The Coos Bay times., June 04, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE, 4, 1908.
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COOS BAY TIMES
An Independent Republican news
paper published every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly by
The Coos Bay Times Publishing Co.
Entered nt the postofflie at Marsh
field, Oregon, for transmission
through the mails as second class
mall matter.
M. C. MALONEY. . .Editor and Pub.
DAN E. MALONEY News Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
In Advance.
DAILY.
Ono Year 5.00
Six months $2.50
Less than 6 months per month .50
WEEKLY.
One Year SI. 50
The policy of the Coos Bay Times
will be Republican In politics, with
the independence of which President
Roosevelt is the leading exponent.
Address All Communications to
COOS BAY DAILY TIMES
Alarslifleld Oregon
THE WniRLIGIfi OF TIME.
Real light on Mr. Roosevelt is
shed by a private letter which has
come Into our hands, and which has
more personality than many of the
President's longer documents:
"State of New York, Assembly
Chamber, Albany, April 30, 1884.
Dear Mr. North: I wish to write you
a few words just to thank you for
your kindness toward me, and to as
sure you that my head will not be
turned by what I well know was a
mainly accidental success. Although
not a very old man, I have yet lived
a great deal in my life, and I have
known sorrow too bitter and joy too
keen to allow mo to become either
cast down or elated for more than a
very brief period over any success or
defeat.
"I have very little expectation of
being able to keep on in politics;
my success so far has only been won
by nbsolute Indifference as to my
future career; for I doubt If any one
can realize the bitter and venomous
hatred with which I am regarded by
the very politicians who, at Utica
supported me, under dictation from
masters who were influenced by
pofitlcal considerations that were
National and not local in their
scope.
"I realize very thoroughly the ab
solutely ephemeral nature of the
hold I have upon the people, and
the very real and positive hostility
I have excited among the politicians.
I will not stay in public life unless
I can do so on my own terms; and
my Ideal, whether lived up to or
not, is rather a high one.
"For very many reasons I will not
mind going back Into private life for
a few years. My work this winter
has been very harassing, and I feel
both tired and restless; for the next
few months I shall probably be In
Dakota, and I think I shall spend the
next two or three years in making
shooting trips, either in the Far
West or in the great northern woods
and there will be plenty of work
to do writing. If you are ever in or
near New York, let me know, and I
hope to have the pleasure of seeing
you in my homo, either on Long Is
land or In New York; you will always
bo sure of a. welcome. Very truly
yours,
"(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
When Mr. Roosevelt wrote this
letter ho was six months short of 20
years old. Since ho predicted the
early termination of his political
pnrnnr. 2 4 years have passed, and
tho last 19 of them ho has spent
constantly in public olllce. A few
weeks after the date of this letter
ho went to the Republican National
Convontlon as a delegate, and seem
ed to further Insure his political obli
vion by bitterly opposing Blaine.
Thereafter this is tho list of his poli
tical activities:
188G Republican candidate for
Mayor of New York.
1889-1895 National Civil Ser
vice Commissioner.
1895-1897 President New York
Police Board.
1897-1898 Assistant Secretary of
the Navy.
1899-1900 Governor of New
York.
1900-1901 Vice-president of tho
United States.
1901 to dato President of tho
United States.
When ho wrote this letter Mr.
Roosevelt was Just finishing his sec
ond year as an unpopular reformer
in tho Now York Legislature. Ho ad
dressed It to Simon N. D, North,
editor and statistician. Mr. North
was then managing editor of tho
Utica Morning Herald, nnd had com
mended Mr. Roosevelt's courso in tho
legislature. Twenty-four years later
found Mr. North In President Rooso
volt's administration as Director of
tho Census. Will those politicians,
potty nnd great, who cringe and fuss
and scheme and Ho awako nights and
curry favor with this Interest and
that to keep a desperate and slippery
tall-hold on popular favor see the
point? Colliers Weekly. '
DECREASE IN RAILROAD CASUALTIES.
With the reduction In volume of
railway traffic there has been a natu
ral decrease In the number of acci
dents and casualties to passengers
and trainmen says the Spokane
Spokesman Review. This result Is
attributed by the Interstate com
merce commission not merely to the
fact that the fewer number of trains
operated gives less opportunity for
accident, but to the diminished de
mand for overwork and excessive
hours, while the weeding out of the
less competent men Is held to be
an Important factor.
The quarterly accident bulletin
just Issued by the commission covers
October, November and December of
last year. Comparison of the prin
cipal items in this bulletin with
those for the preceding quarter and
for the quarter ending With Decem
ber of the previous year shows a re
markable falling off in the number
of passengers killed in train acci
dents and a considerable reduction
In the fatalities to employes. In the
quarter ended December, 1907, 21
passengers were killed In train acci
dents; in the previous quarter 110;
and in the October-December quar
ter of 190C, 180. Trainmen killed
In train accidents during the same
periods were, respectively, 199, 236
and 294.
The total number of persons killed
In train accidents during October,
November and December, 1907, In
cluding passengers, trainmen and
other classes of employes, was 220
and of Injured 4187.
In addition to these the bulletin
mentions casualties due to other
causes than train accidents bringing
the total for the quarter up to:
Killed, 1092; Injured, 19,366.
It is noticeable that In the fatal
ities to passengers for other causes
than train accidents, such as getting
on or off cars, and said to be largely
due to their own negligence or want
of caution, there is little difference
between the quarter under considera
tion and the corresponding quarter
a year ago, the figures being 61 and
54, respectively. This probably in
dicates that the difference in the
total number of passengers, travel
ing was not large; while, on the
other hand, the diminution in the
number and severity of train acci
dents must have been due to the dimin
ished pressure nuder which trainmen
have had to do their work as a
consequence of the falling off in gen
eral traffic. This gives emphasis to
the Importance of providing that as
traffic Increases there shall be no
overworking of any employes en
gaged In the operating of trains.
A SENILE ROUE AND MISS WOOD.
Ago never appears In a more un
lovely rolo than when posing, with a
self-satisfied smirk and grimace, as
an object of the amorous regards of
youth. All feeling of respect and
Tevorence that by common consent of
civilized peoples is due to gray hair,
and eyebrows touched by the frost
rime of time flees In disgust when the
whitened thatch projects over weak
eyes, watering lasciviously at folly's
Indecent pose as represented by a
young woman ogling for the money
that Is behind the trick that she Is
playing to catch tho senile regards
of tho hoary simpleton. It Is bad
enough and disgusting enough when
tho latter is a plain lumberman or a
lusty cattloman, or an uncouth
miner, whoso accumulations in these
honest vocations havo been the
golden bait that allured tho angler,
but who has not heretofore been
known to tho goneral public. But
when a United States Senator drags
his toga to the slimy social fishing
pond and poses and postures, and
drools and smirks while tho unscru
pulous angler, watching hor chance,
takes him in for tho gudgeon that he
Is, tho disgust of decent people is
augmented and nausea ensues.
It does not matter that Senntor
Piatt probably tells tho indecent
truth, when ho denies that ho was
married to his youthful accuser. He
admits all of tho Important allega
tions of lewd, Immoral conduct and
seeks cover In his infamous part In
the matter at issue In tho slmpV,
boyish declarations thnt tho prosecut
ing witness "fascinated him" nnd ho
was "very fond of her."
Tho great stato of Now York is
tho humiliated sponsor for this senile
simpleton. She know tho man full
well, yet sho bestowed upon him tho
rank nnd tltlo of a United States
sonntor. Who shall say that her
humiliation completo ns It Is boforo
tho world, Is undeserved? Portland
Oregonlan.
With the Toast and Tea
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IMHIIIUHtniMMtHUllMMMIHH MMtMIt
X GOOD EVENING.
i The pain of an unfulfilled
wish is Bmall In comparison i
rt with that of repentance; for i
one stands in the presence of
H the vast open future, while the X
other has the Irrevocable past
K closed behind it.
K SCHOPENHAUER.
Getting Information Out of Pn.
My pa, he didn't go to town
Last evening after tea,
But got a book and settled down
As comfy as could be.
I'll tell you I was offul glad
To have my pa about
To answer all the things I had
Been tryin to find out.
And so I asked him why the world
Is round, Instead of square,
And why the piggies' tails are curled,
And why don't fish breathe air?
And why the moon don't hit a star
And why the dark is black,
And just how many birds there are
And will the wind come back?
And why does water stay In wells,
And why do June bugs hum,
And Nvhat's the roar I hear In shells,
And when will Christmas come?
And why the grass Is always green,
Instead of sometimes blue,
And why a bean will grow a bean,
And not an apple, too?
And why a horse can't learn to moo,
And why a cow can't neigh?
And do the fairies live on dew,
And what makes hair grow gray
And then my pa got up an gee!
The offul words he said
I hadn't done a thing, but he
Jest sent me off to bed.
Selected.
There's more than one man In
Marshfleld who can be a millionaire
if he has the money.
Sometimes when a father tries to
get a daughter off his hands he gets
a son-in-law to put on his feet.
The breadfruit tree is all right,
but what I want to know Is, "Where
Is there a tree that grows pie?"
Some Coos Bay people are like
pins they have their good points
but they will stick you if they get a
chance.
Nature probably has compensations
for women, but somehow they have
not yet evoluted to her satisfaction.
There really is no use in getting
mad, but a great many people make
use of it.
Self conceit should not be kept upon
dress parade If kept at all, but it cer
tainly is the balm of Gllcad for bruis
ed feelings.
Soorae people 'will steal before they
will starve, while others havo to starve
awhile before they will steal.
Some people
must have bor
rowed a lot of
troublo In their
time the way
they have it
stacked up about
them.
Nothing mat
ters very much,
but there is al
ways so much
to matter.
An apple was never known to turn
into a plum, but a peach often helps to
make a pair.
It is easy to get something for noth
ing. Tho consummate flatterer knows
how it Is to be dono and is tho only
party to the transaction who knows
that it is being done.
A man usually pleases himself when
he marries, but he sometimes finds It
hard to keep pleased and married at
tho same time.
The best thing a mother can teach
her child is how to get along without
her.
The man who delights to hear him
self talk Is generally alono in his on
thusiasm. Somo Coos Bay people call danc
ing "praying with tho feet." If this
Is so a clog-dance must bo a prayer
In Chinese.
Arthur McKeown says thnt love
of tho national gamo runs in his
family, oven tho baby is a great bawl
enthusiast at times.
Thoro nro girls one cannot nick
name Martha niny bo called Mat
tie; Catherine, Kittle; Mary, Molllo;
Frances, Fnnnlo; Sarah, Sallle; Wln
nlfred, Winnie, but a girl named
Belle they never well, thercall her
Belle all the time.
"Say, Dave," asked W. R. Haines
of his friend Stafford, "What I want
to know Is do tho members of the
brick-makers union make your brick
Ice cream?"
In Saint Louis a man was arrest
ed and fined $300 for trying to flirt
with a married woman. Put that
rule in force on Coos Bay and there
are several fellows that would be
broke financially.
A Quandary.
WR7 o ffSlfky s Mi'
Taw li yf mft'
"Where did you get that counterfeit
dollar?"
"I picked It up on the street."
"I should have thought you would
have been afraid to do that?"
"I didn't dare pass It. did I?"
Nightmares.
no Mrs. Jones has a new bonnet.
She Yes. iMi't it a dream?
He Maybe it Is, but If I had dreams
like that I would be sending for the
doctor.
Vanity Fair.
In vanity fair
Is mirth In tho air.
And Folly Is flaunting about.
She's nailing so fast
Her Hag to tho mast
She's putting gray Wisdom to rout.
Language Expert.
"What Is this 'made In Germany' I
hear so much about?"
"Maid In Germany? That's frauleln."
At school a little Coos
County
boy, being one of the geography
class, was deeply Interested in learn
ing the points of the compass. Said
tho teacher: "You havo in front
of you the north; on your right the
east, on your left the west. What
have you behind you? After n
moment's reflection Charllo ex
claimed: "A patch-on my pants."
Coos Bay girls who blush and
they all do now and then will be
Interested In the following defini
tion of a blush by an Oregon editor:
"A blush Is a temporary erythema
and calorific effulgence of the phys
iognomy actlologlzed by one's per
ceptlveness of the sensorlum when
In a predicament of unequlllbrlty
from a sense of shame, anger or
other cause, eventuating in a paresis
of tho vasometer filaments of the
facial capllarles, whereby, being
divested of their elasticity, they are
suffused with a radiance offemanat
Ing from an intimated pratKiordia."
xciaaxs xxou.ii no navan
Snntcbcs of Comersntlon Caught on
the Fly by a Times Reporter.
"I hope that It will be dry."
"Hey, Jake, come and have a drink!"
"If this rainy weather continues the
strawberry crop'll be short."
"Oh, girls, have you seen the new
show at the ?"
"Yes sir, a man has a right to
stand up for himself, but not to step
on another man's toes."
"I never told a He about fishln In
my life, but there was that bass
and "
"He ate so much we was all asham
ed of him."
"All them two does Is to stand
around and watch the bank build
ing." "I'm skeery of ice cream because
I hear of a good many people being
poisoned from eatin' of It."
"Yes, she lives In North Bend."
"Old man built his house
close to the street so as to save a
lot on his ground for another house."
"Keep still, here comes that news
paper man."
"I carried that potato in my pock
et for fourteen years, and I haven't
been troubled with rheumatism
since."
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is
Purity and Quality
Form the most Important part of
GOLDEN GATE
LARD
Is It Necessary To Say More?
All Grocers and Butchers
SSaSH5aSHSaS15H5a5S5?5a5EHE5HSHra52SaSB5ESH5SS2525HS2SHSaSHSES25ESr
KEE LOX Typewriter Ribbon
and Carbon Paper
NORTON & HANSENS
The Stationers
MB
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CAKE FOR SUNDAY
Housekeepers depend on Coos Bay Bakery Cake because of
its delicious "home" quality tho moist, rich quality -produced
only by the best matorlals blended and baked according to the
most approved recipes. The cakes are baked on the premises
and go fresh every morning to tho counter.
Coos Bay Bakery
K44..J4.)5
Our Sausage Business
Has grown so rapidly that wo havo found it necessary to
employ an extra man for that department. Wo have secured
the services of an expert sausage man from Portland who
makes as good sausage as is produced in the State of Oregon.
He 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.
The CITY MARKET
R. H. Noble, Prop. ... Marshfield, Oregon
KKttX,'
Hagquist &
Stone
Have opened n first class deli,
cntessen in Knights of Finland
Temple.
AIho a full line of cigars
nnil confectionery nnd soft
drinks.
Pool in connection.
Drop in nnd get ncqunlnted.
KKXXKX.X;;
DRINK
WBINHAItD'S
BEER
BF.8T MADE
MARSDEN'S LIQUOR IIOUSE
EffaSHSZSZSHSHSaSHSHSSSZSHSHSHSHSHSa
Dry Wood
Can be had at a
moments notice at
Campbell's
WOOD YARD
Link Smith lessae 'Phono 921
North Front St.
2SZ5ES1SHS2SE5Z5ESE525S525E5Z5E5E53
MANGAN'S
Undertaking
Parlor
New O'Connel BIdg.
MARSHFIELD, OREGON
Telephones: Office 2161
Residence 2171
FAMILY ORDERS FOR
WEINIIARD'S BEER-
By mail or Phono. -.-Delivered
Free
MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE
1 The Shamrock $
X Tho beautiful new launch is S
y now ready for charter by par- &
p ties desiring a boat that com- 4.
bines speed, comfort and safety.
. Will accommodate 30 people. X
; For rates and further informa- X
X tion apply to $
yl IVY COXDROX, fi.
X
Pioneer Grocery Phone 841
a x
HERE'S YOUP GOOD
HEALTH
Weinhnrd's Beer
.MARDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE.
Phono 481
Orders Delivered Free
Flanagan & Bennett Bank
MARSHFIELD OREGON.
Capital Subscribed (50,000
Capital Paid Up J-10,000
Undivided Profits 135,000
Does a general banking business and drawl
on the Bank ol California, San Franclto
Cftlll., First National Bank Portland Or,, First
National Bank. Hoseburg, Or., Hanover Na
tional Bank, New York, N. M. KotnchU A
Son, London, England.
Also eell change on nearly all the prlnu.,.
cities of Europe.
Accounts kept subject to check, safe deposl
lock boxes for rent at to cents a month o
$5. a year.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
Electric Fans
Keep the Flies Away
We Can Supply You
Oregon Electrical
Supply Co.
WEINIIARD'S BEER
PROMOTES HEALTH
MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE
Orders Delivered Free.
AM-AAAAAAAAAA
Pacific jT Company
Broadway, two doors south of
C Street
We Carry a full line of teas,
I coffee, spices, extracts,
f baking powder etc.
Our Goods and
Prices will Suit You
Phone 1443 Free Delivery
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