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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1907)
1 wrwy "umpmMii'i1 THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHF1ELD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27J907. HI,IH1II..I1. II III II a gpilllMMIM M3 Jlll lH II III I. III Mill IMUH1H fal f yilHIl I W 3SZliJi?fttfts3jterass Our Drugs are Pure Our Methods Are Cood --THE -THE -FINEST MOST -QUALITY -APPROVED We Invite YOUR Trade arsons L 6 U .Lockhart & IP s I I Coos Bay Times 3BTS5M AM MDKI'ENMi.NT KKIl3J'"", rwyAPKB FOJOLTJIIEn EVIMtY MAY BXtMUTINU MOX I)AT AND AISO WKKKLY MY 3hb Coos Hay Tirs PcnLHrtHNa Co. The policy of The Coog Bsy Time will bo Republican in politics, with tle independence of which President Ree Telt is the lending oxpoueut. Bntercd at the poatofflca at MArohReld, Otq Sim, for transmission through tlie malls as ccondjClubrfjinullinattcr. SUBSCRIPTION HATES. In Advance. DAILY. One year S 0I Six months ?l.&they will be. Less than 6 months, nor month .50 WEEKLY. One year 91.50 words. Magmcs says ho Is like the man in the biblo who went down to Jericho and fell among thieves, only ho is unlfke that famous trav eler because ho whipped the thieves, put them to rout, and pursued them to punishment. Many men were in doubt when the Wall Street gamblers predicted disaster and put the blame on the president, as to what they should believe, but now that he has made it plain that he will continue the "EFFORT TO PUNISH SUCCESS FUL DISHONESTY" there are no doubts left. The country realizes that there are no benefits to be ex pected from opposing, fettering or pampering "successful dishonesty." It is only necessary to repeat the phrase to silence all the president's traducers. Everybody believes these policies should bo continued, and HOW TO KEEP YOUR HUSBANDS AT HOME Local readers, 10c per line. Addrrsa nil aommuiucutiom to COOS BAY TIMJES Karshfkld. ... Oregon. SUCCESSFUL DISHONESTY "There has been trouble In Ihc stock market, in the high financial world during the past lew months. The statement has frequently been made that the policies for which I stand, legislative and executive, aro responsible for the trouble! Now these policies of mine may be summed up In one brief sentence. They represent the effort to punish successful dis honesty. I doubt if these poli ties have had any material ef fect In bringing about the pres ent trouble, but if they have, It will not alter In the slight est degree my determination that for the remaining slxtcon months of my term, these poli cies shall bo perservered in un swervingly. If to drouso that type of civic manhood In our na tion it wero necessary to suffer any temporary commercial de pression, I should consider the cost but small." The foregoing extract from the speech of President Roosevelt at Waahville, October 22nd. is one of flie remarkable fulmlnatlons or a re jiaikablo man. In the few words quoted he has not only epitomized tFio history of his administration as I-rcsident, but he has given the world a phase to Improvo by. There are timc3 when men hunger and thirst for a phase, a sontence, an e-plgram, by which adverso criticism of a policy they feel is right but are in confusion to defend, is forever silenced. At such tlme3 the ap roprfato application of such a phase i llko the sudden bursting of sun- ifght through the tempestuous 'louds of a stormy sky. All be comes brighter. The storm rolls on nd the danger disappears. At such s time General Butler, vhon the question of seizing property in Negros and forcing them to work on un ion entrenchments wns .sorely puz zling' tho country, declared then to lo "contraband of war." Men xniile to think that this phraso solv ed a vital problem, but In tho fu ture men may also smile to hear tho inportaneo of tho phraso "successful lshoncstj" Is magnified. Tho fact rvmalns that Its creation and ap plication today is sunlight and Hfo to all tho forces which mako for jnirRy, decency and honesty In high jplacos and public affairs. Tho fight of tho ago is against "successful itJahouosty." Tuoodoro Roosovolt is not tho Kroalost man that over lived. Ho Bas many human weaknesses, no doubt, nut ho "fills tho bill." His purposes nro honest. Ho is not a nero commerclnllst in ofllce and ho lives In an atmosphoro of excellence, int money. Within his wldo rnngo jraifworthy ondenvor ho seems, at tfmes. electric. Ills energy Is torlltlc. His action Is startling. Ills expressions llko his actions go otiose to tho limits of consorvntlsm tt Union, hut llko tho man on tho HAlM rope, ho seems always to catch Himself and gots tho world's most vociferous and unstinted npplauso r a bllllnnt successful completion f his feat. Tho country is always fa better condition for bis action and is always onllghtoned by hla FRUIT GROWERS' ASSOCIATION. Although Coos Bay and Coos county have proven that they can lalse fruit as successfully as any other part of Oregon and can beat all the world west of the Cascades, in the production of Gravenstein nnnim. t m,- ioi f,.tT, ,ii, and start new again -., , . . .. """"". ""make herself just and CU 'UB UUUeiSlUUU ILL UUCe, tllUl. fruit raising in this most favored fruit district will never be profitable unless measures are taken to organ ize the fruit growers so as to handle their product to the best advantage. It was not until the Yakima, Wen atchee, Hood River and other fruit taislng districts each organized co operatively that they began to pros per. Such a co-operatlvo associa tion not only makes rules by which the standard of the product is raised and provides proper government In sepction and the enforcement of wise regulations, but it handles the product with equal fairness to all producers, so a3 to obtain tho best market price. The organization of Coos 'county fruit growers Into a co operative protective association An eastern paper has been con ducting a prize contest for the best plan suggested by women for keep ing their husbands at home evenings and, though we take It thero are no Marshfleld husbands who stay out at night, the suggestions may come as a convenience at some future time when habits change. The ques tion has always been a hard one to solve and If any of these directions result In working out a cure or ref ormation, the Times would like to hear of them. FIRST PRIZE A man spends his nights .at the lodge or around the saloon because ho finds more pleasure there than no finds at home. If any woman will make t home and homo ties dearer to her husband than the pleasures oi the lodge, she has solved the prob lem for keeping her husband at home to spend his evenings. She may appeal to his sense of duty, but unless the homo is productive of more happiness than the club or the saloon, ho is not likely to barken to her voice. She should make a housecleanlng of home conditions She must kind and and loving as possible, and make the home such a pleasant, comfort able place that he will be glad to dpend his evenings with her. SECOND PRIZE I have been married eight years and my husband has not spent an evening out except in my company. Hero aro my rules: I have always met him with a smile and a cheer ful word; have his meals ready promptly and always try to serve something he likes; study up on subjects that he takes ah Interest In, so I can converse with him Intel ligently on same; never speak cross to him or sulk; I always respect his wishes, they are generally reason able; don't forget to let him know that I think he Is the best and dear est man in tho world; always neat as to personal appearance and try always to look as pretty and attract ive as whe he camo courting, In fact, make home and yourself so attract ive aswhen he came courting, In fact, should bo commenced at once. Not his companion and chum and sweet much can be done for the nresent heart always. Never let anything season, but unless steps are taken now to meet the needs of the next season, the fruit growers will be In tho same predicament next season that they were and are thl3. They will bo at the mercy of outside buy-t-rs who must get the crop cheap in order to mako a profit for them selves. Nor are the commission men selfish because they pay a small price for apples which they L-et a largo price for In other mar kets. They find the work of hunt ing up tho yield of each individual grower expenslvo and before the purchase reaches Its profitable market It has cost a good deal of money Such buyers would welcome it co-operatlvo organization of the fruit growers, becauso it would take care of the yield, the expense, the freight, and encourage the culturo of fruit. No timo should be lost as it means thousand of dollars to this section. Dishes ner's. and glassware at Mil- PIANO SCHOOL Prof. Boll will accopt pupils In class form. Consisting of threo pupils to a class. This will apply only to ueginnors, 1st and 2nd grades Among the advantages are: 1st. Tho expense is only one third that of private lessons. 2nd. Tho pupils obtain all neces sary fingering and explanations as effectually as by private lessons. 3rd. Tho fact of each pupil hav ing to piny In tho presenco of tho two othors must necessarily nsslst In tho acquirement of that self possesion Indlspensablo to an Intelligent per formance of a pleco. 4th. All tho advantage to bo gained by hearing tho teacher play tho plores that nro studied can bo at onco equally obtained by tho three pupils. For furthor Information apply at Studio, over Taylor's Piano storo. Interfere with your going out with him when ho asks you to accompany him. Be a careful wife in all things and remember that he appreciates a word of praise form his wife above all others. Why does your husband go to the club? Did you ever stop to think? At the club everything is lively, men telling witty stories and jokes; he Is allowed to smoke and drink a. few, while at home, she is pouting be cause Mrs. Jones has such a love of a hat and perhaps sho and the house are dirty. Is It any wonder he seeks his jolly male acquaintances? A clean house, a smiling, jolly wife and a wholesome meal is all that Is nec cessary to keep hubby at home. Try It some time. When he comes home meet him at the front door like he was your sweetheart. Don't begin to scold him aboout tracking In dirt. Don't toll him to clean his feet. Have something nice for him to eat. If he soils the tablecloth don't notice It. If he likes beer, keep a case of Kmall bottles In the bouse, and have Bome on Ice. After dinner If ho en Joys smoking, don't object to his smoking In the house, but soo that he has an easy chair and the oven lng papers. Never mind if ho drops a tew cigar ashes on the rug and scatters newspapers over the floor. Don't try to force your religious be liefs on your husband against his will. Have things at home that he enjoys rather than things that you , want him to enjoy. If ho has this kind of a reception all the timo, it will not be long until he will rather jo at home than any place else. To keep ones husband home eve nings, I think we should try and bo cheerful, have our homes bright and clean, look as neat and tidy ourselves as possible, have his paper or any thing he likes best to do evenings ready for him, show him that you like his company and you mean to make his home hours as bright and pleasant as possible. I believe you would soon find he would just as soon stay home as go elsewhere. Wishing all wives the best of success. I am If the husband is a quiet, studious fellow, make yourself familiar with his studies. help him with your sympathy and quiet suggestions. If he is a pleasure-loving mortal, make yourself attractive, furnish him all the amusements you are capable of and at all times give him to under stand how well you love him not by sickening kisses and caresses, but by little acts of kindness and con sideration. Half of the little dis agreements after marriage could be safely attributed to the careless in difference of men and to women tho little courtesies so freely given before marriage. All men, and women, too, like to be appreciated, and It Is the little things that go to make up the sum total of human happiness. In trying to keep your husband at home remember that you are never to be exacting with a man; never try to be his boss; let kindness bo your rule; for a man's love Is won by a woman through her amiable sweet ness. mm We say the Best Place to Buy is in You say WHY We say There is nothing on the Bay selling like it does, There is nothing advertised like it is. There is nothing growing into value like it. There is the location that reccommends it, There is the opportunity before it, There is the surety that you will realize on your in vestment immediately, There will be more building going on there in the next year than on any plat in or around Coos Bay, There are many other reasons why this is the best investment on the Bay at the present time, either for holding or for speculative purposes, than anything on the market, which will be made known on appli cation to S. Kaefman & Co. JAPANESE DOMESTIC CUSTOM Caresses for Wives at Home, Censure ani Abuse in Public Stiletto pocket knives will hold an edge, at Mllnor'a. "Men naturally esteem their wives In Japan as they regard them tho mothers of their children. Women do not hate men. On tho contrary, they bear for them the highest es teem because they feel that men aro their protectors, that they provide them with necessities and luxuries and sacrifice themselves for them whenever necessary. "Of course, married couples living with their parents is not particular ly beneficial. In time, however, this Institution will pass away. At pres ent, with all the radicalism going on In Japan, the conservative vlows of marrlago and domestic life aro In full sway." Electric Irons at Mllner's. Stuck on Mud Flat. Jim Ellorby was persuaded by tho tho owner of tho tow to tako tho short cut up Pony Inlot Friday In ordor to mako better timo. It will tako threo big tides to get out now. Jim waB too for away to hear what ho said, and by tho time ho had waded ashore ho was too tired to say anything. Now assortment of lamps at Mllnor's. Berlin, Oct. 19. Dr. Daji Itchika wa, a Japanese professor in the Ber lin university, In his latest book, con tends that marriages aro happier In Japan than In Europe, In spite of the fact that Japanese men and women are never seen arm In arm. Ho says that although Japanese men never speak well of their wives In public, they love them as much as European husbands love their wives. While he does not say It In so many words, Dr. Itchlkwa Indicates that Japanese men beat their wives In nubile and kiss them In private. whllo Europeans kiss their wives in public and beat them in private. Man or Womnn incomplete. "First of a,l," says the professor. "in Janan. men and women aro con Rlrtprpd Incomplete beings. It is contended that each of tho sexes hns Us own work to do In tho world. It Is hard horn to enuniprnto the va rious occunations of each. But wo can sum them up in snylnc: that wo men are to tako care of the home and men earn tho money to maintain tho home. Wo Jnpanose believe that one sex must not trv to imitate tho oth.pr ns for evamnlo men must not wash dishes and women must not dabble In politic. Just Ilk In tho bodv one orcanlsm must not do the work of nnother, so In the body social this must not happen. "Another thins which nstontshps tho Europeans Is tho fact that In Jnnnn. when a man's parents nnd wife are In dnneer ho will first fly to the rescue of his parents. They reenrd It ns lack of love for tho wife. But thev are mlstakoA. Tho .Topan pso husband Iovps Ms wife just as ntuch ns husbands of other nationali ties do, Ho feels, however, that his parents iravo him life and therefore, ho Is Indebted to them first. It Is only the selfish men who forget their parents and pretend to do It because of love for their wives, 111 Spenklnc Not Rate. "Tho fact that Japanese husbands speak of their wives HI in public doeB not mean that they hate them. Do not. parents upbraid thejr children In Surround one of those Sunday public, and who shall Bay that par--dinners at tho Palace Restaurant enU feata their children T and be satisfied for once. Says Advertising Pays. T. V. Carney, representing Fair banks, Morse & Co., of Portland, is certainly working up a fine trado for his firm. He not only believes In hustling but In advertising; more than that, he has convinced his patrons that it is a good thing. In one case Ekblad & Son made enough profit off ouo sale that came directly through the ad. that paid for ono week's advertising. Had the man not seen the ad. ho would have sent his money out of town. Anybody questioning this state ment Is referred to Ekblad & Son. Mr. Carney will bo on tho Bay till about Christmas, and on his next trip Intends bringing his wife. If moro of tho wholesale houses of Portland would send out men who would emulnte Mr. Carney's oxnm plo, their goods would bo better known to tho people of tho Bay and less money would go out In mail orders. OOdOOCO&0000000000000000000X1 UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR For Men and Boys We are in a position to supply anything you want in this line in prices ranging from Men's Shirts To suit the taste of every one, Suit Cases A new line just received, Examine our stock, Clothing We always, carry a full line of these goods that are up-to-date in style and make and at prices to suit, Shoes. For Men and Boys, We believe we have as good as can be found anywhere and at prices much less, An inspection will convince you, THE KX5$$X AZAR "The House of Quality." O$$3$OO3$QO6OOO4eOOOOO0 oc$$$o0$ Shoots Nogro Cook. Butte, Oct. 2C. A dispatch from Lewlstown says that during a drunk en frolic of railroad graders in ono of the. Billings & Northern construc tion camps, Wlllard Smith, a colored cook, was shot and killed, the slayer firing into the negro's back. Thla la the third killing in thla camp with in a month. Cliristian Science. Christian Science services will be held at Red Men's Hall Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject: "Everlasting Punlahment." A cordial invitation to all.' - - m Sowing machines at Mllner'1 ywi l?yll''''lWit-.capffiimrfMffr,muIU "fii Miami 1 1 i a I , .....