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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1908)
-- ; r -m W I fct" u tH "vi '& i fit jn n IS A if iimKs Jin Independent Republican news paper published every evening except Sunday, and Weekly by j Xno Coos Bay Times Publishing Co. Entered at the postofflio at Marsh-1 ifl'eld, Oregon, for trcnsmlsslon through the malls as second class h all matter. ' 1 "Ml O. MALONEY. . .Editor and Pub. I VN E. MALONEY. . . .News Editor SUBSCRIPTION HATES. In Advance. i One year 5.00 F Six months $2.50 ' Less than 6 months per month. .50 WEEKLY. One Year $1.50 The policy of the Coos Ray TIju's will bo Republican In politics, with the independence of which Fresllont Roosevelt is the leading exponent. Address All Communications to COOS DAY DAILY TIMES Mnrshflcld Oregon WHY A DREDGE? .Will there be a dredge? Will the channel of Marshfield and North Bend be widened and deepened? What will the deepening and widen ing of the channel so as to insure an eighteen foot channel from the bar to Smith mill, south of Marshfield, meaH? What will the possibility of largo boats drawing twenty feet of water entering the harbor and meet ing no obstructions for twelve miles along Coos Bay water front mean? Do the people know that a very large part of the world's shipping is done In boats which would find easy ac cess to our harbor then? Do they know that the only reason such ships do not enter the harbor now is that the channel is obstructed? Do they know what an eighteen-foot channel would mean to the coal and timber interests and that it would make the railroads sit up and take notice? Now, here is an opportunity for Coos Bay to get a government dredge. Will they put up the needed money? C. A. Smith and L. J. Simp bon are reported to be willing to contribute half the operating ex penses of tho dredge if the people of Marshfield and North Bend and the other Interests will put up the other half. There are men In the Coos Bay cities who hold much real estate and who would be greatly benefitted by an increase in tho value of their property if the channel were wide and deep. If one or two of those men could get busy among their na tural followers and lead the way of progress the paltry sum of twenty five thousand dollars would bo qulck Jy raised. Why do not the property owners get together and do it? There are many who want lots filled and would pay well to havo It done by the dredge. Why do they not all rush over to tho Chamber of Com merce and demand a chance to con tribute. Some want the dirt deposit ed on their lots, some do not. Some want it dumped into the street. What difference where it is dumped? If one man has a lot worth two hundred dollars and it needs no filling, and another has a lot worth two hundred dollars and has it filled. Tho filling of the last lot will add as much to the value of one of these two as to tho other. Why? Because it widens and deepens tho channel In tho bay and a wide and deep channel or tho prospect of it is all that makes any lot in either city worth anything. Every man who has a lot in Marsh field and North Bond, Eastsido or Empiro, Blanco or Glasco, should step up to tho "Captain's ofilco" and pay ton per cent of tho value of that lot toward tho dredger and by doing that ho would add fifty per cent to the real value of that samo lot. No mntter where the dirt is put, where It is taken from Is tho ques tion. Of courso, wo want railroads, but It is becauso we havo or oxpect to have a harbor which largo boats can got into. The chance to get a. dredger is at hand. It Is for tho peoplo of Coos Bay to tnko it or re ject it. It is a big business ad vantage). It is tho best thing over offered Coos Bay. It beats a rail road. It beats paved streets. It beats brick blocks. It beats hotol9 It will pay for itsolf a thousand times over by adding real values anJ making fictitious prices genuine and reasonnblo. If It is rejected, tho wholo coast has a right to laugh and point tho finger of scorn at Coos Bay and Us pretentions. If Coos Bay does not take advantage of her prosent 'chanco, alio would bettor admit at once that nobody is to blamo for her lack of piosperlty, lack of railroads, lack of transportation, her Isolation but herself. THE MELROSE restaurant, near tho postofllco, serves tho best coffee on Coos Bay. MY With the Toast and Tea GOOD EVENING. H ti A man should never be a- i shamed to own that he has been in the wrong; it is but saying H in another way that he is wiser X today than he was yesterday. WILLIAM PENN. H REBUKE. THE world is old. and the world is cold. And never n day Is fair," I said. Out of the heavens tho sunlight rolled. Tho green leaves rustled above my head. And tho sea was a sea of gold. "The world Is cruel." I said again. "Her voice Is harsh to my shrinking car. And the nights are dreary and full of pain." Out of tho darkness, sweet and clear, There rippled a tender strain Rippled tho sing of a bird asleep, That sang In a dream of the budding wood. Of shining fields where the reapers reap. Of n vee brown mato and a nestling brood. And the grass where the berries peep. "The world Is false though tho world bo fnlr- .. , ,., And never a heart Is pure." I said. And lo. the clinging of white arms bare. Tho Innocent rpld of rav baby's haad And the lisp of a childish praver. Anorynous. What's the use of having a face that's two by eight When it doesn't cost a nickel more to smile? What's the use of knocking from early morn till late nd groaning so they'll hear you half a mile? If you'll only change your punching to a soft and sweet caress, And give to all a smile you'll never miss, And if you'll say "I know it" instead of "Well, I guess." The this! city, like 'stead up of right going go down will Ho who fears the storms spends many Idle days in port. Don' be a clam. If you are crack ed, be a crab then you'll sell for 20c. Once he called her "darling," And wrote her three times a day. Now they're married he never Calls her anything but, "Say"! When a man has too many wives he's a bigamist. There is a Coos Bay man who has only one wife and he thinks that's too many. Still, he's not a bigamist. It is reported that a noiseless type writer has been Invented. We sup pose that is one of the kind who will look up into your eyes as sho puckers up her lips and when she lots go does it sort o' soft like. They're all right, too. In view of the remarkable results of the surgical operation performed in North Bend the other day, sur geons everywhere will bo interested in the following truthful tale which was published In the Jonklntown Times-Chronicle of recent date: "Mr. Godshall of Doylestown was thrown from his wagon by being struck by tho trolley opposite Bos ler's mill on Friday morning last. Tho body was torn from the running gears, but fortunately he was not hurt. His products wero strewn about tho roads." A Case of Pronouns. Tommy Mulligan, of the Sevonth grado was absent from tho class loom for one entiro day. It would appear that ho had played truant, for unknown to Tommy his teacher had spied him trudging homoward with his pockets bulging suspiciously when sho too was homeward bound that afternoon. But Tommy brought a note of ex cuse tho next morning, which of course would prove that he had been detained at homo legitimately. The writing was hardly that of a femi nine hand, and tho note appeared to havo boon written laboriously and with much blotting; furthermore, tho penmanship seemed strangely familiar to his teacher. Tho noto read as follows: "Dear teacher Pleas oxcus Tomy for not coming to school yestlddy, ho cudnot como. I tore my pnnts. Mrs. Mulligan. Now York Tribune SPECIAL NOTICE TO EAGLES Boats will leavo Wolcott's dock back of Eagles Hall at 5 a. m. sharp, July 4th. By order of President C. HOWARD. FIREWORKS At Prentiss & Co.'s TIMr' Rr,-"" -J?FPt J "Woman has two or more souls," says Prof. Stanley Hall. And other philosophers havo declared that man is at heart a polygamist. Observe the complementary balances of nature! Everybody knows that children have two or more appetites. The toper is aware that one drink makes another man of him, and then the other man wants a drink, too. As to woman, the poet has pointed out that the per fect creature is nobly planned to warn, to comfort and command. To communicate with her is like rlnglntf up Central and wondering which one you will got. Many misunderstand ings have been caused by failure "lo comprehend that one of the lines is busy and it were just as well to ring off for the present. Many partial failures result from Inability to real ize which one of the two or more It pays best in the end to please. It is doubtful whether woman is better off for having two or more egos which must forever submit to Identical ex periences. How can there be such a thing as perfect satisfaction at any given moment? But there can be no doubt of the inestimable privilege of knowing her and of any one It may. be said, as was said of Lady Eliz abeth Hastings, that to love her Is a liberal education. How could It be otherwise, with two or more instruc tors? A Rulo of Three. Three things to govern temper, tongue and conduct Three things to cultivate courage, affection and gentleness. Three things to commend thrift, in dustry and promptness. Three things to despise cruelty, ar rogance and Ingratitude. Three things to wish for health, friends and contentment. Three things to admire dignity, gracefulness and Intellectual power. Three things to give alms to tho needy, comfort to the sad and appre ciation to the woitby. Green Parsley. Parsley Is such a universal garnish that the following way to have It a deep green color Is worth knowing. After the leaves have been chopped put them in a cloth and dip it In ice water. Wring the cloth perfectly dry, squeezing out all the water with the fingers, and serve at once. The color will be found to be a rich, deep green. FANCY HAMMOCKS, 10 per cent off. Pioneer Hardware Company. , Reg, price $22,50 and price , Reg, price $20,00, Sale Reg, price $18,00 and price , Reg, price $16,00 and price, C STREET ATTACK BIG L Assistant U..S. Attorney Gen eral Nearly Ready to Sue Oregon and California Co. PORTLAND, July 2. With tho arrival in Portland Tuesday, of Bur dotto D. Townsend, tho long ovorduo special assistant to Attorney-General Charles J. Bonaparte, tho machinery of tho legal department of the Gov ernment will bo at once set in mo tlon In tho matter of tho Oregon & California Railroad land grants. Fortified by the resolution adopted by tho Sonate committee at tho re cont session of Congress calling upon tho Attorney-General to at onco bo gin suit against tho Harriman inter Special Sale Men's Suits Friday Only f PURSP'V All these markets will be closed all day Saturday, July 4tL You must get your supplies tomorrow UNION MEAT MARKET Broadway Milk Veal 10c to ir,c 11 Spring Lamb ......" 15c lb. Choice Beef 18c to lJ5c lb. Pork (Friday Special) 15c lb. Special Country Sausage 12&c lb. WILI BE CLCSED SATURDAY AN 1) SUNDAY. Hi. i THE CITY MARKET R. H. Noble, Prop. Will be closed nil Saturday and Sunday. Give us your orders tomorrow. You know oti meats and prices nre always right. PHONE 1041 Front and 'C Streets, Mnrshflel $25,00 Sale $18.75 price .$15.25 $18,50, Sale $14.25 $16,50, Sale $12.75 OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY AMD SUNDAY. ET YOUR SUPPLY OF GROCERIES FRIDAY (TOMORROW) WILL FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. ' THE THE HOUSE OF ests not alone to compel them to sell the lands in question at the figure provided by law but to also tako steps looking to a forfeiture of the entire grant. Townsend will now vigorously press the matter to an early issue. Although having left Washington on April 28, Mr. Townsend was de layed at Fargo and Dismarck, N. D., by a succession of washouts on tho railroads and pending tho repairing of the lines, took occasion to attend to some prlvato business which would necessarily suffer by his contem plated absence. Conference With McCourt. After registering at tho Portland this morning the Special Assistant Attorney-General at once hied himself to the Federal building where ho was closeted with Dlbtrlct Attorney Mc Court and Special Assistant Tracy Decker for some time. "AH that I can say at tho present time," said Townsend, "Is that bills lu equity will bo at onco prepared In the Oregon & California Railroad BUY ' fou ?MfiAivjY. - '. M - i BAZAR QUALITY. land grant cases and sent to Wash ington for the signature of tho Attorney-General. When the papers re turn we will at once file suit In the United States Circuit Court. As to the nature of tho action to bo taken, it would bo Inadvisable at this time to give out anything for publication. The people can rest assured that it Is the intention of the Government to proceed against the railroad with all possible dispatch." Donn to Work. Mr. Townsend was busy greeting old acquaintances. Ho will rest a day after his long journey, but in tends to get to work on tho land grant cases. Townsend was in Ore gon for several months in 1907 as special assistant to tho Attorney Genoral, and gathered tho evldenco upon which tho suits against tho rail roads nro based. At tho present time there are an endless number of actions against tho Oregon & California Railroad ponding in the United States District iniir- MARSHFIELD CASH MEAT MARKET MY MARKET WILL HE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY To accommodate my customers I will be open imtil 9 a. m. Sunday Morning HENRY HOLMS, Prop. SANITARY MEAT MARKET quality men PRICES LOW Our Motto: Cleanliness all tlio time. Glvo us your oulers tomorrow. CI oscd all Sntur- day mid Sunday. Reg, price $1 5,00, Sale price. $1 1 .00 Reg, price $12,50, Sale price,$10.25 Reg, price $1 1 ,00, Sale price. $ 8.75 Reg, price $10,00 and $10,50, Sale price., $ 8.25 BE OPEN 'PHONE 321 Court, having been filed by Attorney Lafferty on behalf of settlers who are seeking to force the railway company to sell them land in the grant at $2.50 per acre, as provided by Con gress. Although several points which will develop in tho Govern ment action are involved In these suits, yet there is absolutely no con nection between them. NOTICE TO HORSEMEN. The Myrtle Point Percheron Horsa Company will keep the full binnd black Percheron horse at G. G. Swans place, three miles below Dora noBt- ofllce on river, from July 3, 1908, until April 1, 1909. Mares furnish ed pasture free until bred. Terms, $20, to Insure. G. G. SWAN, Manager. Address Gravelford, Oregon. Use DoWltt's Little Early Risers. pleasant little pills that are easy to lane, aom uy LOCKHART PAR SONS DRUG CO. k,- vl i m i 31 ttf f m A Mtf f, 1 ssammsm iriimWif"T'tfTT,,"T7lJprTlMMinMMaaiMBi