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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1908)
VrrJiPI'MtfSWt 'WWj " r-Hfrn53sc? yjMWUHHtnW WtCJsJT' w" ' a'JBU'taramfcJuuwad THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHRELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1908. J2US 13' t iti in i j :-M B COOS BAY TIMES time colored servants of the White House. An Independent Republican news- .. .JerrVf. sad Mrg. Cleveland, paper published every evening except .keep eveVything ln good order until Gunday, and Weekly by j come back . The Coos Day Times Publishing Co. Mrs CIeveiand evidently bellev- Entered at the postoffl:e at Marsh-' d that her husband would later be Held, Oregon, for tr nsmlsslon reelected president, and her faith through the malls as second class was vindicated, for he was, and Mrs. mall matter. 'Cleveland did come back, and Jerry M. C. MALONEY. ..Editor and Pub. Smith had everything as she Hked it. PAX E. .ALVLOXEY Ncwa Editor she gave me a ouncn of violets when she said goodby to me. I have that faded bouquet still and would not SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Advance. DAILY. One -year 5.00 part with It. "When -Mrs. Grant retired from Six months $2.50.lne one House sne went arouna Less than G mon.'hs per month. .50 the building and shook hands with WEEKLY. (every one and said goodby. Mrs. One Year $1.50 i Lincoln's departure was the saddest ,t ever witnessed. President Lincoln .Address All C immuulcatlons to was assassinated on April 14, 1S65, WUS UAX UdUil TMUSi fanfl dlpd the next morning Th( blow fell with the force of a bolt i The policy of the Coos Bay Tloi-s.from a clear sky. President John- will be Republican in politics, with) son took up n!s headquarters in the the independence of hich President, ,,,, , ta A.s , tcosevelt is tno leading exponent. MnrsMleld e ieavixg the white house treasury building for ten days, in which time Mrs. Lincoln made her sorrowful preparations to leave. "The going away of Mrs. Garfield On the 4th of next March the, was "sad, too, but General Garfield president of the United States will ( lingered for a long time before his leave the White House and drive to j death, and the blow to his wife was the capital with William Howard, not so sudden as that to Mrs. Lin Taft, who is to become his successor, coin. Mrs. McKinley returned to the and the president of the United! White House after the assassination, States will go to the White House 'but she never returned after she had to take up the reins of government. For Mr. Taft it will be the proudest day in the history of his life. For Theodore Roosevelt it will be a memorable anniversary, tinged with the sadness which, since, the begin ning of the nation, has been felt by every ex-president of the United States. The retirement of a president ifrom the White House is a pathetic milestone in the lies not only accompanied her husband's remains to Canton." Most of the presidents have left Washington immediately after the Inauguration of their successors. A QUAIXT BUT A BEAUTIFUL WILL Through the courtesy of an Inter ested friend living in the east The Times has received a copy of the of I last will and testament of Charles the president and his family, but in the lives of the household staff of the mansion, says the Boston Her ,ald. Many of these officials, care- Lounsbury, a county charge in Illi nois. It Is considered by those who have read It, to be the strangest, yet the most beautiful expression of a takers and servants have served for I Poverty stricken being ever put intp i ...inf. "Will of Charles Lounsbury. years. The average term of a presi dent nowadays is eight years, and In this time friendships are form ed between the family of the execu tive and the people gathered about them to serve them. President Roosevelt's young children have practically spent their childhood In .the White House. The leave taking -will be naturally sorrowful for them, as well as for the doorkeepers, messengers and attendants who have been their companions for seven .years. The actual moving of one family 'out of and another family into the "White House is a simple operation, attracting in itself but little atten tion on the part of the families con cerned and none at all on the part 'of the general public. Preparations are being made In advance, personal- effects quietly ..packed and possessions sent to the 1 future home. The leave taking on Te last will and testament of Charles Loi.nsbury, who died in the Cook County Asylum (Poor House) at Dunning, 111.) This will was re'ad at the dinner of the New York University Law School Alumni Association by Jus tice Walter Lloyd Smith. "I Charles Lounsbury being of sound mind and disposing memory do hereby make and publish this my last will and testament. I give to good fathers and moth ers in trust for their children all good little words of praise and en couragement and all quaint pet names and endearments, and I justly and generously as the needs of their children may require, charge said parents to use them Item I leave to children inclu sively but only for the term of their childhood all and everyone flowers of the fields and the blossoms of the part of the retiring president, his the WOO(B with the rlght to p,ay wife and children consists only of the goodbys said and the handshakes .given, for the White House is en tirely furnished by the government. In the winter the president will "begin preparations for leaving, the details of which will be under the personal direction of Secretary Loeb and Colonel Bromwell, superintend ent of public buildings and grounds. In the first place, all the papers which have accumulated in the "White House during the last seven years will bo carefully looked into "by tho president and his office staff. All porsonal papers will bo packed aind sent to Oyster Bay. All ofllclal papers and documents will be sent to tho various executive departments t)t tho government, according to tho aisual custom. Then tho porsonal ellects of the Roosovelts will bo packed and early In tho year will bo ssont to the Sagamoro Hill homo tin kler Mr. Loeb's directions. Of thoso who have long beon as sociated with tho White House none tvlll witness tho departure of tho Jtoosevolt family with greater regret thnn Colonel W. H. Crook, tho vete sran disbursing olllcor of the White blouse, who entered tho executive -.mansion service ln tho first term of President Lincoln and has been thero over since. Ho has seen every pros .flont say farowoll to tho White IlnuMs slnco tho war. inhe departure of a president Is tone cof tho saddest things I know," a":B OColonol Crook. "I am scarcoly jiblo to describe- tho emotions I have tfolt in saying goodby to tho dlfferont presidents under whom I lutvo serv ed and tho members of their fam ilies. I bollovo I novor felt qulto so badly as whon President Cleveland wotlred at tho close of his first term, and porhaps thoy felt It keenly too. Mrs. Clovoland romalned until tho last moment on tho morning on March 4, loath to tnko hor depar ture. Sho visited tho dlfferont rooms, looking at tho pictures, gazing out of -tho windows. I went to hor to say goodby and found hor taking leavo of old Jerry Smith, ono of tho .old among them freely according to the customs of children, warning them at the same time against thistles and thorns. And I devise to children the banks of the brooks and tho golden sands beneath the waters thereof and the odors of the willows that dip therein and the white clouds that float high over the giant trees. And I leave the children the long long days to be merry In a thousand ways, and the night and morn and the train of tho milky way to wonder at, but subject nevertheless to the rights hereinafter given to lovers. Item I devise to boys jointly all the useful Idle fields and commons where ball may bo played, all pleas ant water where one may swim, all snow clad hills, where ono may coast and all streams and ponds where ono may fish, or where when grim winter comes ono may skate, to have and to hold tho same for tho period of their boyhood. And all meadows with tho clover blossoms and butterflies thereof, tho woods and their appurtenances the squir rels and birds and echoes and strange noises, and all distant places which may bo visited together with tho ad ventures there found. And I give tp said boys each his own place at the fireside at night with all pictures that may bo seen ln tho burning wood, to enjoy without let or hind rance and without any Incumbrance of caro. Item To lovers I desire their Imaginary world with whatever they may need as the stars of tho sky, tho red roses by the wall; tho bloom of tho hawthorn, the sweet strains of music and aught else by which thoy may dcslro to figure to each other the lastlngncss and beauty of their lovo. Item. To young men jointly I de vise and bequeath all boisterous In spiring sports of rivalry and I glvo to thorn tho disdain of weakness and undaunted confldenco ln their own strongth though they nro rude I give them tho power to make lasting friendships and of possessing com panions, and to them exclusively I give all merry songs and brave chor uses to sing with lusty voices. Item. And to those who are no longer children or youths or lovers I leave memory and I bequeath to them the volumes of the poems of Burns and Shakespeare and of other poets, If there be others, to the end that they may live over the old days again, freely and fully without tithe or diminution. Item. To our loved ones with snowy crowns I beqeath the happi ness of old age and the love and gratitude of their children until they fall asleep. t WITH the : I TOAST AND TEA : Walker, of Boston; for vice-president Hetty Green, of Hoboken and Bellows Falls. Platform: Lord, have mercy on the men! a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-'a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-u-a a-a-a-a-- GOOD EVEXIXG. Jt You have not fulfilled every X. duty unless you have fulfilled it i that of being pleasant. X CHAS. BUXTON. &0&&XXZZXi The hen Is a beastly contrary "critter," sure enough. When eggs are 60c a dozen, you couldn't get one of them to lay an egg for love or money, but when the market makes a downward pull, then they begin to get a cackle on 'em. At 25 cents a dozen, there Is more or less disturbance in the hen yard. At 15 cents you can hear nothing much but cackle and the rooster is then doing the big promenade act. When the 10-cent clip is hit, by the ever lasting carrying on, you'd bet a box of ground bone against a spoonful of oyster shells that there was not a hen in the pen that was not lay ing from G to 27 eggs a day, and that blooming rooster doesn't do a thing but holler it to you from day light till dark. LIFE. Give me a taste of life! Not tho tang of a seasoned wine; Not the drug of an unearned bread; Not the grape of an untitled vine. The life that is really life; That comes from no fount afar, But springs from the toll and strife In the world of things as they are. Give me the whole of life! The joy, the hope and the pain. The struggle whose end Is strength, The loss that is Infinite gain. Not the drought of a cloudless sky, Not the rust of a fruitless rest; Give me the sun and the storm, The calm and the white sea crest. Give me the best of life! To live in the world with God. Where the seed that is sown and dies Lifts a harvest over the sod. Where beauty and truth are one, Where the right must have its way. Where the storm-clouds part for stars And the starlight heralds the day. Give me the toll of life! The muscle and mind to dare, No luxury's lap for my head, No idly won wealth to share, Whether by pick or plane, Whether by tongue or pen, Let me not live in vain; Let me do a man's work among men. C. P. CLEAVES. Nat Goodwin says he will not get married again. In fact, what's the The advice to men not to marry on a salary of ?12 a week still holds good, even If the girl is earning $15. Dr. Mary Walker says times will be Setter when women look upon shopping as a necessity Instead of as a diversion. Not long ago Mrs. Hetty Green said the extravagance of women was ruining the country. For president in 1912 Dr. Mary "I have just read a story of an eco nomical farmer that Mr. Rockefeller, Jr., had been telling to his Sunday class," said Higgins. "He says there Is a farmer out near Cleveland who makes a fad of economy. Every time he drives into town he carries a hen with him tied to the seat of his buggy. A friend who rode out with him one day was curious to learn the use of that hen, so he watched carefully and found out. When at' noon the farmer lunched under a tree he gave his mare a feed from a nose bag, and the hen, placed on tho ground, ate all the horse spill ed from the bag, so that there was no waste at all." "Good story," said. Wiggins, "and true, too. I know the old farmer. Mr. Rockefeller didn't say where he got his lunch, did he?" "No," said Higgins. "The story stops there." "It was the egg the hen laid under the buggy seat on the way out," said Wiggins. ti 1 Uhijotie A Wt i ill B Iff W&h i I WW a a M ON'T wait for an at- f Jdf Lack of the grippe a to force you to buy your a heavier underwear buy i it. now. Our Underwear is made from the Pure Oregon Wool, and turned out by the Best. Mills in the world, so we are prepared to give you exactfy the kind you want. and at a pleasing price. i a t a t i a i a i a i a t a t xx $1,$ 1.50, $2 and $2.50 per garment VARIETIES. New York has an area of 209,218 acres. Ireland's linen industry employs 70,000. The Moaris of New Zealand num ber 1,000. New York's Chinatown has a pop ulation of 5,000. Japan Is beginning to use home made cigarette paper. AVOODMEX EXTERTAIXMEXT. All members of Woodmen of the World are requested to be present at November 18. Business of impor tance and entertainment. By order of the CONSUL COMMANDER. Steamer BREAKWATER sails from Coos Bay for Portland SAT URDAY, NOVEMBER 21, at 8 A. M. Better send this paper to a frlnnd A. STEAMERS Steamer Alliance B. W. OLSON, Blaster. COOS BAY AND PORTLAND SAILS FROM PORTLAND SATURDAYS, 8 P. M. SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS, AT SERVICE OF TDDE. F. P. Baumgartner, Agt. H. W. Skinner, Agt, Couch St. Dock, Portland. Ore. Marsifleld, Ore., Phone 441 TTTf'lTvfTvTTVTTv'i'VvVVTyTTV'I'T 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, OAR. RYING FREIGHT AND COMBUSTIBLES ONLY. MOTELP. ' OREGON a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-n-a-a-8-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a FINANCIAL auk First Trust and Savings B $100,000 Capital, Fully Paid STANDS FOR CONSERVATIVE BANKING Pays Interest on Time and Savings Deposits The officers and the entire directorate are citizens of Marshfleld and vicinity who own and control the capital stock AVhose every Interest and success means the success of this community. We solicit your business and accounts. DIRECTORS. JOHN S. COKE STEPHEN C. ROGERS, HENRY SENGSTACKEN, M. C. HORTON, WILLIAM GRIMES, JNO. F. HALL, AV. S. CHANDLER, DR. C. W. TOWER, DORSEY KREITZER, OFFICERS. JNO. S. COKE, President. DORSEY KREITZER, Cashier. M. C. HORTON, Vice President and Manager. Fmnacraii fb l&teiWM&M $:m!r y'I'v'I'vt J- I MARSHFIELD, OREGON. Paid Up Capital and Undivided Profits $75,000 ( $ 2 Assets Over Half Million Dollars. ' v Does a general banking business and draws on the Bank of Call- $ fornia, San" Francisco, Cal., First National Bank, Portland, Ore., t First National Bank, Roseburg Ore., Hanover National 'Bank, New X . York, N. M. Rothchlld St Son, London, England. T Also sell exchange on nearly all the principal cities of Europe. Accounts kept subject to check, safe deposit lock boxes for rent $ at 50 cents a month or ?5 a year. " I INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS L. W. Shaw, Agt. Phone Main 2331 .... A. St. Dock ESE51SSSZSESZSHSE5aEH5BSHSHSSSBSE5?ESESZ.rar2SSSE5Z5HSE525E5SSa5ESHSE52S THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COOS BAY Strictlv a Commercial Bank The Corn Exchange National Bank, Chicago, HI. Draws WolIs Fargo Nevada National Bank, San Francisco, Cal. n t 1 Tne United States National Bank, Portland, Ore. iirattS The National Park Bank, New York, N. Y. ,- OH The Bank of Scotland, London, England. The Credit Lyonnals, Paris, France. In addition we draw drafts on all principal banking centers In Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, China, Japan, North, Central and South America. Personal and commercial accounts kept Bubject to check Certi ficates of Deposits Issued. Safe and Deposit Boxes for rent. a a a i a a a i a a a :': a a I t.-,t--.t t.-.i-. l..--.l-t...- - -!.-. ! .1 .l.j... I. fr 1 Streamer Wilhelmina LUDVIQ CHRISTENSEN, Master. . , Sailing for Bandon every Monday. For full Information, apply , , Uhas Thom owner, or H. W. Skinner, agent. USESSHSZSSSHSZSESaSSSaSHSHSESSSHSHSHEaairaSESHSHSHSZSHSES THE I Steamer M. F. Plant I SAILS FROM SAN FRANCISCO, AT 2 P. M. EVERY TUESDAY FROM COOS BAY EVERY FRIDAY AT SERVICE OF TBIE TIDE. TIDE. No reservation held after tho arrival of the &hlp anless ticket is nought. F. S. DOW, Agent MARSHFIELD, OREGON JSt!SE5ESESSSZSSSaSE5SSS5iL5HSHEasa2SSSa5aSBSBSZ5ZSESSZSSSa5Z5ES2SH52; "ALERT" Captain O. E. Edwards. rime-Table. Leaves Allegany, dally at 7 a. m. Returning Leaves Marshfleld 2 P. m. For terms of charter, towing, transportation or freight, apply on board. C. E EDWARDS, Owner. IR5E5Z52SK3E5SS25Z5E5eSESaSE5c; STEAMER FAVORITE Two trips dally between Randon and Conullle connecting with all Marshfleld trains. Leaves Bandon . ..0:45a.m. Leaves Bandon .'..1:20 p.m. Leaves Coqulllo. . .0:15 a. m. Leaves Coqullle ...4:00p.m. Travelers leaving Marshileld ln the )rnlnir reach Bandon at noon. People morning reach Bandon at noon. People on Conulllo river can spend over three hours In Marshfleld and reach home the same day. COQUILLE RIVER TRANS PORTATION CO. SZ52?SaTdJiH5EiIE52ScSZSE5HSHSE.TBS1 HlflH flRADF MFATS The odor of good roast beef however , V .. IMLttU appetizing, can onlv be suggestive of the delicious taste and flavor that goes with every piece of moat we sell. All our meats aro the choicest we can produce. R H Nnhlo TTi. OITV Kt AttfPT nun IOH I T C and Front. Streets. Marshfleld. Orojton a a, a a i a -- a i a i V a i a a i V a t a JW H i WiiAlmi rn ifliiMjfcMMWteAr,. . tf) - i&z && w XrMU. m A
