Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1909)
MW rlWI 3223gp3f.i; . Aj2j3tejmmiiJkiBi rSi MfaU leCUMHCffcMWMiW a -.J, W . '$ :- THE COOS BAY TIMES MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1909 EVENING EDITION fe.r ,t fr F I COOS BAY TIMES (Aa IndepedMt Republican news psfper published every evening except BuaniAjv and Weekly by TB Coos Buy Times Publishing Co. Entered at the postofllce at Marsh ttaXA, Oregon, fsr transmission through the mails as second class mail .matter. M. C. MALOtVEY Editor and Pub. DAX E. MALONEY News Hdltor SUBSCRIPTION KATES. In Advance. DAILY. On year $5.00 Six months ; J2.50 Leas than 6 months, per month .50 y , WEEKLY. One yeac -....$1.50 'MMMI M IMIMIMtMMIM With the Toast and Tea! GOOD PVENIXG. of Then, of what Is to be and what Is done, Why queriest thou? The past and the time to be are one, And both are now. WHITTIER. . fguldly; "I like to look at the great big clumsy beasts, too, but It always smells so unpleasantly round the cages." IRREFUTABLE. i Kanbflcld When Gladys doiis her latest hat We know full well that spring Is r here, Unmdved by chill reminders that Belated winds are harsh and' The policy of the Coos Bay Times drear, w be Republican In politics, with , Though snows may gather o'er the the Independence of which President I Held Address all communications to COOS BAY DAILY TIMES, : : : : : : Oregon Roosevelt Is the leading exponent. Offlciii! Paper of Coos County. A, GERMAN' WATERWAY. Where yellow blooming bravely strives, Our vernal hope we shall not yield When Gladys' hat so fairly thrives. Man doesn't much care what else lovely- woman Is, so long as she Is lovely. A lot of paragraphs pas3 as philo sophy which in truth are simply drivel. tmwmmwmwmmwmmmwmwiwwmm 8 n n 8 Last Chance Coos Bay men are liars than to call them liars. A watched pot never bolls, but a jack-pot will sizzle if the ante is large enough 8 Tomorrow, Saturday, is your last chance g H to tog up for Easter. a Remember this is the opening of Spring so bear in H t H mind you should look after your Spring Wardrobe n I LET YOUR BOSOM FRIEND FIT YOU OUT I Some Coos Bay people get religion with as little forethought as a child gets measles. Xo violet that ripcks the glade, No flaunting jonquil Is more neat Than is the flowering there arrayed j About her smile demurely sweet, j And so, though storms may rage i about, This dainty prophetess stands pat; 'Tis gentle spring beyond a doubt When Gladys dons her latest hat. ANON'. The social climber prefers .a ily tree. fam- Treat a man like a dog and he will act like one. NO COUNTRY IN EUROPE sur ' passes Germany In commercial and genera' business develop ment, and none recognizes to a great er degree the value of water trans portation and the wisdom of a liberal government policv in its Improve ment. The American consul general, Rtchard Guenther, at Frankfort-on-the-Main describes a new harbor In construction there at a cost of $11, 500,000. Additional adjacent land for Industrial purposes has been pur chased by tho city for $5,500,000. When completed the harbor area will i be 716 acres, with a river front of 2.2 miles-. The city has sold lots fi;om its new purchase of land for $1,000,000, and the erection of large manufactories has been begun. Frankfort wa once but a small port on the river Main, but river canalization has converted it into a Rhine harbor, available for 1,500 tqa vessels. Its traillc, 130,000 tons in 1887, waB 1,000,000 tons in 190G. Among the llfty-three Rhine harbors It now ranks fifth In tonnage. Its traffic on the Rhino is chiefly of coal, cereals and gravel, coal forming nearly one-nan. me vvurn oi secur- Even the collar on a glass of beer ins a deeper, permanent channel has ,s apt t0 wIU ln hot weather. not, only been highly successful, but I If you had a. chance to be one of those greedy trust magnates would !ydu be one? A hung Jury means an unhung murderer. . There Is more room at the top than roomers. A woman has less logic than man, but more Instinct. You may call a fellow; a brick, but he is only clay after all. The fellow who courts trouble gen erally ends by marrying It. is Jeadtng to larger improvements.. France Is si-arcely less enterprising than Germany in river and harbor betterments on. a comprehensive scale and 10011111? to perpetual re sults. No rations know better the difference between good and bad in vestments. Coos Bay should profit by this uni versal experience und vote for a port commission tli.it will give this great natural ha-lior the cure it requires. "Remember a vote for the Port of Coos Ray Is a vot for prosperity and progress. It Wll' add value to every dollars worth of property In the Port District. Writing becomes drudgery when the writer doesn't feel like writing. Even marriage doesn't take, conceit out of some Coos Bay the Fow Coos Bay women have enough new bonnets in a year to brag about it. LAIUES of Coos Bay should not miss seeing the superb lino of EASTER MILLINERY at the Clarke Millinery. New styles and reason able prlen. D.1NCE SATURDAY night, 10, at Kulghts of Flnlnnd hall. April Cracked Corn $2.25 at HALVES'. Tho only way you can keep a good "It's the man who sticks water," says Clay Moore," drinks like a fish." to that It doesn't keep the recording an gel very busy Jotting down the good deeds of some men". Sitting on a young man's knee Isn't a positive sign .that he can sup port a girl forever. Even if Opportunity did knock at some Cooe Bay men's door she never would get a response. A Coos Bay man with money can always make friends, but they will fly when his money does. fi faster Specials Neckwear 25 to 50c Washable Stocks 50c Laundried Ties 25c Fancy Hose 25 & 50c Fancy H'dk'fs25&50c Belts 25c to $1.50 Green Suspenders 50c to $1.00 Fancy Waist Coats $2.00 to $7.00 It is pretty tough on the fatted calf that It should have to suffer for the sins of the prodigal son. One of the most pitiable objects in the world is the person who doesn't feel better after dinner. A -fig- .PEE-. '"ft i jp." M Remember I produce the goods. -Novelties-- Packard Low Cuts all shapes and shades $4. to $5. Something New in Ciuett Shirts $1.50 Soft Shirts all colors $1.00 to $3.00 B. V. D. Underwear $1.50 Suit Kingsbury Hats $3. OutingHats all colors $1. to $1.75 Everything It Is awfullv embarrassing for a young father the first time he wheels the baby buggy down the street. If a man continues to call his wife "dear" after the first six months, their marriage Is a success. Often the most severe criticism of public men is the highest praise. It depends, of course, on the source and the motive of the criticism. man down spade. on Coos Bay Is with a If wo had our lives to wo would all make our easier. live over, mistakes Before a girl reaches the age IS she gets used to having her heart broken. "Really," said the stylish lady, en thusiastically, to her friend, "it is quite worth while going to tho zoo, if only to see the wonderful display of rhododendrons." Tell me, dear reader, are you one Of those that think that It is fun To buy a little stack of chips, Put a cigar between your lips, And p'ay and play and play and play I Until the night has merged to day I To wake until Aurora's blush Jin vain attempts to fill a flush To chip away your precious hoard of !At something you can not afford? And can you find true pleasure In That drawing, drawing ad infln? Is there enjoyment to be found In quitting with "another round"? All this and worse Oh, are you one That thinks such foolishness is fun To fool away th' entire night? You nre? Dear reader, you are right. 'Is It?" replied her friend, lan- Puck. H Guaranteed Satisfactory or your Money Refunded n Now is the time to Tog out for Spring MARSnFIELD, ORE. H gmtmmtmmttmmammmmmtramttttnmmttmmmtta s 111 n turn is appdrtione; County Superintendent Bunch Divides 1909 Income Among Districts. (Special to The Times.) COQUILLE, Ore., April 9. Coun ty Superintendent W. II. Bunch, has Just completed the apportionment of the county school fund levied by the Wgf Eastertide (XWM TIll? Gm'"VT SPRING HOLIDAY, SVMROLIO OP NEW HOPES, NEW AJIB1TIOXS AXD W'XMfJyi NKW I'l'IU'OSES. lWyM WHAT MORE APPROPRIATE TIME TO BUY JEW GARMENTS AXD WHAT CAX SET i sjfAf THOSE GARMENTS OEP BETTER THAN A NEW PAIR OP WALK-OVER SHOES? Mi Here's a Suggestion) wkvwil m!Sj85& Patent Leather, Blucher Oxford Fan Model, jjyL xffl txMt- others at $3,50, S4,0 and $5,0 yKSX JSSk6" M AGNES & MATS0N , Ai Y WJTpSk. Loading Outfitters mul Puniisliors. A 'vT Vr7$ik county court for the year 1909. Or ders for the amounts indicated above will be sent to the various district clerks in one or two checks as here tofore. In addltion'to the county apportionment a distribution of state funds a'Jiountlng to not less than $1.50 per pupil will be made in August. The apportionment is as follows: DIst No. 1 Myrtle Bank. . . . $307 2 Hermann 235 " " 3 Arago 431 " " 4 Lampey .859 " " 5 Browns 259 " " G Empire 373 " " 7McKnight 109 " " S Coquille 2.SS4 " " 9Marshfield . . . .4,772 " " 10 Cunningham .... 247 " " ll'Parkersburg. ... 379 " " 12 Catching Slough . . 319 " " 13 North Bend . . .4.02S " " Rlverto.p C01 " " 15 Big Creek 151 " " 1G Cooston 265 " " 17Kentuck 349 " " 18 Flagstaff 247 " ' 19Strangs '247 " " 20FIshtrap 3G1 " ' 21 Randolph 409 " " 22 North Fork .... 103 ", ' 23 Lee 265 " " 24 Rackleffs 307 " " 25 Falrvlew ..... 271 " " 26 Haynes Slough. . . 199 " "27 McKinley 247 " " 2 8Gravelford .... 391 " " 29 Two Mile 253 " " 30 Sumner 283 " " 31 Rural 127 " "' 32 Dora 133 " " 33 Bald" Hill ..... 211 " " 34 Catching Creek. . '. 229 " " 35 Daniels Creek ... 247 " " 36 Rogers 187 " " 37 Sugar Loaf .... 127 " " 3S Templeton .... 307 " " 39 Coos River .... 319 " " Libbey 673 " " 41 Myrtle Point . . .2,040 " " 42 Rock Creek .... 157 " " 43 Norway 337 " " 44 Roy 307 " " 45 Allegany 355 " " 4CNew Lake 229 " " 4S Sh'loh 127 " " 49 Eastside 631 " " GO Remote 127 " " 51 Utter alapsed " " 52 Myrtle Creek ... 139 " " 53 North Slough ... 355 " " 54 Banc'cn 3,104 " " 55 Beaver Slough ... 157 " " 5G Esteibeck ..... 109 " " 57 South Slough. ... 175 " " 5S Sunnyside 211 ' " 59 Hal's Creek .... 175 " ' 60 Prosper 565 " ' 61 Beach view . . . .lapsed " " 62 Bear Creek .... 181 " " 63 Johnson's Mill . .409 " " 64 Four Mile 169 " " 65 Slkkum 151 " " 66 Lake 259 " 67 Excelsior 151 " " 68 Larsen Slough ... 169 " " 69 Beaver Hill .... 301 " " 70' King Creek . . . .205 " ' 71 BtieU 121 " " 72 Coaledo 97 " " 73 PleaFant View ... 379 " " 74 Pleasant Hill ... 217 " " 75 Locust Grave ... 199 ' " 76 Glen Junction ... 115 ' " 77 Bridge 325 ' " 78 W T. Dement ... 133 " 79LattIn 391 ' " 80 West Norway ... 307 ' " 81 Laurel Lake .... 175 " 82 Coos City 235 ' " 83 Ten Mile 181 ' " 84 San'rrds 1S1 ' " 85 Bunker Hill .... 379 Joint No. 2 North Lake .... 187 After passing his hands over a bul lock at Henley-on-Thames fat stock show, B. Neville, a blind Inmate of the local workhouse, computed its weight within a pound, and thereby gained tho first prize ln a weight guessing competition. L. J. POST Contractor nnd Builder Eighteen years' experience but tauglit ui J motto "Take oar time, and do our work rig"' ' Piicrt Cooartant with Dnt Wot 822 South Second Street MARSHPIELD, ORE. w,('i''ink"w 'gg&i&K w? uisar. Hcs