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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1911)
ti I'wmmi j v c'.'icwuii mmjjf w """ i THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 911 EVENING EDITION. COOS BAY TIMES Eutored nt tlio postofflco at Marsh Hold, Oregon, for transmission through the mails os second class mail matter. M. C. MA LONE Y DAN K. MALONKY Editor and Pub. Ncns Editor Au Independent lloiinbllcan news paper published every evening except Bnnday, and Weokly by Xho Coos liny Times Publishing Co. Dedicated to tno service of the people, that no good causo shall lack a chnniplon. and tlmt ovll shall not fhrlvo unopposed. Tho Coos Day Times rc;rosonts n consolidation of tho Dally Coast Mall ond Tho Coos Hay Advertiser. The CoaBt Mall wag the first dally ostnb llshed on Coos Day and The Cooa Day Times Is its Immodluto successor. SIBSCRIITION KATES. DAILY. Ono year $G.0fl For month CO When paid strictly in ndvanoo the nubscrlptlou prico of tho Coos Day Times is $5.00 per year or $2. 50 for clx months. weekly. Ono year $1.50 In comparison with tho horrors of frenzied surgery. Inu lacerations and dissection of human beings in this country by Med ical men whoso fondness for the sight of blood grows to mania with time would have to bo witnessed nt first hand In order to bo quite believed. No such carnival of butchery has ever been witnessed in any land or in nny ago since the downfall of tho sanguinary umpire of tho Moguls. The operating tables of thoUnlted States drip with tho blood of tho helpless sncrlfk'os to tho blind wor ship of tho terrible god of medical science. Tho devotees of this reli gion aro safe partly because they are licensed to glut tholr savngo instincts by their diplomas, but for tho most part because the physicians who know the worst nro forced by the superstitious of the time to look on and shudder without betraying the criminals. Hence the rise and spread of the successful conspiracy against American health and life. From Current Literature. M jp newspapers and teachers. T" Official Taper of Coos County, OFFICIAL PAPER OF TIIK CITY OF MARSHI'IELD. Address all communications to COOS DAY DAILY TIMES, Mnrshflcld :: :: :: :: Oregon SAX FHAXCISCO WIXH PANAMA EXPOSITION. !w am jzi . r ii i srx&M!M Ii F L ATy HON -;j IIS Kansas City Journal has this to say of newspapers and the teachers' work: Alert Intelligence is tho better part of competency and nlcrtnoss, and In- telllupnm rnnnnt lin illmiHsrirlntixl from ini-to-dutoiiPRH. Tim dnllv newspaper Is tho most up-to-date-medium of Instruction in many branches of knowledge which cannot bo secured from tho text-books. Tho world Is moving all tho time and teachers must movo with it. In order to keep within sight of tho head of tho lino of progress they must keep In touch with tho nowspnpers. Intolloctunl stagnation 1ms always been tho monaco of teachers as a class. Tho "living presont" is tho OOS DAY congratulates Sntiim ol l" "uwspnpor nmi. wnuo tno Francisco on tho successful tor-''mBt muBt not bo 8lited. much less People Use Electric Flat Irons the Year Round f mlna';lon of Its contest for tho location of the Panama Imposition. Tlio residents of the Coldeu Gato city may have been more exuberant In tho expression of their Joy over tho victory but they were no more earnest than tho citizens of Coos Day. Tho location of tho Imposition in San Francisco Is a big thing for that city but it will nlso result In a for ward movement for Coos Day and the vn tiro Pacific roast. All will slinro In tho benefits that will accrue from tthe great publicity that will attach to this great public enterprise as well us the thousand! of visitors from nil parts of the world that will be at tracted and many of whom will re main to become permanent residents. Sun Francisco won the contest on Its merits and Is n worthy victor. YVhllo her huccosh was hoped for and not unexpected, tho overwhelming voto by which It carried in tho House came as something of a surprise aft er tho declaration of the committee in favor of New Orleans. Amplo llnanclal resources already pledged and being In a position to eliminate any roquont for n govern ment appropriation were formidable factors In San Frnnelsco'H favor. Tills with tho enthusiastic and united sup port of overy western state turned the tldo In Ran Francisco's favor do wplto the favorable report of the congressional committee for New Or leans. We all rejoice with Sun Francisco nnd nil should unite In mii effort to make the exposition km bin a sueces ns the victory of Its location. It is none too early for Coos ltuy nud Oo county to commence to for mulate pluns for an exhibit of the resources of this community that will be commensurate with Its Importance. IK THERE SITU A CONDITION THIS? AS UPON tho heels of that terrible Indictment of the medical school of tho United States which so stimulated general Interest In the work of the Carnejtle founda tion for the advancement of teaching comes nn even more harrowing revel ation from one himself a physician. "An Inquiry," tub revelation Is called, "into tho widespread demor alization of the medical profession." From the pen of Norman Durnoaby, M D., tho volume, entitled "Medlcnl Chaos and Crime," is "a warning to tho victimized public," precisely as tlio exposure through the Cnrnogle foundation constituted a warning to tho profession Itself. It seems clear to the medical Jour nals In London that the profession In tho United Stntos faces a sovoro crisis which must. In tho end, thoy bellove, lienotlt laity and medical men alike. Frenzlod finance, of which we have heard so much, seoma to Doctor Dar nesby a display of'chlldren Innoeonco discarded, tho present is always on t no floor, loudly calling for recogni tion, which cannot bo rcfusod by any te.icher worthy of tho nnme. tiii: automobile and health. W HAT is tho effect of.nutomobll- Ing on health? The question is engaging tho attention of our foremost Insurance companies, which aro at work obtaining statis tics from which really valuable de ductions may bo made. Dut It hns already been taken up by individual doctors, nnd, If ono may Judge by what they say, tho general verdict Is likely to be much In tho automobile's favor, though In special cases whore persons are affected with certain kinds of complaints Its use will be condemned. Recently Dr. James Tyson present ed n paper in Philadelphia on the effect of tho uso of tho automobile upon the heart. Ills conclusions wore favorable. Ho oxpressod the belief that In ninny cases of heart trouble the Biifferer Is materially benellted by nutomobllliig. It gently stimulates tho circulation, affords fresh air, a modornte amount of exor cise nnd mental diversion, things which ho says hnvo an excellent ln lluenco In those ensos. In tho Med ical Record for Aug. 20 Dr. D. Dry sou Dolavnu of Now York discusses tho matter from another standpoint, that of the effect of utitonioblllng upon the upper air passages. While ad mitting that the subject must be carefully Investigated before an auth oritative opinion may be reached, ho come to the tentative conclusion that "properly used In suitable cases, the automobile may be n valuable therapeutic agent." In acute catarrhal conditions, ho says, motoring would soom to be n Iwd thing. Dut In many subacute nnd chronic catarrhal conditions It appears to be distinctly advantageous. And he states that In his own experi ence many such cases have been bene fited and more than one patient of long standing has been cured. If sudden chnnges In tenipornture and exposure to strong winds can bo avoided cases of asthma and bron chitis may be benellted by tho auto mobile. Several cases, he says, have been reported to him "In which bron chial asthma, vasomotor coryza, and hay fever have been markedly reliev ed by It." Ills opinion concerning tho offoct upon patients suffering from throat or pulmonary tuberculo sis appears to bo less dollnlte. Common sense will bo pleased to find the doctors' oplniou In agree ment with Itself. And who shall say that the indlroct effects of nutomobll liig may not bo even greater than tho direct effects? Autoinoblllsts having at last obtained a whiff of real fresh air aro building sleeping porches, aro more nnd moro oppressed by state air and nn Indoor llfo. Is It a bad guess , - They arc equally as convenient In fall and winter as they are in the hot weather. There may be less discomfort from kitchen fires, to be sure, but the electric flat iron has many other advantages than saving heat. They save drudgery. They save footsteps between ironing board and stove. They never need changing. They are always clean and uniformly hot ready at your elbow. , Thousands of Women ": use them who prefer to iron little things themselves in their own room, or elsewhere, on short notice. An elec tric iron once tried is never afterward dispensed with. '' Why not try one yourself. Ask us for particulars. Oregon Power Company a- that tho only kind of Insurance com panies that will be at all likely to discriminate against chauffeurs or others who spend n large part of their time In automobiles will bo tho accident companion? MANUAL THAININfi Ml'ftT HE SUP- plemental to doy's kducation. Dookor T. Washington Is ns sturdy an advocate of vocational education as any man. Dut ho recently utter ed a timely warning against "under rating tho Importance of studying literature, history nnd tho cultural studios." Thero Is a tondoncy toward such nn underrating on tho part of tho movomont for educating children chlolly In those studies that will en able them merely to earn livings. When manual training wns Intro duced Into tho public schools Its ad vocates avorred vigorously that it would glvo tholr pupils tho practical education In which the schools were said to fall. Now tho friends of prac tical oducatlon allege that manual training does not accomplish what was oxpocted of It and demand that education In tho common schools be "purely mechanical, with only Inci dental attention to liberal education." Tho danger to which such schools U'lll lift llnlilft Id Mint nf nlmnlm. Ihnl .. ... MV .' H w....f, V boy for tho factory only. Such an educntlonnl product will not bo tho sort of man and citizen that demo cratic Institutions need If thoy are to bo run rightly. Such sohools must shnpo tho boy, not to become only n clovor craftsman, but to bo a well rounded man and a broadgaged, of fectlvo cltlzon. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COOS BAY Capital fully paid $100,000.00 Y. S. Chandler, President; M. C. ITortou, Vice-President; Dorscy Kreitzer, Cnshier. Ray T. Knufnuin, Asst. Cashier DIBECTOBS: W. S. Chandler, John " S. Coke, .V. U. Douglas, John P. Hall, Win. Grimes, P. S. Dow, S. C. Posers, Y. P. Murphy, M. C. Horton. DOES A GENEBAL BANKING BUSINESS. Interest paid on time nnd savings deposits, safe deposit boxes for rent in our steel lined fire and bur glar proof vaults. At tho comparatively early ago of 17, an Indiana poet committed sul cldo because he couldn't understand Poo's pootry. Poor lad! He should have confined himself to Ella Wheel er Wilcox's stuff for another year be foro tackling anything heavy. Half a million Dlblos hnvo boon distributed ntnong tho people of Chl cngo, but ovon that may not hnvo tho offect of making llfo seem like ono long vacation to tho police of that city. Flanagan (Si, Bennett Bank of Marshf ield, Oregon Oldest Dank in Coos County, Established ju 1NHD Paid up Capital, Surplus mid Indlvlded Profits over S10O00O Assets Over Half Million Do liir. Jm,m). Does a general banking business nnd draws drafts on the Dan o California San Francisco. Cnl.; Hanover National Dank NY First National Dank Portland, Ore.; First National b 'i bnrg. Ore ; The London Joint Stock Dank, Ltd.. London, EnB'anT Also sells exchange on all of the principal cities of E rope AnX . ? nnd crporaUon accounts kept subject to check Sato deposit lock boxes for rent. minx, cue ERS: J. II. FLANAGAN, V.-Pies. JO. K. WIXCHKSTKIt, Asst. Cash ON TIME DEPOSITS. ' OFFICERS .1. . ui;.vm;tt, President. ii. 1-. WILLIAMS, Cashier, OI IXTKHKST PUD I Beaver Hill Coal MOUNT DIADLO AND JOSSON CEMENT. The best Domestic and Imported brands Plaster, Lime, Brick and all kinds of builders material HUGH McLAIN nm.m S.ENERAL CONTRACTOR w. V, Duuiu mvuamvAV. PIIOP ni r The Times Does Job Printing Coos Bay Steam Laundry PROMPT SERVICE BATlbl-'AUTUUY WOIlIf I REASONABLE P11ICE3 OUIt WORK WILL iii.haob Phone Slain 57-.T nnd a WBU call. ' Miit'tdillcld Oregon Coal Cheapest Fuel on Coos Bay Lump coal 91.50. Nut co:il jjuj.on. Wo do nil kinds of hauling, and contracting. Horses nnd volilclcsfor sale. For quick delivery pall on L. H. HEISNER ur phono 120-J or -ifJ-L, 100 TltAP NESTED D.Utmii) PLYMOUTH HOCKS. Our inatlngs have produced stand. rd-hred specimens of exhibitioQ uallty with records of 212, 227, 2:2 eggs In fieri days. Daby Chicks 11111I Eggs for llnlclilu.j Hook your ordora now for spring ellvery. A few cockerels from heavy laying stock for $5.00. Plymouth Place, Poultry Yard FRED. DACILMAN, Prop. fnrsliflclri, Dov -IH5, Phone 28H Good Evening HAVE YOU ANY LAUNDRY? It so, do not forgot that this U THE laundry where you get tho bcit work, and prlcoB aro In evory one' reach. Call up nnd ono of the drl? rs will call and explain nil details fa you. All tolophono calls aro qulcklj attended to, becauso wo aro runnlnt wo wagons. OUIt OUAHANTKEI8 YOUR SAT. IHKAOTION. MARSHFIELD HAND AND STEAM JiAUNDItY. :.iui7.ey llnni., Prop. Phonn 229J. Have That Roof Fixed NOW See CORTHELL Phono Ul'Jl. ' J I ! I JM . .. .M.M. ! I I 1 MM , t COOS BAY LIVERY Wo hnvo secured tho llvory bull noss of L. II. Holsner nnd are pre pared to render oxcollont sorvlco to tho peoplo of Cooa Day. Careful drivers, good rigs nnd everything that will moan satisfactory servlco to tho public. Phono us for a driving horse, n rig or anything needed Id tho livery lino. Wo nlso do trucking business of nil kinds. DLANCHARI) IIHOTIIEILS. Livery, Keed and Sales Service. 141 First nnd Alder Streets. Phono 138-J FOR 0001) WORK Drlng your clothes to us. Cleaning, pressing nnd repairing a specialty, by experienced mon. Satisfaction guaranteed DLANCHARI) & I01 SON, South Drondwny. Turkish Baths 210-213 Coos Building PHONE 2 14-J HOME LAND Co. See ub for Investments on Coo Day. We guarsnieo owner's price to be our price. Pliono 74k. 304 Front St THE LLOYD MARSHFIELD'S POPULAR FAMILY HOTEL Rates reduced to: Day 50c, 75c and $1.00; week ?2.00 to J5.00. House keeping apartmonts with gas ranges $10.00 to $18.00 per month. FREE BATHS):. W. SULLIVAN, Prop. T-H. G. W. LESLIE, Osteopathic Physician Oraduato of tho American school of Osteopathy at Klrksvlllo. Mo. Office u Eldorado Dlk. Hours 9 to 12; 1 to ; Phone 1G1-J; Marshflold; Oregon. DR. J. W. INGRAM, Physician and Surgeon. 209-210 Coko Building, hones: Office 162J; Residence 162U J. W. DENNETT, Lawyer. Office over Flanagan & Bennett Bank Marshflold, Oregon. WfM. S. TURPEN, W Architect. 1 Over Chamber of Commerce. - "k ir "1 k 1 .tr fjBWPaaMfc,JmrfivimamteaLa. .- m. .-.