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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1911)
W3M ' T!rW "flTT' pJWMJHBr- THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1.9.11 U ft w w COOS BAY TIMES Entcied nt the pontofficc nt Marsh field, Oregon, for transmission t)irouf,h the mails t second el.m mi! mutter. . c. m.u.onky AX 1?. MALOXEV l.'dltnr mid I'ttli. News Editor All Independent Republican news paper published every uvenlng except Kundny, ami Weekly by I'lio Coos liny Tlincs 1'nhlhlilng Co. Dedicated to the servlco of tlin people, that no good causo shall lack n champion, and that ovil shall not Hhrlvo unopposed. Tho Coos Hay Times represents n consolidation of tbe Dally Const Mall and The Coos Hay Advertiser. Tho Const Mall was the first dally estab lished on Coos liny and The Coos Bay TImos Is Its Immediate suc cessor. SIHSCRIITION RATES. DANA. One year JG.ip For mouth CO When paid strictly In advance the subscription price of the Coos liny Times Is $5.00 por year or $2.50 for clr mouths. WEEKLY. no year $1.50 Official Paper of loos County. official paper of the cit1 of mahsiifield. AddrcsB nil communications to COOS HAY DAILY TIMES, tlnrMiflcld :: :: :: :: Oregon WASH YOUR HANDS. P , HESS dispatches from Salem state that Senator Cliasu of Coos county proposes to Introduco a bill thnt all school children should bo kept clean. The idea Is a good ouo. Hut why to n II no It to hcIioo! chil dren. Why not nil children. Their pnrents, nlso. "Wash your hands!" That Is tho leading advice In the latest bulletin Issued by tho depart Jneilt or lienlth of Chicago. "Wash thorn often." 'That Is some additional ndvlce rrflven ns a matter of nnipllllcntlon. AVIum we remember that every bit of food we ent Is handled by human hnnds, tho bulletin oxplulng, we can bettor undoistnndliuw Important It 'ih thai hands should bo clean. Ssya tho bulletin rurthur: 'Some dirty IiuiuIh are clean and some clean hands are dirty. This means that some kinds of dirt uro hnrmlPMi nnd others are not. Most 'Often It Is thu Invisible dirt that Is dangerous to both life and health. Tho farmer's IiiuuIh may be grimy and dirty from thu soil of the farm, tho plasterer's hands may be count ed with lime and mortar, but In liulthor ease would the dirt be very dnngorous. "The germs of dlsoaso uro ovory whuiu. It U believed by sanitarians that unclean hnuda spread mote ty I'liold than Is carried by tile. Thou Miuid of vane of iIiIm dread dUease have Iih-ii traced directly to cooks. -ooas' hoIiMr. butters, dairy (teople und these who have bundled or pre pared food with nu.leau hands bunds that were polluted with, the germs of tihold. "It haw lit en demonstrated that seventy-fight genus ot typhoid plao vd lu fresh milk become OO.ooo In twenty-four hours, lo.3ito.oou lu "even Uas. This shows how euay it la tu lufort milk or tood of ulmiMt .my klud with dirty bunds, go, too, we cau and do pulwm our own food when we fall lu thoroughly Mash our bauds boftne each nu-a1. And because- this 1 true, we should wash ur bauds often and vxuah tboiu clean." skhixc TDK minus sum:. A KANSAS CITY philanthropist recently gvo tliroo-fourtlis of Ills fortune, nmountlug to iJGO.OOO. outright to ehurlty. keeping only enough to provide him with reasonable comforts. Asked why be gave away suoh u large proportion of his property, he said "1 saw so many people worse 'Hf than I was that I wanted to help them a little. That Is all there Is to It." Tho acquisition of riches Is likely to do ouo of two things to nion. It Is either likely to make thorn proud Jbocnuso they have more than others, or else mako them sympathetic bo cause others have less than them elvs. Whon men aro affected In I the former way, they become selflsn, narrow, and lose all sense of stew ardship; when they are affected In the latter way, they become generous and seek to administer their riches for the good of others tin well n themselves. It is worth the while of nil men to do, now and then nt least, what this Kansas City man did look around them and see what other men do not have. Generous Impulses and good deeds aie likely to follow. TOPICS OF THE TIMES Don't abuse the wenthor woman. Sympathize with her. This Is the first time in n long time. Say, Mrs. Weatberwoninn, don'tyou know that wo are lu n state of utter unpreparodness for snow nnd Ice nnd wintry winds, all except the young sters of ns? Do use a little judgment In dispensing these things: or give us notice or their ruining. It Is lmrd to forsake our balmy-weather clothe for the gear your Inconsiderate ac tion makes necessary! Whore do you think wo are, anywnyV You don't want to know what peo ple really think of you. ou know what you think or other people would only make them feel bad, remnrkB a newspaper philosopher. t X WITH THE t I TOASTANDTEAJ The llrst gathering of the wooers of the muses since the holldnys wns held In the Poets Corner Saturday evening. The attendance wan lnrge mid there were some new faces. Prank Parsons proposed A. T. Haines for momborshlp. Harry Mc Kcown nroso pronuitly nnd remnrk ed that while ho was n friend of Mr. Unities he had never seen any poetry that Unlnes had written that wduld entitle htm to membership lu the sacred circle of tho elect not to sny elected. He would ask the gentle man who proposed his unnio the titles of some of his poums; nlso what were bin favorite topics. Mr. Parsons expressed surprise that a man of the scholarly attainments of .Mr. McKcown was not familiar with the classical contributions of Mr. Unlnes to modern literature. Mr. Haines was nature's poet. He sang of the everyday life and labors and his favorite topic was "A Mule of liny." When Music, heavenly maid, was young no Hweeter dithyrambs woro snug than our friend Malays slugs to day about an ornery bale of liny. When Orpheus played upon hs lute he put n crimp lu man and brute: the same enchantment works today whun llalnos slugs u bale of hay. Whon Homer smote his blooming lyre lie turned some tuiios thnt I admire; but who would hear old Homer piny when A. T. Intones n bale of hay? When lovely woman stoops to folly, ami finds too late that men betray, what charm can soothe her melan choly? Why. A. T. Haines nnd n bale or bay. The harp that once through Tarn's halls now hangs play ed tint on Tnra's walls; but Haines sweeps the strings today and yodels or u bnle or buy. llow tinkling to our modern ours appears the music or the spheres! Compare It to a roundelay by 1 1 allien on a halo or hay! You talk about the Pipes of Pan: tho fire at God was an also-run. Hast ever board Hint bard outi;e, A. T. Unlnes, slug a bale of bay? A bale or hay. a bale or bay. n common Coo Hav bnle or liny? - Mr. Haines was promptly and un animously voted a place In the poets' cornor. Tho other contributions or the eve iilug were us follows: (race's Accouipllsliioeiils. Orsee can not sing, recite or dance. Paint china, write a ballad. Hut she enn beat the cber or Franco At making lettuce salad. OISO flOOOUPM. She can not sew. sho can not cook, She can't cat out a skirt. Hut though she never reads n hook At bridge sho Is onert. W. J. CONHAD. ' on not nnlnt n nonoll end. ti1w ) pin, throws wl'l wabble Hi wben ti pomes to mnk'ng good. Yoil OUght to ni !io- liolihlo' THAYKU aniMES. Ctli nn not flu'l"! or ,'aIIo- el-no M that sbo knows U IiurMo, '"l when she oxnects oomnnnv You ought to sen her biiRtle! JACK FI.ANAOAN. Sho cannot tlo her tiny boot, t :MARSHFMD I SCHOOL NEWS i CENTRAL SCHOOL NOTES. Second grade Amusing nnd Inter esting work with tho pussy willows bus been done In this grade the past week. The willow blooms were mndo to represent cuts on n fence, the wo.k was neatly done by all the pupils. After the snow-storm Thursday morning, Mrs. Lnngley gave an ex hibition of walking on Biiowshocs for tho benefit of tenchors nnd pu pils. Tho sight of the snowshoes nnd their use was u novel sight to mo.it of the pupils. After removing the snowshoes she wns presented w'l! a bou.net of rosos, plucked that jro-n-lug from roses bushes growing out of doors. First grado 'A' Tho pupils of this grnde have been doing Illustrated pn per cutting work for story work about snow. This grnde Is nlso do ing Interesting work using the pussy willows to represent cats climbing trees. First grnde MP Hesslo Spnde, Agnes nnd Alton Hull absent since Wednesday. Tho high class of this grnde havo finished tho First render, and nro working on supplementary reading. Seventh grado Pupils havo com pleted tho first Benicster's-'worlc In all branches hut history, and nrc now ready to revlow tho first half year's woi k. Sixth grade Tho nttendanco In the Sixth grndo'has been unusually good thus far this year. Only six pupils out of thirty-four linvo been Sho can not deeply talk, Hut when It comes to looking cute, She wins out In n walk. IIAItHY WINKIiKH. Too True. Of scanty talents wo nro led Somehow to be tho proudest.' f Tho man who slugs tho worst, 'tis said,' ' ' Will often slug tho loudest. FRANK PARSONS. She Was the Doss. A suffragetto 'waydown In Gloucester Married a fellow named Foucesterj Two years later she died Ami tin Hfilrl iih hi) gloil- "Well, anywnyj I never boucestjr.'ij 0. C. GOING.m "Stick to the wlldornes8. Oh, .you hungry slnnor! There It Is that you may get An 'animal for1 dinner." CAI. WRIGHT. One Day. One day as n sunslilno giver; Conso to doploro thy rate; Rod and lino, nnd the river, And fish that'll bite the bait! HARRY McKKOWN. The Flreiiinii In the Sky. Rnluy Day. go on your way. There's trouble fur nn' ulgh: The world don't bhue enough to turn All the hoso on In tho sky: Hut the angola think, as thoy hoar us shout, Thoy must rlie nn'. put the fire out. Rainy Day, honr what I say. An" leave us high an' dry; There's been no big nlnrm today. For the firemen of the sky. Hut the nngols think, as we howl about The world's on fire, an' they'll put It out! DAN KRAT1NG. Tu tho City of Dreams. Tho hills nro lookln' ghostly, nn' whlto nro nil tho streams, nut tho winter world's forgotton In the City of tho Dreams. Land o" penco nnd rest No storms from .east tn In tho city wboro the dreams bring tho roses to Love's breast. A sweot and restful city; Time movos 11 n fait along. And sorrow Is far ralntor thnn the phnntom or n song. Land o' penco and rest . No storms from east to west In tho city whero tho dreams bring tho roses to Lovo's breast. R. 0. GRAVES, I EDGE PLANS U, b. IS 9! TODAY Well-Known Pioneer's Birthday Today Due to Plain Cook ing, Wife Says. C. S. Illlliorn of Mllllcoma, Is cele brating his ninety-first birth day to day. His wife says tho reason why he has attained this advanced nge is that during the fifty years of their married life she bus never baked htm a birthday cako nnd declares plain food Is whnt has helped him to attain his advanced nge. Mr. Ullborn first settled In Curry county and has resided lu this sec tion about fifty years. Few residents of tiny coninlunlty nre more highly respected than mo Mr. nnd Mrs. Hllhorii nnd congratul ations nre holug showered upon tho venerable couple. absent slnco the beginning of school In Septombcr. Fifth grade Ruby Pltninn of the Firth grade has been absent on ac count or sickness. In nu arithmetic test or the 'I! clnss or tho Firth grade, Hazel Cow an Lloyd I.oMcux, nnd Tloe Mllncr handed in the lies'; papers. Fourth grade Altn Lash has been nbBcnt tlio.cntlro week on account ot sickness. Tho Fourth grndo hnvo taken up tho work or bills In arith metic. Third grado Opal Whobrey, Lll llan Soumnn, Mary and Joseph Lano- gan have been nbsont tho past week, on account of sickness. Tho pupils of this grndo nro much Interested lu the story of tho Eskimos. First Trust and Savings Bank OF COOS' HAY Ail of tho necessary stops author izing the consolidation of tho First National Hank and tho First Trust and Savings nnnk hnvo been taken and on Mondny Jnnunry 16th, tho First National bank will opon for business in tho olllcos now occupied by tho First Trust and Savings Dank. .Tho consolidation of tho two bnnks , will tako-ofrect on or nbout that dato, and tho business will bo conducted undor tho name of the First Natlonnl 4 Hank. The First National Bankof Coos Bay STRICTLY A COMMERCIAL HANK. l))?U?, 1l',,l'K XtfV,,,,ft Xwtloiml HuiHc, San Frnnclsco, Cal yiho I tilted States National Hank, Portlnnd. Oro. DRAWS DRAFTS ON inu .Miwunui i-niK iwiiik, .now York, X Y. The Corn Ku-liunge National Hank, Chicago. 111. I lie Hank of Scotland, 1 1 no ireuii l.younuls, r..Iddit,in w .dnU (lr."f m 01Ln11 I'clpal hanking centers in hurope. Asln. Afr ca. Austrntl . C h nn .im,n., vn,.n, r......i ..., So. America. Personal and commeiclnl accounts' kopt subject tochoc't Lertlllcntos ot Heposits lysued. .Safe Deposit Hoxes for rent. Flanagan (Si, Bennett Bank o? Marshf ield, Oregon Ohh'M Haul; lu Coos Count v. lMnhlKlnwl 1,, inhii Pnfil up Capital, Surplus, and Undivided Piotlts over SI 00.000. Assets Over Half Million Do lars. Does n general banking business nnd draws drafts on tho Han r,-?viH"la', ?,an, Flclsc. Cfll': novor National Hank, N Y.j n -J nrX" lJn,,k-Poi;t"J. Ore.; First National Hank RoA &1 ? ni lluLQlu,0 Jnt Stock Dank, Ltd., London, England. Also sells exchange on nil of tho principal cities of Europe. ,,"llvl!1"" ,n,ul corporation accounts kept subject to check. Safe deposit lock boxes for rent. OFFICERS: n v'w?,VV' V''t,!;lU,,,, ' " MNAOAN, Y.-Pivs. II. I'. WILLIAMS. Cashier. OKO. K. WINCHKSTER. Vsst Cash 1XTKUKST PAID ON TIMK DEPOSITS Eastside Winners 1 niock In Homo Addition, nontainiug over 3 acres for $900 V?' f ?"5, East Marshfln'.rl jj !" r $600 East Marshfleld III eani,r,m. ISOOEaStslde ALL OOOD 11.U VIEWS -TERMS BASV OTHER GOOD HUYS ? I.nfa nn VI f, I, 0i i "'. " "" "lr Jiennessey residence for $600 .-u Biruei improvement bonds. Corner Johnson and Fifth stroot, improvement bonds. See Title, Guarantee &. Abstract Co. HENRY SENGSTACKEN, Manager II iPECIED Congressman Hawley Writes Concerning Status of Har 1 bor Projects. The preliminary plans for tho Coos Hay bar dredge aro now in the hnnds of Major Morrow at Portland and as soon ns thoy nro approved by him nnd tho chief of tho government en gineers, bids will bo asked for tho construction of tho vessel. This Information Is .contained in n letter from Congressman W. C. Hnwley to Dr. J. T. McCormnc, pres ident or the Marshfleld Chnniber or Commerce, lu response to n letter from here relntlve to the stntus or tho proposition. Congressman Hnw ley encloses a loiter from W. II. Illx by, chief of engineers of V. S. Army, giving this ndvlse. Congressman llawley says thnt bo Is endeavoring to hnsten the dredge construction und other mntters relntlve to the Improvement of tho Coos liny bar and hnrbor as much ns possible. 8omo Pay More. The tnnn was looking over the family bills as his wife glanced through tbe paper. ."Oh. John." she snld. "It tells hero of a young fellow who wns lined Sil.SO for tuning.' "That's cheaper tlmu 1 got off." re plied the num. his eye still on tho bllls.-Phllndclphlu Ledger. Mean Thing! Kdlth-I told Clara, under promise or absolute secrecy, of our engage ment. Fred-And she has spoken of It everywhere? Kdl'h-No: the spite ful thing never mentioned It. Illus trated Hits. How Carelatsl Sho tsweetly as they sip their ten to- gpthen-lsn't this delicious? He tab- setitmludcdlyi Yes. 1 love to take lea with n little leinnn.-Columbla Jester London, England. Paris. France. plus 50x140 for $650 plus $225 stroot l " rixl For Strictly Fresh Butter Sterilized Cream Sterilized Milk Butter Milk Bean-Pot Cheese and Ice Coos Bay Ice & Cold Storage VHV.V, DKLIYEItlKS H A. M. nnd U 1. M. Phono 7:t-J. 100 TRAP XKSTi:i lliiiiirn PLY.MOl'TH HOCKS. Our minings hnvo produced stand. Hid-hred specimens of exhibition iltmllty with records of a 12, 227, 222 eggs In ,1Ci dnys. Ruby Chicks nnd Kgg for llntcliln( Hook your orders now for sprlns ell very. A few cockerels from heuvy laying stock for $ri.00. Plymouth Pluce, Poultry Ynrdt FRKI). HACHMAN, Prop. Mnrslillclil, Hov IK., Phone "HH Wo havo n now line of Holophane Shades for Tungsten Lamps they will double your caudlcpowor. Coos Bay Wiring Co. PIIONK 2S7.J. COOS BAY LIVERY Wo havo secured tho livery busi ness of L, II, llelsnor and nro pre parod to render excellent servlco to tho pooplo of. Coos Day. Careful drivers, good rigs nnd everything that will moan satisfactory servlco to tho public. Phono us for a driving horse, n rig or iinytlilng needed In tho livery lino. Wo nlso do a trucking business of all kinds. Huiiicliurcl, Hezln & IHauclinrd Livery, Feed and Sales Service, 141 First nnd Aldor Stroets. Phono 138-J . - SAVK MONKY Hy having your oli' clothes prossol nnd cleaned. Mnlcos thorn look bet tor and wear longer. Satisfaction guaranteed, COOS HAY TAILORING CO. J. W. Josophson, Mgr. 180 South Hronthvny. Mnrshfleld HOTEL (JARDINER, at Gardiner, Orogon. lias boon ro- mpdollod and Improved and Is undor now manngomont. 8poclal accommo dations for Btngo passongors and for people desiring n rest at tho seashore. "Vou'll Llko tho Place." J. E. SCHILLING, Proprietor. SEE FKIZKKX K you want to get in on somo of tin est ronl ostato bargains on tho Hav Also if you want tho best lnsui nnco at tho best rates. Al'Ol'ST FHIZEEN, C8 Centrnl Ave. Morshfteld, Ore. THE I,LOYD MARSHFIELD'S POPULAR PAMILY HOTEL Rates reduced to: Day 6O0, 75c and $1.00; wook J2.00 to ?5.00. Houso kooplng apartments with gas ranges 510.00 to $18.00 per month. FREE t;r, j . ' ' BATHS- n. w. SULLIVAN, Prop, Turkish Baths 210-213 Coos Building PHONE 2 14-J ryt. O. W. LESLIE, Osteopathic Physician Graduate of tho Amerlcau school of Osteopathy at Klrksvillo, Mo. Ofllce a Eldorado Blk. Hours 9 to 12; 1 to 4jPhone 161-J; Marshfleld; Oregon. DR. J. W. INGRAM, Physician nnd Surgeon. 209-210 Coko Building. Phones: Ofllco 1C2J; Residence 1C2U J. W. HENNETT, IiRwyer. Offlco over Flanagan & Bennett Bank Marshflold, Oregon. nmi. S. XURPEX, ArcIUteot. Over Chamber or Cowmerc. V Iw rrV,y',''7r' .- ,.Wi3 jXMi?", '