The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, January 28, 1908, Image 2

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The Coos Bay times., January 28, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 1908. Coos Bay Times CARES Mo M0$l.- Business Directory ith the Toast and Tea qWOWMCLOW Entered at the potoffice at MarstfUeld, Oregon, for transmission thtatifili tho ma as second class mail nutter. ? Doctors. PROTECT, HlMJgQ QX D It. GEORGE W. LESLIE PREPARE Osteopathic Physician . SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ' Iu Advance. DAILY. One yjr '. $5 00 Biz months $2.50 Less than G months, per month .50 WEEKLY. One year $1.50 Local readers. 10c per line. THE COINAGE EXPERTS. Graduato of American School of Osteopathy Klrksvillc, Mo. Office Hours: 9 u. m. to 4 p. m. Other Hours by Appointment. Olllce In NfliburR Block Phone 1011. Marshfleld, Ore. DR. J. W. INGRAM j JggJ Physician nnd Snrgcon. Ofllce over Sengstacken's Drug Store. Phones Ofllco 1G21; Residenco 7S3. FOR A RAINY DAY w m. M:F$ , MfcM , S3 . v IS VVT. i n.u imA vxv xx x'v. aar 'I llll HI WrlMK Hi. The policy of th Coos Bt.y Times will he Republican, in politics, with tho Independence or which President Roosevqlt is the leading exponent. AN I.SM'FXILNT nil UI.LUAN hKUSrAM.K I VL LtSIIRD HTBT kVhMNQ EXCUrmaJUXDAY.AND WE1.M.Y BT Tim Coos By Timks Pnnr.isnixo Co. aw AnDRE3S All Communications to COOS BAY DAILY TIMES MarsrJieil Oregon THE HSREPltlCSSIIiLE CONFLICT Thought makes war. When two men, f$r no very substantial reason, suspect) one another and so think that their interests are inimical, a feud arises and a long bitter enmity ensues It is the same, sometimes with nations, Europe and America have came to feel and think that at no very distant date Orientals and Caucasian nations will become invol ved in ft anguinar.y conflict. All mil itary mTftds aro interested in a pos sible, ofw, probable clash in which they plcturo the yellow and brown races o. ono sldo and the whites on tho otlir. William, emperor of Germany, has foreseen and foretold such a disaster and his followers and Imitator have reiterated his decla rations! until, In some quarters, tho irropieSJible struggle between the great: .rfttes, is regarded as near at hand- The "Yollow peril" is still menacing; and tho menace becomes momentarily moro marked. Europe thinks the initial war between tho wcdlera; and eastern worlds will bo precipitated by acuto commercial competition between America and Japan- America feels no hostility toward the little Cherry Tree king dom ami Japan persistently protests that waf talk Is ubsurd. Hut America sends a great fleet to tho Pacific and protestations of pcaco aro loudly proclaimed by both Japan and Ameri ca. There is no war or cause for war, hut thoio is still and always tho thought! which grows in tho world's nilnd When will tho war between tho racca come? Whon will Asia and tho CaucaciMi meet In Poclflc seas? Whon will Japan and that other and great er or- China tho philosophical fossil whfi'.' hns boon goaded into modern ity v id activity, begin tno battlo? Or wilt Christendom bo guilty of tho firs1 overt act? Meantime, Japan sti "i tho faco of tho earth. She lain tho coast of America better tho" tho Aninrlcans. Sho has maps nn 'Inns of tho Islands and maln liin of the western world. Sho Is urn suspicion and preparing hcr nr' ir a conflict which tho rest of th oild ti'lls hor will come. And Ja ' belloNOs It will como although sli 'Uher knows why nor whon. She licit "es that America Is ambitious for iTuplro and sho knows Europo Is. So Tipan Is training and teaching Chin i and China la gottlng ready, not to f i .ht under tho leadership of Jap but to fight like a ti allied ol . nt with .Tnpan on her hack, A l)tn tint war Is ovor tho olo pl a ill tluow ilH ildor and tianip 1q It Will thei-L. lu wai' Yos. Hut imv . ' 'ij? lli i mux the whole wdi' I has this war iu its thought and no tt'ier, ind hi cause ouly Bitch a wnr will divert Christendom from Its own economic comploxltlos. Try a want a. j. 4 ...1U. O O GOOD EVJUG $ When we speak of joy, we do not speak of something wo are after, but something that will come to us when we are after God and duty. It is a prize un- bought, and is freest, purest in its flow, when it comes un- sought. You must carry it with you or it is not there. It is the rest of confidence, the blessedness of Internal light and overflowing benevolence. Being tho birth of character, it has eternity ,in it. Horace . Bushnell. - - TIio Shuttles. Lord, let mo throw them carefully each day, Tho spools on which tho fragile thread is wound Tho thread of life, nor let mo with it play A broken strand is not easily bound. And I would gladly blend tho red and gray, For as I weave so must my life be crowned. Lord, let me throw them true, day after day, Tho shuttles round which life's frail thread is wound. Beth Slater, in the Cosmopolitan. A little boy wroto an essay on woman: "Woman Is what men like to marry. Man is logical; woman is zoological. Both man and woman sprang from monkeys, but woman sprang tho fartherest." "Why Is English called tho mother tongue?" asked Bill Lawior, who was anxious to start a discussion. "Be cause," said Dr. Tower, tho historian of tho club, "becauso mother never gave father an opportunity to use it." "Do you know," remarked Jack Flanagan, In the Poets' Corner, "that girl was so erobs eyed that whon she cried tho tears ran down hor back and sho had to go and seo a doctor about It?" "And ho treated her for bac-terla," remarked Dr. Straw as ho flecked tho ash from his cigar. Toll us, aro you advertising in tho same old fashioned way that your grandad did beforo you and persist "it docbii't pay?" "Just a card is all you caro for, hidden 'onsomo and unread, llko tho slp-v upon a tomb stouo tolling folks thiU jou nro dead wako up man, and tako a tonic, bunch jour hits and mako n drive, run a page and change your copy, advertlso and keep allvo. Thoro wil bo a Scots meeting at Rodman's hall Wednesday ovo uliiK at S o'olonk. Uso Tho Times want ads. get a lot for a little. You "Convincing" advertising Is usu ally put forth by tho "convincing storo" tho store that has soinsthlng worth lrhllo to offer you. Berrymc.n in Washington Star. SAW HIS OPPORTUNITY. Tho Reporter Seized It and Got His Real Start In Life. All the city traveling public loves a strap hanger becauso it has n fellow feeling for him. This is why tho story of how Frank Vnnderllp, the banker, got his start has an almost universal appeal. It happened when Vanderlip was a reporter on a Chicago newspa per and writing financial news. Tho traction situation then, ns now, was al most Impossible. Charles T. Yerkes was traction dictator, and tho stock holders and tho public never had a word to say in tho conduct of tho roads. Nor could they got any definite Idea of tho financial condition of the properties. The time for the annual meeting of tho stockholders of the principal road came along. At all the meetings Mr. Yerkes had rattled off the reports in the usual undecipherable corporation way, nnd no one knew what was do ing. Bo Vanderlip planned a coup. Ho bought a share of stock, which admitted him to the meeting. He had been a stenographer before ho became a newspaper man. When Mr. Yerkes sailed into his breezy explanation Qf finances the young reporter took down everything he said. Mr. Yeikcs used one striking phrase, nnd it was this: I "The passengers who have seats pay tho operating expenses, but the strap i hangers pay your dividends." I The next day tle sontenco topped . VnnderHp's account of tho meotlug. It aroused a storm of discussion, for it laid bare somo of tho traction methods; I also It got Vanderlip a raise in salary I and a promotion. Saturday Evening ' Post. Nothing Like That In America. "This was told mo tho oMier day," said a man, "by n friend who has Just made the tour of Ireland. Ho was at tho lakes of KiUarnoy, and a jarvey driving one of those side seated cars was telling him of a visitor who was attempting to masquerade as an Amer ican, but had all tho outward signs of being nn Englishman. " 'You say, borr,' said the jarvey, 'that you live in tho United States. Wero yez iver In Dubuque, la.?' " 'I was," said tho traveler. 'I was ( tnero ror a rortnigut.' " 'Off wld ye!' said tho carman. 'Yo were nlver there. Dlvll a fortnight d they have in America.' " Indianapolis News. Gettlnrj It Right. It was on a street car In tho city of Washington. Two colored women In cheaply gorgeous splendor were talk ing, nnd ono chanced to mention a Mr. Jinks In her conversation. "Excubo me." said tho other woman, "but his nnmo Is not Jinks. It is Mr. Jcnks." "Oh, I sees," said tho other woman eouiplalsautly. "I sees that you put do access on do pronoun." Llppln tott's. ' A Bit of Sarcasm. A young mau who had prolonged his call on his sweethenrt a few nlghta ago was surprised when a window iu an upper story was raised as he left tho houso and the volco of the mistress called out, "Leave an o.tra quart this morning, pleasol" Argonaut. Her Fourth. Lawyer As your husband died ln testate, you will of coursa get a third. Widow Oh, I hope to get my fourth. no was my third, you kuorv Town and Country. BELIEVE In newspaper advertis ing a great deal more than you ho lievo Iu show windows your store eau always havo show wiudows. Uso Tho Times want ads, You get a lot for a littlo. DR. A. L. 1IOUSEWORTII Pliysiclnn nnd Surgeon. Offlco over First National Bank. Residence, two blocks north of Crystal Theater. Offico Phone 1431. Residence Phone 1G5C. Lawyers. Francis II. Clarko Jacob M. lllake Law rence A. Llljcquist CLARKE, I5LAKE & L1LJEQVIST, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Times Building, Marshfleld, Ore. United States Commissioner's Office. J W. BENNETT, Ofllce over Flanagan & Bennett Bank. Marshfleld, .... Oregoc CF f. Mcknight, Attorney at Law. Upstairs, Bennett & Walter Block Marshfleld, - - Oregoc yr-iOKE & COKE, Attorneys at Law. Marshfleld, .... Oregoi. Miscellaneous A II. EDDY ARCHITECT Modern cottages a specialty. Ofllce opposite Blanco Hotel, Ovor Tele phone Building. CARPENTER Call R. A. Corthell. For all kinds of carpenter and cabinet work. Show cases and ofllce furniture a specialty. Phono 561. Cortholl's Delicatessen. M R. ALBERT ABEL, Contractor for Teaming of all klndr Phone 1884. jIANO TUNING, By. J. F. O'Rielly, Resident Tuner. Address Box 210. Marshfleld. ELMER A. TODD, Director Coos Bay Academy of Music. Voice, l'lano. ripe Organ. Hnnnonj etc., from beginning to graduation, singers couched in Btjlo dlotlon and interpretations, for opera, oratorio or concert work New O'Connell Building, Marshfleld. Flanagan & Bennett Bank MARSIIFIELU. OREGON. Capital Subscribed $50,000 Capital raid Up $40,000 Undivided rrofils J35.000 Poes a general banking business and drawi ou the Bank ot California, San Franclsc Calif., First National Bank rortland Or., First National Bank. Roseburg, Or., Uanover Na tliiiHl Bank, New York, N. M. Rothchlld & sou, Loudon, England. Also sell change on nearly all the principal cities of Europe. Accounts kept subject to check, safe, deposit lock boxes far rent at 6 cents a month or ?5. a year. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS Steam Dye Works C Street, Ladles' and Gents' Garments Cleaned or Dyed Philip Becker, Proprietor. BONITA and NORTH BEND FASTEST BOATS ON THE BAY. Half Hour Schedule. Ruu Between Mnrshllcld sud North Rend Made Iu 12 Minutes. Private Lniullruis. Fare: One wav, 15c; rouia trip, X3c. J. A. O'KELLY, Proprietor. 111 . .- Cab Call s-nli at Any Hour liooil Ik-ami auiI Yt'liiclci. 11EISNER, MILLER & CO. Livery, Feed nnd Salo Stable. Wood for Snlo. .hlr.lA-.Vit IMionelOl MarOifleld es9E: THIGH SNAG PROOF Wnlcs Goodyear rubber baots ?G.OO Woonsocket Sporting boots ?5.00 Tourist Rubber Coats. . .$4.50 RuTrtKJT Coats $3.75 Oil Coats any length $2.25 Oil Hats 3."c Rubber Hats 85c igiiZLWMIS The STEAMER PLANT SAILS FROM MARSHF IE LD Sails fftf San Francisco Tuesday Jan. 28th. No reservations held after ffio arrival of the ship unless ticket Is bought. F. S. DOW, Agent MARSHFIELD, nreMfn Tti arnciAHfl K. O. BRECKENRIDGE New Owners of tho COOS BAY TRANSP0RTATI0NIC0MPANY Wo do a general Transfer and Storage business. Orders taken by Phone will receive prompt attention. Water Front foot of A St. Phono 1031. California and Oregon Coast Steamship Company Steamer Alliance B. W. OLSON, Master. SAILS FROM P0RTLAN SAILS FROM Q00S BAY TUES F. P. Bwrfneartner, Agt. Co,uch St. Dock, Portland, Ore. WHY DO PEOPLE BUY IN SENGSTACKEN ADDITION? BECAUSE ift is choice inside residence property, lots 50x100 wiffe alleys, is well sheltered with a good bay view and pris of lots are reasonable For particulars see TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO. Henry Sengstacken, Manager. WE MAKE GAS ENGINES AND BOATS Speed Launchet and All Classes of Boat and'Engine Sbops h forth Bend Woolen Mill II. R. B5V1SR, Mechanical Engineer THAT NEW LEDGER You wero going to - en this year. Wo havo it. Also a full and complete lino oi blank books, day books, cash books, etc. Yon fio not have to send to Portland or San Francisco. Try thU etoro. NORTON & HANSEN Front Street. ' All 18 lato papers and magazines. A full lino of stationery. "ir imnfrr-iwiwBii iHwra.w!wrc eS25252SZnSZ5H5aSE5Z5E5H525Z5Z5Z5El Portland & Coos BREAKWATER K ' Sails from Portland Wednesday at 8 p. m. Sails from Coos Bay Satu days at Service of Tide. C. F. McColIura, Agt. i . a Phono i t !.-., Main 34 - - PTRON wlriili aha " Mm rip VP UAW. My Goods Aro Always Winners. rfft miik S REPRESENTING STYLE AND QUALITY Steamer OREGON D SATURDAYS, 8 P. M. DAYS, AT SERVICE OF TIDE. L. W. Shaw, Agt. Marshfleld, Ore., Phono 441. Engine! a Specialty Repairing PromptlrAttended to North Bend, Oregon C. II. ALLGER., Boat BuUder Bay S. S. Line - - a. St. Dock G. L. DEAN. A. tfi 'i2SE5HTilSBSKSrlSHSclSESESHSB5H5HSZ52SHSE5ESE5ESE T.IMSJpMJ ji limn II nm.ni 1MMlBaiMlljnWMMMMMSMI TlfWlM rim . I B s