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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1908)
-,? ', .. ., rr .wv''?fi,MWF'PWWP$ LarriTwnwemnmiiiitiiimriiiMiinmiii.i, iiulu""' ' friELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1908. THE DAH ' COOS BAY TIMES I COOS BAY TIMES An Independent Republican news paper published elery evening oicept Sunday, and Weekly by The Coos Bay Times Publishing Co. Entered at tho postofll:e at Marsh field, Orogon, for tr nsmlsslon through tho mails as uecond clasa mall matter. 51. O. MALONEV. . .Wditor nnd Pub. DAN E. 5IALONEY News Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Adrnncc. DAIIiY. One year 5.00 Six months $2.50 Less than 6 months per month. .50 WEEKIA'. Ono Year $1.50 The policy of the Coos nay TUu-s will be Republican in politics, with tho independence of which TresUent Roosevelt is the leading exponent Address All Communications to COOS RAY DAILY TIMES Mnrstifleld Orogon OUR DEBT TO COOS RAY. , With the Toast and Tea X Self-reverence, self-knowledge, ,i self-control: X These three alone lead life to X i sovereign power. H , TENNYSON. The first and deepest obligation of every man Is owing to his home city and county; the best quality of pub lic spirit is his faith in, and alle giance to, the locality that furnishes forth his livelihood and citizenship; his duty Is plainly and Initially, there. When he has done his best for It, It is time to turn elsewhere and Invest his substance, or Its ex cess. ' Wo all owe much to Coos Bay. It is ours; we have built and set upon its shores cities that are places of consequence and Interest, and we must preserve them Intact and fur ther their destiny at all times and hazards. If we have any superficial interest elsewheie It should not in terfere with our logical and impera tive sense of home Interest. What we need on this bay and county is to be "Hood Rlverlzed," "Eugenlzed"; to know suiely, de voutly believe, and say, candidly, and often, and truthfully, that this is the ono best spot on earth for the in vestments of tho home-seeker, the industrialist, tho man of commerce; prove it, and get him in hero by the honest allurement of every conces sion that pride arid interest can de vise nnd .grant. Nothing short of this is ever going to put us up In front and keep us there; and there are none to do It but ourselves. In all Oregon, indeed in all tho great Northwest, there Is no place thnt would respond to the unified and aggresslvo spirit of its peoplo moro surely and quickly than Coos Bay; and there is no time llko tho present for tho summoning of that ardor, mergence, and action that are to savo us and make us a command ing factor in the commerce of tho country. This has beon said before a thousand times, perhaps, but It is still a vital and vibrant truth, and wo had best apply It In tho way that common sense and common Interest dictates. Undismayed. He came up smiling used to say Ho made his fortune that-a-way; He had hard luck a-plenty, too, But settled down an fought her through; An' every time he got a jolt He Jist took on a tighter holt Slipped back some when he tried to climb, But came up smllln' every time. He came up smilln used to git Hl3 shar o' knocks, but he had crlt, An' if they hurt ho didn't set Around the grocery store and fret Ho just grabbed Fortune by the hair An' hung on till he go this share, Ho had tli' grit in him to stay An' come up sniilin' every day. Ho jist gilpped hard an' all alone Like a set bull-pup with a bone, An' if he got shook loose, why then He got Up and grabbed holt again; He didn't have no time, he'd say, To bother about yesterday, An' when there was a prize to win He came up smllln' an pitched in. He came up smilln' good for him! He had th' grit an' pluck an' vim, So he's on Easy street, an' durned If I don't think his luck Is earned! No matter if he lost sometimes, He's got th' stuff In him that climbs, An' when his chance was mighty slim, He came up smllln' Good fer him! New York Times. A Coos Bay man aged Co is read ing "Three Weeks." Old enough to know better. The Times advertisers are there with the goods and you should give them your preference every time. Subject for debate at a meeting of n Western Literary society: "Why Are Women's Stockings So Long and Men's Stockings So Short?" "Does your son profit by your ex ample? Does he Imitate your suc cesses and avoid your mistakes?" "No; he wants to get married." If a woman gets offended at a man he can make it up, but tho angels in heaven can't placate a woman If she once gets mad at another woman. Two Shakes. Have money and the world Will shako you by the hand; Have none and the world Will shako you! Understand? About the only excitement out In I tile UUULl 4Q y,j tmj i v.. ... " table: "The dog barked last night as though somebody was prowling around the house." "Say," said Tom Hall to the Toast and Tea man, "I may not be a mem ber of the Poet's Corner but I know good poetry when I see It and here's something that beats anything that ever came out of the Poet's Corner. It Is a patent campaign song and is especially designed so that it may bo used for generations to come." Then he produced the following which Is to be sung to the time of "When Johnny Comes Marching Home." In 1912 again, Hurrah! hurrah! You bet we'll nominate him then, Hurrah! hurrah! The men will cheer, tho "boys" will shout, Some democrats may then turn out, And we'll all feel gay when Bryan he runs again. In 1916 too, Hurrah! hurrah! We'll try our best to put him thru'. Hurrah! hurrah! Though years may drag their weary length, He'll show no signs of falling strengh. So we'll still feel gay when Bryan he runs again. In 1920, then, Hurrah! hurrah! Ho yet will be the man of men, Hurrah! hurrah! The men will cheer, etc. In 1924. Hurrah! hurrah! We'll nominate him as before. Hurrah! hurrah! The men will, etc. In 192S. Hurrah! hurrah! He still will be our candidate. Hurrah! hurrah! The men, etc. In 1932. Hooray! hurroo! Bryan again will surely do. Hurray! hurroo! etc. In 1938 Hurray! etc. i In 1940. Wow! etc. i The man who plays favorites with the girls need not hope to rank as fa vorite son. Some people havo a friend at court, but others have to pay a lawyer for being there. Tho girl who Is fond of candy BtlU doesn't care to have It all taffy. A good opinion of yourself should bo no stumbling block to others, but it sometimes Is. When money talks it doesn't speak In broken accents. It makes a man sit up nnd take no tice when a pretty girl refers to him as fresh nnd startling. These are times that try men's soles as well as souls. H. V- r-. .K?. IB 'W -W K1UI ! m vm. -, i . - - - . -- -, -j. Jr&Lj&T& S j-yS -"-""-S"!!! pjw f1 ' iyft H TORE &moK.,w&. MILL TO MAN CLOTHIERS We sell clothes with character, and give a man that which will satisfy him and prove to be as represented Every patron of this store will receive a satis factory measure of value for his money, backed by our iron-clad guarantee of !EY BACK SF YOU WANT IT The New Woolen Mill Store Men's and Boys' Outfitters CIGARETTE IS FOE TO LIQUOR :::m:Hmmm:mmm:m8m: ::tt :: iwmmmtmatat 8 TAFT'S OUTSPOKEN FRANKNESS Two remarks made by Mr. Taft at the dedication of the new court houso of Bath county, Virginia, mark tho breadth of view and indepon denco of tho man. But very few mon nominated for a political ofllco would say in tho opening days of tho campaign, speak ing of party divisions: "Where n party 1b constantly in control soas to bo overwhelmingly tho victor every time, It Is with great difficulty that evil men are kept out of tho ad ministration of tho government." And equally few nro Inclined to say for tho bonch and bar that pop ular criticism Is to bo welcomed In order thnt "thoso who administer justice may fool that thoy aro undor tho critical eyes of tho men nnd women who nro untitled to havo tho courts of tho peoplo ndmlnlstered without fear or favor." Tho Impression Is bound to giow thnt Taft Is a lender In his own right. Ho Is giving vory llttlo ovl donco of being afraid of hlmsolf. Ills lottor of accoptnnco was fearless and frank. "Theio will be no "Merry Widow" hats In tho sweet by-and-bye," re-j marked Geo. Goodrum to a Marsh field young lady today. "Well, what good Is that going to do you?" she replied promptly. A woman named Begin is suing her fifth husband for a divorce In Portland. But If Mrs. Bogln has only begun when getting her fifth spouse, wonder how many she will have had when sho reaches her End? Pondleton Tribune. Much Simpler. At a country fair in Kansas a man went up to a tent whero some elk wero on exhibition and stared wist fully at the sign. "I'd llko to go In thqro," he said to the keeper, "but it would bo mean to go In without my family, nnd I cannot afford to pay for my wlfo and seven teen children." The keeper stared at him in aston ishment "Are all those your chll tren?" ho gasped. "Every one," said thq man. "Yon wait a minute," Bald the keep er. ''I'll bring the elk out and let them see you nil." Tho Workman's trrci True love is about as busy now oi ever It was despite the barter and ex change In tho matrimonial maiket Imagination. For years the family skeleton t, Was safojy, cooped Inside t; A closet that was ample. Some two or throe feet wide. They oped tho door one morning To gve ilt change of air, And. lo, to their amazement, The creature wasn't there! The troubles that we cherish And nurse from day to day With just a, little sunshine. Will quickly fado away. - Some Speed. They were sitting around the table In a buffet car, and the liquid refresh ments were flowing freely. Tho train was Jogging along nt n good pace, , "What, tlme'are we making?" asked one. ' ' 4j "About a smile a'mlnutc," replied a" busy drummer without taking tho trou blo to look out of the window and count the telegraph poles. AJfv, Knew It Hlmtolf. "IIo Is a truly good man." "Yes; there Is Just one thing that I can't forgive him for." "What is that?" "Ho can't forget It" Presi Agent. At tho Zoo-Good gracious! now heavy my barrow is today. Von VI- our teg cure." vaut. , . I "You make mo tired," exclaimed the girl. "Allow me." snld tho young man, handing her n card. "What is this?" "The address at which you can find It Prevents Craving for Drink, Snys Probation Officer. CHICAGO, July 30. Abraham Bauers, city probationer officer, de clared the cigarette to be a foe of liquor In an address before the stud ents of the University of Chicago. "If the inmates of the county jail or city police stations are allowed to smoke, especially cigarettes," he said, "they do not crave liquor. In that way the jail and police station heads stop the craving for liquor among their charges." He named as causes of crime ex treme poverty, a wandering dlsposl-i tion and short prison terms. i IT'S THE KNOW HOW WHICH EN- A AI1LU5 us iu uaiui. uincKa J Garden City Ta 'ormg Company J TWISS BROS PROPS. Work called for and delivered 1 nvAtnnMv T?ranr1i Arv And . I vrM".''.:iz. ,.;. : steam cleaning ui iuuiuh tiuu 4, gen's garments a -specialty. 4 Satisfaction or no Charge. Over Club Cigar Store. ? Marshiteld. t - Phone i ., Quality and Prices it Are the twin iounuaiion stones on wnicu our growing uusiness g is built? FIRST The best meat that can be produced. SECOND The lowest prices at which it can be sold. HERE ARE A FEW FIGURES: Reef, per lb 8 to 15c Mutton, per lb. 10, 112 and 15c. Veal, per lb ..10, lil and 15c. Corned beef, per lb. . . . H to 10c. Pork, per lb 12 J nnd loc. Pork snu sage, per lb 10c Hamburger, per lb 10c Good Hams and Bacon, per pound 18 to 20c. 5 Pounds pail best lard, .... 05c. FOR TABLE USE TRY Welnhard's Bottled Beer MARSDEN'S LIQUOI. HOUSE! . Phono 481 Orders Dellyered Free. The CITY MARKET R. H. NOBLE Phone 1941 FRONT AND 'C STREETS, MARSHFIELD, OREGON. 2 m:mmmnttttttt:umn:ujmmmmnttn NOTICE. There will be a Regular cab for Marshfleld, North' Bend and l!lbby. Prompt attention to all calls from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. Dayphone: Blanco Cigar Store 781. Night phono: Helsner & Miller Livery, 1201. Eighteen year's experience nas - taught us a- 'mottc "Take our time and dosonn'worlc- i i right.", i a " L. J. POST Contractor and Buildett Prices consistent with best werk 4 Marshfleld, Or. PARKSIDE POULTRY"'' RANCH 4 'Empire, Oregon". ' m ' 4 JOHN -W.'KING, Prop. h ' Eggs frbm thoroughbred Buff Orpington chickens fer salo 91.50' to $5.00 for setting of 15. Masters and McLain n i pi . n..:u: ',3. ueuerui v,uiiuauui a uuiiui u . , y Material and Beaver Hill Coal Office: Broadway & Queen S Phones 201 1-826 Our Anniversary As the first exclusive Men's Clothing and Furnishing Store in Marshfield We wish to thank our many friends and customers for the first year of a very satisfactory business See us in our new quarters after August JOtL We treat you right FIXUP t r J North Front Street, iHnmimagaii aav:vvnaaaa.:v " When a healthy child you meet, Dressed for play or on the street, Think of "Diamond D" or "Home Made" Bread ; "All the wheat that's fit to eat." ! COOS BAY BAKERY KKKXXWKKKAKWWKH4KKXrWmHXWXi rir'-!- tnrwi