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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1909)
pf"VBMg -t - - " - - - t-- jp.- '-jrT ' y ' j-f- f V "& gV - Wt" " THE COOS BAY TIMES MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1903 EVENING EDITION V ( P A Y T f ty? P V Massachusetts, and into New Hamp ,JKJ& OA1 I I HI Lu tJ Jjh,r6f Mane aad nhode isiand The An lnacjiWdent Republics nm- Ma9acnustts noard of Agriculture paper PTilWd orery evening ( hag publ)shod a t of about elgnty Snnfiay. "d Tf-ly hy 8pec-e, of tree3 and plants on whIch gl Co Jy Times I'nblltUng Co. the caterp,ar3 of th,3 raoth are ?"t7 "Z Tvr if1 known to feed. The pear is its first cuiercu mi inu puviuiucu ai .tiursu- Celd, Orecoi, for transmission thronglr Vk mails as second class mail matter. M. C. MALOXEV Editor and Pub. I DAN E. HALONCV Ncs Editor sumcriition hates. Jb Adrnnce. DAILY. Ona year $5.00 SU sontht J2.50 Xess than ff months, per month . WEEKLY. One year Address all communications to : COOS HAY DAILY TIMES, ' fltnrshtleld r: : : : : : : Oregon J The policy of the Coos Bay Times will be Republican ln politics, with the Independence of which President Roosevelt Is the leading exponent. Oitlclnl Paper of Coos County. THE REBUILDING CF MKSSI.VA. TitmU'l yT. HlflT? nn(li.iin1ril PfJ at Messina, F. Marion Craw- I " fnrH ornrosspii thn belief that the ancient port will be permitted to remain a cemetery and a new city founded somewhere farther removed from the dangers of volcanic erup- tions and earthquakes. Mr. Craw- ford has written many stories of Ita- JUan life and U accepted as an au- thority on Italian history and Italian afralrs, but he fails to appreciate Ita Jian nature or human nature If he Tcally expects Messina to be abandon ed. Messina was old when Christ was lorn. For more than a thousand years prior to that time the Sicilians and Calabrlans knew of its exposure to earthquakes and eruptions and Eoneration after generation suffered tlon of elks, and H. B. 2C0, to a Cen tho effects of them, each confident, tral Oregon agricultural fair, which however, of escaping a repetition of have been passed over the vetoes of the city's history. Messina was al most completely destroyed about 125 years ago, and yet before the fires had been entirely suppressed In the 'ruins, the work of rebuilding Mes alna had begun. The new city was made more beautiful than It3 prede cessor, and it is certain that the Mes sina yet to be born will be larger and more beautiful than the Messina j rulch was turned Into a cemetery In thc closing houis of 1908. The sites of cities are seldom i changed by catastrophes, even when there Is reasonable certainty of re- currence. The hope that the recur- todco may bo long delayed is usually ! .sufficient to cause spirited activity in County Delegations Provides that -tha rebuilding. San Francisco, great- $200,000 be appropriated for a r and bigger than eer, has risen branch Insane asylum to be located over the ruins caused by the earth- within five miles of Baker CUy, In quake a few years ago and In sp'to Baker county, or five miles of Pendle jf the fact thnt sclantlsts all agree ton, in Umatilla county. The gov that the region Is almost C3rtain to ernor, secretary of state and state Ixj again visited by earthquakes. Gal- treasurer, as a board of trustees, are Tcston, almost completely destroyed authorized to secure a suitable loca lly a tidal wave, ha3 been rebuilt on tlon and have tho work begun within the old site, defying tho might of tho CO days niter tho bill becomes a sea by a masonry wall which may or law, which Is made contingent upon may not withstand tho force of a wavo such as swept tho city to almost total destruction. Johnstown has Icon rebuilt In tho same gulley that i formed a mlllrnco for tho Hood that ,orIallzes Congress not to tax lnherl--washod tho city off the face of the tances, but to leave the revenue to bo earth. All along tho Ohio and Miss- j derived from this source to the sev isslppi rivers towns are built on tho eral states. river bottoms with tho certainty that they will bo disastrously flooded each spring. Man Is apparently nover rilling to confess his fear of or de- Jeat by nature. A WARNING TO IMPORTERS OF FRUIT TREKS , p THE SECRETARY of tho Oregon Stato Board of Horticulture, H. M. Williamson, has Issued tho following warping to Importers of fruit trees which should bo heeded ly ovory person directly lntoiestod In tho growing of fruit: "I hnvo rccontly heon Informed 'by Ccorgo G. Atwood, chief of tho bu reau of horticulture of tho Now York Department of Agriculture- that -jnjonty-flvo nests of Brown-tall ,ut!ti have Just been found on ap pfovpjar and chorry seed lugs Import- i d from Franco. Tho vast domago sosslon while- fishing or to exhibit It which has been dono by this pest ln 'whon, called upon shall constitute thp past fow years ou tho Atlantic prima faclo evidence that tho law Is coast Is n sufficient warning of thobolng vlolatod. The offender will pravo danger of its Introduction on thereupon bo subject to arrest nnd all this coast Should a slnglo nost es- ( fishing tncklo and Implements In his capo dotectlon It would result In in- possession to confiscation. Jrrafucing a post moro difficult to coll ar of than tho San Jose scale JFThe nrown-tall moth was first dhlcovorod In this country at Somor- yHIo, Mass., about Blxtoen years ago "but It was not identified ns tho Euro- 3ean Brown-tall moth until 1S97. It las now spread over a great part of - fefrence, and apple and stone fruits come next. Maple, elm, and oak trees are the forest trees most like y to be attacked. "ln v,eW of the danger that a neSt of thJs moth mlht " detection on inspection the only sure method of preventing its introduction from France on trees is to fumigate such trees with hdrocanIc acid ga3." ,:!:T0 WEED 0111 ELE8S BILLS (Continued on page 2.) jtlr;rs0.as t0 permlt attorrfeys to pass jurors without exercising per emptory challenge on the spot. Brooke (request of W. M. Davis) Requiring court to furnish coun sal and jury with copy of his instruc tions; limiting rebuttal evidence, the number of counsel addressing the jury to two for each side, and the time of argument to two hours for each side, and changing the mode of Instructing juries. Orton Imposing 3 per cent tax on gross receipts of express com panies and 2 per cent on gross re- ceipts of telephone and telegraph companies. Orton Imposing 3 per cent tax on gro3s earnings of sleeping car and refrigerator car companies. Brooke Circulation of false and defamatory reports and rumors res pecting institutions, of such charac ter as to provoke a run on these in stitutions by depositors made pun ishable by imprisonment or fine or both. Elk Bill Passes. H. B. 424, relating to the protec- the Governor In 1907, were signed by the Speaker. Four new bills were introduced as follows: H. B. 224, Brooke Provides that all state, county, school, city and town records shall be safeguarded and open to public inspection for proper purposes at all times. H. B. 225, Mariner Appropriates $15,000 for operation and mainte- nance of the Portage Railway. H. B. 22C, Abbott Appropriates $15,000 for bearing the expenses of the State Forestry Service In 1909 and 1910. H. B. 227, Baker and Umatilla liuiiuuil tiffin uai, lu uu uuiui iuilliru by tho Initiative In November, 1910. Ilouso Joint memorial No. 7, Intro duced this morning by Purdln, mem- 11 Fishing T.iceiLso. If a Senate bill Introduced by Mullt of Jackson should go on tho statuto books It will be unlawful for any person ln Oregon moro than 1C years of ago to fish for trout or other gamo fish without first procuring a Hconso, as Is now required of hunt- lers. Tho bill also provides that the Mastor Fish Wardon shall receive $1,000 a year for enforcing tho terms of tho bill, tho money to bo paid out of tho fund accruing from the sale of llcouses and the fines Imposed on violators of tho law. All residents of Oregon, male or fomalo, who shall angle for fish, must pay $1 for a license and non-residents $5. No license will bo good after March 31. Tho same officers aro charged with the enforcement of tho Inw as In tho caso of hunters. A fnlluro to have the Hconso in pos- I Violation of tho act Is mndo n nils Idonnioanor, punishable upon convic tion by n flno of not less than $20 nor moro than $50, imprisonment ln tho county Jail not less than flvo nor moro than 20 days, or both such fine and Imprisonment, in the discretion of tho court. I WITH THE t ,S TOAST AND TEA 'A ! GOOD EVENING. O ' Bear your own burdens first; . after that try to help carry I those of other people. ! George Washington. ! ' There Are Others. Don't acquire too swelled a chest, And throw out your manly breast, With the wild idea that you're strictly "it." If your hat band's getting tight, 'Tis a sign you aren't right, Even though you think you're mak ing quite a hit. Just remember this, my boy, As life's pleasures you enjoy; That for while the world's applause you often pine. You should not become too vain Of the greatness of your brain You are not the only shirt upon the line! ' You may think 'twould make the firm That employs you, writhe and squirm, If you told them you must have more dough or quit. You may think they'd humbly say: "Guess we'll have to raise your pay," While the chances are they'd tell you you could flit. While perhaps you know a lot; Think jou're Johnny-on-the spot, And that in the business world you'll brightly shine, There are other youths in sight Who are doubtless just as bright You are not the only shirt upon the "line! And in swell society, You may think you're "up In G," That the girls are getting dippy over you; But rempmber at the start, 'That in matters of the heart, It Is better to be careful what you do. For the girl you think you've clinched May not be so tightly cinched; When you ask her to be yours, 'she may decline; And 'tis likely she will say. In a saucy sort of way: "You are not the only shirt upon the line!" Exchange. The pioneers in rational living are always called cranks. And the auto motor attacks ye Is fully as fatal as the other kind. Tho person who Is capable of re flection never casts them on his fel lows. Even soft soap falls to bring re sults In business unless there is plenty of He in It. When we learn to pronounce re creation, properly our fun won't be so Injurious to us. If the "open door" is a good thing, the open window is also mighty healthful and cheerful, too. When society breeds degenerates as fast as It reforms them, low 'long will It take to reform the world? Someono said the other day that the mlllenlum Is already here. How little it looks like the pictures we've seen of it. A Judge has ruled that Harry Thaw Is entitled to another trial. His law yors have evidently dlscotered that he Is not entirely bankrupt. One of these days that Elklns Abruzzl matrimonial rumor will find Itself on the same shelf with tho mother-in-law Joke and numerous other chestnuts. Ever since Ellllan Russell announc ed thnt she has soveral trunks full of love lotters wo have been won dering whether tho trunks nre lined with sheet Iron. , A Seattle man who married again two days after securing a divorce was arrested and' fined $100 for contempt of court. Considering what ho had done for himself, thnt looks like rub bing It in. A Pennsylvania schoolma'am was chasod tho other day by a bear which she mistook for a dog. Thoro will bo genoral agreement with the verdict of the Des Moines Register and Leader thnt a woman who can't tell a dog from a bear has no busi ness teaching school. FINANCIAL r !.T.-ir.rv;rr;-,vg-tjra 1 First Trust and 5100,000 Carital, Fully Paid STANDS FOR CONSERVATIVE BANKING R Pays Interest on Time The oHcers and the entire directorate are citizens of Marshfleld and riclnity who own and control the capital stock Whose every H Interest and success mean tht solicit your business and acoounts. DIRECTORS. JOHN S. COKE STEPHEN C. ROGERS, HENRY SENGSTACKBN, M. C. HORTON. WILT-JAM GRIMS3, OFFICERS. JNO. S. COKE, President. DORSEY . KREITZER, Cashier. M. C. HORTON, Vice President and Manager. 3tA 4-i-e f- .?i FIcmagaii & Bennett Baik ' ' MARSHFIELD, OREGON. J"' - Paid I'p Cnpitnl nnd Undivided Profits S75.000 Assets 0er 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 York, N. M. Rothchlld & Son, London, England. Also sell exchange on neaily all the principal cities of Europe. Accounts kept subject to check, safe deposit lock boxes for rent at 50 cents a month or $5 a year. INTEREST PAID ON TlME?DEPOSITS ? THE F3JT NATIONAL BANK OF COOS BAY STRICTLY A COMMERCIAL BANK (Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank, San Francisco, Cal. Tho United States National Bank, Portland, Ore. Tho National Park Bank, New York, N. Y. UrattS NThe Corn Exchange Nationnl Bank, Chicago, 111. Oil The Bank of Scotland, London, England. The Credit Lyonnais, Paris, Franco. In addition we draw drafts on all principal: banking centers ln Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, China, Japan, North, Cential and South America. Personal and commercial accounts kept subject to check. Certificates of TJeposit Issued. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. STEAMERS fiSHS2E2525ZSH525ESE5H52SSSHSH525E5BHSlSH5SSSSSS2S?fi525HSESaSHSH.5ZE25HS? Portland & Coos Bay S S. Line jjj S. S. BREAKWATER 1 Sails from Ainsworth DockPortland, Wednesdays at 8 p.m g bails from Coos Bay Saturdays at Service of Tide. g S. S. CZAR.INA SAILING BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND COOS BAY, CAR. ffl RYING FREIGHT AND COMBUSTIBLES ONLY. S W. F. Miller, AgL. Phone Main 233 1 g cSHSHSS?SSSH5S5Z.?SH5HSHSHS2SHS?aSaSZIrraraSHSHSH5H525aSHS,a5E5ESZ5a? E52SHSHSHSHSE52?a5ESH5HS3H5HSHSHSaS3SHSZSB5H5HSHS?5SS5S5a5HSE5i5E5BSS Ig&fflggBSgJJ?,.1 -THE- Steamer M. F. Plant I Irj SAILS FROM COOS BAY FOR SAN FRANCISCO EVERY Al mnroniv No reservation held after the arrival of the ship unless ticket la Dongbt. F. S. BOW, Agent, MARSHFIELD, ESa5E525EKKSdi tStttb ib di th dtth a t -. --j I ... - . - .I. - ... Steamer Wilhelmina j LUDYIG CTIKISTENSHN, Master. j Sailing for Bandon every Monday. For full jotcxfMtifB Ofllr 1 1 Chas Thom owaer, or H. W. Skinner, agent. ! 1-... . t. -! - - ,. . j. -.! . i.- ! CALIFORNIA AND OREGON COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Steamer Alliance E. D. PARSONS, Master. COOS BAY AND PORTLAND SAILS FROM PORTLAND SATURDAYS, 8 P. M. SAILS FROM COOS RAY TUESDAYS, AT SERVICE OF TIDE. F. P. Baumgartner, Agt. H. W. Skinner, Agt, Couch St. Dock, Portland. Oie. Marshfleld, Ore., Phone 441 iHSacSH5E5HBSd?aSZS2SS5HSaSESr3B Masters and McLain General Contractor's Building Material and Beaver Kill Coal Office: Broadway & Queen St Phones 2011 -826 HIGH fiRADF MFAT The otIorof Eood roaBt beef fcowew II1VJII VJIirtlSI. ITILrtU appetizing, can onlv be euggMtive of the delicious taste and flavor that goes with every piece of tba v teQ. All ovr meats aro the choicest we can produce. R. H. Nobler? bjTETO CITY C oa1 Front Streets, Savings Bank and Savings Deposits auccoss of this community. We JNO. F. HALL, W. S. CHANDLER. DR. C. 17. TOWER, DORSEY KREITZER, -gWfeT !S&aK.-Wa5i3KSJ -:e :;?! 3't-f . OREGON i di di ih dh db ti555te5iHH5BSd5E5E5ii - .. t---- -.i,-.i,- !.., ifr. . ! - ! .t-.i.-.i.--j.-.t,-.t...t.-4.-M 444 6.v K?5SSZSESBSZS13Sa5a5K"dfeSSS5P'?. STEAMER FAVORITE Two trips dally betnttn linin and Coquille connectin wJtk all UankMeld train. Leaves Bandon . . ,6t48a.m. n YVuvm Rjiarinrs 1 :2A n. m Li q Leaves Coqnille. .,0:15 a.m. 3 ffl Leaves CoqnUIe ...4:00p.m. SJ n Travelers leaving Marshlleld In lh t f morning reach Bandon at noon. People S p on Coquille rlrer can spend arer tkree In n j hours lu Marshfleld aod reach home tke P-1 Q same day. SJ g COQUILLE RIVER CRANS- a PORTATION CO. 5 ?SaSr'S2irdiid5H!iair2Sc5rl5E5ES2SHSEs3 MARKETPhone 1941 Marskfleld Oregon Businrs Direr tot y Doctor; Dit. J. W. I NO RAM PIij-Hlcion r.ixl Hnrn'x-jri Ofllce 208-200 t'oo( Builtllng Phones Ofllce 1621: Residence 162J DR. A. L. IIOUSKWORTH PlivMiclan and SurReon. Offices second floor of Klanagan & Bennett Bank Buildlug. Office hours 2 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. ni. Phone: Office, 1431: Residence, 143: DR, R. E. GOLDEN PhyHlcinn nnd Surgeon 202-03 Coos building. Office hours: 10 to 12 m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. Phones: Ofllce 1051 Residence 105. DR. A. C. BURROUGHS ITonieopnthic Plij-slclan Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Residence nnd office, corner 'C and Second Streets, Mnrshflcld. D It. GEQRGE W. LESLrE ONteopathlo Physician (Irndnate of American School of Osteormttn KirtsTllle, lie OffiVe Hours: 9 a ni loji m Other Iloum 01 Appointment. Oflleoovpr Flrsit National htiii Phone 1011. Marshfleld J DU. GEO. E. DIX Physician and Surgeon. New Flanagan & BenDti Bank Bldj. Phone 16rfl Residence Phone 1655. Lawyers. b rantU H. Clarke J cob II. Dlakc Lawrence A Llljequist CLARKE, BLAKE A LILJEQVI8T, ATTORNEV8-AT-LAW United States Commlssloner'p Oflfct Trust Building. Marshfleld, Or. J W. BENNETT, Office oyer Flanagan & Bennett Bauir Marshfleld, . Oreuo OKE &'COKE, . " Attorneys at Law. Marshfleld. Oregon. Miscellaneous MRS. NETTIE AVERY Formerly Nettie Hovel In house adjoining Catholic church. Obstetrical Nursing CW. MERCTIANT, Electrician . Wiring Guaranteed and Done at Reasonable Rates. Shop: South Marshfleld, Phone 1033 W S. TURPEN Arcnitecu Over Chamber of Commerce MARSHFIELD. ORE. HOTELS The LATTIN Hotel Guy O. La t tht. New nrdf modern throughout. Ratoa $1 per day. SO per week. Free baths, newly furnished. Phono 2005. Next to cor Sheridan and Queen Are. Marshfleld. Ora. l I I Coos Bay Liquor Co. I Makes a specialty n I of family orders- at J wholesale prices I t Try a case of 1 I EXPORT BEER i ft JL I yUAK15$2.00 I Phone 481 Eree Deliver I T , u i -- -n-A-.a- - -- 2'i Everything Back ' But the Dirt Marshfleld Hand Temple Sb Wilson UNDERTAKING PARLORS. Funeral Buppltes ln general. Licensed embalmer with lady assistant. South Broadway. Telephones: OFFICE 2101. RESIDENCE 2168. PHMBMHBHIHr n l -,.