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THE DAILY COOS BAY TtMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1908.
I
COOS BAY TIMES
An Independent Republican news
(paper published every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly by
The Coos Hay Times Publishing Co.
Entered at the postofflae at Marsh
Held, Oregon, for tr nstnission
through the mails as second class
nail matter.
. C. MALONEY. . .KdJtor and Pub.
DAX E. MALONEY News Editor
SUBSCRIPTION HATES.
In Advance.
DAILY.
One year 5.00
tSlz months $2.50
Less than 6 months per month. .50
WEEKLY.
One Year $1.50
I WITH THE t
I TOAST AND TEA
GOOD EVENING.
Address All Communications to
COOS BAY DAILY TOLES
AfarenMcld ..... Oregon
The policy of the Coos Bay TIji-s
will i" Republican in politics, with
the independence of which Fresi.lunt
Rcocevplt is the leading exponent
STATiriXAT, KEPI'IIMPAV TICKET
For President,
WILLIAM If. TAFT.
Of Ohio
For Vice President,
JAMES S. SHERMAN
Of New York.
Presidential Electors,
J. D. Lee, of Multnomah county.
F. J. Miller, of Linn County.
A. C. Marsters, of Douglas county.
R. R. Butler, of Gilliam county.
The purposes of the Almighty X
S. are perfect and must prevail, X
S tho we erring mortals may fall i
X to accurately perceive them in J-1
t-i advance. ii
X ABRAHAM LINCOLN. i
Be Calm.
Time enough to get excited
Later in the year.
Let the campaign go to Guinea
Till the end is near.
Calm yourself; be even tempered
For a week or two,
For it Is, no odds who's winner.
Ail the same to you.
If a candidate is running,
Why not let him run?
Exercise may be his hobby;
He may call it fun.-
Do not go to his assistance
Though for help he cries.
Sit around, enjoy yourself,
I you would be wise.
PLTAWLi
MS
WZf&L
&3I
COOS BAY TIDES.
The following tables give the
houra of high and lew tides tor
every day this week:
OCTOBER, 1008
JIGH WATERI A. L.
Date (h. m.
Thursday . 8111:06
Friday . . 9111:44
Saturday . 101 0:08
SUNDAY . ll 0:55J
LOW WATERI A. M
(h. m.l ft.
.81 4:441 0.2 5:14
9 5:27) 0.3) 5:59
101 6:09' 0.51 6:43
11 6:54 1.0 7:28
ft !
6.9
7.3
7.1
6.S
P. L
h. m.
11:19
12:21
12:59
ft.
6.9
7.5
7.6
Date.
Thursday
Friday .
Saturday
SUNDAY
j P. M
. I h. m.
ft.
0.7
0.1
-0.3
-0.6
fyfC- M MiLT TO - HAM CLOTHIER? H
fcT rrSajX'PKB
MAOTELD. 0RE60N,
J. L. BOWMAN, Prop.
GEO. R.OTNOR., Mg.
Nothing in it when the climate
Fits a palm leaf fan
Pulling chestnuts from the griddle
For another man.
You have not, my masters, any
Written guarantee
He'll recall you if elected
He should chance to be.
PROPAGATION OF THE
PACIFIC COAST SALMON
Last year was one of general dis
appointment for the Pacific coast
salmon packers. In nearly every
cannery district the pack decreased
.from 25 to 50 per cent in compari
son with the packs of the preceding
season. The cannery men were giv
en a convincing demonstration of
just the sort of a crisis they are
facing, namely, the rapid depletion
of tbe most important commercial
jgpecieg of salmon.
As a compensation feature, how
ever, there is the fact that while
probably 30,000,000 salmon were re
quired for the poor pack the can
xeries did produce, yet in the spring
-of that same year over 500 000,000
salmon were liberated in the various
streams of the coast by the combin
ed efforts of the government and
;prlvate hatcheries.
Half a billion salmon fry may not
sound larce to the lav reader who
3inows of a recent slump in Walfl
Street stocks; out it sounds tremen
dous to the salmon packers, who
3now that if there had been one
tenth of that number of full-grown
salmon available for packing pur
poses during the 1907 season the
salmon pack would have been as
Jlarge as ever. And, while perhaps
it doesn't sound very large to speak
of a billion salmon fry, no larger
than your little finger, yet let us
suppose that one-half of these sal
inon reach the ocean and return to
their various mother streams to
spawn four years hence. It will
moan 250,000,000 salmon ranging
Jn weight from the Royal Chinook,
-which sometimes tips the scales at
DO pounds, to the little humpback
"which averages not over five pounds.
33ut to bo conservative In striking
an avorage, let us consider the aver
age weight of these salmon at ten
jiounds each.
This means that four years from
190G, in 1910, there will return to
vtho various rivers of the Pacific
coast, and be available almost en
tirely for packing purposes, 250,
000,000 salmon weighing ten
-pounds each, or an aggregate bulk
of salmon weighing 2,500,000,000
Hiounds a supply of fish sufficient to
tallow every man, woman and child
Un the United States during the fol
lowing year a quota of over 30
pounds of salmon, or quite enough
llah to feed the entire nation for
jovcr a month, if no other food sup
pTks were available. To transport
this enormous supply of fish to
narket would re quite 50,000 box
cars or a freight train over 400
.miles long. Daniel Pratt in Outing.
WUATJIElf rUKtUdSl.
(By Associated P-ess.)
WESTERN OREGON.
Fair tonight and Saturday.
Cooler with light frost tonight.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE-
PORT.
For twenty-four hours end-
ing 5 p. m., Oct. 8, by Mrs.
E. Mingus, special government
meteorological observer.
Maximum 68
Minimum 46
At 5 p. m ,...54
Precipitation none
Wind, Southwest; cloudy.
Dance Tonight. The Assembly
Club will give its first ball this even
ing at the Knights of Finland hall.
Somewhat later in the season
You might take a peep '
At the candidates in waiting,
For the list will keep.
For the present let the others
Worry o'er the scrap,
Get worked up and all excited
While you take a nap.
Build New Homes. E. F. LeMieux
and his partner in the painting and
decorating business, Mr. Monteith,
have built two fine homes in Fern
dale this summer.
Try these a kind thought, a kind
word, a kind deed.
Every girl thinks that all parents
should give their daughters grand
weddings.
When a man is sober he knows he
has no sense, but when he is drunk
he forgets it.
A man's occupation as a rule is
as uninteresting as washing dishes,
sweeping rooms and making beds.
A shareholder Is a man who spends
the money; the promoter Is the man
who gets it, and the original owner
of the idea Is the man who holds
the sack.
LADIES OF THE BAPTIST church
will have a COOKED FOOD sale at
Stutsman's office, Saturday.
Steamer BREAKWATER sails
from Coos Bay for Portland SAT
URDAY, OCTOBER 10, at 10 A. M.
Reception For New Pastor. The
congregation of the First Baptist
church will unite in a reception in
honor of the arrival of the Rev. Cle
venger and family at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Mills this evening.
Rev. Clevenger is the new pastor
of the Baptist church and he and his
wife arrived on the Breakwater today.
SEtJfl y&h
Don't Forget
Don't Forget
That you can find the choicest election of Fnll nnd
Winter garments here. . s
Don't Forget
Tluit our clothing i s made by the Best Makers known to
the trade.
Don't Forget
That you cannot ma tch our S15 or $20 Suits or Overcoats
at nny store in town.
Don't Forget
That our Hat and T oggery stoclc contains nil the best
stjlcs nnd creations.
Don't Forget
Tlint we would like to see you when you arc rendy for
your Fall Outfitting.
''Men's and Boys' Complete Outfitters
liujs Interest In Firm. Isaac R.
Tower has purchased an interest
with his brother in "The Gunnery"
and will be actively identified with
the sporting goods house from now
on. It is their intention to enlarge
the stock and business. The gas en
gine business which I. R. Tower has
worked up, will be conducted along
with "The Gunnery."
Criticise Bridge. Some of the C
street property owners have been
criticising the work of Contractor
John Backraan on the new 'C street
bridge. They have taken the mat
ter up with City Engineer Sandberg
who has warned the contractor that
the work must be up to specifica-
More Demand for Home-Baked Delicasies
A SPECIAL VARIETY OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT FOR SATUR
DAY AND SUNDAY'.
Hot Tiiinulcs Roast Beef, Boston Baked Beans nnd Brown Bread.
Salads. An assortment of Cakes and Pies. Also Ice Cream nnd
Maple Mousse.
We serve Lunches. lime you tried our coffee with cream.
CORTHELL'S DELICATESSEN,
SECOND AND 'C STREETS
PHONE 501.
w
tions cr that it will not be accepted
when completed unless the changes
are made.
Had Narrow Escape. While com
ing up from Bandon, the Enterprise's
engine went down and had to be
taken in- tow by the Osprey, R. D.
Hume's other new boat. While be
ing towed in across the bar, the line
broke and the Enterprise was al
most carried over onto Guano rock.
Those on board had secured life
preservers, but the Incoming tide
carried the boat past the danger.
R. D. Hume was on the Osprey and
witnessed the ordeal.
Likes Coos Bay. Prentis Gray,
one of the owners of the steamship
Alliance, who with his wife arrived
from San Francisco yesterday for a
few days stay here, expressed himself
last evening as delighted with the
improvements in Marshfleld since his
last visit about five years ago. He
has always been an earnest admirer
of Coos Bay and a believer in its
possibilities, but the development
that has been made was a revelation
to him. Today he and Mrs. Gray
and Agent H. W. Skinner went over
to the'Coquille Valley to look over
that section.
4
AT THE THEATRE.
-t
Htonlght at I. O. O. F. Hall, tho
aimrparot Dos Company will play tho
colol'mtod comedy-drama "Tho Great
Strike." a pioco that tells about tho
labor question. It is a bill that is
full of comedy nnd Is n beautiful
story. If you miss this you miss a
sood show. Romoinbor tonight and
Saturday night. Reserved seats on
sale at Lockhart & Parsons' Drug
Store.
Stonmor BREAKWATER sails
Vtrom Coos Bay for Portland SAT
eURDAY, OCTOBER 10, at 10 A. M.
t
ODD FELLOWS HALL f
ILES THEATRE CO.
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 9 and 10
The Thrilling Labor Play
"The GREAT STRIKE"
Reserved Seats on Sale at Lockhart & Parson's Drug Store
NEXT WEEK
t
OKLAHOMA"
The most substantia! and nourish
ing Bread and Pastry are made and
sold In this establishment. Positive
purity in tbe preparation and in
every detail of the handling ensures
a perfect product, and our patrons
acknowledge that they never tasted
sweeter or better Bread, Rolls .and
Pies than they buy from us. But
we do not put fancy prices on them.
COOS BAY BAKERY
-;---. ---
VOTING CONTEST COUPON
LEE EDWARDS Invites all his old
rfrlends to call at O. K. Barber shop.
it Ferndalo 12:45
i-irsi uny j.:3u
South and West 2:15
Second City and Broad-
NOT GOOD AFTER, OCTOBER 10, 1008.
THE COOS BAY TIMES
" VOTING CONTEST
t
For
Dist Address
Good for ono vote filled out and -xnt to The Times office bv mail
or othorwiao on or before expiration date. No ballot will be altered
w in any way. or transferred after belncr recplvpd hv Tho Tiim
' I-n--a--K-----.-
-a-a-a-----a-K-a--a-
Grocery Delivery Schedule ?
First City 8:30
South and West 9:15 8
aeconu jiiy unu .uroaa-
way
.10:45
AFTERNOON.
way 4 o'clock 8
For a
i
C. W. WOLCOTT
THE FAMILY GROCER 8
PHONE. 071. St
Front St. Mnrshfield. i.
T
MS HY
The Taylor Piano
House Sells
So Many Pianos
FIRST The pianos we sell
are worth the money and
give perfect satisfaction.
SECOND Our prices are the
lowest and our terms the
easiest.
One Price to Everyone is our mottc.
WE DO NOT BELIEVE in asking ?500 or $000 for
a piano that should be sold for $300. We have never
tried to mislead the Piano Buying Public by pretending
that we have the only High Grade Piano on the market.
But we do claim that the pianos we sell on easy
payments have merits equal to any sold in this county.
For Instance, the Hardman
which has been on the market for over seventy years,
and which is used by the very best musical taletat in tho
world. Caruso, the world's most famous singer,
uses the "Hardman" piano and endorses It very highly.
It has the Wessell, Nickell & Gross Action. One of the
best actions that is made in the United States, and used
in such pianos as the Knabe, the A. B. Chase, and other
leading makes that would cost twice as much money
as we are asking for the "Hardman."
We also have the Price &. Teeple
a piano that has no equal in piano merits for the price
at which we are selling it. It has the style 10 Imported
Felt Hammer and metal flange in the action. Brass
hinges and brass pedals, which has the advantage over
others, as it will not tarnish in this damp climate.
We have sold over 40 pianos in this County
WITHIN THE LAST YEAR, and will be more than
pleased to refer anyperson thinking of buying a piano,
to any of these satisfied customers.
Our Graphophone Department is always open to the
public for a resting place while down town.
A IiARGE SELECTION of records both for Columbia '
- and Victor always on hand. We have an especially large
selection of Cylinder Records at 25 cents apiece.
Our 10c and 15c department is always pleasing to the
women and children, as they can always find here just
what they are looking for. .
Come in and Inspect Our Goods
Taylor's Piano House
Temple fSii Wilson
UNDERTAKING PARLORS.
Funeral supplies
in general.
Licensed embalmer
with lady assistant.
South Broadway.
Telephones:
OFFICE 2101.
RESIDENCE 2103.
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Masters and McLaih I
;: Gaaeral Contractor's Buildin
Material and
Beaver Hill Coal f
I
Office: Broadway & Queen St ;
Phones 20U - 826 ;f
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