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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1911)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHF1ELD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 11911 EVENING EDITION. 3 ' HI When You Think CLOTH THINK FIXUP There are reasons too numerous to mention here, Interview us personally, Suits From $6.50 to $25.00 Every garment has our guarantee A complete line of Men's Wear FIXUP Front St., Opp. Breakwater Office No Tired Wives With Electric Flat Irons fomen may keep cool, complete the week's toning in half the usual time and "finish resh with an hlectnc Mat Iron to help. means an extra afternoon once a week to iiost housewives. lie old way of ironing tires women uses up idr strength. The new way doesn't. Bectric Flat Irons Now $3.00 roning done Ik half t time W.th half tte labor. Telephone 178 )regon Power Co. First National Bank OK COOS BAV AT .MARSHFIELD. OREGON, Capital and surplus and p.0fits $107,000.00 lotnl resources 535,000.00 United States Depository br Postal Savings Does a general banking business, interest paid on time and saving; deposits, OFFICERS: W. S, Chandler, M. C, Horton, Dorsev Kreitzer, President, Vice-President, Cashier, ... DIRECTORS: JJ. S. Chandler, John S, Coke, W, U, Douglas, Wm, Grimes, JFhc?Pn'3 .C, Rogers, -' ' wu"i vv, r. ivjurpny, m, u, Horton, Flanagan & Bennett Bank Established 1889 CaPital, Surplus and Undivided Profits0ver $100,000 Assets0vcr MOO.OOO 1 7 Interest Paid on Time Deposits KlNDS 0F j0B PRINTING DONE AT tHE TIMES' OFFICE COST OP DRAIN LIKE Denies Dig Vice-President O'Hrlen Wnsto on It. Tho Southern Pacific Company, In an ofllclal circular signed by J. P. O'Urlon, takes exception to tho fol lowing Item appearing In tho New port, Oregon, Reporter, under tho caption of "Monoy Wasted." "Tho S. P. It. It. acknowledges a loss of two million on tho Drain lino to Coos Day. Whllo wo regret this money was not oxpended oft tho right FORT OltFORD PENCILINGS. Somo Curry County Happenings n Told In Tho Trlbiuio. Fresh apples aro scarco this year, and nre selling at our stores at 4 cents a pound. Money is tho cheap est thing wo have this year, but It Is hard to got uml still harder to keep If you have to eat. Tho Bandon called in hero Satur day morning for railroad ties, but route to Coos Day wo aro quite suro,lttor tak,ug C11 7 or 8 hundred. this county would have appreciated "THE CULL 10 W ws rWEHS 144 YEARS OLD tho oxpondlturo of $100,000 (esti mated cost of extension to Nowport,) where the company could linvo earned tho Harrlman demnnd of 4 per cent nnd nccommodato a long suffering and constantly Increasing trafllc." O'Brlon's Reply In nnswer to Jho foregoing Mr. O'Brien In his circular says: "Tho loss sustained by tho South ern Pacific Company on tho Draln Mnrshflold lino, aftor tho steel struc tures, which can bo used elsewhere, have been removed, will not exceed $GO,000, which Is considerably less than tho sum of two million dollars referred to In tho Nowport Itoportor; also that tho Southorn Pacific Com pany 'has not heretofore (acknowl edged a loss of two million dollars, or nny amount, on tho Drain lino; nlso that tho cost of tho extension from Yuqulna to Nowport will bo $200,000 Instead of $100,000 as tho article states, and tho lino will bo n vory oxpeiiBlvo ono to maintain." light south wind scared them out, nnd they pulled out for San Frnn- clsco, fearing a storm. Frank and Carl TIchonor spent part of last Thursday fishing from a boat on our famous lake, and enmo In with two of tho longest strings wo have seen this year. They pass ed tho century mark, and many of tho trout wore 10 and 12 Inches In length. Many a Suffering Woman. Drags horsolf painfully through her dally tasks, suffering froth backacho, hcadncho, nervousness, loss of appo tlto and poor sleep, not knowing nor Ills aro duo to kidnoy and bladder troubles. Foley Kidnoy Pills glvo quick relief from pain nnd mlsory and a prompt return to health nnd strength. No woman who so suf fors enn nfford to overlook Foloy Kid noy Pills. For salo by Ited Cross Drug Storo. Whllo driving out of town with his wlfo and a lot of lady friends laBt week, John Unlcnn's veteran team, suddenly mot an nuto at a turn In tlio road, nnd becamo so' excited as to threaten to capslzo tho wagon, whoreupon Mrs. Sylvia Qulgloy Jump ed out nnd sustalnod a dislocated anklo. Tho men In tho nuto stopped nnd rushed to tho rescue, and pre vented a serious disaster. Thoy took Mrs. Qulgloy in tho auto aud "hastened to Dr. Qlanvlllo'8, who treated tho patient. Thoro wero eight men In tho nuto, whoso names nnd mission wo did not learn, as thoy passod through town without stopping, and wont on down tho coaBt, but, anyway they acted white. BISHOP SCADDING DELIVERS IN TERESTING SERMON AT KM .MANUEL CHUItCII. Tho Right Ilov. Charles Soadding, D. D., bishop of Oregon, ol'lciatcd at Emmanuel Church on Sunday morn ing, and In tho nftarnooa wont to Empire and North Bond whoro tho Episcopal church Is growing. At tho morning servlco ho gavo an Interest ing account of tho work of tho church In Oregon, and its growth during tho laBt fivo years, laying emphasis on tho service tho Episcopal church Is rendering tho stato through tho Good Samaritan hospital; St. Helen's hall, tho Church school for girls; and St. Elizabeth house; nnd then ho urged tho return to worship as ono of tho great religious needs of tho dny. Ho said In part: "Preaching Is only part, and a small part, of tho presenta tion of God to human socloty. It Is ono medium for tho administration of tho remedy for tho malady of tho ago. Another and a suror Is wor-r,,uro -." "" Minlcnc,I "laKing suuu, anu ?suuu was Mrs. George Blanchard, For merly of Marshfield, Has 1 Unique Copies. Mrs. Gcorgo Blanchard, formerly of Marshflold, but now a resident of Nowport, Oregon, has somo of tho old est newspapers in tho country. Mrs. Blnnchnrd has a penanchant for col lecting old nnd unique bits of litera ture nnd whllo hero presented con siderable matter to tho Marshfield public library. Concerning tho old papers, in her poscsslon, a Nowport dispatch says: Mrs. Georgo Blanchard, ofNowport, Or., Is tho owner of a precious heir loom In two copies of tho Boston Ga zette nnd Country Journal, of August 31 and Soptcmber 7, 17G7. Thoy aro dlminutlvo four-column quartos print ed when pnpor wns hoavlly taxed. Principal front-pngo features aro dvortlsomonts of a lottery to rnlsa $900 towards rebuilding FanucllHnlL Thoro wero 2,225 tickets sold at $4 EVERYONE Is INVITED to tho PROMENADE to bo glvon by tho Youtig ladles of tho Marshflold EPISCOPAL church nt tho EAGLES HALL, FRIDAY night, SKPTKM HER 1. Beaver Hill Coal MOUNT DIABLO 4ND JOSSON CEMENT. Tho boat Domeitlo and Imported brands. PUitor, Llmo Brick and all kinds of builders material HUGH McLAIN GENERAL CONTRACTOR OFFICE, SOUTH BROADWAY. PHONE 20J "THE FItlEXD OF COOS BAY' S. S. ALLIANCE EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS CONNECTING- WITU THE NORTH BANK ROAD AT VORTLAND Sails from Coos Bay for Eureka, Tuesday, Aug. 29 NORTH PA JIFIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY. PHONE H O. F. McGEORGE, Agent FAST AND COMMODIOUS Steamer Redcmdo EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS Sail from San Francisco for Marshfield Thurs. Afternoon JAug. 31 IXTER-OCEAX TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. Phono 44 C. F. McGEORGE, Agent. DRAIN-COOS BAY AUTO LINE VIA ALLEGANY NOW READY FOR BUSINESS LEAVES MARSHFIELD DAILY BOAT LEAVES ALERT LANDING, MARSHFIELD 5:00 A. 51. CONNECTING- WITH SOUTHERN PACIFIC XORTII BOUND TRAIN AT DRAIN. TICKETS FOR SALE AND INFOR5IATION AT TnE BUSY COR- NER DRUG STORE, PHONE a EQUIPPED WITn WIRELESS Steamer Breakwater ALWAYS ON TIME PORTLAND AT 0 A. 51. ON AUGUST 4, 0, 11 SAILS FROM 24 AND 0. SAILS FROM COOS BAY AT SERVICE OF TnE TIDE ON AUG UST O, 11, 10, 20 AND 31. L. II. KEATING, AGENT FIIONE 5IAIN J3-L FAST SERVICE TO ROSEBURG Our nutos, leaving Blarshfleld at O o'clock every morning, con nect with tho evening train to Portland. Faro $0.00. COOS HAY ROSEBURG STAGE LINE OTTO SCHETTER, Agent, O. P. BARNARD, 120 JIARKET AV., Slarshfleld. Agent, ROSEBURG, Ore. PH.ON3 11 ship. Calls aro coming thick to tho modern church and thoy aro so loud, and so Insistent, nnd so real, and so worthy, that thoy aro upt to drown tho profoundest ono of all. Thoro 1b tho call to social sorvlco, to organ Izo, to extend missions, to glvo, to tench. Wo aro bound to hcod thorn nil. But, If thoy or anything olse dull our enrs to tho call to worship, It Is as If ovorythlng In tho human body wero trying to function without tho henrt." Tho cnll to worship Is tho Bounding of a new rally in habits of church attendance. This Is really tho weak spot of tho church today. No news paper editorial, or magazlno article, or otlior outside investigation of tho question "what is tho mnttor with tho church" will be as Illuminating ns Just this simple understanding of tho fundamental relation of worship as a habit to church Interest. In n pnrlsh where thoro Is this spirit of worship and devotion Micro may not bo mnny of tho signs of stir nnd worldly success that huvo grown around modern pnrlsh llfo, yet the health will bo sound In nil heart ac tion. God is not n far off remedy. Ho is not an "absent treatment." Ho Is here. Emmnuuol God with us. For rodomptlvo purposes Christ's llfo Is extended In Ills Mystical Body. Ho Is waiting to receive you, and you must find him whoro Ho Is wait ing. Ho Is waiting in Ills Church. And if you nsk hor whoro you will find Him sho gives you hor ago-long answer In tho Sacraments of Ills graco. Mnko tho Sacrifice nnd tho Sacra ment of tho Altar tho center of your activity and tho boiiico of your llfo, and you will havo n growing sonso of otorunl realities, mid tho things of tlmo and sonso, "tho things o'er which wo grlovo with Inshes wot" will fall Into their propor porspec tlvo. Your characteristic act ns n creaturo toward God is worship. Fenco off n hit of tlmo ovory dny for prayer. Cultlvato a sonso of tho ndnrablo Presence of God by trying to form tho habit of ojaculatory prayor. In your wnlk, In your busi ness, in your pln', glvo a thought to Him Who loved you and gavo Him self for you. This In prlvatu, unit then in public "forsuko not tho as sombliug of yoursolves for tho break ing of bread nnd tho prayors." Your rollglon is tho religion of tho cross. No mau In tho world escapes tho cross. But tho rollglon of tho crosi doprlves It of Its torror by encoun tering It, nnd voluntarily clasping it. It can novor bo n rollglon which costs you nothing nnd you must not ovndo Its discipline. All tho rules of tho church embodied In tho prayor book you must oboy In lottor and In spirit, and thoso aro tho things which mako strong churchmen aud strong parishes. Besides tlmo and spneo for prayor you must glvo personal sor vlco, and you must glvo monoy; not as an assessment, but as an expres sion of worship. Monoy is power, and wo hold this power, with all tho rest of our power, a sacred trust fr.n God, and It must bo expended in His sight, and a duo proportion must bo offered to Ills sorvlco." Tho bishop and Mrs. Scaddlng loavo on Wednesday morning for Rose burg nnd then to Seattlo where tho bishop opens tho convention of tho Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Visits Other Churches. Bishop Charlos Scaddlng made his annual visitation yosterdny afternoon to tho Episcopal church at Empire and at North Bend. Both churches were very beautifully docorated 'with given In prizes, which ran from SG up to $2000. Thus did our ancestors gamble to holp tho causo of liberty. There nro also advertisements of negroes offered for Balo. Second-hand chnlscB and old spinners scorn to havo been In great domand. Jackson's mlnornl bath, it is announced, will bo filled ovory morning, porsons to tnko their turn in tho wator In tho order ns thoy como. "To bo sold for no fntilt, n strong healthy negro mnn, aged 3C," is a standing advertisement. Tho death of Mrs. Blanchnrd'B grcat-grandmotb-or Is announced as follows: "On Wednesday died nnd this day was de cently burled, tho romnlns of Mrs. Al ice Whltnoy, A. E. CO, tho virtuous nnd nmlablo consort of tho Rov. Mr. Aaron Whltnoy, of this plnco." Fifty dollars reward Is offered for tho aprohoiiBlon of the thief who toro n copper pinto , which was affixed there In commemoration of tho repeal of tho stnmp act. Jnuo Eustls offers nt hor shop, north side of tho Town house, "n largo assortment, vory noat, patent wovo stays of various sizes." In order that tho Indies may moro eas ily find her palaco of fashions, sho de scribes it ns, "locatod Just abovo tho orango troo leading to tho Itov. Mr. Howard's mcotlng-hnuRo." nond this: "A llkoly negro follow, nbout 20, who can do any sort of busi ness, is to bo sold or exchanged for a lar of 10, for no othor fault but hav ing too long a tonguo." Ono Jolly Al lon hnd tho big department storo with n full-iingo advertisement, nnd kept ovorythlng thon known ns merchan dise undor tho sun, "at his Bhop about mldwny botweon tho Govomor'B and tho Townhouso, nnd nlmost opposlto tho Heart and Crown, In Cornhlll." Tho front pago of tho samo paper contains tho announcement of tho ro sult of tho drawing of tho Fauuell Hall lottery. Tho professional horti culturist wns thon on earth and ad vertised grafted and "inoculated" fruit trees. For good reasons there nro no editorials nnd political article aro all anonymous. Ono plen onds: "Wo must ho freo and loavo this fair Inherltnnco to our chlldron. Slavory wo ennnot think of. Wo dotost It!" Ilowors of ovory description nnd there woro many in attondanco at tno eor vlcos. Tho bishop proached and con firmed tho following ;ifrsons: Mrs. Charlos Getty, Miss lpha Potoicon nnd Miss Isnbol Mncgonu of Empire, Miss Ellzaboth Pearl Uoath, Missj Rhoda Lily Butler and Mrs. Irn B. Bartlo of North Bond. In addition to tho floral decora tions, tho nppoaranco of tho church nt North Bond was mado vory attrac tive by tho addition of tho necossary furnlturo Including hniidsomo brasses and covorlngs for tho Altar. Bishop Scaddlng expressed great Joy ovor the progress of the church at Empire and North Bond. DERBY Thru Its flavor won Its favor. A TURKISH BATH will do you GOOD. Phono 2 14-J. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Times subscribers who do not 4 rocelvo their papers regularly aro requostod to notify The Times offloce of any irregularity in delivery. This is the only means The Times has of know- ing when subscribers miss their papers, and consequently the only moans of remedying the trouble. 1 A