The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, July 23, 1908, Image 2

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The Coos Bay times., July 23, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextT-tj ,i !. WWWwBtX- TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSfa JlY 23, 1 908. f o fHE DAILY COOS BAY -Ji , aMi iliMlw 7 v-fir Safari-1 xfcJia. , - 4 r ' - , af '&' ra$Xd?YXX , ViJdrjwVA' -t 'mBmk' -'-" Jir. t ,mi Ulm&ssM i ihsi m fflMmv w BkRABIl . XH HHlu , J reEvwflf ' Mm v TwfjMtTffi'R ft IISmS?.: B V J fiHVllNa s 'WfiBjSn HI IK dflSF av 2MCgy '' m ! j-9f S ja 7 ' Mf' COOS BAY TIMES An Independent Republican news paper published every evening except Sunday, d Weekly by Iho Coea Bay Times Publishing Co. Entered at ttao postoffl:e at Marsh field, Orgon, for transmission through th mails as second class mail matter. M. O. MALONEV. . .Kdltor and Tab. tor nna iud.' rv.wr rr uiimVPV Kftra Kdltor I""1 " """ flUBSCRIlTIOX RATES. In Advance. DAILY. One year D-"" . A Six moatfcs 2,bU E it... c tnnntliQ lipr month. .50 -xkajKsh luhq v iii irm -- . '"M WEEKLY. I "lOno Year A-0U j ' 4 .,Th? Plc, ,,, ttX i iHn, h 'iiwill b Republican in politics, wl.n iJi. inrt.n.nrtnno nf hich FresUent l '- 1 Rcosevelt Is the leading exponent Addrew All Communications to COOS BAY' DAILY TIMES MarshflrM Oregon A MODERN NOAH. The editor of the Lamar, Kan., Democrat loathes that modern typp of Pharisee who is known, inelegant ly, but picturesquely, as the "knock- .. ... -- .,., , i er. HIS QlSUKe lor mis ciuaa ui ici- low, doubtless of which there are many representatives in his own town, has given him a new interpre tation of an old biblical tale which fought to be productive of certain rhelpful reflection. It is not neces sary to apologize for the following: "Do you know that we think is the fbest story in the Bible? It may sur- prlse you, but It is about Noah and the flood. We say this even in the Iface of oducated folks, who turn up their noses and declare this story a fake. You remember, Noah had to fwork a long time on that ark. It was tfxphill business, too, at best, to go pon tolling and sweating day after day ; ia the hot sun, building a boat away out on the dry land while the locfil anvil and hammer club sat around, pilling tobacco juice upon his lum ber, -whittling up his pine boards with their jacknlves and telling him swhat a fool he was to expect a big in a country that was too dry to row alfalfa. But he kept at It. JnaJly the flood came, and every other's son of the croakers were drowned. This Is the only Instance o know of, either in sacred or pro- ane history, where a bunch 'of knockers got exactly what was corn- ling to them." After this one feels a more Inti mate regard for Brother Noah. tuhlln fVio wrltpr nf fht fnrPErolne Is lot unlikely guilty of an anachron- flsm In his reference to the tobacco ind the pine boards, he has analyzed oah .all right, and the scoffers who ade jest of his Industry. Just now the happy thought comes that the editor of the Democrat Is a faiew Noah and has seen It writ some place that soon there will be another" deluge not of water, necessarily for the express drowning of the few million of our twentieth century v -wise acres who, Imbedded In their own egoism, like a toad In the rock, flutand solemnly and idly by, making fjorfensive remarks while other mem- bers of society are building arks of Iprogress. Some day the big rain will come, nnd then then only he tkvho had the forethought and appll - Cation to build himself an ark will fattaln Ararat. TORESTS AND THE CMMATK. in o riu-oni Itismr- the Now York 'commercial calls attention to what It regards as one among the chief arguments for the preservation of the forests. It Is the contention or this paper that in the denuding of Itho forests wo are threatened with climatic changes little short of dis- ,. JaBtrous. Specific Instances of changes in New England and boutn Atlantic general climatic conditions rare given, as oven casuni observation ifhas Bhown thorn. The more intcr- tS '"jesting of these aro the changes which. liavo come about in Florida, and the lamngo that has resulted from their effect on the orange crop of that 3tate, says tho Portland Telegram. As this paper points out, for sixty pears prior to 1S85, there was no re cord of a frost In Florida which did Hany material damage to the citrus Icrop. But In that year and In many auhsequent years, tho frosts In that Saectlon have beon henvy nnd disas trous, extending farther and farther 3011th. It might have heen added that iprior to tho early 'SOs the cultlva- ItJon of oranges along tho lower joraer of tho states of Alabama, Mis sissippi nnd Louisiana was of com- Imerclal Importance; hut sinco that period has become more nnd moro fdifllcult becauso of tho uncertain fsoverlty and duration of the winter allmate. The samo general climatic cTiango may bo noted in wnai wo imay call tho Mississippi Northwest. It Is only within tho past thirty years , (that we have record of continuous I deadly cold and 'terrific stormffnhat goes to make up the winter record at this time. All through the rsortn Atlantic coast there Is abundant evi dence of the same general change. And here in the Pacific, West. we cannot say that we are entirely Im mune from the changes in . climate that are brought about by the de struction of the forests. What change ve have experienced is not sd'per- .... In Mlfi EaBtern Statesi t'""'- ... !,.. ,he observant old resident will , u w say that it Is sureiy coming about, There is nothing of the substantial, statistical character to uphold the assertion; but the average old rest vivrwy .. w- dent as he thinks over the general climatic conditions for the past thlr- ... . . . . ,.o-a tliii nnmir tii lar.i. Tnere 8 no manner of doubt that the destruction of the forests has worked a marvelous change in thelE. A. McDuffee and other relatives climate of the Eastern States. It is ... ... ,. t, equally clear that the heavy on- - , . . !. siaugnts oi me miuuermcu uu iu Southern yellow pine have material ly changed the winter climate of the gulf coast, and at least of the north ern portion of the Florida peninsula. If the process of destruction follows on the Pacific coast, as It has been experienced in the east and south, we may expect to suffer in a clima tic way, in perhaps disastrous fash Ion, except as to floods and excessive heat and frost. But the loss will be great in the ultimate, rand with the object lessons before us, we should do all in our power to avoid it. MYRTLE POINT POINTERS. Items of Interest Taken From The Enterprise. At the annual meeting of the Myr Mo Pnlnt firp denartment. the foliow- ng offlcers wer0 elected. j, R. Ben. son, president; M. G. Pohl, vice president; L. H. Pearce, secretary; E. J. Schneider, treasurer; L. J. Rob erts, ehlef; O. Spires, assistant chief. Ora Masters succeeded in killing a ,arge fema,G 1)anther AVednesday morning of thin week and Is after a number of young panthers. The brutes have been killing numbers of sheep and goats for Mr. Masters and he has determined to rid his range of them if possible. Secretary G. G. Swan of the Fruit Growers Association, requests the presence of all members of the asso ciation at the next regular meeting on August 5th, when they will be ex pected to report on the amount of ap ples and pears they will have for sale this fall., .When these reports have been made the association offi cers will make their offerings In the market anu asic ror urns on tue crop. The railroad company is getting a supp'y of timbers at this terminal. If It was desired to rouse a railroad rumor It might be assumed that they ' are to be used In building bridges for an extension or for constructing that long desired new depot, but truth compels the statement that they are to be ised In repairing or reconstructing the turn table somo 0f the timbers of which are becoming somewhat shaky. Mrs. Mark Hardman, formerly Miss Emma Appleton, died at the family home on Myrtle Creek last Friday, after a brief Illness and the I funoral was held on Sunday. D. E. Norcross, pastor of the Christian ! church of this city, conducted the .services. Mrs, Hardman was born In Coos county on January 2, 1885, and she was therefore 23 years or age. She leaves a husband, threo children, and her own family to j her death, one of the children , ". now uoru uu0U. SURRENDERS HUSBAND TO HIS "AFFINITY." New York Woman Publicly Gives Up Her Legal Spouse to Girl With Whom He Kloped. CHICAGO, July 22. Mrs. Johan na Blaser, legal wife of Rudolph Illasor, a woll-known chef, has pub licly surrendered her husband to Miss Annie Pfortner, tho "affinity" with whom he fled from Now York to Chi cago. "I met him In tho Catsklll "Moun tains." said Miss Pfortner, whose "pot" name Is "Henny." "We found wo love each other and I came to Chicago with him. We had expected to bo married shortly nnd for thnt reason I had taken his name. Mis. Blazer announced her deter mination to sue for divorce. She said her lovo for him is dead and that she desired only thnt he support her two children. As soon as she obtains hor divorce- sho will return to her homo nt No. 145 West One Hundred nnd Eighth street, Now York, whoro sho left her children Elsie, thlrteon jenrs old, and Alfred Aubrey, twelve years old. Join tho crowd for Charleston Bay noxt FRIDAY, Baptist Sunday School. NEWS OF COQUILLE. Items of Interest In the Valley Taken From The Sentinel. BORN to. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Neatherly of thi3 city, July 14, a daughter. Miss Cora BellonI, who has been employed on the North Bend Harbor, has resigned her position and return ed to her home south of this city. The Sentinel has received reliable information that the Salmon Moun tain Coarse Gold Mining Co. has struck a large body of good ore at thb end of an 800 foot tunnel In a porphyry and serpentine contact. Arthur McDuffee of White Sal mon, Wash., arrived in this city last Saturday for a visit with his cousin, In this county. Mr. McDuffee is try ing out with the Coqullle baseball team. The school board held a meeting Tuesday evening and accepted the resignation of Misses Florence Wal strom and Thora Smith. Miss Smith has accepted a position in Alaska to teach for the coming year. These places have not yet been filled, though Clerk Moulton Is In receipt of letters from several teachers who desire to come to this city for the coming year. Joe Russell of Portland, and L. A. Frey and Hollls Short of North Bend, wore In Coqullle last Saturday where they were Joined by Tex Robinson and John Lamb of Flshtrap, and left for Euchre and Lobster creeks where they will hunt for a few weeks. Last Thursday Roll Anderson had the misfortune to have his right foot crushed and the left one badly bruised by getting caught on the landing platform at Seely and Ander son's camp below town. It will be two or three weeks before he will be able to be out. The Coqullle River Transportation Company held their annual meeting In this city Mpnday and Tuesday of this week and elected the following offlcors: Capt. D. T. White, presi dent; C. J. McLaln, vice-president; G. Boak, manager; J. C. Moomaw, secretary; H. G. Stratton, treasurer. The old board of directors were elected for the ensuing year. MANY WIMj ATTEND. University of Oregon's Enrollment Will Be Record Breaker. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EU GENE, Ore., July 22. The freshman class entering the University of Ore gon this fall will be by far the lar gest In its history. Every Indication points to a freshman registration of 250, and a total enrollment of nearly GOO students, not including the de partments of law and medicine. Last year one-fourth of all the high school graduates of Oregon entered the University of Oregon, and there ',s every reason to believe that an ovpn greater percentage will enter this fall, though the number of grad uates is nearly a half larger than last year. Another source that will help swell the number very materially is the large number of Eastorn peoplo coming Into the state. SEVERAL Mnrshfleld and North Bend people have enrolled, for a course of Chiropractic treatments, with Dr. H. A. Foster at the Garfield hotel. IT'S TUB KNW HOW WHICH EN- AHLUS PS TO tACIiL, UTflHKS Garden City Tailoring Company J TWISS BROS PROPS. Work called for and delivered promptly. French dry and steam cleaning of ladles and gents garments a specialty, Satisfaction or no Cluirgc. Over Club Cigar Store. Mnrshfleld. Phone .. . L! When you need to take something take it promptly fof the stomach, but take something you know Is reliable something like Kodol For Dyspep sia and Indigestion. Kodol Is pleas ant to take, it is reliable- and is guaranteed to give rollef. It Is sold y LOCKHART PARSONS DRUG CO. j Hot Weather Drink: WHINHARD'S BEER Phone 1H1 t M VRSDKN'S LIQUOR HOUSE For n Case. A Dollar Saved IS A DOLLAR EARNED Save a Dollar ky buying South Monhfidd Coal at s5 Per Ton Delivered Phone 534 FINANCIAL a TR.ENGTH In a bank lies, first. In the ability and experience of Its offlcors, "The men behind th gun;" second, Its board of directors who ad vise with and direct the offlcers; and third, the Capital. LIBERALITY in a bank Is its willingness to furnish funds to depositors to assist them in carrying on their legitimate busi ness. Our motto Is: "STRONG AXD LIBERAL" Look us up and if you find us de serving, give us your business. First Trust and Savings Bank OF COOS BAY Capital Fully Paid $100,000.00 Officers nnd Directors. John S. Coke, Pres. W. S. Chandler, Henry Sengstackcn, Dorsey Kreitzer, cashier. 1 M C. Horton, Vice 3QCXH3QE3 turn Tttm: IMMEDIATE VICINITY It is the oolicr ofuhis bunk to 5 comflne its business to ilie im 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. O. B. Hinsdale W. S. -ftluFarland 3 President Cabkier H John Prueirs R. T. Kaufman 4 Vice Pies. ABSt. Cashier rniiiHiitT' STEAMERS. Steamer M. F. Plaint SAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, JULY 24. FROM MARSHFIELD. No reservation held after the arrival of the ship unless ticket is bought. F. S. DOW, AgeM, MARSHFIELD, California and Oregon Steamer Alliance B. W. OLSON, Master. COOS BAY AND PORTLAND SAILS FROM PORTLAN D SATURDAYS, 8 P. M. SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS. AT SERVICE OF TIDE. F. P. Baumgartner, Agt. H. W. Skinner Agt. Couch St. Dock. Portland, Ore. Uarahflold. Or., Phone 441 Portland & Coos Bay S S. Line CITY OF PANAMA Sails from Portland Wednesday at 8 p. m. Sails from Coos Bay Satu days at Service of Tide. S. S.CZAR.INA SAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO, FRID AY NIGHT, JUNE 20, 1008. CARRYING FREIGHT AND C05D3USTIBLBS ONLY. L. W. Phone Main 34 - - 25S5iaSHSHS2SE5S5cS5H52SEScS5ESH5HSeeSHSZSaSH5HSHSaS2SH5?.5a515?JESH5ZSaS SUNSET BAY STAGE Leaves North Bend stables Monday, Wed nesday and Fridays at 8 a. m. Returning at 4 p. m. Fare $1.50 round trip For Seats Apply NORTH BEND STABLES - Phone 111 THOMASON & HANSON Y -nFAlFIK IN- 'Hay Grain and Feed' I Free Delivery Phone 1751 T P.525E52Sa5tL5E5cSH5HSZ5H5; I Live Wire Talk Wo carry a complete lino of up-to-date electrical fixtures. Get our prices on wiring and installing. K THE OREGON ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. B MuiMitlcld Phone 01 Gj I -SESESc3E5HSBSE5Zn5HHaSS2S3.5HSH52 Use DoWitt's Little Early Risers, pleasant little pills that are easy to take. Sold by LOCKHART PAR SONS DRUG CO. William Grimes, S. C. Rogers, Dr. C. W. Tower, Judge Jokn F. Hall. pres.-manager. Flanagan & Bennett Bank OMARSHKIKI.lt OIIKOON. i;apual riutxtTibcd CiU.OUO Capital Paid Tp H0,00 HixllTlded Profit! MS.000 jKe a Kenural-banklnu rmalneu and draw on the Dank o) California. Pan Franrlx Call!., First National Bank Portland Or., rirn National Bank Kaseburg, Or., Uauorer Na tlonal Baak, New York, N. M. Kothcfc" Boa, London, England. Also sell change on nearly all the print, elttex of Europe. Accounts kept mbjeet to cheek, safe dspoil lock boxeo for rent at CO centi a month o tv a Tear INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS You can RUT or SBLIi through The Times "WANTS" with ease, dis patch and profit try them. THE OREGON Coast Steamship Company Shaw, Agt. J. - A. St. Dock MANGAN'S NEW UNDERTAIC PARLORS. Just moved Into new build ing on South Broadway, two blocks south of ' C street, where a fine chapel has been fitted up. A full line of caskets, cou ches, robes and funeral sup plies In general. Licensed embalmer with lady assistant. Telephones: Office 2161 Residence 2171 "ALERT" Captain C. E. Edwards. Tlme-Tablo. Leaves Allegany, dally at 7 a. m. Returning Leaves Marshfield 2 P. m. For terms of charter, towing, transportation or freight, apply on board, C. E.'EDWARDS, Owner. rsrt Business Dnectory I. odors. Dl(, A. U. UtIUlUUUIlO , Homeopathic Physician Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Residence and ofllco, corner 'C anil Second Stroct, Iarsiiflold. a . w.v.rm?S",tt C3 , P tt. GEORGE V. LESLIE Osteopathic Phjraiclaa Graduate of American School of Osteopitliy r Klrkurllle, Jlo. Office Houm: 9 a. i to 4 p. m. Othur Hours by ..Appolnimunt. Office In Nusburg Block Phose 1611. Uarshneld, Ore. U .K. GEO. E. DIX Physician and Surgeon New Flanagan & Bennett Bank Bldg. 'Phone 1681. T K. J. W. INGRAM rJL piivici Physician and Surgeon. Office over Sengstacken's Drug Stor. Phones Offlco 1621; Residence 781 D' R. A. h. HOUSEYVORTIl Physician and Surgt-on. Office second floor of Flanagan and Bennett Nw Bank Building. Ue;doneo, two blocks north ot CrsUl Theater. Office Phoni 1431 Residence Phone 656. M RS . NETTIK HOVEL Midwife Obstotricnl Nursing With E. W. Kammror Phone 1474 Lawyers. Frantis II. Clarke Jacob M. Blake Lawrence A. LHJequlit CLARKE. BLAKE & LIWEQVIST, ATTORNKYS-AT-LAW United States Commissioner's Offlco Trust Building. Marshfield, Ore. T. W. RRNNETT, Offtee over Flanagan & Benntt Bank Marshfield, - - OreRos j OKE & COKE, V-i Attorneys at Law. Mnrh field. Oregon. Miscellaneous 'M' ARSHFIELD TURKISH BATHS 210-21:1 Coos Building. Hours: Ladles, 10 a.m. to C p.m., except Saturday Gents, 7 p.m. to 1 aim., except Friday. ' TURKISH BATH ?1.00. C. L. BUTTERFIELD, Prop. W. S. TURPEN Architect. First Trust A Sarins Bank bldg ..j r MAKHFlKLD.-pR.- . 3 'O AKLEY A ARNOLD Civil and Mechanical Engineers, North Bend, Oregon. Surveying. Maps. CR1BBS MASON Photographers. Cooa Bay Monthly Bldg. Marshflcld, Oregon. ATIONAL HMPLOYMHNT OFFICE, Rooai 214 Coos Bldg. Phone, Marshfield 814. Rooms and offices for rent Houses for rent. Your propsrty cared for while you are away. My commission very reasonable. Call and see me. W.M. WICKENS M R. ALBERT ABEL, Contractor for Teaming of all kind. Phone 1884. MUSICAL WILUELM G. IIOLL, RESIDHNT TUNER hlanos tuned and repaired. AH work guaranteed. With W. R. Haines Music Co. M ABLE CLARH MILL18 Vocal Instruction. Italian and German Diction. Studio, Phone 511. ELMER A. TODD, Director Coos Buy Academy of Mnale. Voice, Fiano. Plpo Organ. Harmony etc., from be;iutilrg to graduation. Singers coached lu tjrle qictlon and Interpretations, (or orxrm oratorio or concert work Vew ''Council Hiiildrns. MarahQeld. JR1NK WEINHARD'S BEER BEST MADh MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE Cnb Call Serrlie at any Hour liood Harso ana Yttilelva HEISNER, MILLER & CO. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. Wood for Sale. Thin! & A Sf. I'rrnne 1211 Mar hflHd A .V V i y 0 t& .?. H