THE DAILY COOS 8AY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1907- mjmnmmmimmimmmmmmmmmttmm8tttttij HOLIDAYS EX1) THIS WEEK. $ra m II 1 L First Institution of the Kind Is i Opened in. New York City. Governor Announces That Thcro 'Will Bo No Moro Bank Holidays. STARTS WITH FIFTY PUPILS Children Will Be taught the , Position of Labor in the I World". NEW YORK, Dec. 10. There will lie opened at No. 237 East Broad way a school to teach children the doctrines o Socialism. If success ful similar Institutions will bo opened In other cities. The school Is under the auspices of the New York Socialistic Literary Society, and In charge of Miss Francis Gill, who Is the superintendent. In her address to the fifty young pupils sho said: "Now boys and girls wo want you to tell all your'llttle friends and bring them along the next time you come.. Jt Is the intention of the Socialist. Sabbath School Association to start Socialistic Sunday schools In all parts of the city. If you have any friends or relatives uptown, or on the west or east side, tell them to notify us and we will start Sabbath schools in their neighborhood." Miss Gill when seen by a reporter said: "Wo are mapping out a course of studies which Will take up nature, science and ethics. The children will 1)0 taught the position of labor in the world. Attention will be given also to social and economic ques tions In the lessons, but the lessons -will bo made as simple as possible In order that the teachings may be grasped1 by the childish mind. "We feel very much encouraged by the attendance at our opening, session and hope that all our other meetings will be equally well attend- ed. We expect to meet. with con siderable success." Among the other Socialist women who yesterday assisted In the form ation of the Socialist Sabbath school "wore Mrs. Theresa Malkiel and Mrs. William Mailly. SALEM, Or.j Dec. 10. Governor1 Chamberlain has Issued tho following letter to all the Judges in tho state:! "Dear Sir I have Just Issued a' proclamation continuing the holidays, to and Including the 14th, instant. I Conditions are Improving all over the! state, and I cannot see any reason for1 interfering longer than that with the1 business of the courts, and the con' tractual relations of tho citizen. "I have great confidence in the pa' trlotism of tho people, and now that conditions., aro, understood by them, I am sure, tho creditors, will be lenient with the debtor until confidence Is fully restored and the financial strln-i gency ontlrely relieved by further shipments of money from eastern banks and Individuals. "I will discontinue theso holidays after the 14th instant and will only return to them in case It becomes ab solutely necessary as a means of pro tecting tho business interests and credit of tho whole state. "GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN,. . "Governor." 5 D OR A SICK WIFE Husband Showed Her Pictures: of Coffins and Tombstones. MHYTLE POINT POINTERS. Newsy Gust of Items Gleaned From The Enterprise. ENQUIRING FOR NURSERY STOCK 'Chamber of Commerce News and Boosting of Coos Bay Products. Walter Lyons, of tho Chamber of Commerce, has taken up a new lino of tho productions of this seel ion to interest visitors in making their abode on Coos Bay. He is securing a collection of winter plants which bloom at the time of year when the snow is many feet deep in eastern sections of the samo latitude. On exhibition in tho windows ( of the organization thero Is a Christmas cactus of unus Tiail beauty, which has Just burst Into bloom and will continue until after tho holidays. It is tho property of Mrs. W. B. Curtis, and illustrates what tho balmy air of this section will do for floral productions. There is also on display a straw berry plant grown by Irving Chand-' ler, with tho blossoms, green andi ripe strawborrles growing while you "wait. To have strawberries grow-, ing at this time of tho year would, indicate that early trucking in garden .produce, whlojh has mado Florida wealthy, would bo a strong draw- ing card for Coos County and a profitable Investment for the settlers, and newcomers. A. B. Cotfelt, a Coos Bay apple grower, has sont a number of fine' samples of tho Arkansas black ap ples. They aro excellent spoclmons nnd mako a valuable asset as a pre serving or winter npplo because of their firmness and good keeping qualities. Numerous onqulrles aro being mado at tho Chamber of Commorco' Jor nursery stock by peoplo who aro' anxious to set plots of land In fruit trees. Tho Qravenstoln variety es pecially Is in very great domand and Mr. Lyons is making arrangements to havo n local agency for young fruit trees established In tho city In ordor that trees for early planting1 may bo easily and quickly attainable A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alva Leo at their home on tho North Fork on. Thanksgiving Day, Novem ber 28th. , D. L. Greene has moved his cigar storo nnd billiard hall from its form er location near tho corner of Second and Spruce streets to his own build ing at tho corner of Third and Spruce. J. H. Cecil, of Coqullle, visited in Myrtle Point Wednesday. He is clos ing out his affairs in Coos County preparatory to moving to Pasadena,. Cal. raui sterling nas resigned asd agent of tho C. B. R. & E. at this. place and has gone to Coqullle. The position is now held by G. H. Dun ning, of Marshfleld, formerly from California. Ernest and Fred Folsom, two of tho popular young men of Myrtle Point, havo rented tho Leep store room Just west of tho Spires phar macy and will open up therein a con fectionery storo with an ice cream parlor in connection. James Matheny arrived homo last Saturday from an entended visit to friends and relatives in Virginia and other points east. He traveled about 7,000 miles, going over the Northern Pacific and coming back by a Cana dian route. In tho monthly report of the Myr tle Point public schools sent to Sup erintendent Bunch it is shown that thero are 272 pupils enrolled, with' an actual dally attendance of 2G4 The per cent of attendance for the' entire school is 94.1. The wor.k of building a residence on the Leep acreage on South Fourth street is proceeding finely and , the building Is now almost closed. The place has been leased by J. S. Whlt- aker, who will occupy the house as soon as it Is completed. Wilfred, tho 2-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Laird, foil from tho porch at the family home in this city Sunday and broke his arm. Dr., Stemmler reduced the fracture and tho little boy is getting along nicely. Rev. W. F. Rogers, until recently, pastor of tho M. E. Church at this, place, was hero last week to pack up' and ship his household goods. He has been appointed to a pastorate at Toledo for tho ensuing conference yoar. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Crutchfleld,1 who hnvo been spending the summer at Tokano, Idaho, returned to Myrtle Point Wednesday of this week. - ASKED TO MAKE SELECTION; Part of Inhuman Treatment Mrs. Taylor Alleges in Divorce Suit. WHEELING, Dec. 10. To bo shown photographs of tombstones and coffins while she was very sick Mrs. Jenny L. Taylor testified in tho Chancery Court, was tho part of tho alleged inhuman conduct on tho part of her husband, Joseph L. Taylor, who owns several stores nnd is worth considerable money. Mrs. Taylor asks for alimony, and her husband to offset this, has filed a cross-suit, alleging desertion on the part of tho wife. Vice-Chancellor Learning said the question at issue was whether the woman was Justi fied In the desertion. Ho said there' are Bometimes actions or treatment on the part of a husband that induce abandonment by tho wife, and that are , constructive of desertion by Cue husband. Mrs. Taylor testified that sho and her husband were married January 10, 1894. Tho following August a son, Alvin, was born. Her husband went to Providence, R. I., with aa other woman and a friend and told her that he Introduced the woman as his wife. Offered $1,200 for Divorce. Mrs. Taylor testified that ho of fered her $1,200 to get a divorce, and that she found a letter in his desk, which read: "Dear Joe, I havo had no letter from you for a month. Do you mean to say that you have kissed no one but me?" Tho witness said sho was com pelled to give up this letter, which sho found in his desk, under threats of being killed. Sho said her hus band had told her that he said he would put her under the ground six feet. Pictures of Coffins. In January, 1903, the witness said she was taken sick and her husband thought she was going to die, and that while sho was in bed he brought photographs of tombstones and cof fins and told the witness to mako her selection. i The witness said that her hus band's treatment was cruel and that he had beaten her, and that sho was under treatment by Dr. Richardson for over fourteen months. She said she wrote her husband four letters. One letter, dated April 1904, was offeree! In evidence. The letter pleaded with her husband for a reunion of the family, and asked for tho sake of the child to forgive and forget and live Christian lives. She said that the letter was dictated by Ex-Judge Wescott. Sho never re ceived an answer. In the meantime Dr. Richardson's sons beat her husband because they had heard that he had talked about their mother in an ungentlemanly way. j Buy Holiday Gifts at Headquaters c We have a magnificenUstopk.of holiday goods this yean. We invite you to see the beautiful things we- have 'gathered 46 make gift giving easy and economical.,. We have the gifts that are most desirable the kind-thatyou are .proud to giVe or gladio receive. We are surewe can-please you and s'avfe you money, too, at a time when saving is apt to be -appreciated most. T6u are Whether always Welcofite Ad you iUh m or Drug Co Lbckhart-Parsora "the Busy Corner" . . 'iIirr'rI'rlrIIi1ii"i"i"i"i,,i--i"i"i--ittfiiTiitiiTiiti.tiifiiTi.ti1t it i t t Art Goods CHRISTMAS DON'TS. O Don't leave the cost mark on pres ents. Don't let money dominate your Christmas giving. Don't let Christmas giving deter iorate into a trade. Don't oinbarrass yourself by giv ing -more than you can afford. Don't try to pay debts or return obligations in your Christmas giving. Don't give trashy things. Many an attic 'could tell strange stories about Christmas presents. Don't make presents which your friends will not know what to do with, and which would merely en cumber tho homo. Don't give because others expect you to. Give because you love to. If you cannot, keep the gift. Don't glvo too bulky articles to people who live in small quarters, un less you know that they need the particular things you send them. Don't wai't' until tho last minute to buy your prese'hts, and then for lack of ttao 'to make proper selections, glvo what your better Judgment con demns. Don't decide to abstain from giving Just because you cannot afford ex pensive presents. Tho thoughtful ness of Vour gift, tho interest you take in those to whom you give, are principal things. The intrinsic value of your gift counts very little. Don't give things because they aro cheap and make a big show for tho money. As a rule it is a dangerous thing to pick up a lot of all "sorts of things at bargain sales for Christmas Presents. If you do, there is always' the temptation to make 'Inappropriate gifts.. Besides there 'is 'usually somo defect in bargain articles, Or they are out'p'f style, 'but of date, or thero lsi somo other reason why they are sold, under price. Success Magazine. ss Tho Ladies Aid Society of tho M. E. Church will hold their annual bazaar Friday, Dec. 13. Place to be announced later. Don't forget thoi date. WHEN A TELEPHONE IS NOT A TELEPHONE Carving Sets at Mllnor's. Cloan Cut guaranteed Coos Bay Cash Storo. cutlery, Belgian girls aro taught to do housework and marketing as part of their school lessons. Scientists doclaro that city air con tains fourteen times as many mic robes as country air. In Australia engagement rings' aro lent out by certain Jewelers as .part of their ordinary trade. Gllletto Safety Razors, Coos Bay! Cash Storo. HAItlUMAX SEKS DAWN OF PROSPEROUS ERA (Continued from, pago 1.) pority Is hero. Tho over-strain on cash is being relloved, and credit is onco moro being allowed to perform Its uormnl work. But wo must not oxpect nt onco to see ovory lino of commercial business activity as act ive as it has beon during the last two years. Perhaps It Is bettor for tho country that it Is not so. Wo havo a presidential campaign In front of us. It Is only natural that wo should feel our way cautiously for somo tlmo. When I say cautiously, howovor, I do not mean hesitatingly,! . 11 ii i it uut ramor conservatively, Then It Oucht to "bo Taken From tho Field Entirely, Says tho Wcdder burn Radium. It will bo Just two weeks next Saturday slnco tho telephone con necting Bandon and Marshfleld with; Wedderburn was last In use. Since that time repeated demands have beon mado for service, but no connec tion could bo mado. Tho attontloi of tho local manager at Marshfleld has beon called to the fact that tho lino was down and could not bo operated, but ho seems to pay no attention, ito. tho disagreeable condition of affairs There ought to bo somo method by which tho Pacific Telophono and Tel egraph Co. can bo compelled either to furnish tho peoplo with tho means of tolophonlng or bo forced to get out of tho field and glvo It to some com pany that will do as It agrees. If this sort of nuisance keeps up tho new lino via Crescent C.'ty will gjt the business. Tho ptonli aro very much out of patlonco with tho lm pctency of tho present sy.iitnu. Toys, all kinds and descriptions at the Coos Bay Cash Store. The Launch Tioga Leaves Marshfleld at 8: SO n. in. for head of tho tide watcr'on South Coos River. Returning, leaves at 2:30 p. m. Thomas Goodale Your Christmas?; Shopping is Made Easy by the- Varied and High Grade Xihc of : : : CHRISTMAS Gdt&S THE RED CRO Would Mention Filled nnd Solid Gold Jewelry. Precious Stortes lh any article. Latest Models in Wutches, Ladles nnd Gents. Quadruple and Sterling Silverware. . Brilliant Cut Glass. Russian Hand Hammered Brass. Pickurd Hniul Painted China. China in White nnd Gold. Gold and Silver Detachable Handle Umbrellas. Ebony nnd Silver Toilet Goods. Kookwood's Famous Pottery. Eastman Kodaks. AVnteriiinn's Ideal Fountain Pens, and n lino stock of books, from which wo can plenso tho most discriminate buyer. 44...I..I..I,,I..I..I,t.,.I,,.I,.I.,Ii,,IWt SSSaSHSESHSaSZSESHSESHSLeSSSSSZSZSESHSHSEl TWELVE SHORT MYS The C C, R. & E. R. R. and Navigation Co. THE O. B., R. & E. R. R. & N. CO. TIME TABLE. Subject to change without notice. No. 1. 7. 9:00a.m, Lv. 9:45n.m, Ar.lO:2oa.m, Daljy. ex, Sunday Marsh'd Junction Coqullle Myrtle Pt No. 2. In which to do your Xma's, shopping. Why not buy something 'useful, for your wife this Xmas? Such as Lib rary Tables, Easy Rockers, Ladies Writing Desks, Combination Book Cases, Writing Desks, Dressing Tab les, Music Cabinets. A full lino of Wiltdn and Brussels Rugs; both largo and small. Ar.12 :30p.m. LY.ll:30a.m. Lv.10 :45a.m. Trains to nnd from Beaver pill dally. W. F. Miller, Agent. Cut glass at Mllner's. Flowors aro ono and a half dogrees warmer than tho surrounding air. ; A man's chances of a sudden dentin aro eight times as great as a wo-i man's. ,, STEAMER "FLYER" M. P. PENDERGRASS, Master. TIME TABLE. Leaves Marshflold 7:30, 9:00. and 10:30 a. m., and 1:00, 2:30 and 4:00 o'clock p. m. Leaves North Bend at 8:15, 9:45 nnd 11:15 a. m., and 1:45 3:15 and 5:00 p. m. Makes daily trips except Sundays. Faro: Ono way, 15 cents; round trip, 25 cents. AfiY :A IT ST. cjcSc3cjc3C3C3cac5cScSc5H5c5cSc5cSr Bank of Oregon Capital Stock fully paid up $50,000 Transacn a General Banting Cosiness I North Bend, Oregon LUINDI.ll IrtllU. Phone 1901 Fine Short Board Ends, WOOD Large Loads. Quick Delivery. C. A. SMITH LUMBER AND MPQ. CO. "I a5ZSHSZ5Z5ESESE52S-JESH5SSHSSSESESS5? BONITA and NORTH BEND FASTEST BOATS ON THE BAY. Half Hour Schedule.. Rni Detwedn Marshfleld nd JiortD Bend Mado la 113 Siinutes. Private Landings. Faro: Ono way, 15c; rouia trip, &"' 3. A. CyJXEI&Y, Proprietor. PuUhe BELL CORD Wet Your WhtstlelTtiea Blow J, R. HERRON, Prop. Front Street, t AUrbfWJ, Ore TamLtfM i r i-Jlfc aC&H.iik'lk Sri,