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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1908)
'' ' "- ---t-1 - - ' 'l'i'lMiri Iiii i niffi"'il .i7T ii mn.in.i, W if gBBtaa,JaLLl'.Jl.wwi Tf H eeftt -tpnf)i-i"-t"-" H t! 3 ' ? ' -ijcxr- ' KMwt. A 1 ,; f U$rW s. t yflc r m rpH 1 1iW 'jJ-t. fy. L W if. JsWBSS -lUEHKSr -WANTED. , ' ttt x. f !ilth9it't)f town resort ' rm are sevsxtremely short pe? I'd like a. true report Mc information, (tolnwic weforetma1dena fair .ha condition hard to bear-. ijto.save them from despair ufsmy tWa -wceks Vacation. Air pebble 'on the beach, tWttrarealjr hie to each; tai thetrt oUt Wrowna teactt k'M'tKari'ef swimming. rataWifcyUfa aU 14 spoon. i.all admire .the. lovely moon. wp.0t.Jer at such a boon MA to quit overbrimming. ' ,T Bjlmli .j? i api,sea, to piake a hit; ', J frfrVheSt bored-aMlUle btt 4 .IMaeYW'A motOMt them. nV .t)tCjUi?rarhad'o choice Lwantr- fan i and manly voice) 4.;- ht k - 1toc lonely" hearts PC tore. -' aa4heer them. v .. -Chicago Mewa. i,MvWt Him, Encouragement t siV-i ilf " . t sat .-. TAt i J 1 hi,. , f,t' !t i 'Ytll t vPy tblnk Jour-'foUSr. woalfi US- ""'jmsxm. ' TnMcHBp Tfjl XJv 9 I V -w r issl 'rMv-l Wflr .fU' iMkTttWCX'i I- it&f&Z " ,-;Ut ffHIsR i: '-. s ,w j u Vvv y "i v' p y.1 u .lii 'WiV t - "" r - l a WM 'i a. TT'-'r' ' r r ... . . .Jr Ml I ! U 1 VBi TO.SBK Ullll iur JUUI tfHMdly.A-BHt there's no telling wnat w-wtli do If you don't say eomothlns petty eooar " I'' 'Hi' Realized Jrit Last. . "o ktedo moot ydrfJ again, Mlsr Ofwfa.v I sTrVoulast in" . S -inhMt rhiiat havo bfen-haforeMJ. i - "in-niita"ma Ttfr nmwn" , t doesn't seem1 possiblo that' ) . ." TReAlty, 11. Brown, you"- , . . Aad then tho iucUlcsa Brown sud 2,t t, ely understood 'that the;,Jna didn't 'i1 ar.to near any further .reere'nees to tHo nignc ox time ana;cnangeu tuu buu Jwiti Tora.Toplcs. ')., A - nNot Meant For -Him- tiAV tnrtlrvnanfjv nWlvl M. t ifcV the '&., trinalent truest "bertrti a. collar button jte-. i - - . - ... J,i ,rtJnitBM stewr ffU "On. toat' m miatako, Blri" replied tne-iraner. "Amlatakor "Ted, sir. Wo never bt extraa ex- cptito,orregula.customer8., Cath- if JtBtfcfBtaiidard and-Tlmefl, t ,' '"Emulation. 1 tJWhy dVyoti- thlnfc-'collegb boyg are .a & f6n4'5f athlolcar ' , &Ml Suppose;" answered Mr. Si Level " hfld, "that the youngsters overbear us V eW'chups braggln' "bout what we did "7 VKsrf we were boya an' liort o feel it ,i! 'Jjeir duty id tf to'kcctf up.''-WaslH tti ijngton 8tar: m Vproof"1 Positive. Jack fiho is an exccptlonal'womaa. torn In what way? f Jack ShV utide'rsUuidatho'ganw 'of let wlaasebalK , - Ki'WTom-How dd'yod knowT fronv-How do'yod know 7 t , 'Jatelth'e finds fault with the uro-4 ' pire from start td'flnlsb.'-Djtr6U Trlb- liH Wisdom of the Wise. "S aever trust 'a man whd U contln- Bally harping on the beauties of hon- J iky-Bdld tho edge of gagevllle. , "Why notf qneriod thd youth. ""Because," explained the wisdom dls- pemser, "it sounds too1 much as If he were- arguing with blmeelf." Chicago i : , , Fashions Reversed. ; , Mabel Itow do you llko my n'w gown, grandmamma? -Orrulmiirama-i-l don't In my day W'- girls ivoro ne button' gloves4 and gowns ifcw Vuitdned up ii the? neck1. N6w they K41I n .' Imllnn imwni anil ntavM 1 . ' Jjuttohed np ltd th6 fcecJc.Judge. .- -; ; ' 7k y tV nnt HttttlMf. -jua itmnk! Thomns-'After jritin" me Bum- n"thln,'f eat dnrolo farmer astced ma11!' W 'turn tte'terlndBton 'f cr blm iH -'azy''lwin--Wot did youse do? v Tired -Thomiis-Nawthln'. J wui so t n i -rattled h didn't know which way t' ,?$iu. tiirn'.-'-Mlnneapolis 'Journal. Overwhelming 8uceet. t v,y0M iave the three cent fnro In "',r'Vyour t6wn now, have you? nbw dotis lUworkr rtt'Too1 well. Thero's only ubout one person in half a dozen that enn get u seat In tho street cars ilow?' Plttsbut' Post ' His Job. Tea, ho doesn't do 'anything but pick up 'pins nil 'tho time." . ik"Vcll,' well, "that's a queer 'supersti tion." 4 N6tat all'. Ifs an occupation. He's 0 "- lieavllntr'alley."sJ3uces THE DAILY COOS GARDENS EAWftAND LANDSCAPE ilDGEKTON. BYJA- K CCWBC5PONDEMCS jvnii The way to got.tho full value of ma pure Is to put It under the soli, not on top. Wlion nlnnnlnrr for shrubs' and small trees, do not forget the dogwood, the pussy willow and the wild crab, v " This lfl the Benson In vfhlch tho com mon or garden poeta are most lnevi denco. Bike weeds, nobody encour atea these', and yet they grow with sur- prising profusion. ' Ttioso Who have a charming inner n mill nonnlW riiflonf If In n rhnrmlns outer life. A' nntdrkl gol lftBto Bnd JifX t.A'vt!ttAf,tt?iitf! nA mtrrnrpfl In one's homb,'ltt'wri arid garden. -nt, ''Tno muskDoeon! and cantaloupe orig inally'' came' from Asia. fhe water melon 'la' i'naUvis 'of Africa. ' Perhaps ttfit Is trie 'reaitoii tho'averago Georgia darky Is so Industrious In trying to make It feel'dt horiio in 'an African' en vironment Wlth'th exception Gt early pens, early radishes and n few other vegetable-! the approved planting time In most northern state Js tho last of April or th first et May If tho garden Is In the1 ground by that timo there need or dinarily b no fear as to results. The most deadly enemy, not only of beauty, but of ordinary decency and deanlinesfl, is tho tin can habit Any hmir that will throw tin cans where they 'will be seen by, other human be ings only lacks a dirty face ana a bunch of whiskers to be an anarchist Do not expect to find a gold mine in, your garden, but do expect by industry nri rmnci tmipmnnt to irct a fair return I on tho money and labor Invested,. Ex pect also to nave wapicaomu wu. uu imnd hnnith from the exercise. With such expectations you will not.be dis appointed. r Tjiwn trrnwnra should not DO dlSCOUr- age'd with bare spaces and scraggly patches in the grass, ror. Bucn win occur with the best ot gardeners and in spite of all precautions. Some de fect in tho soil is usually 4tho cause, which 'may be cdred by fertilizer and fresh sowing or' sodding over, a's pre- 'ferred. - There Is 'no greater "favorite in all lands and with all people than swoet pea'a.' After all. iris' often the familiar flowers that are best Llko old poems that arc ever new indeed, like all true and right things-they ' grow ( pore charmfpg with the yeitri. Use cannot make theta stale or frequency render them common. To get rid. of cutworms many plans are suggested. One Is to encircle the stem 'of the" plant with heavy paper or tin". Another Is to dig two or three deep boles by the side of the plant with a'Dolntuil stick; The worms fall in nnd then cnii be dug out and killed. Arse nltes mixed with shorts or bran and placed about the plants are aiso sug gested. Another plun is to mix muriate of potash with' the fertilizer. ' To improve the face of nature, to make people moro industrious, prosper ous and contented, to start a move- monf tnr thn honlltlfvlni? of VllaiTC3 and homes, to inculcate u lovo of flow ers and of noble landscapes all this is moro than It is to take a city, to hoard a mountairi of dollars or to be cheered by a mob This Is the sort of reform that will live. It makes for tho gen eral benefit of all and tho selfish ad vantage of none. " ' " " " i ' There' Is as much science and art about gardening jis about, any other l L cm .cJv r L - - A. T ' . J . VOTING CONTEST COUPON NOT GOOD APTKR, SEl'TKMHER, 11, 1008. THE COOS BAY TIMES ' VOTING For Dlst, Address Good for one vote filled out and or otherwise on or before oxplratlon date. No ballot will bo altered in any way, or transferred after being received by 4The Times. 4-. ...,. -. ... Steamship Fifield JENSEN, MASTER. SAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10TII, 3 P. 11. iirx'.-Mst j. ' Unoxcellod passonger accommodations. Fastest hoat Si5iVu on 3kjyiAMimimiosMM BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1908. slnglb pursuit! The amount oT knowl edge that may bo gained In the calling nnd applied to ltr Is limitless. Botany la not the only Bclerico involved. Good business ability may be developed In studying the economy of soil, rotation of crops and marketing of the surplus. As for art, a poeni can be written In the landscape, music may be com posed In the flowers and the noblest painting may bo produced In the com-, binatlon of the whole. The beauty of this poetry, harmony and color Is that it l ll..lniT T la nn'nrf thnt nhfintrcs over with a now charm for every- day There Is nothing that gives a house an atmosphere, a history and a dis tinction so certainly as flowers, shrubs ind trees. Not only do these things Ittract human attention, but tho birds and bees carry tho word along. Plant vines about your door, roses in your front lawn, a border of shrubs about your place, a flower garden at tho side and a vegetable garden In tho rear, and you will have ombowered yourself with sweet colors, odors and songs. In "your praise tho blossoms will spread incense and tho birds will scatter musk. People, too, will proiso you in praising your flowers. In what other way can you gain so much popu larity with ail 'creatures f ' ' GARDENING ON THE FARM. There are farmers who are so busy with wheat and corn that they would rather buy groceries and eat canned poisons than to raise a garden. There are other farmers who have not the 'slightest cajp for the sightliness of their places? regarding the loo of the beautiful ns being too feminine and un commercial for grown men. These farmers may know all about raising crops, but they know very lit tle about raising people. They may know much of soil culture, but they nro lamentably Ignorant of soul cul ture. As a matter of fact the raising of a vegetable garden on the farm not only saves money, but places better food upon the table. This has been demonstrated ten thousand times and is so self evident that it requires no argument As for the beautifying of farm hniiHs And orrounds and a care for tho sightliness and landscape effects of the entire farm, that pays also, but In' another way. Its profit lies in the happiness it cre ates, in the character culture it pro duces and In the lovo for tho homo It gives to tho children and to all those connected with tho farm. The great reason so mnny of the young men and women are fleeing from the .country to tho city Is that : living, on tho farm, has been, mado 'hard, 'barren and' unjoyous. - It nas lacked, social life, intellectual Ufef ,art and music and beauty. With "the coming of the telephone, rural delivery and other improvements, some 'of. these difllcultles,''pro .being re moved. Other drawbacks may be elim inated by thebeautlfylng of the hqme both internally and esternally, by gar dens and lawns and charming effects in nature, by books and wholesome so cial and Intellectual life. These things belong as much to the country, as to the city. The farmer and, the farmer's family are as much entitled to the sun shine, romance and poetry of llfo as are the denizens of tho town. People nro not physical bodies alone, but souls, and these souls must be fed. Beautify the farm. : Get Your Suit Pressed Whilo you wait, bathe, sleep J or whilo you eat at WAS- J SON'S SHOP, on 'A street. If you have not a suit, let me make you one for $35 or $40. If that is too much for your pocket book, let me tako your measure and have the Royal Tailors make you one much cheaper with an Extra Pair of Pants FREE. Aa I am able to give a cor rect desrclption of Just what you want, I will guarantee you o good fit. PHONK 2211. rikiP. AlL-ORlNG CONTEST , . . . . sent to The Times offlce by mall v---------- thATrun. InFIELDfRE. , . rir UaWfiftll J nT.J t.A STRENGTH In a bank lies, first, in the ability and experience of its officers, , "The mon behind the gun;" second, its board of directors who ad ' vise with and direct tho officers; and third, the Capital. 'idTinnALlTY In a bank is its willingness to furnish funds to depositors to assist them in carrying en their legitimate busl neBS. Our motto is: "STnOXG AND LIBERAL" Look us up and if you find ur. 10 servlng, give us your business. First Trust and Savings Bank of dims RAV J'A.-i . Capitol Fully; Paid $ 1 00,000.00 Officers nnd John S. Coko, Pres. W. S. Chandler, Henry Sengstacken, Dorsey Kreltzer, cashier. M. C. Horton, Vice Ii ... i . Flanagan & Paid Up Capital and Undivided Profits $75,000 Assets Over Half Million Dollnrs. i Does a general banking business and draws on tho Bank of Cali fornia, Sail Francisco, Cal., First National Bank, Portland, Ore, First National Bank, Rosoburg, Ore., Hanover National Bank, New y. York, N. M. Rothchild & Son, London, England. Also sell exchange 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 ka year. - v , INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSTS The First National MARSHFIELD, OREGON STRICTLY A COSOIERCIAJj BANK This bank solicits tho checking accounts of firms and individuals and extends every reasonable courtesy and facility. O. B. HINSDALE, President. W. S. McFARLAND, Cashier. t JOHN PREUSS, Vice-President. R. T. KAUFMAN, Asst.-Cashier. - - - - - t: - n - ttu - :: - - :t - - - "i 5tSSSa5HS15aSEE5H5HSBSaESSHSESl'ESHSZSlSa5a5r!SBatSSH5a52S2Sa5ara? ii!" .i ; nt i t- o r t - a Portland o& oos cay D a. Jme S. S. BREAKWATER ' Sails from Pbhland Wednesday & 8 p. m. ' "Sails from Coos Bay Saturdays at Service of Tide.- S." S: CZAB3NA SAILING BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND COOS BAY, CAR RYING FREIGHT AND COMBUSTD3LES ONLY. i IL. W. Dtinno Main 44 . California and Oregon 'Coast' Steamship Company Steamer Alliance B. W, OLSON. Master. s. COOS BAY AND PORTLAND SAILS FROM PORTLAND SATURDAYS, 8 P. M. SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS, AT SERVICE OF TIDE. F, o TtmiTmrnrtnor. Asrt. Couch St. Dock, Portland, Ore. EaL). Steamer M. F. Plant SAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO, AT 2 P. M., FRIDAY, SEPT. 4. FROM MARSHFIELD.- No' reservation held after the arrival of the ship unless ticket la bought. . F. S. DOW, Agent, MARSHFIBLD, ' OREGON ' t !' i. ..'.f 'I' 'I1 'I' ' 't " t' 'f"f 'T - CIIAS. TIIOM, Owner. Streamer Willielmma LUDVIG CIIRISTrA'SEN, Master. . ''galls 'frorar Coos Bay every Monday for Bandon and Coquillt RlTr Points, at serTlco of tide. Fralght only. For full Informa tion inquire r H. W. SKINNER General Agt,. PHONB 441 MARSHFIELD, ORE. J. . 1TALSTROM, Agent.' GEQ. T. MOULTON, Agent. Bandon, Ore. Coqutlle, Oro. ' i' i' it, iti . iti iti 'T - t. ! - ! -! -! "ALERT" 'Captain 0. 13. Edwards. Tlmo-Table. Leaves Allegany, dally at 7 a. m. Returning Leaves Marshfleld 3 p. m. For terms' of charter, towing, if. i .... . rtransportation or fre gut, appiy on Directors. William Grimes, S. C. .Rogers, Dr. C. W. Tower, Judge John F. Hall. pres.-manager. J , Bennett Bank 't- Bank of Cods Bay I - - 7n - - - - - - - - - w - n Shaw, Agt. , t. " !- - A. St. Dock H. YV, BKcner, Agt. llorshflald. Orr, Phon 441. -TH3ft res r f T-t--"- !' fr " -1 -t' '! -- !' !' - t' -'t' '!' -'!- ra i STEAMER FAVORITE Two tripsdnllr between Bandon and Coqullle connecting with all Uarshfield train'. - Leaves Bandon . ..0:45a.m. Leaves Bandon . . .1:20 p. m. Leaves Coqullle. ..0:15 a. im Leaves Coquillo ,..4:00 p.m. r3 Truvclors Ulns Marehlleld In the nj morntiiK reach Jluwlon at noon. Feonle l oil Coqullle rhi f an kriend Dver thre hours in llarsbtlvld and n&cb home th same day. - f COQUIIiLE RrVER TRANS Business Directory Doctors. R. A. O. BURROUGHS D Homeopathic Physician Chronic Diseases "a Specialty. Residence nnd office, corner '0' and Second Streets, Murshflold, D R. GJCORCH V., LESLIE Osteopathic PhyslclM Graduate of Amorfcan School of Osteopathy V..W.I-I11A tfn Offlce Hours: I a. m. to i pi m. Other Hours X Appointment. Ofllco In Natburg Bloalc Phono 1611. Marshflold, Or D' .R, GEO. H. DLS Physician and Surgeov Now Flanagan & Bennett Bank Bldg. 'Phone 1681. D' R. J. W. INGRAM ' J Physician and BurgooH. j Office 208-200 Coos llulldlng Phones Ofllco 1621; Residence 781. D' ,R. A. L. HOUSBWORTH Physician nnd Surgeon. ' Ofllcns second floor of Flanagan A ' Bennett Bank Building Robldence, two blocks north oil Crystal Theater. Offlco PbonJ 1431. Residence Phono 666. jr RS. NETTnHOVEL Obstetrical Nursing : t t With B. TT. Kammsror Phono 14fj -). Lawyers. j T Franks H. Clarke ' Jacob M. lJIakf) , Lawrence A. Llljequlet "CLARKE, BLAKE & V-l , JJILJEQYIBT, nvnnntmVO.im.T.ilK i. United Statos, Commissioner's Ofltoiji A'JLlviuiMio-aJ '""J Trust Building. jHarsnseiu, vr, -n . W. BENNETT,' J i ,u B Office ore? Flanagan & BennsW 'Bank )f I Marshfleld, , - Orsuof . , n -, -iOKE & COIUSiv . ? Attorneys at 'Law. , L Oregon, i Marshfleld1,' ' 1 M'J9?Mae"g,r' i'nrT M arshfie'l' Turkish BArB 210-213 Coos iulidlng. Hours: Ladles.jia.m. to e p.n xcept Saturqny-t-yents, v p.m. 1 a. m., except Fray. Phono a 14 A TURKISH 3ATH ?1.0Q. I C. L,. BUTERFIELD, I'o Wo. luiujan, 'Archita. First Trust E BaTinju uau Diur CRIBBS &,JHASON Photographers. Coos Bay. Monthly Bldg. Marshfleld, Or, ogc m R. AliBERT ABEL, S "ft Contractor for Teaming of all klsi Phone 1884. jfr- MUSICAL Wiluelm"g.' HOLL. RESIDBNT TUNHR Pianos tuned and repaired. All work CMaraMtoed. With IT. R. DaU. Muaic C. M ABLH OLARB MILLIS Vasal Ixstmotioo. KaUam and iGoansjam Dlctioa. Studi. Pkoae 611. ELMHR A. TODD, Director CossBajrAsettfsmy of JSJAi Voloa, Piano. Pipe Organ. Hariaonr sta.. frost beglaalrgto graduation, Slnisrs apaahaa in style diction and interpretation, lor opass. oratorio or concert work J New O'ConneU Bnlldinfi, MnrheML Oab i Service at nnd Hersa ann Vehicles HUrNBR, MlLLMIt Ss CO. Mrery, Feed and Sals WtaXl. Wood 'for Sale. ( 3d and 'A' Sts. Phone 1201 Mrfl. The LATTIN Hotel Guy O. Lattin. New and modern throughout. IUta ?1 per day, $8 per week. Free feistha, newly furnished. Phono 2005. Next to cor Sheridan and Queen AY. Marshflold, Ore. ( DeWitfs Carbollzed Witch Haael Salve is especially good for biles, but ' it is also recommended nearly every where for apy thing when aiBalvo la needed. It Is soothing, cooling and hoallng. Be sure to get JDeWltt'a Witch Hazel Salve wh.en you ask for it. We sell and recommend it. Sold by LOOKHART & PARSONS. " x SSSajiClSMaBf4L Zmmmga J ' t;J A H y s i EJ- IT .-, nORTATIONCO.. . IJW' ' . . -w .-. B!i 'cpwSBSESHSESs Road the Times' Want Ada. "ft. . kJ & i mr--AXl MTj. I fc, II if
