The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, August 04, 1908, Image 3

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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1??8.
FIRJl!
We arc agents
Calchiem Fire Extinguisher
Think of it a Fire (ljl AA
Extinguisher for.... J2.vJvJ
Call and examine them. We are also the
Launchmens' Headquarters
Carrying a full line of spark plugs, packings, bat
teries, coils, dynamos, marine hardware, oils, in
fact everything for a gasoline boat.
Coos Bay Oil & Supply Co.
Water Front Near "A" Street
Paone 33 - - Marshfield, Ore
' Agents for the famous
, MIANUS and SAMSON GAS ENGINES
iH3
L
Like the Lily
In Color and Purity
Golden G
Is Perfect
A trial will convince any housewife
Ask for it
HJf'
All Grocers and
;: - v
.j..;.aT....;..t.4.4.4.y.H,HHI,HiH,4',H,
OUR POLICY OF
Keeping Quality Up
AND
Keeping Prices Down !:
has been the main factor in developing
our present big business. You can't af
ford not to get our prices on OFFICE
DESKS and CHAIRS. We also carry a
complete line of Dining Tables and
Dining Room Furniture. Our Repair
and Upholstering Department is com
plete in every detail.
oy
v
C. A. JOHNSON
FRONT STREET
H-H-H-M-r .
ABST
TITLE GUARANTEE
Phone 143
HIGH GRADE MEATS
the delicious taste and flavor that goes with every piece of meat we sell.
All our meats are the choicest wo can produce.
R. h Nohle TEe CITY MARKET Phone 1941
Front and C Street
COLUMBIA MACHINE WORKS
Cavanach. Chapman Co.
General Repair Work and Woodturning. Launches a Specialty
Foot of Queen Avenue, Marshfield
Is Liable to break out
in your store, office or
residence at any time
for the famous
Site L3.F
Btrtchers Have It
j... i
KJa jM J
YOUR VACATION
Will Last a
Lifetime if
You Take a
KODAK
With You
Wc luire them from .$1 to .$100
Full Line of Kodak Supplies
Catalogue Free
RED CROSS DRUGSTORE
RAfTS
& ABSTRACT CO.
Henry Sengstacken, Mgr.
The odor of good roast beef, boweve u
appetizing, can onlv ho suggestive of
', Marshfleld, Oregon
A Pair of Pants Free
During the dull season wo
are ofllerlng n special induce
ment with some of our suits of
an extra pair of pants free.
Suits to order, $20.00 and up
HAVE YOUR. CLOTHES
MADE TO ORDER
Isn't It better to get exactly
what you want at a reasonable
price than the "ready-to-wear"
that never fits. Here you can
select not only the cloth and
pattern, but the stylo you pre
fer, the pockets of the kind
and number you like, and get
what you order.
:
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?a
nwF-.
TAI LORlNG
MARSHHELD STEAM LAUNDRY
AND DYE WORKS
Al! strictly hand work. The dain
tiest and most dellcato garments
laundered without damage.
Guarantee not to shrink flannels
All Goods Handled By Us Mended
Free.
AVe Call For and Deliver Free.
Kino wirk n specialty. Give us a trial order.
J. B. HI BOARD, Proprietor
Phone 2291
Fourth mid Queen Sts., Marshfleld.
LAKESIDE INN
Ten Mile Lake
Now open for guests. European plan.
Special accommodations for families.
Good table hoard. Special rates to
parties. Postoflice and telephone ac
commodations. Everything new and
first class. Arrangements may be
made in advance or call at house
when you arrive.
Libby Coal
(hr Arj per ton in ton lots,
3DVJ whcre it can fee
shoveled from the wagon to
coal bins. Phone 721
Pacific livery & Transfer Co
Eighteen year's experience has
taught us a motto "Take
our time and do our work
right."
L. J. POST
Contractor and Builder.
Prices consistent with best work
Marshfleld, Ore.
The steamship City of Panama will
leave Marshfleld for SAN FRAN
CISCO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8. For
freight or passage apply at Break
water dock, L. W. Shaw, agent.
WEINHARD'S BEER
PROMOTES HEAIiTH
MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE
Orders Delivered Free.
Rates $1 per day: noard add room.
Week rates, $0. Phone 2005
Modern throughout
LATTIN HOTEL
Guy O. Lattin.
Free baths Newly furnished
Next to cor Shorldan and Queen Ave.
Marshfleld, Ore.
PARKSIDE POULTRY RANCH
Empire, Oregon.
JOHN W. KING, Prop.
Eggs from thoroughbred Buff
Orpington chickens for sale
$1.50 to $5.00 for setting of IB.
There Is no need of anyone suffer
ing long with this disease, for to
eftect a quick cure it is only neces
sary to take a few doses of
j,
m
Diarrhoea Remedy
In fact, in most cases one dose is
sufficient. It never fails and can be
relied upon in the most severe and
dangerous cases. It is equally val
uab.e for children and is the means
of saving ths lives of many children
each year.
In the world's history no medicine
has ever met with greater success.
PRICE 25c. LARGE SIZE 50c.
imrri nirin
" - ft. A s B
mmwn
lmi '" " ' "ll
The
crap
"Rabbi, Bredderen."
Shortly nrter Lee's surrender nt Ap
pomattox a convention of negro minis
ters was held In Washington. A white
haired old Pennsylvania veteran at
tended one of their meetings and as
an after dinner story used to tell about
i
It "Some of these preachers were sur
prisingly Intelligent," he said. "One
told of a tnlk given nt a religious meet
lug by nn old elder of his district and
almost literally "brought down the
house.' This elder took for bis text
'And he said unto them, rabbi.
"'Bredderen.' he wont on. 'dls nm
berry significant. It means you. It
means me.'
"'And he snld unto tliem. rabbi!' j
" 'My bredderen. be meant It then,
and It nm Jus' do same now We must j
all of us rabbi, and If you don't rabbi I
hero your souls will rise up In hell and
rabbi there 1 "
NIGHT AND DEATH.
Mysterious night, when our first parent
know
Thco from report divine nnd heard thv
namo
Did he not tremble for this lovplv fr."ne. j
This Glorious canopy of llslit nnd biiu " j
Yet 'neath a curtain of trnnsluct nt dew. '
Bathed In tho rays of the great setting
flame.
Hesperus with tho host of heaven enmo
And, lo, creation widened In man's view'
Who could havo thought such darkness
lay concealed
Within thy beams, O sun, or who could
nnd
Whilst flower and leaf and Insert stood
revealed
That to such countless orbs thou niad'st
us blind?
Why do we then shun death with anxious
strife?
If light can thus deceive, wherefore not
life?
Joseph Dlanco White.
Pulled In Two Feet.
The motorist wns working under bin
machine when u farmer drove ii
After observing the ear, which sto I
in the very middle of tln road, an i
measuring the distance to the dllclie-.
upon either side the farmer shouted-
"Hey! Can't you pull In u little and
let me past?"
Trio hammering censed.
"How much?" asked the prostrnt.
man. "About two feet 'II do."
Trie motorist obligingly pulled In his
two protruding feet and tesunied ham
mering and swearing
Concluding that Saturday would In
a better day to go to town nnywny. tho
farmer turned around and drove buck
home. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
All Well.
A certain Misc. Cresswell died In
Bridewell, says an English Journal,
and bequeathed 10 to have a sermon
preached lu which nothing but what
was well of her should be said. The
sermon is said to have been written by
the Duke of Buckingham and was as
follows:
"All I shall say of her is this: She
was born v ell. married well, lived well
and died weM, for she was born nt
Sludwell. married to Cresswell, she
lived at Clerkenwell nnd died In Bride
well,"
Sit He Esrly and Often.
) "Smile early and often. The more
j blue you feel the more you must
.smile," says n physician. "The philos
(ophy of the smile cure lies In the fnct
thnt, the body being the means by
which the mind expresses Itself, there
must be co-operatlou. If the body re
fuses to express the mental suggestion
of depression the mind will change It
attitude and accept the body's sugges
tion of joyousness. If, on the contrary,
the physical admits the mental 'blue
aess.' the body In n short time becomes
languid, the head feels dull nnd often
aching, the blood flows sluggishly, nnd
actual sickness results In some degree
The facial muscles being those through
which the greatest play of expression
(3 possible, It follows that their roue
Klou upon the mind Is quickest. The
mere effect of smile produces a revul.
kua of feeling, and the artificial soon
becomes a real laugh."
Why He Joined the Sunday School.
"Tommy," said a young lady visitor
at his home, "why not come to our
Sabbath school? Several of your little
friends Joined us lately."
Tommy hesitated a moment. Then
suddenly he exclaimed, "Does a little
red headed kid by the name of Jimmy
Brown go to your Bchool V"
"Yes, Indeed," replied the new teach
er. "Well, then," said Tommy, with nn
air of interest, "I'll be there next Sun
day, you bet I've been laying for that
kid for three weeks and never knew
where to find him." Judge's Library.
Let Her Burn.
"Is this Mr. Uockford?" said the tall
Insurance agent as he slipped quietly
Into the ofllce.
"Yes; that's my namo."
"Mr. Rockford. I represent the Com
mercial Insurance company, uiid"
"I'm afraid you've come to tho wrong
place."'
"But I understand, sir. tint you own
a large industry on the outskirts of the
city. Am I corrr-ct?"
"Yes."
"And I hear that you carry no insur
ance," continued the wily agent.
"No; I don't need Insur"'
"Now, us I was saying, a man with
I a large Industry should certniiily pro
tect himself fro i it fires. 1 am In u posi
tion to give you a line rate, Mr.. Bock.
f ford"-
I "But I don't have any fires."
1 "You can't tell, Mr. Uockford. No
I one knows what tomorrow may bring.
A destructive conflagration would wipe
out your Immense industry- 'd you
nuftfuf
!
i would be penniless. Now, by taklaff
. out n neat policy with mo you can save
j yourself thousands upon thousands of
dollars. Your Industry will be safe, nil
i for the small amount nf lnstir.innn
tbat"-
"Bnt I don't need Insurauce. I don't
have any fires." persisted the proprie
tor. "But your industry may be burning
up right now," replied the agent tri
umphantly. "Let her burn. It'll be the first time
n stone quarry ever went up in
flames." Bohemian Magazine.
Caught the Czar.
Peter the Great was once very neat
ly caught In a trap by a jester attach
ed to the court. The Jester was noted
for bis cleverness In getting himself
nnd his friends out of dlflleultles. It
happened one day that a cousin of his
iind Incurred the czar's displeasure nnd
was about to be executed. The latter
therefore piesented himself before his
imperial majesty to beg for a reprieve.
On seeing him approach, the czar, di
vining Ids errand, cried: "It is no good
to come here. I swear I will not grant
what you are going to ask."
Immediately the Jester went down
on his knees, saying, "I beseech your
imperial highness to put that scamp
cousin of mine to denth."
The czar, thus caught In his own
trap, could only laugh and pardon the
condemned man.
The Puritans.
If tho Puritans suffered bull baiting,
it was not because It gave pain to the
bull, but because It gave pleasure to
the spectators. Macaulay.
A Too Familiar Ego.
Deacon Stebbins. though a good citi
zen, was noted for getting more work
out of the men who labored on his
farm than any other agriculturist in
the county. Late to bed was consid
ered ample reason for an early rising.
Timothy Flauncry was engaged by
the deacon, but stayed one week o&ly.
A neighbor hailed the departing helper
and said:
"Hollo, Tim! Did tho deacon work
you too hard?"
"No: the worruk was all right It
wns seeln' too much of mcsllf that I
couldn't stand."
"Seeing too much of yourself!"
"Yes. sor. lvery night when I went
up to bed I met tnesilf comln' down to
breakfast!" Woman's Home Compan
ion. Good Time to Die.
T1k following is told concerning an
old golf caddie nnd his wife. The uiin.
lster, who was called in. tried to com
fort the wife, saying that, while Johu
was very weak, he was evidently ready
for a better world. Unexpectedly, how
ever. John rallied and said to ids wife.
"Jenny, my woman. I'll me.ybe be
spared to ye yet."
"Nn. na. John!" was the reply. "Ye're
prepared, and I'm resigned! Deo nool"
Dundee Advertiser
Floored by an Epithet.
When a boy tit Frankfort, just start
ing out on his career of public speak
ing. Senator Vest penetrated the knobs
of Franklin county. Ivy. He was mak
ing a speech to a small crowd which
had scattered about the stump on
which he stood. The audience either
sat or lolled back on the ground while
he spoke. As he expressed It after
ward, he thought he was playing the
old Harry with the opposite side, when,
at the height of what he considered a
splendid flight of oratory, some long,
lean, lank, one gallused. shrill voiced
fellow rose from a lounging position
about the middle of the group nnd said:
"Go It, my peckerwood!"
Vest's hair was very red. and he
wore a blue suit. He was knocked
clear off the stump und adjourned the
meeting.
Three Nights Only.
Sir Laurence Alma-Tadema design
ed scones und costumes on several oc
casions for leading English actors nnd
actresses. Ills success has often been
artistic rather than financial. In this
connection there is a story of a stage
hand who was reading n preliminary
announcement of a production of "Co
rlolanus" nt the Lyceum. The follow
ing words nppeared in the notice:
Corlolunus fir Henry Irving.
Incidental Music by Sir A. C. Mac
kenzie. Scenes designed by Sir L. Alma-Tadema.
"There y'are." remarked the ntage
hand in a disdainful tone to n fellow
employee, "three blooinin' knights, and
that's about as long as It will run."
Ho Gained tho Peerage.
On the 1st of August. 1798. Captain
nood of the Zealous made the signal
for the French fleet. For many pre
ceding days Horatio, Nelson had hard
ly taken either rest or food. Ho now
otdered dinner to lie served, while
preparations were made for buttle, and
when ids officers rose from the table
and went to their separate statlous bo
said to them, "Before this time to
morrow I shall have gained a peerage
or Westminster abbey."
A Complication.
Two Irishmen were telling conun
drums one day, and when their sup
ply ran out Pnt suggested that they
make some up.
"Alp right." said Mike. "Phwlnit Is
it thnt goes around a barnyard In
feathers and on two legs nnd buiUIng
like a dog?"
"My. thot's hard. I give It up," an
swered Pat after some moments of
thinking "I'h what's the answer'"
"A chickeu!"
"My. Hint's fine. But how'd the bark
lng of a dog get in there?" inquired
Tat
"Oh, 1 Just put that in to make It
hnrdor."
$1,10 GOES
t, ! :
OP IN SMOKE
DELIGHTED WIFE FLOURISHING
GIFT BEFORE A MIRROR AVHEN '
IT SLIPS FROM HER HAND.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 30. Visiting
friends at the Kenosha apartment
house Is Mrs. Nellie Nash MacVay,
wife of J. E. MacVay, of San Francis
co, whoso birthday, instead of being
a time of rejoicing, was turned Into
woe.
Mrs. MacVay was dressing for the
theater. It wa3 the anniversary of
her birthday. Before leaving San
Francisco her husband gave his wifo
a sealed envelope with strict; instruc
tions to guard it religiously and open
it at tho proper time, accepting it
from him in honor of her anniver
sary. She obeyed instructions and
guarded the letter as closoly as she
did her Jewels. Opening the en
velope as soon as she arose on tho
eventful ,day, she was delighted to
find in it a $1,000 bill. Her hus
band had told her that unless he
made some collections her trip must
not extend further than Chicago, al
though she had expressed a desire
to go South. She therefore was de
lighted to find pluned to the bill a
slip bearing the words, "Go South."
At the time of the accident she was
alone and could not resist tho tempta
tion to toy with the bill. She flour
ished It before her in the mirror,
with tho gas Jet swung over bo that
she lmght get the better view. Sud
denly tho birthday present fluttered
from her hands. Unfortunatoly it
alighted on tho gas burner. She
grabbed for It, but it was already
blazing up.
She mado the second attempt and
drew it away from the fire. She then
smothered It in her hands,' but at
least half of tho bill had been buhned.
She hopes that there is enough of it
left to bo redeemed by the govern-'
ment.
Bettor send this paper to a friend.
UNIQUE WEDDING GIFT.
A Pretty Custom That Is Peculiar U
Brazil.
Coffee as a wedding gift is peculiar
to Brazil. The custom In coffee raising
countries is unknown in other parts of
the world. When a child Is born In
the coffee country a suck of the best
grain is set aside as part of the inher
itance, to bo received on attaining its
majority. Usually the sack is the gift'
from some close friend or relative, and
it is guarded as sacredly as if it wero'
a gift of gold or bonds. No stress'!
would Induce a Brazilian parent toune,.,,v
coffee which was mado the birth gift
of a child. As n rule, It is sealed .with
the private seal of the owner and bears
a card giving all particulars about the
variety of grain, its age on being
sacked, the birth of the child to whom
it is given and other details which
are very interesting when the gift
is due. Generally tho coffee is
opened for the first time when the
child marries. Tho coffee for the re
ception or marriage feast Is made from
the legacy, nnd according to precedent JT
this must be the first time the Back is '
opened. After the coffee Is made for
the wedding feast the sack Is carefully '
closed and sent to the new home of the
young couple and should keep them In
this stnplo for a year at least When
both bride and bridegroom have the
birth gift of coffee they hay,e started
life under very hopeful conditions, so
far as one necessary Is concerned. Few
people know that the older the un
parched grain of coffee is' the better
the flavor. Like wine. It grows with age,
and that which is over twenty years
mellowing under proper conditions will
bring from $1.50 to $3 a pound from
connoisseurs. The giving of pounds
of green coffee Is a common practice
In the coffee belt Friends exchange
these gifts nnd compare results. When
one cannot nfford to give a sack of
coffee It frequently Is tho case that ten
pounds of the best, grain are packed In
a fancy ease and bestowed on a newly
bora child, with directions that It must
not bo opened until the wedding day.
Woman Suffrage.
It Is not generally known in America
thnt women can vote for the parlia
ment of the kingdom of Bohemia. . .
The International Woman Suffrage
alliance will hold Its annual meeting
in Amsterdam, Holland, June 15 to
11, Inclusive. Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Cntt of New York Is president arid
Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery of Phlla-'
delphla tho secretary,
Tho progress of the woman suffrago
movement In Europe continues. Now
it is tho Netherlands which comes for
ward with votes In commercial elec
tions for nil taxpayers over twenty
live years of age, men and women
alike, and for all married women
whoso husbands are taxpayers.
The officers of tho National Woman
Suffrage association have Invited all
the suffragists In the country to set
nslde the first week in June as Vself
denial week" nnd to deny themselves
of some luxury or undertake some
service us a means of raising money
for the woman suffrago cause.
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