Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1909)
-ZLl Tttffi. rvw., lzi arsm 'MLB!iMittgJuaijcAfailiiiWWyiW ,ra &a'ajy3i iM'feiiuifaW'tMigSwiW MHlMMBre-l SMUlVMJU3B if;ilMMMWii -jy--..-' .- THE COOS BAY TIMES MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1909 -VENING EDITlOu - I; -f r. i li'iHillii ii ier7T.MiHwri,vrnnBrfiinrw. r-j i irt COOS BAY TIMES Aa IndepeidMt Rpbllcn newi pjtr published Terr t)vnang except BrnHbtgr, and Wefclr by Xh Coos liajr Times Publishing Co. Bntered at the postofllce at Marsh , Oregon, far trr.nsmUsIon through the malts as second class mail matter. With the Toast and Tea : iiiiiiiittttiiM"i,"t '' t ,imt VI, O. MALONEV Editor nnd rub. DAN E. MALONEY News Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES.. In Advance DAILY. On year $5.00 Blr months 2.60 Lost than 6 months, per month .CO WEEKLY. Olio year $1.50 Address all communications to COOS BAY DAILY TIMES, tf4sliflcld :: :: :: :: Oregon i ! Tho Coos Bay Times represents a consolidation of tho Dally Coast Mall and The Coos Bay Advertiser. The Coast Mall was the first dally estab lished on Coos Bay and Tho Coos Bay Times Is Its Immediate successor. Official Paper of Coos County. THE SPIRIT OP UNITY. s its iHE ACTION OF THE Coos Bay Young Men's Commercial Club In centering and consolidating efforts in support of public im provements on' the Coos Bay and Boise railway project is highly com mendable. It is a step In the right direction. Heretofore there has been too much division and diver sity of purpose In directing the ener gies being expended for communal advancement and betterment. One thing at a time and the patience and perseverance to stick to it until ac complished is better than a dozen, no matter how admirable and neces sary they may be, left unfinished. The one thing that there should be no two thoughts on In this sec tion is a railway connection with a transcontinental line. .The present project offers the most feasible solu tion of the problem that has jet been presented. It is the people's project, dependent upon them and if successful redounding to their good and glory. The people should support It enthusiastically and un animously. The action of the Young Men's Commercial Club In solidify ing sentiment to the accomplish ment of this purpose is worthy the highest praise. It Is a movement toward better things for Coos Bay. It Is an awakening of "The Spirit of the Hive" wherein all our efforts may bo intelligently directed In the achievement of some lasting public good instead of being dissipated and frittered away In a diversity of pur pose, All hail! tho new spirit of the Young Men's Commercial Club. It will enthuse and energize the faint hearted and faltering. Wo havu "pinned" our faith to """Coos Bay and its future and with a "safety pin," at that! Wo are glad to know that our judgment Is being quietly seconded and that the subtle suggestion that unity of purpose is tho one needful thing to make achievement certain is at work. . With' the coming of the now rail way when the newest and greatest of lumber markets must bo opened up on a larger scale with Its hun dreds of thousands of acres of virgin timber contiguous to Coos Bay, there Is abundant promise of bright er things ahead. Wo have shifted the "pin," of course ,to suit tho calendar years as hey passed and have Just made it fast to "1910," thus giving our selves a bit of leeway, and a breath-lng-8poll as it vqre; But wo insist that wo shall never have need to ad vance, it again; this is the year of our "ice-breaking," and next year will mark our final swing into the line of commercial up-Htt, Industrial security, and business-llko progress. All preceded ,of course, by certain logical .movements contributing light, color, snap and impetus to tho grand round-up and comprehensive ndyanco Coos Bny is to mako in the world of big affairs. i And In this splondid achievement tho Cqos Bay Young Men's Commer cial Club promises to be an Impor tant factor. 4 GOOD EVENING. My crown Is In my heart, not 4 on mv head. Not deck'd with diamonds and Indian stones, Nor to be seen: My crown is called content; A crown It is that seldom kings enjoy. SHAKESPEARE. THE AVERAGE MAN. The average man Is tho man of the mill, The man of the valley, or man of the hill, The man at the throttle, the man at the plough, The man with the sweat of his toll on his brow, Who brings iifto being the dreams of the few, Vho works for himself, and for me, and "for you. There Is not a purpose, a project or plan But rests on the strength of the average man. x The growth of a city, the might of a land, Depend on the fruit of the toil of his hand; The road, or the wall, or the mill, or the mart, Call daily to him that he furnish his part; The pride of the great and the hope of the low, The toil of the tide as It ebbs to and fro, Tho reach of the rails and the coun tries they span Tell what Is the trust tn the average man. So here's to the average man to the one Who has labored unknown on the tasks he has done, Who has met as they came all the problems of life. Who has helped us to win In the stress and the strife. He has bent to his toll, thinking neither of fame Nor of tribute, nor honor, nor prize, nor acclaim In the forefront of progress, since progress began Here's a health and a hall to the average man! Selected. One thing a woman can learn to hold her tongue about Is her age. A man is never an experienced traveler until ho gets over tho desire to cat things he can't get at home. r rtwui tarmMmim m Repartee Is the bright remark you think of afterward and work into your subsequent accounts of the debate. I have noticed that the man who wants the lid put on his town Is alway3tho one who thinks he Is" en titled to sit on the lid. If most men could have played baseball when young as well as they can talk about It now they would be stars In the big league today. "Mind your own business and live to be a hundred" Is the motto of a western veteran who is approaching the century mark. It may be a ques tion whether most of us can adhere to the second clause of the rule, but the world will become a pleasanter place when no one departs from the first. "Oh, dear!" sighed hen husband's wife. "I can't find a pin anywhere. I wonder., where all the pins go to, anyway." "That's a difflcult question to an swer," replied his wife's husband, "because they are always pointed In one direction and headed another." Short Love Letters. He I love U. She C here. F U don't stop, U J. I'll call mother. He Y? She G! It's E Z 2 C U R rlous. He Will U B mine? " She (falling on his neck( kid! 2 Q- -O U "Look here!" demanded the angry woman. "Didn't you say If I gave you 25 cents you would chop some wood down at the woodpile? Well, what caused you to change your mind?" "My modesty, responded Bashful Ben as he l-anded back the saw and ax. "Your modesty?" "Yes, I couldn't bear the sight of so much undressed lumber." Everwear Hose and Women n for Men First shipment of women's Ever wear Hose arrived today so I am prepared to fill your wants - - 6 pairs Cotton Hose guaran teed to wear 6 months for only $1.50 r3 A New Pair For a Hole Troubled with Tour itockloei? We're tot an article thit we guarantee at alnrt bold or rlpa lor ilx monthi. No 'Id" or"aada" II al bole derclopi you get a new pair. 6pairSilkLisle. Everwear Hose $3.00 Guaranteed to wear 6 months Ladies Attention Since so many ladies know the value of EVERWEAR HOSE and have requested me to carry same and as I have exclusive agency for both men and women I have done so and am prepared to Supply your wants. : : : : : ; : . BY0He9 I The newest Idea In nocking. Mid. to wear; not onir to (ell. Taat'a whr we guarantee than aoMiuteir, FOR SALE I "The Kind That Wear" THE DAY'S REST STORY. Willie lost his net dog and was much distressed. He spent his time searching for it, and so often did he run Into tho house crying, "Come, quick; there's Fido! I saw him!" the family grew somewhat dubious. One day Willie rushed in more excited than usual. "Mamma, mam ma!" he cried, "I've seen Fldo! I've seen Fldo!" "Oh, no, I guess not," replied the patient mother. "It must have been your Imagination." wiiue looKea at ner, much ag grieved. "Well." he said, indignant ly, "I guess my 'maglnatlon Isn't white behind." Mnry's Other Pots. Mary had a little dog Its fleas were wild and scary, They sometimes change of diet craved, And then they lunched off Mary! Mary had a little cat, It yowled enough to deaf her, She gave It to some German friends, And now it's hnrfsenpfeffer! May Lipplncott's. Everybody should wear Everwear Hose for they are better and cost only 25 and 50 cents per pair DROP IN AND SEE WHAT THEY ARE . LIKE LAUNDRY MARKS. The laundry that they got from me Was marked quite plainly C. R. B. A girl would rather have an agonizing toothache that doesn't show than a painless peeled nose which does. If a man could have his picture taken while he Is whipping his chil dren he would quickly -acquire a large stock of patlenco.- They sent it back! A collar owned by R. A. J. I wore that day j l"""""" "'" ' " V TO LIVE L FAMILY HABIT It went again; I had to To wear the shirts of H. S. I. try Tho moro good a man could get out of going to church the more he'd rather tho rest of the family went and got it. SWASTIKA DANON I. O. O. night. i . Orchestra Club F. hnll, SATURDAY FOURTH of July Footwear nt CliAUSKVS oxcluslvo Shoo Store, Joe Schilling says every one should take a day off on the Fourth and celebrate. Why, oven the bread loafs on that day according to Joe. When a woman doesn't get a let- tor she Is expecting she suspects tho postmaster general opened It and tore It up because ho couldn't seal It. again without her knowing ho had done It. Once more they took it off and so I wear the things of B. M. O. Again, I wear now, I confess, Pajamas meant for S. G. S. The last Just broke this heart mine. can't wear things marked Angelina New York Sun. of TASTLKWOOD" at tho P. K. "A Chicago woman earned a dol lar for her missionary socloty by shaving her husband for a month. Just what crown of glory was given to tho long suffering nud patient husband tho dispatch does not stato" Sioux Falls Argus-Leador. A man who will pay only one dol lar for n month's barberlng deserves Just what he get and no more. POOR RICHARDS PROVERBS. Here aro a few of Poor Richard's sayings: God helps them that help them selves. Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. Plough deep while sluggards sleep and you will have corn to sell and to keep. If you would have your business done, go; If not, solid. Many a little makes a mlckle. Experience keeps a dear school, bvt fools will learn In no other. Lost time Is nevor found again. , There aie no gains without pains. A fool nnd his money aro soon partfd. When a well Is dry wo know the I worth of water, CHILLICOTHE, Mo., June 24. There is living In Chllllcothe a mem ber of a family which for longevity probably holds the world's record. Zacharla Hamilton, a resident of Hlghview, Is 73 years old, but the epry manner In which he shovels coal at the light plant and performs other labors, and his general appearance would never betray his age. Ho is the Juvenilemember of the family. a urotner, William Hamilton, who lives in Franklin county, Kansas Is 99. He-owns a largo farm near Ot tawa and is active In assisting with tho work. He is in good Health and very active. But that is not old, either, for this remarkable family. A sister, Mrs. Sarah Brynes, a resi dent of Rush,vllle, 111., Is 102 years old. Her health Is perfect and she Is very aqtlve for one of her age. Tho oldesti member of the Hamil ton family but one, Mrs. Mary Ann Bolcourt, who Is a resident of Mor lino, Kan. She Is 105 years of age. She Is an aunt of a Chllllcothe man. An uncle, James Hamilton who re sides In southwest Missouri, is 108 years of age. Mr. Hamilton says the long lives of his famlfy are due to their taking propercaro of themselves. Not one of tho family Is addicted to drink, but tho men chow nnd smoke moder ately. "We have had to work hard all our lives," said Mr. Hamilton, "but have taken good care of onrsnivoa. ' Wo make a practice of retiring early and rising early, Tho morning air Is healthful. When I go home after working hard all day, I always rest a short time before eating my even ing meal. When one is tired, a meal does not build up the system and strengthen one. I made it a prac tice when I was young of rising be fore daybreak and getting the fresh air of tho morning. "My annt, Mrs. Ann Bolcourt, has preserved herself well during her lifetime. While she has had to work hard, she never neglected to care for herself. At her present ago she does a great deal of work around the house. Her eyesight is good, and she can read newspapers and letters. She believes' she will live to be 120. She lives on a farm and assists In attending to the chickens and some times milks the cows. " " ''Mrs. Sarah Bryne, my sister, who now resides on a farm near Hjjjj' ville, 111., like myself, was throw out of a homo when an Infant. Si had to work hard during her eai life and until she was married Is at present enjoying the beet health and attend p to the househoM duties." yonr-fl Tho best way to build up own town is to do your tradl nt home. Patronize your homo merchants. If they succeed, thrt chances aro you will ; ceed. When you send a dolla. to a mail order house you ha ; the goods and they nave tw mnnnv Trade at home ana keep both the goods and. Mj money. ,o H tt-n-n---ttr---tt-it-tt-a;-it-tt-nrn-u-anr- They say a man.as sharp as a Philadelphia Ljggp can't be found on the Bay. The Account still needs Collecting Sm f s. now - .- .------. ..- .tfj PICNIC LUNCHES on Short Notice at Corthell's Delicatessen PHONE 169-L ' -A' , ju sfP T "" taf