THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1908.
Coos Bay Times
XHE'CAfcNOMOftgO,
Business Directory
With the Toast and Tea
- piNr-ftftlil MAS OLAW.1 '
fUK-KrUn "wn wT"w
iSCOODRllNGLOlivn
DftTECT HIM SOT
Entered at tho potofflco at
MariUl, Oregon, for transmission
through tho malls ns second class
mail, lentter.
Doctors.
XN
D
R. GEORGE W. LESLIE
TAKING N0TICEI
Osteopathic Physician
subscription kates.
In Advance.
DAILY.
One ytr $5 00
Six months $2.50
Less than 6 months, per month .50
AVEISIUA'.
One yew $1.50
Local readers, 10c per line.
They are
GrnJunto of Amorlcnn School of Osteopath
Klrksville, Mo.
Oftlco Hours: 9 n. in. to J pi m. Other Hours 1)
Appointment. Olllce In NasburK Mock
Phone 1611. Marshfleld, Ore.
s an tne rage
DR. J. W. INGRAM "
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Songstacken's Drug Store.
Phones Offlco 1G21; Residence 783.
. in the
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The policy of th Coos Bo.y Times
will ba Republican In politics, with
tbo Independence o- which President
Roosevelt is. the leading exponent.
AN IM)E1'JNDI.NT RH-UIILIJAN M.WSl'ArtK l'lIL
USllhJ) llfnv kUM.0 KVCUTINQiSUNDAY, D
tofkly in
Tun Cooi Bay Tntni Pohmsiiivo Co.
Annunss All Communications to
COOS.BAY DAILY TIMES
Martlifield Oregon
I.Jiu
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR ORCHARD
1STS. It the old orchards of western
Oregon could bo quickly coinerted
into new ones tho result would bo
ot conspicuous value to tho state.
Tho news from Corvallls is that a
movement with that end lnr view
has beon launched, and that fruit
growers' organizations, fruit offi
cials, the state board of horticul
ture1 and the agriculture college are
ljack of It. It is proposed to show
tho farmer that by cutting down his
old troes and grafting new varieties
on the next year's growth, a com
plete new orchard can bo built on
the ruins of the old within three to
five" years. M. O. Lownsdalo and
otlieu eminent orchardlsts of the
state, insist that the plan is per
fectly feasible, and that a revenue
of five to tpn dollars per treo Is
possible. Hearing may bo brought
about a year earlier by leaving about
two or three feet of the old trunk
above ground and grafting In order
to bo. successful.
A successful movement In this
Lchnlfi would bo remarkable In its
effects. If removal of tho old trees
wero universal there would bo im
mediate destruction o fthe chief ren
dezvous of pests. For tho unsightly
old orchards with their unmerchant
able, fruit rotting on tho ground
tli ore would bo substituted healthy
younj?, trees bearing a merchantable
and profitable fruitage. Tho old or
chards are made up of ancient and
unsaleable varieties, set out in pio
neer time, and unsought by the pres
ent consumer. For these in tho graft
ing process would bo substituted up-to-date:
varieties produced under tho
best conditions and at onco popular
in the markets. It is the testimony
of exerts that tho slto of tho old
orchard, which yielded no revenue,
would at onco becomo tho most
profitable laud on tho farm. The
net remilt would bo a fruit product
of s'ich proportions and character
as to mako its own market, provide
for Ita own unlo and yield a vast ag
gregate of money to thosf tho
busluossj. &
Tint, what is best of all, tho out
lay ot effort and cash In reaching
tho changed condition Is merely nom
ridiil. It Is the most promising of
all tho avenues to profit on any
farm on which an old orchard stands,
!f costs bo considered. Tho plan
must commend Itself, and has be
sides tho indorsement of tho best
known frultmcn in tho stato. It Is
one of such importance that every
commercial body, overy grango,
every school board and overy citi
zen should adopt as the community
policy, giving it cooperation nnd
hearty support.
NECESSITY FOR FRKE LIBRARIES
It is tho duty of tho stato to give
each future citizen an opportunity
to learn to lead, It Is equally Its
duty to give each citizen an oppor
tunity to Ubo that power wisely for
hlnmelf and tho stato. Wholesome
literature can bo furnished to all
tho readers in a community at a
Traction of tho cost necessary to teach
them to read, and tho power to read
may then becomo a means of a life
long education. A library Is nn es
sential part of a broad systom of ed
ucation, and a community should
think is as discreditable to bo with
out it woll conducted freo public li
brary as to bo without a good school.
The hooks that a hoy leads for
plcaKiiro do moro to deteriuluo his
ideals ami shape bin character than
the text book he studies in the
schools. Hud ti ml indifferent liter
ature is now so common that the
k will have somo sort of read
In 'If they have a good public 11
li'.i' "Use V ill read wholesome
t. oh ,n'iul learn to admlro Washing
ton; Lincoln mid othor great men.
vT !(,., -
$
GOOD EVENING.
Life's Symphony,
live content with small
To
J means; to seek elegance rather
than luxury
rather than
and refinement
fashion; to be
worthy, not respectable and
wealthy, not rich; to study
hard, think quietly, talk gently
act frankly; to listen to stars
and birds, to babies and sages,
with open heart; to hear all
cheerfully, do all bravely, await
4 occasions, hurry never hi
word, to let the spiritual, unhid-
den and unconscious grow i.n
through the common. Th s is
to be my symphony. William
Henry Channlng.
The Mlllicoinu Symphony.
To rest content with small
smokes; to seek sandwiches
rather than ambrosias, and
claret punch rather than ab-
slnthe; to be hungry not raven-
ous; some wealthy, not broke;
to brace up, come early, talk oc-
casionly, applaud freely, to
listen to quips and jokes, to
stories and chestnuts with open
heart; to glad hand cheerfully;
to hurrah bravely, welcome
luncheon; smile ever In a
word to let comradeship, unhid-
den and unconscious, whoop up
through the evening. This is
to be our symphony. Chinning.
.-
Even wild oats seem tame to some
Coos Bay young men.
Somo people In Marshfleld do not
bellovo In putting off until tomorrow
the trouble they can borrow today.
"Why aro you always growling
about my biscuits?" said a Marsh
fleld woman to her husband. "Oh,"
ho replied, "thoro aro times when a
man would rather fight than eat."
Without a library many of them will
glont over the exploits of depraved
men and women, and their earliest
ambitions will bo tainted.
Each town needs a library to fur
nish more practice in reading for tho
little folks In school; it needs it to
givo tho boys and girls who havo
learned to read a tasto for whole
somo literature that informs and In
spires; it needs it ns a centor for
an Intellectual nnd spiritual activ
ity that shall leaven tho wholo com
munity and mako healthful and in
spiring themes tho burden of tho
common thought substituting, by
natural methods, clean conversation
and Htornturo for petty gossip, scan
dal, and oral and printed teachings
in vice.
Libraries aro needed to furnish
tho Incentlvo nnd tho opportunity
for wider study to tho pupils of tho
schools; to teach them "tho scionco
and nrt of reading for a purposo," to
glvo tho boy and girl with hidden
talent tho chanco to discover and de
velop it; to givo to tho mechanic and
artisan n chanco to know what their
ambitious follows aro doing; to glvo
to men and w onion, weary and worn
from trending a narrow round, ex
cursion in fresh nnd dollghtful fields
to glvo to clubs for study nnd nmuso
inont matorlnl for bottor work, and,
hiBt but not least, to give wholesomo
employment to all classes for thoso
Idle hours that wreck moro lives
than nny othor causo.
Use The Times want ada. Yon
get a lot for & little.
v" "" -
Sullivant in Now York American.
While giving a geography lesson,
a teacher called upon a precocious
youngster named Johnny to tell what
ho could about "zones." Johnny re
sponded as follows: "There are two
kinds of zones, masculine and femi
nine. The mnbculiro zones are tem
perate and intemperate, while tho
feminine zones are both horrid and
frigid."
"Are you tho editor?"
"Wo are."
"My name is Jones George
H.
Jones."
"Sit down, Mr. Jones."
"Not on your life! Your paper
printed an article about me yester
day." "Yes?"
"You called me a corrupter of pub
lic morals, a thief, a black leg and a
lot of other things."
"We did."
"Well, I am here to tell you, by
thunder! that my middle Initial is H.
and not J. If you can't spell my
name right after this, let it alone!"
WITHIN OUR WORLD
Whether there's a finer world th's
has got to do!
Whether there's a sweeter sky ours
Is very blue!
Whether there's a better life let
us trust and wait,
Lovo is in the lanes of rest, at thh
sweetheart gate!
Whether there's a lighter toll ours
is at His will!
Whether there Is a brighter land
this Is ours to till!
Whether there's a kindlier ago
here's our time and place,
Love within tho porch of dreams with
her light, her grace!
Baltimore Sun.
"I used to think that Bill Thomp
son was tho stupidest man going,"
remarked Editor Whlsnant, after a
subscriber complained about some ar
ticle In tho paper, "but according to
that fellow I am not far behind."
"What did Bill do?" asked Col.
Brlgham.
"Why don't you know? Bill's
dog's head got stuck In a pitcher, and
Bill cut off his head to save the
pitcher and then broke tho pitcher
to get tho head out."
"Theso pianos look too cheap,"
said tho young woman with tho
picture hat, her eyebrows contracting
slightly. "Show mo one -of tho best
you'vo got."
"Yes ma'am," said W. R. Haines.
"May I ask how high you care to
go?"
"Mo? Oh, I only go to G, but I
want ono with nil tho octaves just
tho same."
NOTICE
Is hereby given, that there will
ho a meeting of tho stockholders of
tho Coos Rlvory Cemetery association
at Hall & Hall's offico at Marshfleld
on Saturday, February 1st, A. D
1908, at elovon o'clock a. m. Tho
object of this mooting is to rniso
monoy by assessment, or otherwise as i
association may deem best to ini-,
provo said cemetory by putting up a
building and otherwiso beautifying
tho cemetery all aro requested to at
tond. By ordor of tho prosldont,
J. J. CLINKINBHAUD,
Secretary. I
If you boliovo in luck you Bhould
SEEK It and thero may bo enough
luck in ono want ad. to last you for
a year. !
DR. A. L. HOUSEWORTH
Physician and Surgeon.
Offico over First National Bank.
Residence, two blocks north of
Crystal Theater. Offico Phone
1431. Residence Phono 1656.
Lawyers.
Francis II. Clarke Jacob 31. HlaVc
Lawrence A. Liljequist
CLARICE, RLAKE &
LILJEQVIST,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Times Building, Marshfleld, Ore.
United States Commissioner's Office.
J
W. BENNETT,
Office over Flanagan & Bennett
Bank.
Marshfleld, - - - - Oregoi
C. r. Mcknight,
Attorney at Law.
Upstairs, Bennett & Walter Block
Marshfleld, - - Oregor.
-lOKE & COKE,
Attorneys at Law.
Marshfleld, - Oregoi.
Miscellaneous
A
. II. EDDY
ARCHITECT
Modern cottages a specialty. Office
opposite Blanco Hotel, Over Tele
phone Building.
CARPENTER
. Call R. A. Cortholl.
For all kinds of carpenter and
cabinet work. Show cases and office
furniture a specialty. Phone 561.
Corthell's Delicatessen.
R. ALBERT ABEL,
M
Contractor for Teaming of all klndr.
Phone 1884.
PIANO TUNING,
By. J. F. O'RIelly,
Resident Tuner.
Address Bov 240.
Marshfleld.
ELMER A. TODD, Director
Coos Bay Academy of Music.
Voice, Piano, l'lpo Organ. Harmony etc., from
beginning to graduation. Singers coached In
stjlo dletlon and Interpretations, for opera,
oratorio or concert work
New O'Coiuiell Building, Marshfleld.
Flanagan & Bennett Bank
MARSIIFIELD, OREGON.
Capital Subscribed 150,000
Capital Paid Up 140,000
Undivided Profits 35,000
Poes a general banking business and draw,
ou the Bank of California, San KranclBC
Calif., First National Bank Portland Or., First
National Bank. Roseburg, Or., Hanover Na
tiotml Bank, Now York, N. M. Rothchild d
-hiii, London, England.
Also sell change on nearly all the principal
cities of Europe.
Accounts kept subject to check, cafe dcposli
lock boxes for rent at 6 cents a month or
J5. 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.
Run Between Mai-bhfield nnd North
Bend Mu do in 112 Minutes.
Private Landings,
Fare: One way, inc.; roua trip', S!5i
J. A. O'KELLY, Proprietor.
sgg&HT3&z:
l nl) Cull Sen ice t Auj Hour
dood lloarie mill Vihli lei
HEISNER, .MILLER & CO.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Wood for Sal.
Third A- A et l'hona l"ni Marnhflelii
am the first to get therrij
tp Coos Bay so get one .
be up to the future
Wood Fiber Tics in all colors - 50c
Wood Fiber Hat Bands - 50c
Ladies Coat Sweaters in white and
ucd $4.00
aft r Vf
;tfWgiBTMTOW.IHl,M.J.'JinBBB
The Steamer
STEAMER PLANT
SAILS FROM MARSHF HID
Sails for Snn Francisco Tuesday Jan. 28th. No reservations held
oftoc Uie arrival of the shin unless ticket is bought.
F. S. DOW, Agent
MAESHFIELD,
U. C. BRECKENRIDGE
New Owners of tho
COOS BAY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
W do a general Transfer and
by Ftoone will receive prompt
Water Front foot of A St.
California and Oregon Coast. Steamship Company
Steamer Alliance
B. W. OLSON, Master.
SAILS FROM PORTLAND SATURDAYS, 8 P. M.
SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS, AT SERVICE OF TIDE.
F. P. Baumgartner, Agt. L. W. Shaw, Agt.
Couch St. Dock, Portland, Ore. Marshfleld, Ore., Phone 441.
WHY DO PEOPLE BUY IN
BECAUSE
It is choice inside residence property, lots 50xJ00
witk alleys, is well sheltered with a good bay view and
prices of lots are reasonable For particulars see
TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO.
Henry Sengstacken, Manager.
WE MAKE GAS ENGINES AND BOATS
Speed Launchei and Enginet a Specialty
All Claim of Boat andErgine Repairing Promptly'' Attended to
Saopi la Ure KwtL Bend Woolen Mill. " N0rtn Bend, Oregon
H. R. BEY1ER, Mechanical Engineer C. H. ALLGER, Boat Builder
THAT NEW LEDGER
Yon were going to open this year. Wo have it. Also a full
nnd onipleto line of blank books, day books, cash hooks, etc.
You do not havo to send to Portland or San Francisco. Try
thU store.
NORTON & HANSEN
Front Street
All tt late papers and magazines.
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Portland & Coos Bay S. S. Line
BREAKWATER
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Sails from Portland Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Sails from Coos Bay Satu days at Service of Tide.
C F. McCollum, Agt.
Phona Main 34 - -
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REPRESENTING
STYLE AND QUALITY
OREGON
G. L. DEAN.
Storage business. Orders taken
attention.
Phono 1031.
A full lino of stationery.
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