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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1910)
idiXMU L.ggBg rt i-jmr -WWJjr" fr- - THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAYJMBtt PJtMJfA HXMJPJtJB Ui.Hgt3gM'JiPmJiVM BJ'WI tMMAHiWt WJ wi JM wawa-xCTTaBgyTOJM&MCffit'Baj.aiVV jm SPEAKING OF "NIFTY TOGS," THE COOS BAY MEN HAVE NEVER BEFORE HAD SUCH A SWELL SELECTION TO PICK FROM. I HAVE ENLARGED -MY SHOP IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, THEREBY MAKING IT COMPLETE. """" pupimpppj !- ii ,.,,. rl-r r--rT-MB1. iimrtMBrrEg!gC111p1WpfHll-ii--,tftftli' TBffTnpJPpw7iriD'irMT7TKS-JpWH ipw 1 W I ;ES m 4 1- , 4, JOB tflSius8 1 vm 'if 'lam & j- :k HOHKf' JkJJ1' an mi -'Si i m A &, ' $v$a , 53 i ,,w rai.iMp-mi w i ""SH. -3 y H iiiiiMBiMiiii i iiiiiiii: iinii i hi in ri'iMHii IH lfffJliffflTf.Mfi"'J''w&p gpJMMaBMBMMMMBMMMaMB mfMMMMWFIM -'WMW f J " . W&tf& urn ...- uy &.&. && x Gic Gmoium ipui iiinis -3 firMiSHtH MSWftlOi !wS garv!' EASTER BONNETS FOR MEN. The Kingsbury $3 Hat The Goodrum $3 Hat The Stetson $4 to $5 Hat In all Shapes and Shades. CLUETT SHIRTS. Never before have I had such a swsll lot of patterns, at $1 .50 THE FAMOUS PACKARD SHOE MY Entire Line of Easter Low Cuts comprising Button, Patent Leal her, Button Gun Metal, andLace in all shapes and shades. SPRING UNDERWEAR. How about a Union Suit for Sunmer? I can supply you. Speaking of "High Art, Clothing, Lhey are not in the House yet, but expect them on 'any boat. "WAIT" and see what Lhey are like, for they are just a little different. (mS Don't forget, fellows, I lead. Now follow ?tu. ORiwm. COOS BAY TIMES AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY, AND WEEKLY BY THE COOS BAY TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. M. C. MALONEY Editor and Publisher DAN E. MALONEY News Editor Entered at the postofflce at Marshfleld, Oregon, for transmission through the mails as second class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ' In Advance. PATMT. One year , 5;00 One rear sot in advance $6.00 Six montns 3,50 I.os3 than G months, per month , 50 By carrier, por month WEEKLY. One year S1-50 , I,,, ,, IM, aMlMIMaMII I M The Coos Bay Times repiesents a consolidation of The Dally Coast Mail and The Coos Biy Advertiser. The Coast Mall was the lirst daily establiahed on Coos Bay and The Coos Bay Times Is its immediate successor. ways that may be realized at any moment and in the meantime business is moving along steadily and prosperously. Pretty soon there will be Ave or six hundred more men at work in the new mill of the C. A. Smith Company, a Arm that has alieady con tributed largely to the commercial prosperity of Coos Bay. The fact Is If this large and substantial addlticn to the industries of this section was a product of new Individual initiative it would be haPed as a great and Important factor in the commercial development of this section. Be cause it is an addition to an already established concern It's modest arrival passes almost unnoticed, while In reality it Is a splendid and valuable acquisition to the Industries of Coos Bay and with a capacity equal to two-thirds of the present large mill will contribute largely to the Increase in commerce and prosperity achieved from this source each year. Founders, factors, contractors, builders, loggers and millmen, dairymen, farmers, orchardists, all and every active agent known to the soil and section will be busy In a few weeks, and present business con ditions will be greatly enlivened. The contract just let by the L. J. Simpson Company for the con struction of a new steam schooner with a carrying capacity of a mil lion feet, and which will be built by a Coos Bay firm of ship builders, and give employement to Coos Bay labor, is another substantial commer cial fact that is worthy of comment and congratulation. . Everything is propitous for the best kind of a year, In the logging, lumbering, railway fields and we are eagerly ready for the last and largest development of the hour that draws on. While we are waiting many people are planning new homes, big and little, and no time nor money is going to waste, but is seeking its proper place and increment, and is sure to find both. t CHEER UP! OFFICIAL PAPER OF COOS COUNTY". OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF MARSHFIELD. i Let Us Talk It Over THE WINNERS. Coos Bay ain't no place for a knocker; Coos Bay ain't no place fer a drone; But Its pie fer th' guy full of vigor , For th' feller what throws it a bone. It don't ask to bo nursed and petted; It don't want a kiss by a sight But it loves th' man with a purpose, Who kin cuss, if It's need 3d, an' light. u IBHEKjF. Coos Bay ain't no placo fer a mincer; Coos Bayalu't no place for a knave. It's th' placo tho' fer him as has courage For th' man as kin make it his slave. It's so big an' so grand an' resourceful That it ain't got no time fer a wight, nut I toll ou Coos Bay loves a Upper m A man what's got norvo nn' can fight! Coos Bay ain't no place fer a piker; Coos Bay ain't no placo fer a dude. It's rough in a way, an' it treats them As dollies, an' laughs lather rude. It sniffs at th' weak-kneed and wobbly An' what 1 am sain' is right, But 'twill give up Its riches to sciappers 'Jo them as kin square off an' fight. THERE IS A sub-conscious sentiment prevalent on Coos Bay at pre sont that an unusual and unwart anted quietude prevails in commer cial circles hereabout. This condition is. largely if not wholly mental and is without wan ant in either theory or fact. Coos Bay's thtee lead ing lumber mills aro running steadily and keoping practically 1000 men in emplojmont at fair wages. This is but an indication of the liulustiial conditions here, since other thousands aio as constantly at work in various ways for various people at equally aceeptablo compensation and her old boast of having fewer idle peoplo than any section In the Northwest is made good. It is a good thing for a city or section when the big majority of its workmen ami mechanic are always busy: It stimulates home-bulld-Ing and the home spirit, contribute to the peace and quletudo""of th. community, and give forth au a.xcelleut lmpreiiou for tho Intelligent Uitor here to cairy away 1th him. The feeliut: of business quiet 1 largely resultant from unrealized an lclpatlous in activity of railway construction. There has been so much talk of early work on transportation line that the public mind has been K od to a high pitch of expectancy and because this has not been uMiaed there ha beeu a feeling of dUapuolutweut that is without i). is in fact. AU the railway project are Kill in statu quo, hut there lh m cause for either aioom or grnuchlue in present conditions. The air is Mill Un.uit with ague and Intangible rumois of ptospectlve rail- EVANS THUS I30T SCHOOL North Bend Man on Closer Co operation Between Mother and Teacher. At the last meeting of the Mothers' and Teachers' Club in North Ben', W. P. Evans of that city delivered an able address on "The Relation of the Mother and tho Teacher, ant' received many tributes for setting forth so clearly the necessity of co operation between them. The Club was organized to bring thU about and has already accomplished iittch toward the advancement of the North Bend schools generally. Mr. Evans spoke In part as follows. "In one of tho middle Western states about thirty-eight years ago, a boy just past seven years of age dres sed in his best, (which was humble enough) a bundle constituting his sur plus wardrobe was placed und'ir his nrm, mother kissed him gooillne and sent him away to attend his lirst day at school. "His going on that day, was d inv ent from many who go to suhrol in our towns and cities, for he went to enter a school in a city some 10.1' miles distant among entire strangers and could not return within a e.n He walked through a timbered coun try six miles to the railroad staMon, waited Into the small hours jf tho night for his train, and arriving at his destination In the early morning was met by an escort who took him tnree miles distant to tno scnoii lie was to enter, and turned him over to tho proper officer In charge. "That was an epoch-marking diy in the life of the boy, as it was In the life of the mother. He did not realize what It meant, of course, bun the mother knew, for as she after ward said, she realized whon her boy passed the threshold of home tlvft't day, he would never come back to her In the snnfe undivided attitude of; mind, thought and idea's, as he had1 maintained toward hijr before. Why? "Becaue from the moment he drew his 11 rM breath, sho had beeu the focus of his every perspective; the essential, contt oiling factor in ev ery thought and act of his young life: j the single Ideal and standard of all comparisons, the supreme and final court of appeal for all his difficulties; the shrine to which all pilgrimages of trust, hope, love and confidences weSe taken. "But the very first day he entered school, that supreme control was gone; the responsibilities with all their compensating benefits from that day forward were to be, between mother and teacher (not her's alone as had been). Almost unconsciously a partnership had been formed between mother and teacher and the cap ital stock was tho child, No greater partnership can ever be formed than that, for It involves the latent possi bilities, development and character building of the young. And this is the responsibility undertaken by mother and teacher when the child is sent to school. At this point, the definite co-operation begins between home and school. "What a field for co-operation! What splendid capital stock, what vast possibilities of profit of humani ty and civilization lies here, if co operation exists and Is directed along rational and "intelligent lines. The original Investment is woith it, the possibilities of Immense gains are in calculable, so it must follow that earnest, constant co-operation be tween mother and teacher (the home and school) is a necessity for success. "Do we have It? Are you mothers co-operating with the teachers? Are you Teachers co-operating with the mothers with that zeal and earnest thought and action you would if your pattnershlp was one of chattels or merchandise and the gains only mer cenary and commercial? How many of these mothers have made it a point and duty to know, and to know Inti mately, the teacher who Is moulding the lift and character of your child? How many times have you had that teacher In your home? How many times have you been to her school room and talked heart to heart con fidences over the progress and wel fare of your child? "How many times have you teach ers been In the homes of all or any of the children under your care? What do you know by personal knowledge and coutact, of their pa rents? Do you know auythlng of the home life, surroundlugs and on vlornmont of that peculiar child with whom you have so little patience and Perhaps for whom you have less com passion? If you do, your task of dealing with that child is niade light or and more effective. Is the life of the child of so littlo importance tint mere formalities and conventionali ties are sufficient co-operntlon? Does the mother's responsibility cease when the child passes through her doorway to go to school and has tho teacher done her complete duty when she has heard recitations prescribed more for the following day and at tend to tho dull routine of school room discipline? "Perhaps these suggestions aro met and more too by this Mother's and Teacher's Club, and if so, I congratu late you on the splendid work you aro doing. But Is such Is not tho case, I commend these thoughts to you to day as thoroughly practical and the true spirit from my point of view, in which home and school could and should co-operate. Upon sdme such basis splendid results are sure to fol low. "Formal gatherings, stiff courte sies, finger-tip greetings and pink tea banquets, are of little avail and ef fect upon a work so profound In its lesponslbllities, so far reaching in Its results as the development and character-building of the young. "Tho teal sincere co-operation that lesults In giving to society good and courageous men for which the world is clamoring today, and a womanhood that may sit enthroned as the un crowned queen of respected and honored homes, is the kind of co-operation we need and must have, If your work 13 to count for good and your organization prove to be a liv ing factor In the advancement of so ciety and mankind." several weeks to enmo The recelp of tho past week have far exceede! those of the previous week and prot ably are about the maximum o th present nooii. "Several thousand dollars has be returned ns rebates, the taxpaj being allowed approximately tbr per cent If tho tax is paid before certain date. The total of reblt on the entire amount approilmatj $4,002.77 and this amount has bej returned to tho taxpayers. Til brings the total actual receipts of ti office down to $15S.:23 03, -which not bad for eighteen days, Coqtil Sentinel. HOT SHOT FOR KICKERS. It .is rumored that payment on the Myrtle Point waterworks bonds has been held up by an adverse report on the proposition submitted from a local source. Any man or set of men who would deliberately, for business, financial or other personal reasons, connive to set aside the wishes of the people of Myrtle Point, expressed al most unanimously, and thereby put a block in the way of necessary im provement can well be termed unde sirable citizens, and especially Is this true of this measure, designed to pro tect tho property from fire and pre serve the health and well being of our people. Such a charge laid against any man's door and proven, should be sufficient to ostracise him. Myrtle Point Enterprise. MANY PAY TAXES WHY do wo sell so much of Sunset Vanilli Flavorings The answer Is found in the satlsli tion of those that use It. It's d!K ont from the ordlnarj kind, and ha delicacy and strength that Is tins passed. You don't know Vanilla unless are using the SUNSET BRANI Ask your grocer ,if he will not s ply you come uirecc 10 us. Brown Drag C Chemists. Sheriff Gngo Collects Over ?1."0,000 in Eij;Iitc'ii Days. The sheriff's office force is still knee-deop in checks and money or ders and will continue to be so for mmtmimamattttataiKJaiBB5 H Let us helD you make tha Rntirtnv dinner a little bette 8 thnn usual with small expen If and no labor. Just send t II phono us your order for sob h MACAROONS, g CREAM PUFFS, 8 LADY FIXOERS or 8 ninrOTjATE ECLAIRS B nr snmo nf our special cake 8 We have all varieties and tbd I nre fine. H Remember our bread Is sj II 'ways delicious 1 I Coos Bay Baker PHONE lll-L. t7:::n::::j:jmttJ.,j:J:a MASONIC OPERA HOUSE iH Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights March 25lh, 26th and 27th71 i THE GORMAND-fORD COMPANY IX REPERTOIRE AXD VAUDEVILLE, SIXGIXG AXD DAXCIX SPECIALTIES. UETWWEEX ACTS. XO CURTAIX WAITS II PEOPLE 11 11 PEOPLE POPULAR PRICES 1 0c, 20c, 30c. SAT. .MATIXEE, 1 t?fflTT7-n,75 L I