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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, IVIARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1908.
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TR.ENGTH
ank lies, first, in the ability and experience of its officers,
men behind tbo gun;" second, its board of directors who ad
Mth and direct the officers; and third, ,the Capital. ,
inilALITY In a bank is Its willingness to furnish funds to
itors to assist them In carrying en their legitimate bus) kl
Our motto Is:
THONG AND LIBERAL" Look us up-and if you flmd.uo-do-
ng, give us your business.
First Trust and Savings Bank
OF COOS BAY.) .
Capital Fully Paid $100,000.00
Ofllcers and Directors.
j John S. Coke, Pres. "William Grimes,..,
1 W. S. Chandler, S. C. Rogers,
Henry Sengstacken, Dr. C. W. Tower,
Dorsey Kreltzer, cashier. Judge John F. Hall.
M. C. Horton, Vice pres.-manager.
0-t'lt'
Flanagan & Bennett Bank
MARSHPIELD, OREGON.
Paid Up Capital and Undivided Profits $75,000.
Assets Over Half Million Dollars.
Does a general banking business and draws on the Bank of ,Ca!I
ornia, San Francisco, Cal., First National Bank, Portland,., Ore.,
'Irst National Bank, Roseburg, Ore., Hanover National Bank, New
rork, N. M. Rothchlld & Son, London, England,
ilso sell exchange on nearly all the principal cities of Europe.
Accounts kept subject to check, safo deposit lock boxes for rent
at 50 cents a month or ?5 a year.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSTS
The First National
MARSHF1ELD, OREQQN
STRICTLY A COMMERCIAL BANK
This bank solicits the checking accounts of firms and individuals , .. (
and extends every reasonable courtesy and facility. xt
O. B. HINSDALE, President, W. S. McFARLAND, Cashier. 8
JOHN PREUSS, Vice-President. R. T. KAUFMAN, Asst.-Cashier, ?
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25aa3HSHSa325ESE5Z5a5252JK5E5E5ci!5ESH5rl5E5r
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
0 SAILING BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND COOS BAT, CAR
Q RYING FREIGHT AND COMBUSTD3LES ONLY.
a ;
I IL. W. Shavy,;Agt.
I Phone Main 34 - - ,.- - i, A.rSt. Dock
O CALIFORNIA AND OREGON COAST STEAMSHIP' COMPANY.
Steamer Alliance
B. W. OLSON, Master.
! COOS BAY AND PORTLAND,
SAILS FROM PORTLAND SATURDAYS, 8 P. M.
SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS, AT SERVICE OF .TIDE.
X F, P. Baumgartner, Agt.
j Couch St. Dock, Portland, Ore.
H.
yM4Wll''t'1t'i'ti
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THE
Steamer M. ;F.. Plant
SAILS FROM SAN FRANCISCO, AT 2 P.- M. EVERY , TUESDAY
AT 3 P. M,
FROM COOS BAY EVERY FRIDAY AT SERVICE OF THE TIDE.
No reservation held after the arrival of the hlp anleea ticket la
bought.
F. S. DOW, Agent, .
MARSHFIELD. OREGON
gsssasEsasESESESzszsEszsasHsaras
CHAS. THOJI, Owner.
Streamer Wilhelmina -
LUDVIG CnRISTENSEN, Master.
flails from Coos Bay every Mond ay for Bandon and Coqullle
River Points, at service of tide. Fre ight only. For full informa
tion Inquire
H. W. SKINNER General Agt.
PHONE 441 MARSHFIELD, ORE.
J. 15. WALSTROM, Agent. GEO. T. MOULTON, Agent.
Bandon, Ore. Coqullle, Ore.
fr if-
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"ALERT"
Captain O. E. Edwards.
Timo-Table.
Leaves Allegany, dally at 7 m
Returning Leaves Marshfleld 8
P. m.
For terms of charter, towing,
transportation or freight, apply on
board.
ni
Bank of Coos Bay v
8
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W. Skinner, Agt,
Marsh'fleld, Ore., Phono 441
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STEAMER FAVORITE
Two trips daily between Bandon and
Coqullle connectlng'wlth all Marahfield
train,
Leaves Bandon . ..0:45 a.m.
Leaves Bandon ...1:20p.m.
Leaves Coqullle. . .0:15 a. m.
Leaves, Coqullle ...4:00p.m.
Traveler! leaving Manhileld in the
mornln? reach Bandon at noon. Feonle
on Coqullle rirer can spend over three
on Coqullle llrcr can spend over three n
hours in Marshfleld and reach home the re
varae day. n
COQUILLK RIVER TRANS- S
'POBTATION CO. H
Business Directory
Doctors.
DR. A. C. BURROUGHS
Homeopathic Physician
Chronic Diseases a Specialty.
Residence and office, corner 'C and
Second Streets, Marshfleld.
D
R. GEORGE W. LESLIE
Osteopathic Physlclaa
Graduate of American School of Osteopath)
KirkiTlllc, Mo.
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Other Hours bj
Appointment. Office in Masburg Block
Phone 1611. Marshfleld, Ore
DR. .GEO. E. DIX
Physician and Surgeox
New Flanagan & Bennett Bank BIdg
Phone 1681.
DR. J. W. INGRAM
Physician and Surgeon.
Offlco '208-200 Coos Building
Phones Office 1621; Residence 781
DR. A. L. HOUSEWORTH
Physician and Surgeon.
Offices second' floor of Flanagan &
Bennett Bank Building.
Rett4ence, two blocks north oJ
Crystal Theater. Office Pbont
1431 Residence Phone 656.
M
RS. NETTIE HOVEL
Midwife
Obstetrical Nursing
With E. W. Kammerer Phone 1 f t
Lawyers.
Francis II. Clarke Jacob II. lilakt
Lawrence A Llljequlat
CLARKE, BLAKE &
LILJEQVIST,
ATTORNEY8-AT-LAW
United States Commissioner's Ode
Trust Building. Marshfleld, Ore.
J
W. BENNETT,
Office over Flanagan & Bennett
Bank
Marshfleld, - - Oreitoi
OKE & COKE,
- Attorneys at Law.
Marshfleld, Oregon.
Miscellaneous
MARSHFIELD TURKISH BATHS
210-213 Coos Building.
Hours: Ladles, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
except Saturday Gents, 7 p.m. to
1 a. m., except Friday. Phone 2141.
TURKISH BATH J1.Q0.
C. L. BUTTERFIELD, Prop.
w.
S. TURPEN
4 Arcmiucu
Over Red Cross Drug Store
MARSHFIELD, ORE.
CRD3BS & MASON
Photographers.
Coos Bay Monthly Bldg.
Marshfleld, Oregon.
M
R. ALBERT ABEL,
Contractor for Teaming of all kina
Phone 184.
MUSICAL
M
ABLE CLARE MILLI9
Vocal Instruction
Italian and German Diction.
Studio, Phone 611.
lUliMER A. TODD, Director
J Coos Bay Academy of Mule. I,
Voice, Piano. Pipe Organ. Harmony etc., from
begltalrg to graduation. Singers coashed In
style diction and interpretation, ior opers.
oratorio or concert work.
New O'Connell Building. Marshfleld.
Cab 1 Hemes at
Oood Ilerse ana Vehicles
HBJflNBR, MILLER & CO.
Xdverr, Feed and Sal Stable.
Wood for Sale.
3d and 'A' Sts. Phone 1201 Mrfld.
The LATTIN Hotel
Guy C. Lattin.
New and modern throughoiit. Rats
$1 per day, $0 per week. Free baths,
newly furnished. Phone 2005.
Next to cor Sheridan and Queen Ave.
Marshfleld, Ore. ,
QUICK DELIVERY
For convenience of Call pa
trons tbo Laundry office will
be open Saturday evenings until
8 o'clock.
Phono 571 today. Our wagon
will call.
COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY
Marshflold and North Bead.
r .SHWf' "
Young Folks
"I HAVE A HEN."
Keeping a Straight Face Counts In
This Amusing Game
Here Is a good game for the boys
and girls to play. The players sit in a
row or circle, a leader having been
chosen, who sits at the end of tbn
row or in the middle of the circle. He
begins the game by saying, "I have a
hen," and tho second player repeats It
after him to his left hand neighbor,
who In turn repeats it to the player on
his left until It has gone the round,
when the last player turns to the play
er on his right and asks, "Ha3 sho
feathers?" This question goes all the
way back to the leader, who answers,
"She has feathers." This answer Is
taken up by the second player until It
has gone around, when the last player
asks, "Can she walk?"
When this question reaches the lead
er he answers, "She can walk," and
then follow In due course tho ques
tion) "How docs she walk?" and (ho
answer, "Wlggledy-woggledy, wlggle-dy-woggledy."
As the leader gives this
answer he Imitates with his hands the
walk of a chicken, and each pluyer
does the same as he answers. Tho
next question Is. "Can she crow?" fol
lowed by the answer, "She can crow,"
which must be accompanied Ii everv
case by an Imitation of the crow of n
rooster. The great object of the game
Is to have It played throughout with
out laughter. If any player laughs
while he Is asking or answering o
question or If he makes any mis
take In the words, he must pay a for
feit. TO MAKE BIG BUBBLES.
Mixture That Will Produce Globes ot
Great Durability.
This is the way to make big soup
bubbles, so tough that they roll about
over the carpet for ever so many min
utes before they think of breaking:
Into a pint of warm water shave o
piece of strong brown laundry soap
about an inch square. When this Is
'thoroughly dissolved, add a tablespoon
ful of gum arable and stir until melted.
Then a teaspoonful of glycerin is nec
essary and, lastly, a quart of cold
water.
If the bubble makers are not very
strong and know how to keep the wa
ter out of their mouths, wonderful col
ored ones can be made by separating
this mixture Into cups and adding a
pinch of different colored dye to each.
For little people strawberry or currant
Juice for pink bubbles and orange Julca
for yellow are perhaps safer. The lye
In the soap plus the glycerin increases
the brilliancy of the bubbles, and the
gum gives them elasticity. Hot water
Is necessary to dissolve the various In
gredients, but unless cold water la
added they expand and break too rap
Idly In the blowing. Good Housekeep
ing. A Deadly Stream.
According to Scraps, near the river
Diamante, in Peru, is a most remarka
ble death trap In the form of a yellow
ish white fluid, like petroleum, as
sticky as birdlime. It if sues from the
bare wall of a rock on a mountain
side, and Its source Is like a tiny vol
canic crater, black, bituminous nd
very hot. An exploring party wt;h
investigated It some years ago found
floundering in it a large skunk, which
had evidently befn attracted to Its
fate by trying to reach one of the nu
merous miserable little birds that had
been already caught in tho warm ad
hesive bath. A great number of skele
tons of birds were found on the edge
of the stream and several of four leg
ged animals. Including marmots and
foxes.
The Bat' Sense of Touch.
-It Is said that the bat has a moro
delicate sense of touch than almost
any other animal. It flies about at
night with great swiftness, and. al
though Its eyes are nearly sightless, It
seldom comes In contact with any ob
ject. This is due altogether to Its
highly developed sense of touch.
Strange to say, this Is coniincd to the
membrane with which It files. Its so
called wings. So delicate is Its nerv
ous structure that It Is acted on by
any object even at a considerable dis
tance, and tho bat Is thus warned of
its presence.
The Witch.
Muwer, you called me a witch, you know.
So I borrowed gran'muvver'a hood,
'Cause witches they don't never wear any
hats,
An witches they always have black cats.
Bo I'm teachin Tommy to rido on a
broom.
But up in the nurs'ry I didn't have room
To do '1st like witches should.
An' so when he's teached to ride on a
broom, ,
Like all the witch cats do.
We'll ride through the night 'thout any
light
An' give all the folks a terrible fright
But you won't be 'fraid of your own
little maid;
I'll whisper to you it's a play 'at I've
played
An I amn't a wltcb for true!
New York Tribune,
AS WITHIN, SO WITMUUr.
Whatever Is most within us will be
bodied forth In our outward lives, If
our thoughts are noble and beautiful,
our nets, our faces, our bodies, our
homes and our creations will all have
touches of nobility and beauty.
How each thing we do expresses us!
This Is especially true of the things
wo do unconsciously. Then wo are
not posing. The deed Is natural, and
nature Is true.
Think not of concealing your real
chnractcr. A thousand things will be
tray you. The physiognomist will read
you In your face, the phrenologist in
your bend; the expert will see you In
your handwriting; the criminologist
will know you by your walk, your man
ner. In your very finger prints. You
ndvertise yourself In your voice, in
your gestures, In your eyes, In your
lips. Tho only safo way Is to bo right
within, then thcro is no skeleton in
the closet of tho heart for any one to
see.
Our best we tell in our work, in our
written or spoken words and in our
art, for we all have an art, even if
it is nothing more than the art of
writing letters, of telllug stories or of
making love. Some one thing wo do
better than others, and here we ox
press ourselves at our highest How
essential, then, that we have some
thing worthy to express! Counterfeits
do not pass in character any more than
they do In coin.
Our homes express us, and as all tho
world sees our outer homes, or may
do so, It is here that we should place
our noblest and greatest expression.
This Is not for tho purpose of deceiv
ing tho world, but for self help, since
with a noble environment the uncon
scious effort Is to live up to that en
vironment. Then, by placing a beauti
ful uud noble concept In our lawns and
our estates, we Influence all others for
good. Thus we help ourselves and
help them. Human beings are crea
tures of suggestion. The more uncon
sciously the suggestion Is received, the
more unimpeded Is Its working. All
men receive the noble suggestions con
veyed by flowers, fields and trees. All
are made more peaceful, more charita
ble and more unlversnl by the peace,
the charity and tho universality of the
grass.
AGPARAGUS.
One-year-old plants should be used,
sowed In rows live or blx feet apart,
using about 0,000 plants to the acre.
One or two hundred plants will fur-'
nlsh enough ubiMii.gu.-. lor tin aver
age family. Sandy noli, live triun
stones, shrubs and trees. Is best. An
old marsh that lias been drained will
give excellent results. Plenty of for
tlllzer should be used, stable manure
being the best. The plants should bi
got about live inches deep and thitt.v
inches apart In the furrows. Two
Inches of soil should be placed about
the plants at (irst. leaving the re
mnlnder of tho trench unfilled. Soli
should be thoroughly pulverized nna
should bo worked about once every ten
days after planting. The trenches
should be gradually filled by hoeing
Manure may be applied again after the
plants &tart.
To keep off tho beetles scatter lime
dust while the dew Is on. Keep freo
from weeds. For bleached asparagus
throw a ridge of soil over tho row as
soon as growth is started and cut
when plants are six Indies above this
ridge. For green asparagus cover with
only three Inches of soil and cut when
four or five Inches abovo the ground.
Twenty or thirty cuttings may bo
made a season, and tho plants will
last n dozen years If properly manured
nnd cultivated each season. With tho
right sort of attention this is a most
profitable crop.
KEEPING GARDEN TOOLS.
What would bo said of a carpenter
who leaves his saws, planes, hatchets
and other tools out In tho weather to
rust? Yet tho gardener who is simi
larly negligent is Just as culpable. Tho
rakes, spades, hoes, pruning knives,
trowels nnd other tools used in tho
garden may not suffer so much from
tho weather as tho finer Implements oC
tho worker in wood, but tho crime dif
fers in degree, not in kind. Have a
dry place for your garden utensils
and keep them thcro. This may bo In
tho cellar, if that is convenient to the
garden, or in an outhouse, or, better
still, In a specially constructed box In
tho garden Itself. Tho great thing is
to have them convenient. The average
man can devote only a short time daily
to tho garden, so that the minutes 'are
precious. If tho tools are kept' in one
place, and that place in &isy reach,
much time in the course of the season
is thus saved. This may seem' like a
small Item, but economy counts hero
as in all things. Elimination of waste
is the keynoto of this ago. and there is
nothing that is so much wustcd and at
the same time Is so precious as time.
BACK YARD FLOWER GARDENS.
For city and suburban residents tbo
plot in the rear of tho house is often
the only nvailublo space for planting
flowers. In case this Is not wanted for
vegetables or In case only part of It is
used as a vegetable garden a charming
effect may bo had by planting hardy
annuals, such ns asters, nasturtiums',
petunias, mignonette, sweet peas and
others. These may be placed in tho
borders. If there Is more space, tho
National Council of Horticulture nlso
recommends the following perennials,
among others; Larkspur, peonies, ver
benas, phlox, columbine, geraniums,
heliotrope, dahlias, gladioli, cannas nnd
hollyhocks. If tho would be gardener
has only n small space bo should
chooso only a few of these and should
choose them himself. If he doed not
get tbo best combination, be win knfcw
better next time. .
RAILWAY BEAUTY SPOTS.
Phlox and Hydrangeas For Stations.
Blue Grass For Right of Way.
One of the good things for which
people havo to thank the railroads Is '
the progress they are making in beau
tifying their right of way.
It is the practice of the Pennsylva
nia, as Moody's Magazine points out,
to surround Its passenger stations,
which are practically the doorways to
towns and cities, with little parks with
terraces and gracefully curving paths
and roadways. To care for these sta
tion parks is-part of the duty of the '
maintenance of way department. Just
as it is to keep the rails and ties in '
good order. Flowers and shrubbery'
are planted in artistic plots, and gar
deners keep them fresh and flourish
ing. At a station on the Long Island rail
road, which Is a subsidiary of the
Pennsylvania, COO trees and shrubs be-
sides beds of phlox and hydrangeas'
were set out this year. For another
station on the Long Island 425 shrubs
and twelve trees have been ordered of
the so called perennials and ever
greens. ''
In the open country, too, far from'SJ!
towns, tho Pennsylvania has adopted
the policy of making Its right of way
pleasant to look at Slopes of un
sightly rock or dirt are transformed ,
into green terraces.
nenccforth the standard roadbed,
when the tracks are In a cut will In
clude the sodded slopes. Blue grass , ''
used for sodding will prevent tho ero
sion which has given engineers so
much trouble In times past In helping
to solve tho drainage problem the grass
Is even more useful than it is orna-'
mental.
A PASSION FOR ARTICHOKES.
That it docs not pay to trust to ap
pearances, especially in tho matter of
roots, is proved by the following' truo'
story;
A city family or? buying a little farm
In the country for summer took along
a man of nil worn who said be was
familiar with tho farm in its native
lair. This man was faithful, but near
sighted and prone to hasty conclusions.
One day ho came to the houso in
great glco with a bunch of long and
fat looking roots found while spading
In the garden. These he declared.
with .much posltivcncss wero arti
chokes. The cook was suspicious, but , j
(ho man of all work was so certain
that the lady of the house, who had
never eaten artichokes, tasted a silver
of one of the roots rather gingerly. A
lady friend did the same, and the cook
followed suit. This was about 4 in '
the afternoon.
In the mcantlmo the man of all work J
put the "artichokes" in soak for his-
llf-ltlAl TTn itrno oa nlntnil t-rrffti Vtla il-
And that ho wanted to eat them alt .Jf
The cook was the first victim. After II
the manner of cooks, sho did not waiti
till the family was through dinner, .but J '
Investigated a piece of steak and af,
slice of gingerbread while attending to''
her other duties. This was all tho'f
silver of "artichoke" needed, and in aVf
few minutes there wns a very slckjr1
cook on the premises. Shortly iifterf
dinner, while commiserating with the;
qook, the mistress also became ill, and
the friend was not long behind. t
In the meantime tho man of all work i,
prepared for his nrtichoke dinner with,
all the gusto of a gourmand about (toPr
discuss frog legs or tho first straw-
berries of the season. Tho cook's ill?j
ness did not In the least disturb him, as off
the two others followed in quickie-'M?
cession ho wns temporarily turned
from his infatuation for artichoke by
being hastily dispatched for a doctor.
There followed Intense excitement In
that particular household, and three
people remembered all tho horribloi
cases of poisoning which they had ever
road that is, until too busy with
cramps and retchings to remember any
thing distinctly.
When tho doctor arrived ho pro
nounced the supposed "artichoke-" noth
ing but common poko root a rank pol-.
son.
Fortunately the three victims had
taken too small a quantity to produce)
fatal results. Their "tasting" unques
tionably saved tho llfo of tbo man of
all work, who has now recovered from
his passion for "artichokes" and who
In future will form the acquaintance of
no root that does not carry a doctor'a
pertlflcate ns to its Identity.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Would nave
Saved Him $100.00.
"In 1902 I had a very severe at
tack of diarrhoea," says R. N. Far
rar of Cat If'and, La. "For sovoral
weeks I wa unable to do anything.
On March 18, 1907, I had a similar
attack, and took Chamberlain's Co
lic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
which gave me prompt relief. I con
sider it ono of the best medicines of
Its kind in the world, and had I used
it In 1902 believe it would have
saved be a hundred dollar .dorisr'rfi ,
bill." For sale by JOHN PREUSS.
Tho BIHSAKWATKIt sails for
Portland Saturday, September 5, at
5 p. m.
You can BT or SKLL through
Tho Times "WANTS" with ease, dis
patch and profit try thom.
Are you cutting out your coupons
In The TImea Popular Voting Con-tost?
t
C. H. EDWARDS, Owner.
Road the Timea' Want Ada.
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