The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, April 28, 1908, Image 2

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The Coos Bay times., April 28, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextVJfl X - - I I IM-MM THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREG ON, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1908, COOS BAY TIMES 119IIFD FTBY LTWilMI III TT SITXUAY, AMI EFKL 111 Ihc Coos Bay Times Publishing Co. Entered at the postofflco at Marsh field, Oregon, for transmission through the mails as second class mall matter. M. C. MALONEY. . .Kdltor nnd Pub. DAN E. .MALONEY. . . .News Kdltor SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Advance. DAILY". Bo Year ? no X months : .$2 50 L.ess than C months ier month 0 WEEKLY. One Year 'Jl.50 ' - The policy of the Coos Bay Times will bo Republican In politics, with the independence of which President Rcosevelt is the leading exponent. i Address All Communications to COOS BAY DAILY TIMES Marsiifidd ..... Oregon THEY SAY. Of all the cowardly and diabolical deceptions of the language "they say" is notoriously the worst.lt is the catapult of the slandered. Some liar maligns his neighbor, and as he feels and fears that ho will stand alone, he resorts to the base trick of pluralizing his vicious self, and so ho outs with "they say." "They" Is often only one, and If more than one it is because the wish of the liar was father to his thought; he desires the multitude In order to lose him self therein and thus escape the per nicious consequences of defamation. It is the old trick of the cuttlefish that muddles the whole stream so that Its own ugliness will not be noted. No man of honor uses "they say." Ho gives his proper authority, If need be, and does not hedge behind the Indefinite. Truth always deals In directness. The sneak it Is who tries to saddle upon the public what his own coarse, crude and malicious mind conjured. Oh, the misery of it all! The murderer of character considers that he Is adding a cubit to his own character In subtracting from tho name of IiIb fellow. This is a wretched contrivance, marked with ignorance mo3t gross, and sin that well nigh touches insanity. STAXD BY OREGON. Tho people of Oregon are rousing up to tho fact that to strike at tho State University is to wound the Stato In a vital spot and Inflict an Injury from which It will tako years to recover, Nothing would give Oregon a blarker eye with Intending homo-seekers all over tho union than for tho voters to say they are op posed to higher education. If peo ple who live In Oregon, pv come to this State, have to send their sons nnd daughters to outsldo universi ties In order to givo them a com plete education, they will bo dis posed to movo to the States whero such means of education aro uphold with !rlde by the people. To carry tho referendum against tho Stato university will bo the beginning of a. general movoment against all forms of ndvanred education finally resulting In diminution of all but public schools. If Oregon should become tho only Stato in tho union without a Stato university, It would bo tho ono Stato held up to scorn by tho whole civill'ed world as tho spot on tho Pacific const to stay away from as they would ovado a land in fested wlm tho plague. Eugene Resistor. CURRY COUXTY ELECTION. Suimimry of Vote In tlio Recent Primaries There. PORT ORFORD, Ore., April 2S. Tho following is a summary of tho official count of tho returns of tho primary election In Curry county; For sheriff. Republican. Bls- hel, 74;; Colobrook, CC; Konnedy, 8; Miller, 52; Tyler, 90. Democrat: Turner, 3G; Dean, 40; Krugor, 5"; Fro mm, 23. For Clork. Miller, 29; Smith, 174; Wakeman, 75; Stltes, 3. For assohhor. Marsh, SG; Tol mnn, 178. For school superintendent. Rllea 11 ti; ; Rowan, 127; Guerln, Dem ocrat, ac. For Commissioner. Hardon l)rook, 108; iHinort, 135; Dodge, Democrat, si. For judge. - Bailey, 23G; Hunt ley. 4 1; Cannula. Domocrut, 90. Caiighull for treasuror, and WU non for surveyor, Republican caudldntoB without opposition recolv ed 240 nnd 212 loupectlvely. .Brown can led tho county by 38 nver Cardwull, while Fulton beat Cake by tho narrow margin of 2. Tho stormy weathor cut tho vote down lu Curry nearly ouo-thlrd. .. t . t t WITH THE t TOAST AND TEA t t G',vtvvvvv;ov$$c GOOD EVENING. x i Every man hns three char- ft actors that which ho exhibits, i . thnt which he has and that i i which he thinks ho has. Al- X d phonse Karr. i MY CREED. I would be true for there are those who trust mo, I would bo pure, for there are those who care; I would be strong for there is much to suffer, I would bo brave for there Is much to dare. I would be friend of all the foe the friendless; I would bo giving and forget the gift I would be humble for I know my weakness; I would look up and laugh and love and lift. . 1 A Coos Day man says women have better control of their tongues than men for ho never yet saw a man who could control a woman's tongue. A Coos Bny woman says that be fore she was married her husband said he would give the world for her and now ho will not oven mortgage a 50-foot lot to buy her a gasoline launch. "All the little boys and girls who want to go to heaven," said the Sun day school superintendent, "will please rise." All rose but Simeon Snorter. "And doesn't this little boy want to go to heaven?" "N-not ylt." "This is too heavy," said Prank Sumner, deputy postmaster to Jack Flanagan. "You will have to put another stamp on it." "Will another stamp make it any lighter?" asked Jack and then he dodged tho next remark. She was a dear old lady, but she lived In Curry county, and was a bit behind the times. She had been reading Geo. Goodrum's advertise ments In tho Coos Day Times. "Father," she asked her husband, what is these hero negligee shirts they talk about?" Father, being a man, was equal to the occasion. "Don't know what they be?" he grinned. "Well, you are a back number. Negligee shirts ain't quite so stiff and choky as a b'lled shirt I mean a reg'lar hard-b'Iled shirt. A negligee shirt is something you might call a soft-b'lled shirt." Our old friend Charles Zieger, of tho Hotel Zleger, El Paso, Texas, favors Tho Times with a copy of a beautiful menu card of tho elegant Easter dinner served to patrons on Easter Sunday, Tho card contains several poetic gems Including the following toast whlcn is marked and kindly Inscribed "To you" "Hero's health to you and wealth to you, Honors and gifts a thousand strong; Hero's name to you and fame to you, Blessing and joy a whole life long' But, less bright Fortune s star grow dim, And sometimes ceaso to move to you, I fill my bumper to tho brim And pledge a lot of love to you!" MORE CASES FOR TRIAL AT COQUILLE. Final List of Those on Docket For Hearing at This Term Session Will Last Over Two Weeks. It Is now practically certain that this term of circuit court nt Coqullle will last between two nnd three weeks longer despito tho most rapid progress that Judge Hamilton can make. In addition to the lists of cases dockotted for trial at this term of court thnt havo been printed In Tho Times, tho following were nlbo on tho calendar: L. W. Topo vs. Mary B. Burns, suit for forecloso Hen. N. C. Mc Leod for plaintiff. E. C. Atkins & Co, a corporation vs. L. D. Kinnoy, action nt law. John S. Coke nnd John D. Goss for plaintiff nnd C. A. Sehlbrede for de fendant. Esther Yneger, heir of J. II. Yno gor, deceased, et al vs. Isabella Yap ger, stilt for partition, Geo. P. Top ping for plaintiff, B. F. Swopo for defendant. Andrew Shutter vs. John Shutter, transcript on appeal. Guerry and Hollister for plaintiff, Hall and Hall for dofondnnt, Two cases. Androw Shutter vs. John Shutter, transcript on appeal, Guerry and Hollister for respondent, and Hall for appellant. Three cases. Central Trust Coinpau of Cali fornia, a coiporatlon vs. Rlvorton Lumber Co, a corporation, action at law. J. W. Bennett for plaintiff. Coos Bay Ieo and Cold Storago Co. vs. E. B. Sonbrook and E. G. Flanagan, suit for injunction E. L. C. Farrin, A. S. Hammond J. M. Up ton for plaintiff and A, J. Sherwood for defendant. E. B Seabrook vs. Coos Bay Ico nnd Cold Storage Co., suit for Injunction, A. J. Sherwood, J. S. Coko and J. D. Gosh for dofondnnt. The Baudou Manufacturing Co. vs. Eepor S. Larson nnd Co., action at law, C. R. Barrow for plaintiff nnd E. D. Sperry for dofondnnt. Gertrudo Mallon vs. Frank J. Mill ion, suit for divorce, C. R. Barrow for defendant. W. P. Fuller and Co., Vs. Court ney Lumber Co., action at law. John S. Coke and John D. Goss for plain tiff. Honeyman Hardware Co., a cor poration vs. L. D. Kinney, action at law, John S. Coke and John D. Goss for plaintiff and C. A. Sehlbrede for defendant. Central Trust Co. of California, vs. Riverton Lumber Co. and Wil lis E. Potter, suit in equity, J. W. Dennett for plaintiff. T. P. Hanley vs. W. M. Durgess and his wife Emily G. H. Burgess, suit in equity. A. J. Sherwood, de fendant. J. J. Burns vs. E. M. Ward and F. M. Rummell, petition for writ of Review. N. C. McLeod for plain tiff. L. D. Kinney vs. Bertha J. Smith and R. H. Smith, suit In equity, C. A. Sehlbrede for plaintiff and R. II. Smith for defendant. Geo. E. Peoples, vs. Henry Holm, action at law. E. D. Sperry, for plaintiff. City of Marshfield vs. W. U. Dou glas, action at law, Farrin and Far rln for plaintiff and W. U. Douglas for defendant. Smith Powers Logging Co., vs Frank N. Meyers, writ of review, A. J. Sherwood for plaintiff and C. R. Barrow, defendant. Smith Powers Logging Co., vs. M. J. Nichols, writ of review, A. J. Sherwood for plaintiff and C. R. Barrow for defendant. Christina McKay vs. A. W. Mc Kay, suit for divorce. Hall & Hall for plaintiff. Matthew Daws vs. J. H, Tlmon, action at law. Geo. P. Topping for plaintiff, A. J. Sherwood for defend ant. E. M. Hoffman vs. Fred Hoffman, action at law. L. A. Roberts and A. J. Sherwood for plaintiff, C. R. Bar row for defendant. Chas. Thom vs. Albert Folsom and Susie Folsom, suit in equity. A. H. Derbyshire for plaintiff, A. J. Sher wood for defendant. The Pioneer Hardware Co., a cor poration, vs. Geo. N. Farrin, action at law. Hall and Hall and C. F. Mc Knlght for plaintiff, Farrin and Far rin for defendant. E. M. Rockwood vs. G. V. Grant, Stephen Galller, W. W. Gage, W. T. Kerr and J. P. Tupper, suit in equity, Guerry and Hollister for plaintiff, N. C. McLeod for defend ant. Maggio C. Zimmer vs. Earl Hicks Zimmer, Georgia A. Zimmer et al, suit In equity, J. W. Bennett for plaintiff. I. A. Tiirnell vs. Emma E. Tur nell, suit to declare void a marriage. Gee. P. Topping for plaintiff. F. S. Dow vs. Courtney Lumber Co. et al, suit in equity. Clarke, "Biake and Liljeqvlst for plaintiff, A. S. Hammond and R. C. Emmons for defendant. P. F. Gohlke, vs Annie Hanford, Joseph Hanford et al, suit to fore close mortgages. A. J. Sherwood for plaintiff. Selppel Timber Co. vs. Annie Webster, Walter Webster and G. W. Webster, suit in equity. Veazice and Veazle and J. W. Bennett for plalu-tlff. Will Pay CasSi For Unimproved Lots I have some money tAi&t I will invest in unimproved i Iots in Marslmeld, but they must be cheap as I have the cash. You must, state price and location to insure inves tigation. I Mean Business Address "Investment" Care Times Flanagan & Bennett Bank MAHHHKIKMI OKEOON Capital 3ubMi,ocU fbO COO Capital PnM I' 40,00i) Undivided l'rollu. J35.000 I)oe a Rcncral bniKn lmt.li. ess and draw ou the Dank nt California, ban Krancttc Calif., Kliat National Uaai. I'ortland Or., 1'irnt National li-uik Uoseburg, Or., Hanover Na tlonal Dank, New York, N. M. Kotbsh" 5on, London, England Alo bcU change on nearly all the print.,, cities of Europe. Aeucmnu kept subject to chock, eafe depokl took boxes for rout at to tents a month o fS. a sear. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS eS252SES25HS325rZ5E525ESH5HSHSH5Sa iDry Wood! g Can be had at a jj 5j moments notice, at 5j 1 CampbelFs B WOOD YARD K R Link Smith lessees 'Phono 921 Rj kl North Front St. Si QET YOUR f T il 1 A 11T 4 " iAH K &WII1W1.. MARSHFIELD. JVUU1 D TTUUUj; " .in.,,,,,,,, 4 .. FROAt .. I'. T JOHN ARLANDSON L ' V Hull Anderson i X Agents ""I $ Phone 817. ?! DRINK WEINHARD'S BEER BEST MADE MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE i - --- Why is it I Get HANDKERCHIEFS, SOCKS AND NECKWEAR IX SETS TO MATCH, AT GET NEXT jffl jm&t&oi&r- Corner G Street -- IMt HUUHM- I -, , 0 i H-p. FACTS- "Dow, I would be Kind to hniullo (SOUND K1XG FLOUR), but you sell it to every merchant and adver tise the retail price so. I can't get ns much per sack as I do for Hour. Give mc tho exclusive sale and I will drop all other brands." Now What Do You Think of That? This man handles a brand of flour that costs 10c. per barrel less Uian Sound Ring and other brands of Hour of equal grade nnd has tho none to charge 10 cents nioro per sack. REMEMBER. If you pay more than $1.40 per sack for the best grades of Washing ton flour you aro paying too much. At ijSl.40 per sack there is n hand some profit for tho ORDER SOUND RING You then know tho QUALITY IS THE BEST and tho prico is the BEST ALSO. The Popular Flour- Has grown so rapidly that we have found it necessary to employ an extra man for that department. We have secured the services of an expert sausage man from Portland who makes as good sausage as is produced in the State of Oregon. Ho knows how. Just the right amount of seasoning combin ed with our fine meats. A trial order will convince you. Let us have it today. 1Kb CITY MARKET R. H. Noble, Prop. ... Marshfield, Oregon TEe COOS BAY SHEET METAL WORKS ? Manufacturers of f Gnlvinized iron, copper cornices skylights, ridging hip, fin pals, gut- ters chimneys, garbage and n.sh enns. j Tnnl&s of all kinds, ventilating and piping of all kinds, metal fire- I proof frames and ash galvanised corrugated Iron, copper tin, and slate roofing. Warm air furnaces. Jobbing of nil kinds. Prices rensonnblc. .First class work manship. BROADWAY, near Queen, Marsliileld, Ore. rhono: Mnin 2103 WHY DO PEOPLE BUYS IN SENGSTACKEN ADDITION? BECAUSE " It is choice inside residence property, lots 50x100 with alleys, is well sheltered with a good bay view and prices of lots arc reasonable For particulars see TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO. Henry Sengstacken, Manager. The STEAMER EUREKA SAILS FOR PORTLAND TOMORROW, APRIL 18th. No reservation held after the arrival of the ship unless ticket is bought. F. S. DOW, Agent - Steamer Plant SAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO SUND AY, APRIL 10th. No reservation held after tho arrival of the ship unless ticket is bought. F. S. DOW, Agent, MARSHFIELD, tlie Classy Trade? That's Easy First, Last and Always ! Deliver the Goods Here are some novelties that will please you OcEa. Marshfield, Oregon and Broadway i--0------ l' - 0 mcrclinnt. is: OREGON THE - OREGON Business D rectory Doctors. D OCTOR H. P. BAUMBAUGH Pliysicinn luid Surgeon Diseases of Women and Children Office Rooms 209-10 Coos Building Phono ----. 2141 D R. GEORGE W. LESLIE Osteopathic Physician Graduate of American School of Osteopathy KirkttWllc, Mo. ' Oihee Hours 9 a. in to4i m. Oilier Hunt-, w Appointment. Olllee in Nasuurir Mock ire IllncV ' Phono 1C11. Manhfleld, Ore. DR. GEO. E. DIX Physician and Surgeon Now Flanagan & Bennett Bank Bids 'Phono 1C81. DR. J. AV. INGRAM PIlVKlrfnil ntirl C?..,vwt Office over Sengstacken's D.-ug Store. Phones Offico 1621: Residence 783. DR. A. L. HOUSEWOKTH Physician nnd Surueon. Office second floor of Flanagan and Bennett New Bank Building. Residence, two blocks north of Crystal Theater. Ofllca Phono 1431. Residence Phone G56. Lawyers. UraneU H. Clarke Jacob M. lJ'ake Lawrence A. L'.ljcqulst CLARICE, BLAKE & LILJEQVIST, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Tlmns Building, Marshfield, Ore. United States Commissioner's Ofllca. J W. BENNETT, Office over Flanagan & Bennett Bank Marshfield, . Oregon OKE & COKE, Attorneys at' Law. Marshfield, Oregon. Miscellaneous J 13. CAYOU Architect Room 317 Coos illdg Marshfield, Oregon MARSIIFIELI) DANCING ACADEMV Odd Fellows Hull. Monday and Thursday. Afternoon and Evening. Private Instruction. Prof. C. P. Smltl M R. ALBERT ABEL, Contractor for Teaming of all klndtt. Phone 1884. CARPENTER Call R. A. Corthell. For all kinds of carpentering, building and repair work. Show cas es and office furniture a specialty. p ."- 6G1. Corthell's Delicatessen. CLEARING GRADING CITY Lots, Blowing Out Stumps. Contracts taken. Estimates Furnished. PETER SCOTT. JR.. 'Phone 538 Marshfield, Ore. MUSICAL fiTKS" GEUALDE MORRIS, 1VI Voice Cultare, Pure Itnlinn Method, Artistic Singing Studio In Nnsburg Block. P IANO TUNING, By J. F. O'RIELLY, Resident Tuner. Address Box 240, Marshfield. ELMER A. TODD, Director Coos Bay Academy of Music. Voice, Piano ripe Organ, Harmony etc., from beginning to graduation. Singers coached in stjle diction and interpretations, for opera oratorio or concert work New O'ConnoU Building. Marshfield. QUICK DELIVERY For convenience of Call pa trons the Laundry offico will be open Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock. Phono 671 today. Our wagon ' will call. COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY Mnrshfiold and North Bend. BONITA and NOR.TH FASTEST BOATS ON THE BAY. Half Hour Schedule. Rui- Between Mnrbhfield -nd Nnrrti Bend Made in 12 Minutes. Fnro: One war, 15c; rouci trip, aac. 3. A. O'KIJLLY, Proprietor.