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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1914)
Eir!B THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, '914 EVENING EDITION. "PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY . r, itnnuilY. G Vxnort I""10- l Viycr nl,,rKnn Jpnnlue. Regulating niul Jlopnlr Tuning. "c Phono 205-L. r?r.inra nutf o Jof t at Uio Wiley ?," Alluu ! Music - Store, Central avenue- I1"" ....I Itnimlll-l- L'tasuth " rcet. .IM.m.0 loa-li. ! t W. . Hnh.es Music rniiiimiiy. T M. WRIGHT, L ilulIll"K Contractor, 'pallinatw furnished on request. A r.m!.t Job guaranteed. IMionc fcBt tions furnlBhod on request. a untlBflwl customer Ib hotter ret A -SnJo than a bank. Look any troo of my 10 ud and Bee If I am reliable .,ir,4 . Mnfahficld, Or. plume J , WT. TOSIl'KINH, 1). 8. T. . IHiiflk-H Hcnllug. ffilcc Boom '-i. X' iduny. i-.ll. II. M. HHAW " 1J Kyc, Ear, Sho mid i Throat. ATTIE H. HHAW omWone 330. Rooms 200, 201, 202, Irving Block. r.U.A..t.HBNKY l) dentist Maralillold, Oregon. IloomB 204-205, Coko Building. Itcahlcnt'u pliono 252-X. Odlco phono 112-J. M IW. FARRINOEH, Trni'lior of IMnno. Residence Studio, No. 1096, Corner Commercial nnd Bleventh SU thratc 1180-J. BENJAMIN OSTLINB, Consulting Engineer and Architect. Olfleef. - Irving Block. I'liono 10:I-L r iry.i. 111 MiirHlifleld, Oregon. PKIIIi RILEY IIALLINGER Plunlat and Teacher RMldnce-Htudlo, 237 8o. Broadwai Phono 18-L. O. CHANDLER. ARCIHTHOT. Rootnt rfUl Mid 02, Coke ElnlldlMf Marshfield, Oregon. WU. 8. TUHPEN, ARCHITECT Mnrshflolcl. Orcron . - Low Rates for Handling Trunks Wo haul trunks between any points In Mnrahtlold for tho follow Ing rates, delivery to ho rondo In tbo Bret otorlca ot buildings: Ono trunk S .211 Threo trunks BO Twelvo trunks 1.B0 Star Transfer and Storage Co. Ih'vI Ilclsner, Prop. Phonos. 120-.I 40-L 9R-R. REMOVED .Opposite The Blanco t Hotel TODD The Tailor first Class Weaving Promptly dono at iGardiner's Rag Carpet Factory On Sherman n venue between Califor nia and Connecticut. Phono 174. North Bond, Or. DRY FIR AND ALDER WOOD AT CAMPBELL'S W00DYARD Xth Front fitrect, I'liono 180-J. THERE'S ONLY ONE MACHINE THE SINGER. ONLY ONE REPRESENTATIVE W. J. RITZ Phone 280-X. Send Your Laundry to Us By Parcel Post WE FURNISH A BAG AND WILL PAY THE POSTAGE ON ITS ItETUIlN. Coos Bay Steam Laundry Phone 57-J Marshfield STOCKINGS, Pickaninny Stockings for Boys and tv Girls i ne Best Wearing Stockings on tho Market. Sold at , The Electric Shoe Store. 180 So. Broadway. We have bought the White House Bakery and will open it Thursday. The bakery has been thoroughly overhauled and we will endeavor to furnish the best that can be pro duced, Twenty-seven years' practical experience in the best bakeries we beliove will enable us to give Coos Bay a bakery that you will enjoy and be proud of, Kindly remember us and give us a trial, i MarsMield Bakibg Co.. RINNE & PETERS, Proprietors. 133 North Second, near Central ave, Phone 428, Marshfield, FREIGHT S. S. HARDY Currying freight only. Between Coos Buy nnl Hun Francisco. Halls from Coos Bay, Jan. 2. HI, it(), February lit mid 27. Hails from Hun Francisco .Inn. I), 2;), Feb. 0 nnd 2(1. F. H. DOW, Agent. Ocean Dock. The New Leaf: "WHEREAS, na I have In tho past been a regular contributor to tho bank iicromitB of others, through my expenditures, und have regulnrly paid my obllgatioiia to everyone but myself, und "INASMUCH iib I must provldu for the futuro welfare of mysoIC nnd those dependent upon me, therefore, "BE IT UESOJ.VE1), Hint I will henceforth, each week, owe my self a certain mini, which 1 will pny to my hank account ns promptly, und regularly ns 1 meet my other obligations.'" OPEN A "NEW LEAK" ACCOUNT HEBE TODAY.. The First National Bank Of Coos Bay FLANAGAN & BENNETT BANK OLDEST BANK IN COOS COUNTY. Established 1880. Capita Surplus and Undivided Profits, $110,000 Interest paid on Thiui Deposits. Officers: J. W. Bennett, President. J. ill. Flanngan, Vice-President. :B.iK. (Williams, Cashier. Geo. F. Winchester, Assistant Cashier. C. A. Smith Lumber & Mfg. Co. RETAIL DEPARTMENT LUMBER, LATH, 8IIINGLE8, MOULDINGS, SASn AND DOORS, ROOFING PAPER, ETC. OUT THE FUEL BILL IN TWO PnONE 100. WILLAMETTE-PACIFIC MOTOR SERVICE. i ' - . - - Car leaves Central avenue, Marshfield, every thirty minutes, bo ginning at C:30 a. m., to 9:30 p. m. Leaves North Bend every thirty minutes beginning :45 a. in. to 9:45 p. m. Fares: One way, 15c; Round trip, 25c. BANDON BY THE SEA THE CITY OF THE FUTURE A FEW TEN ACRE TRACTS FOUR MILES SOUTH ON POUKTY ROAD $35 PER ACRE; 100 CASH, BALANCE TWO YEARS. NO INTEREST, NO TAXES, FINE SANDY LOAM, LEVEL BENCH LAND. Buy One It Will Make You Money Domialdl MacKietoslhi REAL ESTATE and FAMILY DINNERS In our new location, we are es pecially prepared to cater tofamlly trade. Regular meala or short or- derB Open day and night. SIERCUANT'S OAFE. Broadway and Commercial Mild. All Kinds of Job Printing BY USING OUR WOOD. IBS SOUTH BROADWAY INSURANCE. NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE. sold on tho Installment plan. HARRINGTON, DOYLE CO., ;I2 Front Street. Phono .'itO-L. Marshfield, Or. Done at The Times Office Watkins' Observations Marahflold, Or., .Inn. t'.. 19 1i'.. Editor TInicB: It Is undoubtedly truo thnt the manner of Mr. Tnft's nomination hud something to do with his defeat nnd the dofent or his party. Thnt Mi. Kodsovolt's personal following also contributed to the result, no ono denies. However, with these elements ollmlnnted, tho writer believes Mr. Tnff would hnvo been overwhelmingly defeated nnywny. And why? BecntiBe It seems to mo It is plain thnt tho folks hud had enough of Mr. Tuft nnd hiB policies. Because they believed thoro were too mnny unfulfilled promises; too much effort, time nnd money expended on the grent gnmo of how not to do it, commonly known ns "horso play;" too much Aldrlch, Mulhnll nnd un earned mllengo nnd too mnny free shnvea nnd freo hatha. Tho pcoplo felt thcro wna aomethlng radically wrong nnd wanted something done. Their ldcn of Just what ought to have been dono wns perhaps eomewliJat vnguo, but still they wcro determined to have aomethlng done nnywny. They Insisted thnt n remedy for their griev ances, rent or Imnginnry, should he sought and applied. Tltcy sought for bread nnd Instend received adjectives nnd acorn. Nnturally they wearied of all these round robins, spcclnl picas nnd dila tory luetics nnd enld ns much In every posslblo way, whereupon Mr. Tnft operated thnt nutomntlc snillo nnd dnrcd them; they took the dnro and dumped tho nforcsald, bag nnd baggage, Into the rain barrel. Aro these not some of tho fnctB In tho rough? Uhhuh! I think so. I tnko It tho manner of Mr. Tail's nomlnntlon or Mr. Koosevolt's follow ing had little to do with tho election of tho U. S. Senator In this state, still the Republican candidate was defeated. And why? Becnuso tho cnndldnto actively espoused tho cause of Mr. Tnft and Ills policies. Had tho candidate kept aloof, I feel assured ho would hnvo been elec ted, hands down. It la truo tho cnn dldnto poBcd as n Progressive nnd probably waa bo In fact, still. In the very nnturo of things most overyono thought ho could not bo n progressive In the general ncceptntlon of t'.ie term nt tho time nnd stand In the wnko of Ills Ossified Highness. Now tho plain truth Is thnt mnny of the wnndoring hoys tonight nro not going back to tho Ttopubllcau party. They espoused (ho cause of that par ty when nnd becnuso It wnH vlrllo nnd progressive. Tho luro la with the living nnd not with tho dead; It Ib with thoso who do things. Llfo In the depth of tho tnll uncut mny not bo n continual round of poli tical joy, still It la prefernblo to tho morgue. It would acorn thnt tho party la In need of n lot of repair. Tho application of a llttlo goosn grenso hero nnd thcro nnd a bread nnd milk poultico In ono plnco nnd another won't do. Resort to horolc trentmont miiBt bo had, especially In this stnte. If tho party shall bo effectually re habilitated and overtakes tho wnn dorors, cornea alongside, many will gladly Join tho procession, but they aro not going back they nro not go ing back. Tho craft must' noeda bo steamed nnd ateored rapidly abend by thoso who have seen the light, else It won't got anywhere. It won't do to oxpoud nil its inotlvo power in tho eternal blowing of tho whistle. Tho folks expect greater reaulta and less noise. Yours with an eyo on tho storm cellar, GEOROE WATKINS. DR. W. A. TOVE Iiiin moved IiIh dental office from tho ELDORADO BUILDING to ROOMS 201 and 20.1 IRVING BUILDING, Broadway, Cen tral. C00S HOTEL HAS MOVED TO NEW HOME To tho Public: Tho Coos Hotel has been mov ed from Its old quarters In Marsh field to tho new homo at Stanton and Washington, North Bond, and we will ho open for business thero Monday, January 12. Tho now qunrters will bo commodious, modern In every rea ped and will afford excellent ac commodations to tho traveling public at reasonable rates. I wish to thank you ono and all for the patronage extended us In the past and assure you that wo will do our best to merit a continuance of It in tho new location, which Is handy to the nuto service to nnd from Marshfield and near tho motor car line. COOS HOTEL. Chas. Metlln, Prop. FEDERAL JUDGE IS SUSTAINED Court of Appeals Affirms Sen tence of Twenty-four of Iron Workers (Br AmocIMkJ Prt, to Coon Ur Tlmr. CHICAGO. Jan. 7. Tho Judge of tho Fodernl DlBtrlct Court nt Indlnn npolla In sentencing to prison thirty members of the Internntlonnl Aasocl tlon of Iron Workers waa affirmed today by tho United Stntea Court of Appeals here In twenty-four cnaes nnd alx cnaca were reversed. These were remanded to the lower court for retrial. Tho defendants are OInf Tveltmoe, Snn Francisco; William. McCnln, Kan sas City; James Hay, Peoria; Richard Houlihan, Chicago; Fred Sherman, Indlnnnpolls and William Bernhardt, Cincinnati. Tho sentence of soven yenrB penal servitude ngalnst Frank Ryan, of Chlcngo, president of the association, wns also affirmed. There were thirty-two convictions in the dynamite cases growing out of tho blowing up of tho Los Angeles Tlnica. Two of the convicted did not appeal. I TO AID NEEDY Marshfield Fellowship Club Secures Quarters on the Waterfront The special committee of tho Marshfield Fellowship Club yester dny mnde plniiB for temporarily cai Ing for the needy men who, have been drifting to Coos Bay tho lnat fow montha from the railroad camps n.i.l iilunu-lwirn 11 M .Tntllllllt'H A. T. Haines, F. McEldownoy nnd Hew aaniuei uregg nro on uio com r lit tee. vlwii. will linvn Hin rn. n"rl'fltloll of Hurt Uoromua nnd hnvo nrrnng ed to convert a wnrchouso on tho uii nrfrnnl In Hin rnnr (if Mr DorC- miib' employment ngency Into n rend Iiik room und sleeping room. Tlila will bo under .Mr. uoremus miner- ilulnn II lu tilntiiinfl (n lini'r. lilis'- nesa men nnd otliora subscrlbo to n minll fund ror its upneop mn loading matter will probnbly no donated. Meal tickets nt tho various rcB tnurnnts will bo Issued to tho men until they can got employment nnd each ninn assisted will bo aaked to relinburso them when ho gets on IiIh feet and help mniutnlu It to nsslst others. No ono will bo nllowed to bring liquor Into tho plnco nnd par ities receiving iib uuiium m u ii..iKiin.l n.vnlnat Infliili'ltitr tnn froo!v nnd If they do not heed will bo de nied futuro assistance. Whllo thcro Is not a grent num ber to bo aided, thoro aro occasion ally some, and tho commlttoo has dovlsed tho most prnctlcnl way of meeting tho needs nnd also the lnnut ovnniiulvn tin Hllri'OHH Ih I1H- Isured by tho co-oporntlon of Mr. null um, wuiuiiiiiB, TO Messers. Ririne and Peters Purchase White House Bak eryOpen Thursday Messrs. Itlnno nnd Peters hnvo closed negotiations for tho purchase of tho Wlilto Houbo Bnkory on Sec ond street, near Central nvenuo, nnd hnvo taken possession and nro re modelling and overhauling tho plnco. They plan to open for buslnosa Thursday. Mr. Peters lias had twonty-sovon yenrs oxporlonco lu tho bnkory busi ness, having until ho enmo to Coos Bay about four months ago. beon Identified with tho largest bakory In San Francisco. Ho wns with tho bakery lu North Bond tho Inst four months. Ho Is thoroughly up-to-dato nnd la hnvlng tho Whlto House Bfkory remodelled so that ho will bo able to- turn out tho best that any bakery can produce. Mr. Rhine camo horo about n month ago from Berkoloy, Cnllforn'n, where ho has been In business lor some time. ..... ,'ndor tho nnmo of Marshfield Poking Company, they plan to give Coos Bay ono of tho best bakorlcs to be found on tho const. Cape Arago Coffee Better Than Ever Coos Bay Tea, Coffee and Spice House. Phone 394-J. 184 Market ave. U w I OPEN BAKERY UNION PACIFIC 10 CUT MELON $82,000,000 Stock Recom mended to be Divided Among B. & 0. Stockholders inr Amoi-IMinI I'rr to Coos liar TlmM NEW YOIIK, .Inn. 7. The execut ive committee of the Union Pacific railroad announced today thnt it would recommend tho distribution among Kb stockholders of tho Balti more nnd Ohio Btock owned by tho compnny nnd valued nt nbout $82, 000.000, together with' $3 per share In cash. It 1b estimated thnt on tho present market vnluo ot tho Batlmoro nnd Ohio stock this Ib equivalent to nnoxtra dividend of 33 per cent. RE-ELECTION California's Governor Reluct antly" Consents to Run' for UttlCG Again. n. A.orUtc.l FrtM to Coo llr TlntM.l M SEEKS SACRAMENTO, .inn. 7. Hiram I W. Johnson ended nil conjectures ns to Ills ruturo political plans todny by announcing ho would seek re-oloo-tlon ns Governor or California. Ho declnred he had consented reluctant ly to run ror nny office, hue ho per sonally preferred to run for United States Senator If his cnudldncy for tho ofrico was necessary. Tho wish or the mnjorlty, ho snld, guided his coursu in seeking tho Governorship ngnin. (Uir Aollr.l Vntr to C'oo Hy Tlmw ' WASHINGTON, 1). C, .Inn ProBldont Snmuel Clampers o ' American Federation or Labor d ' today thnt any meeting or tho exe cutive council wns contemplated to .Ml... ... rvl...... ..ti.ll.ft alhiii,lnli NO EXECUTIVE COUNCIL PROBE III llll lll III" V.IIIIIIIIV.I- Bllinu O.I lli.v.ii... -j AT their regulnr meeting on .Innu- 1 nry 19 tho council will discuss the sltiintlon, but onmpors buiu touny ho buw nothing yet ror further action than tho federation bus already tnki en, such ns aid to miners. Tho samo situation prevails lu tho Colorado conl strlko, ho said. THE AGED FATHER. Yenra ago my homo wns niluo, With children prattling nt my knoo. A happy home, with thoughts sub- llnio Of what tho futuro scorned to mo. From enrly morn, till act of sun, My laboring hours no'or wore dono My thoughts thoy always seemed to bo, How well I'd rnlso my fnmlly. And rrom my work I'd homoward wend With happy thoughts of childish gleo. When to my henrt their greetings bond. With fondest lovo and klsaos freo. But now I'm growing old and gray, My feeblo stops nro In tho wny, My children now would turn mo down And o'er my ruin crnvo renown. Oht What n world or pain nnd woo, For such n feeblo frame as I; 31 Ab through this llfo I tottering go. ,i lis nnUH'H Dili cruui hiuuim! i i-ry. M. B. II Mnrshnold, Or., January C, 1014 When work slacks u$ on the farm, then Maltlioid 4 I Your buildings use this perfect roof over the shingles if you care , to but use Malthoid and you'll have no further trouble with leaky rofs. C. E. NICHOLSON. Coon County ItcpreswitHUva 1020 Front street. Plteaei; MarhUcld, OregiHt 1 m ji ) t l