The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, November 05, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ,f . W" Tfranw. j.- n-
$?''
'yirnw ji'BP'V in"y i"y" ' r,t 'wi'n
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1008.
iTTf fw tp'mm
fl
U
2
! pw i tui 'sm y u rati iw pnw tJt b
COOS BAY TIMES
An Independent Republican news
paper published every evcnlng'except
Sunday, and Weekly by
Tho Coos Hay Times Publishing Co.
i
Entered at the ppstoffl:e at Marsh
tlcld, Oregon, for tr nsmisslon
through the malls as second class
mail matter
U. C. MALONEY. .Kditor nnd Pub.
PAN E. MALONEY News Editor
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
In Advnnce.
DAILY.
Ono yew 5.00
Els months $2.50
Loc than G mon'hs per month. .50
WEEKLY.
One Tear $1.50
Address All C unmunlcatlons to
COOS BAY DAILY TLMES
Afarsnih-ld .... Oregon
The policy of the Coos Bay TUu-s
will b Republican in politics, with
the independence of which President
Rooseelt'ls the leading exponent.
PREPAREDNESS.
This the time for Coos Bay to
"get next."
The election of Taft to the presi
dency clears the atmosphere of all
uncertainty and the entire country is
preparing to enter on a period of
prosperity. For four years there
ipromises to be no disturbing element
in the business world.
Now is tho time when It Is every
tman's duty to study closely the best
jilans and most feasible expedients
for the communal up-lift and report
them whenever they will do the most
good.
In spite of every drawback that
lilnders and hampers her, Coos Bay
1s, today, one of the "sanest and
safest" of the Oregon communities.
She has no poor and indigent pop
ulation to care for; she has more
rs?enuine workers and fewer loafers
than any place of her size in the
country; she has all the advantages
she needs to build upon and plenty
of money to build with; this Is her
season of preparedness and her peo
ple must "get next" and stay there.
Her destiny, lies in her own hand;
there has been a disinclination of
every great agency on the outside to
which she has looked longingly for
lier redemption and launching, to
Tbuoy her through and aid her; she
swings on her own pivot and must
jpreserve her own balance.
The man with brains enough to
evolve a working suggestion where
ifry Hhe shall begin to forge ahead and
(take on new leverage and lustre, Is
the lilg man of the community; and
She owes a lot of his fellows who arc
willing, to a man, to owe as much to
"him and make good, if ho will but
open vip. There is a way out of our
condition and it will be found in
our very midst; it must be, for there
fls no source of revelation nor con
tribution beyond our gates. We
must prepare the base and line of
our own evolution and having gotten
"next," "get theie!"
"WORK OK THE NEXT CONGRESS.
Republican ofiicials at Washington
are already discussing tho impor--tnnce
of tho duties that will devolve
upon tho special session of tho next
'congress, to bo called Immediately
safter the inauguration of tho presi
dent on March I, 1909. Those fam
iliar with the situation and the plans
already outlined appreciated tho fact
that tho congress Is likely to prove
one of tho most Important in tho na
tion's history. Tho session will bo
called for tho express and specific
purpose of revising tho tariff, but
sthnt work will call for the exercise
of the highest order of statesman
ship. If tho result Is to prove satis
factory and beneficial to the people.
Linked with tho tariff question is
-tho revenuo problem, and these will
"have to bo considered together. Tho
country demands a revision of tho
tariff, a lowering of many of tho
schedules and tho republican party Is
pledged to see that this Is accom
plished. Tho enactment of n law ro
duclng tariff schedules would be
cnry enough In Itself, but with this
irofluction must coiuq provision for
s-nlblng rovenues for tho malntenanco
of the government. It Is certain that
there will bo a heavy deficit at tho
close of tho present fiscal year, noxt
.Tuno, and so vast is tho oxpanslon of
tho -activities of tho government that
it does not nppenr possible for any
party to curtail, lo any appreciable
extont, tho outlay for govornmont
purposes. v This outlny seems likely
to Increase rather than diminish and
thp rovenuo-ralslng problom becomes
ncuto.
Some emlnont tariff exports con
tend that a loworing of tho tariff
Bchedulea will moan more revonuo
Just ns Increased travol conies from
reduced rates, but tho congress can
Bjot afford to roly upon this theory
With the Toast and Tea;
i GOOD EVENING.
WHEN I AM DEAD.
HEN 1 am doad nnd nervcleiw
hands have thrust
Sly body downward Into care-
less dust.
I think the grave cannot suffice
to hold
My spirit prisoned In the sunless mold.
Some subtle memory of you shall be
A resurrection of the life of me
Yea, I shall be, because I love you so.
The speechless spirit of all things that
KTOW.
John O. JCcIhordt.
Keep Your Grit.
Dedicated to Tom Hall.'jokn Goss,
J. D. McNeill, J. Albert Matson nnd
other Bryanltes who can find no com
fort In the election returns.
Hang on, cling on, '
No matter what they say,
Push on, sing on,
Things will come your way.
Sitting down and whining
Never helps a bit.
Be3t way to get there Is by
Keeping up your grit.
Don't give up hoping
When the ship goes down,
Grab a spar or something,
Just refuse to drown.
Don't think you're dying
Just because you're hit.
Smile In face of Danger,
And hang on to your grit.
Folks die too easy
They sort of fade away,
Make a little error
And give up In dismay.
Kind of man that's needed '
Is the man of ready wit
Who laughs at pain and trouble
And always keeps his grit.
Adapted.
The Coos Bay woman who wears
the widest hat Isn't necessarily broad
minded. - ,
The average Coos Bay married
man has about as much to do with
managing his home as a mouse has
with managing the family cat.
Sometimes a bridegroom really at
tracts attention at a wedding and
gets what Is coming to him. One at
Los Angeles recently was kissed by
four hundred girls.
Fourteen years ago an Indiana
man began celebrating his marriage
and he hasn't been sober since. His
wife, who does not admire original
ity, is suing him for divorce.
A Kansas school teacher pasted a
strip of court plaster over the mouth
of a boy to keep him from whisper
ing. It would take a lot of court
plaster to shut off the mouths of
some people on Coos Bay.
It is sad and discouraging to read
of tho an est of a Philadelphia man
for flirting with his own wife. If
more men would flirt with their
own wives Instead of other men's
wives the world would bo brighter
and happier.
A lady correspondent, who assumes
to know how boys ought to be train
ed, writes as follows;
"Oh, mothers, hunt out the soft,
tender, genial side of your boy's na
ture." Mothers often do with an- old
shoe.
Nellio apologized for tho action of
her now baby sister by saying: "You
see, she hasn't got any sense yet."
Her mother objected to such an Idea,
and Nellie replied: "Oh, of course,
she's got sense, but It isn't working
yet."
There aro some Coos Bay people
who are very much like Nellie's sister
"Put out your tongue," said the doc
tor. After tho lady had done so sho ask
.ed: "Is there anything tho matter with
it?"
'No-o. Worn some, that's all."
until its truth shall have been dem
onstrated. Congress will have to
decide In what direction It will reach
out nnd dovlso now ways of raising
rovenuo. Somo of tho leading re
publicans aro strongly In favor of
adopting President Roosevelt's re
commendation of levying a tax on in
heritances, whllo others favor an ln
creaso of tho Internal revonuo taxes
on tobacco, beer and alcoholic bever
ages. Tho problom is ono present
ing many difficulties, but ono that
must bo met and solved without do
lay. Uao Tho Coos Bay Times Want Adi
V A J
A
Two Strikes.
Two Marshfleld men went out to fish
And not to hunt for deer:
One whipped his fly so clumsily
It passed clean through his ear.
And when he felt his ear was pierced
His hurry then was great.
He thought It was all off with him
And wished to know his fate.
The other man, a doctor long,
His fly with grace he sped,
He swung it lightly at a mark;
It hooked him in the head.
And so they thought it very sad
That two such men as they
Could swing a rod no better
Than the merest country jay.
They started homeward in disgrace
Each with his rod held tight
The hooks Imbedded where they were
Indeed, they were a sight.
Wedderburn Radium.
A MODERN MAUI).
Maud Muller carried the plate3 away.
And swept the cloth with a silver
tray.
The Judge looked up from his
seventh course,
And paused In the praise of his sad
dle horse.
To feast his eyes on the blush and
charm .
Of her girlish face and her snowy
arm.
He turned to his host, and he archly
said:
"Who is your pretty, serving maid?"
Arid his host, polite as a host-should
be.
"Thnt Is my daughter, Judge," said
he.
"Since I went broke in the bucket
shop,
She brews my tea and fries my chop,
"She turns the buckwheat cake for
me,
And my steak and chicken fricassee,
"Saving the erstwhile plunks I paid
To butler, chef and serving maid."
After cigars and chat were o'er.
The Judge he lingered at the door,
And for a last dessert essayed
To kiss the hand of tho serving maid.
Whispering low: "Of the whole re
past The sweetest course was the very
last!"
A year went by, and the poor old jay
Who entertained the Judge that day
Wa3 out of the sheriff's hand for
good
(The neighbors never understood
Just where he gathered the gold that
set
Hlra up again, and out of debU)
Forsooth he knew for the price ho
paid
Was the loss of his little serving
maid.
Tho plunks rolled In from his bucket
shop;
But the hand that had browned his
morning chop
1
Now turned tho leg of lamb to brown,
Poured out tho tea, and set her down
To feasts of pastry, meat and fudge
And fine desserts with the jolly
Judg
Just as the plans had all been laid
By the father of the little maid,
When he told Maud Muller she
should play
The serving maid to tho Judge tha'
day!
Puck.
Knocking Is a bad habit. Break It.
Don't lose your friends because you
have tho knocking habit. Don't
lose your individuality by Joining
tho hopeless, dyspeptic ranks of self
confessed failures, the chronic knock
ors. Adapted.
Steamer nilEAKWATER sails
from Coos Bay for Portland SAT
URDAY, NOVEMBER 7, at 0 A. M.
SAVE FIVE per cent on your meat
bills by purchasing a coupon book
from tho SANITARY MARKET.
You can BUY or SELL through
The Times "WANTS" with ease, dis
patch and profit try them.
t DIRECTORY
The wny to build n city is to stand together. Coos Bny factories nnd jobbing houses innko nnd
linvc for snlc ninny things that Coos County people buy in Portland nnd Sun Francisco. Keep tho
money nt home. It helps prosperity.
The following is a list or reliable and up-to-dato establishments tlint nrc worthy nnd deserve your
patronage.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
North Bend Iron Works north 'bend, or
ron and bronze castings. All kinds of repair work and logging
tools specialty. FOUXDEHS nnd MACHINISTS.
Nelson Iron Works,
repairing
Manufacturers of Machinery and Supplies for Mills Mines, Railroads
and Logging Companies. We nre pioneers in the manufacturing and
of tins leucines. Don't torget our uas .engine ouppnes.
Foundry anil Machine Shop
The' Modern Company
iiV'ft Wholesale
VbW CANDY, CRACKhRS
Marshfield, Oregon CIGARS, PIPES, ETC.
North Bend Manufacturing Co,
Manufacturers of
SASH, DOORS, MOULDINGS
All kinds of Millwork, Special Furniture and
Myrtle Novelties
North Bend'
NOTICE OF SALE OP IMPROVE
MENT BONDS.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Finance Committee of the
Common Council of tie City of
Marshfleld, Coos County, Oregon, at
the office of the Recorder of said
city, in the City Hall of said city,
until 4 o'clpck p. m Monday, No
vember 30, 1908, for $1G,023.S7'
street Improvement bonds of the
City of Marshfleld in denominations
not exceeding $500, beailng Inter
est at the rate of six per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually; each
bond to be dated November 2d,
190S, payable ten years from tho
date thereof; provided that the
right is reserved to take up and
cancel any of such bonds, upon the
payment of the face value thereof,
within accrued interest to the date
of payment at any semi-annual in
terest payment period at or after
one year from the date of such bond
or bonds, by giving thirty days pub
lished notice.
Bonds authorized by act of Legis
lature of State of Oregon.
Assessed valuation of City $1,791-,
549.00.
No bonded indebtedness.
Population estimated at 5,000.
Certified check for 5 per cent of
amount of bids must accompany
each bid, to be forfeited in case bid
Is accepted and bidder falls to accept
bonds within ten days.
Bids received for any amount of
said bonds, small bidders being
given preference. The right is re
served to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 5th day of November
1908.
HERBERT LOCKHART,
JAS H. FLANAGAN,
CLAUDE NASBURG,
Finance Committee of the Common
Council.
NOTICE CALLING FOR A NOMI
NATING MEETING OR CAU
CUS FOR THE NOMINATION
OF CANDIDATES FOR THE
OFFICE OF COMMON COUN
CILMEN AND OF RECORDER.
Notice is hereby given that by
order of the Common Council of the
Clt yof Marshfleld, Coos county, Ore
gon, duly made and entered on the
28th day of October, 1908, a nomi
nating meeting or caucus will be held
in Odd Follows Hall In said city, on
Monday, the sixteenth day of Novem
ber, at the hour of half past seven
o'clock, in tho afternoon of said day,
for tho purpose of nominating candi
dates for the offices of two members
of tho Common Council of saia City,
and for the olllco of Recorder of said
City, to bo voted on at the regular
annual Municipal Election of said
City to he held on tho first day of
December, 1908.
By order of tho Common Council.
Dated this 5th day of November,
1908.
J. M. UPTON,
Recorder of the City of Marshfleld,
Coos County, Oregon.
Better send this paper to a friend.
--- -
Of Coos' Bay Manufacturing
and Wholesale Houses : :
(inc.)
Marshfleld Ore.
-Oregon
CITY FRONT PLANING MILL
All kinds of mill work. Modern Store Fronts Installed, Furniture
and Show Cases iade to order.
NORTH FRONT STREET
ferf
1 1 1) 4Eiil
I
JBmWs mSr1
::PI0NHR HARDWARE CO.
Incorporated.
F. E. nAGUE, Pies.
MARSHFIELD
..
laamxT.
Temple 0& Wilson
UNDERTAKING PARLORS.
Funeral supplies
in general.
Licensed embalmer
with lady assistant.
South Broadway.
Telephones:
OFFICE 3101.
RESIDENCE 2103.
DeWitt's Carbollzed Witch Hazel
Salvo Is especially good for piles, but
it Is also recommended nearly every
where for anything when a salvo is
needed. It is soothing, cooling and
healing. Be sure to get DeWitt's
Witch Heel Salve when you ask for
It. We sell and recommend it. Sold
by LOCIOIART & PAItSONS.
TH0MAS0N & HANSON
-DEALERS IN-
'Hay Grain and Feed'
Free Delivery Phone 17B1
00
PARKSIDE POULTRY RANCH
Empire, Oregon.
JOHN, W. KINO, Prop.
Eggs from thoroughbred Buff
Orpington chickens for salt.
91.50 to $5.00 for setting of 15.
--- ' .--
Read-the Timea' Want Ads.
- --tO- ----.,
.
t J. L. KOONTZ
Machine and Repair Shops
GENERAL MACHINIST
Strain and Gas Engine Work
On nroBdWay. near m ur 11
Holland Boathouso Marshfleld, Ore
Rugs, Uobes, Elk, Peer, Bear anil Coueir
Tells Mounted 6
J. E. GRAHAM
Taxidermist
Formerly Itli A. Helming it. Co
Call or write for terms
North Front Street
Alarthflclil, Ore. 4
If you are a
Coos Bay Booster
you must drink
Coos Bay Beer
Phone 1271 for a dozen NORTH BEND, ORE
Coos Bay
Monumental Works
JOHN MITCHELL, Prop.
Corner 3d and 'IV Sts.
Mnrshfleld, Or., Phone Mnln 1731
f Pettifohn, Nicols & Co.
WHOLESALE AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Cor. Broadway and Queen Sts.
Phono Private Ex 1021
Estimates free.
rnoNE 020 ;
------
is our motto! We realize that
every satisfied customer helps
to tho future growth of our
business. That is why we take
infinite pains at all times to see
that every order for
HARDWARE
is filled promptly and satls-
factorlly. We respectfully
solicit your patronage.
M. D. SUMNER, Vice-Pres.
OREGON
3 Grocery Delivery Schedule
I forenoon. V
First City 8:30 a
! South and West 9:15 a
Second City and Broad- 8
? way 10:45 a
f AFTERNOON. a
3 Ferndale 12:45
First City 1:30 i
8 South and West 2:15 V
T Second City and Broad- f
X way 4 o'clock
t-. JL
7 For a
C. W. WOLCOTT?
1 THE FAMILY GROCER f
T PHONE 071.
" Front St, Mnrshfleld.
--tt--a---a-a-a-n-a-u
ab Call bervice at All noun
Good Hearse and Vehicles
HETRNER, MttLER & CO.
Uvery, Feed and Salo Stable.
nAY FOR SALE Wholesale and
retail.
3d and 'A Sts. Phone 1201 Mrfld.
' PASTURING, PASTURING.
Havo good Pasture for ten or
fifteen head of horses or cattle
on Catching Inlet. Ono and one-
half miles from East Marshfleld.
Good shed.
Address: O. O. RUSSELL,
Marshfleld, Ore.
mwi 'nlwy
l iWr..i t j Jt it.J"- ' '-,-
-