Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1909)
MM iggapg IjWnrrr-mwmrtW HUM :;"Ui- THE COOS BAY TIMES MARSHFIELD, OREtON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1909 EVENING EDITION jJ.mmi COOS BAY TIMES An Independent Republican news paper publbfteA every evening except Bunday, and "Weekly by The Cooe B7 Times Publishing Co. Entered at the postoSce at Marsh- Seld, Oregoa, for transmission through the mails as second class mall matter. L a MALONEY Editor and Pub. DAN K. MALONEY News Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATEsi In Advance. DAILY. One j ear $5.00 Six months $2.50 Less than 6 months, per month .50 WEEKLY. One year $1.50 Address all communications to COOS BAY DAILY TI3IES, ftlarshneld :: :: :: :: Oregon The poller of the Coos Bay Times will be Republican in politics, vith the Independence of which President Roosevelt is the leading exponent. Official Paper of Coo County. DESCENDED FROM KINGS. Someone recently made the impor tant discovery that George Washing ton is a direct lineal descendant of King Edward the First of England him who was something of a gen eral himself. This fact is said to hare been authenticated and, no doubt, was mentioned for the pur pose of heaping additional honors upon the great American when his birthday was celebrated. After learning that royal blood coursed the Teins of the father of his country, no doubt, many of those who, on Feb. 22, paid tribute to his memory, ex perienced a greater reverence than ever before, when the famous name was mentioned. For it is human to be impressed by kings and the chil dren of kings. Whether Washington was aware of his distinguished connections, we have no means of ascertaining. It is possible that he may have known of his right to speak finally of Grand father Edward; yet. it seems, he never availed himself of such a priv ilege. Therefore. Washington either did not know, or else he was not proud of his famous ancestor. The fact is, Washington had no occasion to drag the names of royal progenitors Into conspicuous bran ches of his family tree. He, him self, would have so far overshadow ed any mere King Edward, that it would have been a pity to submit the latter to such a comparison. Washington, undoubtedly felt in stinctively his greatness, even before he had achieved anything of mo ment, and, recognizing his personal strength, of course would not have been much afTected by the dead grandeur of his family. A king who had been in his grave for a century or so could not have looked very big to the man who was destined to be elected to govern a new and growing people. It is, after all, only little men who must bolster up iheir standing in contemporary society with empty names. To be descended from a king is a mocking distinction which some people hesitate to depreciate, but which, really, is of no apparent utility either to the man or his as sociates. The son of Russian peas ants who makes himself serviceable in the world is a king when meas ured against a king's descendant who lacks kingly qualities. And if it were really such a fine thing to have descended from rulers of nations, a multitude would share in the distinction. The fact is, the majority of people dwelling today in the civilized world could prove themselves the progeny of kings if, In most Instances, -the evidence had not been kindly oh' iterated by time. FOUR PRISONERS BHKAK Ol'T OF Kl'OKNK JAIL CliarnrU'r of Charge Show-, "Dry ness" uf That City Kit., Only in n l'gal Seni. EUGENE. Ore.. March 10. Four prisoners confined tu the city jail climbed to the manhole in the ceil ing of the jail and then it was an easy matter to punch a hole through the shingle roof. They then tied a couple of blankets together and dropped from the roof to the ground and liberty. Those who escaped were: Dun bar, a plasterer, known as "Dary Bill," whe was run in by Policeman Evans for slapping that oltieer; Sid Pitman, serving a twenty-five day sentence for drunkenness; J. Mat lock, who was run In for being drunk, and Sid Williams, arrested for Indecent exposure. Williams, who Is a horse trader, had completed n 16-day senteuce only a few days ago for drunkeunos. but became in toxicated again. : WITH THE T0AST-AND TEA' I GOOD EVENING. Every day is a fresh beginning: Listen, my soul, to the glad re- train! And spite of all sorrow and spite of sinning. And puzzle forecasted, and pos- sible pain, . Take heart with the day, and begin again. Selected. AN ELK'S TOAST. Here's to all good fellows, In this world and the next; I drink to you a toast tonight "Good Fellowship," my text. J Not the fellow who taxes your hand , In an idle hour, you know; , Not the fellow that slaps your back 1 As long as the highballs flow; But the chap that speaks a kindly j word When the world is running wrong. The fellow who grips your hand hard And tells you life's a song. What if we know that sucker lies? What if he knows it, too? There are times in life when the friend that lies Is the only friend that is true. Cavil and rant, ye prudes who will. Of the evils of wine and gin; But, somehow, the real true things we feel. Leak out when the wine leaks in. The fool is a fool; the cad is a cad; Whichever God means him to be; But the man that's a man- won't for get he's a man. Though he's out on a bit of a spree. So drink to this toast from your heart my friends. From a heart to a heart let it run; Here's to the B. P. O. E's, all over the world, "Their Health and God Bless Every One." AXON. There is generally some one to see that you are uncomfortable, and kept so. Some men are so enthusiastic that they spend all their time telling about it. The most remarkable thing about politics is that the politicians like the game. After a man has been kind sever al times it is regarded as a part of his plain duty. A clear conscience doesn't do a man much good if he has eaten some thing he shouldn't. Hope is that quality which makes you believe your blindness will wear off without taking calomel and quinine. Actresses are not always as hand some as their pictures, being a good deal like other women In this par ticular. If men would only masticate their food as thoroughly as they do their tcbacco, there would be less work foi the doctors. Hypocrisy is so common that there are few people who cannot talk ugly about a man one day and eat at bis table the next. As soon as a man dies people begin to pick out his successor, and thon abuse his widow for thinking of marrying again. Some men are a good deal like airships an hour and thirty-seven minutes is a long time for them to work at one stretch. In order to be considered a martyr, all the modern woman has to do is to create the Impression that some man is mean to her. Even when a man prays to be de livered from temptation, he Is telling himself that it isn't going to hurt Uit to take a look at it. s - The ferocity with which an unbe liever is punished by people who do not believe themselves, is one of the wonders of our eivilfzatioB. After a woman has had children. bhe begins to greatly admire those ' 'full -ii MwrittoiiteaaiaWMeMBto irrl 1 iii iifiMeiWMittl young men and women of whom it is said "they are nice to their parents." "The people shouldn't expect much of young ladies these days. Look at -m fKat VioA trt lift twn o Ti A tfid ,-u ...cj ,..,. w v, - .n..- t'mes a day to their hair. It is every woman's private opin ion that the only time her husband is satisfied with her is when she is bending over a cook stove. There isn't as much reason for being neighborly as there used to be. People these times can rent dishes of a crockery store when they give a party, and undertakers furnish chairs for a funeral. There Isn't much left to borrow except spoons and trouble. EVERYONE should attend the en tertainment at Red men's hall March 13, for benefit Methodist Episcopal Sunday school library. Fine pro gram and good supper 35 cents. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION PARTNERSHIP. OF Notice Is hereby given that the partnership' heretofore existing be tween John S. Coke and John D. Goss, doing business under the firm name of COKE & COKE, has this day been dissolved by mutual con sent. Mr. Goss continuing the prac tice of law in his own behalf at the office formerly occupied by said" firm ro,A KJs Ct, A-t? rf T7ai..ri ) T-TT ! K-u i -.u w.. .. .v..,. ....... at Marshfield, Coos county. Oregon. , JOHN D. JOHN S. GOSS. COKE GRAFTING WAX and SPRAY ING MATERIAL at the RED CROSS --; PAY Taxes now and Save 'V- r "? Ppr C PT?f t 4 e; I Wl WWIti T I To save time, annoyance, ex pense and money drop Into our office and we will attend to the payment of your taxes without expense to you. To accommodate those who have not time to part with their money during the day we will be open In the evening from 7:30 to 9 P. M. un.il March 15 TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO, i I r By Henry Sengstacken, Mgr. ---- --- mzmmEm m Everything Back But the Dirt Marshfield Hand rJl S- b m i At .Voam T niinnriT ifeil'f . tSU. UUUUUJ -, MTIffllttlMlliyif i 1 SMoS Ann for Fuini Nartliwwt Rail &n4 aim. Jtom on diaplar til dlr. iUtDrOtu. iocu. If BotoaMtn70ornlxhbortiool.vTt ctTlKg n&m of your dAlc, tad v wUl i rcw prst of f)owr ed fr f or ror troobi tou tta tt miium. imm, mi smua. wua. Temple (Sb Wilson UNDERTAKING PARLORS. Funeral supplies In general. Licensed embalmer with lady assistant. Soath Broadway. Telet hauea : OFFICE 2181. RESIDENCE 2183. I 0k I ASK fDIAMOND.J 4M 'l'Jt I rUi im.t FINANCIAL r PAY YOUR TAXES THROUGH THE First Trust Savings Bank OF COOS HAY Without Expense 1 o You Give us the data and we will attend to the payments DEFECTORS. JNO, JOHN 5. COKE STEPK1N a ROGERS, HENRT BBNGSTACKEN, M. C. HORTON, WTLLIAit QRIME3. , OFFICERS, JNO. S. COKE. President DORSET KREITZER, Cashier. M. C. HORTON, Vice President and Manager. i Si 4- Flanagan & Bennett Bank MARSHFIELD. OREGON. Paid Up Capital and Undivided Profits $75,000 Asets 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. Rothchild & Son, London, England. Also sell exchange on nearly all the principal cities of Europe. Accounts kept subject to check, sale deposit lock boxes for rent at 50 cents a month or J 5 a year. INTEREST PAIDgON TlMEDEPOSfTS - I ! IftttMt'lttKM'tlttftttWfKI'ftt'KMttt THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK a OF COOS BAY STRICTLY A COM3IERCLAL BANK WeUs Pargo Nevada National Bank, San Francisco, Cal. I The United States National Bank, Portland, Ore. UfaWS Tijg xatioaal Park Bank, New York. N. Y. Drafts V Tno Corm Venango National Bank, Chicago, 111. OH Tho Bank of Scotland, London, England. a Tho Credit Lyonaais, Paris, France. l 'a In addition wo draw drafts on all principal banking centers In Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia. China, Japan, North, Central and South Amerloa. Personal and commercial account kept subject to check. Certificates of Deposit Issued. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. I ;; STEAMERS 1'1SS2S2S2SHS252S2SHSHS2SHSHSHHSHS215HSZ5SSHSHSH5315ZSH2S2SSSZ5H5Z52S?. Portland & Coos IS Q RDl? AlfWATITB Jf J aA&lA Sf V t2 A M&'K Sails fromAinsworthDockPortland,Wednesdaysat8 p.m g sails from Coos Bay Saturdays at Service of Tide. S. S.CZARJNA , bj SAILING BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND COOS BAY, CAR- H i S RYTNG FREIGHT AND COMBUSTIBLES ONLY. j W. F. Miller, Agt,. Phone Main 233 1 jo B52SHSHSSScS2Sa525ZSSSHSa5HSHS2SHSESBSHSiSE5HFHSH5?2SHSSSB5SSZSZ5H52S? THE Steamer M. F. Plant SAILS FROM COOS BAY FOR SAN FRANCISCO EVERY TUESDAY. No reservation held after the arrival of bought. F. S. DOW, Agent MARSHFIELD. OREGON 2S25HSHSHSHSZ5a5a5Z5Z5cSBSZSE52SHSaaSBSS2SHZSHSHSHSiSZ5E5c5S5S5ZSHSE ,,. t - 1 l --!.--i I. - - Streamer Wilhelmina LUDYIG CHRISTENSKN, Master Sailing for Bandon every Monday. For full information, apply Chaj Thom owner, or H. W. Skinner, agent. CALIFORNIA AND OREGON $ Steamer Alliance E. D. PARSONS, JIaster. COOS BAY AND PORTLAND SAILS FRO.M PORTLAND SATURDAYS, 8 P. M. SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS. AT SERVICE OF TIDE. F. P. Baumgartner, Agt. H. "W. Skinner, Agt, Couch St. Dock, Portland. Ore. eeeieeet iieieieeie szsascsasasssssas-asasasrsassszF-ffl masters and McLam General Contractor's Baildirg Material and Beaver Hill Coal Office: Bro?way & Queen St Phone 2M1 - 826 i! HlflH fiRAHF MFAT IIIVJII VIIIMUL ITILrAltJ the delicious taste and davor that Aii ocr meats are tne cno'cest we can R, H. Noble TR CITY MARKETPhoc 1941 C o4 rroaO SVrts, KUnexleM Oresom F. HALL, Vf. S. CHANDLER. DR. C. "W. TOWER, DORSET KREITZER, He If lgtTtIH 1 I I I 1 Bay S S. Line the fchlp an! es ticket la ! - - - - --- - - - COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Marshfield, Ore., Phone HI , fpsisiszsKisissssasxzSiSisssF STEAMER FAVORITE To tr'p dally txtwen Bcdoa aid CcKiuUIe coanectinc wnk 11 limiieid train. Leaves Bandon . . 8:-X5 ajiL. , ..1:20 p.m. . .0:15 a. kl. . .4:00 p. m. Leaves Bandon Leaves CoquiUe. Leaves Coquille Trarelerf leaTing Mirshlifld ia th F ' morula? reach Bandon at noon People J3 on Coaaille river ran ipend orer tkrte In ri noamn Mannaeldandreacnhozie tke f" pQ tame day. "j S COQU1LLE RIVER TRANS- 3 Q PORTATION CO. r3 The odor of good ro beef however aoDetixine. can onlv be suroMtive of goes with every piece o( ui eell. produce. PROFHMIONAL CAflt. 44i D R. J. W. IXGRAM Physlclaa and Surgcoa. Office 208-309 Coos Building Phones Office 1821; Residence 16Jj a' R. A. L. HOCBBTTOIITn Physic! aail Sargeoa toad feer f rt...... . Offli Beett Baste Baltdiar- OHM houra te 4 . .; T to 8 p. B Pkone; Offlee. 141; ReaU0BM 14J3 D R, R. H. GOLDJnr Physi.la mmi Snrceon 2IB-it Com BtiUimg. Offlee hours: it to it m I to S ad 1 to 8 p. 0i Pheaec: Office 1031' TUxJamc 105. D ft. A. C. BURROUGHS Homeopath! Physician Cbroni Disoaa3 a SDe.I.inr - . -Sfrrwil 1" """" """ vmuw, vomer 'C anrt uu unic. w Second St., Ma thfleld, Phono I00I T-K- GEOKGH W. LESLIE -- OafMln.,!.!.. Y '"-ium. i iiycian Graduate of Ameriean School of Osteopathy, Klrksvillc, Mo Office hours: 5 8. m. to 4 p. m Other hours by apno'.rtment Ofllcc over First National Bank Phone 1611. Marshfield, Ore. TIL GEO. E. DLY -' Physician and Surgeon New Flanagan & Bennett Bank Bids Phone 16S1 Residence Phone 1655 iAWYERS. Francis H. Clarke Jacob M. Blake Lawrence A. Liljeqvist -LARKE, BL.YKE & LILJEQVIST Attorneys-At-Law United States Commissioner's Office Trust Building. Marshfield. Ore. J. BENNETT, Office over Flanagan & Bennett Bank. Marshfield, Oregon. f HN D. GOSS Attorney at Law. Marshfield, Oregon. MISCELLANEOUS MRS. NETTDB AVERY Formerly Nettie Hovel In house adjoining Catholle Church. Obstetrical Naming. - W. MERCHANT, ELECTRICIAN "Wiring Done and Guaranteed at Reasoaable Rates. Shop: South Marshfield, Phone 1033 w. I. TURPHN Aehl tct City BuiMiag Inspector Over Cbambar of Commerce MARSHFIELD. ORB. lyTARSHFIELD TURKISH BATHS " 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, $1.60. L. BLIVBN, Prop. NH' HANSON, Y. S. Veterinarian. Phone 1201. Office at Heisner & Miller Co. HOTELS The LATTIN Hotel Guy C. Latin. Nevr and modern throughout. Rates $1 per day, 50 per week. Free baths, newly furnished. Phoaa 3005. Next to cor Sheridan and Queen Ave. Marshfield, Ore. ----- t SniirhMarshftVld e - - ri-A hta.a ww- ft Coal$5.00 per Ton I T? aollclt your trade. All orders filled promptly. COOS BAY FUEL COMPANY II! : t .T n bdivv t. inv imm. I Phoae 9B4 or Leave Orders at T I. 8. KAUFMAN & CO. -- e-e-e-e-e-e-e- - -- o-a- -a-c a- -a5 ilCoosBayLiquorCo. a Makes a specialty ? I of "family orders at ? a wholesale prices, 1 8 T Try a case of j f EXPORT BEEK ? T i QUARTS $2.00 a f ftone451 Eree Deliier; i i u--a- .