r t A-i M :r. X I rtf. M Ml I at i ft ' THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHF1ELD, OREGON SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1908. EztBZsnDrtntcn COOS BAY TIMES able and happy for It means In dependence and a competency. In the Interior country, large sums -an Ni)Err.NnF.M hi riniMCAN newwapfb tin- of money are expended In providing -MsHEii r.vniY tvEMMi ETcEiT si-m)iy, ami Irrigation for arid lands and the land weekly nv. 1 13 put under tribute for an Indefinite The Coos Kay Times Publishing Co. ' period to pay the enormous cost. In this country, it nugiu cosi quite a Entered t the iiostolllco at Mnrlilleld, Ore gon, for tranMnlsslon tbiough tlie mails n second data mull mutter. M. C. MALOXHY. . .Killtor and Pub. DAN 13. 3IALOXHY. . . .Xcws Kditor SUJlSCltlL'TlOX ItATKS. In Atlvaiice. DA1IA. Ono Year. . Six. months ?C no sum to clear the bench lands, but once cleared they would far exceed In value and productiveness any of the interior arid irrigated tracts. Some corporation could make money by clearing a large tract economical ly, building houses on every ten acres and making a business of settling the same in a rational and complete man ner. It would be a better project than the Irrigation of the arid In terior, and there are thousands of such acres In this region which can i bo purchased cheaply and which are JLess than 0 months per month WKKKIiVT. "One Year ' The policy of the Coos Day Tinius -will be Republican in politics, with .iho independence of which 1'resiaent jioosevelt is tne leading exponent. ' ?1 fertile, suitable for a great variety of j fataplo products. But, the man who goes Into market gardening now and JI.jO is willing to be industrious and tem- '. J perato is sure to gain a competency in the Uoos liny country. Address All Communications to COOS DAY DAILY TIMICS JlIni'Mifk'ld Oregon T1IK MDKAltY liHXKKIT. STATKMKXT XO. 1. In last evening's issue The Times Inadvertently made a misstatement that it desires to correct. The state jnent was not only at variance with the .facts but also at variance with tho The Library entertainment at the Opera House last evening, was a literary and musical event which re flects credit on the intelligence and refinement of Marshfield. Mrs. In gram who sang "A Gypsy Maiden," looked the picture of beauty and was In fine voice. She sang with such effect that the delighted au dience insisted on an encoro and would have continued to call her to the platform If politeness had not forbade. The Piano Duet by Pro fessor Elmer A. Todd and Mrs. Wil liam Lawlor, with cornet obllgato by Mr. Hayes Howard was rendered jsrinclples and policies of this papa in its editorial on Statement No. 1 it ' with tho skill for which the three jjavo what purported to bo the text ' musical artists who performed are noted. Notwithstanding some rather as oi auuemoni ino. i in winuii n. b .....,., ,nRfl,iVJint.iL'es. such jiubllshed that no man should be the failure to properly heat the hall, .nominated for tho' legislature who Mr. Lawrenco A. Liljeqvlst in his ,tlld not subscribe unqualifiedly reading interpretation of Philip's fa- to jho stntomiMit following The ' mo"B pmy "Paol d Francesca to xho statement loiiowinb. ne )roV(jd hlnlBelf to be a trained and .error was very evident and it is talented exponent of tho dramatic idlfficult to understand how it es- art. At the very outset tho readers .caped detection betoro publication. ' voice did not show its best quality, Desiring to give the text of the fam. owing in all probability to the cool " ., , . , , ness of the atmosphere in the hall, ous statement No. 1 and not having Th,s (lefect continuod through the easy access to the law the editor ; flrst two acts, but in tho last two seized a newspaper clipping and add- j oven that, slight as it was, dlsap ed it to the editorial thinking it Con-' l'"-el and the parts were rendered . , .. . .... , . . f with the full tones and the just ex- talned only the text ot the statement. , of tho born actor. He did not read it again in tho rush Tj10 audience, however, may not o other work and It passed tho proof gcnernlly have noticed the deficiency reader i mentioned which, in fact, was no de rm, ' mi, i,n i ah,mi ficlency except by comparison with Tho Times believes In Statement q B,irnr,B,ngIy effective work done No. 1 but docs not think that ad- In tho stlrrlns scenes of the last two Jierenco to or unqualified endorse' mont of it fs a test of republican' Jbin acts. It was evident from the be ginning that the reading was In no The editor of the Times Is a a? nmatoi ir Performance but republican and yields to no ono In m.ofcsslonai. Those who were pros Jiij loyalty to its policies and prin- out who are fnmillnr with readings .c.lples. He bolloves the party and its1 and plays of this description know -candidates should be such that tholrlthnt this is in no snse an extrava ,, , , .. , , ,, fgp.nt statement. The reader had jiollcies and their acts should meot 1 1Tmlo tho ,neB hs own so that n0 tho npproval of the majority prompting or even reference to notos .of tho people. The Republican par- wnri necssarv. His splendldlv ty is a party of tho people. It came I trained and modulated voice met nil , . , , , , , , ,,, ,,. the needs of change from character Into being and into power as tho e.v- iif, spx moat mltumllv- Tho rendor jiouent of ti prlnclplo that caused ' wnJ forgotten completely in his work .strong passions and the greatest and tho story of the unfortunate love .divisivo strife tho country has evor1' tho hero nnd heroin was tin known. The peopIo upheld the party j 'ncoS tho then and In upholding It uphold tho!U1(1onco nt throughout with bated .government and tho Union. The Ke- brepth. The stlrrli'ir srnes In such jmbllcan party has no cause to lear , n plnv nro always difficult to render, tho verdict lesulting ft out an appeal "wrninllv when read without the , ., ins'ilrntion of tho stn-re trpolngs, direct to the people. Hint is tho bas,-;.,,, t)l0 ,ogt ()f qucc9Ssfui rendition Jc principle of Statement No. 1. The B sustained when tb nudieneo Jenders bhould bo wise enough to passo3 Into tlm rpoho with tho actor their appeal clear and In- '' yam-r phi ira urim """)'" oiiuil viin liiu iii.iit n Jin. i.,i iimj- uiiiko lelligent. They should avoid fac tionalism, hut tho people bo in formed on the issues and abide by ttelr verdict vlst's work that tho scenes, whether of love or fancy, of peace or battle, of merriment or trngedy, were At present wo cannot nmi "minces and tho audience a part lect United Statessenalorsdlrcctbut ' TIl0' ti10nt,.o WPrs who lavc S0Pn Stntement No. 1 offects this. I hat j .,, of tl0 Pnsscl,i on tho stage, is why Tho Times favors it but It immunized in "P'mlo nnd Francosca" lias no duarrol with tho republican , Hi., foni.-vos of "rrancesca dl Rimi iwii!r,.u .i.i. ii v ,..... u strlv-1"1-" "'' ' !"ii on the boards Jng for the best results. Wo can not seo things at all times the same. HYAXTIID MAItKICT (iAKDll.VKliS. for mam jours, but thoy also recog- nl'od tlio fact that the master ge nius of Stephen Philip had not only lenovated It, but had infused Into It the beauties and tho power of his stilendld Inspiration. Marshfield may bo congratulated on its posses- Living is high on Coos llaj'. Tliero slon l the talent to Interpret such is no reason to doubt it. No doubt, I n piece, anil the possibility ot ns it Is a slight drawback to expansion, isiMiibllng an audience capable, but it is also well-known that where-; through cultivation and Instinct, of over living Is high there are other appreciating it. Tho Library Com conditions which people desire, inltleo netted for the library fund There are, usuallj opportunities nearly $100 so that tho benefit may whero living is high. For instance, j bo reg.uded as a financial success. the bcarcitj of vegetables, eggs, but- ter and those food products whleh FOR RF.PRKSKXTATIVK. aro ranked as necessaries Is due to j 1 hereby announce myself a can tho growth of population beyond the dldato for representative In the supply. On Cons Hay theio are not I legislative assembly, subject to the enough of any of these products and jttppi oval of Coos County Republican not enouuli competitions In raising nnd vending thoni. Truck gardeners 4iro fow In number, what they raise they feel Independent about. They do not trouble themselves about sell ing it. It sells itself. It Is nbbolutoly Jmporatlvo that market gardeners got busy, that tho cost of living may bo reduced and that tho wages paid by our growing industries may bo suf Cclent to permit tho wage-earners to .be -satisfied. Tho oppot Utility for market gar jflunurs is ono which the Chamber of Commerce and all citizens should jnako a very prominent feature of. If wo cannot lmvo a class of white gardeners, tho probability is that sooner or later wo shall seo that un tdealrablo thing occur the infiux of (.Chinese gardeners who will till tho will and cheapen tho products thereof unnecessarily. Wage-camera who Jlnd fault with tho conditions should -bethink themselves that if tho cost uf Hi lug Is too high, tho chance pres ents ItBolf to leave tho work of cum lug wages and enter that of produc ing things for tho wage-earnor to eat. i'robnbly no man over came into this section of tho country with a little money or with n hopo that ho could savo a little monoy but ho thought ftie might purcuaso a, fow acres of land and sot out an orchard, have lionoy bees, or cows, and put In a vegetable garden. When attended to ( properly, the llfo is healthy, profit-1 electors at the primary olectlon, April 17, 1U0S, and respectfully solicit the support of all Repub licans. L. D. KINNEY, North Dend. TIIHKH'S PLKASPRM la dining Sunday at Smith's Cafo. Chicken, sweet and tender tomorrow. t AT THE CHURCHES CATHOLIC Mass at S o'clock and 10:30. Tho Rev. Father Donnel ly, pastor. KIMSCOPAL. Sunday morning and ovontng sorvlcca at tho usual hours. W. Horsfall, pastor. KAST MAUSHF1KLD. Rev. R. Mil ler will preach in East Marshfield Sunday, at 'A p. in., in tho school house at East Side; Sunday school at 1! p. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Sorvlcca will bo held in Masonic Templo Sunday at 11 a. m.; subject, "Reality." A cordial Invitation is oxtended to nil. ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. Red Men's hall Morning service, 11 a, m.; Sunday school, 12 a. m.; Luther League, 6:46 i. m.; oven- x LECT Y OUR. 17 i n h From a House f Quality ConnpSete line of Hark, Scliaffer Marx Suites ready for i This Season the Styles and Patterns of Fabrics in Men's Clothes ate unusually striking. More bright colors, more smart patterns and weaves; a stock of Men's Clothes like ours looks almost giddy We'll show you the new fine goods for Spring, made in their perfect way, of all wool fabrics, in the richest and most attractive patterns; not too lively, nor too quiet just right Spifoz ScfeoeEbergs High Grade Clothing for Youths', Boy's and Young Men Including the popular Knickerbocker Suits mm Wm wM W mm Wmi Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner & Marx Cluett Shirts and fine Neckwear for Easter Shoppers We have just received a large assortment of Men's fine Dress Shirts, made especially for Easter wear, and all wc have to say, is, that they are the prettiest lines we ever had the pleasure of Displaying. We represent the best Neckwear Houses in the business. Come Here For Your Real Nifty Toggery The Real Gents' Outfitters MARQUHTIITtf Xfc - o A,anm'v'B ca sjwiwjw llH4',S,,H!4'"f'lH!r'4I,J5' i JUST ARRIVED ilSZ5aSHSHSHSa5H5SSHSSSZSHSE5H5HSasaJSHEHSESHSHSH5115ESBSZEaSZ5HSHSHSB.,53 -rf5:2Si?LU a ? rfL . ITP-w . w '. i 5 '-V u v.; : t "w .. . , .-, ..K ru v:iw4i'i.t..rv ". jr.rf'- ,rrAr in naSKssn, v: .-i-i'" r : "'T&tsbPi? --z. Q ! We- Carry A FuS! Line of Cigars Tifi and Soft Drinks Besides having the best equipped Billiard Parlors on the Bay a. Something new in Oak Dining Room Z iauies w c nave hiusl aiiyumig yuu may want for your dining room, from a nice table and chair to the silverware to set the table. Going & Harvey Compl COMPANY ete House Furnishers 4. s ! 4 t IJ Bo It No II What? T :: I IT I ti I if Archei- c Mercer FropSo tSZSSSHSaSHSHSZSZEHSESHHZSESZSESZSnSESSSasaSESEFaSHSHSESHSHSESHSSSHSI tttttttttftMJtMtftfftJ?tttttf MARSHFIELD H..IH"I11H"H"I-M"I"I"1"I"H' J-H'! p OREGON Trt IiiK service, 7:30 p. m. Wm Holl, pastor. T1IK LUTIIKHX CHUItCH Sunday school, 9:30 a. in.; morning serv ice, 10:30 a. in,; young people's society, 6:30 p. in.; Union service, 7:30 p. in.; preaching tit Kost Marshneld Sunday nftornoon by How Dongaton. FIKST llxVPTlST CHUItCH. 10 A. M. Uible school, Claude Stuts man, superintendent; 11 A. M. Sermon: "Tho Christian's Herlt ugo"; 3 P. M. Junior Union, Ivan Gulovson, superintendent; C:30 P. M. Young people's sorvlco; 7:30 P. M. Sermon: "Two Kinds ot Help." Special music at th ovenlnc service, with C. J. Mlllls b choir director; all, especially I strangers nro invited to our serv ices. You will bo given a hearty welcomo, come. D. W. Thurston, pastor. FIltST PRKSHYTKIUAX. Sunday school convenes nt 10 o'clock. Morning service nt 11 o'clock with a special sermon to tho young peo ple on "Growing Insldo." Chris tian Endoavor service Is at 6:30 o'clock. Topic, "Progress in the Philllplnes." At 7:30 o'clock, a sacred concert will bo given by the cnolr, which is under tho direction of Professor Elmer A. Todd, or ganist. This special service is in commemoration of tho completion of the second year of service of the present pastorate. H. H Brown, paBtor. Prepare for Easter in time. Everything ready for the occasion Why not come and see what I have? There Is something doing In tho Hat, Tie, Shirt, So::, Belt and Fancy Vest business at my store, Get Next, Tailor Made Suits Always. wuwmuwmtm Marshfield, Oregon ffffffffff Iff ll?f fl f f ff f ?f f f fffff ff f f f ff ff tf ?ff Iff WW wvwnp ?! m t i HLv.;W uar t ' - -tTmmt K " iV HJ