The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, June 04, 1908, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE, 4, 1908. r & r r,f Jil l VESSELS ARRIVED AT AND SAILED FROM COOS DAY DURING THE MONTH OF MAY, 1008. ARRIVED. SCHOONERS SAILED. May 3 Bertie Minor t May 1 Fairhaven (new) " 19 Barkentine Arago " 3 Esther Buhne " 25 Alumna " 3 Advent "14 Bertie Minor , ; " 28 Barkentine Chehalls . ,' - ARRIVED. """ STEAMERS. SAILED. May 1 Breakwater May 2 Breakwater 1 Nann Smith " 3 M. F. Plant " 2 M. F. Plant " 3 Bandon " 3 Eureka " 4 Eureka 4 Czarina r- , " c Alliance " 5 Alliance ' " C Nann Smith, in tow ,r 5 Redondo ' " C Tug Dauntless " 6 Tug Dauntlow " 6 Tug Robarts, with " 7 Eureka ' ' ' .'" ' ' Mayflower In tow " 8 Breakwater "' '' ' " 7 Eureka 9 M. F. Plant " 8 Czarina " 11 Eureka " 9 Breakwater " 11 Hunter " ' " 9 Redondo " 11 AlHanco " 10 M. F. Plant " 14 Breakwater " H Eureka " 14 Eureka " 12 Hunter " 16 Coaster " 12 Alliance " 1G M. F. Plant " 15 Eureka " 17 Czarina " lc Breakwater " 18 Alliance , " 17 M. F. Plant " 21 Breakwater " 19 Alliance " 22 Hunter ' "20 Coaster " 22 Eureka " 20 Czarina " 25 Alliance " 22 Hunter " 25 M. F. Plant " 23 Breakwater " 28 Breakwater " 24 Eureka " 28 Perry " 25 Alliance " 29 Eureka " 2C M. F. Plant " 30 Hunter ' "29 Eureka " 30 L. Rosco " 30 Breakwater " 31 Czarina " 31 Nann Smith " 31 Perry I A benevolent lady in a Michigan vll- An Unusual Situation Developing in American Colleges. Within a few weeks insurrection ol students at prominent institutions ol learning have been reported In various quarters. In every case the strike wae rebellion against wholesome dis cipline. Individually many of these oases may arouse local sympathy and toleration. The young are generally Impulsive. Even district school schol ars have rebelled and had tho commu nity with them. Wholesale condemnation of striking Btudenta may bo unjust. Neverthe less the tendency to strike out of sym pathy -with a fellow student who has been disciplined seems to be growing and Is an alarming symptom In a col lege or university. Young men who havo a higher education provided for them are supposed at the outset to be persons of honor In other words, to bo men who will act like men and not Ilka mere schoolboys. They are put upon their honor to brook wise and necessary supervision and control by, the college superiors. The Individual who secretly evades rules betrays his fellows. Where a largo body of stu dents rebel tho honor of the college la betrayed. A large school is a small army, and every gross breach of dis cipline heralded from there encourages tho hoodlum clement of the country te light against tho restraints of so ciety. Cheaper Books Predicted. A writer in tho current Munsey's predicts a sharp tumble in the price f books, nioro particularly novels, and Bays that It is inevitable. Eng lish publishers have read the sign of the times and now bring out new nov els at 05 cents, retail price. Tho writer says that very few copyright novels la this country now reach a sale of 60,000, n decided "slump" from the "David narum" and "Eben Holden" records of 000,000. Tho artlclo recalls "Looking Back ward" and "Mr. Barnes of New York," which had enormous sales at 50 cents. It Is argued that tho American au thors must aid in bringing about tho revolution In book prices by accepting smaller royalties per copy and thus enable tho publishers to reduce tho re tall prices. In tho end, the writer ar gues, tho authors will gain, because tho heavy Increase In Bales will yield a bigger total In royalties. After ten years tho skeleton of tho Malno Is HUely to be removed from the mud of Havana harbor. The work Is undertaken none too soou. Tho country owes at least sepulturo In American soil to the men who perish ed In that awful disaster. Esperanto Is said to be tho most ac curate and convenient language ever Invented for expressing human thoughts. Then It Bhould be fully equal to tho occaslou when tho scrupu lous but hot tempered citizen steps on a tack in the dark. If Europe considers tho diplomatic service merely as a means of having more American coin circulated among tho shopkeepers it is time for Undo 8am to sit up and tako notice. The German emperor cannot worry along on $3,000,000 a year and might get pointers from tho discussions about getting married on $12 per week. lage undertook to fill a hungry tramp who came begging to her door. Tho saucy fellow found fault with tho vict uals, laughed at the patent leather pie and ended up by remarking that ho never expected to fully recover from the damaging effects of that meal. When the husband came homo at night and heard the story, he was mad clear through. "You cowardly chump!" said the man to his son. "When you heard that crit ter talking that way to your mother, why didn't you come and tell me? I'd 'a walloped him." "I heard him, pa, but I was in tho back yard and thought it was you. He went on just the same ns you do when the grub doesn't suit I didn't think any body else could have the cheek to talk to mother that way." Tho Dignity of the Subtreasury. We are wont to Imagine an Impos ing structure of stone when any one speaks of the subtreasury. But back in 1S34 things were different One of the official examiners of subtreasurles at that time was one Gourge, aud he tells us In one of his reports that the subtreasury at Jeffersoiivllle. Ind., In that year was in a tavern adjoining a barroom and connected with it by a door with glass lights. The purpose of the glass was to make easy for the assistant treasurer when in the bar room to keep an eye ou his office. This office consisted of two rooms, and the public got in through a back passage under a stairway. Tho gold was kept In an iron safe and the sil ver in wooden boxes. The assistant treasurer, armed, slept In one of the rooms. That was In 1854! Metropoli tan Magazine. Paid Her In Full. In her younger days Hetty Green had for a neighbor a shrewd old Ver mont farmer. One day, In the midst of the thrashing, this old farmer broke his winnowing fan and sent over to borrow Hetty's. "Certainly," was tho suave reply. "Ho Is perfectly welcome to my fan, but I never let my tools be taken off the place. Tell him to bring his grain here and he may winnow as much as he likes on my barn floor." Of course this was an awkward ar rangement, but the farmer said noth ing. Some weeks later Mrs. Greon sent over In n hurry to borrow tho old fellow's sidesaddle. "Certainly, she Is perfectly welcomo to the use of my saddle. It's hanging over n rafter In the loft above tho wagon shed. Tell her to come right over and rldo It there as laag as she likes." Tho Whito Lady. Tho Bank of England Is popularly called tho "Old Lady of Threadneedle Street'' The story Is told that In tho early part of tho last century, when "tho Green Man," "tho Lady In Black" and other oddities notorious for some peculiarity of dress were well known in the city, tho "White Lady of Thread needle Street" was a daily visitor to tho Bank of England. She was, It Is said, the sister to a poor young clerk who had forged tho signature to a transfer warrant and who was hanged In 1809. She had been a neealoworker for an army contractor and lived with her brother and an old aunt in tho city. Her niiml became affected at her brother's disgraceful death, and every day at noou she used to cross tho rotunda to tho pay coun ter. Her one unvarying question was, "Is my brother, Mr. Frederick, here to day?" Tho Invariable answer was, "No, miss, not today." She seldom remained above Ave min utes, and her last words always, were: "Glvo my love to him when be re turns. I will call tomorrow." Youth's Companion. OUR CREAMERIES. Awaken ye .Farmers! Get up Srid rustle, do! Don't listen to tho knocker He will never carry you thro Go to their meetings Bo honest and true Stick to the old creamery She will carry you thro There are other factories And you should not listen to their talk Stay with your creamery She will never balk You complain of the prices of freight Where can it be carried cheaper in the state Opposition is good we all know But stick to tho creamery what ever price goes. Think how we worked for the cream ery And what a blessing was sent But now you will leave her For a quarter of a cent Just think of the time we had Before the year ninety-two All trade and no money No matter what we would do. The Farmer's wife who works on the farm Milked tho cows and cleaned the barn And only went to town twice a year Now If wo don't go three times a week Tho whole family says, "oh, dear! Our houses are painted We do not wait for the tide We travel on gasoline launches 1 Everything looks like We are on the right side. And once the creamery is busted What will you do then Always run after the other factories And sure to bring up the rear end And once they have you No running they will do You will wish you had Staid with the good old creamery For she has carried you thro Now get down off the fence, Don't be a climbing vine Stay with the old creamery While yet you have time. PRUDENCE. How Ridiculous! Mr. Carper (a trifle shortsighted) Don't you see how ridiculous these great hats become now that they are vulgarized by the lower classes? Punch. Not Quite tho Same Thing. lfil mm II IMaf IniM9tl I?ftffil!-aS2 T7. Vyfll Enjoy Your Outing With an Eastman Kodak, Premo or Century Camera Full line at RED CROSS DRUG STORE Catalogues on application Now is the Time to Build Lime and Cement Have All Declined We quote best imported Cement $3.75 per bbl. We " " California 3.00 " We " " Lime 2.25 " " The above in small quantities Marked reductions in large quantities MURPHY-DOW Building Materia! Company For Reliable Abstracts of Title Investments and Sale of Real Estate SE& TITLE GUARANTEE and ABSTRACT Co. Henry Sengstacken, Manager Marshfield and Coquille City, Oregon Phones: Marshfield Office 141 - Coquille City 191 General Agents Eastside and Sengstacken's Addition STEAMERS. THE - Steamer Plant SAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, JUNE 7. FROM MARSHFIELD. No reservation held after tho arrival of the ship unless ticket la bought. F. S. DOW, Agent, J MARSHFIELD, OREGON 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. P. P. Baumgartner, Agt. H. W. Skinner. Agt. Couch St. Dock. Portland, Ore. Marshfield. Oro.. Phone 441. ESI "Slmpletou seems to havo a fortuno in his mine." "Er no! Tho fortune's only In his mind." Tho Literal Truth. -. Ill I The STEAMER EUREKA SAILS FOR EUREKA SATURDAY, MAY 2nd. No reservation held after the arrival of tha ship unloss i, ticket is bought. F. S. DOW, Agent MARSHFIELD, OREGON 2SHSiSH5a51SE5a5HSHSHSH525ZS2SE5H5H'a5HSaSES2mSHS2fi5E5H5HSa52SZSa5E5HS? 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. S. S. CZARINA Sails weekly for San Francisco, carrying freight and combustibles only C. F. McCollum, Agt. ' Phone Main 34 - - !- - A. St. Dock 2SB525a5H!J25B:sZ525I?.5252525E5Z52SI Business D rectory Doctors. D OCTOR 1J. P. BAUMBAUGH Physician and Surgoon Diseases of Women and Children. Offlco Rooms 209-10 Coos Building. Phone ------ am D R. GEORGE V. LESLIE Osteopathic Physician ' Graduate of American School of Osteopathy J Jklf A.T111C, MU. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4p. m. Other Uouri by Appointment. Office In Nasburg Block Phone 1611. Marshfield, Ora. DR. GEO. E." DLX PllTllcinn nnil Rnrnwvw Now Flanagan & Bennett Bank Bldg. 'Phono 1681. J DR. J. W. INGRAM PllTnlrlan ami On.iu. Offlco over Sengstacken's Djug Store. Phones Office 1621; Resldenco 781. DR. A. L. HOUSEWORTH Physician and Snnrnnn. Offlco second floor of Flanagan and Bennott New Bank Building. Residence, two blocks north ol Crystal Theater. Offlco Phone 1431. Resldenco Phone 656. Lawyers. Francis II. Clarko Jacob M. Blake Lawrence A,. Llljoqulst CLARKE, BLAKE & ( LILJEQVIST, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Tirana Building, Marshfield. Or. United States Commissioner's Ofltaa. J '. W. BENNETT, Offlco over Flanagan & Bennett Bank Marshfield, . Oregon yOKE & COKE, Attorneys at Law. Marshfield, Oregon. Miscellaneous OM. BARNES. Contractor and liuilder. Plans, specifications and estimates furnished. Satisfaction guaranteed. Marshfield, Oregon. MARSHFIELD DANCING ACADEMY Odd Fellows Hall. Monday and Thursday. Afternoon and Evening. Private Instruction. Prof. O. P. Smlt CRIBBS & MASON riiotographers. Coos Bay Monthly Bldg. Marshfield, Oregon. M It. ALBERT ABEL, Contractor for Teaming of all kinds. Phono 1884. CLEARING GRADING CITY Lote, Blowing Ont Stumps. Contracts taken. Estimates Furnished. PETER SCOTT, JR., 'Phone 538 Marshfield, Ora. MUSICAL PROF RAYMONDS STUDIO Privato lessons, Violin and DANCING. Day hours 9 to 11 2 to 4. Evenings 7 to 10. Room No. 9. Strictly Private. Over Magnes & Matson's Store. t TH0MAS0N & HANSON ..DEALERS IN- 'Hay Grain and Peed' Free Delivery Phono 1751 lie Why Hun? She I fenr He Ah! Slio-Yes. -Sketch. aro you afraid of that he 1ms designs on me. He's our family tattooerl --- By arranging 'to buy houses for dip lomatic representatives this country will enable Europe to sell us real ea tato as well a a art treasures. Cab Call Service at Any Ilonr Good Ueaue aud Vehicles. IIEISNER, MILLER & CO. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. Wood for Sal. Third A A t. Phone 1201 Marshfield ELMER A. TODD, Director Coos Bay Academy of Maslo. ' Voice, riano. Plpo Organ. Harmony etc., Irom beginning to graduation. Singers coached In style diction and 'interpretations, for opera, oratorio or concert work Now O'Connoll Building. Marshfield. FOR TABLE USE TRY Wolnbard's Bottled Beer MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOWSB Phone 481 Orders Delivered Free. it :: Masters and McLain : 1 1 1 ; General Contractors Building : : Material and Beaver Hill Coal : Office: BroMway & Queen St Phones 2011- 826 iiiHrn;iiitniiiiiiiiniiiiiiinmH';tiiitj I IIIIICMITE II-IIIITI ' ft IIYIIYILUIAIC ViUNIIY i It is the policy of this bank to : comfine its business to the im i mediate vicinity. In following : this course, the bank not only enhances its own stability, but : promotes the highest interest of the community. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COOS BAY, Marshfield, Ore. : i O. B. Hinsdale W. 8. McFarland President Cashier John Pruees R. T. Kaufman I vice rrea. Asst. uaahler u