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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1908.
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COOS BAY TIMES
An Independent Republican news
paper published every evening except
Sunday, nnd Weekly by
Tito Coos nay Times riilillslilng Co.
WITH THE
TOAST AMD TEA
rf GOOD EVENING.
Entered at tho nostofllje at Marsh-
field,, Oregon, for tr nsmlsslon
through the malls as second class ,.,
mall matter. i"
81. C. MALOXEY. . .Kdltor nnd Tub.
ttAK V.. MXT.nVrW Hmro T?lllnnt
subscription hates.
In Advance.
DAILY.
One year 5.00
Six months $2.50
ILess than 6 months per month. .50
WEliKLY.
One Year $l.f 0
The policy of the Coos Hay Tl is
wtM be Republican In politics, with ' country
A Xntlon Glory.
The true glory of n nation Is i
In the living temple of a loyal,
Industrious, and upright people. i
News Editor j The bugy dlck of machinery,
the merry ring of the anvil, tho
y' lowing of peaceful herds, and J
the song of tho harvest-home, 1
i are sweeter music than the H
i paeans of departed glory, or
y songs of triumph In war. The "S
vino-clad cottage of tho hillside, X
Vi the cabin of the woodsmnn, and i
y' the rural home of tho farmer, yf
y' are the true citadels of any y'
There Is a dignity In X
tthe Independence of which FreslJont
Hcosevelt Is the icadl'ig exponent
Address All Communications tb
COOS BAY DAILY TIMES
Olnrstiflcld ..... Oregon
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TDK IIKAR5T MOVEMENT.
If Mr. Hearst had accepted a nom
ination tho Independence party movc
"ment might have cut a considerable
Jlgure. Mr. Hearst is without any
doubt or cavil a man of foice, a man
of ideas, and a man of capacity for
expression. He knows what lie
wants to do. Ho knows what ho
wants to say, and he both does and
says with a directness that is refresh
ing and Inviting.
But Mr. Hisgon cut no particular
figure when ho, ran as a candidate
liis personal influence will lie con-1
lined to the erstern states where he
will not mater ally injure either Taft
or Bryan. John Temple Graves is
also a negllfdblo quantity In politics.
He was without much Influence in
the south before, and now that he
Tins gone to Now York to work for
lIr. Hearst he will have less.
The Independence league is
Jlloarst. Insofar as his newspapers
caii galvanize some lay figures into
fltTe tho Hisgon and Graves ticket will
1)e in evidence. But if at any time
2Mr. Hearst should withdraw from
tho contest there would not be
(enough left of his party to make
wadding for an old fashioned muz
2zlo loading fowling piece.
As for Mr. Hoarst, ho has a future
.rit will do to speculate on. Ho Is
only 45 years of uge. He is account
feil wealthy in his own right, and ho
JJs the only son of a widoned mother
who is rated at $20,000,000. He has
She largest total newspaper circula
tion under his control over brought
together in the world. He has am
Tbltlon, tremendous wiil power and
..-absoluto indifference to the wishes
or threats of others.
There have been radical leaders
fliefoie him. But they have worked
anoro or less along accepted linos.
.Mr. Hearst for tho llrst time brings
fto this country the unrobt ol Euip.
mOUiI tho sort of radical agitation
'that link characterized European pol
itics. Tills lias been charged to Mr.
Brisbane, his t.ileiucd editorial
i writer, who secured his education in
Ihi' Gorman schools, nnd who lias
j-preached tho ndvancod democracy of
."the German socialists through the
"columns of tho Hearst newspapers.
"Wliosesoever tho responsibility, there
' .Is a new note in tho Hearst outcry
j against the established order.
Roosevelt Is now 50 years of ago,
Bryan IS, and Hearst 45. They aro
three men who huvo twentj-flvo
years of troinondous activity before
tihom. Each Is a radical In his own
way, and each hns capacity for lead
ership. No other three men can bo
named who comparo with thorn in
following and In power to move
masses of men. They aro bound to
influence tho thought of tho Amer-
Eutrt people, and to mntorlally shnpo
tthc ends of tho American experi-zmuiA.
i ,
K,
honest toll which belongs not to X
the display of wealth or the '
luxury of fashion. The man who i
drives the plow, or swings his y'
nxo in the forest, or with cun- i
ning fingers piles the tools of his i
ciaft, is as truly tho servant of i
his country as the statesman In a
the senate, or tho soldier In bat- it
tie. y'
BISHOP WHIPPLE.
SX
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Celt in' Home Apiiu.
It always does mo good to get
Away fiom homo awhile,
To laze around like I wuz rich
An' put on lots o' style,
To travel like a millionaire,
You bet I like it then
I But say, the jolliest part of all
Is gettin' home again.
I like to brag of where I've bin
(Whon folks Is standin' by)
Of stately mountains that I've seen
A-reachln' to the sky;
Or floatln' in a palace yacht,
Out on the ocean's foam,
But say, I like best when it comes
Ter lightin' out fer home.
The old town seems' bout twice as
big
As when I went away,
N' there's more folks a-standin'
round
Than on a'lection day.
N' there ain't narj one o' them
But wears a snilllii' face,
With a sort o' "glad to see you" ah
A-hanglii' round the place.
You hot that I have lots o' fun
Whenever I go 'way,
But it feels mighty good to think
"I'm going' home today."
It ain't that I get lonesome like,
I'm not that kind but then,
You bet the jolliest part of all
Is gettin' home again.
Selected.
t AT THE CHURCHES
i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. X
Christian Science Services will be
held In the Masonic Temple Sunday,
at 11 a. m., subject: "Soul."
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'OttOOSSK.
CATHOLIC OllUItCir.
Rev. Father DONNELLY.
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Mass will be celebrated at North
Bend Sunday, at 8 o'clock, and In
the Mnrshfleld Catholic church at
10:30 o'clock by tho Rev. Father
Curley.
B1D0I GEIS 1 CTI ITMfTUl
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X FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
M. E. Anderson of Tacoma, Wash ,
will preach tonight at S o'clock in
the Baptist church.
Sunday services 10:30 a. m., at
East Marshfleld, School House; 3 p.
m., at Marshfleld Baptist church; J
p. m., at North Bond, in the ra-.I-dence
of Mr. Sutherland.
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THE LUTHERAN CHURCH. '
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N&OVSSVSOS
It matters not whether a man lives
well or merely exists, so long as he
doesn't know tho difference.
Tomorrow the followhiK services
will be held in the Lutheran church:
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., and
morning service conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Bengtson, at 10:30
o'clock. In the evening, at S o'clock,
A. Ahlquist will preach, the service
conducted in the English language.
The choir will sing a special number.
The usual mid-week service will bo
held next Thursday at S p. m.
OtSOyyV'yV', W5C
K METHODIST EIMSPOOAL
-i W. R. F. BROWNE, Pastor.
10 a. m., Sabbath School, E-. L.
Church, superintendent; 11 a. m.,
sermon, subject, "The Power of a
Surrendered Life." 7 p. m., Ep
worth League, topic, "Religious In
struction a Social Necessity," leader,
Milo Sumner; S p. m., sermon, sub
ject, "Shaking Off the Vipers." You
will bo made welcome to all the
services of this church. If a stranger
stay after the service and get ac
quainted. All services commence on
time, and close on tlmo.
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FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
H II. H. BROWN, Pastor.
F. S. Perry Veneering Com
pany Will Open Plant There
Soon.
BANDON, Ore., Aug. 15. Tho
Recorder says that the F. S. Perry
Veneering Co., which has operated
at Portland for some time, has leas
ed the second story of the Jones
Shingle Mill at Bandon, and will pro
ceed at once to Install their machi
nery which has been moved as far
as Coquille, and will be running in
side of a week or ten days.
The plant will employ about ten
or twelve men at" the start and as
tho business Increases more men will
be added.
The chief work of tho veneering
plant Is to make material for frul
and berry boxes and their chief mni
ket will be Californ a, although they
will supply the local trade as we'.l
The veneering works will use mostly
spruco, of which there Is plniost an
Inexhaustible supply around Bandon
and in tho Coquilie alley.
The company already have largo
contracts to fill and have others un
der consideration, sufllcient to keep
them running at full capacity for
some time to come, and the plant
will In all probability run both day
and night.
of jusHe" which is understood to
mean the release of J. C. Wilcox, the
fornipr yorth Bend dance hall prop
rietor, fiom the county jail before
the expiration of his sentence. It
is understood to be the Rev. Mr.
Brown's intention to secure several
speakers to discuss the matter and
the meetlrg will probably result In
a movement to renew the prosecu
tion of Wilcox.
The Rev. Mr. Brown in his an
nouncement of the meeting says:
"The Sunday evening service at the
Presbyterian will be of the nature of
a protest against a flagrant miscar
riage of justice which has just been
handed the people of Coos Bay. This
service will interest you. Don't fail
to be present."
in a bank lies, first, In tho ability and experience of Its officers,
"The men behind the gun;" second, Its board of directors who ad
vlso with and direct the officers; and third, tho 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 AND LIBERAL" Look us up and If you find us do
serving, give us your business.
First Trust and Savings Bank
OF COOS BAY '"."
Capital Fully Paid $100,000.00
Officers and Directors.
John S. Coke, Pres.
W. S. Chandler,
Henry Sengstacken,
Dorsey Kreitzer, cashier.
William Grimes,
S. C. Rogers,
Dr. C. W. Tower,
Judge John F. Hall
M. C. Horton, Vice pres.-manager.
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LIKES OREGOX FRUIT.
A word to the wise is sufllcient
If lie Is paying for It at his end of
tho long-distance telephone.
Some Coos Bay men walk as If they
needed glasses and some others walk
ns if they had. taken too many.
It's all right for a man to be a
dreamer of dreams provided he
wakes up occasionally and gets busy.
Most Coos Bay young men will do
anything a young and pretty sister
asks If sho Is some other fellow's
sister.
10 a. m., the Sunday School coa
venos for Bible study; 11 a. m
morning worship with sermon by the
pastor, subject, "Let Us Go n Little
Farther"; 7 p. m., Christian En
deavor service, topic, "Lessons From
the Sea. Ps. 107:23-32"; S p. m.,
evening service, topic, "Coos Bay or
Botany Bay Which?" Special mu
sic is arranged for at both morning
nnd evening preaching services.
Tiie Rev. II. H. Brown, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, today
Is arranging for n special meeting at
his church tomorrow night to pro
test against "a flagrant miscarriage
E. II. Hai'i'lmnn Telegraphs Appre
ciation of First Consignment.
ASHLAND, Ore., Aug. 15. E. H.
Harriman and his party at Pelican
Bay lodge are reveling in Ashland
fruits and berries, which are sent
out from here regularly by D. L.
Rice, local agent for the Southern
Pacific Company. The first consign
ment of fruits and berries left here
Monday morning on the stage, and
Mr. Harriman telegraphed an ack
nowledgment of its arrival and his
approval of its quality. This morn
ing another big consignment was
sent out to the lodge.
Flanagan & Beimett Bank
MARSHFIELD, OREGON.
Paid Up Capital S.IO.OOO.
Dees a general banking business and draws on the Bank of
California, San Francisco, Cal., First National Bank, Port
land, Ore., First National Bank, Roseburg, Ore., Hanover
National Bank, New York, N. M. Rothchlld & Son, London,
England.
Also sell change on nearly all tho principal cities of Europe.
Accounts kept subject to check, safe deposit lock boxes for
rent at 50 cents a month or $5 a year.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
..
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THE
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF COOS BAY
0. B. HINSDALE, President
John Preuss - Vice Pres.
W. S. McFarland - Cashier
R. L. Kauffman, Asst. Cash.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
WE ISSUE DRAFTS PAY
ABLE IN OTHER COUN
TRIES. WHENEVER YOU
HAVE OCCASION TO SEND
MONEY TO FOREIGN
LANDS IT WILL PAY YOU
TO SEND IT THROUGH THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
COOS BAY.
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STEAMERS.
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C1IAS. THO.M, Owner.
Streamer Wilhelmma
LUDVIG CHRISTIiXSEN, Master. .
Sails from Coos Bay every Monday for Bandon and Coqulllo
River Points, at service of tide. Freight only. For full Informa
tion Inquire
H. W. SKINNER, Gen'l Agt,.
PHONE Ul . .LRSHFIELD, ORE.
J. E. WALSTROM, Agent.
Bandon, Ore.
GIZO.
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T. MOULTOX, Agent.
Coquille, Ore.
McARTHUR WHEN you want any
thing In the drug line.
Tho worst thing about rich rela
tions Is the way thoy look down on
you because you aro not rich enough
to look down on them.
WANTED FOR CRIME.
Yjflmidon Fiii-nUiim Company Seeks
Tho Young .Men.
The Bandon Furniture Company
liavo procured warrants for tho ar
nreot of two young mon by tho namoi
of Roy Blxby and Roy G. Novlngor
o t.hnt place. Theso two mon came
rto Banfton several weeks ago from
' Kansas and started n clothes clean
ring establishment and prospered
VinuM tho start. Thoy procured
siiborat ?20 worth of blankets nnd
eomtortors from tho Bandon Furnl
vturc'Coinpnny and loft for Marshflold
-and said that thoy would leturn In
fcAwo or three days. Their failure to
lo so cnusod the company. to make
'inquiries nnd thoy learned that they
-wore In Poitland and so warrants
svoro sworn out and an olllcer loft to
Tiring them hack. Coqulllo Sentinel.
There's nothing a Coos Bay woman
enjoys more than telling how much
better her husband's digestive appa
ratus works since sho mnrrled him.
An Indication of Learning.
Exelyn He's a very learned man.
You wouldn't think so, would you?
Natlca Oh, yes! I suspected it nt
onco.
Evelyn Indeed?
Natlca Yes, he makes me so tired.
VOTING CONTEST COUPON
- ,
NOT GOOD AFTER, AUGUST 23, 1008.
. 4
TIIE COOS PAY TIMES
VOTING CONTEST
For 4
Dlst Address
"
County 4
Good for one voto filled out and sent to Tho Times office by mall
4 or otherwlso on or before expiration date. No ballot will be altered
In any way, or transferred after being received by The Times.
4444
THE
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Steamer M. . Plant
SAILS FOR SAX FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13.
FROM MARSHFIELD.
No reservation held after the arrival of tho blilp unless ticket Is
bought.
f. S. DOW Ageit,
MARSHFIELD,
OREGON
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to
WILHELMIXA sulls for Siuslaw
WEDNESDAY, August 10.
JOIN TIIE CROWD in tho M.
One Bit of Evidence.
Tho young widow was trying
mnko n favorable Impression.
"Don't you think, Mr. Oldunch,"
sho said, "that of lato years people
aro growing inoro and moro Intelli
gent?"
"I do," replied Oldbach. "I no
tlco among other things there has
been a great falling off in tho num
ber of marriages."
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i: TENTS For Rent
- i
A. excursion to Bandon,
Auigust 10. Spoclnl train
SMarshfleld depot at 7 a. in,
uraimo evening.
W.
Sunday,
loaves
Roturn
i
FOR SXTAr IX CHICKEN, FRUIT,
DAIRY AXD STOCK FARMS AXD
TIMBER AXD COAL LANDS, SEE
TITLE GUARAXTKE AXD AB
STRACT COMPANY.
II. SHNGSTACKEN, MGR.
PROF. TODD announces that tho
inombors of tho Fnlr chorus will re
hearse at tho North Bond High
School at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon
und nt tho Marshfleld High School at
3:30 o'clock.
A Few Second Hand
TENTS
FOR SALE
:: Pioneer Hardware Co.
California and Oregon Coast Meamship Company
Steamer Alliance
R( W. OLSON, Master.
COPS BAY AND PORTLAND
SAILS FROM' PORTLAND SATURDAYS; 8 P. ih.r
SAILS FROiyi COOS BAY TUESDAYS. AT SERVICE OF TIDE.
F. P. Bau'mgartaer, Ag H. W. Skinner. Agt.
Couch St. Dock, Portland, Ore. Uarshfleld. Ore.. Phone 441.
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Portland $ Coos Bay S S. Line
$ $ BREAKWATER
Sails from Portland Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Sails from Coos Bay Saturdays at Service of Tide.
S. S. CZARINA
SAILING BFHVEEN SAN FRANCisCO AND COOS BAY, CAR
RYING FREIGHT AND CO.MHCSTIBLES ONLY.
IL. W. Shaw, Agt.
Phone Main 34 - - 'J- "-' A. St. Dock
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Captain O. E. Edwards.
Time-Table.
Loaves Allegany, dally at 7 a. m.
Returning Loaves Marshfleld 2
p. m.
For terms of charter, towing,
transportation or freight, apply on
board.
C. B. EDWARDS, Owner.
STEAMER FAVORITE
Two Jrlps dull betcen Damlon ami
tra'ii'J ''"""""S Hlt1' RU .Varolitlcld
Leaves Bandon . ..0:15 a.m.
Leaves Bandon . . . 1 :20 p. in.
Leaves Coqulllo. ..0:15 a. in.
Leaves Coqulllo ...1:00 p.m.
Travelers leaving Manhileld In the
3
Mornlni? reach Jlanilon at noon. People S
pn CoQiillle river ran 6neml over three Li
liourn .In Murshlleld and reach homo tko f
BtllllUQUla ''"I
H COQUILLE HIVER TRANS- H
fa PORTATION CO. 3
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