental railway through Southern Ore-on and Northern California. The Cascade line of theSHASTARoun TUNE IN 2f7 XftkVt By ROBERT If an ordinary man meeta a beggar on the street, and the beggar asks for and receives a dime, the ordinary man reserves the right to decide how the dime shall be spent If It la used to buy bread, he Is content; but If It Is used to buy tobacco or a flower, he feels tricked and cheated.

"The fUthy crook," he will say: "spending my money foolishly." Thus he makes two errors: first, In assuming that he retains some "wren money mat is no lun(r his; second, In assuming that his generosity qualifies him to determine what thing It Is the oeggar most needs and desires. It Is the age-old error of as sumlng that the business of being one's brother's keeper includes the business of taking away the brother's liberty and keeping his conscience and his soul. The vanity of the philanthropist not only demands full payment In gratitude but also insists upon a superior's right to direct an Inferior's lite. This is my creature," he says, "and I shall make him in own Image. Because he eats my must sine the tone I sing," And because the man who cava tin fiddler claims the immemorial right to i tall the 1 marur thousands of wiaowtd mother, of The (0th inniv et isty of the drivihg of the Golden Spike, Msy 10, Southern Pacific's Golden Jubilee, finds this western railroad still building.

Weaponed with crude tools, courage and vision, the early pioneer had hand-carved a wy to the new West With the vision of the pioneer, the West has carried on, ud with it, step by step, Southern Pacific hat builded. In the last five years Southern Padfic has built more new line than any other railroad in the United Stares. In fifteen rears Southern Padfic AtnitiU dtitrtdhM ttonix i j. 11 Ii Br AmtUM rnm rklkfto DRESDEN, April sticker loreuquette brought suit for "In lult" against a stranger who had rtrusta a light from his cigaret and won his case in the local court and on appeal to the dis trict court But the niprtnwn court of Saxo ny met the appellant half-way. Its UMing was that "It ell depended cn ins manner in which the fjsel tu given.

the pronouncement ran, "in a refusal to ICIIIT 11 IJULI HI EOOOl'IfJ grant a requested courtesy may He an expression of uncalled-for or even contempt, to- world. it 1 t- VH 4I" i rrr -i.