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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1909)
rSwiBiiWJfWili-PP'P''1- " y wiiuw ui " !gflrilfMJUW'u(-lPW lWx THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1909 -EVEN IN &EOTKMN-- tOri'viJJJSfpBlB r d06s BAY TIMES An Independent Republican news paper published every evening except Sunday, and Weekly by The Coos Bay Thncs Publishing Co. Entered at the postofOcq nt Marsh Bold, Oregon, for transmission, through- the malls as second class mall matter. M. O. MALONEY Editor and Pub. DAN K. MALONEY News Editor u r ', t, SUBSCRIPTION KVTES. In Advance. DAILY. One year $5.00 Biz months $2.50 Leso than 6 months, per month .60 WEEKLY. . Ono year $1.50 Address all communications to j COOS BAY. DAILY TIMES, I MshflcId :: :: :: :: Oregon! The Coos Bay Times represents a j consolidation of the Daily Coast Mail I and The. Coos Bay Advertiser. The Coast Mail was the first dally estab-iAnd Hshed on Coos Bay and The Coos Bay Times Is Its immediate sue- cessor. Official Ia per of Coos County. MaaaaBOniMJIHMIMtfHiHMKUaMB DAYS OF TUMULT. INHERE ARE SIGNS of tumult all I' over the earth; earthquakes, strikes, political uproar, war ru mors, from Cuba. Spain, China, Japan and Sweden, while at home we are just out of the throes of tariff revision ojid all that stands for later on. It Is about time for a period of fractfousness and hubbub; we have had peace and plain sailing for quite awhile, and the spur of trouble! and anxiety is probably needed to purge soclpty and4 commerce and govern ment of the germs of stagnation and vicious, lnnocuity. A leading general of the American army said the other day that war was approaching and that U would be a big one when It camo. He claimed that it rarely failed to ar- rive once In thirty years and the time was about up. We don't know i that he is correctly Inspired, or In- formed, but we do know that there are plain indications of unrest and excitement, everywhere which may be nVon na nnrt of the nroernm nrece- i dent to war. Perhaps It were well that we go np against some grave proposition of the sort; It will give us something ( else to think of life; enlarge our vis ion and ambition; stir up our latent loyalty, and turn our activities into channels that will reduce the conges tions from which the country suffers at present. A real lively row might do an Immense deal of good, pro vided it were not carried too far. But no matter how. far It goes, it will warp us back into leveler lines and help us to think, and strive for, higher ends than any engaging us just now. TIIK PRESIDENT GAGGED. ARIPF REVISION has ended; tho bill has been signed by tho Presldent, and the Congress has adjourned. So far, so good. The President signed tho bin, but gagged at it; and his assumed satis faction is thoroughly understood by tho country. He is a republican president, and his party has been plainly derelict; so much so that It required oven the painfully pains taking jocularity of its chief to carry tho thingb off and conserve the rec ord as far as it might be dono at such a crisis. We regret It, and wish it had not been necessary, nor quite so transparent. The congress has nindo a spectacle of Itself, and the country Is ashamed, and waiting for tho uglier develop ments Inevitable from the practical ahd lino analysis of the moasuro that must onsuo. Theio is woeful lack of assurance among tho people as to tho merit of the now tariff as even a par tial compliance with tho promises of lite party, and a vory common belief that It Is susceptible of annlhllntlvo attack by Its friends and enomles alike. Wo nwait tho real scrutiny of tho tariff, in Its comparative and direct bearings, as tho buslnoss ot tho coun try shall bo offected by It, In order that wo may render what of Justice Injures to it, but wo tiro not sanguine of any very wldo range of .possible approval. The inannor of Its for mulation mid tho mon behind It, pro cludo any sound hnpo In that direc tion. LET THE PEOPLE KNOW what you want through the medium of THE TIMES WANT AD. and you will obtain what you doslro in a vory short spaco of tlmo. With the Toast and Teal i GOOD EVENING. , Though ou assume the face , of . . .a hero, or a martyr, the eye of the passing child will not greet you with the same unapproachable smile If there lurk within you an evil thought, Injustice, or a hi other's tear's. MAETERLINCK. A Vacation Worth While. These are my vacation plans To quietly stay at home. I have no.wjsh for country food. Nor do I care to roam. I am not going to get along Two weeks without a scrub; But here I'll stay enjoying all The comforts of a tub. ' I shall linger here and rest Upon, my little porch; No longer I'll delude myself That It is fun to scorch. Nor shall I try to shave myself With water cold, not I; I'm going to stay and patronize The barber shop close by. Upon a mat.tress hard and old, I shall not try to sleep, But on my downy "comfy" bed I .I'll rest in slumber (Jeep. And. I'll enjoy the comforts that I Men long tor wnen tney roam; For two short veeks I'm going to get Acquainted wjth my home. "Red hair is not a disgrace." says the Toledo Blade. Not if the wear er can show a receipted bill for It, of course. A Virginia woman shot her hus band because he persisted In playing the phonograph. We presume she will plead self-defense. There Isn't anything more en couraglng than to see an old mar rled couple walking along and really enjoying each other's society. The hookworm, which 'is declared to bo the microbe of laziness, may soon And itself blamed for that un conquerable desire to go fUlilng. More Coos Bay men might join tho church but for the fear that they would have to break themselves qf the fish story habit and some women too. A German has invented a phono graph which can be heard several miles. Thus will the people In the next township become our near neighbors. A Missouri judge has decided that a wife may kiss her own hus band. Now It will bo just like her to make up hor mind that she doesn't want to. Richard Qrokpr has declared in favor of lalslng the president's sa'.- ry to $200,000. Presumably he would like to seo a little livelier competition for tho office. A leading Chicago business man has married hip stenographer, but he niny find ho Is mistaken If he thinks ho now has a wife who does n't mind being dictated to. "It must be awful to bo seasick In an airship," says tho Milwaukee Sentinel. Sure. And It must bo awful to be directly under an airship when its passengors aro seasick. A Massachusetts prodigal son who returned homo after an absenco of twenty-five years was kicked out of tho house by his fnthor. Tho fattod calf Is too valuablo to waste thobo days. "Lot us sing of a bright tomor row," urges tho Montgomery Adver tiser. All right brother; but It's go ing to bo n waste of tlmo If the weather man declines to join In on tho chorus. "A wholo lot of valuable tlmo Is wasted In arguments that end in nothing," says the Topoka Journal. Which reminds us of tho Cnlhoun trial flzzlo after Francis J. Henoy's slxteen-hour talk. A head lino In an Oregon cx chango reads: "Charge Pastor With Urglryba." It certainly had "a ter rible look, but on Investigating further wo find ho stands accused of burglnry. Wo do not know If tho nrtlstlo souls will approve ot tho application of the word, but there Is about to be a renaissance of the bustle. Wo think "renaissance of the bustle" sounds pretty good. "Naturally," comments the Lady's Pictorial, "everyone imagines he or she can write a love letter," Yes; and just as naturally he or she later regrets having let imagination run away with common sense. "Excuses are unsatisfactory things even at their best." Topeka Jour nal. Yes. Many a Coos Bay married man has found that his best ones are not satisfactory to his wife. Some newspaper man has started tho story that Mr. Harrlman Is rai sing a goatee, but he might have started something worth while by re porting that John D. Rockefeller is raising another head of hair. "Dress," says one Chicago society woman, "means so many things to a woman that a man can never really understand." There is one thing, though, that dress means to a man and he has no trouble undemanding It, either. An Illinois university professor estimates that a century hence there will be 1,400, 000,000 people In thU country. And some of them will doubtless be kicking about the cost of living and the need of a rallwaj to Coos Bay. To the- Business- -Man. Oh, merchant, in thine hour of e e e e If on this paper you should c c c c, Take our advice and now be y y y y, Go straight ahead and advert I 1 I 1, You'll And the project of some u it u u, Neglect can offer no ex q q q q. Be wise at once, prolong your da a a a, A silent business soon de k k k k. The editor sat in his office whence all but htm had fled, and he wished that every last dead beat was in his grave stone dead. His mind then wandered far away to the time when he should die and his royal editorial soul go scooting to the sky; when he'd roam the fields of paradise and sail o'er jasper seas and all things glorious would combine his every sense to please. He thought how then he'd look across the great gulf dark and drear that'll yawn between his happy soul and those who swln dred here, and when for water they would call, and In agony they would caper ,he'd shout to them: "Just quench your thirst with the due that's on your paper." TOPICS OF THE TIMES. Most of the folks who heard that the world Is to come to an end on September 15 have already forgotten it. When Mr. Roosevelt heads an edi torial "GheyMe Neither Poverty Nor Riches," you can safely bet that the editorial gives somebody "Hail Col umbia." The sugar trust will declare an other dividend If It gets a chance to furnish tho sweetening for all the lemons congress has handed out to tho consumer. Modern, sedate, solemn old Swed on is about to break out with a vast strike, and perhaps lnterniclne war. Is'nt It about time Switzerland was coming to the front "with a bono In Its teeth." With nil due modesty we believe the home papor Is the most important institution in any town. It Is the medium through which tho town speaks to tho outside world and Is tho menus of communication between the people of the town and lclnity. Long ago, under Inspiration, it was written, "No man llveth to himself," and this truth was never more appa rent than it is today. No man can rotiro from nctllty and live. Ho must know what is going on about him, and tho world must know what ho is doing. The uso of the nows paper is the -best plan by which this is carried on. A slnglo denier In Madrid sells an nually 30,000 larks, finches and oth er binnll birds for food, and the to tal numbor thus consumed is estim ated at a million in that city alone. , 'CASTLEWCOli" at tho P. K. FINANCIAL a DOLLAR SAVED The habit ot saving, formed early in life, r the" foundation of many a fortune. Thrifty, people pa'ronlze the Bavlngs bank and prosper Deposits In savings banks have proven more safe, and iprofltablo than any other class of inveptment for people who must build up a fortune from dally savin. The department of sariugs is a special feature with this bank. luterwt paid on all Savings Deposits reinninlng si months or loncrr. , A GENERAL BANKING AND TRUST BUSINESS TRANSACTED- CHECKING ACCOUNTS SOLUT1ED. First Trust Savings Barak OF COOS 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 FIR.ST NATIONAL BANK ? OF COOS BAY 9 STRICTLY A COMMERCIAL BANK- Wells Fnrso Nevada National Bank, San Frnn61aco Gal. ( The United States National Bankv Portland, Ore. DratfS The, National Purk Bank, New-York, N. Y. Drafts The Corn Exchange National Bank, Chicago, 111. Oil (The Bank of Scotland, London, England. Tho Credit Lyonnals, Paris, France. In addition wo draw drafts on all principal bankings 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. Flanagan & Bennett Bank MARSHFIELD, OREGON. Paid Up Capital and UndlrldediProflts. $79)000 Assets Over Half iMllIlonDli.. Does a general banking business and draws on the Bank ot Call- Firo$ National Bank, Roseburg York, N. M. Rothchlld & Son, Also sell exchange on nearly all the principal I 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 CAWJFORNIA AND" OREGON Steamer E. D. PAHSONB ,Mastei EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS COOS BAY AND PORTLAND SAILS FROM PORTLAND BACPURDAYS, 8 P. M. SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAY S, AT SERVICE Of TIDE. C. G. 'Stlmson, Agent. H. W. Skinner, Agt, fVinnti St Tlnnlr Pnrllonil ft. MarshflnlA. 0.. Phnnn 441 , 4fr.t...0a .-t - UHSHSH5ZSH5SS252S2SES2!u!SlniSa5H52B52hT ft! Portland 8c Coos. Bay S S. Line' S. S. BREAKWATER SailsfromAinsworthDockPorHandvWednesdaysat8 p.m ft sans irom uoos bay Saturdays at service ot i me. W. F. Miller, Agt,,. Phono Main 233 1 525HSZn52SZ525aSZ5H525E5i!5E525H5E5H5Z5HH ESHSSBsasESHsacasasasHSHsasssasssssHSHSHsasHSBSSHSsasHKasHsasHSHSM?' Kj cLiiiuiuici jjixya vn pci v.ciil ui nits a County Products When you. reciprocate, remember to say "Ship on Steamer M. F. Plant" Sails every Saturday for here F. S. DOW, Agt KHSHSlSHSHSaSZ5HSB3Sa5SSH5HSHSa55E - - - - - - - - - 'I - - ' - Steamer Wilhelmina LUDVIQ CHRI8TENSEN, Master. Balling for Bandon every Monday. For full information, apply ChaJ Thorn owner, or H. W. Skinner, agent. NOTICE! Any person cutting Tlmbor or Bark of any description on tho lands of the Southern Oregon Company, or rotnovlng samo. or other property, wttlimit linlnc iltftv from said lands, without being duly authorized In writing, vWl bo jroeo.Cj cuted ncpordlng to law. K Any porson furnishing sufflclont ovldonce for tho recovery of property so taken and conviction of tb par - ties concerned, will be glvun one-hull of tho property recovered. SOUTHERN OREGON COMPANY is a DOLL ASL MADE JNO. F. HALL, W. S. CHANDLER. DR. C. W. TOWER. DORSET KREITZBB, ' ' ' L Ore., Hanovar National Bank, New London, En gland j $ r VTVTVTrTTTVTTTlTVTVTVTTTTTVrrVTvTir'rVT STEAMERS COAfjTi STEAMSHIP-' COMPANY. Alliance . - e5aSESB52SE5ZSZS"aSSm5H5HSZ5B5HSHs5 l - - - l - - '' - - - ' i I .. ..fr-.fr. ESHSaSHS2SE5c5ErE5c5c5ES'srE5Z5HSrt Ci . tn K MfcAMbK FAVORITE K Twottlpidallr bween llaudon and KJ CoquUle connectlnir with all .Var.hfltld In trtlua. DJ Leave Bandon . . ,fl:4B a.m. Leaven Bandon . . . 1 :20 p. m. Leaves ConlIIe. . .BMrta. m. Lcavra CoqolUe ...4:00 p.m. Cj i si Tit1h leavlnc Mtnlilleld In tin pJ (in C(xiul!lerlrerciit.tni! ofr Hirco En hour. la Mtnb field nd ttucli liumo Uio pi utrne dr. I'l medy COQUILLE niVEU TUANB. S POIITATION CO. & ''J&'W&n'n5?&'&5intt&!Si v nACT ! JLy. J, PvuT , CunlnwUir mid llullilrr fittiMtjMii n,u i ibu.i.l u, . jmn 7l"4'Mn. ' 1 1 . -if nurk lljhl' I'm- (m m U Wnk H'M HouiU HnoiHl Hlnrt iiMW.tl'lt'.Uf, OHK, PROFESSIONAL CARDS 4 TVl. W. INGRAM - Physician and Surgeon. Office 208-20W Coos Building Phones Office 1631; Residence Ujj PiR. A. Ii. nofcHWORTn -' Physician and Surgeon Ofllceo second floor of Flanaisan i Bennett Bak Building? Office hours 2 to 4 p m.; 7 to 8 p.m Phone: Offleo. 1431; Residence. l4j T"R. R. E. GOLDEN -' P'lyslclan and Surgeon Phones: Office 1051 Residence 105. 20Z-03 Cooa Building Office houts: Id to' 12 m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 n u iAWYERS W. BENNETT, J. Office over Flanagan & Bennett' Bank. Mareafleld, Orgon, rHN D. GOSS Attorney at Law. Marshficld, Oregan. MISCELLANEOUS - W. MERCHANT, - ELECTRICIAN Wiring Done and Guarantee! at Reasonable Rates. Shop 51 Commercial Ave., Phone 224-J WS. TURPEN. Architect City Building Inspector Over Chamber of Commerce MARSHFIELD, ORB. N H. HANBdN. V. S. t Veterinarian. Phone 1201. Office at Helsner & Miller Co Turkish BaLfos 210-213 Coos Building PHONE 2 14 J a-n-a-n-H-n-nt-K-n-tt-H-a-a- Coos Ba$ Paving & Constriction Co. ?! T n, PInns and, Estimates Furnished Phone 151.J' Of0ce9,M7 Front Street. :tH-r:-.:r-n--8-a-n-t:-tt-H-a -- '-. South Marshffeld ICoal$4.50per.Ton Nut Coal $2.50 per ton COOS. BAY FUEL COMPANY Ji.O.. DOANE & SON, Propp. Leovo orders at The Finnish Cooperative or Phono. B3-X. !,----- i i f OR PINE BREAD' DELICIOUS CAKES AX.COOIUES. GOOD PIES. Try Hunter's City Bakery 172 Broadway, Opposite Coon Bay Times Oflice. Wedding Cakes to Order a Specialty. -- a a -- n-- i for family Use B We have tho largest and 1 best line of t T a T J a PURE WINES and UGUORS ON COOS BAY. Everything we sell is guar anteed undor Government Pur Food Law. FREE DELIVERY Phone Us Your Order. ? CoosBayLiquorCo. Mnrshtield, Ore, n i -rt--.tt- "ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH VOl'R LAUNDRY WORK?" IF NOT TRY THE Marshfield Hand & Steam Laundry OPR SPECIALTY: HIGH GRADE WORK AND PROMPT SERVICE. PHONE 220.J, PROFESSIONAL OAimo . H: t. u i it i I n-.