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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1910)
rr , JUST ARRIVED Entered at tlie postofflce nt Marsh atd, Oregon, for transmission lM'OUga the mails mall matter. Jnf-hVBiRiDmoN; HPfw " "i j-t lTi.i iii vii iimnui. jui. i wwa vVVd urkl !I1UA'M S trnHimAVT W ,,,. BizagBOMiaft"MU ' -- m it . i -i r- . . . i . i -- - -r'ja.-jij ANF Sklf- I Piil!!! 1 I war r? h fy n vswv-efS'iJ1 mrW'7&.yi-'& itf i Addteps all communications to COOS BAY DAILY TIMES, Mrthneltl :: :: :: :: Oregon M. O. MALONEY Editor nnd Pub. AN E. MALONEY News Editor An Independent KepuDllcan newe IMiper published every evening except Sunday, aud Weekly by rhe Coos Hay Times Publishing Co. bcdlcatedtbthe service of the people, that no good cause shall lack a champion, and that evl shall not thrive unopposed. The Coos Day Times represents a eonBolIdatlon of the Dally Coast Mall nd 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. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. In Advance. DAILY. One year 5-00 Sit months 2-50 Le8 than 6 months, per month .60 When not paid strictly in advance the price subscription of the Coos Bay Times Is $0.00 PER YEAR. WEEKLY. One year .S1.50 . , Official Paper of Coos County. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF MARSIIFIELD. MEN AND THEIR TRAITS. Some men have the talent and some have the gall, Some have too much money, some have none at all: Some men are good looking, many men are not, Every man thinks some man has a happier lot. Snm men work for Klory. some for dally bread; , Somo keep slipping backward, some men get ahead; Somo men deem their honor of all dear things first, Somo men think the best thing is a constant thirst. " Somo men sit in darkness, some achiovo the heights; Some men's wives aro beauties, some "men's wives are rights; Somo men useful knowledge all their iivf? nurqiio Caring not for riches they mighty few. aro Some men llvo to lighten other peo- pies' woes, Somo men live to plunder, some men live to pose; i Somo mon have the talent, somo men have the gall, i Each man thinks his hardships hoav- lest of all. THE REAL HEROES. As wo grow older and wiser our stylo of heroes will change. With Increasing lcnowledgo, wo will ceaso worshiping at tho shrine of warriors who, after all is said and done, aro thing moro than survivors and no heirs of the biggest, most brutal or our cave-men ancestors; and wo will pay more attention to thoso who havo excelled In tho gentler arts. For Instanco, 100 years from now there will be found more statues In tho public parks erected to the memory of Thomas Edison than to Hiram Maxlm. . ARE OREGON PEOPLE ONLY "BARBARIANS?" (From Eugene Guard.) Tho Oregonian, which Is the lead ing "ns.sombly" ndvocato of Oregon, Bays people who want to govern , themselves aro "barbarians." That paper said odltorlnlly: "Parliamentary legislation Is ic gardeil by historians as a great nchlovemont of political progress. Thoy see In delegated, representative law-making a powerful force of na- tlonnl unltv and an unllft from nolltl - cal barbarism. Yet In Oregon and In Rnnm ntlirr nlnnoa 'statesmen' linvo Riming 1 declaring this sys'em an- ilate of the people, liquated and 'direct' legislation fit to ' This honest nvowal of the Oregon take its place." , ian that the "assembly" movement In another column of tho sumo Is- has for Its prime object the destruc buo thnt papor advocatos tho "assem- tion of the principle Involved in the lily" movomonts as follows: I primary law. which Is tho right of a "Assombly Is the ImUlnc.lvo re - course of Amoricnn citizens. The hlthorto linpotont state of tho Uepub- llcan party In Oregon makes a real emergency for Intelligent and pa- trlotic and open dUcuu!oii In to-day's BHthering. "It wll Ibe borno lu mind that thore can bo no euro for olstlng political troubles bo long as minority nomina tions shall persist. Nor can there be purposoful and consistent paity offort bo long as the Instrument of Demo cratic fakory and perjury Stata i ' " " ViS. - 0 ?. lYL ' tM FOB. AUGUST. (Copyright 1910 by C. H. REITH.) AUGUST. Last ear, Alack and alas! Beverly, Mass., And Bill on the flat Of his back in the grass Sounding the depths Of the opaline sky And watching the clouds Floating dreamily by. Last year, Alack and alas! Beverly, Mass. This year, Sagamore Hill, Strenuous still, And no one complaining For want of a thrill, Shindy and sass Just as certain as fate Beverly, Mass., Can dream early or late. Snore as It pleases And snooze as It will This year, Sagamore Hill. Of August It may first be said, its name Is from Augustus, whom men have likened until Ted, perhaps with, out Injustice. He made the world go round about as many times a minute, and the news was always dull without the great Augustus In it. He had his Ananias Club for liars and for fakers, and he loved to sail his little tub among the Roman breakers. He counted peace a sort of i plague, and never did pursue it, but let it rally at The Hague, and you couldn't beat him to It. He preached about the same old I tilings that Teddy has been preaching, and most of Rome's awakenings re- suited from his teaching. He battled hotly for the right, and valiantly Im- 1 . 1 IL .1 il. i nH1r n n . 1 1 J"4 f- t ' uueu u, ami mu mu umuu u - I tempt to light but what he up and shooed it. I There was, however, one affair to tell which is to tattle, and that was where this Roman bear was coming 'in from battle. He had, of course, put everything opposing him to slum- ber, and Rome awaited him to sing some la'udatory number. But here the parallel desists. Au- gustus said them, No, sir! and when he entered with his lists it might have been the grocer for all the greet ing that 'he got from that admiring chorus, the which desire, of course, was not a bit like Theodorus. D"t howsoever, when he died the month that loves to grill us was being written far and wide the season of Scxtilus. They wanted to commem- orate the hot time he presented the nation with, at any rate, so August was Invented. The dog days will resume again, And the man who voted water With tho weather down to eight or ten Below will grow the hotter With wishing that he had toreseen . The season hot and stewing, And nothing but a choice between Pink lemonade and bluing. ' It will not strike him, we're afraid, as when tho cold was stinging, and ' up and down tho wind-swept street , meat One shall bo accepted by any , considerable body of Republicans. Un- I 'eas the assembly shall name candl- dates whom the majority of tho par- ty win accopt ana wno wiu.iorover forswear Statement One, Its mission will fall." This second editorial Is strongly In lino with tho first paragraph quoted, and shows that tho "assem bly" movement is aimed directly at the primary law, because rule by tho people is hold to bo rule by "bar barians." Statement No. 1 simply pledges a candidate to vote for tho ( choice of the people as expressed at the polls, for United States Senator ' aud. as the Oregonian declares, overy , "assembly" candidate must bo espe - Cla l.V Pledged to lllbrogaru UIO man- ' majority of the peoplo to express tholr wishos at the polls and bind the i man elected to office to carry thorn. out. will tend very much to simplify j the Issues in tho coming primary elec- Hon. ! The question to bo passed upon by j the voters, according to the Oregon- iau, 1, shall the people or the poll-! i Irian rule? The "assembly" repro- seats the politicians, who aro making n desperate offort to regain the powor they lost when tho direct primary law wont into effect, the Icicles were clinging. There's nothing like a dry parade, the shouts of Hallelulliah, and the children skill fully arrayed for what you want to fool you. It's very easy to forget there's such a thing as Summer, or such a quanti ty as sweat, what time the busy drummer is rub-a-dubbing up the street a million bumps a minute, and tne nne sweeps by with rhythmic feet . 1 i 1 1- .... Ih 1 and the little shavers in It. It somehow makes It seem that booze Is only fit for motors, and in the scuffle that ensues not very many voters bethink them that a chance re mains that milk won't give them gris tle to last when August boils their bialns and their ears begin to whistle. A crafty temperance is that con niving its elections when Boreas is at the bat In these disputed sections. I There is a time for everything, to ' labor and to potter, and one to sit way back and sing Inaudibly for wa ter. I At any rate, the world will spin With very small pretension, And tho Fall elections will begin ' VTo clamor for attention. The next fow weeks will fire the gun Repeatedly and oftly, And a lot of folks begin to run For office very softly. The bold insurgent will have polled the principal chautauquas, and will by that time havo been told how far discreet his bnlk was, or If to follow his attack with further demonstra tion, or quietly to tip-toe back upon the reservation. Tho linnofnl Democrat will tool this ,. n,i thnt wnv tr.nininP nnd hone to have us as a rule have none of their explaining. He'll carefully trim ' up his wicks and get his pump pulsat ing, and pass the grand stand every six or seven seconds waiting. There'll be some dust put up seems, when this event gets going, nnd some things starting at tho seams that wanted proper sewing. No won der Roosevelt came back, and now adays his gun is rusting In the shoot ing rack, when here Is whero the fun is. The time of green and growing things will near its termination, and the song tho -thrasher sweetly sings will come with moderation. We'll sort o' think of autumn time, the huuter and the nhtter, and the fish- , iS ole will wear a slime as thick as "I'l1"-' uunwi. And then September will return In good autumnal fashion, And tho poet fall upon his harp In something of a passion. Let wondorful WASHWAX do your family washing; saves rubbing and saves the clothes: makes them clean, sweet and snowy white. WASHWAX Is a new scientific compouud that washes In hot or cold water without the s of soap It is entirely harm- less and different from auythlng you have ever used Send ion cents stamps to-day for regular size by mail. ou , will be glad ou tried it. Agents n anted to Introduce WASHWAX ov- 'ery whore. Address Washwax Co., St, Louis, Mo, TROUBLE OVER FISHERIES. Herbert Iliiine Enjoins Union Fisher ies at Rogue River. The Gold Beach Globe says: The Union Fisheries Company, which ar rived in the river last Tuesday, went to seining the following day at the mouth of the river. Herbert Hume enjoined them from hauling seines and otherwise trespassing on tho frontage and fishing grounds of the Hume estate. The Union Fisheries Company then took advantage of a small sand bar, which has formed in the river near the mouth, and have been hauling their seine there since the serving of the injunction. Catches varying from twenty-five to two hun dred at a haul have been reported by both seining crews. NEW SCHOOL IN CURRY. Special Board Meeting to Arrange For New Building. ' I GOLD BEACH, Ore., July 30. At the special school meeting called for the purpose of voting to bond the district for the purpose of building a new school house, the bond Issue was carried by a unanimous vote. The bonds are for three thousand dollars and are to run eight years at a rate of Interest not to exceed five per cent ' per annum. Local capital Is ready to take up the bonds as soon as they can be made ready to issue, and tho school board Is losing no time In the matter, as there Is no time to lose In getting a building up in time for the fall term. AUTO DELIVERY. Puntatorhim Inaugurates New Up-to Date Method For Benefit of Patrons. D. L. Foote of thoT Pantatorlum has introduced an automobile deliv ery, and hereafter you cSrt. not only it have your suit cleaned and pressed promptly, but delivered quickly in a new auto All Clothing Is Good Some is good for one thing, Some for another and Some good for nothing, OUR SUITS are good value and excellent in every way, $8.50 to $30.00. And each the best in the world at the price, ,f ELLERBY'S FISH MARKET, Etl. T. Balch, Prop. Shell Fish of Every Description. Salmon nnd Deep Sea Fish in Season. Tel. Market 2 64 J. Foot of Market Avenue. High Clothin COMPLETE FALL STOCK The niftiest line Men and Young Drop in and have NAVAL MILITIA SAILS. First Companies of Amateur Sailors Go to Sea. SEATTLE, Wash., July 30. Tho first companies of naval militia to be organized in tho Northwest sailed from Seattle and Tacoma last week for San Francisco, on the cruiser Washington.. Tho amateur sailors will bring back the monitor Cheyenne from Mare Island, to be stationed on Puget Sound and used by the naval militia as a training ship. Officers of the navy will superintend the cruise northward. The naval militia Slttr MARSIIFIELD, OREGON'. I J B J Mttfc MM.'VxaoAp. vvfvot uoa want ddJk o,it w?v . QW55'fc!i 7. """" i i. -f;'" raz . "s -sisr eou&foe &oa& and ea&u efaa'ihb eow ih4tt vhd vie knew via4 a viM jyvh efoaAe. vie foave tdem in- mahofOM$ o -nuMion -frhni&Pi mXh &hen&W beatb and Saekd, ditXaMe &fPihnft and 6Pionfif made, amhfo variety oj dtyey and hMee& to ehoo&e ow. i&Piatevehr you neecl in tAnltiPie ouh mammoth d-toefo ean &uhhCh ev-ehy- tfainf io the home at Ihe faff 6-toU wUh the CltlCe ftUete. Suy no M a duke now GOING & HARVEY Complete House Furnishers Art of clothes for Men in town.j a look anyway companies were organized by private citizens, who secured their owa ..lml. nml u'lfl, 1, rt nn.fthn.ntU. f of the Navy Department, Induced the government to send tho Cheyenne to Pucet Sound as a tralnng ship. Hav ing gone thi3 far without even anr ) legal recognition from the State, the' 'members of tho naval militia com- panies will ask the next Legislature : to make their corps a part of the regular National Guard of the State on a par with the Infantry and the coast artillery reserves. EASTSIDE IS A WINNER. and then. Atjte 'i i - "w 4f , IMiIfMPMfll ISM. I . i" JiTj.'S.Vi,imifBiirwrnii i