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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1908.
COOS BAY TIMES
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H8IIE1) KVBIll MF.M.SU yXCHT 3U.SDAY, AMI
WELK1.Y nV
The Coos Kay Times Publishing Co.
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Entered at the postoflice at Marsh
fleld, Oregon, for transmission
through the malls as second claS3
mall matter.
6'
M. C. M ALONE Y. . .Kdltor and Pub.
PAN E. MALOXEY. . . .News Editor
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
In Advance.
DAILY.
to Year U "0
-K months 3 50
t.ess than G months per month nO
WEEKLY.
One Year 'Jl.50
The policy of the Coos nay TIuu's
will bo Kepnblican in politics, with
the Independence of which President
Ucosevelt is the leading exponent.
.!;-'.i;iiKtKi
GOOD EVENING. it
it
t For a man to exert his power X
' In doing good so far as he can it
fi is a most glorious task. Sopho- it
ii cles. it
PREMONITIONS.
, Address All Communications to
COOS KAY DAILY TIMES
Mnrslificld Oregon
There's a bud on the bush by the
lilac gate,
And a bird on the bough In the
lane;
And, upon my soul, I can hardly wait
For the bloom In thf valley again!
There's a knock at the door of tho
beautiful hill
And a shadowy, far-off note .
Of song on the stream from the lips
of dream,
And the robin is clearing
throat!
his
RETURNING TO KETTEK RUSI
NESS CONDITIONS.
Tho Issuance, with strong under
writing, of $40,000,000 of long-time
Bow-Interest rate bonds by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company Is the
most conclusive evidence that wo
have yet had of the return of nor
mal business conditions. We must
so back a considerable period to find
a similar transaction to a time
Jong antedating the outbreak of the
.recent panic.
The Investing world Is slowly but
surely working out of the abyss of
unnecessary funk into which it has
been plunged, says a New York pa
per. Exaggerated fears, if not alto
gether conquered, are being brought
under semblance of control. Money
for somo purposes is already abund
ant and it will soon be possible for
corporations and business men to se
cure funds to build, Improve, extend,
and equip. Tho embargo is being
lifted this is the gratifying infer
ence to be drawn from the announce
ment of tho new Pennsylvania fi
nancing. Confidence, as has often been re
marked, Is a plant of slow growth.
3t does not respond much to merely
-verbal stimulation. Yet manifestly
there are signs of a better state of
leellng. Tho recent supreme court
decisions have done much to restore
a. belief that property rights are still
Ao bo protected. Tho events of the
dast six months have dono something
So educate the public, and there is
iless npplnusu for the dancing der
vlsbes of our legislative halls and
executive offices. Thero has been re
covery from tho hysteria that was
epidemic, as enn bo seen by compar
ing tho news this year from Wash
ington and tho state capitals with
the news from tho samo quarters a
year ago. Tho strength shown by
Secretary Taft ns a presidential can
dldato Is healing ho is In a fair way
to bo accepted by tho conservatives
and by tho radicals who have not
lost grip on their judgments as a
commonsenso, middle ground candi
date who is neither at war with pro
gress nor with prosperity. With the
psychological impediment removed,
with tho public temper normal, thero
is no reason that a year that came
dn with depression may not go out
'with hopo.
The eaves are a-drlp, and the sod
grows warm,
And tho trees are beginning to
sigh;
The spirit of bloom's in the wake
of tho storm,
And there's infinite sweet in the
sky;
Tomorrow, perhaps, when I wako I
shall sco
A catkin in velvet and brown,
And little Miss Daffodil, golden in
glee,
A-stroll through the heart of the
town!
Oh, whisper It, wind, to my heart
once more, "
There are snowdrops open, you
say,
And the streams are cleaning up
house with a roar,
Each moment expecting Miss May!
I know It, I know it, Sir Tanager
cries,
And tho meadows are waiting for
mo,
And tho earth is In infinite love with
tho skies,
And the skies are in love with the
sea.
J-X)OD FOR THE KLUE JACKETS.
A roport has been mado to tho
navy department at Washington in
jogard to the vnluo of tho various
-powdered, dehydrated, and condensed
foods which were tested during tho
long crulso of tho lleot to tho Pacl
Jlc coast. It was found that powder
ed milk Is not as good a substltuto
for tho fresh nrtlclo as is tinned
milk. Powdered eggs wore- found to
bo satisfactory in tho scrambled and
omolot form, ns woll as In puddings,
ciiBtards, and tho like, and their uso
Jb recommended whorover fresh eggs
cannot bo obtained at reasonable
prices. Most of tho dehydrated veg
etables that wero tried answered all
jequtromonts especially tho cranber
ries, cabbage soup, greens and pota
toes, but tho spinach and onions pre
served In this way by being doprlved
of their moisture did not provo so
tsatlsfnctory, ns they requlro a good
ideal of seasoning to mnko them
jpnlutnblo. Tinned potatoes which
taro -a now product on the market,
Ibut which havo beon satisfactorily
tcinrtl iy tho nrmy la tho Philippines
.an'd "AlaBka, proved to ho palntable
substitutes lor tho fresh article, and
tholr iite Is recommonded. Largo
quantities of thoso substitutes will
bo purthnsed for tho (loot's voyngo
.across 'tho Pacific, and havo already
Tjocji r ordered, along with 2GO,000
f pournih (tit coffco and a liko amount
:of -butter.
"Romember," said tho Prudent
men, at the Milllcoma, "that the
words once spoken can never bo re
called." "No," answered tho Politician,
"but you can always make a fuss and
say you were misquoted."
NORTH BEND NEWS
Charles Allger of North Dend,
confined to his home by illness.
is
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So
ciety will meet Wednesday afternoon
at the homo of Mrs. W. R. Simpson.
Mrs. L. M. Perry of the North
Dend millinery store, who has been
in Ill-health has gone to Roseburg
to secure medical treatment.
Charles Cavanagh took his youns;
son, Eldon, to Marshfleld to undergo
an operatl6n on his limb. The boy
has been suffering for the past yer
and It Is hoped that tho operation
will permanently cure him.
Mrs. W. F. Bode entertained a
fow friends at a dancing party at her
homo Saturday ovenlng. A delight
ful tlmo was enjoyed. Following the
festivities at tho Rode home, all of
tho members of the party went to
tho "Calico Ball" at Eckhoff hall.
Frank Kern, a well-known Flag
staff joung man, who is now in
Alaska writes friends hero that he
Is having a nice tlmo, enjoying good
health and thinks that ho will make
a strlko soon. Ho is 100 miles from
a postoflice.
Tho beautiful Amorlca Club's
"Calico Ball" at Eckhoff .hall, Sat
urday night was a great success des
pite tho lnclomont weather. Be
tween C5 nnd 70 couples wero In at
tendance. Punch was servod by tho
ladles and In nil about 37 was net
ted for the boncfit of tho organlza
tlon. Every ono presout had a de
llghtful time.
Robort Agers who formerly con
ducted a blacksmith shop on Coos
Bay but who has been at his old
home In Atlas, Cal is having a
great streak of hard luck. Ho was
111 most of tho wlntor nnd had to
recelvo treatment In n sanitarium.
Soon after ho recovered sufflciently
to bo nround on crutches, ho slipped
and fell and broke his leg, IIo has
beon tnkon to tho Sanitarium ngaln
but it Is feared that the Injury Is
so sorlous that ho will havo to havo
tho limb nmputntcd.
GABLER
The
National
Hew York.
lano
Am
erica
What tho
R B O A D W O O D
Is In England.
What tho
K 13 C II S T BIN
Is in Germany.
What tho
E K A B D
Is in France.
What the
GUMPHER
Is In Belgium.
WmPm
What tho
S O II R O E D E B
Is in Russia.
What tho
D A E S E N D O B F E R
Is in Austria.
The Gabler is in Am
j
jf"'""""" T!L i . j J ' " j
JLI Iln s jC
B I Tt
General Distributors for South Western Oregon
EXCLUSIVE
W. R.. Haines Miisic
MAR.SHFIELD, OREGON
Co
:
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I,
Tho funeral of Chas. L. Parker,
tho North Bond pioneer who drop
ped dead of heart dlseaso near his
homo Thursdny, will bo hold Tues
day nftornoon from tho Methodist
Episcopal church at 2 o'clock, the
Rov. Lacoy officiating. Mr. Pnrkor
was 74 years old and was named
Charles LaFayetto in honor of Gen
eral LaFayetto under whom his
grandfather had served in tho Revo
lutionary war. He is survived by
his widow and several children, a
number of the children residing at
r -
nthpr nnliifa In. li n.
,.-,,. uu,, au ui mem are ex
pected to be present at the funeral
tomorrow. The children are Wm. I.
Parker, Geo. W. Parker, Mrs. Lucy
13. Myers, Mrs. Sadie E. Newklrk
Mrs. Emma M. Barnes, Mrs. Kathe-
ine . Jenkins, John C. Parker, j
James E. Parker, Mrs. Blanche Rus
sell and Miss Myrtlo E. Parker. Two ;
children are dead. There aro also!
twenty-three grand children and ono j
Breat-grand child surviving.
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