THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD,
"" ' '
OREGON, TUESDAY-, JANUARY 28, 1908.
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oenu yuui teams or pnone your orders tor
BEAVER HILL COAL
"Best Coal on Coos Bay."
For sale by
Masters & McLain,
Sole agents
$5.00 Per Ton at tho Yard, $0.00 Per Ton Delivered. Bneclnl
prices on scow loml lots.
Phono 2011. Prompt Delivery Gunraateed.
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The Southern Oregon
At ASHLAND, Ore.
Offers cpcclnl opportunities for teachers to review for the
teachers examinations In February and August, mid to tnfco work
jn Pedagogy and in Special Methods of leaching in tlio various
grades of tlio training school. Since (lie public schools of Oregon
nro calling for teachers Mho can teacii manual training, ninny arc
taking advantngo of tlio industrial work lately installed In tho
school. Expenses of board nml lodging and tuition nominal.
The State Normal School nt Ashland Is enjoying tho togas
appropriation of state funds ever granted a Normal school to the
history of Oregon. Catalogues sent on application to tho
CHOW rAP
Clllli jyv 1 KJ IVJ,''
THE MODERN
Odd Fellows' Hiiimiinr.
If you aro seeking somothlng In
a lino of garments a Httlo more
nobby, a Httlo moro Individual
than tho average clothing, get tho
ADLEU COLLEGIAN CLOTHES.
All suits pressed and all necessary
alterations made before leaving
tho store.
In sending for a suit made to
your measure you -will do well to
place your order with mo as I will
bo responsible for tho fit as I am
a tailor and understand how to
tako your measure and to glvo tho
proper description.
- L W.
PLANZ
Tailor and Clotldcr.
Sacchl Building.
(g) DID JTEVEK STRIKE (J
that your advertising space would
become again as valuable to you by
tho uso of a few appropriate cuts.
I am now in a position to got them
for you tho samo days as ordered.
ROY. E. IAWH0RNE
Reduction Sale At
C1IAS. A. STEVENS'
Clonk and Suit Ilonso
Chicago.
Oor. First & B St., Marshfleld.
Mrs. M. R, Smith, Agent,
Bank of Oregon
Capital Stock fully paid up
$50,000
TraruacU a General Banting
Busineu
North Bend, Oregon I
1 i . . i
if 5w it -
I . .
State Normal School
I'JtliSlUKNT.
HLTtKTt
Plate-glass Floor Case
Manufacturing Co.
COMPANY
MmhOcid
Eye and Nerve Specialist
Will Be At
MRS. SNYDERS
The O'Connell. Uldg.
Tuesday and Wed.
Jan. 28 and 29
Dancing School Every Monday
And Thursday Evening at
ODD FELLOWS' HAU
Privato Instruction from 2 till
5. p. m.
DRAMATIC CLUB
Will bo organized from Pupils
Taking Instruction In SBotjutlon
and Dramatic Art
Special Attention to Children's
Class in Dancing and Kktautlon,
See mo at the Hall on Mondays
and Thursdays; Afternsn and
Evening.
Prof. O. P. Smith.
;u
F. J. HAYES
Resident Optometer
Eyes tested frs.
Broken lens replaced,
WORK GUARANTEED.
Marshfleld, Oregon.
The C. B., R. & t R. R.
and Navigation Co.
THE C. B., R. & E. R. R, & H. CO.
TIME TABLE.
Subject to change without notice.
No. 1.
Daily, ex,
Sunday
No. 2.
.7. 9:00a.m,
Marsh'd
Junction
Ar.U:aop.m.
Lv. 9:46a.m,
Ar.10 :20a.m.
Coquillo
Lv.ll:30a.m.
Lv.10 :45a.m.
Myrtle Pt
Trains to and from Beaver Hill dally.
W. P. Miller, Aeent.
GET YOUR
Wood
:
.. FROM ..
X JOHN AEANDSON.
PHONE? 1331
t -
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given tnot the un-
Jn.nlnnnl ilntni, luiaf nna nnrtnf ihn
firm name and titlo of Wilier and
McCuIloch, hayo this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. All pers
ons having claims against aald firm
aro hereby notified to pment the
samo to B. F. Willey, for payment,
and all debts duo said firm to be paid
I Dr. BANC!
fnBprf
to said B. F. Willey.
B. F. Willey having assumed all
debts duo from said firm and all ac
counts duo tho samo. The business
of said firm will hereafter be con-!
ducted under tho firm namo of(
"Willey & Pennock."
Dated at Marshfleld, Coos county,
Oregon1, this 25th day of January,
1908. 1
B. F. WILLEY, I
O. W. MCCULLOCH ,
Subscribe for Tho Times, i
SEWING WANTED Work by dav.
Will go out. Phono 493, Marsh
fleld. FOR RENT Two new and modern
five room cottages in Bunker Hill
addition $15.00 per month. Fur
ther particulars apply Bennelt
Land Office Front street.
FOR SALE 2 log engines.
Pacific Tool Works.
Apply
FOR SALE Concreto block and
brick machine. Address P. O.
Box 432
FOR RENT House, 10 rooms and
bath. South Marshfleld. Large
yard, barn, fine view. Apply A.
B. Campbell, Phone 494.
OLD PAPERS For salo at The
Times office.
FARMERS & LOGGERS EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE 291-2 North
Second street, Portland, Ore. Help
furnished free to emnloyers. Tel
ephone and telegraph orders given
special attention. Phono G437
Main.
WANTED Second hand dresser, 3
cl.airs and rocker. Address Lock
Box 384, Marshfleld.
OLD PAPERS For
salo at The
Times office.
FOR RENT FURNISHED A 5 room
cottage. For further particulars
enquire of F. M. Rummell, Jr., of
flco over Merchant Bros', store.
FOR RENT 2 office rooms over
telephone office.. See R. J.
Montgomery.
OLD .PAPERS For salo at The
Times office.
WANTED Man and wifo to work on
a dairy ranch. Address J. C.
Haynes, Myrtle Point, Oregon.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. A. H. Pow
ers, Marshfleld.
FOR SALE Beautiful C-acro tracts
at ?60 and $65 per acre. Owner,
C. H. Chandler, Bandon.
OLD PAPERS For salo at The
Times office.
STEAMER "FLYER"
M. P. PENDERGRASS, Master.
TIME TABLE.
Leaves Marshfild 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 and 11:15 a. m., and 1:45
3:15 rnd 5:00 p. m.
Makes dally trips except
Sundays. Faro: One way, 15
cents; round trip, 25 cents.
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IMMEDIATE VICINITY
It is tho policy of this bank to
comfino its business to tho im
mediate vicinity. In following
this eourse, tho bank not only
enhances its own stability, but
promotes the highest interest ,of $
the community.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP
COOS BAY, Marshficld, Ore.
O. B. Hinsdale W. S, McFarlund :
President Cashier :
John Pruess R.T.Kaufman ;
Vice Pros. Apst. CaBhier X
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I
QUICK DELIVERY
For convenience of Call pa
trons the Laundry office will
be open Saturday evenings until
8 o'clock.
Phopa 571 today. Our wagon
will call.
COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY
Mnrshfleld and North Bend.
WHPk uma'raTwrnttBTrm
THGMASON & HANSON t
-DEALERS IN-
Hay, Grain and Feed
I Phone 17SI Prompt Delivery Guarantied
A Mistake.
Not one of us. even tho most good
natured, likes to linvo his mistakes
pointed out. Wo may appear not to
mind corrections and accept them with
a smile, but It Is humau nature to
smnrt under correction, although some
of us may bo clever enough to conceal
tho smart; benco tho fewer mistakes
we call attcutlon to In others tho bet
ter. Two-thirds of tho mistakes we
mako nro trivial. Their correction Is
unimportant. Why, then, notice them?
Yet some people do. and do so con
stantly. A person" speaks of having
done a certain thing on Thursday,
when In reality It was done on Wednes
day. If no Important point Is involv
ed, why call attention to the mistake?
What good does It do to have the ex
act day set right? It Is a matter of
no Importance, so why insist upon cor
recting tho trivial error? Stanch
friendships huv often been pricked
by this needle of useless correction.
It is a great art this art of learning
to allow others to be mistaken when
tho mistake Is unimportant. Few
learn It, but those who do are among
the most comfortable friends one cau
have.
Arbiters of Hairdressing.
"I want to learn the latest thing in
hairdressing," said the visitor as soon
as she landed in New York. "Take me
to a hairdresser's establishment, so I
can look things over."
"No, indeed." said her New York
friend. "We will go there after you
know what you wish to buy. but the
place to learn how to dress your hair
is In the dry goods shops. All you
have to do Is to study the salesgirls'
hair. It is always done In the latest
modo, and they all do it alike, so you
cannot mistake. Sometimes it is badly
exaggerated, but. of course, you don't
havo to copy that"
"I didn't know tho shopgirls were
your arbiters of fashion In New York."
"Not In all respects, but. you see. hair
dressing doesn't cost anything. To
havo the latest styles In clothes or
jewelry Is espensive, but one can be
a very howling swell In the matter of
hair without Its costing a cent. Be
sides, they are usually restricted in
the matter of gowns to plain black or
possibly white blouses, so they tako
It all out In doing their hair." New
York Press.
What It Costs to Feel and Think.
Every throb of pleasure costs some
thing to the physical system, and two
throbs cost twice as much as one. If
we cannot Ux a precise equivalent it
is not because the relation Is not defi
nite, but from the difficulties of reduc
ing degrees of pleasure to a recognized
standard. Of this, however, there can
be no reasonable doubt namely, that a
largo amount of pleasure supposes a
correspondingly large expenditure of
blood and nerve tissue, to the stinting,
perhaps, of tho actlvo energies and the
intellectual processes. It is a matter
of practical moment to ascertain what
pleasures cost least for there aro
thrifty and unthrifty modes of spend
ing our brain and heart's blood. One
of tho safest of delights. If not very
acute, is the delight of abounding
physical vigor, for, from tho very sup
position, the supply to the brain Is not
such as to Interfere with the general
Interests of tho system. Alexander
Bain.
Nothing Doing.
A playwright discussed at a dinner
in New York the art of acting.
"I believe," said he, "In subtlety and
restraint A nod, a shako of tho head,
a silent pause these things nro often
moro effective than tho most violent
yelling and ranting.
"Lifo Is like that, subtlo and silent
What for instance, could bo more ex
pressive than this scene, a scene with
out n spoken word, that I onco wit
nessed in the country?
"An undertaker stood on a corner
near a noblo mansion. He elevated his
brows hopefully and inquiringly as a
physician enrao from the house. Tho
physician, compressing his, lips, shook
his head decidedly and hurried to his
carriage. Then tho undertaker, with
a sigh, passed on."
Mary Knew All About It.
Llttlo Mnry's father had been leach
ing her to walk properly. "Walk slow
ly and turn out your toes," ho admon
ished her.
While she was undergoing this teach
ing she attended Sunday school ono
day, Tho golden text was, "Teach mo
to walk honestly." After reciting it
several times tho teacher asked:
"Who knows what that means?"
"I do," replied llttlo Mary. "Walk
slowly and turn out your toes."
His Poetio Imagination.
"Doesn't tho delay at tho telepuono
annoy you?"
"No," said tho slow spoken person,
"I kind of llko silence and solitude,
and I never fpcl more alono than I do
with tho .receiver at my ear and no
sound save that of a low sad volco
now and then In the dark dlstanco that
sighs; 'Waiting!' "-Washington Star.
Not Guilty.
Employer (to his clerk) Is It true
that when tho clock strikes 0 you put
down your pen and go, even if you aro
in the middle of a word? Clerk Cer
tainly not, sir. If It gets so near 0 as
that I never begin tho word at all.
Rlro.
Tho Flax Expert.
Parvenue (going over hla estate with
his steward) Tho flax Is very short
this year. Seems to mo they will only
be ablo to mako children's shirts with
It Fliegendo Blatter.
Laziness Is tho deadliest of all dis
eases, for the disease Itself prevents
one from taking the remedy.
:: Tattle of the-Town
! Little grains of fact sifted from ',
tho chnff of gossip flying up "
nncl uoivn Uio town.
WEATHER FORECAST
Western Oregon, western
Washington, light rain tonight
or Wednesday, eastern Winds.
Eastern Oregon eastern Wash-
O Ington, Idaho Probably fair
tonight and Wednesday.
O
LOCAL REPORT
For 24 hours ending January
27.
Maximum 49.
Minimum, 30.
C p. m. 4G.
Wind Southwest.
Cloudy.
Popular Barber Returns. Leo Ed
wards, Marshfleld's well knownv bar
ber, who has been In Portland for
some time, where his wife is attend
ing school, has returned and taken
up his tonsorial duties.
Evangelistic Services. Tho Union
evangelistic services which havo been
in progress at tho Presbyterian
church fdr tho past two weeks aro to
continuo every night this week at
tho same place. Tlio Rev. r H. H.
Brown will preach tonight. It Is re
quested that all como early and en
joy tho singing.
Hny and Feed Business. George
Thomason and A. Hansen, who havo
been In the general delivery business
in Marshfleld for three years, will em
bark In tho hay and grain business
tomorrow. The headquarters of the
firm will be at their new barn on
Sheridan street. They will make free
deliveries to all parts of the city.
That Minstrel Show. Manager J.
H. Hearde, of the local minstrel show,
announces that he has secured the
services of the following well known
black face artists as principal end
men for the dusky drama to bo pre
sented In Marshfleld February C:
Jack Flanagan, Vincent Pratt, C. S.
Dodge. The price paid for the artists
could not bo ascertained at tho time
of going to press.
An Obedient Patient.
An old doctor whoso memory was bo
ginning to fail him called In to see a
young man who was ill. On arriving
at tho home he found his patient in
bed with nothing the matter but a
slight cold. After prescribing tho usual
remedies he said:
"Now, my dear sir, you must stay In
bed till I como again."
Ho went away and forgot all about
his patient The time flow by. Ono
day tho M. D. came across tho young
man's mother In the street Tho sight
of Mrs. Jones brought his patient to
his mind, and, with a start, he said:
"By tho bye, how Is your son getting
on?"
To his amazement Mrs. Jones replied
that h'e was still In bed, obedient to
the doctor's commands. Ho had been
there three weeks. Illustrated Bits.
The Art of Pickling Nuts.
"Tho Chlneso aro the only people in
tho world who know the art of pickling
all kinds of nuts," said a San Francis
co man. "You take, for Instance, tlio
pickled Chlneso walnut This is tlio
most delightful of all tho relish fami
ly. Tho big nut is pickled and has
the finest kind of flavor. It Is rich,
and an order of them costs $1. Then
there Is tho Chinese butternut This,
too, Is pickled and Is palato tickling.
Tho Chlneso nro tho only folk who can
really mako flno nut butter. In fact,
tho Chlneso havo moro accomplish
ments than tho average American ever
dreamed of." Nashville Tennesseean.
Home,
Homol How deep a spell that llttlo
word contains! It Is tho circlo in
which our purest, best affections moyo
and consecrato themselves, the blvo'ln
which, like tho Industrious bco, youth
garners tho sweets and memories of
life for ago to medltato and feed upon!
It ts childhood's tcmplo and man
hood's shrlno tho ark of tho past and
tho future Dhland.
White and Black Lie.
"What," queried the young man, "la
tho difforcuco botweon whito lies and
black lies?"
"Whlto lies," answered tho homo
grown phllosophor, "aro tho kind wo
tell. Black lies aro tho kind wo hear."
Chicago News.
The Obllgato,
"I went to the opera last night"
"What did you hear?"
"That Mr. Drowning is goiug to get
ft divorce, Mrs. Dlggs has tho dearest
jog and a now baby, and tho Huttoua
ro going' to llvo- lu India." Harper's
lics-ar.
PERHAPS AN
IMMUNITY 6ATH
(By Associated Press.)
HARRISB1 RO, Ja. 28. Tha
pioblem of the defense foi tho capl
ol prosecution has been changl
completely by the action of Architect
Joseph M. Huston, of Philadelphia, in
securing senarate trial, t 1th tho con
sent of tho commonwealth to bo ono
of its principal wtnesses. Tho at
torneys on both sides aeclino to din
cuss tho matter except to say Huston
tad been subpoenaed &, a wltneos
frr tlio co-delcndants coi.tractor, T.
II. Sanderson, former auditor general.
W Milam P. Snyder, fori.iei treasurer,
V .Ham L. Aiatthues an James Sha
nukor, former buperlntej'dent of niw
omits and buildings.
MYRTLE POINT POINTERS
Tlio Week News as Told In Tho Col-
limns of tho Enterprise
Mrs. and Mrs. J. M. Wagner of thfe
South Fork welcomed a son to their
home on Tuesday, the21st.
City Attorney C. R. Wade la in
vestigating an alleged caso of rob
bing of a drunken man by a party
of boys.
Registration of voters is progress
ing quite rapidly In Bandon befora
notaries A. D. Morso and C. T.
Blumenrother. Nearly 200 electors,
of whom over 150 are republicans,
have qualified for tho primaries.
SHORN LAMBS.
Ways of the Men Who Lose Their All
In Wall Street.
What becomes of tlio men who lose
in Wall street. They aro seldom heard
of. The visitor to New York gets tile
notion that the gay crowd of men at
tho Waldorf tho "uptown 'street' V
comprises them all. But this crowd
13 altogether mlsreprcseutativo and baa
no truo sign value, says a writer on
Wall street In the New Broadway Mag
azine. You can retain your equilibrium caH
ly In watching them by remembering,
tint Runner of Now Britain is hid
ing somewhere, a fugitive from Jus
tice; that Jumper of Milwaukee Is 'h
prison; that there nro many other men
who wont down hard with big crash
es, and that for every ono of tho bjg
men there aro 10,000 Httlo men whflsb
losses are smaller, but not a whit kjpa
fatal.
You would find some of them tonigltf
In New York, If you know in what
window to look, figuring anxiously rtrttl
endlessly, looking over Insurance pa
pers to seo If further loans aro r&
mlsslblc. Their wives aro sewing; their daugh
ters are studying stenography. Yo
will find others hanging about hotel
lobbies, and the moment you catph
their eyo or grip their hands you kndw
that they nro nervous, distraught,
broke, restless typical Wall street Vic
tims. i
Tho others, professionals, parasites
satellites, winners, you will find In wb
cafes and hotel restaurants, irtalciilg
up a largo part of tlio crowds at wher
ry's and Delraonko's, Martin's Qjm
Rector's, tho'Waldorf, Manhattan, Asi
tor, St. Regis and nolland nowi
Wall street by day demands tho Great
Whito Way at night From tho mo-s
ment tho market opens till its clooo ho
gnmo Is a fast and furious ono of
sharp trlckory, clever dodging, raifldryv
bluffing, hypocrisy, lying.
Nerves aro constantly tense: thp
brain must bo clear and quick at ev
ery move. Successful lying uses mi
grny matter, and tho flash and festivi
ty of tho Tonderloln at night aro Just
unnatural enough to tit In and offer
tlio kind of recreation deslrod. .
THE CRESCENT SYMBOL"!
How It Came to Be Adopted by th
Mohammedans.
Tho crescent symbol of tho Moham
medans has nothing to do with tbolr
peculiar religious opinions and cero
monles. It was not originally n symbol
of tho followers of Mohammed nt 6.t,
but was first used by tho Byzaiitluea.
Thousands of coins havo been found
in all parts of Turkey which date baok
to the tlino when Constantinople was
known ns Byzantium, and on each of
these tho symbol of tho crescent ap
pears, proving conclusively that It
was In use as an emblem amonf (ho
peoplo of that region long before By
zantium was overthrown and lta tmtua
changed to Constantinople. Tho Btnry
of tho origin of tho crescent symbol la
as follows: When Philip of Macedonia
besieged Byzantium ho had planned to
storm the city on a certain cloudy
night, but before his arrangements
wero completed tho moon shono out
and discovered his approach to w bo
Bleged citizens, who accordingly march
ed out and repulsed his forces, poma
thing which would havo been Impossi
ble In tho darkness. After that event
all Byzantine coins bore tho symbol of
tho crescent moon, which wob olways
alluded to as tho "savior of Byzan
tium." After many years tho hordes trader
Mohnnimed II. captured Constantino
ple. At that tlmo tho crescent was
used everywhere and upon everything:
Suspecting that thpro must bo magical
power in tho orablom, tho Moha'rarae
dolis appropriated it arid havo s'lhco
used it ns their ouiy symbolic decoration.
H
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