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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1908)
B ll UMl Ml ZZ n .HH f --' T .. " " 'm i - - - - . - --- huiiu ,ju.. 'ri mi -rasm-."- THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1908. COOS BAY TIMES An Independent Republican news paper published every evening except Sunday, and Weekly by The Coos Bay Times Publishing Co. a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-:.. a t A4AAAAAAAAVA?OSSOOO$-$S$SS!$S$SS$$$SS35 S WITH THE t I TOAST AND TEA t si GOOD EVENING. K 8 K SCHOOL NEWS 8 I I 2 t" W - .- --... i. .. I II... I. Ill mi ,l-l,.l.l.. -!- JMggl nMlwiw uujumjjciiuimMHjn :: :: a :: i :: :: i :: i :: :: a :: i OF TWO CITIES I Entered at the postofll:o at Marsh- ' Seld, Oregon, for tr nsmlsslon ;' through the malls as second class y mall mntfT. i" I I never wish to promise more than I have a moral certainty of performing. GEO. WASHINGTON. 4WvV4VW3V4V4V4VVVV$3G$&'?$$SO&&$$$$'$$$$$9$$i i 'r'r'r'r'I". 'I"!"!"!!". ,I""I"I,I,I"I."I' T IMARSHFIELD a. M. C. MALOXEY. . .Kdltor and Pub. DAN E. MALONEY News Editor :: NORTH BEND if'sfA . www www tsWAb .fjtifJSi'Tf I f i B- Ik V - - SUBSCRIPTION KATES. In Advance. DAILY. ..One year 5.00 fifcs months J2.60 Iess than C mon'hs per month. .50 WEEKLY. One Year $1.50 Address All Communications to COOS HAY DAILY TIMES Alarsnficld ..... Oregon The policy of the Coos Bay TUi-s will be Republican in politics, with the independence of which Presl.lent ftcosevelt is the leading exponent. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET For President, WILLIAM II. TAFT. Of Ohio For Vice President, .JAMES S. SHERMAN" Of New York. Presidential Electors, D. Lee, of Multnomah county. J. Miller, of Linn County. C. Marsters, of Douglas county. J. F. A. JR. R. Butler, of Gilliam county. POLITICAL VAGARIES. One of the sharpest, and most In teresting features of politics in Alarshfield, as well as every other place where they operate, are the t vagaries, the re-adjustments, the strange alignments, that are noted, and compared, each recurring sea son. This is an exaggerated way of repeating the old adage: "Politics makes strange bed-fellows;" but we desire to emphash.e the peculiarities incident to local campaigns, and make the wider statement for that reason. The political enemies of last year tire sworn friends this year, and the ties that bound men irrevocably In political action year before last are dissolved and forgotten and the newer bases prevail with the newer champions, this year. Every man who is wIbo to the infinite changes in men, measures and line-ups, smiles covertly at the remarkable adapt ability of the leaders in thfs hodge podge of incongruities and once-assumed impossibilities. The humor of It all saves it from being taken jjrnvoly or made much of; and the laugh that is given it makes it easier o assimilate. We can see from our office win dow, day by day, the preliminaries for a lot of new local amalgamations that twelve months ago would have been simply Impossible of conception and which would have raised bedlam had they been but suggested. Men .are hand in hand today that were fist to fist a few months ago; and the good-humored pursuit of the mo tives that stand for the radical-shifting is about the simplest task wo Jiave. The real politician always Stays in the back-ground and his pur pose is hidden behind his own tongue; but the spontaneous feather weight, the momentary champion of pome momentary scheme, is abroad day and night, with his wit on his lip -and his plan on his sleeve, his ends known of all men, and oftener than not, laughed at. It's a funny thing, this municipal politics! ADVERTISED GOODS SELL THE REST Tho mnnnger of a great store says: "Wo havo six different makes of ono toilet article. In quality they are alike, so near alike that exports can not toll tho .difference. Ono is widely ndvortlsed In papers and magn zlncs. Wo sell ns much of that ono brand ns wo do of all the others put together. And tho others sell in proportion to tho amount of advertising they .got." That Is simply another case. There- are but fow suc- .cesses without a liberal uso of tirlnter's Ink in dally papers. MAKE A DATE with tho "Maids Prom Alaska" Friday night, October 23. FOR AN INTEREST REARING DANK ACCOUNT 1IUY A LOT IN SENGSTACKEX ADDITION. SEE TITLE GUARANTEE AND ABSTRACT COMPANY, GENERAL AGENTS. Steamer BREAKWATER jfrom Coos Bay for Portlnnd tURDAY, OCTOBER 21, at 0 sails SAT- A. M. So many stars in the infinite space So many worlds in the light of God's face. So many storms ero the thunders shall cease So many paths to the portals of Peace. So many years, so many tears Sighs and sorrows and pangs and prayers. So many ships In the desolate night So many harbors and only one Light. So many creeds like the weeds in the sod So many temples and only one God. FRANK L. STANTON. Light housekeeping means a heavy drain on domestic patience. The Coos Bay man who has small vices usually has one or big ones. no two When she begins to protest against your wasting money on her, young man", it is time for you to either de clare yourself or back up. Young mothers imagine that they understand how Columbus must have felt on discovering America when they find baby's first tooth. Here of' lre when a visiting girl goes home, her hostess promptly ac companies her In order to get what is coming to her before her guest's memory gets cold. It Is said that women do not man age automobiles well, because they lack the power of concentration. Does an automobile require more of that than a huiband? There are ideals and ideals, but the feminine ideal man, while he may vary considerable as to stature and complexion, is always well developed as to the bank account. In his early adolescence he is at tracted by the gold-filled smile and the gurgle of admiration, but later In life it takes a sample of hand made pie to bring him 'round. Take a girl who has always lived at home, and helped with the work, and give her a boarding house, xand a horse and a buggy and a husband, and she is perfectly happy. In overy town there is a good deal of quarreling. It is never very seri ous unless you encourage it, and it is always the same old quarrel. Don't take a little quarreling too seri ously. You can generally tell a man's business by what he rests his eyes upon. If ho looks at your shoes, ho is in tho shoo business; if ho gazes at your clothes, he has something to do with the clothing business; when ho eyes your watch, he Is a jeweler; and a hatter always glances at your tile. Tho above is only true of men. When two women meet, they look each other all over. "MAIDS OF ALASKA" at Masonic Opera House TONIGHT. IMPORTANT NOTICE. On and after November 1, 190S, we will bo compelled to sell for cash only. Our oxperlenco has convinced us that wo enn give tho public much better servico and a higher grade of meats at IB per cent, less and still continue to do business. As the farmers havo compelled us to pay cash, wo are going to ask our many customers to pay strictly cash. This will not discommode you in the least as Mr. Hall is on delivery and he can collect on nil phone orders as they are delivered. Wo oxtond to our customers a most cordial lnvltatlo'n to call at our shop nnd havo our now cash proposi tion fully explained to you, and wo feel confident that wo can convince you that tho cash system is the only systeih by which you can savo mon ey. And that It will onnblo us to give you a much better line of meats , at n much smnller price. j SANITARY MEAT MARKET Corner of Third and Front streets. Steamer BREAKWATER sails from Coos Bay for Portland SAT URDAY, OCTOBER 21, nt 0 A. M. BARLEY $1.40 per sack at Haines i SCHOOL NEWS I rf.....T.J..y.; "When the Teacher Gets Cross." When the teacher gets cross, and her brown eyes get black, And her pencil comes down on the desk with a whack, We chilluns In class sets up straight In line As if we had rulers instead of a spine. It's scary to cough and It's not safe to grin, When the teacher gets cross and tho dimples goes in. When the teacher gets cross the tables all mix, And the ones and the sevens begin' playin' tricks; The pluses and minuses is just little smears Where the cry-babies cry all their slates up with tears The figures won't add and they act up like sin When the teacher gets cross and tho dimples goes In. When the teacher gets cross, the readers gets bad, Tho lines jungle round till the chil luns is sad, And Billy boy puffs and gets red in the face As if he and the lesson were running a race, Till she hollers out "Next," as sharp as a pin, When the teacher gets cross and the dimples goes in. When the teacher gets good, her smiles is so bright, The tables gets straight and the read ers gets right. The pluses and minuses come troop ing along And figgers add up and stop bein' wrong And we chilluns would like (but we dassen't) to shout, When the teachers gets good and tho dimples comes out. Rochester Express. The Fourth Grade Rhetoricals took place Friday October 23. The Seventh Grade are preparing to redecorate their school room with Perry pictures. A football game with tho North Bend High School will take place at North Bond, Saturday, November 7. The Second Grade have construct ed and colored miniature wigwams and canoes in connection with the study of Hiawatha. Among the week's entries of new pupils are Elsie and William Galardi of Bandon, for the First Grade and Preston Mael for the Second. The First 'B,' First 'A' and Second Grades are planning a Christmas cantata to bo given in the Assembly Hall tho day before tho Christmas holidays. Pearl Watklns has been elected president of the High School Literary society. The first and third Fridays of tho month have been chosen as days for meeting. Evelyn Langworthy of the Seventh Grade 'A' class, made the highest standing for the month with an aver age of 95. Vivian Carlson of tho 'B' class, mado an average of 94. Thoso In the Third Grade making 90 or above in tho monthly tests were: Hazel Miller, Winnie Simpson and Norman Wilson. Tho following pupils of tho Fourth Grade made 90 or above In written tests last month; Carl Abrahamson, Lillian Cook, Ruth Cowan, Karl Sandqulst, Mon- roo Upton and Lewis Wickens. Tho following mado tho highest standings In the sevoral studies, of tho Eighth Grade: Arithmetic Stanley Brlggs, 102 per cent. Grammar Frances Goldon 102, and Duncan Douglas 102. Geography Guy Stutsman, 102. History Duncan Douglas, 102. Spelling Duncan Douglas 98, and Ralph Kruso 98. Physiology Madgo Simpson, 102. Thore will bo rhetoricals held In SCHOOL NEWS lttllH"I"l"I"I"l"I"l"!"l''H-hH School Dnys. The Reader was up in the attic, The Speller was under the bed, The Grammar, with vagrance erratic, Had hied itself out to the shed; The 'Rlthmetic lay In the cellar, The Jography hid like a fool Oh, we do enjoy to hunt things for that boy, And get Johnny ready for school. The lunch box, all covered with lichen, Was found in the orchard at last, The book strap was down in the kitchen 0 A dozen times we had searched past. We dug out his shoes and new trou sers, We puchased his compass and rule Oh, heaven forbid how we worked for that kid, To get Johnny ready for school! We found all his trappings so bonny, We stacked them in bundles around Yes they were all there all but Johnny And he was nowhere to be found. The school bell was tolling: "Come children " "Where's Johnny?" we moaned. "Drag the pool!" Oh, heavens, it's sad how we tolled for that lad, To get Johnny ready for school!" H. S. H. The Athletic Association has been successful in obtaining the Simpson pavilion for the basketball practice and games. Lucille Greenleaf was unanimous ly chosen to succeed Edith Raab as captain of the basket ball team for this season. The High School were pleased to receive as one of their number this week Andrew Miller, a brother of Miss Clover Miller, the Eighth Grade teacher. Friday afternoon Lucille Green leaf and Edith Allger visited the Marshfield High School and arrange ments were partially made for future basket ball games. Edith Raab when she left school handed in her resignation as captain of the High School Basket Ball team. Tho team will feel the loss of her excellent guard work which she employed in the Bandon vs. North Bend game last year. The Athletic Association feel that fortune has certainly favored them for Fred. Glazier has been secured to coach the Basket Ball Girls for this season. The girls began prac ticing in real earnest this week and expect to be in trim for a game very soon. In the football game with tho Marshfield High School boys, Satur day, tho North Benders began the season by again accepting graceful ly a defeat to tho time of 13 to 0. Our boys had not taken any recent lessons In swimming and diving,- so of course had one great obstacle to overcome in tho miniature sea on the Marshfield grounds. Again there were several new men In the lino and they hardly guessed what they were going up against; but tho enthusiasm of tho rooters will never weaken, for it has been said that a poor begin ning is followed by a good ending. the Eighth Grade on Friday next. A 'special program with readings from Othello has been arranged. A con test will be held and the best five readers selected for parts. There will also bo a charade and a dialogue. The best written work of tho month will be displayed. Steamer BREAKWATER from Coos Bay for Portland URDAY, OCTOBER 21, at O sails SAT- A. M. Tho "Maids From Alaska" would Hko to meet you nt tho Masonic Opera House, Friday night, October 23. "Maids from Alaska" are notCTIIL LY propositions. They will givo you a WARM welcome at the Mnnnnto Opera House, FRIDAY night, Oc- T tober 23, a i :: :: i a i :: :: :: i RE YOU entirely you are now anything about ity of the clothes we sell? Will you take a look at our excellent clothes? After you have looked around will be a good time to come here if you come here first you wont care to look anywhere else. That's the experience of almost every man. We're Men's and Boys Com . plete Outfitters We carry Oregon Wool Blankets, Under wear Hosiery, Flannel Shirts, Carded Wool for Cuilts it. a Y. :: i :: a t :: a a a a Woolen Mill Store MILL TO MAN CLOTHIERS J. L. BOWMAN, Proi. GEO. ROTNOR, Mgr. Marshfield a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a i 1 F. P. Wilson, owner of the Wilson Building, Dallas, Texas, says: "My roofing laid in 1904 has given excellent satisfaction in every particular. I advise anyone who intends putting on a good roof to investigate the merits of Malthoid before making purchase." The Paraffine Paint Co. SaSSw C. E. NICHOLSON, Local Distributor t'44''4'4't - COOS BAY ACADENIM ELMER A. TODD, Director Classes in Harmony, Counterpoint, etc. Vocal Sight Reading and ensemble. A iij ior catalogue or information to the Director, New in", A and Second Streets. 'Phone 1955 O'Connell Bui a-a-a---a-a---tt--a-tt,a.tJ..n.a.jJ.tt a-a-a-a-a-a- ARE YOU LOADED ,or Ds and Twenty years experience hunting on Coos Bay enables us to select a stock of guns ammunition and sporting goods best adapted for these waters. Sportsmen's Supplies is Wo carry these goods exclusively and devote our en tire attention to the needs of Coos Bay sportsmen. TSe "Gunnery" a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - aa i :: i :: t a t :: t a i u i :: i :: a i :: t a i :: i :: i :: a t :: t :: t :: t :: i :: t a a :: i :: i t a :: :: i a :: t a t a i :: a t :: :: t a :: satisfied with the clothes wearing? Do you know the merits and good qual a i a i a t a i a t :: a a a a Oregon i a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a- 't - t' - l' - I:.4.4..t.it..t..t.. -FACULTY Piano Mr. Elmer A. Todd Misa Lucy Sherwood Horton Voice Miss Mable Clare Millis Violin (To bo announced later. Musical Kindergarten Miss l.ucy Sherwood Horton i not a Side Line with us - a - a - a - a - a - aa - - 8 - a - a - a - X c. iff-pS' 'w""?m