The Coos Bay times., April 04, 1908, Image 4

THE DAILY GOOS BAY TIMES, MAFlSHFlLL,0REGOIl, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1908.
a
m
III SOUR ILK ID Oil Iff
LIKE 10 BE I
BISHOP FALLOWS KAYS down
A SET OF RILKS I'OR THOSE
who care to spend A
LONG TI.MH OX EARTH.
based ox sri enti vie
PRINCIPLES, HI-: SAYS.
Early To Bed, Exercise, ( Iciir Con-
science, Siiiiii'' Deal mid
.'More HiiUerniilU.
CHICAGO, April 3. Samuel Tal
lows, bishop of the Reformed Epls
copal church and founder of Chris
tian Psychology a combination of
faith euro and medicine now In his
seventy-third year, believes that men
outfit to be In their prime at eighty
and live to he 1120 years old. Here
is the explanation he gives:
Drink sour milk or pure butter
milk two or three times a day.
Avoid too strenuous living.
Go to bed early and get up with
tho rising sun.
Take plenty of exercise of a kind
not associated with your actual em
ployment. Obey rigidly tho laws of hygiene.
Keep u clear conscience.
hove God and bo square with your
fellow-man.
Drink some more sour milk.
The prolato said: "1 am Indebted
for my material to three sources:
"1. Tho Hible.
"2. A newly published book by
Prof. Elie Metchnikoff, a French
scientist.
"3. Science in general.
"Mctchnikolf, one of tho professors
In the Pasteur Institute in Paris, is
the greatest exponent in the world of
tho theories of Darwin. It is his
business to hunt up diseases and
their remedies. In a now book Met
chnikoff points out that the reason
men do not live to a great age Is
because under modern conditions the
arteries harden with advancing age,
due to deposits of calcareoiia sub
substances. "He has discovered that the anti
dote for this condition is sour milk.
Tho sheaths of tho arteries are
softened by tho milk. The principle,
he says, is as sound as tho virus
theory in hydrophobia and antitoxin
and vaccinntion for other ailments.
"Metchnikoff declares that sour
milk or pure buttermilk should be
drunk twice or throe times a day.
"He declares that lll'ty years would
bo added to the lives of aged per
sons if they do so. Now in the Old
Testament, just after tno Hood, the
prophet of God said: 'And the days
of man are 1120 years.'
"It was centuries later that tho
psalmist said: 'The days of man are
three scoro and ten years.'
"Now, as to tho scientillc theory.
Research has proved that tho niul
tiplo of adolescence In animals is six.
That is, they ordinarily live six times
tho length of their inlancy. Alan
readies maturity at twenty yeais.
Multiplying that by six gives 120
years, tho natural ago of man, ac
cording to tho laws t hat govern ani
mals of tho lower orders.
"Now, with man the multiple Is
only three and a half that is, if ho
reaches maturity at twenty he has
lived almost a third of his existence
according to tho present standard
and length of life.
"This is not natural and the reason
is that man does not live naturally
and does not take tho proper precau
tions until too Into."
I'ho rules of tho average Chicngoan
for reaching 120 jours are: Late
hours, extra vaganre, worry. Intem
perance, suppression t virtues and
expansion of bad habits.
WOMAN ONCE WOOED
BY ABEE LINCOLN DEAD.
Granddaughter of a .ludge Appointed
by President Washing
ton.. SlOl'X CITY, Iowa. April 1. A
woman to whom Abraham Lincoln
made a proposal of marriage In I SHU,
and who refused the ofler of tho
young mini was destined to rank
among tho greateJt presidents of tho
United States, died in Sioux City at
tho ago of sr yea i a. She was .Mrs.
Mary Frances Wollj. granddaughter
of Henry Vanderbergli, whom Presi
dent Washington appointed one of
tho first judg -s or the notritwest
territory.
It was at Qulncy, Illinois, wlioro
Mrs. Roily spent her girlhood and
where she met anil won the love of
young Lincoln. That his suit was
not entirely in vain was evidenced
throughout the later years of Mrs.
Kelly's life. She idealized the mar
tyr president. Queries of curious
friends as to tho epUodo of their
lovo match were ever turned aside
by nu expression of Hie tender ven
eration in which she held his mem
ory. ,
A(.'ICI) WOMAN' ACTIVE.
SIIl'TKSlU'in. Mi.m., April 3.
Mrs. l.onna Huso recently celebrated
her hundredth birthday. Mrs. Huso
Is actively engaged l piecing a big
budtiuilt. Hur menial faculties are
uudimined.
OITV TRKASIRER NOTICE:
All of Marahlleld city warrants en
dorsed to October 30, 1905. will be
paid on preutHtlou at my oltloo. No
interest allowed after this data.
April 55, 1808,
JOHN .1. HALL,
Olty treasurer.
20 MS OLD
TWO GIRLS TROUNCE
HERO OF TEN DUELS.
Sisters of 111 Treated Wife Stops Hus
band on Street ami Use Wee
Fists.
MOW YORK, April 4. Frederick
von Seehafen of No. 2 Id Wychoff
street, Brooklyn, says of himself that
before bo became a book agent ho
fought no less than 10 victorious
duels while an afllcer in tho German
army. Hut none of this prowess
counted yesterday -iien his pretty
sister-in-law encountered him at. the
corner of One Hundred and Third
street and Second avenue.
Tho first the police knew about It
was when Patrolman Gleason olbow
rd his way through a crowd of 2,000
happy, cheering citizens and came
upon von Seehafen backed against
a wall with tho two girls sailing in
to him with fists, feet and umbrella,
"lilt Mm again!" yelled one de
lighted onlooker, and Miss Ida Kober
landed a right that sent the dueling
champion spinning against the um
brella clout that Mrs. Katherlne
Krantz had aimed at his head.
"On tho jaw, llttlo one!" cried
somebody, and Miss Ida delivered a
heart jab, while her sister caught the
staggering von Seehafen fair upon
the ferritin of her parasol.
"You keep out of this," the girls
said to Gleason when he tried to pull
them off the half-unconscious man.
"This brute has been beating his
wife, and she's our sister. And we
don't need any of your help."
Finally when von Sechafon had
boon laid out In a chair at the Har
lem police court tho angry girls told
.what It was all about.
"I live at No. 122 East One Hund
red and Second street," said Ida,
"and two days ago our sister camo
homo all beaten up. Her husband
won't support her; he's made their
homo miserable and we thought we'd
pay him back in his own coin."
"Tho only thing I'm sorry for is
that I broke my umbrella instead of
his head," said Mrs. Krantz.
"I'll fine each ono dollar," said
Magistrate Crane.
FORTUNE IX OLD PFAXO.
English Woman Finds .'So, 000 in a
Junk-Shop Purclinse.
LONDON, April 1. A remarkable
'ilece of good fortune has befallen a
Calcton woman who last Summer
purchased an old and dilapidated
piano at n local sale.
Failing to get any music out of the
instrument, her son-in-law took It
to pieces a few days ago, and found
hidden among the wires notes to the
value of 1,000.
MMie treasuro trove belongs, with
out a doubt, to tho legal representa
tives of the person who, being the
legal owner of tho money, placed it
there. If they cannot bo found, then
tho money Is divided In specified
')roportions between tho crown and
tho finder.
nu
CHAMPION SMOKER'S
CORD.
RE-
Somo Coos Hay smokers will ho In
terested in the following:
it is now stated on tho highest au
thority that there is no truth in tho
rumor that ho Tobacco Trust Is con
sidering the advisability of offering
a directtrship to Thomas Wood
tho Englishman who holds tho
world's record for making a pipeful
of tobacco last two hours in order
to induce him to glvo up such
ruinously economical ways. At tho
same time, the position may bo re
garded as serious.
Mr. Wood entered tho recent
smoking contest held at tho Agricul
tural hall, Loudon, and won a 30
muinea grand piano for keeping an
olghth of an ouuco of shag alight for
two hours. "If he starts to glvo les
sons, wo shall have to put up tho
shutters," was tho gloomy remark
overheard apparently from a tobac
co soller, who was watching tho con
test. Tho remark contained a good
tip, and as Mr. Wood leu tho hall
ho was asked how ho trained for tho
event.
"J didn't train at all," was tho re
ply, "although I must confess that,
as a rule, 1 do not smoke a groat
amount of tobacco in a week. In
this contest 1 certainly packed my
briar carefully, although I have no
special means of tilling tho bowl, and
hat down to enjoy a prolonged
smoke, using a lead pencil to gently
press the tobacco down at intervals.
It is a matter of nerves. To get flur
ried Is fatal.
That there is truth In Mr. Wood's
last remark Is evident from tho fact
that two minutes after tho word
"Go! had been given and 130 anx
ious smokers sat down to outsmoke
one another, three men fell out,
overcome hj excitement. No relight
ing was admitted, and after about an
hour TiO other competitors gave up,
while throo-uunrters of an hour later
only two were lett Mr. Wood,
calmly smoking his briar, and a
young man smoking a modest clay.
In another live minutes the clay went
out, and Mr. Wood was declared the
winner, beating hist year's record by
IS minutes.
Banco at Sumner April 4th.
by Landenburg orchestra.
Music
FAMILY ORDERS FOR
WEIXIIARD'S BEER-
Hy mull or Phono ,
Delivered Free
.MAUSMJN'S LIQUOR HOUSE
WOMEN'S VOTES GO TO
HANDSOME ORGANIST.
Pennsbiirg Church lias Contest of
Abllty Between Two Rivnl
Musicians.
PENNSHURG, PA., April 4.
Just to decide who should be at once
its organist and choirmaster, wo
man's suffrage was allowed for tho
first time In 200 years of tho exist
once of St. Paul's Lutheran church,
in this place, and both Bexes in tho
congregation, after long electioneer
ing, were permitted to vote on the
respective merits of tho two rival
candidate, who engaged In a musical
contest before them.
Not long ago Oscar F. Berndt died,
having hold the position for a quarter
of a century, and a pair of musicians
wanted to succeed him. Ono was
John M. Pfleger of Red Hill, and the
other was Harold A. Laros, of Coop
ersburg. Mr. Pfleger used to play
tho organ In St. Paul's Lutheran
cnurcli ai Norrlstown, was a member
of the local church council and had
a strong personal following, but Mr.
Laros, though a stranger, was young
and handsome and popular, and the
women demanded tho right of a voice
in the decision.
After a special meeting of the au
thorities the feminine request was
granted, but It was decided that the
candidates should give an example
of their respective fitness. Accord
ingly, before an overflowing aud
ience on last Sunday tho services re
solved themselves into a musical
tournament, each contestant playing
tno organ for a part of the services,
and each singing two selectons. Then
the Rev. O. F. Waage, the pastor,
delivered an address In Pennsylvania
German, cautioning tho congrega
tion against disorder, and tellers
took up tho ballots.
Mr. Laros was elected by a vote of
37S to 97.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
A CARD.
To the Republican voters of Coos
county, Oregon. Gentlemen: I
hereby announce mj'self as a can
didate for the ofilco of sheriff of Cooa
county, subject to your approval at
tho primary election to be held April
17th, 1907.
LEVI SMITH.
A CARD.
To tho Members of the Republican
Party of Douglas, Coos and Cur
ry Counties:
I hereby announce myself as a caa
didate for tho nomination for District
Attorney for the Third Prosecuting
Attorney District, comprising tno
counties of Douglas, Coos and Curry,
subject to the approval of tho Repub
lican voters at the primary election
to bo held April 17, 190S.
GEORGE M. BROWN.
For Prosecuting Attorney'.
To tho Republican voters of Doug
las, Coos aLd Curry counties: I de
sire to announce myself as a ;andi
date for prosecuting attorney of the
Third Prosecuting Attorney District
of tho State of Oregon, subject to
your approval at the primaries, April
17, 190S.
W. W CARDWELL.
CARD.
To tho members of the Republican
party of Coos county, Oregon Gen
tlemen: I hereby announce my can
didacy for tho office of County Com
missioner, subject to your pleasure in
tho primary election to ho held April
17, 190S. Respectfully yours,
II. E. WILCOX.
A CARD.
To tho Republican voters of Coos
County, Oregon:
Greeting: I heroby announce my
self as a candidate for tho nomina
tion for School Superintendent of
Coos county, subject to your pleas
ure at tho Republican primaries.
ROBERT GOETZ.
A Card.
To the members of the Republican
Party of Coos County, Oregon:
Gentlemen: I hereby announce
my candidacy for the office of County
Superintendent of Schools, subject to
your pleasure In tho primary election
to bo hold April 17, 190S.
Respectfully yours,
W. II. BUNCH.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for representative In the
legislative assembly, subject to tho
approval of Coos County Republican
electors at tho primary election,
April 17, 190S, and respectfully
solicit tho support of all Repub
licans. L. D. KINNEY. North Bond.
A CARD.
To tho Members of tho Republican
Party of Coos County, Oregon.
Gentlemen: I heroby announce
my candidacy for tho nomination for
County Commissioner, subject to
your pleasuro in tho primary election
of April 17, 190S.
M. J. KRANTZ.
A CARD.
To tho Republican voters of Coos
county, Oregon. Gentlemen: I de
sire to nnnounco mysolf as candidate
for the office of county commissioner
subject to your approval, at tho pri
mary election, April 17th.
W. TAYLOR DEMENT.
A CARD.
To tho Republican voters of Coon
county, Gentlomen: I horeby an
nounce myself ns a candidate for the
nomination to the office of Renresen-
tatlvo for Coos county, subject to
your approval at tho primary olec
olec
IN. uon, .pril 17, 190S.
GEO. N. FARRIN
The
STEAMER
SAILS FOR EUREKA
No
nftcr the nrrl'Ti! of tho ship unless
N
F. S. DOW, Agent
MARSHFIELD.
idEJiCMKM:rtt7ZCTgCT3CTrrTTikHMrj.t.'.
SAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO APRIL -Ith.
No rcservnt ion held after the arrival of the .ship unless ticket Is
''""Slit- U ujL,.ifJSLJ&-,tte.t
F. S. DOW, Agent,
MARSIIFIELD,
fiaBra5E525E5H5aSESB5cSS5Z5aS2SaSHFiJ152Sa5E5H5a5H52a52SS52S2SE5a52SHSa5?
Portland & Coos Bay S S. Line
BREAKWATER
Sails from Portland Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Sails from Coos Bay Satu days at Service of Tide.
f C. F. McCoIluir, Agt.
Phone Main 34 - -
la2SISa5HSZSHSESBSHEP5a5a5BS2SZ525?HSHSZSZSE5ESHSESZ5SH?.ia5E.5ESZ5HSZSfaS
California and Oregon Coast Steamship Company
Steamer Alliance
B W. OLSON Master.
COOS BAY AND PORTLAND
SAILS FROM PORTLAND SATURDAYS, 8 P. M.
SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS, AT SERVICE OF TIDE.
F. P. Baumgartner, Agt.
Couch St. Dock, Portland, Ore.
Coos lay Furniture Co..
MANUFACTURERS AND DESIGNERS
MISSION STYLE FUR?JITURE AND
MYRTLE WOOD SPECIALTIES
White Cedar Chests Made to Order,
mkm uh W4I waTa Mwawat m
J. F. Bode, Manager.
THE BEVIER ENGINEERING WORKS
AUNUFACTUKIsTS OP
GAS ENfJINES and SPECIAL MACHINERY. MECHANICAL DRAFTING
a Specialty. Shops in the North Bend VYollen Alills
North Bend
MASTERS
General
Crushed Roclc
Building Stone
Concrete Pedestals
Sand, Brick,
Lime, Cement
Wholesale and
Retail Dealers In
BEAVER HILL
COAL
Office, Broadway and Queen
MARSHFIELD,
II
xttf Mtlttt .. . ...... ....., ..t... ...... ...M. I
I
For a good Hatch use the
PETALUMA
INCUBATOR
JOHN W. FLANAGANAgt.
Poultry Supplies
OrJerYour Settings Now For
Brown Leghorns
Rhode Island Reds
Barred Plymouth'Rocks
AIIJStandarcTBred.
Price $1.50 Per Setting
Special Price on Incubator ,
Lots.
I
Steam Dye Works
C Street.
Ladles' and Gents.' Garments
Cleaned or Djed
Philio Becker, Proprir loi.
1
EUREKA
A'onday April 6th
rcser ew.ms held '
ticket !j .ought.
OREGON
mssBsx
THE
T
OREGON
u
- - - A. St. Dock iS
!-
L. W. Shaw. Agt.
llarshfleld. Ore., Phone 441
Phone 671
Fhone 1291
& McLAIN
Contractors
Hair and Wood Fibre
Plaster
Building Paper
Roofing Paper
Asphalt and
furholmiiim
Streets, Phone Main 201 i
OREGON'
EMPIRE
Fish Market S
A Street Wharf
Fresh, Salt, Smoked and
canned fish; In fact all kinds of
llsh in season.
Wharf back of - . . .
PIOXEER GROCERY.
SZ5HSZSE5HTrlSHSiSBSZ5HEE5ESrISrl5ES?
-- -- -.
THO MASON & HANSON
-DEALERS IN-
'Hay Grain aiJ Feed'
Free Delivery Phone 1731
Flanagan & Bennett Ean!;i
MARHllr'lKl.D QHKGON. I
lu.ual SutiKTitHil fW.OOO I
Capital Paid I'd S40.00J ;
I'ndivlded Protlu 5,U00 j
Doe a general tuuikiu butlueta and drawi j
on me unu ol California. San r'runcUc
, Calif.. Kut National Bank Portland Or., rim
I .National ttaiik Hamburg, Or., lUuuver Na
Uonal Bank, New York, X. Jj. Uuluililld &
aIok11 change ou nearly all the principal
cities of Ktlroiw. '
Aeoomitu kunt dibjaet to choefc. wf dtimu
lock boxe for rem at to ont a month o
5, ajear.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
Business Directory
Doctors.
DOCTOR R. I HAIMBAVGH
Physician and Surgeon
Llseases of Women and CluVjr'n.
Ofllro Rooms 209-10 Coos Ruild'.ng.
Phone ...--. 2111
D
R. GEORGE W. LESLIE
Osteopathic Physician
Clrndunte of American School of Osteopath v
KirUvlIIe, Mo. '
Office Hours: 'Jn. in. to I p. in. Oilier Hours by
Appointment. Olllie In Nnsbing lilnik
Phone 10 11. Marshfield, Oro.
DR. GEO. E. DIX
Phyulclaii and Surgeon.
Olllru-Flrsl .Vat. Hunk IIIiIk. I'lione lflsi
DR. J. W. INGRAM
Physician and Snrgcon.
Office over Songstacken's D'ug Store.
Phones Offlco 1C21; Rcsidonco 783.
D"-
A. L. IIOUSEWORTII
Physician and Surgeon.
Office second floor of Flanagan and
Dennett New Bank liuilding.
Residence, two blocks north of
Crystal Theater. Office Phono
1431. Residence Phono CDC.
Lawyers.
frauds H. Clarke Jacob M. Blake
Jjiu lenco A. LHJequIst
CJiARKE, BLAKE &
LILJEQVIST,
ATTORNEVS-AT-LAW
Times liuilding, Marshflold, Ore.
United States Commlsaioner'B GfUca.
J
W. BENNETT,
Office over Flanagan & Bennett
Dank.
Marshfield, .... Oregon
c
P. McKNIGIIT,
Attorney at Law.
Upstairs, Bennett & WaUer Block
Marshfield, - - Oregon
y-iOICE & COKE,
Attorneys at Law.
Marshfield, ... - Oregon
Miscellaneous
E. CAVOU
Architect
R'H !" Cooslltdg.
JIarshfield, Oregon
MARSHFIELD DANCING ACADEMY
Odd Fellows Hall.
Monday and Thuisday Afternoon and livening
l'rivnto Instruction. Prof. C. P. Smith
s
IIAMl'OOING, SCALP
JIASSAGI5, SFXGKIXG
MAXICUKIXG
Will CJlll 111 ntlr liniim T....n I ... w
Aitliur bl'Jiiutniif n Locklinitil I'nrsonsCruc
sluro or address (Jen'l Del., I'osloillcc.
MRS. J. U OLDIE
M
R. ALBERT ABEL,
Contractor for Teaming of all klnde.
Phone 1884.
c
VRPEXTEIt
Call R. A. Corthell.
For all kinds of carpentering,
building and repair work. Show cas
es and oliico furniture a specialty.
Phono 501. CorthcII's Delicatessen.
MUSICAL
1W
RS. GERALDIXE MORRIS,
Voice Cultare,
Pino Italian Method, Artistic Singing
Studio in Xasburg Block.
IANO TUNING,
By J. F. O'RIELLV,
Resident Tuner.
Address Box 210, MarsbilelI,
ELMER A. TODD, Director
Coos Bay Academy of Music.
Voice, Piano. Pipu Organ. Harmony etc., from
beginning to graduation. Singers coached In
stjlu diction and Interpretations, for opera,
oratorio or concert work
ev O'Conuell Uuildme. Marshfield,
I rr?yTnrt m UTrmvi
I QUICK DELIVERY
It
For convenience of Call pa
trons tho Laundry office will
be open Saturday evenings until
8 o'clock.
Phong 571 today. Our wagon
will call.
COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY
Marshfhdd and North Bend.
eaBaPKTVw.:wm-iL-jrjj;
FOR TABLE USE TRY
AVei n hard's Bottled Beer
VARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE
Phone 181
Orders Delivered Free.
4