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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1910)
fi v.-" ; THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1910 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES. fJ :i , 'J: EfFHSISBSZnSHSHSHSESHSHSHSSSSHnaiEESESEffaSESSS-.dSHSHraSBSHSESHSHSHra j THE PEOPLE'S POI TBe New York L READERS OF THE TIMES DISCUSS TOPICS IN' AN INTERESTING WAY. TIMELY Bs5s5!&ESB55Es&55s&3s555ss5 i25S5E52SH5E52sa HfT-" i EASTER HATS SOT INVITED me'"1' ""I Mli '''rllllVMrtaffiiCB3a3eB 4 J ul Fl El ' KV r& y. KK 16 H KJ fv V. fe. fe . it ' r The Times will be pleased to pub lish letters from Its readers on all questions of public Interest. Each letter must be signed by tho writer, and so far as posslblo bo limited to 200 words. In publishing these let ters It must be understood that The Times does not Indorse the views ex- pressed therein; It Is simply, affording a means for tho voicing of different opinions on all questions affecting the public welfare. DAN SHANNON'S REPLY. Editor Times: Rev. Moran's effort to prove to tho thinking people of Coos county that he has the power to forgive sins, re minds me of a man traveling on a train In Virginia, who felt In a fight ing mood. The train was crowded. The fellow stepped in the aisle and said: "I kin lick any man from Richmond." Xo one said a word. "I kin lick any man from "Vlrginy." A tall lanky fellow stepped up and give him a knockout blow. When the fellow came to, he arose to his feet, and sail, "I'll own up, that thar last proposition covered too much territory." Rev. Moran has covered too much territory. I affirm that he has not the power to forgive sin. The dying thief, Mary Magdalen and the Apostles went direct to Christ. First Timothy 2:5: "There Is one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus." First John 2:1: "If any man sin, we have an advocate with the Father, Christ Jesus the righteous." First John. 1:9: "If we confess our sins, he Is faithful and just to forgive us our sins." Rev." Moran says Peter was not pope when he denied Christ, He says Peter became pope at Pentecost. In Gal. 2:11, we read that long after i-eweccwi reier a. iryiug ui wiwj (Continued from paco 1.) water on uoui snouiuers, trying to piease uotn jew anu uentne. i'aui spll.ltlml nature. Intellectual life writes "I withstood him to tho face,tcan not j,rodce spiritual life. Like Fresh Coos Bay Vege tables for Your Eas ter Dinner: LETTUCE GREEN ONIONS ASPARAGUS CELERY CAULIFLOWER CARNAGE GREEN PEAS CUCUMBERS RHUBARB TURNIPS CARROTS PARSNIPS BEETS When the sun of your life's goin,; down in the west, you'll try to recall all the deeds that were best, tor soon at the seat of the Judge you'll appear, to give an account of your stewardship here. Each day you are doing something that may seem a3 smart and as brilliant as any man's scheme; perhaps It will gain the ap plause of the town, but how will it look when the sun's going down? Each day you are striving to .build up your pile, and maybe resorting AVe also lime fresh banana-,, m- to systems oE guile, and when you niigos, lemons, pineapples and other a asked If you think it is straight, fruits. ' I 01t have your defense and begin to j orate:. "There's a fierce competition, ( and men who would win, mustn't be because he was to be blamed." Rev Moran hints that Peter "passed up" his wife after he became Pope at Pentecost. First Cor., ' 95: Long after Pentecost Paul wrote, "I have power to lead about a wife like Peter and the rest of the apostles." First Timothy 3:2: "A bishop must bo the husband of one wife." Very, very good advice. First Timothy 2:3: "Not given to wine." Very needless advice, for bishops and priests are not given to drinking wine, only for Timothy 5:23: "Only for their stomach's sake." First Timothy 4:1-3: The Spirit says "Some shall depart rom the faith." Forbidden to marry and abstain from meats. Paul was on the trade of a coon here, and it seems to me it has gono up the "Catholic", tree. They are the only church who do those things. Up In Michigan Sam Peck had a hound. Snow had fallen and Sam and the hound started on a hunt. They got on tho track of a deer. Tho hound started away, hot on the trail. Wow! Wow! Wow! a short distance awav fox had crossed the track of the deer. The hound was switched to tho track of the fox. Wow! Wow! Wow! rang out the voice of the hound. A quarter of a mile away a rabbit had crossed the track of the fox, and the hound got on this track. Wow! Wow! Wow!. Ho had not gone far until a field mouse had crossed the track of the rabbit, and the hound hustled away on the track of the mouse, and the last seen of the dog he was barking at a hole in tho ground .whero the mouse had fled for safety. For six weeks have been on the trail of lost souls it is toojate to try to get off the track to bark at a hole In the ground. So endeth my epistle to Marshfieldleans. DAX SHANNON. Dan Shannon, A. P. A. A Purity Advocate.) AT SUNDOWN. A full lino of 1). M. Ferry a Co. standard llouer ami K'idcn seeds Sc per paper, ami always vorth"it. Ollivant & Weaver Tho I'uro Food Grocerineii PHONE US YOUR ORDER PHONE 27.".J. Corner CVntml Ac. and Third Street PROMPT DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. too afraid of tho shadow of sin." That logic may do In tho loud bus tling town, but how will It look when the sun's going down? You'd like to be good if you only had time, but you aro so busy pursuing tho dime, that helping your brother or trying to cheer tho grief-stricken pilgrims now journeying here, is merely an Im pulse that comes but to fade; there's only one temple, whose Idol is Trade; and there you may grovel for wealth and renown but how will It seem when tho sun's going down? Walt Mdhon In Portland Journal You Can Have Insured Clothes HpHAT'S the kind we offer you in Clothcraft. With each Clothcraft garment goes an insurance policy in the form of a signed guarantee by the maker. And we stand back of it, too. The guarantee means that your Clothcraft Suit must hold its style that it is strictly pure wool that the coat front won't break that the collar and lapel won't sag or pucker. Think what this means to you. Yet Clothcraft Clothes cost no more than ordinary clothes hich never could stand tucli backing. produces like. A garin of wheat will reproduce a grain of wheat. Phys ical life produces physical life; men tal life produces mental life. Chris tian Scientists and New Thought peo ple expect mental life to produce spiritual life. They can not think themselves into eternal life any more than a man can life himself by his own boot-straps. Jesus Christ was more than a great character in history. He was the Saviour of the world. We might ac cept Christ as a great historical char acter and yet bo lost, if wo did not believe In Him as our Savious. His name Is Infinitely greater and grand er than the name of Lincoln, or Gl stone or Luther. God has given him a name, which is above every name. There Is none other name under Heaven given among men whereby we must be saved. We all want to live. "Mail does not believe in Immortality because he has proven it, but he is ever trying to prove it because he believes it." God has given something to satisfy every instinct among the birds and lower animals. There has never been a race under the sun without the in stinct of immortality. God will sat isfy this universal longing. Besides divine revelation clearly shows that there is "more beyoud" the Gibral tar of death. "Eye hath not seen nor ear heard what God hath prepared for His loved ones, but God hath re vealed them to us by His Spirit. It is by faith in Christ that we get this eternal life. Last night thirty men from Coos River came down. George Smith brought the party. They came on tho "Alice H." Professor Lyman C. Pinkerton and the entire school from the South Fork came to hear the Gos pel. They like Dan's methods and will come again Saturday night. Three loggers from the Coqullle lumber camp were converted last night. Colporter McKee presented each with a new bible. Bibles will do more good than "booze" In tho lumber camps. The choir is "still holding out." They have a leader who knows how to make them sing. The writer 1' heard three large chorus choirs in revival meetings, and is free to say the work of Mr. Ross surpasses them all. He is a good organizer and inspires confidence. It Is hoped that the choir may be continued under the present organization even after the meetings close. TYL of - X T I "3 fBENJAMIN CLOTHES MADE IN ,NEW YORK Now in progress ah the highest class clothiers throughout the United States and Europe. The styles you will see worn on the most fashionable thoroughfares m America, are New York styles, Authentic New York Styles are obtainable only in 3 Beniamin CULLINGS FROM COQUILLE. News or the A'nlley ns Told by The Horn Id. Levi Smith came over from tlie Bay Friday to bring some varmint hides on which to procure. the bounty. Designed and made in New York The world's best tailored ready-to wear gar-" ments. Moderately priced. FOR SALE ONLY AT "3 91011 Cash Only Shop Co. Money Talks MARSHFIELD BANDON CTy,ysgs?gagg&s3jgaEa eaeaggsz also carried a large number of pas' sengers, among whom vere J. E Haine3 and family of Myrtle Poin who have disposed of their proper deal with Capt. W. T. McCloskey, of Myrtle Point, for his hardware es 'tbl hnicnt in that place. They '.iave been taking an invoice of the In that city and go to California for g oli and expect to take charge about a change. i April 1st. Charles E. and Frank Schroedor During house-cleaning, use SHER were down to Coqullle Monday, and ' WIN-WILLIAMS PA I XT, at MIL they Informed us that they are on a NER'S. The big schooner Ruby arrived in the liver last Wednesday, and will take a load of lumber from the Pros per mill. Capt. and Mrs. C. H. Butler of this city went to Bandon Monday, where they take the Fllleld for California. They go to Berkeley for an extended visit with their daughter. Mrs. W. W, Faust or Coaledo, went to the lower river on Wednesday of last week to see Mrs. Chas. Sampson. She returned Saturday and was met here by Mr. Faust on her return. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lee of Rlverton returned by the last Elizabeth from an extended visit with their son, Rta'cy Leo, at this time a resident of Sonoma county, California. F. C. Warren, who lived in town this winter, lately moved into his new home built on the Swearengln place, which he and his brother purchased last fall. The house was built for him by J. W. Brigg. Jason Machado, the Myrtle Point merchnnt, returned from Bandon Thursday, lie had gone down to see his sons, Jason Jr., and Lawrence, who are going by this Elizabeth to Snn Francisco, where they will at tend school. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Bankers Life Insurance Co p OF NEBRASKA of Lincoln, in the State of Nebraska, on the 31st day of December, 1009, mado to the Insuiance Commissioner of the State o,f Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL. Amount of capital paid up $ 100, U00 00 INCOME. Premiums received dm In? tho year $ SSG,3SI.9G . ' Interest, dividends and rents received dur ing the year 143,250.49 Income from other sources received during the year - 7,000.00 Total lnconie 1,03C,G 11.45 DISBURSEMENTS. Paid for losses, endowments, annuities and "surrender values 158.S44.43 Dividends paid to policy holders during the year 9,401.50 Dividends paid on capital stock during the year G, 000. 00. Commissions and salaries paid during the year 1S5.S57.00 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year S.7S3.32 Amount of all other expenditures 47.95S.G0 , Total expenditures 1 10, S 14.91 ASSETS. N Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc 3,191,700.00 Premium notes and policy loans 130,337.41 Ca'sh in banks nnd on hand Cl.194.lS Other assets (net) 03,110.30 WHY WEAR READY MADE CLOTRIXG? When You Can Get b Your Measure for $iS.O0 Ali-Wool Clothes $10io25 Don't decide on your epring clothes until you learn ths facts about Clothcraft. THE WOOLEN MILL STORE MILL-TO-MAN CLOTHIERS ' Prof. E. H. Anderson, formerly Su perintendent of tho Coqullle High School, arrived here from the Wil lamette valley Monday, in the Inter est of the Horticultural Fire Relief Association, of whloh Mr. Anderon Is secretary. The steamer Elisabeth sailed from the Coqullle last Thursday, cam-Ins 150.000 feet of lumber, 41 oords of matchwood, 471,000 shingle, 1C0 bundles of veneer, SO bundles of broomhandles, 25 sacks of tent pins, nnd seven cases of woolen goods. She Total assets $3,440,3 1'l.SG Total assets admitted in Oregon 3, 440,341. SG LIABILITIES. Net reserve ?2,56S,364.0l Totnl policy claims 5,000.00 All other liabilities 15,040,95 Total liabilities , 52.5SS.404.9G Total Insurance In force Decomber 31, 1909 $27,03G,0S1.00 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR. Total rUks written during the year Oross premiums received during the year , , . Total amount of risks outstanding in Oregon December 31, 1909 And fiom this up to 137.50 We have just rccehed our Ml Spring and Summer Catalogue e bracing more thau 00 Samples to choose from. nomomiioi- wo Tiinrantee fit -! quality of every garment and SiJ YOU FROM i.T TO $13 OB a fV Ask us about it TTe BAZAR "! House of auolity Phone :12. SG.500.00 5,630, SS 13G.000.00 Bankers Life Insurance Co OF NEBRASKA By J. H, HARLEY, Statutory resident general agent and attorney for service; THOS. C. HLOOMER, Coibett lllilg., Portland, Oregon. : Grass Seeds Wo want to close out our P seeds and offer all that Is iw ITALIAN ORCHARD ORASS WHITE CLOVER TIMOTHY AT LOW PRICES. Full Line of l'l-Ii VegelaW- C. W. Wolcot THE GHOCER. PHONE 97 J ' r" 7 ii fill J'' X n rt UIU warn, u" I A. Times want quickly. . Read The Times' Want ni'fiihtfljflfr , ... ,1 ..ulA. -