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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1911)
iwwrfjrpfiijjiAWP ?-"-"W THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1911- ",, 11 Br! Ht : fr COOS BAY TIMES Entered nt tho postofflco at Marsh Hold, Oregon, for transmission through tho malls os second class mall matter. M. C. MALOXEY DAN K. MALOXEY Editor and Tub. News Editor An Independent Itopublican nows paper published every evening except Bunday, and Weekly by Tho Coos liny Times Publishing Co. Dedicated to tho sorvlco of tho people, that no good cause shall lack a chnmplon, mid that evil shall not thrlvo unopposed. Tho C003 Bay Times represents n consolidation of the Dally Coast Mall and Tho Coos liny Advertiser. Tho Coast Mall wag the first daily estab lished on Coos Day nnd Tho Coo Bay Times In Its Immedlbto suc cessor. MlWWWIlttHIT siitst mptiox hates. DAILY. One year $6.00 Por month BO When paid strictly In advance the oubfcrlptlon price of the Coos Dny Times is $5.00 por year or $2.50 for hIx months. WEEKLY. Ono year $1.50 Official Paper of loos County. OFFICIAL PAPEK OF THE Cm OF M.VItSllFIKM). Address all communications to COOS 1JAV DAILY TI.MF.S, Mnrshflcld :: :: :: :s Oregon .HOME STUDY DAXGEKOl'S. TOUCHING! on a topic that Is time ly on Coos Hay ns well ns tho rest of tho country Just now, Sir flnmos Crlchton Ilourue, tho famous aSngllHh physician says "Homo les uons nro an invention of tho evil ono. They poison sloop, and, llko Macbeth, they murder it." Tho "murdering of sleep" Is a very serious danger, for It nffocts hoth mind nnd body. Want of sleep In childhood stunts tho growth, nnd It also stunts tho menial powers, ns wo can easily understand when wo lomonibor that tho tlmo for brain repair Is during sloop. When u child Is constantly docked of u fliilllclent niuount of sleep his hrnln Is bound tiK sulTor, for ho Is bolnic deprived of that which HtrongthoiiH nnd builds It up anew. Iusufllctent lcop Is bad for any ono, but It Is far worse for n child than for n grown poreon, because u child's brain is In tho building. The notion of "poisoning" Hlop.' vpokon of nbovo, may seem n curi ous ono, but It is one which parents would do well to take careful nceount of, for sloop "poisoned" by overwork just before bedtime does not possoss tho real repnlrlng power that natu ral healthy slumber does. Tho fact that "homo work" must bo done Into In tho evonlng Is what cnusod It to bo particularly In tho caso of nervous or not vory robust children a ronl danger. It Is nil very well to say that tho nchool curriculum "can not be got through without tho piopnrntlon or lessons at home." Tho only answer to this Is the ob vious ono that In that wise the rurrl t'uluin ought to bo slioitenwl. Head the following words by tlu distinguished physician quoted nbove: "Iloslde getting the normal man lier of hours of sleep, a child's brain whould be prepared for sleop by get ting nil Us hard work done In h morning, leaving only the llishteit brain work for the ovonlng bonis." lie nildn: "Tho present lueronso of nervous nud mental illsonsoa noted ly recent observers In oloinoimi:j uchonl ohlldren is largely duo to In suillelont sleep." Suroly It would be wiser to 1st the vhlldrnu learn loss If thoroby a bot tortor brain power Is Insured for tho future To stuff nnd cinni Immaturo, pnrt I." dovoloped brains at tho risk of lnduolng "nervous and montnl dls tosoa" Booms tho work of lunatics. Now tho power of steady applica tion Is n most valuable and Impor tant qualification for students to pos woss. Without it, lndeod, progross In education Is Impossible, Thnt Is not the wny to promote Lrnln growth, and to mnko the brain grow should bo the first object with all paronts, for n badly devolopod brain will nevor bo able, nt any age, to concontrato Its powors on Intellec tual work, because It will not pos ess tho power to do so. Moro work is dono In one year by a strong and well-dovbloped brain than In six, ay, or In ton, by a feoblo and a puny one. Therefore, bo warned in time, and up to the ago of 7, at any rate, don't ever try to mnko your children con centrate on lessons, or you may do them Irreparable Injury, nnd also sot your face firmly against the prepar ing of lessons during the evening for the next dny's work. MODAL POISOX. w E AUE hcnrlngkn great deal these days of criminal poison lug nnd tho talcs nro fright ing: Hut there is another phnso of poisoning than tho physical; tho moral venom exuded in social nnd business ways by secret lies and tain ting suggestion; the mean and vici ous projection of the chnrncted-blust-Ing lnueudo and the creeping sin of cownrd-projudlce nnd sneaking Jeal ousy, the effects of whloh no Judge nor physician mny palliate or render harmless. This Is the poison that eats Kg underground way to hopeless ruin undetected and unimpeded, and is drended Infinitely more thnn the j rarer evil. STRONG PULSE BEATS. Cases In Which Thoy Aro Perceptible to tho Eye. "It Is not such nn uncommon thing." ttiltl n pliyli'liiii "to find n person whose pulse bent. cnu be plainly seen. and yet I suppose there nro but few outside of the profession who realize the fact. In most persons the bent of the pulse cannot be perceived, but the mure fact that the beating Is percepti ble does not mean that the pulse Is other tlinu normal. I havo come across n number of enses where tho throbbing of the wrist could be plainly seen, nud yet tho persons rarely gave evldeuce of nbuoriuallty in temperature. They were rarely fever'sb und were In good physical condition generally. Pulses of this kind, from this view, which Is based upon actual observations of eases, do not Indicate anything more thnn an abnormal physical condition In the formntloii of the wrist veins. "I have uii't with one case which was iwsslbly n little extraordinary In that It was plainer nud much more distinct than nny I hud ever seen before It could allium be heard. The nrtcry would rise to n point almost as large us tho ball of the llttlo linger of n child nud would change from the while of the skin to n blood purple with each bent of the pulse. 1 found It easy to count the pulse bents without touching the patient's wrist. 1 could see plainly enough to keep tho record, and In eider not to err In my calcula tion 1 tested lr In several ways Olid found It was correct mid that llvro was no ml-niko In my counting with I lie nuked eye." Tho Dead Man's Hand. Charms ns cures for sickness w'ero common In England u century ugn. I.ndy Wnke. who wns born In 1S00, tells of n grewsome cure adopted for the removal of some birthmarks which disfigured her face. Her mother wus persuaded that "a dead man's hand laid upon my cheek and hands would effectually reiuovo the marks," alio writes. "As n man could not bo killed for the occasion, It was necessary to wait till tome one died. An old man nt Inst did dio In ono of tho nenre'st cottages, and 1 was taken there In my sleep. I remember nfterwnrd being constantly stopped by the widow, who always examined my cheek In order to ascertain the state of her husbnnd'a body, ns the ninrks, bIio told my nurse, would certainly fade away as ho turn ed Into dust. Whatever the cause of the eure, the marks In time disap peared." "It's the Cut." An nged country rector who had an old tailor ns his clerk, returning from his church one Sunday with the lat ter, thus addressed him; "ThoiiMis, 1 cannot think how It Is that our church should be getting thinner, for 1 tun sure I preach as well ns ever I did und ought to havo far more experience than I hnd when I tlrst came among you." "Indeed." replied Thomas. "I'll tell you what; old parsons nowadays aro Just like old tailors, for I'm sure I sew us well ns ever I did In my life, and the cloth Is the same, but It's the cut, sir. Ah, It's the new cut." Pearson's Weekl. Flower of tho Air. There Is a plant In Chile and n slml- r..IU,J,T" Z2X v " ."V..MOO Ik U.- pciire io nave no root nnu is never Used to tho earth. It twiues round a dry tree or sterile rock. Ench shoot produces two or threo tlowers llko n Illy white, transparent and odorifer ous. It Is capablo of being transported 000 to 700 miles nnd vegotntes ns It travols suspended on a twig. hows nils-- We offer One lliia.lre.1 Pnllar Hew.nl for aiiyciiMMifi'.it!irrlitlmi enuuot le i-urcJ by lliill'.l'iitarrh Cuh K J CHKSKY A TO , Toledo, O. We. tliiMiinUt.lKiie.1. Iineknn K J. Clio uey for ilitMnut lor, hi1 MUm lilm per kvtly honerulilu m all lmiiu trmuiu-tlou, ami tlumu'lHll) Hlilo locirry out sn obllw Itoilk mtulo 1 mi urui W milNil. KlS'NlN A- Mutvix. .. . Wholesale DniKKl.U.ToliHlo.O. Hull Catarrh Cure U tuken liiurnnllv. hii. I1IK.IIII - .I uimii iiiu iuutP.1 UIHI llllll'OUl HUTe yfihliiSS.nag1 Tk HU' Family rilU for ontlpaiion. 7 F: MEMORIES OF MARK- TWAIN. Two Letters tho Humorist Wrolo to Henry Watterson. "Mritk Twain An Intimate Mem ory," l:i the title of Henry Wntterson's nrtlclo about bis cousin ns It nppears In the Ainerlcnn Magazine, Mr Wat ternn recites the following Incident ns being typical of Murk Twain's whim sical point of view: "His mind turned ever to the droll Once In London I was living with my family at 103 Mount street. Dot ween 11X1 and 102 there wus the parochial workhouse quite n long and Imposing building. One evening, upon coining In from an outing. 1 found a letter he had written on the sitting room table nnd left with his card. He spoke of the shock he bad received upon find ing thnt next to 102 presumably lO.'l wna the workhouse. He had loved me. but had always feared thnt I would end by disgracing the family be ing hnitged. or something but the work'us, that wus beyond him: be had not thought It would come to that. And so on through pnges of horseplay, his relief on uscertalulug the truth nnd learning his mistake, his regret nt not llnilliig me nt home, closing with n dinner Invitation. Once nt Go nova. In Switzerland. 1 received u long, overflowing letter, full of buoyant odd ities, written from London. Two or three hours Inter eiime a telegram: T.urn letter. Dint It from your mem ory. Susie Is dead. " Susie wns Mrs. Clemens. Lucky Dog. "My wife Is excessively fond of her poodle. Actually. I'm beginning to look on It ns u sort of u rival to me." "Sny. you're lucky. I'm only u sort of n rival to my wife's poodle." Kan sas City Times. Eczema Cure a Beauty Wash Although I). D. I). Prescription lias boon recognized for yenrs ns tho ono remedy for Eczomn, Psoriasis, and nil othor forms of skin dlsenscs, it Is now known thnt thoro Is no othor wash, oven thoso iiBod by tho beauty specialists, that can comparo with this mild liquid for cleansing tho skin of pimples, blnckheads, rash, and nil Blmllnr skin affections. For this reason alone, a bottle of D. D. D. should bo kept on hand In ovory household. A trial 2iic bottlo will show you tho merits of this great remedy ns a complexion wash. D. D. D. 8eoni8 to romovo tho cnii8o, whatevor tho troublo may be, cleansing tho skin, nud leaving Una soft, ns smooth nnd clear ns that of n healthy child. Got n 25c bottlo today and keep It In tho house. Ited Cross Drug Store. Send Hei: a Box Today No need to ask any woman If Bho llkos candy If you buy tho kind wo soil. To pleaso her and to provo your discriminating tasto bo sure tho nnmo on tho box Is "STAFFOItD." Sho'll know as tho croamy de light of tho first pleco melts In her mouth thnt "STAFFOItD" In confectlonory moans "best." It's flno facilities, skilled work ers and wholesnlo buying of purest mntorlals thnt makes Staf ford's confectlonory tho highest posslblo degreo of candy quality. Mnko us provo It.; Always Something New nt TWO STOrtJCS UiMI Front St 1 HI Central Av. SAVU MONEY Dy having your olO clothos proel nnd clonnod. Makos thorn look hot ter and wear longer. Satisfaction guaranteed. COOS DAY TAILOJUNG CO. J. W. Josephson, Mgr. 180 South Ilitmilwny. Marshtleld NOTICE TO TAX PAYEHS. inxes i or mo year ot ijio nro due and payable on nnd nfter Feb ruary 1st, 1911. Three por cont re bate on to March 15th. Pmm Mni-M, Apr.. 3rd pay taxes at face. Tl.... ...III l. .. .....!.., ., . ti.utv i, an uu iu uiiiiiur HUWl.tr Ul tho amount of taxes duo sent out by mall, except where tho taxpayers re quest It and furnish n list of tho property on which they desire to pay. W. W. GAGK, Sheriff and Tax Collector. Dated: Coqullle, Oregon. January 10th, 1911. A pleco of flannel dampened with Chamborlaln's Llnlmont nnd bound on to the "affected parts Is superior to any plnster. When troubled with lame back or pains In tho side or chost ?ive it n trial and you aro certain to bo moro than pleased with the prompt relief which it af fords. Sold by all dealers. (JM&ffit'dk . - - - . -- ..---- -.. ..-?.'-... .......,-.,7I CefoiiaMe Sliaving A well-known businc2s man in this city recently said: "You will never appreciate the comfort and safety in shaving yourself 'till you do so 'neath the clear white light of a General Electric Mazda Lamp." "I have discovered that this wonderful lamp costs less to use than the ordinary ccrbon incandescent; that it gives twice the light; and that the quality of light is far superior the nearest approach to actual daylight." The experience of this man has been the experience of thousands. They have found that this wonderful new lamp brightens the home like sunshine. Now what wo. want you to do is this: Come in for a moment today nnd give tis the chance to prove to your absolute satisfaction that if you arc not now enjoying the untold advantages of electric light, there is no longer a possi- ble excuse for you noUo. The General Electric Mazda Lamp has made electric light as cheap as it is conveni ent. Your call today puts you under no obligation what ever, and is bound to result in ultimate profit to you. De careful to see that the famous G-E monogram is on every electric lamp you buy. OREGON POWER. CO. II I FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COOS BAY Capital fully paid $100,000.00 AV. S. Chandler, President; M. C. ITorton, Arice-President; .Dorscy Jvreitzer, Cashier. Ray T. Kaufman, Asst. Cashier DUtECTOIiS: IV. S. Chandler, John S. Coke, Y. U. "Douglas, JohnF. Hall, Wm. Crimes, F. S. Dow, S. C. Rogers, AV. P. Murphy, r. C. ITorton. DOES A GENERAL DAXKfXG KTSIXESS. Interest paid on time and savings deposits, safe deposit boxes i'or rent in our steel lined lire and bur glar proof vaults. Flanagan (Sb Bennett Bank of Marshf ield, Oregon Oldest liniik In Coos County, Established In 1HHI). Paid up Capital, Surplus, and Undivided Prollts over $100,000. Assets Over Half Million Do Jars. Does a general banking business and draws drafts on tho Dan.; of CnUfornln. San Fuanclsco, Cnl.; Hnnovor National Hank. N. Y.i llrst National Hank, Portland, Oro.; First National Dank, Hol burg, Oro.; The London Joint Stock Hank, Ltd.. London, England. Also sells esclinngo on nil ol the prlticlpal cities of Europe Individual and corporation nccounts kept subject to chock Safo deposit lock boxos for rent. OFFICEHS: J. W. HEXXETT, Pieldent. .1. H. F'LAXAOAX, V.-Pies It. F. WILMA.MS. CMsliler. OFO. E. WIXCIIKSTI-.'H, Asm. Cash. lXTEHKST PID OX TIME DEPOSITS. Eastside Wieners 1 Block In Homo Addition, "ontninlng over 3 ncros for fOno J;01" ,0 H73.Ea.tMarsUfl9.ff J? '0,s or ?G00 East Marshfleld ,,,r S0 Eastside ALL GOOD DAY VIEWS TEH.MS EASV OT11EH GOOD 11UVS 2 Lots on Fifth street near Hennessey residence for ?600 plus 1225 street Improvement bonds. Corner Johnson and Fifth street, 50x140 for ?G50 plus $225 street Improvement bonds. See Title, Guarantee & Abstract Co. HENRY SENGSTACKEN, Manilger Coos Bav-Roseburc Rtncre I ;M Daily stage between Roseburg and Sunday nt 7 p. m. Faro, 0.00. OTTO Sr-HETTER, Ageat, 120 5L1RICEI AV, Marshfleld. I MUMS II iaw Msaantnin . i Mnnluield. StngeleoTc. dally and 7 0. P. RARNARD. mu. nnarnrmr s. For Strictly Fresh Butter Sterilized Cream Sterilized Milk Butter Milk Bean-Pot Cheese and Ice Coos Bay Ice ,& Cold Storage PUKK DKLlVEItlKS 8 A. M. and 2 P. M. Phone 7!UT. 100 THAI XKHTKI) luitlin. PliV.MOL'TM HOCKS. Our nintliiKs hnve produced Rt.,M iiid-bred specimens of exhibition iltmiiiy witn records of 1M2. ? or, 'KKR In !!" dnys. Ilaliy Chicks mill i:Kfjs tor Ilatchlni Hook your orders now for spring ollvery. A few cockerels from heavy InyliiR Btoclc for $r.00. Plymouth Plnce, Poultry Yards FHKI). IJACIIMAN, Prop. Mnrsliilflii, Itov IH."i, Phone "iim Wo hnvo n now lino of liolophanc Shades for Tungsten Lamps thoy will double your candlopowor. Coos Bay Wiring Co. PHONE 237-J. COOS BAY LIVERY Wo hnvo Bccured tho llvory bust noss of L. II. Holsnor nnd nro pre pared to render oxcollent sorvlco to tho people of Cooa Day. Careful drivers, good rlj?s nnd ovorythlng that will moan satisfactory sorvlco to tho public. Phono us for a driving horso, n rig or anything needed Io tho livery lino. Wo also do I trucking business of nil kinds. ma.cn.Hi HiaXCIIAItl) Livery, Feed and SiiIch Service. 141 First and Aldor Stroots. Phono 1.1S-J Good Evening HAVE VOL' AXV liAUNimV? If ho, do not forget that this U ME laundry whoro you got tho best work, and prlcos aro In ovory ono' roacti. call up nnd ono of tho drlv rs will cnll and explain all details to you. All tolephono calls nro qulckljr attended to, becauso wq aro running wo wagons. OUR GUARANTEE IS VOUR SAT LSFAOTION. MARSHFIEI.R HAND AND STEAM LAUNDItV. rInuzey llros., Proiu Phono 220-J. noi'EL GAItDINER, at Gnrdlnor, Oregon, has been re modelled and Improved nnd Is under now mnnagoment. Sncclnl nrcnmmo- dntlons for stage passongera and for people uosiring a rost at tho seashore "You'll Llko tho Place." J. E. SCHILLING. Pronrletor. FOH GOOD WOHIC Hr:ng your clothos to us. Cleaning, pressing nnd repairing n specialty, by oxporloncod men. Satisfaction guaranteed 1JLANCIIAHD DOD SON, South Di-ojidwnv. Turkish Baths 210-213 Coos Building PHONE 214-J rH. G. W. LESLIE, J-' Osteopathic Physician Graduate of tho American school of Osteopathy at KlrksClllo, Mo. Office u Eldorado Dlk. Hour's 9 to 12; 1 to i', Phono 1G1-J; Marshfleld; Oregon. Dr .. J. W. INGRAM, Physician nnd Snrceoii. 209-210 Coke Building. Phones: Office 1C2J; Residence 1G2L J. w. dennett; Lawyer. Office over Flanagan & Beniett Bank .iaranneiq, Oregon. VY7.I. S. TURPEN, W ArcIUtect.i ..-... ..wm iMIItll, fnJK ii n i . 'i a " - i ffifctfi fmm