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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1909)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARsHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1909 EVENING EDITION- 1 mm COOS BAY TIM to Dedicated to the servlco of the people, that no good cause shall lack a champion, and that evil shall not thrive unopposed. An lndepeident Republican news paper published every evening except Sunday, and Weekly by Tlio Coos Buy Times Publishing Co. M. C. MALONEY Editor nntl Pub. DAN E. MALOXEY News Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Advance. DAILY. One year $5.00 Biz months J2.60 Leas than 6 months, per month .50 WEEKLY. One year $1.50 Address all communications to COOS KAY DAILY TIMES, Mjhflcld :: :: :: :; Oregon Entered at tne postoffice at Ma'sh flold, Oregon, for transmission . Inrough the malls as second class mall matter. The Coos Bay Times represents a consolidation of the Daily Coast Mall ind The Coos Bay Advertiser. The Coast Mall was the first dally estab lished on Coos Bay and The Coos Bay Times is its immediate suc cessor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF MARSHFIELD. Ofttcitil Taper of Coos County. j VIMZKS FOK FANCY CATTLE. I PORTLAND, Dec. 11. Prizes for the stock 1-alsers of the Northwest aro offered by the Portland Livestock Exchange. The following premiums will be awarded for the best Chrlst mas cattle shipped to the Portland Union Stock Yards. Best car steers, not less than 20 head, $150; second prize, $75. Best car of cows, not less than 20 head, $150; second prize $75. Best singlo steer, $25; second prize, $15. Best single cow, $25; second prize, $15. The cattle will bo Judged on the morning of Docember 14 and sold at miction that aft'ernoon. Judges of the stock offered In the competition will be John F. O'Shea, Portland; Frank Brown, Carlson, Ore.; and G. W. Gammle, Portland. The offer Is made to encourage the grower and feeder of cattle throughout this territory and is ex pected to hojp In the development of the livestock industry. The value of a bigger livestock market at Port land Is shown by receipts at the lo cal yards during the past month. In November C.51S cattle, 5S4 calves, 7,549 sheep, 12,744 hogs and 274 horses were brought to the Portland market. The approximate value of the 457 cars that made up the re ceipts was $3G7,500, a tidy sum that went into the pockets of the far mers and stockmen of the Northwest. Saturday Evening Thoughts A PRAYER. Teach me, Father, how to go Softly as the grasses grow! Hush my soul to meet the shock ( Of the wide world as a rock; But my spirit, propt with power,., Make as simple as a flower. Let theory heart fill Us cup, Like a poppy looking up; Let life lightly wear her crown Like a poppy looking down, "When its heart is filled with dew, And Its life begins anew. Teach me, Father, how to be Kind and patient as a tree, Joyfully the crickets croon Under shady oak at noon; Beetle on s mission bent, Tarries in that cooling tent, Let me also cheer a spot, Hidden field or garden grot. Place where passing souls can 'rest On their way and be their best. EDWIN MARKHAM. LONG AGO IT WAS written: It Is more blessed to give than to receive. A poet, James W. Riley, over in Indiana is one of the few. exemplars of the adage. The dispatches a day or two ago told the story, a .simple narrative of a man who loved his neighbor as himself and gave no heed or thought to business in the fraternal relations which they bore, ono to tho other. In ti day .when oven families are torn by discussion over tho ever-present question of mine and thine, tho news from In diana fallB as gontle rain upon par ched and thirsty fields, a gracious reminder that human relations are not altogether defined by money. Riley and his neighbor were life time friends. They had supped to gether and loved one another as men of candor and truth and honor may. AVhon the ono died tho other cher ished dear memory of his dead friend ami mourned In his heart, comforted only by that memory. Nor had he patience with the executors, tho administrators, tho lawyers, tho accountants, tho clerks and tho offi cials who undertook tho task of set tlement of tho estato of tho dead friend, and when he, himself, was haled Into court In an effort to mako him party to the settlement because It was discovered that tho dead had beon a money debtor of tho living, ho would have none of It. "Ho was my friend," said tho hu man poet. "I lent him money now nnd thon, of course, for ho was In troublo, and I gave him freely, not as If ho were a mendicant, but be cause ho vas my frlond. It 'vas not a matter of business." And ho re fused to fllo his claim against tho ostato. In a world of hard oxactlous, IWlOiB JJ1VU DIUtU "t?U H Ubfal" lUi possession, the ilnor nature llnds so lace In contemplation of such a deed HHXEY RESIGNS JOB. Quits Post at San Francisco As Spe cial Prosecutor. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11. Francis J. Heney has tendered his resignation as Assistant District At torney to District Attorney Lang don, by whom he was appointed spe cial prosecutor In the cases growing out of the so-called bribery and graft Investigation. The resignation was accepted and Robert D. Duke, at present a prosecutor in the Police Courts, was annointed in Honey's .- , sieau. ALFALFA FOR HOGS. PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 11. At chison, Kansas, is the central point of four states, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa, that have on numerous years produced a corn iJUdr'ji wrniTinr ""' niTTCPii crop of a billion bushels. According to the Globe, a newspaper of Atchi son, the government estimate of the past year's total crop In the United States is 2,7G7,31G,000 bushels. Kan sas began the growing of Alfalfa in 1879, and If more had taken It up at that time, It is estimated that tho state would bo much richer today. Now hogs are marketed. In the).Mls sourl River packing centers that never tasted corn. How much bet ter are the opportunities in this Pa cific Northwest country for growing hogs on alfalfa and other foods than corn than In tho Middle West where alfalfa does not thrive so well as it does here. X at the Churches (Ministers and others aro request ad to hand the Sunday church no tices not later than Fridny ovening to Insure Insertion Saturday.) & .fi&flfif-fiflf. 'i&t&SO&S&GS&irfX X NORTH IJEXD UNION SERVICES. V The Union Service In the taber nacle, Sunday, will be as follows: Song Service, 10:40 a. m. Union Service, 11 a. m. Evening Song service, 7:20 p. m. Union Preaching service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday morning subject, "Shocks from the Cyclone Man." Meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:30 m. and Monday night at 7:30 p. m. for men. Mr. Ross leads the singing and sings one solo at each meeting. The meetings are being largely attended. X FIRST HAPTIST CHURCH. 6:30 Sunday school at 10 a. m. Young Peoples' meeting at p. m. Special music by the Temple choir. CATHOLIC CHURCH. V Rev. Father J. MORAN.- Mass will ue celebrated at St. Mo nica's Catholic church In Marshfield Sunday morning at 8:00 and 10:30, tho Rev. Father J. A. Moran cele brant. In North Bend, the' Rev. Father This is the season of the year that we think of our friends, It is a great thing to make friends to get the hand clasp and the smile as we journey on. And making friends is just "making good," which is to say getting into the game and playing it fair: vith a strong arm and a strong heart, And what is true of a business a business is just the man in motion. To c reate, evolve, perfect in short to do a thing better tharTit has ever been done before is to make friends, 'and friends who will cut cross lots to reach you, And that is the history of this business, The progressiva element is finding out that our clothes are different In a class by themselves; they stand for a new school in the tailoring art the product of the most highly organized group of skilled workmen in the world, Just now we are making a specialty of the SINCE THE DAYS 0E '84 . i mil PImhiiiJ misMirwM vtw&g&S. W niumu We have been tho leading store In Coos County for TOYS or any other GIFTS IN THE HOLIDAY LINE Knowing tho Toy line to perfection enables us to select ji st what will please the little foiu m GAMES, HOOKS, - DOLLS AND MECHANICAL TOYS. For grown fqlks we also have a complete line of approprn te presents. A beautiful snmculr of Coos Hay nnd just the thing to send jour fileiidi. it A 11-iviito contains 50 ylvwa of Coos Xifsas CANDLES, HELLS, TRICE ORXAMF.XTS, TAGS, SEALS. Coos County Scenes. Errfe mm NEVER BEFORE COULD AVE SHOW YOU SUCH AX EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT EMBRACING VOL UMES OF INTEREST FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY'. There is nothing more appropriate than a book or one that carries with It so much the sentiment and suggestions of the holiday season. We have GIFTS BIBLES, HARRIS OX FISHER'S DRAW1XGS, JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY'S POEMS, LATE FICTION, JUVEXILE BOOKS. There are more than 2,000 VOLUMES TO SELECT FROM So that you are certain to find ono suitable for all ages and all tastes'. Save time and worry by coming to Holiday Headquarters rst. NORTON & HANSEN STATIONERY COMPANY MARSHFIELD, - OREGON. JML $ramffimisisraHagMMi HrSsShSsSss Curley will celebrate mass at 8 and 10 o'clock. SEVENTH DAY ADVEXT1STS y Seventh 'Day Adventist service are conducted every Saturday at the Lutheran hall as follows: Sabbath school at 2:00 p. m.; preaching service Immediately fol lowing. You are cordially Invited to attend. tv PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH K Rev. FRANK R. ZUGG, Minister tt GoU and sllvor mounted WATER-j MAN IDEAL fountain pons for XraB present. RED CROSS DRUG STORK. CLAUSEN'S Shoos for COMFORT. 1 Best $8.50 Suits in the World And we "make good" too, That's why we make friends and hold them, If you buy anything here we are not satisfied until you are, We have better j5iiitsat higher prices, but we are going to advertise, "this suit unt.il you know we mean it,"Watch"our ads"! See our Suits, . -- Remember The Best $8.50 Suit in the World Come in and make us prove it, This is the friendly season, Come in and get ac quainted, Acquaintance leads to friendship at this store because we play the game fair, . Services vHl be conducted as fol lows: Sabbath School, 10 a. m. sharp.' Preaching servlco at 11 a. m., on the subject of "The Mantle of Eli jah." Young People's Society at C:45 p. m. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. There will bo some so los and special music at tho services. "Come and -Ye Shall See" John 1:39. NORTH FRONT STREET MARSHFIELD THE LUTHERAN CHURCH. $ Rev. J. Richard Olson, Pastor. Sunday services will bo held at the Marshfield Lutheran church Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 9:30. I'reacmng services at io:ao pre ceded by baptism of Infants. No evening service. In North Bend, Sunday school will be held at 2 o'clock. Preaching ser vices at 3 o'clock. UNITED BRETHREN OF NORTn BEND. R. G. SUMMERLIN, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Loyal Temperance Legion at 2:30. Junior Christian Endeavor 4:00. Christian Endeavor at C:30. The morning and evening preach ing services will be at tho Union services In tho Tabernacle. NORTH BEXD PRF.SBY- TERIAX CHURCH ii Rev. J. C. LIninger, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Junior Eudeavor at 4 p. m. Christian Endeavor and Bible How to be well dressed all the time. Some men are well dressed only while their clothes are new. From that time until they buy another new suit, they look seedy, care less and shabby. Might just as well be well dressed all the time. This "osr: no mnrp if irrn wrpor '' Clothcraft All -Wool Clothes These are the only clothes at their prices that positively hold their shape and style as long as uhey last. They are made of pure wool and are scien tifically tailored that's the reason. And a Signed Guarantee goes with each suit whether it costs $10 or $25. , Your clothing troubles are over the minute you decide to buy CLOTHCRAFT. It's worth trying. THE WOOLEN MILL STORE Mill-to-Man Clothiers. Marshfield, Ore Ik, ' C fcc'NY If i m I 1 j Reading at C:30 p. m. The morning and evening preach ing services will be at the Union services in the Tabernacle. 4 i METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. H. I. Rutledge, Pastor. Services at the Methodist Episco pal church will bo held as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 a. m. Junior League at 3 p. m. Ep worth League at C;30. Evening service at 7:30. Union prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 at tho Baptist Church. WSSOSWSOSSSOWJtJO Ul'ISCOl'AL CHURCH X ? Rev. V. 'Horsfnll. Arnlirie-innr. ' 11. --- '--, --....... r- t w XXX&GOO,V$,WWttZZiCO$Q$Qi Archdeacon Horsfall will conduct services tomorrow at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. The special meetings conducted at the Marshfield Episcopal church Monday and Friday evenings W Miss Sheffield are being well attend ed and are most successful. Thtf are devoted to Instruction in church wori;. 0S$SOO$$$?S$S'5 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Christian Science Services will b held In Christian .Science hall, 327 Third street North. Sunday at U m. Subject: "God the Preserver of Man." itt& a a a METHODIST EPISCOPAL rriTiiijpiT ni? vnnTir BEXD Ov Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. Prpnohlntr Kflrvlppn nt 11:00 a. J"' r,.nni ,Mtno. 7-an ii. ni. IBvI the" Tabernacle.