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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1909)
ffi- V Wf "T -? ? "r-ss?gFTO THE COOS BAY TIMES MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE Tr 1909. EVENING EDITION COOS BAY TIMES An Independent Republican news paver published evry evening except Bnday, and Welcly by Ifta Coos By Times Publishing Co. Entered at tbe postodlce nt Marsh BbM Oregon, for transmission through the malls as second class mall matter. M. C. MALONEY Editor and Pub. AN E. MALONEY News Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES. in Advauco. DAILY. One jear 5.00 Btx months ?2.60 Less tban 6 months, per month .50 WEEKLY. One year 1.50 Address all communications to COOS BAY DAILY TIMES, Mshfleld :: :: :: :: Oregon The policy of tho Coos Bay Times will be Republican In politics, with tbe Independence of which President Reosevelt Is the leading exponent. Olllclal Paper of Coos County. THE WORLD AGREES WITH HIM. IMPORTANT AS HAVE been the international conferences for the promotion of arbitration in international disputes and the ame lioration of the hardships of war, they will not approximate In the results for tho benefit of humanity at large that which is to be held at The Hague In May of next year. All of the great nations have for mally accepted the Invitation of the ex-president to attend a conference for the conservation of natural re eources. People of every countrj are Inter ested in the supply of food and of the material for manufacture (ln eve ry other country, not only because (hese are Interchangeable through the processes of trade, but because a knowledge of the total supply is necessary to intelligent treatment of each nation's share of the supply. It will be the purpose of the confer ence to arrange for the co-operaHon o the entire world, each for its own good and all for the good of all, to ward the safeguarding and better ment of their means of support. This world wide movement was inaugurated a few months ago by Theodore Roosevelt. Its momentous character Is realized by President Taft and by Secretary of State Knox, and they have been active in urging tho value of co-operation upon the foreign nations. There Is no Inten tion on tho part of the United States to Interfere with the author ity of any government within its own sphere. It is appreciated, how ever, that the natural resources have no boundaries, and that, consequent ly, no nation acting alone can ade quately conserve them. It was this view which was re sponsible for the recent North American conservation conference, in which Canada nnd Mexico parti cipated with this country. The re sult of this conference was tho adop tion of a comprehensive plan which contemplated the protection of pub lic health, the preservation of the forests, complete and concurrent development without monopoly of the streams for every useful pur pose, tho promotion of tho produc tivity of the soli, tho regulation of grazing on public lands, and the sub division of excosslvo holdings of ag ilcultural or grazing land, thereby preventing a monopoly. There is no doubt that this same plan will bo proposed for the favorable consider ation of Tho Haguo conference. WOMEN AND THE TARIFF. IT IS, OF COURSE, very appro priate for woman, lovely woman, to mako this vigorous protest against tho Increased duty on gloves, hosiery, porfumory, etc., but what's the matter with tho tariff on woolen goods? To bo sure, somo of the woolen apparel worn by women does not attract much attention, but ft costs money just tho same. Dur ing tho fiscal year ending Juno 30, 13Qff, our Imports of woolen dresses nnd dress goods for women ami children reached a total valuation of $p,1 35,6,87 and tho duties collected thereon amounted to $9,232,854, or something more than 100 per coat. Somo of tho Amorlcan women can get along without g!oes and can wear cotton hoso, but most of thorn have so for woolen or near-woolen goods, and It would seem strange that thoy havo not mado moro fuss over the heavy duty on these goods than over that on something not so necessary to their comfort and health. 'CASTLEWODU" a., the P. K. GUESSING OX Tin-: CENSUS. SOME PERSONS IN Washington who have little or nothing else to do are amusing themselves by malting guesses at tho results of the census to be taken next year. Somo venture figures ranging all the way from S5, 000, 000 to 95,000,000. The most conservative guessers put the number below 90,000,000. According to tho last census fig ures the population of the United States, exclusive of Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippines, Porto Rico and the various Indian reservations, was 75,- 568,686. An increase of 20 per cent would bring it approximately to 90,000,000. But there are circum stances to be taken Into considera tion that tend tc make 20 per cent too high a ratio of Increase. About the beginning of the census period, in 1900, the country was en joying extraordinary prosperity. Money was being made rapidly and people were attracted from foreign countries In great numbers. This period of prosperity lasted until 1907, when times berame a little harder, and immigration fell off. Foreigners already In this country returned to theh old country homes in squads, to wall until the depres sion should be past. Besides this, many citizens have been attracted to the insular possessions and there has been quite a movement of homeseekers to the Canadian north west. These facts must be taken Into account In forming any reliable estimate. It is believed that a material in crease will be recorded in the pop ulation of Oregon, Washington, Cali fornia, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Okla homa, while some of the other states will do well to hold their own. ECHOES FROM THE JUNGLE. There may be no press, associated, or otherwise, in the African jungle; but Its echoes are eternal, and may be lelled upon to furnish forth some fragmentary data as to what our particular Teddy Is doing In Its depths day by day. Echoes carry far, sometimes clearly, and always accurately. Knowing the man as we Americans know him, there can be no sort of doubt as to the ac tual Impetus of the echo that rec oi ds his sayings and doings; he will see to it that anything he does has sound and snap and suggestion to it quite sufficient to charge any old echo that may be ready to start out. He is In there for a year; and he Intends to do enough to make a rec ord but we are not willing to wait for the published account; we must have It as It passes, and we will get It, for he knows us as well we know him, and he likes us. Keep your good ear attuned for the wireless echo from the Dark Continent! There will be news, and plenty of It. HOPE IS REVIVED. Eastern Oregon Enthusiastic Over Coos Bay Railway. Addison Bennett, writing from Harney county to tho Portland Jour nal says: "In talking with an old timer yesterday on the railroad ques tion, ho told me that when he came hero 21 years ago a railway seemed assured within one or two years. Work was actually then going on in Crane creek gap Ho has. waited all of these years and still no road. When I explained to this gentleman the present situation, told him of the work undertaken by tho Coos Bay people, tho work to bo done on the Snako river and from Boise, ho seomed to take new heart, and said ho and everybody ho knew would vote for the constitutional amend ment. I think tho news of the movomont at Coos Bay, tho begin ning of tho survey and tbo acquisi tion of tho right-of-way eastward from there, as told In Tho Journal, has given tho people more heart than any news disseminated In Harney for tho past twenty years," Tho best way to build up your own town Is to do your trading at home. Patronlzo your homo merchants. If they succeed, tho chances are you will suc- ceed. When you send a dollar to a mall order houso you have tho goods and they havo the money. Trado at home and wo keep both tho goods nnd the money. , "CASTLKWOOD" at tho P. K. Have you found something? To I And Us owner try a Times' Want ad. BtBttMattBMdyMgiiM tftWii ;.-,- -iwilljteca;y&W t WITH THE t TOAST AND TEA GOOD EVENING. "Not some great work, But just a little place Where I can work And grow la dally grace." P. A. NAYLOR. A LOST JEWEL. On rising tides of dreams, I drift. And muse of thee, oh, Mary Janef Till now and then my voice I lift In accents Indicating pain. Ah, nevsr can the years efface The memory of those days of yore When you were housemaid round the place, Cook, laundress, errand girl and more. I thought you such a dear young thing, Because $2 was your pay Per week I think that now you'd bring About $2 every day. The transient maids that dally here, These days, do everything but work. Yes, Mary Jane, you were a dear, Good girl, you knew not how to shirk. Your day began when blushing morn Awoke you sifted ashes then. And I was making one forlorn Last effort not to sleep till 10. You lifted up your voice In song (Not more than three tones off the key). 1 used to kick, but now I long To have your voice awaken me. I sift the ashes now; my wife Does all the upstairs work, and sends The washing out Our housemaid's life Is cheered by sympathetic friends. We pay her six a week, you know; We can't affoid to pay her more, And so she says she'll have to go. Selected. The radish has a handsomer com plexion than the pea, but It doesn't amount to much It doesn't make any difference when men lived, they are always the same about women. A naturally disagreeable person appears to worse advantages In try ing to be agreeable than at any other time. "When did you learn to chew to bacco?" a young man was asked to day. "As soon as my father said I mustn't do It," ho replied. It seems to he a great deal easier for a woman to get a divorce and a change of husbands than it Is for her to "change" churches. 1 ' Make my mortal dreams come true With the work I fain would do; Clothe with life the weak Intent, Let me be the thing I meant. While the fly Is regarded as a grave menace to health, a fellow could kill a million of the little pests without earning a life-saver's medal. A man who Is determined to live and die an old bachelor is almost as unpopular and ''talked" about as tho railroads and othbr corporations. Of course, Dr. Julia Sears Is en titled to her opinion that music will mako bad folks good, but we have heard some music that almost had the opposite effect. We never seo a woman put on her hat and jab a long pin through her hair to hold the hat on that we do not wonder if womon ever jab them selves In tho head. "We have not learned to take tho west vory seriously," remarks a Florida contemporary. Oh, well; don't worry. The west realizes that your education Is far from complete. A man who has been sued for breach of promise says "I am too crazy to marry " Poor excuse. Many a man has been brought to his senses in short order after entering the stato of matrimony. An exchange remarks that "S3 5 i club women in Chicago had but ihreo babies las year, which Is too few!" Why not look on the brighter sldo of things? There nro doubtless 500 washerwomen In Chicago who bad 525 babies during tho year, and Hint's not so few. "CASTLKWOOD" at the P. Iv FINANCIAL A DOLLAR SAVED is a DOLLAR MADE The habit of saving, formed er.rly in life, is the foundation of many a fortune. Thrifty people pn'ronlze the savings bank nnd prosper Deposits In savings banks havo proven mor safe and profitable tban any other class of lnvectmont for people who must build up a fortune from dally saving. Tbe department of saviuga lu a special feature with this bank. Interest paid an all Savings Deposits remaining six months or lonerr A GENERAL BANKING AND TRUST BUSINESS TRANSACTED CHECKING ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. First Trust and Savings Bank OF COOB BAY DIRECTORS. JOHN S. COKE STEPHEN C. ROGERS. HENRY SENGSTACKEN, M. C. HORTON, WILLIAM GRIMES, OFFICERS JNO. S. COKE. President. DORSEY KREITZER, Cashier. M. C. HORTON, Vice President and Manager. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COOS BAY STRICTLY A COMMERCIAL RANK r Wells Fnrgo Nevada NntionnI Bnnk, San Francisco, Cal. The United States National Bank, Portland, Ore. The National Park Bank, New York, N. Y. The Corn Exchange National Bank, Chicago, 111. The Bank of Scotland, London, England. kThe Credit Lyonnals, Paris, France. Draws Drafts on In addition we draw drafts on all principal banking centers in Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, China, Japan, North, Central and South America. Personal and commercial accounts kept subject to check. Certificates of Deposit issued. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. rvTVTvvyTTTVTl t ! Flanagan & MARSHFIELD, OREGON. Paid Up Capital and Undivided Profits $75,000 Assets Over Hnlf Million Dollars. Does a general banking business and draws on the Bank of Cali fornia, San Francisco, Cal., First National "Bank, Portland, Ove., First National Bank, Roseburg Ore., Hanover National Bank, New York, N. M. Pothchlld & Son, London, Englandi Also sell exchange on nearly all tbe principal1 cities of Europe. Accounts kept subject to check, safe deposit look boxes for rent at 50 cents a month or $5 a year. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS" STEAMERS ''i' - i''i''i' - t - 'i'a - 'i''t - - i - CALIFORNIA AND OREGON COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY. ft Steamer Alliance I E. D. PARSONS, Master. EQUIPPED WITH" WIRELESS ' I COOS BAY AND PORTLAND SAILS FROM PORTLAND SATURDAYS 8 P. M. SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS, AT SERVICE OF TIDE. T C. G. Stlmson, Agent. H. W. Skinner, Agt, Couch St. Dock, Portland. Oir. Marshfleld, Ore., Phono 441 A AAA A A A AAAAAAA.tiA.fi Ait A.t AAAA AAA iiAiiAAAA4t.AitiiiA.tAilAAAAAAAi& vTVT?T?TfT?Tff?Tf"fTTVT?T?T?TfTfT?T7tfTTfTf1l?'ll7tTTff Portland & Coos Bay S S. Line S. S. BREAKWATER Sails from AinsworthDockPortland, Wednesdays at 8 p.m Sails from Coos Bay Saturdays at Service of Tide. W. F. Miller, Agt,. Phone Main 233 1 2SESZ52SB5E5ZS2SSSSSESESZSESaS25H5!e5S5SSBH52SBSa5a5SSHS25H5a5a5IBSSSE5 K2SS5H5Z5aSS5E5aSHSHSSaSZSa5a5H52HSH5H5H51SHSaSH52S2eSECaSHSEBc!SHSSS?? California Buys 99 per cent of this $ County's Products When you reciprocate, remember to say "Ship on Steamer M. F. Plant" Sails every Saturday for here F. S, DOW, Agt ffi nJ ESSEa2SHS2S2S2Sasaa5a5E5E5SSHSHSHSaESaSESE52S2SESZ5SS2SBSa52S2SESH5251 - - - - - '' - - - - - - - Streamer Wilhelmma LUDVIG OHBI8TBNSEN, Muter. Balling for Bandon every Monday. For full Information, npply Chaj Thorn owner, or H. W, Skimmer, agemt. --- --- -.- . UNIFORMITY In Laundering iv novtr a result of slip-shod eo-as-you-ploase meth ods. Almost anfbody eould turn out cood laundering onco In a while, but when a bundl comes to you aa our bundles do, always with the finest powlble sort of work therein. rest assured that carefulness and Ideal expertness Is responsible for that uniform quality and can give It to you every time. MARSHFIELD IIAXD AND STEAM LAUNDRY The LATTIN Hotel Guy O. Latin. Now and modern throughout. Rate . ...... ...... ........,,, UIIUIIIUIUl, JldlATB ' $1 per day, SO per week. Free hatha, newiy iurnisneu. mono 2005. Next to cor Sheridan and Queen Ar. Marshfleld. Ore. F. HALL, W. S. CHANDLER, DR. C. W. TOWER, DORSEY KREITZER, Bennett Bank &blV 'iet4..ti.ii.i..i. pj a 3 o 3 3 a 3 3 a - - - i.i.. . '! I ' '-. !' .... .---- JcsSScSSSSSEHJ10 STEAMER FAVORITE Two trlpi daily between Bnonnd Coqullle connecting w)tk all Uarikfleld train. Loatm Baados . ..0:45 a.m. Leve Bandon 1;2An. m. Leave Cnnnllln. 0.1K m 'n Leaves Coqullle ...4:00p.m. Traveler! leaving Uarihileld In the morning reach Bandon at noon. People uu Kuuuiuo river can spend over tnree In boars In Uarahrleld and manh hnmn tho ru Q aameday, j S COQUBLLE RIVER TRANS- S 3 PORTATION CO. r3 25HSHS?52rdbESHSHS2SciSEraS2SHSrLra55 L. J. POST Contractor nnd Builder Elgt teen j ears' experience luui taught us a mono "Take our time and do our ork right" Pimci ConUint with Dot Woik 822 South Second Street MARSHFIELD, ORE. JNO. 77Tr PROFESSIONAL CARDS ;,; TR- J. W. INGRAM Physician nnd SarEeo Offlee 208-200 Cotw ijuildjB Phones OfflCO 62 1;- rn. A. L. IIOUSBAVORTti. U tlkwJ.I.. . Offices second oor of Flan.,. . Bonnet! Dank BHdln? Offlc, hours 1 to 4 p m ; 7 to i p tt Phone: Offlee. 1431; ReriaWM J ryt, n. b. goldun P'lyatclaa and SBrge0B 207-S Coos Bulldln OAK houis: 10 to 12 a ' 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 p ,. Pima...,. ,V QfflC 1051 Reridm,,. 1fl TVi. A. C. IJURROUfillH chron!rne,La:8.p Residence a,l Ollce, corner'! ; Second St llaurTuL? A JLAWYERS W. BENNETT, J Office over Flanagan ft Bennett Bank. Marshfleld, Ori'goi, TOHN D. ross ) Attorney at Law. Marshfleld, Oregon. MISCELLANEOUS TC7TRS. NETTIE AVERY, LV1 Obstetric Nurse Res. next corner 7th Street ani Flanagan Ave., No. 713, near bridgj to new school house. Phone 232-X. C. W. MERCHANT, ELECTRICIAN Wiring Done nnd Guarantee! it Reasonable Rates. I Shop 51 Commercial Aa. Phone 901 w S. TURPEN ArcMtppt City Building Inspector Over Chamber of Commerc MARSHFIELD, ORB. MARSHFIELDTURK1SII BAIIIS nin.tui rru, i,. .ii ji -KU-M.&. wv UUUUlHif Hours: Ladles. 1ft a. m. tn fi n m. except Saturday Gents, 7 p. m.to 1 a. m., except Friday. Phono 2111 TURKISH BATH. $1.00. L. BLIVEN, Prop. XT H. HANSON. V. S. Veterinarian. Phone 1201. Office at Heisner & Miller Co. WE DO REPAIRING AND ALSO DARN THE SOX FREE. PHONE 571 ------ SouthMarshfield 4 Coal$4.50 per Ton Nut Coal $2.50 per ton I COOS BAT FUHL COMPANY f l. u. BUAlin ee nun, inf Phone .1SX, or Lev Orion t t I. . KAUFMAN & CO. ..$-$. . - Templei Sb Wilson UNDERTAKING PARLORS' Funeral puppUM-. In general. Licomsod embaloter with lady Militant. Banth Broadway. Telephone! OFFICE 8101. RBSIDE5CK 31 W. -n-4-a--tt-fr-K--"-- I A Pure Beer Saves Doctor Bills TRY A CASE OF Tins r.- MOUS WEIXHARD UREA A w, raVKT TAIlLIl a uxts ui' tjim i'l.i-ax . i IJEERS MADE. I n GOOD HEALTH IX EVER J fDROP. T tt FULL LINE OF LIQUORS- J Phone 48 Fe MW I ?CoosBayLiqnorCo.f T Marshfleld, Ore. f ItK--a-.----,M