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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1910)
THE C0QS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 191 7 EVENING EDITION. JlVfuu1 ' " r - iauivpPigq . -s-t R f A TT IfiiNB Cravenette Hats t. Best of All COOS BAY TIDES. $3.50 OCTOII12K High wuler J A.M. P. M. Date. I h. in. Saturday.. S, 3:10 Sl'XDAY.. 9i 3:57 It. h.ni. 0.0! 2:32 C.C 3:04 ft. 7.9 7.7 orroitKii Low water A. M. liTe WOOLEN MILL STORE t Mill-to-Man Clothiers Marshfield , . Oregon ibimw m0ww Watch Over the Children DETECT KAItIA' SIGNS OV WORMS AND STOP THEM DY GIVING 1 .1 Nyal's Worm Syrup TMi: SAFEST IH3MEDY KNOWN. PLEASANT TO TAKE HARMLESS IN EFI'ECT. AND imci iw cents pi:h iiotti.i-:. FOU SALE AT THE lll'SY COFtNEU. PHONE 1!0H. Lockhart - Parsons Drug Co. "The Busy Corner" Marsh field, Oregon Date. Saturday.. SUNDAY.. h. m. 8:10 S:30 ft. 3.G 4.0 P. M. h.iu. 9:20 10:09 1.1 1 2 and is due. here some time Duo Tomorrow. Tho steamer Newport did not leave Portland un til today tomorrow. Will (llw Itcccptloii, A rccoptlon will bo given to Mr. and. Mrs. F. It. Zugg Monday evening at tho church from S to 10 o'clock. All friends .re cordially Invited to be present. Schooner ltcmly. John Anderson, THE ROYAL TONIGHT First Appearance of KATIIEItlNE IIAKEIC, Lyric Soprano. SUNDAY NH3IIT, OUT. . "UNDEIt 1IOTH FLAGS" ' "WIFIE'S MAMMA" (Comedy.) OTIIEHS. Admission, Adults 10c, Children 5c REOPENING OF The Masonic Opera House UXPEU TUEmMANACJEMENT OK THE COOS HAY HAND, , , As a High Class Motion Picture Theatre Saturday Evening, Oct. 8 SPECIAL FEATURES Illustrated Songs Orchestra l'EATUItrXfl THE INDEPENDENT FILM-.SEHYICE; COXS1STINO op-new, up-to-datiuyotuhes which have not pke viously ih:i:.jiowx iivmxy otheh house in mahsh. AT IXTJKHVAIiv !)() FEET OF FILMS EVEHV NIGHT. s WATCH POSTEHH 1'Olt FCHTJIEU. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ' DON'T FOIUJET THE FHEE CONCEItT HY THE HAND SUNDAY AFTEKNOON AT liiOO AT .MASONIC OPEItA IIOl.w:. WBmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmBimmmmmmmmmmKsmmMmmamtam Here's Where. We - Shine COME IN AND "LOOK SEES" t Tin Palls. 10 qt extrn heavy. . . .10c Tin Palls, 12 n.t extrn heavy. . . .Irto Tin Measures 10c Tin Funnels Be lllr, Mr Tin Cups for .V Tin PaiiB He, 10c mid up Tin Dish Pans :i()c up Tn Wash Pans .". ff . . . . Kic Tin MllK Strainers :oc Tin Sieves .....' ui)r Jt don't take very much lin to get a lot of our tin. . i THY U.S. COOS BAY CASH STORE GEO. N. HOLTy . - Manager. Front Street, Marslillcld. who hns had a new gasoline schooner, the Randolph, built on the Coqullle liver, was In tho city. His schooner Is all ready for sea and he will run her to Curry county ports. At ltoseliurtf. Among those from Coos county registered at tho Mc Clnllnn lintel In Roseburg this week were the following: George Terry of Coos Hay; Judge John S. Coke and C. F. McKnlght of MnrshfleldV James Watson, C. W. Endlcott and J, S Lyons of Coqullle: M. W. Millet1 of Myrtle Point, and S. Cottbn and Roy Ogden of Marshfield. Will Take Vacation. Hov. O. Le roy Hall will leae the first of the week on a vncatlou. Ho will visit Medford and Pendleton, In both of which cities he wns formerly located, and will nlso attend the Oregon State Unptlst convention, which will be held at Portland October S to 21. Cost of Candidate. In giving the statement of money expended by can didates at the recent election the Koseburg Review says: Fred K. Get tlus of C.oob county, unsuccessful can didate for water superintendent of this division, spent $258.90; James T. Chtuuock, successful nutl-assciubly nominee, Bpeut Icbs than $100. tnt::::::a:mK:::n:tttttr J Personal Notes B:Ki5w:mmmmm::::m:::mmjmmi GEO. E. PEOPLES of Coqullle Is a Marshfield business visitor today. WALTER ELLIOTT went to Coqullle this morning on bualnena. COUNTY CLERK JAMES WATSON of Coqulllo hns gone to Portland on a visit. Ho went by way of Hoseburg. A. M. PRENTISS loft today for Port land, where ho will spend n few days and return with Mrs. Prentiss who has been visiting there. PAT FLANAGAN Is working In the office of tho wnter company during the absence of Miss Mamlo Ma honey, who has gone on n vaca tion. i GEO. WAINS ON PRIMAflr TOH HINT My house at KlMyillle, with or without grounds. Inquire of Eug-T.o O'Connell. FOIt SALE -Twt hoi-hcs, two bug Rles. two sots of harness, ono fresh Jersej cow, olghty chickens, ton tons of coal and ono year's feed for horses, cows and chickens. In qulra of Eugeno O'Connell, IX)ST Mnbonlc charm. Reward ' returned to X, Times office. If I'Olt SALE-4cnriy nm cheap. Apply D, Times. blcyclo, 0lt SALE lk'st puylng rooming housa on Cooa Day. A snap, Half ca8h takes it. P. O. Box 435. j "ANTED, -Kxperltuicrd coul lulurrs and ttmbernien. Apply Beaver Hill Coal Co. I-OST. Meerschaum pipe, with red leather case, between Highland avenue and tho Williams building. Reward at Times office. !'OUltEYr. Six-room flat, partly furnished, bath and modern con. leniences. Finest location In Marshfield. Annly to Robert" Mars den, Sr. FOR oALE, A ion1 navln" ofllce business at a sacrifice. Address Tlrae3 office. HOMESTEAD LOCATION', i ; 100 ' good ranch landIwo spring cieeks, neni' Ten Mile; can bo homesteadedi locatloji fee, $1.10. Phone 3 IS, North Bend. FOR SALE Automobile, 1-cj Under, 40-horao power, 5-pasaenger, fully oqulppcd with ncotvleno headlights, gabrlel horn, top, etc. Cost new $3000. Will soil for cash or ex ch'ango for renl estate at a bargal . Apply to Dr. J. T. McCormac. WANTED Gffl'to take rui-cof child nftornoons or after school. Mrs. Herbert Lockhart. , FOR RENT Carpenter Shop on Mar kot avenue. See Henry Seng . stnekeni'' WANTED At oner, an e.erleiiceil pressor for ladles and men's cloth ing. Apply Pacific Dye Works, second door north of Hand Laun dry, or phone 216-L. SACRIFICE SALE HO acrcH, 100 acres of which Is in a good dairy farm, with plenty of fine bottom land; good buildings, good or chard, good cows, good location. 120 acres fine timber; cruised 5,000,000 feet. Now all this goes "for HP.QOO; half cash, balance In 5 years. For this bargain see the Homo Land Co., at 204 Front St. WANTED To rent a piano by the memth. Phone 129-J. NOTICE TO SUHSCHIHKllh. , Subscribers to Tho TIme3 are requested to notify the office In case of non-delivery, this is me only means The Times has of gaining knowledge or irreguiar- Ity-ln tlio,.dellvery of the paper and word of It will bo welcomed. ToJepJiPna ,T.be TimesNoy 133, f t ftaVe-aVcoinplalntV " We're not in the hold-up business And you'll novor wondor or bo In doubt about our prices or promises. We do "CHAMPION" repairing, and wo'ro nlways busy on account of the kind of work wo do mid tho small prlco we nsk. WE DO .MORE FOR YOUR .MONEY THAN ANY SHOP IN TOWN. IT'LL PAY YOU TO HAVE YOUR OLD SHOES REPAIRED AS WE RE PAIR THEM. WE DOUBLE AND TRIPLE THE WEAR OF HUN DREDS OF PAIRS OF SHOES EV ERY MONTH. AND OUR WORK MANSHIP IS SO NEAT, CAREFUL AND FACTORY-LIKE THAT THE WORST LOOKING SHOES LEAVE US LOOKING LIKE NJW. . WE ALSO SELL ALL-' KINDS OF WATERPROOF GOODS, SUCH AS COATS, HATS, JACKETS, PANTS AND COVERINGS. O. O. LUND, "The man who ilora things right.' no. U15 South Broadway, Marslitleld To tho Editor of tho Times: The primary election hns come nnd gone. It may hnve left borne scars behind, but none, 1 hope, that tlmo will not effneo. Any cue can be a proud winner, but It requires man hood, forbearance nnd courage to be A gamo loser. Tho into contest among ho ropub llcans, taken all in all, has been n peppory family row. Suce It Is over most of us, I think, havo felt both tho omulntlou that conies with vic tory and tho pangs that go with de feat for tho reason that wo linvo experienced somo things that ploase and somo that do not. While we are tenderly nursing tho wounds that aro ours nud( grinning at the bumps on the other follow Is a good time, I bollove, to dump It all over and tnnko nn Inventory. As the writer views the situation It would seem that the late election has again demonstrated the fact that a fair majority of the voters of this stato know what they aro about and what they want without the aid of any assembly or other go-between. For several years tho pooplo of tho state huve been trying to establish and settle certain principles. Some times In expressing themselves along these Rues at tho polls some of their acts on the surfaco seem quite be wildering, yet I bollevo thero are logical reasons for nil apparent in consistencies. If the voter found himself so hampored or hodged about that he could not oxpress his views tn tho way ho most desired he did It In some otuor way, regardless of party affiliations or consequonces. Ho knew what he wanted and reached for It without asking. If In order to express his LleaB and have them duly noted It wns nec essary to vlolato the rules and laud a wallop between the umbilicus and tho watch pocket he did It without blush ing. Party tle3 rested easy on his soul nnd the sooiuer tiny pnrty rec ognizes these facts, and rightly Inter prets the handwriting- the better it will be for that pnrty. The old-time torchlight procession, bras3 bauds and pussyfoot gyrations ns a means of proselyting Is fnst becoming obso lete. Year by year tho average man Is becoming better Informed gener ally. As he ndvnnces In education and Intelligence, the more Independ ent he becomes nnd tho less use ho has for bosses and leading strings If the president, n few yenrs ngo, had told the folks that n mens tire had reduced the tariff on ueccbsnrlea, on an average below what it was be fore and that It was the best meas ure that could be passed, the state ment would havo been taken for granted; but now, In the face of such n statement tho people make goo goo eyes and go steadily on protesting, because the statement is not true mid the peoplo know It is not true, and it is idle to try to to stuff them with any such fodder. Shouts for the "Grand Old Pnrty" nro nil right in their place; wo nro nil proud of It; It hns done wonderful things In tho past, but It must march on; it must do things, keep on doing things, nnd then somo. The peoplo wnut nnd expect results mid results they nro going to have. Tho party cannot fold Its banners, sit Idly down, stand pnt On Its pnst achievements and continue to flourish; It must act; It must functionate, elso tho procession will mournfully pay It homage as n sacred relic and pass on. The republican party until recently has been tho par ty of progress, nnd therein has been tho secret of Its long life nnd suc cess. All other parties of nny con sequenco havo been only negative. Tho truo friend of the "Grand Old Party" Is the man who forges ahead In quest of bottor things. No man nor pnrty over growH old or obsoloto who keeps abreast of and step with the procession. Only tho sltstlllers "Thero nro no swallows In Inst year's nest." Statement No. 1 n.il 'Mrect primary nro creatures of tho repub lican party. Tho peoplo gladly adopt ed them ns a menus of escape from shameless political debauchery. Since the adoption they have Indicated at the polls many times hi ono way nnd aiiothor that they do .not Intend to abandon their wards. Such being tho case then why do men insist upon forcing the Issue nnd placing tho suc cess of the party they so loudly pro claim to J.ovo In Jeopardy? Why not gracefully bow to the Inovltnblo nnd take the medicine, though It may bo distasteful? That unworthy men favor tho pri mary and Stntomont No. 1, I do not doubt. But that Is beside tho ques tion. BccattBo tho Savior counted among his followers ono Judas Is not an argument against tho great princi ples taught by tho Master. A llttlo while ago somo party fix ers, puffed up with pride and pie, from the houstops shouted, "Wnr to the knife, nnd tho knlfo to the hilt." Todny these snmo artists with chat torlng tooth nro begging quartor nnd party harmony. Tho derisive- cry of "populist" nnd "democrat" has died away; It Is a different tuno In a dif ferent key. No moro Is anybody rending anyone out of tho party. Hysterical vows aro mndo thnt there shall bo no more monkoylng with the buzz saws; that not n hair of tho people's sacred goat herd shall be so much ns frizzled In tho future. Tho dcslro to lanibnst n porvorso nnd ego tistic opponent Is very great some times, oven llmiiL'h ha la down. But In this enso what 'shall wo gain by' following up tho fight? Tho demo crats don't like us nnd It wo shall vote for and with them how docs that help us? If wo don't voto at all wo don't holp nuybody. Every good citi zen votes and upholds the right as ho aces It. I guess wo had better stay with tho folks. It looks to mo like that Is tho best wo can do, I think we had better do It nnd boar In mind thnt ' "While tho lamp holds out to burn, and the standpatters fossilize and at last find n resting plnco In the gafb- Tll mt Blnnor "'W return." ago dump.' I GEO. WATKINS ---n--n---tl---u--M-o-tt-.-jt---t---K-R--. ALFALFA HAY ---- -- ---'" --4 Have The Pioneer Hardware Co, Connect up your Sewer, and do your PLUMBING F. E. Hague, Pres. M. D. Sumner, Vice' Pres. 330 Front Street a i a a i a i a i 4 i I a a i K t a i a i a 8 i a a i a a i a u-n-n-H-n-a-H-n-u-u-n-n-tJ Best Second Cutting . Special Prices In 5 -Ton Lots at Ocean dock F. S. DOW B i a t ? a K a i n i B I K tt tt tt I tt tt r tt-tt-tt-tt-tt-tt-O i RUBBER GOODS The most complete stock in Coos County. Here are some of the articles, and the t range of prices: HOT WATER BOTTLES, $1.00 TO $2.25. ' FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, $1.50 TO $2.50. , BULB SYRINGES, 50c to $2.25. STOMACH TUBES AND PUMPS. - inr- rArr. . (lC DHUo, 1 RACE B0TTLES. WHIRLING SPRAYS. flUBBER GLOVES, ALL SIZES. RECTAL TUBES. RRCACT PllnIDQ ATOMIZERS. NEBULIZERS. FINGER COTS. ' RUBBER SPONGES. 25c to $1.00. INVALID AIR CUSHIONS. In fact, we have Rubber Goods of all kinds, and also a good stock of silk elastic Woven goods, Including BANDAGES, ABDOMINAL BELTS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, ANKLETS, KNEE CAPS, GARTER LEGGINGS and SUSPENSORIES. Just drop in and make your wants known and we will supply them. THE RED CROSS DRUG STORE uwriK - fri'HOKK' on jr. ------- ---- ----. -itgL-ii. ' ATVA4r..