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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1909)
CfeMM.'aBBEBg BMHHWWyi.'mff Ml'HIK&flanKMs: HWfrifwt- T' --.i--ji THE COOS BAY TIMES MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1909 EVENING EDITION- '.i : , -I I iV V i R s - i I. !! COOS BAY TIMES Aa Iafenriiat Republloaji papce yiMUai rnrr eveal Btrndasr, 3 Tfeklr by The Coee By Times Publishing Co Entered at the postofflce at Marsh fleld, Oregon, for transmission through the mtL.ila as second claw mall matter. H. C. MALOXBY Editor and Pub. DAX B. MALOXEY Xews Editor SUBSCniPTIOX RATES. Im Advance. DAILY. One ,ear $5.00 Six montks $2.50 Less thaa 6 months, per month, .50 WEEKLY. One 7ear $1.50 - Address all communications to COOS BAY DAILY TDQS, 'Marshfleld :: :: :: :: Oregon The policy of the Coos Bay Times j'atioa to submit to an examination 'TrtU be Republican in politics, wlthi0" a physician and procure a certi- '.the independence of which President Hoosevelt it the leading exponent. Official Paptr of Coos County. GERIXIMO. , The great Geronimo succumbed to an attack of pneumonia white man's pneumonia. The vulpine old Apache died at Fort Sill, a prisoner, a broken-down, irrational old man, a venerable chief without a following. For years Geronimo had been a harmless ward of the government "His conduct was exemplary. : He has hot required much watching, and, apparently was con tent to forget the horrible crimes which he had committed in the past, willing to drift quietly with life, and .die in bed of pneumonia. -.Geronimo did not leave the world a '"Christian. Several years ago the, old Indian stated that he was ready to renounce, voluntarily, his own gods and accept the white man's God. He said that he hoped his sins might be forgiven. after he acquired faith. He publicly professed conversion, "became a member of the Methodist i church, and strove, for a time, with simple earnestness, to attain merit. Later he fell from grace, and he died, .-.a pagan. Xot many years ago Geronimo was the painted, incarnate menace of the southwest. He rode the war path jcontinually, with a reckless "band of i outlawed braves at his back. He possessed a savage cunning which enabled him to order his bloody ex peditionswlth such skill that, al though chased persistently by sev eral hard riding cavalry regiments, 'ho evaded capture for many years. The frontier regiments of those days, made up of veteran Indian fighters rand offered by men who had be come experts in savage warfare, were highly efficient, but4Geronimo and his braves proved themselves wiser and fleeter than the mo3t experienced and shifty regiment of them all. He outmaneuvered the best generals of the American army than whom the world has none better. In 1SS2 the intrepid Commander Crook followed the Indian to one of his strongholds in the Sierras and induced the crafty warrior to sur render conditionally . For three years after this Geronimo remained quiet, under the protection of the government. Then he went on the raid again, and a trail of burnt ranch houses and mutilated human bodies pointed the direction he had takes. General Miles then took up the fight, matched hl wits with those of the Indian, and bested him in his own country. For three years Gen eral Miles continued on the trail of the savage, keeping the latter usually upon the defensive, and eventually tiring him out. For the second time Geronimo surrendered, and this ilnie ne became a closely guarded pris oner. Since then he has been the object of vigilant care, and could not have again taken to the trail if . ho had desired. Geronimo is the last of the great Indian war chiefs. With his death Is broken tho link which attached the present civilized wost to the west of tho past, of outlawry and violence und savagery. A few EXTRA copies of Saturday's Times containing picture and descrip tion of Marshfields XKW HIGH SCHOOL can be obtained at The Time' office. MAILED to any AD DRESS In the United States for FIVE CENTS each. A So. 1 I1RA.VD milk 75c doz. $2.75 case (4S cans). Condensary, North Bend. German cough syrup for colds and coughs at the RED CROSS. "KASTSTDB" U a winner. SUPPLIES VETO TO MANY BILLS Gov. Chamberlain Scores Some Measures Coos Bills Rejected. SALEM. Ore., March 1. Governor Chamberlain vetoed eight bills pass ed at the recent session of the legis lature. Four of these were salary Dins, vetoed oecause they raised a Icounty officer's salary during his term 'of office. One of the other bills vetoed was Cole's Senate bill, in re turning which the governor says: "The bill rvqulres every male per- json seeking to enter the marriage re-,! ficate from him that he is free from contagious or infectious venereal dis eases as a condition to procuring such license. "Insult to Men of Oregon." "In my opinion the bill Is an In sult to the young men of the State of Oregon. There may be an occa sronal case where such an examina tion would be justifiable, but to re quire it in every case and to compel modest, upright. Christian men with respectable parentage and decent training to undergo such an examina tion would result In greater harm than good." Senator Albee's vagrancy bill was another measure to meet executive disapproval. The bill provides that every able-bodied person without visible means of living who does not for ten days seek employment, and. every idle person who wanders about the street, sleeps in barns, cars, etc., shall be deemed a vagrant. In veto ing the bill the governor says: Fears Innocent Would Suffer. "There are many men who seek for more than ten days for employ ment and who cannot find It, and, because they cannot and happen to be arrested, no one is willing to be lieve them, and they may not be able to present proof of their efforts made in good faith within that time to se cure employment. There are many persons who are Idle and who wan der about the streets and as many more who lodge In barns, etc., and cannot sleep In lodging houses be cause they cannot find employment. What is to become of this class of men, many of whom are honest and many of whom would be glad to work and earn their support? "It may be conceded that there are many who are vagrants in fact, and who ought to be punished, but it is better that they go unwhipped of justice than that men who honest ly seek to earn a livelihood should be compelled to suffer punishment by Imprisonment. When the state, the county or the municipality is pre pared to furnish this class of men with work, it seems to me it will be time enough to punish them if they do not accept employment." Mulit's bill exempting public bonds from taxation, was vetoed. The governor expresses doubt whether exemption from taxation would en able a city to get a lower rate of interest. "In any even," says the governor, "it is better that the municipal cor poration issuing bonds pay a little higher rate of interest than these bonds be exempted from taxation and the whole of the state be compel led to bear the burden. It is very probable that a very small percent age of these bonds ever go on the assessment rolls, anyway, and so prac.lcally escape taxation now." Vetoes Coos Dills. Among tho bills vetoed by Gov ernor Chamberlain were the follow ing Coos county measures: S. B. Ill, Chase Defining bound aries between Coos and Curry. S. B. 134, Chase Providing for transcribing town plats. H. B. 311, Bedlllfon Fixing sal ary of County Judge of Coos. Senate bill 111 proposes to fix de- finitely the boundary lines between Coos and Curry counties, which he is informed is not satisfactory to the people of Curry county, who would be injured thereby, and he suggests that the matter be taken up tor con- f sideration and decided upon by the courts of the counties interested so that the matter may be satisfactorily adjusted to all concerned before the ; uext regular session of the legls- j lature. I Anions the bills approved by the governor were the following: H. B. 2S5. Miller Amending code relating to Rogue River fishing. H. B. 244, Muncy Salary of County Assessor of Curry. Read The Time3 want ads. FALLS DOWN "Utopia" Started In Idaho by Dr. Mclnturff Fails to Meet Expectations. SPOKANE, Wash.. March 1. The Alameda Co-operative colony has ceased to exist. It was organized five years ago. Dr. David N. Mclnturff and the colony purchased 3,000 acres near Bonner's Ferry, Idaho. It was operated on co-operative lines with j a division of labor and a community j of ownerhsip. It is now announced j that Mclnturff has sold the big farm ! and given up the colony project and j will aevote his time to a revival Interest la the work. of ' GAMBLERS IN SMS HI? Washington Legislature May Declare Bucket Shop Trad ing Felony. OLYMPIA, Wash., March 1. Stock Exchange speculators will be put out of business in this state if the new criminal code Is adopted by the legislature in Its present form. The Senate by a decisive vote today added to It a provision that puts bucket shops in the felony gambling section so that it applies only to pub lic .gambling. Games of chance in private residences or apartments are exempted. WANT WORLD'S AID. French Group Tries to Stop Trouble In the Balkans. PARIS, March 1. The French parliamentary arbitration group, of which Baron D'Estournelles de Cons tant is president, undertook an ef- j fort to arouse public opinion of the j world and compel the powers to offer mediation in event that a conflict be- I comes inevitable. The resolution adopted was communicated to the i parliaments of the signatories of The I Hague agreement calling attention to the fact that an offer of mediation's W p Miller,. AsfcV vention. can never be considered nn unfriendly act by liticants. I NEGROES WIN POINT. Discharged Brownsville Soldiers Glv- ' en Chance by Congress. I WASHINGTON, March 1. Under a special rule the house passed the bill granting the discharged negroes . Involved in the shooting, up of Brownsville the right to prove their innocence and thus make them j eligible to restoration in the army. AT THE HOTELS. Chandler Mrs. E. B. Larr, Myrtle Point; S. Nelson, Myrtle Point; W. B. Cookson, San Fran cisco; M. Kotzeman and wife. Port- i land; Del C. Bogart, Portland; L. L. Paulson, Portland. Blanco. S. Danielson, Bandon; E. A. Brownell, San Francisco; L. F. Anderson, San Francisco; O. Bronsen, San Francisco; Z. F. Sig lim, San Francisco; C. Mac John son, Prosper; George Bellonl, Co- jquille; Mrs. Amanda Walker, Port land; Ed. Burnlp and wife, Coquille; E. L. Ohman, Bandon. ALLIANCE WILL SAIL AT 7:30 A. M. FROM MARSHFIELD, WED NESDAY, .MARCH 3. TRY LiUian Coal. 'A Street Dock. , a-a-s-s-s-n--n-n-n-n-n-- SPECIALTIES at Wolcott's 1 T i tX SWISS CHEESE, CREAM BRICK CnEESE, LUJDJUR. GER CHEESE, ALSO HARRIS' CREAM CHEESE, BONELESS BOILED HAM, FRESH GOODS DAILY. C. W. WOLCOTT The Family Grocer Phone 071 Free delivery to any part of the city. Front Street Marshfleld -arn-n-a-a-s-a-n-B-rSra-ttrB FINANCIAL PAY YOUR TAXES THROUGH THE First Trust and Savings Bank OF Without Expense To You Give us the data and we will attend to the payments DIRECTORS. JNO. JOHN S. COKE STEPHEN C. ROGERS, HENRT SHNGSTACKBN, M. C. HORTON, WILLIAM (jRIMEf, OFFICERS. JNO. S. COKE, President. DORSET KREITZER, Cashier. At. C". HORTON, Vie President and Manager. $o?:" Flanagan & Bennett Bank MARSHFTELD. OREGON. Paid Up Capital and Undivided Profits $75,000 Assets Over Half Million Dollars. Does a general bankings 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 Tork, N. M. Rothehild' & Son, London, England. Also sell exchange on nearly all the principal cities of Europe. Accounts kept subject to check, safe depcslt lock boxes for rent at 50 cents a month or So a year. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS 4f4tfWM-f-f9f I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I OF COOS BAY T STRICTLT A COMMERCIAL RANK Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank, San Francisco, Cal. a n I The United State National Bank, Portland, Ore. ",a"3 The National Park Bank, Dial IS Tho Cora Brchange National Bank, Chicago, On The Bank of Scotland, London, England. Tho Credit Lyonaais, Paris, France. In addition we draw drafts on all principal banking centers in Europe, Asia, Africs, Australia, China, Japan, North, Central and South America. Pnrsonal and commercial accounts kept subject to check. Certifleates of Deposit Issued. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. STEAMERS Portland & Coos Bay S S. Line S. S. BREAKWATER Sails from AinswortfrDockPortland, Wednesdays at 8 p.m Sails from Coos Bay Saturdays at Service of Tide. S. S. CZARINA SAILING BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND COOS BAT, RYING FREIGHT AND in i. r. I'ijuci r .jj- asH5ZE53HS55ssHSHSHSH5SH57H55Z'SHssassHSiH?a5sH5Hs5HS,; E5HSHS25HS2525E?a5t!525H5ZSZS2SHSHSS5SSS52aHS2S252S?5S2SH5H5H5H5S5ZSZS? THE 5j Steamer ML F. Plant SAILS FROM; COOS BAT FOR SAN FRANCISCO EVERT g TUESDAY. I No reservaOoa held after the arrival of the .hlp unle&s ticket la .bought. F. S. DOW, Agent, MARSHFIELD, OREGON 2S2SHSSSE52SS52S5c!SSnSSHS253HS32SS52SSEZ5HSSSHSHS?2SE5HSSSHS2SHHS? -4 ...-- ! ! t. - i - - I' Streamer Wilhelmina ' LUDYIG CHRISTEXSKX, Mastaa, Sailing for Bandon every Monday. For f uM laforwaHea,. apply Chaj Thorn owner, or H. W. Sklnter, agent. I 1 I HH -- --! r-l l----.-!---- ! ! i - CALD70RNIA AND OREGON COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Steamer Alliance E. D. PARSONS, Master. COOS BAY AND PORTLAND SAILS FROM PORTLAND SATURDATS, 8 P. L SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS, AT SERVICE OF TIDE. F. P. Baumgartner, Agt. H. W. Skinner, Agt, Couch St, Dock, Portland. Oro. MarsSfleld, Ore., Phone 441 t ItlIt4-l494I41l-t4-r4- SZKScSESZSHSHSas-fiSZSEScLSHSZSZaTaa Masters and McLain General Contractor's Baildirg i Material and Beaver Hill Coal Office: BroJway & Queen St Phones 2011 -826 HIGH (lRADF MFATS The ot ol good roaet beef however UIVJll vmrtlVL IflLrtlJ appetizing, can onlv be suggestive of the delicious taste and flavor that goes with every piece ot uicmi w eell. All our meats are the choicest we can produce. R, H. Nob!e4IEe CITY MARKET Phone 1941 C atftd Front, Streets, MarsfcOeid Oregoa COOS BAY F. HALL, W. S. CHADLBR. DRi C. IT. TOTTER, DORSET KREITZER, r-n:f i e ! i' o i i New York, X. Y. 111. CAR- ''OMBUST1BLE9 ONLY. TlfaA tf? O 1 ruuut; ricuu &jji - 'l - - ft - - - I" 1 I '! ! !-. HH- 'i - rarfrtt.fi gcSZSHSZSESHSHSifflRSSScrea STEAMER FAVORITE Two trips dtllT btvn ltmdon md Coouillt conntciint vU ill Uinhleld trtini. Lvr Bandon . .6:45 a.m. Leaves Bandon , Leaves Coqallle. Leaves Coquille . ..1:20 p.m. 5 ..0:15 a.m. H ..4:00 p.m. rfl pj Tnreleri IcatIde Vinblltldim th fi " tnomlns recb Bandon at aon. Peple H : on (oouille river can ipend orer three In pi baart In Uanbaeld and reach home the K pQ lame day. Hj S COQUILLE RIVER TRANS- ffl 3 PORTATION CO. 3 252525? S25hi252aES25c525,2J?Z5HS2.li25? PROFESSIONAL CARDS. D R. J. W. INGRAM Physician and Ssrgcoa. Office 208-209 Coo Building Phones Office 1621; Residence 1623 T-R- A. L. nOUSHTTOHTH -' P7rylcla and Sargeon OStM leeond loer of Flanagan & Beinett Basic Bolldlar. Offle houm 2 to 4 . w.; 7 to 8 p. m. Phono: Offlee, 1481: Ree4nce, 143s pin, R- H, GOhVMJf - Phyafcioa and 5wrtm 22.01 Coos Bnildiag. Office fioura: 10 to 12 mi I to 5 and T to 8 p. m. PhovM: Office- 1031 Reatdenco 165. DR.. A- C. BURROUGHS Homeopathic Fhralrfan Chronic- DisMtaes c. Specialty. Residence and Office, corner 'C and Second' Sta., Marnhfleld, Phono 1004 TTR. GEORGH W. LESLIE L-' Osteopathic Physician Graduate oC American School Osteopathy, Kirksvlller Mo. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p, Other hours by anDoir.tment ot m. Office over First Xotional Bank Phone 1611. Marshfleld, Ore. pvR. GEO. E. DLT -' Physioian, nnd Surgeon New Flanagan & Bennett Bank Bldg, Bhoae 1681 Residence Phone 1655 ImYWYERS Francis H. Clarke Jacob M. Blake LawrenoerA. Liljeqviat y'-MiARKE, BLAKE- & LILJEQVIST - rtiiorneys-.it-ijaiv United States Commissioner's Offlca Trust Building, Marshfleld, Ore. J- W. BENXKTTv Office over Flanagan &. Bennett Bank. Marshfleld, Oregon, tOKE & COKE. Attorneys at Law. Marshfleld, Ocegon. MISCELLANEOUS MRS. XETTDJ AVBRY Pnrmrl VafH Rniul In house, adjoining Catholit Church. Obstetrical Xarslng. - W. MJERCHAXT, - BLkCTRICIAX Wiring. Done and Guaranteed at Reasonable Rates. Shop: South Marshfleld,. Phone 1033 WJ 8. TURPBX Architect Cits Building, Inspector Over Chamber of Commerce MARSHFIELD. ORE nn-ARSHFIELD TURKISH BATHS iV'L- 210-213 Coos Building Hours: Ladies, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. except Saturday Gents, 7 p m. to 1 a. m.. except Friday. Phone 2141 TURKISH BATH, $1.60. L. BLIVEX. Prop. jWH- HAN'SOX, V. S. Veterinarian. Phone 1201. Office at Heisner & Miller Co. HOTELS The LATTIN Hotel Guy C. Latin. Xevr and modern throughout. Rates SI per day, 0 per week. Free, baths, nenly furnished. Phone 2005. Next to cor Sheridan and Queen Ave. Marshfleld, Ore. ----- SouthMarshfield CoaI$5.00perTon XT solicit your trade. All orders filled promptly. COOS BAY FUHL COMPAXY J. C. DOAXB SOX, Trope. Phono 064 or Leave Orders at I. 8. KAUF3L1X A CO. ----------'- O-K- B ---- Trwn.vi.wr-n S JVV3UUJI LlljUUl vu a Makes a specialty I of family orders at a wholesale prices, t Try a case of i t EXPORT bJUtK 1 QUARTS 2,00 Phoae 4S1 Eree Dellrerj a -a-4--