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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1909)
mn s- WPVMUIJIII JIUPBl- "" ',1 ' ' "' " LakuaMUMiMHiMlflB THE COOS BAY TIMES MARtHFIELD, OREtON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1909 EVENING EDITION- ri a u.-i ?.a w S'f svy "- Ui a -m 13 .! -A it m m .Jj vl '.'i-cA'tt- 14 COOS BAY TIMES An lmlttim&mt RepabUwa, ! WW abUft4 wrtTT everatag xcept Sratlay, mb4 TTeeklf by !R Coea Bay Times Publishing Co. Knterci at the postofflce at Marsh eid, Oregon, for transmission Aferough the malls aa second class sail matter. H. C. MALOXBY Editor and Pub.' PAW K. MALOXEY Jfevrs Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES." Ih Advance. DAILY. Os jesr $5.00 B&alCOBttM 12.50 Xea th 6 months, per month .50 WKEKLY. One year JJ-.50 i -ii ' . - - ' Address all communications to COOS BAY DAILY TIMES, JtarshSeld :: :: :: :: Oregon The policy of the Coos Bay Times will be Republican In politics, with the independence of which President Xooserelt Is the leading exponent. Official Taper of eoos County. AEltOXAUTS AND THE LAW. At a meeting in London this week the International Association of Aeronauts Is arranging what It terms Ahe "rules of the air." "While such (regulations as may bo laid down ore those of a private organization and binding on the members there of only, they will probably be of ex treme importance In fixing custom nd moulding law. For aeronautics las been advancing with great leaps in the last year or two, and It will shortly be the duty of state and na Ifon to consider the new methods of (transportation and bring under their control the various airships and fly ing machines for the safety alike of those who drive them and those who dwell beneath them. Many curious modifications of the law will come about when aeroplanes are doveloped to the point where they will have come Into general nee. Upon the surface of the earth travel is kept to certain roads and Ugh ways, giving directions and hold ing truffle within fixed bounds. Even ocean and lake navigation follows Janes, sometimes prescribed by stat uto. But In the air barriers of fence, of shore lines, of ditch and shoal, are given no thought. The traveler -will journey In whatever way It shall please hfm and at whatever altitude ids machine and his courage allow. Careless steering, thoughtless ma jKjtivorlng, and any lack of watchful Bess might bring disaster to a score f craft. The federal governmeni might be called upon to define areas ofj transportation, to regulate the (height at which certain types of ves sels shall move, and it may be com pelled to police the air in places where traffic concentrates. Ono of the great problems which the art of flying will create Is the en forcement or tariff laws. With aero planes smuggling would become a thing of great ease. These machines could cross back and forth across the borders of Canada and the United States with such speed and with such aecrccy that tho entire customs ser vice, If mobilized upon our northern frontier, could not break up tho jiractico. Steamers at sea might dis patch by night aeroplanes with a few duiudred pounds of costly goods. To distinguish these flying machines irom lawful aeroplanes might provo an Impossibility. Landing far Inland iiZie aeronauts would be In a position to defy nil tho tariff laws, however, severe, that this country might lay down. What should bo tho rule of the road among tho clouds? Must tho diriglhIo balloon slow down nnd vhistlo a wnrning blast to the aoro 3aIno shooting out of a bank of fog? "Went should bo tho procedure of the holiocoptor, which rises straight from tho ground, when It enters nn area of heavy trafllc? Perhaps tho International Association of Aero nauts will decide these points or may bo It will postpono decision and leavo the thousand nnd ono quories 3or time nnd fato to nnswer. KEEP AT IT. Outs a( (he country's foremost and successful retail morchants declared Jn a recent public address that "Store advertising to bo good, must bo continuous, not spasmodic, but regular. Tho ndvertlser who keeps at ft gets tho buying public to look iir Tils ndvertlsomouts and to always vrpect something, and ho should never disappoint thorn. I would as soon thfnfc of going out of business as I would of stopping advertising." This Is tho bollof of nil prosperous retailers, who Individually and col- Jectlvoly proved that "Advertising : WITH THE : : t TOAST AND TEA J GOOD EVEXIN'tf. To act .the part of a trne . friend requires more consclen- . tlous feeling than to fill with ' credit and complacency any other station or capacity In so- clal life. Mrs. Ellis. ., . , TOO VIRTUOUS. There was a man "WJho thought he could Evolve a plan "For staying good. He wouldn't wink, He wouldn't Joke, He wouldn't drink, He wouldn't smoke; He never walked With wife or maid; He never talked, He never played; Went home at night, Stayed. home by.days So that he might Not go astray. He was so scared Of sin, by Jlng! He never dared To do a thing. He had It cinched He -thought till he At last was pinched For vagrancy! Exchange. Everything comes back In time ex cept the shawl. When you don't like cold weather, it's a sign you are old. The women think that every time a man goes into a dry goods store he is robbed. When you hear an extravagant compliment you are disposed to think there is a good deal in It. Don't tell a friend In trouble that every cloud has a silver lining, un less you have time to stop and find It for him. That Chicago man who killed him self because he had gray hair must have misunderstood a friend who ad vised him to dye. It sometimes happens that when children behave well at a table it is because there is nothing on the table they particularly want. If a man doesn't run to politics he is probably given to religious conven tions or lodge reunions. No one en tirely escapes the parade Idea. The Christian Chinese of Hankow aro reported to be contributing mon ey for the evangelization of Arkan sas. Now will Arkansas be good? No man ever fell In love with a suffragist. When you find a suffra gist married her husband fell in love with her before she became a suffra gist. You often hear this said of a man: "He's a dead one." That is, he is slow, and doesn't amount to any thing. Look yourself over; aro you a dead one? Nearly every young womnn is at tracted to the man who tu!' 3 well, but when she chooses a husband she prefers ono who can make a noise like a bank account. Every mau. who runs for office says: "They are always talking of the Importance of nominating good men for ofllce. Now the people havo a chance; let them vote for me." REJOICE. Ho sang of tho spring, the beautiful spring; "Itojoice, for the winter has flod!" But his thick undorclothlng ho took off too soon, And got a bud cold in tho head. holps to make tho small business big; the big business bigger, and the biggest business snfo." No mat ter what tho size of your business may bo you will bo making a wise investment to expend in Judicious advertising nt least 5 per cent of your ontlro year's receipts it will return to you greatly Increased, but tho amount will depend with the wis dom with which you advertise nnd how you back up your published stntomeuts. While It Is truo that a business can bo run without adver tising, as can a wagon without greas- lng, you'll find it goes hard. MYRTLE POINT POINTERS. Xcits of Upper Coqnllle Valley As Told, by The Enterprise. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perry at their home In Myrtle Joint on Saturday, the 13th. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wldby wel-! coined, a, daughter to their home I across the river, on Monday, the 15th. Mrs. Henry Strong went to North Bendi yesterday to see her, son Clar ence who was operated upon at the Mercy hospital Monday of this week. The 20-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson fell from a chair at their home Sunday and broke the bones of her left fore arm near the elbow. Jesse Melton of Weiser, Idaho, who was here last year, has return ed to Oregon and will probably make this his home. He and Austin Ray of Marshfield, were guests this week at the home of their uncle, W. L. Ray. W. E. Pike returned last week from a trip to San Francisco and Portland where he had been on business. During his absence he vis ited with Mrs. Pike who Is at Ash land. He states that she is show ing some improvement in health. News of the arrival of a hand some baby daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Greves at Los Angeles on February 5th, has been received by Myrtle Point friends of. the family. Mrs. Greves was former ly Miss Myrel Dixon, daughter of Mrs. Fannie Dixon of this Dlace. Rev. Mr. Howard is expected in from Portland this week to take the temporary pastorate of the Presby terian church of this city, and will preach at the usual hours next Sun day, at 11 in the morning and 7:30 in the evening. The church here has been without a pastor since the re moval of Rev. C. E. Botts to Wash ington early last winter. Henry G. Ploeger, proprietor of the gents' furnishing store on East Spruce street, has been very sick for more than a week with a severe at tack of the grip, which took effect in his head. The first of the week the disease had settled in his eye and It was thought that he might lose his sight, but his friends will hope that he will completely recover soon. Geo. King's dog, Butch, who for merly supported and maintained a very glossy and silky caudel ap pendage, now mournfully displays but a bony stump of a tail. The In sinuation that King attempted to feed him Into his bologna sausage machine is Indignantly and empha tically denied. Dutch's tall was twisted off by getting tangled up In the driving mechanism of one of the Coquille's gasoline boats. The Improvement club has 'made arrangement to offer another series of prizes for the best flower gardens In Myrtle Point the coming summer. Prizes will be awarded next June. Last summer there were a number of very pretty flower gardens con sidered for the prizes and the in fluence for the civic emproveraent of Myrtle Point was very beneficial. A similar contest ha3 been announced at Cottage Grove, only that sweet peas alone will be considered In awarding the prizes. February 15 was the date set for planting the sweet peas that will be entered in competition. The new constitution of Michigan, which has Just been ratified gives tax suffrage to women. A largo delegation of women representing all classes had a hearing before the constitutional convention asking that women have full suffrage with men. Their plea was backed by a petition with 175,000 individual signatures. Michigan Is tho fifth state to give women tax suffrage. a-a-tt-tt-a-H-n-n-a-n-n-n-ttr t i SPECIALTIES at Wolcott's SWISS CHEESE, CREAM BRICK CHEESE, LUMBUR GER CHEESE, ALSO HARRIS' CREAM CHEESE, BQNELESS BOILED HAM, FRESH GOODS DAILY. I i n a a i a a i a ? a ? a 1 t a f a a C. W. WOLCOTT a The Family Grocer Phono 071 Free delivery to any part of j clly. Front Street Marshfield -a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a j -j FINANCIAL i DON'T CARRY YOUR MONEY ON YOUR PERSON NOR HIDE IT, IT- IS TOO LIABLE TO BE LOST OR STOLEN. DKPOSIT IT WITH THE First Trust Savings Bank OF COOS BAY Capital Fully Paid, $100,000 CONSERVATIVE STRONG Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits Safety deposit boxes for rent :n modern steel lined "Burglar Proof" vaults. E DIRECTORS. JOHN 8. COKE btepitbn c. Rogers, HENRY SBNGBTACKJSN, M. C. HORTON, WILLIAM GRIMES, OFFICERS. JNO. S. COKE. President. DORSEY KREITZER, Cashier. M; O. HORTON, Vice President and Manager. Flanagan & MARSHFIELD, OREGON. Paid Up Cnpital nnd 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 York, N. M. Rothehlld & 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 at 50 cents a month or $5 a year. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS !--l'-t'f-l-;l'l,-l!-ll4'l'.'I''I'-l''I.il THE -FBWST NATIONAL BANK OF COOS BAY STRICTLY A COMMERCIAL HANK ) Wells Fargo Nevada National Banic, Han Francisco, cal. The United. States National Bank, Portland, Ore. Tho ,Nationl Park. Bank, New York, N. Y. The Cora Exchange National Bank, Chicago, 111. The Bonk of Scotland, London, England. The Credit Lyonnals, Paris, Franee. Draws Drafts on In addition we draw drafts on all principal banking centers In Europe, Asia, Afrits., Australia, China, Japan, North, Central and South America. Personal and commerolal accounts kept subject to check. OertiBcatea of Deposit Issued. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. STEAMERS S5H52Sr515ZS2525HS252525HS25H5H5rISr!5H5HS Portland & Coos S. S. BREAKWATER pi Sails from AinswontKDockPortland, Wednesdays at 8 p.m c Sails from Coos Bay Saturdays at Service of Tide. S S. S.CZARJNA g U SAILING BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND COOS BAY, CAR- & q RYING FREIGHT AND COMBUSTIBLES ONLY. Q W. F. Miller, Agt,. Phone Main 233 1 $ a5ZS2SHSHSES2SZS53HSHSHSESHSHSffiin2S2S2SHStiSaSSS??HSHSE52SHSa5H53? . Steamer M F. Plant 1 SAILS FROM COOS BAY FOR SAN FRANCISCO EVERY TUESDAY. No reservation held after the arrival of the ship unless ticket Is F. S. DOW, Agents MARSHFIELD, OREGON feSLSZSS5aSH5EFiSHSE5Z5HSaSZSS5HSa25E5BSESH5a52SB5a5lESa5H5HSHS251SHSE' j,. ,,.., f.. .,!- .I. - - - - - - - ! Streamer Wilhelmina LUDTIG CHRISTENSBN, Master. SWtlng for Bandon every Monday. For full lafoimstioii, OQDiy ChaJ Thorn owner, or H. W. Skinner, agent. '.. 4 I,-. f. -.. - -t -! ! ! .! -! ! .-..-.i...t. fl 1 i . .. I-4''l--l'lf'l''t''I''!''fr0'l''I'i'H-t.I'-li.lii:..I.44 CALIFORNIA AND OREGON COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY. ? Steamer Alliance E. D. PARSONS, Master. t COOS BAY AND PORTLAND SAILS FROM PORTLAND SATURDAYS, 8 P. M. X SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS, AT SERVICE OF TTDE. f. P. Baumgartner, Agt. II. W. Skinner, Agt, Couch St. Dock, Portland. Or. t44'r v'i't'I't1!' v 'I'V v tv ,rvlt4 !'! !'' .-SH5HScS2SHSHS2SHffaSHS2EaSHSESH3rsa Masters and McLain General Contractor's Building Material and Beaver Hill Coal Office: Broadway & Queen St Phones 2H1 1-826 HIGH (lRADF MFATS The odor of good roast beef kow.ver J, 1 11 1 V 1 J L "P!?1" can ?nlr be suggestivi of the delicious taste and flavor that goes with every pieee c( meat we tell. All ovr meata are the choicest we can produce. R. H. NoWe325MKe CITY MARKETPhoire 1941 C m Fremb SLrMtf, MaHJiM Oregon JNO F. HALL, W. S. CHANDLER. DR: C. W. TOWER, DORSEY KREITZER, 4.o4'i10'l'r't''r'tl' Bennett Bank X Bay S S. Line - - - -a --- -a.... .,...i,.,,.,.-,.. 44. Marshfield, Ore., Phone 441 "TfTVT ?T?TfTVT E5HSE5ZSMZSH3an5ar; STEAMER FAVORITE. Tho trips dally beriTMn laatfon aid CoquilleconntcUnt vJU all Uartafield tra(n. Leaves Bandon , ,I'J(.B, .1:20 n.n. bj Leaves Bandon .j -, - -. , n Leaves Coqullle. ..0:15 a. nt. 3 Leaves Coqnllle ...4:00 p. m. S rj Travelers leaving Manhlltldlm tht rj fl morning reach Bandon at oon. People 1 p on Coqullle river can spend arer taree In pi hours In Uirshfleld and reach home the f" ffj same day. j W COQUILLB RIVER WtANB- R 3 PORTATION CO. S a5Z5BS?KsiiiasH5a5Hsi5a?sa52SH.,ras3 t PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dn. J. W. INGRAM Physician and Surgeon. Office 208-209 Coos Building Phones Office 1621; Residence 1623 DR A. L. HOUSEWORTn Phydclaa and Surgeon Offices second floor of Flanagan & , Bennatt Bash Building. Office hours 2 to 4 p. m.; 7 to I p. m. Phone: Office. 1431; Residence. 1433 DR. R. B. GOLDHN Physician and Sargeon 202-03 Coos Building. Office hours: 10 to 12 m. 2. to i.and 7 to 8 p. in. Phones: Office. 1051 Residence 105. DR. A. C. BURROUGHS Homeopathic Physician Chronic Diseases t Specialty. Residence and Office, corner 'C and Second Sta., Marshfield, Phono 1004 DR. GEORGE W. LESLIE Osteopathic Physician Graduate of American School of Osteopathy, Klrksville, Mo. Offlco hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Other hours by appointment. Office over First National Rank Phono 1611. Marshfield, Ore. TTNR. GEO. E. DIX -' Physician and Surgeon New Flanagan & Bennett Bank Bldg. Phone 1681 Residence Phone 1655 LAWYERS FranciB H. Clarke Jacob AI. Blake Lawrence A. Liljeqvlst CLARICE, BLAKE & LIL.TEQVIST Attorn eys-At-Law United States Commissioner's Office Trust Building. Marshfield, Ore. J. W. BENNETT, Office over Flanagan & Bennett Bank. Marshfield, Oregon. GOKE & COKE, Attorneys at Law. Marshfield, Oregon. MISCELLANEOUS MRS. NETTIE AVERT: Formerly.Nettle Hovel In house adjoining Catholic Church. Obstetrical Nursing. CW. MERCHANT, ELECTRICIAN Wiring Done and Guaranteed at Reasonable Rates. Shop: South MarBhfleld, Phone 1033 w. S. TURPEN Architect City Building Inspector Over Chamber of Commerce MARSHFIELD, ORE. KTTARSHFIELD TURKISH BATHS 1Vi 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. ' L, BLIVEN, Prop. II. HANSON. V. S. N Veterinarian Phono 1201. Office at Heisner & Miller Co. HOTELS The LATTIN Hotel Guy O. Latin. New and modern throughout. Rates $1 ier day, 0 per week, Free- baths, newly furnished. Phone 2005. Next to cor Sheridan and Queen Aye. Marshfield, Ore. SouthMarshfield Coal$500 per Ton W solicit your trade. All orders filled promptly. COOS BAY FUEL COMPANY J. C. DOANB & SOIT, Props. Phone B8I or Leave Orders at I. S. KAUFMAN CO. --. . oa-4-a--a- t fnncRiivI nufrCi) t I Makes a specialty of family orders at J J wholesale prices. T t Try a case of EXPORT BEER T a t QUARTS $2.00 f rtane 4S1 Eree Delhrery K I -