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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1908)
5???'-;fM&B TiVBSJB - vbt p" sWKpU- "- THE DAILY COOS BAY TsMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1908. r . "- . , wi..L.d jir'T f jbe lug " uIC Utn( PUll k .E itrli inla den aro reel edit In I ti1 a IP Mr COOS BAY TIMES An Independent Republican news paper published every evening except Sunday, and Weekly by Xiio Coos Hay Times Publishing Co. Entered at the postoffise at Marsh- Seld, Oregon, for tr nsralsslon through the malls as second class mall mnttpr M. O. MALONEY. . .Kditor nnd Pub. IAN E. MALONEV News Editor SUBSCRIPTION KATES. In Advance. DAILY. One year 6.00 is months $2.50 dess than 6 mon'hs per month. .50 WEEKLY. One Year $1.50 Address All Communications to COOS HAY DAILY TIMES Mnrshfleld ..... Oregon r: The policy of the Coos Bay Ti-us will be Republican In politics, with the Independence of which President Roosevelt is the leading exponent. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET For President, WILLIAM II. TAFT. Of Ohio Tor Vice President, JAMES S. SHERMAN Of New York. Presidential Electors, J. D. Lee, of Multnomah county. F. J. Miller, of Linn County. -A. C. Marsters, of Douglas county. 3R. R. Butler, of Gilliam county. THE MAN WHO WATCHES CLOCK. TnE '"He who never does more than he is paid for will never be paid for jnoro than he does." Such is the motto printed in large type on a postal card offered for sale by post card shops. Though the rule "thus briefly stated may not be always and Invariably true as applied to parti--cular Individuals and limited periods of time, yet as a general principle It is as infallible as any law of nature. For a short time one who does less than ho is paid for may get pay for more than ho does, but in the long xun adjustments will bo made and the final balance will be struck in accordance with the universal law of compensation. And the rule ap plies more frequently than one might think, even In the temporary affairs of individuals who seek to get through the world with as little ef fort and as large returns as possible. A young man at the beginning of his career cannot do better than accept ois true the broad principle set forth .on the postal. In the practical affairs of the -work-a-day world the law of equaliz ation of work and pay has frequent Illustration. In these days of keen competition employers must know that they are getting service for their money, elso they will be surpassed and ultimately vanquished by rivals In the same lino of business. It be comes necessary for thorn to observe which of their employes work most faithfully and effectively. The largo wholesaler keeps a careful record that shows which of his traveling ealesmen gets the most business. By inodern system of checking, the re tfailer knows which of his clerks sells rtho most goods. Tho manufacturer -watches his men, promotes thoso who aro capable and willing, and when work is slack discharges first those who aro least efficient. His scale of -wages is regulated to correspond with the results attained. And yet, Jn particular instances, tho law of compensation may seem to fall. A really capablo drummer, a succcss ful clerk or a competent mechanic -may In rare instances not bo appre ciated. But in a larger senso and ap plication tho law seldom falls in Its loperation. Tho safest rulo for getting on In tho world Is to bo ready and willing tto do a little more than you aro paid Jtor, to give tho world a llttlo more -.sorvlco than it expects, to have tho world always owing you something, rhoro Is no very brilliant future for tho eight-hour mnn or tho ton-hour man tho man who watches tho clock and drops his work on tho minuto, to ntako it up ngain only when tho hour Jfor -work hns arrived. Such a man will always bo an eight-hour or ton liour man, and will perhaps get pay (for Ills timo, but thoro is not much prospect of his becoming more than a time sorvor. Tho men who have .accomplished things In this world who havo becomo famed ns workers and as leaders novor stopped to con sider whether they woro doing moro than they were paid for. Thoy did duch work as their hands found to udo, and usually did moro than was required. In tho end, tho world paid them for all that they did. Exchange Steamer BREAKWATER sails tfrom Coos Bay for Portland SAT OJKDAY, OCTOBER 21, at O A. M. t w ith the Toast and Tea A GOOD EVENING. A A nation may be said to con- Pi A slst of Its territory, Us people, i and Its laws. X ,i GEO. WASHINGTON. A hat the size of Saturn's rings She wore, quite lost to view. But when I asked, "Why hide your head?" She looked surprised and only said: "The other girls all do." In dress she woro enormities, The dreaded sheath gown, too. A modest, shrinking maid Is she, But fatefully she says to me: "The other girls all do." One day I caught her In a fib, Not very large, 'tis true. Still, when I urged as duty led A slight remonstrance, this she said- "The other girls all do." So from her book a leaf I took, And one I'll never rue. Now when I beg her for a kiss And then some more, I say just this: "The other girls all do!" Puck The Lord loveth a cheerful liver. Somehow you hate to tell a woman she can't spell. A cracked mirror often affords much wanted excuse. Even the smallest trouble is easily found if one looks for it. . Charity means love love of hu manity, not love of display. A loving word in the right place often saves a big millinery bill. You can not make a schoolboy be lieve that history repeats itself. Why worry about tho Mormons? They are getting all that Is due them. I have noticed that the baby's bad temper is always inherited from its father. People who prefer dodging trouble to meeting It squarely are always on the jump. How can an assessor go about fix ing tho value of the dog that the baby loves? The older we get the moro we won der why a child likes to ride on a ierry-go-round. Ever notice how easy it is to per suade yourself to do something you really want to do? Being polite Is not much of an effort until some dull person insists upon telling his jokes. Tho sunbonnct on tho doorknob has been tho last straw on many a camel-husband's back. Tho man who takes a woman's "no" for a final answer, either lacks courago or Is not In earnest. Unhappy marriages, ns a rule, may bo epitomized in three words ma trimony, parsimony, alimony. No matter how young you aro thoro aro always thoso who think you aro old enough to know better. Women lovo flowers cut and worn for ndornment of themselves; thoy lovo birds, too stuffed and on hats. There aro two things In life worth having lovo and lovo and on a pinch wo cau get along without tho latter. Hero Is how our legislators might accomplish woman suffrngo without its ondangorlng their own supre macy: Lot women bo allowed to vote, but put tho legal ago for voting VOTING CONTEST COUPON t NOT GOOD AFTER, OCTOBER 28, 1008. THE COOS II AY TIMES VOTING CONTEST For ' Dlst Address Good for ono vote filled out an d r.ent to The Times office by mall or otherwise on or before expiration date. No ballot will be altered In any way, or transferred after being received by The Times. at thirty years. That would restrict the ballots feminine to a meager minority. It is a pleasant delusion wo are allowed to entertain that the ladles dress for our benefit, but it Is spoil ed when a man seeks to show his wife that she looks as well in a made-over dress as a new one. A Missouri man with four wives says he just couldn't remember whether he was married or not. And yet some Coos Bay men, with only one wife, can't forget, no matter how hard they try. Little Ethel "Mamma, I wish you'd wash Willie Prettie's face." Mamma "The idea! He's a neighbor's little boy. I have nothing to do with him." Little Ethel "But I have. We've becomo engaged, an' I want to kiss him." A Coos County farmer's wife brought four dozen young roosters to town Saturday. .Not a pullet In the bunch. These chickens will be fried. Do the roosters get a square deal? The roosters are fried and the pullets live. Isn't life as precious to a roos ter as to a pullet? Little Bert's mother sent him to bring a small switch with which to chastise his small sister who had been naughty. After being gone a long time, he came In with his hands full of clods of dirt. "I can't find any switch," he said; "here throw these at her." Modern Maternity. A little girl's mother attended a number of cards parties, leaving the child at home with the nurse. On one such occasion the child's atten tion was attracted by the plaintive cries of a young calf. Running to the window she exclaimed. "Poor little calfey! Has your mama gone to the card party and left you, too?" The Delineator. A gentleman who was no longer young, and who never was handsome, said to a child in the presence of her parents: "Well, my dear, what do you think of me?" The llttlo girl made no reply and the gentleman continued: "Well, you don't tell me. Why won't you?" Two little fat hands tucked the corners of a pinafore into her mouth, as she said, archly, in a timid whis per: " 'Cause I don't want to get whip ped." A Chilly Proposition. He never was a great success, He didn't seem to score, Ho always seemed content with less And nothing more. His thoughts he never would express, Opinions he forbore. He'd merely answer "No" or "Yes" And nothing more. He wasn't overfond of dress, Tho plainest clothes he woro To shield him from the weather's stress And nothing more. Ho cared not for a maid's caress, His coldness made them sore. He spoke to them In friendliness And nothing more. Some wealth ho happened to possess Ho said ho had In store Enough to keep him from distress And nothing more. Too good to curse, too bad to bl-sss, His loss wo don't deplore. Wo tolerated him, I guess, And nothing more. "Maids from Alaska" are notCHIL LY propositions. They will give you a WARM wolcomo at the Masonic Opera House, FRIDAY night, Oc tober 23. FRESH cooked TOICE AND OLYM PIA OYSTERS at the O. K. Chop house by tho pint or gallon. FINANCIAL tffltgaMJflircmunnwiJ THEN In a bank lies, first, in the ability and experience of Its officers, "The men behind the gun;" second, Its board of directors who ad vise with and direct the officers; and third, tho Capital. LIBERALITY In a bank Is Its willingness to furnish funds to depositors to assist them in carrying on their legitimate bus! ness. Our motto is. "STRONG AND LIBERAL" Look us up and if you find ur de serving, give us your business. First Trust and Savings Bank OF COGS BAY Capital Fully Paid $100,000.00 Officers and Directors. John S. Coke, Pres. W. S. Chandler, Henry Sengstacken, Dorsey Kreltzer, cashier. M. C. Horton, Vice I M"H' i Hill 'PI1 HUB1 ! Flanagan & MAitSHJVlHLiD, UKUUUIN. Paid Up Capital and Undivided Profits $75,000 Assets Over Half Million Dollars. Does a general banking business and draws on the Bank of Cali fornia, San Francisco, Cal., First National Bank, Portland, Ore., First National Bank, Roseburg Ore., Hanover National Bank, New 2 York, N. M. Rothchild & Son, London, England. $ Also sell exchange on nearly all the principal cities of Europe. Accounts kept subject to check, safe deposit lock boxes for rent Jj at 50 cents a month or ?5 a year. & INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS f n - a - a - tt - tt - - a - :: - - - t: - t: - The First National Bank of Coos Bay FIRMLY established and long since past the stage of experimental venture. CALLS ATTENTION to its facilities unexcelled for tho trans action of all legitimate business in banking lines. , CAPITAL AND SURPLUS with effective, efficient nnd compre hensive management makes it beyond doubt one of the safest depository for your funds. LOANS its funds exclusively as designated by law which embraces a less extensive, but more stable class. EXCHANGE issued on all principal cities of tho world. YOUR BUSINESS respectfully solicited. - n - - - K - - - - K - :: - n - - - STEAMERS CALIFORNIA AND OREGON COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY. 1 Steamer Alliance B. W.' OLSON, Mnster. COOS BAY AND PORTLAND SAILS FROM PORTLAND SATURDAYS, 8 P. M. SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS, AT SERVICE OF TIDE. F. P. Baumgartner, Agt. H. W. Skinner. Agt, t 2 Couch St. Dock, Portland, ore. Portland & Coos Bay S S. Line S. S. BREAKWATER Sails from Portland Wednesday at 8 p. m. Sails from Coos Bay Saturdays at Service of Tide. S. S.CZARJNA SAILING BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND COOS BAY, CAR. RYING FREIGHT AND COMBUSTIBLES ONLY. iL. W. Shaw, Agt. Phone Main 233 1 - 5525Z5E5E5E55Z5E5E5?3H5H5E5HSHSE5125E5uTO! 8 LZ...J THE Steamer M. F. Plant SAILS FROM SAN FRANCISCO, AT 2 P. M. EVERY TUESDAY FROM COOS BAY EVERY FRIDAY AT SERVICE OF THE TIDE. TIDE. No reservation held after tho arrival of tho 6hlp unless ticket is bought. F. S. DOW, Ageit, MARSHFIELD, OREGON In Sa52SS5Z5HS25HSZ5HSH52SHSZ5HSE5H532SH5HSHSZi5iSE52SES5aSZSS5ESESHSl !' I .j.iti..:i.....:i.iti..i :-!-: - t Streamer Wilhelmina LUDVIG CnRISTENSEN, Master. Sailing for Bandon every Monday. For full Information, apply Chas Thom owner, or H. W. Skinner, agent. (t ALERT" Captain C E. Edwards. Tlmo-Tnblo. Leaves Allegany, dally at 7 a. m. Returning Leaves Marshfleld 2 P. m. For terms of charter, towing, transportation or freight, apply on board. C. E. EDWARDS, Owner. HlfiHfiRAHF MFAT The odor of good roast beef however I IIVJI I VllirtUL ITILtt I O appetizing, can onlv bo auggestivo of Hie delicious tasto and flavor that goes with every piooo of meat we sell. All oar meats are the choicest we can produce. r, h. Noble The CITY MARKET Phone 1941 C and Front. Streets, Marshfleld, Oregon MvvuiwJiMHAftKlATIttUlIttfiiaSCT pres. William Grimes, S. C. Rogers, Dr. C. W. Tower, Judge John F. Hall, manager. 'I II c4J'-:'i, Bennett Bank - - - - - a - a - - - - - - - - ? - K - - - - - n - K - a - n - n - 8 - warsnnem, ore., Pnone 441 j - - - A. St. Dock Dj HSZ5ESH5H5H5ZSE5H515Z25HS3E5ESZ5E5H5E5a - ii -:-!. i i hjj j 4 HSHSSSaSETaSHSHSSSESPS-iJHSHSHScr STEAMER FAVORITE Two trips dnllv between Bandon and Conuille connecting with all Marsufield train. Leaves Bandon . .,0:45 a.m. Leaves Bandon . . . 1 :20 p. m. " Loaves Uoquillo. , ,U:lon. in. Jfl Leaves CoQiillIo ...4:00 p.m. rJ Travelers leaving Mnrshilcld In the morning reach Dandon at noon. People K on Conuille river can spend over three pi hours In Marsh field and reach home the same day. m COQU1LLE nrVER TRANS. S PORTATION CO. 2S2525?5a!rdiia5E!I2S2ScZ5Ha5H5H.TC53 Directory usiness Doctors. DR, R. E, Phys E. GOLDEN siclan nnd Surgeon 202-03 Coos building. Ofilce hours: 10 to 12 m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. Phones: Office 1051 Residence 2351. D R. A. O. BURROUGHS Homeopathic Physician Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Residence and office, corner 'C and Second Streets, Mnrshfleld. DK- GEORGE W. LESLIE Osteopathic Physician Gradnato of A" School of Osteopath, Olllce Hours: 9 a. m. to A p. m. Other Hm.r. v.. Appolntmant. OOlceover First National Bnuk Phone 1611. Mnrshfleld, Ore DR- GEO. E. DEC Physicinn and Surgeon. New Flanagan & BenuotL Bank Bids 'Phone 1G81. ' D"- J. W. INGRAM Physicinn and Surgoon. Office 208-200 Coos Building Phones Office 1G21; Residence 781. D' R. A. L. HOUSEWORTH Physician nnd Surgeon. Offices second floor of Flanagan & Bennett Bank Building. Residence, two blocks north of Crystal Theater. Office Pbane 1431. Residence Phone G56. M RS. NETTIE HOVEL Midwife Obstetrical Nursing With E. W. Kammerer Phone 1' 14 Lawyers. Francis II. Clarke Jacob II. Make Lawrence a liiijcquist c ARKE, BLAKE & LILJEQVIST, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW United States Commissioner's Oflct Trust Building. Marshfi eld . Ore. J W. BENNETT, Office over Flanagan & Bennett Bank Mnrshfleld. - Orernn 01vE & COKE, Attorneys at Law. Marshfleld, Oregon. Miscellaneous w. S. TURPEN Architect. Over Chamber of Commerce MARSHFIELD, ORE. MARSHFIELD TURKISH B A rHS 210-213 Coos Building. Hours: Ladles, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., except Saturday Gents, 7 p.m. to 1 a. m., except Friday. Phone 2141. TURKISH BATH $1.00. C. L. BUTTERFIELD, Prop. RIBBS & MASON Photographers. Coos Bay Monthly Bldg. Telephone No. 017, Marshfleld, Oregon. -. . rrrw. g5gtr:z3 Oab Call Service ai AH Hours Good Hearse and Vehicles nEINER, MILLER & CO. Livery, Feed and Snlo Stable. HAY FOR SALE Wholesale and retail. 3d and 'A' Sts. Phono 1201 Mrfid. HOTELS TheLATTINHote Guy O. Lattin. New nnd modern tliroughout. Rotes SI per dny, SO per week. Free baths, newly furnished. Plionc 2005. Next to cor Sheridan and Queen Ave. Marshfleld, Ore. eszsasr Hunting, fishing, camping, bathing the year around. Beautiful Ten Mile Lakes, the sportsmen's paradise. When you" come to Ten Mile visit the Ten Mile cafe, cot tages, tents, boats, complete camp outfits for rent at rea sonable rates. In connection with the cafo. Any size party taken care of. Call and see ua or phono your engagement. Phono local or long distance. nJ n. TT TITJKn. Pron. f3 LAKESIDE. ORE. w E.25E52SB525ESH5P-52S2SH5ZK5HSE5EF1 MARSHFIELD HOTEL Corner 'A and Third street. Board nnd Lodging. Per day.. $1.00 per Week.. $6.00. Meals 26c. R. MILLER, Proprietor. Road the Times Want Ada. B to intl ifej