The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, April 03, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIEl.D. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1908.
fffnntntnnnnnnnnntnnnttnnnttnntnntintitntfit
?V?ftTVW9VV9VWTWVTVVrVyVyryVYTYTVVfyTTirTYTTTyYTTYTYTTirTTIYI
oo
T
E OF
rt be
?
MAHV Bll ft V
MANY ill
"E iO flk B 8 IT" fi' R"b rt I
haffner m
Mara Fine Clothes
Registration for Primaries
Light in Coos County The
Candidates.
THE CANDIDATK.
My hair Is gray, but not with years,
My locks grew gray through many
a day
Of dubious thoughts and fears.
My shoulders bowed, but not by
weight
Of toil; I have a slinking gait,
Like the small boy who softly goes
To wash the jam mark from his nose;
I am a candidate.
Of every man I seek to know,
"Is he a, friend or mortal foe?"
I yearn to learn from every one,
"Now are you 'pro' or are you
'con'?
I eye each man I meet askance
And mentally compute my chance,
Searching my memory's archives dim
To find If e'er I injured him.
There's Smith, a man I well could
use,
Egad, it gives my heart the blues;
I often wake In icy sweat
It seems I never can forgot
How one day in the past afar
I gavo poor Smith a bum cigar;
I Avonder if a chance there be
That he still holds a grudge at me?
There's Johnson well, I chanced to
meet
His St. Bernard upon the street;
1 gavo Its head a pat or two
It darn near gnawed my trousers
through;
And worst, I do not know, to boot,
If Johnson saw mo pet the brute.
If not my friendly bit of play
Was so much labor thrown away.
Oh; thoughts that prey upon my
mind.
How bitterly the past can blind!
When I impounded Simpson's shoats,
I lost nt least ji dozen votes;
And, spanking Jackson's little lad,
I spoiled my chances with his dad.
For each one of these littlo knocks
They'll fix mo at the ballot box.
Each smiling youngster that I meet,
Paternally I stop and greet,
And, gazing at his vacant phiz,
I tell the kid how bright ho is;
But when he's gone a horrid doubt
Stirs In my brain and struggles out
(Alas, too late) reminding that
I should havo kissed that littlo
brat.
How hard tho row I havo to hoe,
As through tho long campaign I
go!
LIko captured thief, I slink and
squirm,
As humplo as the writhing worm,
Aim do my lovoi best to seo
I get no voter soro at me.
Forsooth, It has no feather weight
tiio uimien of a candidate.
Exchange
Misinterprets Mrs. Pennock's
Advice as to Climbing
Heights of Fame.
"We cannot reach Heaven by a slnglo
bound
But must build the 'ladder by which
wo rlso
From the lowly earth to tho vaulted
skies
And mount to its summit round by
round."
The above quotation from Oliver
Wendell Homes', "Tho Chambered
Nautilus," partly expresses tho basis
of a stirring talk which Mrs. C. A.
Pennock delivered to tho students ot
the colored Marshfleld school, which
she conducts at her home, yesterday.
Mrs. Pennock wanted to instill in the
minds of tho pupils tho necessity of
ambition, and stick-to-ltlveness to
reach the higher j""'"s of the world
and get the best out u. life by climb
ing tho heights of fame.
It impressed the pupils all right
and stirred up their determination
to study and learn. After the talk
by the teacher, who is greatly ad
mired by her students, everyone
worked hard until recess.
Then came trouble. Eddie Fong, a
Chinese lad, took the talk too liter
ally. In his Oriental mind, raising
to higher things meant to elevate
himself and his only conception of
this was to climb. Immediately he
sou upon a nearby tree as a means to
attain In his end and surpass his
follow students in the race. He was
making rapid progress and was
highly jubilant until ho reached the
uppermost boughs of the tree which
were too frail to Biipport him.
Dr. E. Mlngus was called to attend
him. A badly sprained wrist, a
broken finger and a few other minor
injuries are now Eddie Fong's handi
caps in the race upward but he has
afforded an example that will prevent
tho other pupils from following too
literally Airs. Pennock's remarks on
climbing to fame's dizzy heights.
T,r ! J I! I"rl J!' I-1- Jwj9-tlJ
marshfield I
f SCHOOL NEWS?
oo
oo
OO
OO
A
oo
o
oo
OO
oo
oo
oo
oo
oo
oo
oo
o
oo
OO
OO
OO
OO
OO
oo
OO
oo
oo
oo
OO
OO
OO
o?
oo
oe
oo
OO
OO-
o
oo
O0
oo
oo
oo
oo
oo
oo
oo
oo
OO
-o
oo
oo
oo
Ox
oo
oo
oo
oo
oo
oo
oo
oo
FOR ME
and
i-V-)'"'''.""-.-.''' fimbria .VNiTl '.': 1
mmmMkJmm
mmmmM sKzum
mawM 'mm
mm mm !m&(
til am MmMi
MAR
We make
because theyVe
of
this ii
me
a Specialty
absolutely all wool; be
cause the styles are correct; they're
Clothes we can depend on and so can you
we are prepared to dress you up
correctly
We deliver the goods that talk we
handle the very best grades of Merchan-
ise and stand back of everything we sell
See Window Display for Spring
Styles of Cluett Shirts and Kling Bros
Fancy Vests
"The Real Gents' Gutters"
Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner & Marx
00
00
0
00
00
00
o
oo
o
!
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
o
00
00
00
00
00
00
oo
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
0
00
00
00
00
o
00
o
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
o
00
oo
oo
00
00
00
00
00
00
o
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
i"r,I4""IIcIT"I,J"l4"tIvM
Tho First grade pupils havo re
covered from tho measles, and havo
now started in with tho chicken pox.
i'upils of the Fifth grade are be
ginning tho study of Percentage
If you haven't registered and want
to participate in tho primaries April
17, you'll havo to get busy. The
registration Tor tho primaries closes
April 7 so only a few da-3 remain
for the hundreds of delinquents n
Coos county. After tho primaries,
tho registration for tho regular elec
tions In Juno will bo resumed. Six
months resldenco In tho county and
stato Is tho additional requirement
to being a citizen of tho United
States.
Tho total registration in Coos
County, by parties, up to last night
was as follows:
Republican 1300
Domocrat fiOO
Socialists 200
Independent 200
Tho registration In Marshlleld Is
rather light, thoro being about 300
republicans, twenty Independent and
100 Democrats. '
Tho nominations for tho primaries
havo closed so that tho Held of can
didates is now known. Tho candi
dates for stato senator from tho Coos
Curry district had to fllo with tho
secretary of State. UepresontatlTO
Chaso of Coqulllo Is tho republican
candldato and Hugh McLaln of
Marshilold tho democratic candidate.
Tho last detailed reports mndo by
precinct registration judges to tho
county clork nro ns follows:
Uandon 103
Hurton i2fi
Coos City 7
N. Coos Hiver 27
Coos Hiver 29
K. Coqulllo Ifi9
V. Coqulllo 101
Deer Park 1
Dora 33
Kmplro 4
Knchantcd 34
Four Mllo ID
Lnko 14
leo 22
North Marshilold 137
South Marshilold 25rt
Mihsourl 3 1
Myrtlo Point .. ., 235
Newport , r3
North Uond 230
Norway SI
Parkorburg , lfi
Prosper ,...., nr
Klvorton 51
Itowlnml 10
iJoutli Slough 9
Sumner 1G
Ton-Mllo 0
Total
203
CindhLUcs for Oftlcc.
Tho following is n list of tho can
didates who havo fllod potitlons to
outer tho primaries for nomination
for tho odlces indicated:
County clork James Watson, Ho
puullcnn. County commissioner Repub
lican: W. T. Dement of Myrtle Point,
Can Lattin, Andrew Thomas, Ruth
Gulovson, and Victorlnno Hall havo
returned to school in tho Fifth grade
after being absent two weeks with
the measles.
Tho Seventh grado pupils havo
taken up Indian Club Lixerci&es tor
tue Calisthenics.
Tho Fourth grado has started tho
study of decimals In arithmetic.
Tho Third grado are getting their
program ready for Easter exercibes.
Miss Mabel Titfany has assumed
her duties in tho high school.
mmmmmmmimmmmmti$tmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm
eRSKm3W.jylMfJiHgi!WCT?,!HBXia8ETg!
812
gon
Joe Williams was first In tho rapid
calculation list In tho Eighth grade
Thursday afternoon.
Tho Eighth grado class committee
voted Florenco Aiken's spelling com
position llr&t honors and Alice Rel
leld's second honors.
Tho Eighth grado now devotes
Friday -afternoons to current event
discussion. Visitors nro welcome.
M. J. Krantz of Dora, Georgo S.
Davis of Norway, H. 13. Wilcox of
Fairviow, and J. A. Davenport of Co
quule. Democrat: I. T. Weekly of
Gravel Ford.
Surveyor Republican: A. N.
Gould of Coquille.
Representative Republican: Geo.
N. Farrin of Marshilold, Major L. D.
Kinney of North Uond, and F. N. Per
kins of Uandon. Democrat: R. E. h.
liodllllou of Uandon.
Sheriff Republican: B. Houckon
dorf of Prosper, John E. Perrot of
Coqulllo, Levi Smith of Marshfleld,
and A. M. Snyder of Myrtlo Point.
Democrat: Calvin W. Wright of
Marshilold, and W. W. Gago of Co
qulllo. Treasurer Republican: J. U. Du
loy and M. It. Leo. Domocrat: J. J.
Lamb.
Assessor Republican: N. C. Med
loy and K. 11. Hanson. Democrat: T.
J. Thrift and Sol J. Colver.
Superintendent of schools Repub
lican: Robert Goeetz and W. H.
Uuuch.
THE SICK KOlili.
Mrs. McGuIro and baby aro re
ported ill at their homo In South
Marshilold.
I? J "!" '?? Itoo? ?v i'iTJi1
MANUFACTURERS AND DESIGNERS
MISSION STYLE FURNITURE AND
MYRTLE WOOD SPECIALTIES
White Cedar Chests Made to Order,
J. F. Bode, Manager.
Phone 671
THY
GUiTTARD'S
free
IN ONE OR THREE POUND
AIR TIGHT TINS
It is the best Coffee from
several Countries, blended
and matured in the Green
State then roasted just right.
It is so good you will
want more when you have
tried it.
Watch for Prize Contest
STEAMER "FLYER"
M. 1 PENDKRGRASS, Master.
TIME TABLE.
Leaves MarshfiVld 7:30, 9:00.
and 10:30 n. 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 end 5:00 p. m.
Makes dally trips except
Sundays. Fare: One way, 15
cents; round trip, 25 cents.
I HERE SHE IS
M MIA
C. viXV
i
i!"Coo
-1
1M.1 tSSSSS
glTMI'HtWMWT 'iTimwrEWW
NUi
2 -Cycle Make and Break
ENGINE
Have anoLher called the
SAMSON
From 2to 200 Horse Power
1:1
They're the Goods
s Bay Oil & Supply Co.
Water Front Near "A" Street
Phone 33
S$GC$ttt$&0$$$C&$t&G&$&&
SHOES
I
ft
ft
ft
!
8
Mrs. A. P. Owtm, who has boon ill
for 8ouu time, b rojorted somewhat
liniiroved.
CITV TltKASlHtKK XOTICK:
All of Marshilold city warrants en
dorsed to October 30, 1905, will bo
paid on presentation at my office. No
Interest allowed after this dnto.
April 3, 1908.
JOHN J. HALL.
City treasurer.
iw l
v?l'TSMwrtwi. i
Cub C all Sen ioo at Any Hour
Ciooil llcimo uiul Vehicles.
HEISXEH, MILLEH & CO.
Livcij, Feed and Sale Stable.
Wood for Ralo.
Tlil ' .t (i I'hoiie tail UnrahfleM
A CAltl).
To tho Republican voters of Cooa
county, Gentlemen: 1 hereby an
nounce myself ns a candldato for the
nomination to tho ofllco of Represen
tative for Coos county, subject to
your approval nt tho primary elec
tion, April 17, 1908.
GEO. N. FARRIN.
g THAT FIT THE FEET
A THAT'S OUR BUSINESS
I CLAUSEN'S
I EXCLUSIVE I
SHOE STORE
mmjnmnwnnmmjmm
THE FLOUR
MARKET IS WEAK
o
oo
Any decline will be followed by a corresponding
in the retail price of
decli
ine
ound
R-in
Price Today
$1.45 Per Sack
a
nn$tntnnt:intttnttsstntt:
-
oo
oo
oo
oo
IDry
i
Wood!
Can be had at a
rroments notice at
Campbell's
WOOD YARD
Link Smith lessee 'Phono 91
North Front St.
THE
Steamer Plant
SAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO APRIL 4tli.
No rcM'rvntion held after tho arrival of (ho ship unless ticket is
bought. .
F. S. DOW, Agent,
MARSHFIELD,
OREGON
Every reader of this paper PAYS
SOMETHING FOR THE PRIVI
LEGE OF READING YOUR AD.
For tho ads. are nn important part
of what a reader buys in a nows-paper.
The winter in California, the
spring In VIrglna, tho summer in
New Jersey and the autumn in New
England thus, according to the
weather man, one would always llvo
In a perfect climate.