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THE DAILY C30S BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1908.
Children's Judge Says Spanking
Is Beneficial to Some Boys.
By Justice OLMSTED of the Children's Court. New York.
eVERY child reasons things out in his own way just as much
as an adult. If the man or woman who i3 to pass judgment
on the act of that child fails to take account of that
reasoning power or to get the child's point of view ho will
fail utterly as a judge.
. t? v
IT IS HARD TO UNDERSTAND WHY THE CHILDREN OF OUR
COUNTRY HAVE BCEN NEGLECTED A3 LONG A3 THEY HAVE.
THEY ARE THE VERY BONE AND SINEW OF OUR NATION, AND
TURNED ASTRAY IN CHILDHOOD THEIR ENTIRE LIFE IS BOUND
TO BE WORKED OUT ON FALSE LINES.
n k k
I believo EVERY CHILD AT HEART IS GOOD. . HE
MEAJNS WELL, and when through the exuberance of his feelingn
lo commits some act against the good of tho community it is but a
simple mistake that can be corrected in simplo ways.
SPANKING IS GOOD FOR MANY BOYS, especially if tho
spanking is administered by some one in parental authority. I havo
frequently sentenced a boy to a sound spanking by his father or
mother right here in court, because I believo it will do him good. Its
effect on him is far more salutary than if it were administered in his
own home.
I got but ono spanking in all my life, but I will never forget the
Impression it made on me. I debated most seriously for hours
"whether t6 run away from such cruel parents or not, and of course I
finally decided not to. Why ? Because tho punishment was of such a
nature that it appealed to me, and I finally camo to tho conclusion that
perhaps I had deserved what I got.
The remembrance of that spanking came back to mo when I took
chargo of tho children's court. If it had so good an effect on me, I
argued, why wouldn't it bo a good thing to try on others ? So I got
to ordering spankings right here in court, and I think they are doing
good.
k k n
BUT l" DON'T BELIEVE IN INDISCRIMINATE LICKINGS EITHER.
THERE ARE SOME BOYS TO WHOM A SPANKING WOULD DO
MORE HARM THAN GOOD.
PICTURE LECTURE BOOMS.
How Some Towns Advertise Their
Beauties to Other Towns.
There are many methods of getting
the attractions and advantages of a
town hefore the outside public if the
townspeople only care enough about
the matter to do something active nnd
actual In that line. One of the most up
to date methods of town booming Is to
have a good talker go from town to
town delivering a "picture lecture"
about tho place which Is to be boomed.
The first thing, of course, is to have
about fifty or sixty lantern slides made
from photographs of places of Interest
In and around the town. The slides
may be colored or left in black and
white. Colored ones naturally add to
the beauty of the scenes in cases where
coloring is indicated.
Tho lecturer, who should be person
ally acquainted with each building,
bridge, stream, park, landscape or per
son represented, devotes a minute's
talk to each subject ns tho picture is
thrown on tho screen. Half a hundred
pictures will make an evening's enter
talnmeut of an hour to nn hour and a
half, sure to be enjoyed by the people
of tho towns visited.
The outfit for a picture lecture costs
bo little that tho expense Is scarcely to
be considered when n whole communi
ty Is interested in the project
There are towns in southern Califor
nia which maintain regular booming
offices In Los Angeles, tho metropolis
of tho district. At certain intervals pic
ture lectures are given, tho dates being
advertised In tho local press. Tho nd
missiou is free. Thousauds of tourists
from all parts of tho country are at
tracted to tho hall where the show
takes place. Many of these are attract
ed to the town which Is the subject of
tho Bhow. Some of them buy lots,
start In business, build homes there.
Tho California idea can be applied
to any town elsewhere. Put your pic
turo lecture man In a suitable hall In
the nearest city of considerable size,
and it is reasonably certain that before
very long inquiries will begin to come
and pcoplo will begin to follow the in
quiries. This is a suggestion easy to
work out anywhere. "If nobody does
nothlu', uothin' will bo doty."
SPOTLESS INDIANA TOWN.
How the Inhabitants of Hope Cleaned
It Up.
nope, Ind., observed a cleanup day
a short time ago, and nn enterprising
(Poet was moved to writo the following;
Let ua, then, bo up and (loins,
Kncli ono with n bar of soap,
Still achieving, still pursuing
Make a spotless town of Hope.
"And that's what they did. The rest
dents of tho place certainly made Hope
a spotless town, and thero Is n reward
of ?5 in gold for tho smallest piece of
dirt to be found inside tho corporate
limits.
Tho town board decided that June 11
bould bo clcauup day. Notices wore
posted, the town marshal went around
and notified everybody, tho board of
health got busy, and when tho sun
arose on a Thursday morning lirigndra
of cleaners were nt work, It became
tho duty of every jierson to clean up
his own premises and to pllo tho gar
uago nnd trash in the street in front
of his house. Tho town furnished
wagons to mako the rounds and haul
tho trash away. Other men were env
ployed to clean tho streets, and by
evening everything was spick and
epan. Now tho peoplo of Hope Intend
to keep their town that way.
A BUMP OF ORDER!
H Saves Wear and Tear on One's
Nerves.
It is a big boon to be born orderly.
It means such a saving in wear and
tear on one's nerves.
There are some people who have tho
desire for neatness, but lack in its
execution. They can put to rights, but
not keep It up.
It Is easier to be a born sloven than
one with a wish for orderliness allied
to the habit of misplacing.
That place for everything rule is n
good ono if you don't forget the place.
The woman who can find her belong
ings even In the dark is the ono to tie
to, provided she doesn't achieve her
neatness by nagging and everlasting
prlmpness.
That some girls' bureau drawers
have a cyclone struck look may not
argue a lack of orderliness so much ns
an overpressure of affairs. It Is not
easy when every minute counts to put
things back in the exact spot where
they should go.
As the bump of order is the greatest
time saver known, it is well, however,
for tho busy girl to make strenuous
efforts to acquire It. It may take nn
extra minute to put things where they
belong, but time Is often reckoned by
hours when it comes to hunting them
where they don't belong.
Orderliness Is a good business asset.
The girl who can put her fingers on
notebook at an instant's notice, who is
not on a perpetual hunt for pencil,
eraser nnd other dally necessities, who
has learned to classify her papers for
easy finding, rarely makes a failure of
her career.
NEW CANDLE SHADES.
Umbrella Shaped Affairs of Dainty
Cretonne Very Smart.
Very new and pretty candle shades
are made In tho simplest possible way.
I The frame is merely two wire circles
nn umbrella shaped affair, with no nn
I gles whatever. The cover Is u circle of
I cretonne about six Inches bigger in
diameter than Is the frame. Around
' the edge of this cretonne is sewed n
j fringe of gloss beads, which Is heavy
j enough to hold down the cover nnd to
cause It to fall In graceful folds. An
other clrclo Is cut from the center of
tho cover just tho size to fit around the
frame, The cover is then fastened at
the Inside circle to the frame by n
binding of gold braid. Tho mica shade,
of course, tits on the stand entliely In
dependent of tho candle shade.
The great advantage of the shade
lies in the fact that, unlike most of its
kind, it need not be fitted to the frame,
nor uro there seams to be finished on
the underside Read fringe may be
bought by tho yard, nnd wire frames
aro extremely inexpensive.
Should handsomer shades than cre
tonne 1ms desired the cover may lx of
brocaded silk or a heavy silk of a solid
light color. The fringe might then be
either gold or silver, while tho braid
at tho top would, of course, match it.
THE AMULET.
AOUll plcturo smiles as first It Bottled;
- Tlio ring you biivo Is still tho same;
lour letter ions, u ciuuikii'k tium,
No tidings siuco it camo I
GIVE mo nn amulet
That keeps'lntelllgenco with you
lleil when you lovo, und rosier red,
And when you lovo not, pale anil blue.
A LAS, that neither bonds nor vows
""- Can certify possession!.
Torments me still the fear that love
Died In Its last expression.
Ralph Wslde Bmereen.
MM WITH
A HAMMER
Every Town Should Take Quar
antine Measures Against Him.
NATURE ABHORS A KNOCKER.
I
Several Sprightly California Papers
I Jump on Hammer Handlers With
Both Feet, Even Poetic Feet Let
Us Bury the Hatchet and Hammer.
It has been said that there is a time
and place for everything and that
everything has some good and prac
1 tlcal use In the universal plan. While
this may b true, there remain to bo
discovered the benefits to he derived
from the "man with the hammer."
This does not refer to the man who
i wields tlmt useful implement of toll,
but to the figurative hammer in the
i hands of that Bpccies of the human
I animal known ns tho "knocker."
The real man with the hammer is V
. builder. lie is one of the most neces
sary and beneficial of our citizens.
i The flgurntive man with the hammer
Is a tearcr down, a hindrance, an ob
j stnele, a tumor on the body politic, a
i municipal cancer, n menace to prog
1 ress, a breeder of dissatisfaction, a
' promoter of trouble.
I Thank heaven Beaumont has not
j many of these enemies of peace and
! prosperity, editorially remarks the
Oateway Gazette, published at Beau
I mont, Cnl. There may bo one or two
i of the species among us, for 'it is
1 said that uo community is free from
j them. Some recent editorials nnd con-
tributlons In southern California pa
1 pers indicate that there are "uieu with
1 hammers" In neighboring towns. For
' this reason warning is here given.
j Let us quarantine against the pests.
I One of the towns which seem to be
I Infested Is Huntington Beach, und an
editorial in the News of that city con
' tains so much good nnd sensible ma
terial tliat it Is here appended:
"Much has been suld and more has
been wrltteu of the person who Is al
ways bewailing the fact that the towu
in which he lives Is doomed to be for
ever small and unimportnnt. its people
shiftless and incompetent lu business,
its streets in filthy coudltlon In short,
the other towns are in every way
more desirable as places of residence.
To define his qualities, tho word
'knocker' has been coined. It Is Im
pressive. It is even emphatic, yet It
is not strong enough.
"This kind of alleged citizen Is fouud
everywhere, oven In Huntington Beach
The News meets him occasionally atvl
trio lo talk him out of his dumps.'
No ono so quickly contracts disease
physical as l lie one who always seems
to think that lie has it. No o:ie con
tracts disease financial so certainly as
he who Is always telling and finally
persuades himself that he Is doomed
to bo a pauper; that his town affords
no opportunity of earning a decent live
lihood. Brace up. Talk cheerfully.
Make your opportunities. Boost your
town. Join the board of trade. Try lo
have some enterprise. Try to believe
that others have. Be sure that your
town Is the best lu the country. Why,
the members of our Woman's club are
more manly in spirit, more helpful to
tho town, more likely to build it up.
than a male 'knocker.' An admonition
that has been given ever since the ad
vent of the Prince of Peace Is, 'Bury
tho hatchet. Quito right. Favor al
ways peace, but 'Bury tho hammer' is
not a bad motto, either."
Deducing from a poetical contribu
tion to the Chlno Champion, tho sugar
beet town Is not nil sweetucss. The
article is entitled "Boost n Bit" nnd Is
contributed by one of the merchant of
the town. It, too, Is worth reading,
and it is here given:
Here, you discontented knocker,
Growlln' 'bout tho country's Ills,
Chloroform yer dismal talker;
Tako a course of liver pills.
Stop yer durn klotoo howlln",
Chaw some sand an' get some ffrlt.
Don't sit In thu dumps a-erowlln.
Jump the roost
An' boost
A bit!
Fall In while tho band's a-playln'.
Ketch the step an' march along.
'Stead o' pessimistic brayln'
Jlno the halleluyah song!
Drop yer hammer, do some rootln',
Grab n horn, you cuss, an' split
Every echo with yer tootln'.
Jump tho roost
An' boost
A bit!
A Hint to Home Merchants.
Most farmers would rather trade
ivlth their local merchants than send
off for goods if they can get what
they want and at something near the
same price, but tho business of the mall
order houses is growing nnd will con
tlnuo to grow until the local merchants
wnko up to tho fact that they must keep
In stock what the peoplo want and sell
nt n price that will not exceed that of the
mall order house with the freight add
ed. Merchauts who mnko a "bid" for
business by keeping tho right kind of
stock and letting the peoplo know It
through the advertising columns of the
local paper are reasonably sure of pros
perity. Value of Fine Grounds.
X noted landscape designer who has
mucli to do with city beautiful plan
ning has said that Los Angeles Is not
a beautiful city becauso wo have little
good landscape work In our private
grounds. Tho rules concerning open
lawn centers nnd massed borders are
almost entirely Ignored. We do have
masses of vegetation, all wrongly
placed, which is really overplantlng,
and too many of our lawn areas aro
dotted over with plants, almost la
orchard style, thereby losing in grand
and dignified effect of broad expanses
of Etwiiawftrd, Los Angles Wmea. .
Business Directory
Doctors.
D
K. A. C. BURROUGHS
Homeopathic Physician
Chronic Diseases a Specialty.
Residence and olllce, corner C' nnd
Second Streets, Mnrshflold.
D
R. GEORGE W. LESLIE
Osteopathic Physic!
Graduate of American School of Osteopath)
I iviriBTiue, io.
' Oflice Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Other Hours bj
I Appointment. Olllce In Ktsburg lilotk
Phone 1611.
Marshfield, Ore
D"
H. GEO. K. DIX
Physician and Surgcox.
New Flanagan & Bennett Bank Bids
'Phono 1681.
DU. J. W. INGRAM -
Physician uad Surgeon.
Ofllco 208-200 Coos Building
Phones Oflice 1621; Residence 781
DR. A. L. HOUSEWORTH
Physicinn and Surgeon.
Ofllcos second floor of Flanagan &
Bennett Bank Building.
Residence, two blocks north Of
Crystal Theater. Oflice Pbon
1431. Residence Phone 656.
M
RS. NETTIE HOVEL
Midwlfo
Obstetrical Nursing
With E. TT. Kammeror Phone lf4
Lawyers.
rrantls II. Clarke .Turob II. lllakr
Lawrence A. Llljequlat
CLARKE, BLAKE &
LIWEQVIST,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
United States Commissioner's OfJxe
Trust Building. Mareuflsld, Ore.
J
. W. BENNETT,
Oflice over Flanagan & Bonnet
Bank
Marshfield, - Orei;o-
-IOKE & COKE,
- Attorneys at Law.
Marshfield. Oregon.
Miscellaneous
MARSHFIELD
210-213 Cc
TURKISH B A JCHS
Coos BiiUdlng.
Hours: Ladies, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
except Saturday Gent3, 7 p.m. to
x a. m., except Friday. Phone 2141.
TURKISH BATH $1.00.
C. L. BUTTEUFIELD, IH-up.
W.
S. TURPEN
Architect.
KIrtt Trust A. Mins Jlntik hldg
MAItxIiriKLD, OUE.
N
ATIONAL EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE, Room 214 Coos BIdg.
Phone, Marshfield 814.
VM. WICKENS
CR1BUS & MASON
Photographers.
Coos Bay Monthly Bldg.
Mnrshllcld, Oregon
M
R. ALBERT ABEL,
Contractor for learning of all klndi
Phone 1S84.
MUSICAL
w
ILHELM G. ROLL,
RESIDENT TUNER
Irianoa tuned aid repaired.
AU work guaranteed.
With W. It. Hafmes Mutric Co.
M
ABLE CLARK MILLIS
Yoeal Instruction.
Italian and Gorman Diction.
Studie, Pkoae 511.
ELMER A. TODD, Director
Coes Bay Academy of Mule.
Voice, Piano. Pipe Organ. Harmony t., from
beslt.ilrgto graduation. Singers coaihed In
style diction and interpretation, lor oporr,
oratorio or concert work
.Vow O'Conaell Building, Marshfield.
ood Hersg ana Vehicles "
HEJSVBR, MJLLBR & CO.
Livery, Feed and Sale Vfebl.
Wood for Solo.
3d and 'A' Sts. Phone 1201 Mrfld.
The LATTIN Hotel
Guy O. Lattin.
New and modern throughout. Rates
$1 per day, tJO per week. Free batiis,
newly furnished. Phono 2005.
Next to cor Sheridan and Queen Ave.
Marshfield, Ore.
NOTICE.
There will be a regular cab for
Marshfield, North Bend and Llbby.
Prompt attention to all calls from
7 a. in. to 9 p, m. Day phone: Blanco
Cigar Store 781. Night phono:
Heianer & Miller livery, 1201.
Steamship Fifield
JENSEN, MASTER.
SAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10TII, 3 P. M.
Unoxcellod passenger accommodations. Fastest hoat
on the run.
T JOHN W. FLANAGAN, Agent
J. II. JOnNSON, Bnndon, Ore.
t..,t....-q.-f .-.t ---! .i - .t.
S&ii&iT "" CIIAS. TIIOM, Owner.
Steamer Wilhelmma
" - LUDVIG CHRISTENSEN, Maxtor.
Bails from Coos Bay every Mondny for Bandon and Coqullie
River Pointa, at service of tide. Freight only. For fall Informa
tion Inquire
H. W. SKINNER General Agt.
PHONH 441 MARSHFIELD, ORE.
J. . WALSTROM, Agent. GEO. T. MOULTON, Agent.
Bnndon, Ore. Coqullie, Ore.
fcjfcv
Steamer
SAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO, AT 2 P. M., FRIDAY, AUG. 21.
FROM MARSHFIELD.
No reservation held after tho arrival of tho (drip unless ticket Is
bought.
F. S. DOW, Agent,
MARSHFIHLD, OREGON
California and Oregon' ; Coast Steamship Company
Steamer Alliance
I. V l-lll , Master.
COOS BAY AND PORTLAND
SAILS FROM PORTLAND SATURDAYS, 8 P. M.
SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS. AT SERVICE OF TIDE.
F. P. Baumgartaer, Agt. H. W. Skicner Agt.
Couch St. Dock, Portland. Ore. Marsh flald. Ore.. Phona 441.
5ZSE5r!5r!5rl5rljZS2r!SZ5E5ri5r!S
Portland & Coos Bay S S. Line
S. S. BREAKWATER
Sails from Portland Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Sails from Coos Bay Saturdays at Service of Tide.
S. S. CZARINA
SAILING BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND COOS BAY, CAR
RYIXG FREIGHT AND COMBUSTIBLES ONLY.
L. W.
Phone Main 34 -
a5E5252Sr!53r!5r!5rZ52L?.52SZ5ri5Hra
(6
ALERT"
Captain C. E. Edwards.
lime-Table.
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.
On Your Way
Drop in and see our complete line of good things
to eat. FANCY PASTRY, GOOD TIES and HOME
MADE BREAD.
COOS BAY BAKERY
PHONE llin Opposite Flnnagnn & Rennett Bank.
44I4V4V4VJVVVV
ABSTRACTS
TITLE GUARANTEE
Phone 143
HIGH GRADE MEATS
ttio delicious taato.nnd flavor that gpes with every piece of nuat we sell.
All our meats are the choicest wo can produce.
R. H. Nobltt TSe CITY MARKET Phone 1941
C and Front Streets, Marshfield, Oregon
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
------
----
PHONE 33, MARSHFIELD, ORE.
THUS. R. JAMES, North Rend
--
- - .t. - l. ! I V- 1.... j it, ,, , ,t,.
THE-
M. F. Plant
Shaw, Agt.
- J- - A. St. Dock
E2SBSH5rlSHraSHSZ5rISr!S?S':5ESHSSr;:l
STEAMER FAVORITE
Two trips dailx between Hnnclon nnd
Conuille connecting with nil JInrslilleld
t ruins.
Leaves Uandon . ..0:45 a.m.
Leaves Bnndon ,
Loaves Coqulllo.
Leaves Coquillo .
,1:20 p.m.
, ,0:15 a. in.
.4:
1:00 p. III. rjj
ihlleld In the P
TrnvelerH lwivltiR Unrshlleld In tho rl
mornitiK renrh Ilandonat noon. People JQ
Mourn in llnrehtlold nnd reneh home tho
f snine day.
E COQUILLE RIVER TRANS-
S PORT ATI ON CO.
2SHZ5E5a5HK5Eb-rl5iScSZ5rlSrlS2Srl,Ir!s3
JA4ySAAAA
Home
& ABSTRACT CO.
Henry Sengstacken, Mgr.
The odor of good roaat beef howore1"
appetizing, an onlr bo suugeativo of
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