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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1908)
THE DAILY OOOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1908. E. m. It I w Coos Bay Times AN INDEPENDENT RErUM.I.lAN K LtUJlSO EVP.KY EVKNINO EXCKirlNO SUNDAY, AN wrexir u The Coos Bay Times Publishing Co. Tho policy of thn Coos Bc.y Times will bo Republicna In politics, with U8 independence o vhlch President Roosevelt Is tho leading exponent. Entered at the poJtoffice at arslifleld, Oregon, for transmission tLrouch the mails as second class g.wU matter. no year $1.50 Local readers. 10c per lino. SLUSCRU'TIOX RATES. In Advance. DAILY. jno year $ 00 dix months ?2.50 .ess than 6 months, per month .50 Adukess All Communicatio nsto COOS BAY DAILY TIME5 Mar.hfield - - 0rc8 SOME REASONS FOR HAVING A EREK l'UIJLIO LIBRARY. Tho public libraries have without delay become an essential part of a public education system and are as clearly useful as tho public schools. They arc not only classed with schools, but have generally become Influential adjuncts of tho public schools. Tho number of readers is j rapidly Increasing, and tho character of tho books is constantly improving. Not Infrequently tho objection Is heard that the public libraries are opening the doors to light and use less books; that reading can be, and often is, carried to a vicious and enervating excess, and therefore that the libraries' Influence is doubtful and on tho whole not good. This argument doe3 not need elaborate exposure. The main purpose of tho library Is to counteract arid check the cir culation and influence of tho empty and not infrequently vicious books that are so rife. A visit to any news stand will disclose a world of low and demoralizing "penny dreadfuls" and other trash. These aro bought by boys and girls because they want to read, and can nowhere else be ob tain reading material. This deluge of worthless periodicals and books can be counteracted only by gra tuitous supplies from tho public library. Whether these counteracting books bo Action or lot, they may bo puro and harmless, and often of Intel toctual merit and moral excellence. Tho question is not whether people shall read Action for read it they will but whether they aro to have good Action instead of worthless and harmful trash. Tho tendency to read Inferior books can soon bo checked by a good library. If tho attention of tho children In school is directed to good books, and the free library con tains such books, there will bo no thought of tho cheap news-stand as the placo for finding reading matter. Tho economical reason for estab lishing free public libraries is tho fact that public ofllcors and public taxation manago and support thorn efficiently, and mako them available to tho largest number of readors. By means of a free library thero is tho best utilization of effort and of rosources at a small cost to in indlvlilunls. While a privato library may great ly delight and improvo tho owner nnd his immedlato circle of friends, it is a luxury to which ho and they only can resort. Tho books of a public library ac tively porvado tho community; they ronch nnd aro Influential with very largo numbers and tho utility of tho common possession books Is mul tiplied without limit. LET VS "DO IT." A Now York city, Rochester by namo, has a Chamber of Commerco which has boon working for that city for years under tho slogan of "Do It for Rochester." Evory advertising pamphlet, every business lotterhead Of its enterprising citizons, kept ono thing before tho ,.ple "Do It for Rochester." In t' long run It had a splondld cneci and kept peoplo keyed up to work f' a better city, besides lotting out sldo folks know tho city was alivo nnd doing. Rochester is a manufact uring city, hut hoauty and business huvo boon combiuod In recent years until parks, homos, streets and busi ness sections glvo ovldonco of caro ful and systematic building and beau Hiving. They did it for Rochester. Wo ought to bo ablo to do it for Coos Bay along this line. Just arrlvod on the Alliance; ulcest lino of ludlos' shirt waists and mus lin underwear In the city. Coos Bay With the Toast and Tea The Fall of the Giant. In tho valley by the mountain Stands the giant forest tree, O'er each rival tree top towering, Peering out upon the sea. Sound, round and rugged, In the air so tall, m Straight, great and lordly, Reigning over all. Ever upward bravely reaching Through tho tempest and the swell But his height shall feel the furies And tho winds shall sound his knell. Long, straight and often Blows the fateful blast, Old, bold and sullen Death will come at last. Harken now the wind is bugling Come ye warriors of storm, Plash thou, lightning, firo and vol ley, See the giant lash his arms, Bend, rend and quiver, Bow to thunder's peal. Shock, rock and swivel, See that proud head reel. Lo, the giant torn and tattered Dancing to the wind's mad call, Meekly bowing, backward bending "While his dismal dirges fall. Squeek, creak and crackling Far tho echoes go; Crash, slash and rumble, Smote tho earth a blow. FELIX O'NEIL. Never count your until It is hatched. rainy weather Can't say that winter's backbone is broken on Coos Bay, for it never has any to break. There is a girl on Coos Bay so modest that she will not wear un dressed kids. No Coos Bay gentleman will kiss a girl against her will her lips are much sweeter. O "Where is heaven?" asks tho Em poria Gazettte of Kansas. All roads are heading for Coos Bay. "Everybody loves our baby," sings a poet laureate. What liars the neighbors are sometimes. "Tho wise virgin will throw away her lamp and use gas" is the revised version, according to Otho Hopson. Seymour Bell says that at his elec tric light plant they do not sell cur rents by the bushel, but by the shock. C. J. Mahonoy says tho greatest shock is when you get tho bill. If a man loves his wifo, says a Coos Bay philosopher, he will quit smoking at her request; but if a woman loves her husband, sho will not ask it. o Thero was a young girl from The Haguo Who suffered from Bubonic plague, Tho cause wo declare Was tho rat In her hair; But don't ignore fashion, wo beg, BERT DIMMICK. An eastern magazine asked young women to send a description of what their ideal man would bo like one they would bo willing to accept as a lifo partner. Ono girl, probably with out much experience, but knowing what sho wanted, said "ho" must havo tho form and feature of an Apollo Belvidero, tho graco and po liteness of tho old Grecian, tho virtue of Joseph, tho financial ability of a Homer, the manners of a Chcsterlleld and tho patience of a Job." There aro several men on Coos Bay who feol that this girl certainly had them in mind when sho wroto that. A dog of the lumber yard breed Had a face always open for feed; Ho Is fond of a lark If tho cook boiled it dark, And young children ho loved frica seed. It. K. BOOTH. A Woatlu'r MyMory. Wo pino for a climatic change, It comes and still our grief wo nurso. For with perversity most strnngo. It always turns from bad to worse. A. D. McARTHUR. Mother Gooso u hv Newport. Llttlo Miss Muffot Sat on a tuffot Playing bridge whist all night; But a society shark Found sho was a mark And won all her cash oro 'twas light. MRYTLE POINT MENTION. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. P. Peterson, at their homo near Norway, on Wednesday, the 19th. Frank Spreckerman, of North Bend, has rented tho J. C. Haynes ranch just south of the city. A daughter was welcomed lo tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clinton, of Norway, on Sunday, the lGth. Leonard Hartley Is taking up his residence at Rural, where he will be more convenient to tho reserve and better able to attend to his dutifcs as deputy forest ranger. Messrs. Fisher and Fisher, Into of Halifax, Nova Scotia, arrived on the train Tuesday from Marshfletd, where they have been spending the greater part of tho winter, and on Wednesday moved with their fa mi lies onto tho S. W. Warner dairy farm. Miss Stella Weekly, well and fa vorably known throughout this sec tion of Coos county, has rented the room at the corner of Second ana Spruco streets and opened therein :i restaurant and short order house. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carl arrived in Myrtle Point Saturday from Twin Falls, Idaho, and expect to make this their home again. They have been living In Portland for a number of years, where Mr. Carl has been en gaged in contract building work. O. Dodge has received a copy of the late report regarding the im provements to navigation desired on tho Coquille river, with maps of the river and tho proposed betterments. The report contemplates and recom mends tho removal of rocks and shoals, and it is said that the work can be accomplished for ?27,S40, giving vessels a good channel to Co quille. S. S. Reed has sold to his fathor, O. Reed, the ten acres of land that he has been farming for a number of years, just south of tho city. Tho consideration was ?2,000, or $200 an acre. He did not sell for the pur- poso of quitting tho farm, but to enlarge his opportunities, and hpp bought the Aaron CrutchAeld ranch of 152 acres on the South Fork, for a consideration of $4,400. Ml. CrutchAeld expects to move farther east to a strictly stock country. Try Them All nnd then go to MOTHER'S DELICATESSEN on Broadway opposite Times building. ..H.4-H-HHHH VVVVVVWW y- - . . . ?.y CLAUSEN'S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE ..FOR.. RELIABLE JfUUlWCiiK ii tmtfstrti&mfifitOttCiiOXOX'O&i RPV t LAWH0RNE --- TH0MAS0N & HANSON -DEALERS IN- Hay Gairn and Peed' ISe Best v standard lamA I II U Ui ." B-sma WHITE STAR ns- TZ mvk mM& Sfrr wm sr at yfc, DELICATESSEN H $ f TO T U v &i I I llli f - ' w ' M i I 1 tllfl, ' T I Ti AW r-1,vt I V&oLekAs - drrlf Awe W ,Jmm Get In Line. I'll Representing . MARSHFIELD, THE RINK- Saturday Afternoon 2 to 4:30 Special Rates to private parties 9:30 to J 1:30 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon, Ladies Exclusively C. B. Schiffler, Floor Mirr D. L. Avery. Prop. mj7Sm5TTYT?r7lmnCT The Steamer STEAMER HOMER BETWEEN COOS bAY AND SAN FRANCISCO So rcser ut-diis held nftrr the arrll o2 the ship unless ticket L) thought. F. S. DOW, Agent MARSHFIELD, OREGON 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. P. P. Baumgartner, Agt. Couch St. Dock, Portland, Ore. WHYgjjDOS PEOPLE BUY IN M BECAUSE It is choice inside residence property plots'' 50x1 00 with alleys, is well sheltered with a good bay view and prices oflots are reasonable. For particulars see TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT, CO. Henry Sengstacken, Manager. WE MAKE GAS ENGINES AND BOATS Speed Launches and Engines a Specialty All Classes of Boat andEngbc Repairing PromptlyAttendcdjjto nops in the North Ben Woolen Mills North Bend, Oregon H. R. BEVIER, Mechanical Enaineer C. H. ALLGER, UoatJBuilder iw, imu iwiiwiiiBriMMiiwwiwwiMwijaawMiiiiisMiiiini p-grsTggEBSSffiamn ,esfc Threo Weeks Tho Lioim Share Tho Broken Road My Lady of Clove Tho Yoko NOPTON. Front, raZX2t&3?27E: EMTwvawwiJiiranreiiaaa ?5E5HS2SaS2SZnHSa52EHS25Z5H5a5HK Portland & Coos ru Sails from Portland Wednesday at 8 p. m. Sails from Coos Bay Satu days at Service of Tide. C. F. McCollum, Agt. Phone Main 34 - - h - A. St. Dock tmimmmmtmimwtawwmmwatmwnmjmwmmmm BEAVER MILL COAL The Fuel that Made Coos Bay Famous Send your teams or telephone your orders to Masters & McLain, Sole agents 95.00 Vt Tom at Uio Yrd, $8.00 Per Ton DtlWered. Special priw on cow Io lot. Phono "Oil. Prompt Delivery Gnarantecd. nmmmKm::mttmttttmtttmt WHEN IN NEED THE MODERN COMPANY OH EelUws BaUdlse, rroiapt attMtlea feivui all ordwes. T J P" Jtrya,' h U 'Treat You Right Stylo and Qunlity. OREGON .)Lv.Mii.'iAVri;?ir,rx.l'irJtvAJJ)JgTrATWf4,Harg-aat L. W. Shaw, Agt. Mnrshfleld. Ore., Phono 441. Wtttk1VYtrt. OKS & HANSEN hu Street, H . Bay S S. Line In mtttKmsmtmattttmKmmfflmmms: K of cigars, candy r pipes your order t Business Directory Doctors. OCTOR 1J. AV. BAUMI1AUGII Physician nnd Surgoon. Diseases of Women and Children. Ofllco over Lockhart drug storo. Rooms E and F. Phono 1451, D" GEORGE W. LESLIE Osteopathic Physician Graduate of American School of Osteopathy Klrksvlllo, Mo. ' Ofllco Hours: 9 a. m. to I p. in. other Hours by Appointment. Olllco In Nnnlmrc Illock Phono 1C11. Marshfleld, Ore. D" GKO. E. DIX Physician and Surgeon. Ofllcc-Flrst Nat. Dunk llldg. I'lmiio K,l DR. J. AV. INGRAM Physician nnd RnrmAn a Ofllco over Sengstackon's Drug Store. Phones Ofllco 1G21; Residence 783. D' R. A. Jj. IIOUSEWORXII Physician uiid Surgeon. Office over First National Bank, Residence, two blocks north of Crystal Theater. Office Phono 1431. Residence Phono 1C56. Lawyers. Francis II. Clarko Jacob il. Blako I.awrenco A. Mljcqnlst liARKE, BLAKE & LILJEQVIST, ATTORNEVS-AT-LAW Times Building, MarshAeld, Ore. United States Commissioner's OAIce. J . W. IJENNETT, OUlco over Flanagan & Bennett Bank. , MarshAeld, .... Oregon C. f. Mcknight, Attorney at Law. Upstains, Bennett & Walter Block MarshAeld, - - OregoD -IOKE & COKE, Attorneys at Law. MarshAeld, .... Oregon Miscellaneous CARPENTER Call R. A. Corthell. For all kinds of carpentering, hullding and repair work. Show cas es and ofllco furniture a specialty. Phono 5C1. CortlieU's Delicatessen. R. ALBERT ABEL, Contractor for Teaming of all Ulnde. Phono 1884. MUSICAL MRS. GERALDINE MORRIS, Voice Culture, Puro tone production a specialty. Studio in Xnsburg Block. F IANO TUNING, By. J. F. O'Rielly, Resident Tuner. Address Box 2 If), M.-u-shflcId. ELMER A. T Coos Ba; TODD, Director Bay Academy of Music. Voice, riano. Pipe OrBiin. Hnimony etc., from beginning to giailuatloii. Binders couched In 6tle illctlon nnd interpretations, for opera, foratorlo or concert work XewO'CoimolI Building. Marslifleld. 5SSH5HESSrlSHSaSrlSHSZSHSrl5ESESZ5HS? EMPIRE il 1 A Street Wharf Fresh, Salt, Smoked and canned flsli; in fact nil kinds of fish In season. Wharf back of . .. PIONEER GROCERY. ESaSH5ZSSSE52SES32S2SZSB5ESZSHSa 2sCft Cub Call Strvice at Any Ilonr Good Kcarce and Vehicles. UEISNER, MILLER & CO. IJrery, Feed and Sale Stable. Wod for UaXa. Third A A st. l'hone 1201 Uarehfiald tffrf limwrr- -rfc- - ' and NORTH BEND FASTEST BOATS ON THE BAY. Half Hour Schedule. Rui Between Marshileld nud North Dead Mode lu la Minute. Private Laud I tuts. JTara: On way, ISc.; rounfl trip, M8. 9. A. O'JUBJUf, Rnwrlete., o OH..O, ....r.,4i.. Otto Schotter. I ! '''it j. j