The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, December 01, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Coos Bay times., December 01, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text. a.i5rnvM IN iW"-! -sr -'wy - MnfrgniK&i fja- THh" DAILY COOS BAY TIMES. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER !, 1908. COOS BAY TIMES An lsdependent Republican news paper published every evening except Sunday, and Weekly by The Tcm liar Time Publishing Co. En?ered at the DostoS:e at Marsh- Held, Oregon, for tr nsmlsslon , M difficult to get out of the way are through the malls as second class , aow makers of dividends. The cHlm mall matter. -.'heaps are potential bread, and the M. C. MALONEY. . .Kdltor fad Pnb.ate which pollutes streams and de DAN E. MALONEV News Editor ! faces the yards of factories spell SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Advance. DAILY. One year 5-00 oi ...,.. S2.50 .. .i A ' Less tnan 6 non-ns per moaiu, 0.to WEEKLY. One Year J1.50 ! Address All Communications to COOS HAY DAILY TLMES Marshfleld Oregon The policy of tue Coos Ray Ti-C-s will b Republican in politics, wPh the Independence of -hicb Fresl lent tcosevelt is the leading exponent THE .MATTER OF MARRYING. In Kansas City a discussion Is still raging -which burned hot a.l through the entrancing story of the great the distractions of the campaign. American hen. There are 570,000, Newspaper columns are filled with j 000 worth of these faithful money letters argumentative contemptuous, t makers in this land, and they lay indignant, platitudinarian, cocksure, disingenuous upon me immortal theme of getting married on ?25 a week, says the New York Sun. Is It right or wrong? Isn't the way of the fathers good enough for the chil dren? Shall the race perish because the cost of living has increased? "Would you make your wife wash the dishes and scrub the floors? Will you ever get rich enough to get mar ried first? These, and a score of such Questions, are batted to and from by the ardent youngsters of ( j Missouri The late Samuel Smiles is probably the dean among those writers of eco- nomics for the masses In which de- j .finite directions are set down for fru-. gal and happv living. We don't think that the young people want to hear any more of that kind of talk. The money side of it can be summed up pretty well In the words of a man who never wrote on the subject; but occasionally dropped a word of sug gestion to young men. He said: "It's not a question of what you earn, but of what you save what you save is what you have." But all fusty economics is beside the mark In this case, and the surprising thing is that so few of these correspondents seem to see lt. We should think that no young per sons In such a lively and common sense community as Kansas City would need one risen from the dead or even an editor to tell them that the happy pair who start out on $23 a week must not expect to be made happy by spending money they haven't got much to spend. They hae got, however, what is a thou sand times more than money they have got each other. If that really means anything to them If they have made no mistake In the mutual selection let them set to work with all their love and fortitude to deserve and keep each other, and In so striv ing the husband will find a way to increase his income and his savings, and the wife will find her happiness in corresponding work in her home, and in the living together. For they ought to go to housekeeping and have a home of their own, no matter how small and simple. No other place but a home Is really fit for man and wife to live in; no other place is fit for children's presence. It is not a Question of marrying on $25 a week it is a question of mar rying, simply. If the young people are sure of each other a matter to be thought about before the wedding day instead of afterward they need not ask the economists' permission to marry. But when they have started together they should understand that they belong together and never hope to make a success of married life in any othor way. Happiness In mar riage ls never to be measured by the size of the Income; always by the quality of the marriage. It Is stated that when Mr. William Taft married, his income was about $100 a month. You see, boys and girls, In married life almost every thing depends upon tho persons who marry. Steamer BREAKWATER from Coos Bay for Portland sails SAT- URDAY, DECEMBER 3, at 8 A. M. Soo display of prizes for RED ME.V MASQUE BALL in Lockhart's window. 'TWICE TOLD TALES. How Chamberlain's Cough Remedy eures coughs and colds has not only been told twlco but it has been told thousands of times all over the world and will he told again from your own homo if you will giro It a trial. For salo by JOHN PREUSS. opportuniti". Means of makicg a living multiply bewflc'erl''gly in America. "Where all wa3 sterile and unpromising yester day. In the sun of today the rose is blooming. The by-products once warmtn ana c;oimng ana me urau- ties and sweetness of life for many. A glance through the November number of the Technical "World ma gazine is an inspiration. It is the progressive policy of this periodical set forth the new ways of getting the best of the reintact earth, and It does so with a uniform interest that 'warms one's enthusiasm. In the the ; j,ssue mentloned lt ls toid how alligator, once feared and abhorred ( and the target of wanton tourists, is now made to yield a revenue out of his hide, his picturesque ugliness, his ivorj' like teeth and his eggs. Measures have been taken in the south to protect the reptile, and, in at least one place, a farm has been set aside for raising the alligator. Then there is told the wonderful, eggs so industriously that every man. woman and child. If the eggs were divided evenly, would get 203 of them every year. All the weight of the animal products exported, the pork, beef, tallow, ham, bacon, and sausage. Is S46.S60 tons, while the eggs laid annually reach the impos ing weight of 970,303 tons. A writer familiar with Japan sug gests that the American farmer ac climatize the bamboo. This plant is an exceedingly valuable one and is well adapted to our soil and range of weather temperature. There is an edible variety which brings, with the slightest of care, more than $00 per acre in Japan. The kind grown for timber yields 40 to ?90 per acre, and when it is remembered that bamboo grows at the astonishing rate of one to three feet per day the returns, it will be seen, are swift. The opportunities for a livelihood grow better in this country every year. Ingenuity, a little capital and the willingness and energy to experi ment have often brought the most surprising results and sometimes have founded an Industry. For those seeking independence from the daily wage the ways are constantly broad ening. MYRTLE POINT POINTERS. News of Upper Valley s ToM By The Enterprise Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dement left last week for Ashland where Mrs. Dement and her son expect to remain some time hoping to benefit the latter's health In that climate. Mr. Dement divide his time between here and Ashland- Rev. F. G. Hamm, is expected here this week from Exeter, Neb., to take up the pastorate of the Christian church at this place. He will be ac companied by his wife and child and expects to make this his home. He will preach his first sermon here Sunday. Postmaster Steward this week re ceived an order from California for 1,000 head of turkeys. While his flock does not number anywhere near that amount he thinks It shows the posslbPtf-s for Coos county ranch ers. With the market at IS cents hero and prospects for .higher, there should he some profit in raising the festive Thanksgiving fowl for the market. A meeting will be held ac fho city hall next Tuesday night a i o'clock for the purpose of reorganizing into a commercial club, and ther3 Is a plan formulating to effect r county organization to bring benefits to (he county as a whole. Such a wetlnj Is soon to be called and Myrtle Pent should certainly have representation. It ls probable that such meeting will he held here. Tho recital given by Miss Mabel Mlllls, contralto, of Marshfleld, and Miss Lowellen, planlste, at the Ben son opera house Monday evening, was one of tho most pleasing of the sea son's entertainments and that tho audience was of musical inclination and thoroughly appreciative of Miss Mlllls' work was shown by tho en cores that followed each number. Sho has a very beautiful contralto voice and her selection of numbers wore especially pleasing. Miss Lewel len, whose reputation as a planlsto is woll-known locally, greatly assisted tho singer with her accompaniments. See display of prizes for RED MEN'S SLVSQUE B.VLL in Lockhart's window. t iYIIH IHL r I TOAST AND TEA GOOD EVENING. , S. First of all things in this S -' world a man must be a man V i ' with all the grace and vigor and. S I S If possible, all the beauty of the j i-? body. Then he must be a gen- A tt. tleman with all the grace, the V vigor, the good taste of the V It mind. And then with both these J 'S no matter what his creed, his it j if dogma, his superstitions, his re- it ii ilgion with both of these he i must try to live the beautiful S ' i life of the spirit. x :i it JAMES LANE ALLEN -l " JrJSJ?J?j?&?Jf&z not. i Memory.' As a perfume doth remain In the folds where it hath lain So the thought of you, remaining Deeply folded in my brain. Will not leave me; all things leave me: You remain. i Other thoughts may come and go, .Other moments I may know That shall waft me in their going. 'As a breath blown to and fro, Fragrant memories, fragrant mem ories, Come and go. Only thoughts of you remain In my heart where they have lain, Perfumed thoughts of you, remain ing A bid sweetness in my brain. Others leave me; all things leave me; You remain. Selected. The Knockers' Club. Hear old Si Brown run down his town: "It hain't no good at all; It's the peshiest place for the human race On this terreschul ball." (I wonder why old SI don't quit This town he might git up an' git.) Hear old Hi Jones he whines an' groans: "They hain't no use to stay In slch a town; I'm like SI Brown This here old place don't pay." (I wonder why old HI don't chase Himself an' find some other place.) Hear old Sid Smith to kin an' $lth He makes a dally cry: "This burg I hate with Its slow poke gait I wish it wuz more spry." (I wonder why old Sid don't hike Right spry some mornin' up the pike.) Exchange. Happiness only comes by the pint measure, and that's why some folks prefer misery by the bushel. People who say that this old world isn't bright enough for them are in no hurry to see the next world blaze! Mary, I want to ask you to marry me and to tell me " "Oh, this is so sudden!" "To tell me what date you your mother have decided on our wedding." and for "Miss Blank, I've heard it that a kiss without a mustache like an egg without salt. Is so?" asked the man, who was said is that des- perately smitten. "Well, really," answered she, "I don't know I can't tell for in all my life I never " "Now, now, Miss Blank." "Never ate an egg without salt," continued she. One cold, rainy day a lovesick young man, who had for some time harassed a young lady with his atten tions, was hurrying along the street, behind this very young lady, when he perceived with delight, something drop from her muff to the sidewalk. Picking it up, the gallant young man rushed ahead and, accosting her, smilingly held out her recover ed property. Without deigning to accept it, she eyed him coldly a moment, then said: "You may keep it. It's my mitten! A writer in Collier's tells the story of Archbold's stolen letters; says they cost Hearst $12,000. The plumbing on the new Hotel Chandler Is being done by J. B. RUST The specifications call for class "A" material and work manship throughout. Esti mates given on plumbing, heating and gas fitting. C Street, Opposite Hotel t Chandler rHONE 804. i T -It FINANCIAL .'US-' MiT,i;?wiam:'uts3ti First Trust and Savings Bank 5100,000 Capital, Fully Paid STANDS FOR CONSERVATIVE BANKING Pays Interest on Time and Savings Deposits i The officers and the- entire directorate are citizens of Marshfleld and vicinity who own and control the capital stock Whose eTery 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. OFFICERS. JNO. S. COKE, President. DORSEY KREITZER, Cashier. M. C. HORTON, Vice President and Manager. FIcmagv? &. BeATfefttt Bank & MARSIIFIELD. OREGON. Pad Hit Capital und Undivided Prollls $7,00n .,.r II If Mill, on liolliire. Does a general banking business and draws on the Bank of Ca.l fornla, San Francisco, Cat, First National Bank, Portland, Ore., First National Bank, Roseburg Ore., Hanover National Bank, New York, N. M. Rothchild & Son, London, England. Also sell exchange on nearly all the principal cities of Europe. Accounts kpnt subject to check, safe deposit lock boxes for rent at 50 cents a month or $5 a year. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS --iS-4"- I THE FE&.ST NATIONAL BANK OF COOS BAY tx Stric lv a Commercial Bank X , The Corn Exchange National Bank, Chicago, 111. J. lrnw! ars Nevada National Bank, San Francisco, Cal. . . l mc uuimu oiait's iuuunai ranK, roruana, ure. n IraitS " The National Park Bank, New York, N. Y. J. On The Bank o Scotland, London. England. 7 The Credit Lyonnais, Paris, France. H In addition we draw drafts on all prlriclpal banking .centers in A Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, China, Japan, North, Cential and" V South America. j B Personal and commercial accounts kept subject to Check Certl- a flcates of Deposits issued. Safe and Deposit Boxes for rent. - - -, i. STEAA1ERS CALIFORNIA AND OREGON COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Steamer Alliance B. W. OLSON, Slaster. COOS BAY AND PORTLAND SAILS FROM PORTLAND SATURDAY'S, 8 P. M. o SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS, AT SERVICE OF TIDE. F. P. Baumgartner, Agt. H. W. Skinner. Agt, Couch St. Dock, Portland. Ore. Marshfleld, Ore., Phone 441 vv '!' v r f?SE5H525E5HSSj25ZSaSa5Z5ZSHSH5H52SB"H5a5H5H5HSa Portland & Ccos 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. CZAR.INA SAILING BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND COOS BAY, CAR. HYING FREIGHT AN'H COMBUSTIBLES ONLY. L. W. Phone Main 233 1 - a5Z5ES2SZS3ESZSHSHSR5SSHSZSHSH5H5?2S5Z',SHS'SHSH5HS?5L,rardSES?S"L gj THE GJ 1 Steamer M. F. Plant I SAILS FROM COOS BAY FOR SAN FRANCISCO TUESDAY, CEMBER 1. No reservation held after the arrival of bought. F. S. DOW, Agent, MARSHFIELD, ' ORMGON SSaSZSZSHSSSESHSHSHSESSSESHSESESHSSESZSSHSHSHSaSHSESSSZSaSESESaSSSSSc Streamer Wilhelmma LUDVIG CHRISTENSEN, Ifcuter. Sailing for Bandon every Monday. For full inrormatioa, apply Chas Thom owner, or H. W. Sklneer, agent. "ALERT" Captain O. E. Edwards, TlmeTble. Leaves Allegany, dally at T a. m. Returning Leaves Marshfleld 2 P. m. For terms of charter, towing, transportation or freight, apply on board. C. B EDWARDS, Owner. HlflH fiRADF MFAT The odor of good roast beef however , V IflLttlO appetizing, can onlv be suggestive of the delicious taste and flavor that goes with every piece of meat we sell. All our meats are the choicest we can produce. R. H. Nobla OEe CITY MARKET fone 1941 C ad Front, Streets, MmHIeld, Or-egoa JNO. F. HALL, W. S. CHANDLER, DR. C. W. TOWER. HORSEY KREITZER. f- ! ! -t Shaw, Agt. - - A. St. Dock DE- tho ship unless ticket ls H5H5e3H5ZSZ5E525H5H5ZScSZ525E5c? S STEAMER FAVORITE re Two trips dally between Bandon and pj Coquille connecting with all Marshfleld Ln trains. G Leaves Bandon . ..0:45a.m. Dj Leaves Bandon ...l:SO p. m. B Leaves Coqnllle. ..0:15 a.m. S Leaves Coqnllle ...4:00p.m. p Travelers leaving Marshlleld In the "1 morning reach Bandon at noon. People S on Coquille river can spend over three pi hours In Marshfleld and reach home the uj game day. S COQUILLE RIVER TRAtfS- S PORTATION CO 2SH5Z5?Sa5HiaSESS525cSE5HS2SSSH.TC53 Business Directory Doctors. D R, R. E. GOLDEN Physician mid Surgeon 202-03 Coos building. Office hours: 10 to 12 tn. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m, PTiones: Office 1051 Residence 105 T K. A. C. BURROUGHS X-J nnineopnthlc I'liv-lclan Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Residence and ofJlce, corner 'C and "d Streets. Mnrshnld. D U. GEORGE W. LESLIE Osteopathic PtiyrfcUa Graduate of America-,,, of 0.teoph) fflnnL-9o"fflcmeoVVr,?0frC; Phone Ifilt. Mar,hfiM o TR. GEO. E. mx --' Physician and Surueox New Flanagan & Benxu Bank Bid. Phon 11 Residence Phone 1655 TPV R. J. W. INGRAM - Physician and Snrxon Office 208-200 Coo, Uridine Phones Office 1621: Residence 1623 D'rt. A. L. nOUSEWORTH Phvxicinn and Surispori. Offices second floor of Flanagan & Bennett Bank Building. Ofllce hours 2 to 4 p. m.: 7 to S p. m. Phone: Ofllce, 1431; Residence, H31 M RS. NETTIE HOVEL Mldivife Obstetrical Nursing With E. W. Kammerer Phone 1U Lawyers. Francis H. Clarke Jacob ?I lll.r. Lairrenre A L'.ljequbt CLARKE, BLAKE & LILJEQVl.eT, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW United States Commissioner's 'Jilci Trust Building. Marshfleld Ore. J W. BENNETT, Office over FlanRgan & Benntu Ban Marshfleld. Oriv- C JKE Ai ciiKK, Attorneys at Law. ..fnrshfleld. Oregon Aliscellaneous w S. TURPEN Architect. Over Chamber of Commerce MARSHFIELD, ORE. M ARSHFIELD TURKISHBAMS 210-213 Coos Building. Hours: Ladles, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, except Saturday Gents, 7 p.m. to "i a. m., except Friday. Phone 2141. TURKISH BATH $1.00. C. L. BUTTERFfELD, Prop. fi RIBBS Ai J1ASON - Photographers. Coos Bay Monthly Bldg. Telephone No. 017, Marshfleld, OregOB. HOTELS The LATTIN Hotel Gny O. Lattln. New nnd modern throughout. Rates $1 per day, SO per week. Free baths, newly furnished. Phone 2005. Next to cor Sheridan and Queen Ave. Marshfleld, Ore. EFE5HSI,JHSES2SHr2SHSZSH52SBSSSESH2 Hunting, fishing, camping, bathing the year around. Beautiful Ten Mile Lakes, the sportsmen's paradise. When you come to Ten Mile I visit the Ten Mile eafe, cot-1 tages, tents, boats, complete camp outfits for rent at rea- j sonable rates. In connection j with the cafe. Any sire party j taken care of. Call and see us i or phone your engagement. Phone local or long distance. LAKESIDE. ORB. 3 B5jSZSH5ZSB515H5?-5S5H5H5E5Z5Z5Z5 ARSHFIEID HOTEL Corner 'X' and Third street Board and Lodging. Pec day.. 11.00 Per Week..6.00. Mealu 25e. R. MILLER, Proprietor. Steamer Flyer LAWllORN & JfcCULLOCH, Owners. Lve. Marshfleld Lve. North Bend 7:00 A. M. 7:45 A. M. 8:45 " 10:06 " 10:45 - 11:15 " 1:00 P. M. 1:45 P. M. 2:30 - 3:15 " 4:00 " 5:00 " Open for Charter Nights and Stntdsvi The Flyer Always Leaves oa !