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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST, 13, 1907.
Coos Bay Times
AN INDKPENnKST KEI'VJ" '",v VwSPAPKn
FCBUJIIKD EVERY DAY EXCKPTI.Va MON
DAY AND ALSO WEEKLY DY
Tub Coos
Hay Times 1'uiii.isiiino Co.
BEX LARGE, Business Manager.
Tho policy of Tho Coos Bay Times
Till bo Republican in politics, with the
independence of which President Hoose
rclt is the leading cx)onent.
Entorcd at the poitofllce at Mnrshfleld, Ore
eon, for transmission through the malls as
second class mall.mattcr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATLS-
Bingle copy, daily, - - 6 cents
For" month, daily, - - 50 cents
Thrco months, daily, - - $1 25
Bix months, daily - - $2 50
One year, daily, - - - $5 00
Weekly, per year - - ?1 00
Address all communications to
COOS DAY TIMES
Marshfield, Oregon.
THE CITV'S SHAME.
The social question is and always
has been the most difficult i.nd dis
heartening of all those which disturb
and perplex mankind. The fallen
and lost units which suffer In various
degrees of depravity, are rarely re
called from their waywardness, and
their presence, sometimes claimed to
bo necessary as an evil which cannot
bo suppressed, is always an example
which menaces, misleads and cor
rupts. It has no excuse for existence,
but Is tolerated because It is feared
that the shock of Its forcible casting
away may cause more serious havoc
than its detcstible rotentlon. But no
man or woman lives who would pre
tend to claim that it should be per
mitted to flaunt its folly and in
decency in the most public places.
Front street 13 just now tho prln- j
cipal street of Marshfield and it will
always be a very prominent street
whatever befalls. That street is be
ing planked through to North Bend
and will no doubt bo henceforward
forever used as a great thoroughfare
extending along the entire eastern
water front of the city of Coosbay.
There is no excuse for longer per
mitting tho existence of infamous
dens or resorts of vice in that local
ity. However distasteful such places
may be to strangers who como to the
city, it is a featuro of such vice that
its presence is speodlly known. Its
only attractiveness Is due to its
shocking unnaturalness and the
world hears tho slightest whisper of
Its presence. Not long ago the pres
ent location of tho Immoral quarter,
was an out-of-the-way place. Now
evorybody is disposed to travel past
it in walking or driving to North
Bond or in visiting tho scone of the
notable Improvements which are go
ing on in that direction. To bo seen
going or coming to or from that di
rection is very unpleasant and the
time has, arrived for the city council
to suppress tho disorderly houses lo
cated In that district. For tho bene
fit of the neighborhood, tho decency
and reputation of tho city, the respec
tability of a popular promenade, and
tho protection of public morals, tho
city government should act at once.
( . VALE TO NATRON.
The railroad contest in Oregon Is
ono which, after all, does not disclose
any discouraging features. There
may bo and probably Is, a temporary
cessation of hostilities between tho
Southern Pnclflc and tho Hill Inter
ests, but there Is, beyond question, n
Tcry active battle going on between
tho Southern Pacific and tho North
Twcstorn. "Tho stake Is central Ore
gon. Tho ultimate result Is tho oc
cupation of Southwestern Oregon by
,loth roads and It may bo ono or two
others. Tho road from Valo to Nn-,
tron is apparently tho, nctlvo concern
of tho Southern Pacific, while the
Northwestern is extending Its survey
westward and seems to bo making a
Hank movement which may disturb
tho Southern Pacific much more than
tho North Bunk road ovor did, for
should tho Northwestern penetrate to
Central Oregon and Lako country
and reach tho coast in Southwestern
Orogon, sho would bo equa-distant
from San Francisco and tho Pugot
Sound districts nnd havo a command
of both. ,
But tho Valo-Natron road is plain
ly designed to make tho Drain-Coos
kjUay lino of greator Importanco than
1,.1-was at first suspecteu uy mo nuupiu
"InF nminn it in tn ho a transconti
nental lino which will onablo ono to
take a through sleeper at Coos Bay
and land at Donvor in duo time with
out "passing through Portland and
without change. It opons up a now
country mid makes Coos Bay a
transcontinental torminal whonovor
tho nianngemont decides Its interests
demand it. Tho Coos Bay people
Jiavo no special reason.to worry ovor
tho Southern Pacific Company. It
win como to Coos Bay In good time,
provided Coos Bay peoplo insist upon
it, but the way to insist upon It Is to
offer inducements to tho Northwest
ern people to come.
A CHEAT PLEASURE KESOKT.
No city, large or small, east or
west, or In any part of the wide
world, has more beautiful or more
summer resorts or places of natural
interest than Coos Bay. Probably
the most popular of these at this
time is Coos Hlvor, and every day
the steamers and launches which ply
up and down that picturesque stream
are crowded with sightseers and
pleasure hunters. No visitor to this
region has seen. Coos Bay properly
unless he has viewed this winding
river and Its banks of luxuriance and
beauty. Nor is the eastern man, who
has thought of this district a3 being
strictly In the back woods, prepared
for what he sees. While there are
long stretches of country which are
I hidden by dense fir and spruce, yet
there are many hillside farms, orch
ards, and green pastures. There are
fertile bottom lands where wonderful
gardens grow and aWarlety of scen
ery which is not lessened in attract
iveness by Its miniature form. No
man or woman ever saw the banks of
the winding Coos without becoming
devoted to its never ending delights.
It will always be the pleasure land
of the Peninsular cities.
On all sides building continues Its
I transformation sccrie In Marshfield
and North Bend. There Is no city of
its size In Oregon which Is doing as
well in that lino as Marshfield. On
every side business blocks, and
dwellings are going up and tho C. A.
Smith mill and out buildings arc al
ready presenting tho appearance of
another city close to Marshfield.
Foraker has failed to down Taft
In Ohio, but the battle has not been
concluded In the nation. There Is
one comfort, at any rate and that
Is, neither Foraker, Fairbanks, Har
riman or the Rockefeller crowd will
be able to defeat Taft unless they do
it with another man of tho same
stripe. After Roosevelt none but
an anti-graft, anti-trust and anti
corruption man need apply. The
pace has been set and the man of
mere dollars will havo to step lively
to avoid collision.
There is no need to question tho
"quantitative theory of money" now,
and we may all be satlsflod that
money Is more plentiful now than It
ever has been. Prosperity will not
leavo us until money disappears or
some mischievous clique gets to con
tracting tho volume. With tho monoy
of the country on tho lncroase, and
ono and a quarter million people
coming here in search of land, it Is
hard to see how prices can diminish.
But there Is always danger.
THE INTELLECTUAL WIFE.
No
Wedding Hells For The Clever
Woman.
"Why Is it that some men harbor a
conviction that a keen Intellect dis
qualifies a woman for tho domestic
sphere?" askod a promlnont woman
educator. "That they do harbor It Is
proved by the fact that when it is a
question of marrying they deliberate
ly pass over tho clover woman they
onjoyed talking with and take some
sweot, silly little thing for a wife.
Listen to men talking when they get
on this subject, and in nine cases out
of ten it will be observed that tho
general drift of their fading is that
tho nice, satisfactory wlfo, the kind
who keeps a man's slippers warm and
has his dinner ready on time, seldom
evolves out of the girl who reads
Greek and is up in chemistry and
economics. They frequently marry
tho latter kind, but they expect to
sacrlflco tholr dinners and are .agree
ably surprised later on to find the
dinners coming nloug all right.
"As a matter of fact, though it will
take men a long time to learn it, a
comprohonslvo ignoranco and tho
ability to look pretty and embroider
sofa pillows do not In themselves
guaranteo future domestic cfucloncy,
A girl may oven know how to cook
and yot turn out a lamontnbly poor
housekeeper, whllo a girl who has
novor had occasion to handle a sauce
pan, but whoso perceptions aro quick
and dovoloped by an all round mod
ern education nnd who knows her
chemistry, can, whon tho need comes,
not only master cooking in short
ordor, but bo a tactful housomlstrcss
as well. As a matter of fact, house
keeping calls for a good brain.
There is hardly any faculty of I tho
mind that Is not called into action in
running the domestic machine.
"Or e of tho best women doctors in
Chicago Is nn admirable housokeeper.
Many women writers havo homes,
managed by themselves, that aro
aro Ideally comfortable. Not man
years ago a party of woll known art
ists and writers, old friends, wore
stormbound at an Alpine Inn. Tho
porson in tho kitchoa was dismayed
at tha sight of so many peoplo and
uppeated unequal it. Iho task 6f got-
J J J J J J j J J
IJIIEAT IXTEHEST
IX COLONIST HATI'S
TO PACIFIC COAST.
People all over tho state are
i
hungry for more details of the
colonist rates. Letters are ar-
i riving from all sections of tho
state asking for exact rates
from different points through-
out the United States to Ore-
! gon. Prom Kansas City and
other Missouri river points, St.
Paul, Duluth, and Winnipeg,
the rate is $25; from Oklahoma
City and St. Louis, $30; Chica-
go, $33; Buffalo, $42.50; Cln-
cinnatl and Louisville, $3S; Des
Moines, $29; Indianapolis,
$35.85; Boston, $49.90; New
York, $50; Pittsburg, $42;
Memphis, $37.50; Birmingham,
Alabama, $44.50. Each ticket
Is $2.50 less when bought to
points east of Umatilla. The
rates given above cover almost
tho entire country, and are the $
same proportionately from all
smaller stations. Keen In mind
$ that tickets must be bought
reading to your station.
WWWWWSAAVMVSAAWWWA
ting dinner. Whereupon these artist
women turned up their cuft.i and in
no time at all had a delightful dinner
smoking on tho table."
NOTES OF DEVELOPMENT.
'J $ $ H $ $ $ $ $ l ! ! $ t t J $
The Oregon Development League
continues to gain new members. The
last organizations to enter the Ore
gon family group are the Deschutes
Valley Development League, of Red
mond, and tho Woodburn Commer
cial Club.
Medford occupied the center of the
stage last week with a fruit carnival
and the annual meeting of the State
Horticultural Society. The attend
ance was large.
Portland expects to entertain ten
thousand visitors from different parts
of the state on the occasion of the
visit of Secretary Taft, September
6th. A rate of a fare and a third,
from Roseburg and points north,
and from Pendleton and points west,
has been made for this occasion.
Mr. Albert Phenls, staff corre
spondent of tho Manufacturers' Rec
ord, of Baltimore, Maryland, will
spend this week In Oregon.
A. Bennett, of Irrlgon, and Judge
Goo. T. Baldwin, of Klamath Falls
vice presidents of the Oregon De
velopment League, havo agreed upon
a special state badge for all dele
gates to tho National Irrigation Con
gress at Sacramento, September 2 to
7. The word "Oregon" and the
beaver are prominent features of the
badge. The commltteo havo instruct
ed Tom Richardson, secretary of tho
League, to receive seventy-five cents
oach from delegates desiring to wear
this badge.
' AT THE HOTELS.
BLANCO Geo. E. Dlx, Missoula,
Mont.; F. B. White, Portland; Miss
C. E. Rodine; Geo. W. Lowo and
wife, Ray Westwood, Maud Bolmour,
Harry Wallace, Norman Gray, Lowe
Stock Company; -T. Leobook and
wife; J. E. Paulson, Coquillo; O.
nelson, Coqullle; H. Quitzow, Port
land; A. C. Hartlo; A. C. Gartin, Co
qullle ;uen uouerts anu wire, j.em-
leton; W. D. Reedy.
CENTRAL, Roy H. Rozell; Wal
ter Elliott; T. Greenhaw and family;
J. T. Hall and family; Miss C. E.
Rodine, Allegany; Jay Avory; Steve
Burton; G. B. Co'o; J. A. Rhodes;
Honry Berawald, Coqullle; R. J.
Reeves? Chris Rasmussen and wlfo,
Bandon; Van Clark; John Manlng;
C. Martin, Norway; H. JA McKosky;
William McKay; C. M. Rhodes.
$ $ J $?$& ! $ 4 J $ $ i
HOSPITAL NOTES.
$ $ $ 5 5 $ $ $ l J t J $ l $
Mr. George Ross, of Catching In
let, was operated on yesterday. Ho
Is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Lyons and twin babies loft for
their homo on North Inlet, Sunday.
Mr. Davis, who was lately brought
to tho hospital with a broken leg, Is
mending well and will soon bo able
to leave the hospital.
Charles Rehfleld whovas operated
on for appendicitis some tlmo since,
wns discharged yesterday and is as
woll as ever.
f 44,,f4,l, 4,4'
DRAIN STAGE SCHEDULE.
The Drain stage boat leaves
Marshlleld at 4:15 a. m.; re-
turning, arrives at 12:15 p, m.
I'ianos stored; good waterproof
buildings. W. U. Haines Music Co.
Hot Chicken nio today at Davla
& Davis' Dollcatesacn. .
Business Directory
Doctors.
I E. E. STRAW, M. D.
j PHYSICIAN AND SUKHEON
' Diseafies of the Eyo, Ear, I. ode
unci Ihroat n specialty.
Office in Lockhart'e Building.
Marshfield, Oregon.
DR. HAYDON
Office opposite Union Kurnttnro Store. Hnun
10 to 1 nnd 2 td A I
Spec ml attention lmfd to ils(ies ot the k
urinary and dlcosth e organs
u. a: rensicm examine)
Marshfield,
Oregoi
i
DR. .. W. INGRAM.
Physician ant" bi rgeon
8
Olflco over. Sengstacken' i Drug Store
Phones Office 1621; r Isldence 783
Lawyers, p
E. L. C. Farrin GfSo. N. Farr.in
FARRIN & FAMRIN
Attorneys nt Enw
City Attorney, Dep. Dlswlct Attornej
Will practice in U. . Courts
and before the U. S. gand Office.
Lockhart Building, Mafshflold, Ore.
Phono. Main SI.
J. W. BENNETT,! 1
Office over Flanaganf & Bennett
Bink. I
Marshfield, - - Oregon
Francis H. Clarke Ipcob M. Blake
Laurence AfLfficqvist
CLARICE, BLAKe&LILJEQVIST,
ATTORNEYS- JpLAW
Times Building, tmarshfleld, Ore.
United States Commiwloner's Office.
c f. Mcknight, I
Attorney atifraw.
Upstairs, Bennett &J Walter Block
Marshfield, - X - OregoD
COKE & COKE,
Attorney at Maw.
Marshfield, - - BE - Orogon
MXLEr & MAYBEE,
Attorney at tfl w.
Of&co over Myers. Store.
Phono 701 - - Norttf Bond, Ore.
URIGHAM & HELL,
Architects.
North Bend, - - -
1
Orogon
Real Estate Agents.
DIERLAND COMPANY,
Real Estato Brokers.
North Bend.
Oregon
SIR. ALBERT ABEL,
Contractor for Teaming of all kinds.
Phono 1884.
TheCB.,R.&LR.R.
and Navigation Co.
TRAIN SCHEDULE NO. 2.
In Effect January 1, 1007.
All previous schedules aro void.
Subject to change without notice.
W. S. Chandler, manacor: F. A.
Lalso, freight agent; general offices,
Marshfield, Oregon,
No. 1.
I
ruins.
Daily .
Except Sunday, j
Cations.
Leave 9:00 a. m. MaVsllleld.
B. IhI Junction.
9:45 a. m.Cofiuilo.
Arrivo 10:20 a.m.MyHjb Point.
No. 2.
I
Daily
Excopt Sunday, j
Leavo 10:45 a. m.Myrtlo Point.
11:30 a. m. Coqullle.
B. H. Junction.
Arrivo 12:30 p. m.Marshflold.
Extra trains will run on dally
special ordors. Trains to and from
Beaver HH1 dally.
Stea
Works
ee6 y
Uuiicw ':unlQntsfgariiiCJi olean
iyivt.
Philip Becker, Propriclot.
UiDy
y 3lfl
ata
nr
i: 1
! M1YS HfflfcTAl?
Cures Coughs. Colds. Croun. La firing Actv., ti
' ' --- rr-i wwii, xmutu ine uenuine is in the
. and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption vellqw package
Skating Rink
P. L. Avery, Manager.
Thursday and balance of the week
"THE AMERICAN BIOSCOPE"
Under the direction of Mr. G. A. linger,
Will present a long scries of tho Latest and Timely
Subjects
MOVING
' 1
THE EXCEEDINGLY FUNNYCOMEDY FILM.
"THE SLliW
Ululated Songs
Music by the Eminent Piano Soloist
Prof. C. A. Guiidiir.
Arcfined entertainment for Ladies, Children nnd Gontlc
men. One performance every evening. Change of pro
gram Monday and Thursday. Box oflice opens at 8 p. m.
I
Performance at 8:30. Admission
1 Bmrii
ALL .PARTS OF THE WORLD
We use the necessary facilities for
" sending money to
world, and withou
THE FIRST NATI0NA
Marshfield,
l(w(NK
California and Oregon Coast Steamship Company.
Steamer
B. W. OLSON,
COOS BAY
Sails from Poi
Sails from Coos Bai
F. F. Baumgaitiior, Agt.
Couch St. Dock, Portland, Ore,
mtmmnntnnmim
A nice line f t
Souvenir Postalyff Marshfield H
N0RT0V& HANSEN-
8
rtmmmmmnmmmimtmmmmmm
Portland & Coos Bay S S Line
BREiSSKWATER u
Sails forPortland anoLttkoria every Thursday
C. F. McColIum, Agt.
Phone Main 34
WHY DO PEOPLE BUY IN
SENGSTACKEN ADDITION
BEjCAUSp8" (
It is choice inside rlsideoB property, lots 50xJ00
with alleys, is well sh'eltlredith a good bay view and
prices of lots are reasonaiaJ For particulars see
TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO.
Henry Sengstacken, Manager.
TRY A, TIMES
1
in
PICTURES
OF PARIS"
s
Children 15c, Adults 25c.
M. parts of the
or loss,
V-
OP COOS BAY
Oregon.
Alliance
1
Mo
PORTLAND
turdays, 8 p. m.
f? Aanctpw
Icsdays, at service of tide.
L. W. Shaw, Agt.
Marshfield, Ore., Phone 441.
smmmammmma
A. St. -Dock
WANT AD.
CONTAINS NO
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