The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, November 19, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Coos Bay times., November 19, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textvr5ii3 fair iw (-"- vS wpnrriv" "-- '''ti ,UHitetoiW.wi'j hwAiwjiomws- TryrSWf" TTTTTT-TT -W MMpMM.MIMj WJWMMWWMW iWWWW, MM i I u ? ,i -rvnQ R A V T f IV? F G12)' ard A,aska (420,200,552), tvuu Dill lUUCiO Sfat s reporting between $10,000, An Independent Republican news- 000 and $20,000,000 worth of prod paper puLlished every evening except ucts are Texag ($i9,S0G,458), Vir Bunday, and Weekly by ' gIna ($io,3i3,iS2), Maryland ($19,- Tho Coo Bay Times Publishing Co. 350,050.), Kentucky ($19,204,341), EnTe7edTrth7"pstoffl;e at Marsh- Iowa ($17,623,094), Wisconsin Held, Oregon, for tr nsmlsslon ($13,332,395), Washington ($11, through the malls as second class G17.70C), Louisiana ($10,S7G,719), mall matter and Wyoming ($10,671,574). All M. C. MALOXEV. . .Kditor pnd Tub. of the other states and territories re PAN E. MALOXEV Xewa Editor I)0rted mineral products valued at BtmerMiiivrmv hates. In Advance. DAILY. One year 5.00 81z months $2.50 Less than 6 mon'hs per month. 50 WCfiKLY. One Year $1.50 , Address All C mimunlcatlons to ' COOS MAY DAILY TIMES Marsr-flrld - - Oregon The policy of the Coos Bay TIji.-s ever" one concerned, will ti Republican in politics, wph There are times when you must .the "independence of hlch Fresflunt Speak, when you ought to speak, acosevclt Is the leading exponent when R wl c,ear tho a,p and NATION'S MINERAL PRODUCTS. thlnBS on a better foot,nS J do 'speak. , . ' We can't go far wrong if, when we The value of the mineral products fln( faiilt remember that f the of the United States in 1907, reach- tables were turned hard things ed the enormous total of ?2,0G9,- might quite truly be said about our 289,196 surpassing the value of the selves. We are all living in houses same products in 1900 by $165.- of glass but we should never make 282,162, or S.GS per cent, that of anv Progress if we waited to be 1905 by 27.33 per cent,' and that of erfect befr finding fault with 1904 by 58.81 per cent. Doth me- other PePle who are not Perfect, tallic and nonmetalHc products con- eitncr- tributed to the gain. ' When we have learned t0 Ive and Two minerals coal and iron to take criticism with entire good are credited with apprpximately 55 hmor' "with malice toward none per cent of the total for the coun- and cnarU toward a" " we sha11 be try, and three more-copper, clay several ste')s on the wa' toward be Droducts. and petroleum furnish ln comfortable people to live with, about 22 per cent, the five contribut- For b"Ied-up grievances make it Ing about 77 per cent of the whole, exceedingly difficult to live in love The minerals whose output in and charIt' w,th our neighbors. 1907 was valued at more than Thy aro Irritated with us we don't $5,000,000 are as follows: ,know whyand they don't know Coal $614,798,898 why we are co1 t0 thom- Obvious Iron 529,958.000 ly' lt wou,d be much better ,f they c 173 799 3QQ could speak out, and we could speak Clay products . r 15S.942.309 Petroleum 120,106.749 Gold 90,435,700 Stone 71,105,805 Cement ..55,9,03,851 Natural gas 52,866.835 Lea(l 3S 707 57C Silver 37,299,700 Zinc 26,401,910 Sand and gravel, etc. Lime Phosphate rock . ... Salt "Mineral Waters . ... Zince white Slate 13,242,002 12,640,512 m r-o c-o 10,6o3,5oS 7,439,551 7,331,503 6,490,660 6,019,220 .Sulphur 5 140 850 Products whose output exceeded $1,000,000 in value were gypsum, ' ,...,., . . valued at $4,942,264; aluminum, ?4,yzb,u4a; mineral paints, $2,979, 158; asphalt, $2,82G,489; sand, $2,250,067; sandljme glass brick, $1,225,769; and borax (crude), $1, 121,520. The total value of tho metallic products in 1907 was $903,024,005; of the nonmetalHc products, $1,- 116,165,191; $100,000, estimated as the value of such mineral products as molybdenum, nickel, titanium. not reported In detail brings total to the amount stated. ' the Pennsylvania, reporting mineral products valued at $057,783,345, has no close rival for flr3t place among itho states, for Ohio, which is sec- ond. reports products valued at -ton? r.r-y no .i,ti .i. ,,.! $207,Gu7,J39, while the mineral products of Illinois, tho state rank- ing third, were valued in 1907 at 145,70S,464. Fourth ' on tho list Is West Virginia, with mineral prod-i ucts, Including coal, natural gas, and petroleum, valued at $92,487,960. Colorado is fifth, with products valu- .ed at $71,105,128, gold and coal furnishing nioro than 50 per cent of thnt pride goeth before n fall, rtho value. Michigan is sixth, with Every man must be shaped by un products valued at $70,073,920, toward events Into something decent more than 60 nor cent of tho value I Il: ls the misfortune of Zlegler that ho hoing in copper. New York, the sev enth state, reports products valued at $6S, 762, 815, about 49 per cent of which Is for pig iron, Montana is elghth on tho list, with products valued at $G0,6G3,511, about 74 per cent being copper. Tho ninth ls Ari zona, with products valued at $5G, 753,650, more thau 90 per cent of which is for copper. California, -wlth a long list of mineral products, ( among which gold and petroleum were produced to tho greatest value, is tho ionth state, tho mineral out put for tho year being valued at $5G,G79,436. Missouri, with products valued at $53,129,131, and Alabama, whoso products were valued at $52,136, 749, more than 90 per cent being for coal and Iron, hold, respectively, eleventh and twelfth places. Prod ucts valued at nioro than $30,000, 000 were reported also from In- .dlann ($39,141,217), Utah ($38, 099,756), and Now Jersey ($32, 800,299). Between $20,000,000 and $30,000,000 worth of products wero reported from Kansas .($28,577, 014), Oklnhoma ($26,908,908), Tennessee ($26,525,004), Nevada ($22,088,700), Idaho ($21,300,- less than $10,000,000 GOOD TO FIX!) FAULT. If we "talk over" our friends' faults and fallings with other p'eo- ple, we forfeit the right to find fault with them direct. And to be on such a footing with the people near you can find friendly fault with them, and they with you, is good for oul l0- What happens generally is that in some moment of irritation they speak very Plalnly. And we retaliate In "you're another!" sort of way, trotting out a grievance of our own to show that certainly they have no rcason to flnd fault THE FALL OF MR. ZIEGLER. Herman Zlegler of New York city celebrated his thirty-fifth birthday one , .11. , , , . ... dnv roccntlv hv exeroiRlntr his wlfp. He cuasod neri as was nls frequent Want. with the butcher knife. Albeit Mrs. Zlegler seems to have en- teri'd Into the spirit of the festivities. sno dutifully capered around the table avd over the chairs to make a holiday ,' ,, , m , 1 , of the play. Then she escaped and ran to the neighbors. Tlio man of the bouse rested from his labors on the back porch, reciting the story of tho domestic circus he bad made and loudly telling what the programme would be when Mrs. Zleg ler returned. In the phraseology of the street, that uas where Mr. Zlegler lost out. Mrs. Zlegler returned. She brought with her twelve other women Note the fatal number - thirteen. These raorr' wives seised Mr. Zlegler even wuue up gioareu. iney uouuu mm 10 n chair and Joined hands In a circle nlnnl- hli-n TMrt 1rrna rrrtf,ii tMtrin was to go on, blIt wth a changed bill. While the twelve made a Joyful noise, as became the festal clay, Mrs Zlegler larruped Mr. Zlegler with n 60ctlon of tne Bardon hoao unt11 bo' too. Joined In the glad acclaim, though dlg'oldantly Then tne 8lsterg of tlw mvstlc clr..le helpetl Mr Zlegier to hJg painful bed. Various ethical teachings might bo drawn from this veracious story of the fall of Mr. Zlegler. For Instance: Every man should learn the lesson flint tlm mpp Is tint nlwnvu tn tho RW,ft ..... tho httlo to tho stronr. niso did not lenrn this until he wns thlrty Gvo. He had a bad fall coming to him It was long overdue. So Mr. Zlegler had to learn through experience nnd a sound beating that wlfo chasing, pursued either as a wonted business or as a pure recrea tion, is detrimental to tho chaser as well as tho chased. ' Mr. Zlegler did not learn this lesson In his puppy age, the proper ago fw bumping wisdom in and beating fal- Incles out. but It moy bo said Wblle It Is sometimes dlfllcult to teach an old dog trict.fi, UKy be done. Steamor MllEAKWATEll sails from Coos Bay for Portland SAT UK DAY, NOVEMBER 21, at 8 A. M. Bought a job lot of APPLES, for sale cheap while they last. Anoiui Cash Grocery. FRUIT CAKE Delicious and wliolcsome at tho Coos Bay Bako ly. Como In aud nsk for a saraplo. Steamor 1JREAKWATER sails from Coos Bay for Portland ' SAT URDAY, NOVEMHER 21, nt 8 A. M. BOO MEN WANTED- Uio Melrose restaurant. -To eat nt -- . -! WITH THE t I TOAST AND TEA t ii GOOD EVENING. X H Good Intentions are at least ( H the seed of good actions; and ii every one ought to sow them X hi and leave it to the soil, and the X seasons whether he or any i X other gather the fruit. X SIR WM. TEMPLE. it, &&5&&&s&&$&&fi&ff&Qft&$X Election day has came and went! The ballots has been threw, And homeward, well or ill content The voters has withdrew. The campaign bard no more can croak His lyre is broke, they say; And other liars is also broke That bet the other war. The People's voice have spoke again " Their country's flag to save; The suffrage of our countrymen A final choice has gave. The ship of state, with manly stride. Rolls proudly toward the light May them that holds the helm now guide Her faltering steps aright! We done the same thing yesterday That we have did before; " We seen our duty in the way We've saw it oft of yore. We haven't got no kick to make, For things is swell and bright. We've took tho stand we'd ought to take We've fit a glorious fight! We can't remember that we ever saw a lounge that didn't have a cas tor off. Occasionally, you meet a Coos Bay mother who looks sorry she isn't an old maid. It is a woman's favorite theory that every widower's heart should be in the grave. Everything else about a boy suf fers a good deal before his appetite is impaired. ...-. ; It gives a woman dyspepsia to see a man eating with his knife, Instead of with his fork. Every occupation seems easier than your own except that of taking care of the baby. Don't worry about the weather, if it doesn't exactly suit you. You are not to blame for it. A newspaper used in a house as a window curtain, looks mightily shiftless from the .outside. "What do you think of the shirt waist girl?" "Summer daisies and summer not." A man can run a store without advertising, and he can wink at a pretty girl In the dark but what's the use? There ls an alarming tendency in Coos Bay women to look for some thing to reform In every man who likes them. She I can't cook meat, but I can make angel food. He How nice. And we'll live in one of my air castles. The average life of a dog is from ten to twelve years, but there are Coos Bay men who claim to have lived a dog's life for double that length of time. Some one has said that the onlv difference between a rut and a grave is its length. But there ls a way out of the rut. Ask us. "If I'd known how badly we'd get along together I'd never have mar ried you." "If I'd known it you'd never have had the chance." A girl asked a man to guess her age. "Twenty-three," ho guessed. "Why, you mean old thing," she said: "I'll never speak to you again as long as I live! I'll not bo 23 for a month yet!" Wife When I die and go to heaven I intend to ask Shakespeare if ho wrote Hamlet. Husband Suppose Shakespeare is not In heaven? Wife Then you ask him. "Oh, my!" exclaimed Mrs. Schop pon. "I've lost my pocketbook." "Never mind, dear," replied her lyisband, "I'll get you another pock etbook, nnd you can easily collect more dress goods samples." 'They say that in every man there - - - - - - - - - - - - 25 IFOR T t WO f The Prices Will Range Ffrom I T This is nositivelv the best chance ever offered to secure r liT H A A W 1 JLlE? MdBmMJT'mm is a mysterious slx.h sense," prattled on the caller who had talked a straight streak for four hours. "I wonder what mine is?" "Not reti-sense, anyhow," she moaned wearily. They had been engaged only four weeks and he was lifting her up on 'his broad shoulders to the lower ! branches of the giant oak. "Am I heavy, dear?" she asked. "No, sweetheart; I feel like Atlas," ho responded, gallantly. "But Atlas had the whole world on his shoulders." I "Well, dear, you are all the world to me." And the squirrels ceased search ing for acorns to bark their ap- ' proval. "What is the real good?" I asked, In musing mood. "Order," said the court; "Knowledge," said the school, "Truth," said the wise man, "Pleasure," said the fool, "Love," said the maiden, "Beauty," said the page, "Freedom," said the dreamer, "Home," said the sage; "Fame," said the soldier, "Equity," said the seer, Spake my heart full sadly "The answer ls not here." Then within my bosom Softly this I heard: "Each heart holds the secret; Kindness Is the word." John Boyle O'Reilly. Had Never Used Them. "How are those theories you bad about raising children before you wero married?" "Just as good as new. I haven't nsed them over fifteen or twnty min utes in raising a family of thteo." Quite Right. -fTs. youWr f J "Flow can 1 get fat?" "Tip the cook." Dangers on Every Hand. "He boiled all of his water to kill tho microbes, went downtown through the back alleys to be safe from auto mobiles and went around three miles when In the country rather than go through a pasture containing a large bull." "Playing pretty safe, eh?" "It would look like it, but as ho was going down that country lane for ty miles from town, five miles from a railroad nnd ten miles from npy one who had ever seen an automobile an airship came tumbling down on bis bead, and he isn't out of the hospital yet," ' She Knew. "Funny they can't understand it" "Understand what?'' "Understand bnseball. I mean wo men." "Pshaw! My wife knows all nbout It." "Understands the fine plays?" "Not exactly that. She understands that it ls n terrible game that Is keep ing us poor becauso I devote nil of my tlino to it to tho neglect of business." Matter In Its Nature. "What in the world nils this water?" asked the thirsty one. "It's water. Isn't that enough?" asked tho gentleman in tho garb of a states man who wns also trying to slake his Hiiro. Better send this paper to a friend r'w -Ui 4Eh - - - - - - - - - - - jtK m ML. bK LJim UM on our entire line of CRAVANETTES DAYS at such a low, price. :: - :: - :: - :: - - K - - - - a - - K - :: - i PROF. D. a Expert Instructor on t Banjo i :: i t n t n i TERMS TWO liESSOXS PER WEEK, $3.00 PER MONTH. Room No. 0, Over Brenkwatcc Ofllce. Cull Monday, Tliursdny, Friday and Saturday. a - u - - a - a - a - n - a - a - a - a - a - K - ---a-a-a-::a-::--a--a- i t a Before Buying l 2ca Engine a i a a a i Be Sure and Investigate The Reliable. s: i Ferro and Haase a i i a i a a i a Motors Buy your Batteries and Supplies at a i a a i t a , i a A i a I "The Gunnery" EIjECTRIC hells Burglar alarms, Annunciators, Gas lighters and all sorts of ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT. We furnish electricians supplies in large or small quantities. Contracts taken for wiring. Our goods are thoroughly up-to-date and our prices are attractive. Oregon Electrical Supply Co. A" STREET, MARSHFIELD I The plumbing on the new Hotel Chandler is being done by J.B. R,UST The specifications call for class "A" material and work manship throughout. Esti mates given on plumbing, heating and gas fitting. C Street, Opposite Ilotel Chnndler PHONE 804. ------ uo not rorget that DeWitt'h Little Early Risers are tho best pills made. They are pleasant little pills that are easy to take and are prompt and gentle. We sell and recommend them. Sold by LOCKHARi & PAR SONS. Better send this paper to a friend. Use The Coos Bay Times Want AOi ' yW'Q ELECTRICAL & ---------4 M&. ' 'i09 IW-Uk UBim.. FRIDAY AND I SATURDAY $ 1 G to $ 1 8 a Rain Coat .orCi-avanelte The House of t ;uality x: - - a - - a - - - n - - n - aa - :: - :: - BLHANSHE :: i :i t a n i n :: i i i Mandolin, Guitar, Violin, and Piano a - a - - - - - - a - a - :: - nu - Your Choice Is Here I and no doubt you will prefer the Tur key. Rest assured, we have gobblers of all weights and sizes, sure to please you, tender as chicken; and all that, but If you do not feel like in vesting in a "bird," we have Joints that are equally as tender and dell clous. Beef, Mutton, Veal, Lamb, Pork.or Hams for roasting. We can guarantee the freshness and tender ness of all our Meats, and their flavor is the subject of talk among our customers. Sanitary Market Hall & Richards PHONE 1001 A CURE FOR RHEUaiATISM. Each recurring attack of rheuma tism makes the disease harder to control, but the fact that It is not in itself dangerous causes people to neglect it, awaiting a change or a settled condition of tho weather for relief. It Is often only after the dis ease has become so serious as to In terfere with business that the suf ferer will seek more than temporary relief. Chamberlain's Liniment is a remedy for rheumatism which any one can apply. It not only gives prompt relief from paltf, but In a large majority of cases it brings about permanent results. The first application will surprise and delight yon as immediate relief is almost sure to follow. For sale by JOHN PREUSS. Get Your Suit Pressed While you wait, bathe, sleep or while you tat at WAS SON'S SHOP, on 'A' street. If you have not a suit, let me make you one for $33 or $40. If that is too much for your pocket book, let me take your measure and have the Royal Tailors make you one much cheaper with an Extra Pair of Pants FREE. As I am able to give a cor rect desrclptlon of Just what you want, I will guarantee you a good fit. PRONE 2211. C I Kl P.- TAILORING J i ' ' -ilftjmTrV"' lavWBl r. Ht'l