.,.--. Tragi:
THE COOS BAY TIMES MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1909 EVENING EDITION-
I
f
i
00S BAY TIMES
An IndepeadMt Rtjbllcan news
papor publtahad itwj avaning except
Bso&vy, and WeVlr by
Tlfs Coos Hay Times Publishing Co
'
: with the :
I TOAST AND TEA X
Entered at the postodlco at Marsh
W, Oregon, far trr.nsmlsslon
through tho maHs as second class
mail tnatter.
M. C. MALONEY Editor and Pub.
BAN E. MALONEY News Editor
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
In Advnuco.
DAILY.
Oae yea $5.00
Bix months $2.60
Lass than 6 months, per month .60
WEEKLY.
Ose year $1.50
GOOD EVENING.
Tho sweetest music Is not lu
oratorios, but In tho human
voice, where It spoaks from Us
Instant life tones of tenderness,
truth and courage.
EMERSON.
Address all communication! to
COOS BAY DAILY TIMES,
Marshfleld :: :: :: :: Oregon
Official Paper of Coos County.
A GOOD SPENDER.
IN LESS THAN three years Mrs.
Russell Sage has spent more than
25 million dollars for public pur
poses and the benefit of mankind.
The recent investigation abroad of
tho question of workingmen's insur
ance and the establishment of a
gigantic employment bureau call at
tention anew to her piollflc bounty.
It took Russell Sage fifty years to
get G5 million dollars. This great
suin amounted to $3,500 a day for
the lifetime of the financier.
Mrs. Sag" is now giving away the
fortune at the rate of $25,000 a day.
If the widow continues her charities
at the pace she has set, all will be
gone In five years. Comparison of
tho financier's power to make mon
ey with Mrs. Sage's faculty of giv
ing It away shows that the widow
Is giving away $2 In the same time
It took Mr. Sage to accumulate the
proverbial "thirty cents."
THE OUTLOOK.
THE OUTLOOK FOR an increase
of business for Industries and
large crops for tho farmer are
very promising.
From all points of the country
word comes of manufactuiing plants
taking ,on new life in the way of
output and ;n the way of adding new
and improved machinery and Increas
ing the number of employes.
From many sections comes the
blissful Intelligence of employers re
storing wages to where they were
when the slump In business came,
and in some instances tho restora
tion is attended with a gratifying
Increase.
Employer and employe, alike, are
therefore feollng tho Inspiration at
tending tho return of activity in all
departments of trade, and, acting un
der Its magic spell, the wheels of In
dustry resume their rumble and tho
hearts of people beat lighter In re
sponse to the happier order of
things.
la relation to the crops the Gov
ernment report on spring wheat, Is
tho most favorable In several years.
It Is early to tell of this crop. A
drought might still ruin It after this
dnte, ns In I SSI. But tho crop now
promises to be larger than nny since
1905. If It does as well as it has
begun spring wheat will make up
nearly all the deficiency in wlntor
wheat.
This will not bring cheap wheat.
It will not return food pi ices and
food cost to tho level of five years
ago. But It will make unlikely any
advance from tho piesent level and
boo a returi to the quotations of a
year or two ngo.
CUPID KICKS.
DAN CUPID HAS a kick coming.
It Is directed, with all the Ire
ful force of his little pink leg,
at the marriage statute of tho "Ever
green" state. Ho says tho now pro
rlslon requiring his devotees to
deliver a clean bill of health and
other documentary evldonco that
thoy are physically and morally fit to
marry, Is an invasion of his prero
gative, tho which he Is counselling
his people, old and young to "turn
down" and hike out to less oxactlng
fields of proceduro. Dan knows a
thing or two about his own edicts,
and does not propose to permit a
lot of legislators to butt In on them
at this late day to tho detriment of
Ills immemorial function of making
peoplo happy. He has had tho
whip hand so long that his resent
ment Is qulto natural, and while tho
most of us must admit tho wisdom
of tho Washington "manifest" nnd
Ita sound merit ns n precaution
against subsequent misery and mis
fits, wo cannot forogo n measuro of
sympathy for thojo whoso destlnlos
aru "hold-up" by It aud who nro
THE BY AND BY.
I.
It seems so far to the happy uay
When the clouds will leave the
sky,
But 'tis sweet to hear, when tho
world Is gray,
The song of the By-and-By!
II.
Tho hills and rills they are shin
ing bright,
And our cares like phantoms fly;
An echo sweet In the lonesome night
Is the song of tho By-and-By!
HI.
It seems so far to the happy day,
But Its rest they'll not deny;
We hear what the angels sing and
say
In the song of the By-and-By!
Atlanta Constitution.
It Is not necessary to tell a woman
to look on the bright side of the
mirror.
If all the people were In Jail who
ought to be there, there would be
more room for the rest of us.
Talk about prejudice, a Kentucky
man announces that he has not
taken a drink of water In fifteen
years.
Seventy-five thousand babies are
born In Texas every year. But not,
it should ba understood, as a matter
of choice.
A Kansas orator says his state was
"a howling wilderness sixty years
ago." It also did considerable how
ling along about the year 1896.
"Another monster comet with a
tremendous tall, Is said to be menac
ing the earth." Suppose It wouldn't
do any good to muzzle Its tall?
"With hard work," says Buffalo
BUI, "a man should live to be one
hundred years old." But can't you
think of some other way, BUI?
After a man has reached the age
of 110 year he doesn't seem to mind
having the newspapers say that he
uses tobacco and drinks whisky.
They say a squab will eat Its
weight every 48 hours. We know
men on Coos Bay who think they
could eat their own weight in squab
in less time
There Is some comfort In the
thought that the people of Mars aro
superior to our own race. We don't
have to take up a collection to send
missionaries up there.
A Bellefontalne, Ohio, woman
who died the other day at the age of
115 years attributed her longevity
to her habit of eating onions twice
a day. But she probably did nofc
contract tho habit until sho was
snfely married.
"Now tho eag(r qyo of tho small
boy Is Impatiently turned toward
the glorious fourth." Pueblo Star
Journal. And on tho morning of the fifth
tho eye of the small boy mny be
missing, together with a few fin
gers and n thumb or two.
compelled to subject themselves in
tho tenderest relation of their lives
to, tho unfeeling, and purely tech
nical, scrutiny of doctors and other
disinterested agencies, before they
may venture upon tho "sea of matri
mony." It Is very likely, however,
that Danny will have to smother his
chagrin nnd "come to taw," for the
way of tho day is for Just such ex
oodlonts as this, and love, itself, will
loam sooner ,or later, to deny It
self tho Inevitable chanco of fail
ure and revulsion that hinges upon
the wretched developments thnt fol
low Ill-advised nnd Ul-equlpped mar
rlnges. Dan Is an obstinate little
God, and ho will bo a long while in
tho bending, and many a heart will
break tho while
COUILLE
3:
I
5
FURNITURE FOR SALE Nearly
now, must bo sold at once. Apply
cottngo across from Presbyterian
church.
(Contlnuea Irom paco 1.)
the usual grounds It would have
been good for two bags but there Is
a ditch just beyond where It first
struck the ground and on first bounce
It went to 3oak. Thompson was aft
er It Immediately but before ho could
get the water soaked ball back into
the field, Flanagan was resting on
third. And then Gardiner went out
on an easy one to Meller.
CoquIUo
Kelly, 2 b
Porterfield, ss
Flanagan, c
Gardiner, p
Colber, cf
Howell, If
Johnson, 3b
Lorenz, lb
McBrlde, rf
Totals
MarshfleU
Troch, c
Monohan, lb
McKeown, cf
Nichols, 3b
Thompson, If
Meller, p
Merchant, 2b
McDonald, ss
McCutcheon, rf
"Cowan
Totals
AB R H PO A
4 0 0 0 2
1 0
2 14
0 0
0
0
1
1
0
34 3 5 24 8 3
AB R H PO A E
1
0
1
1 0
1 0
0 0
00
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 7
0 10
4 2
29 5 4 27 15 5
Ran for McKeown In Eighth in
ning. Runs by innings:
Marshfleld 00021002 x 5
CoquIIle 00021000 0 3
Hits by innings:
Marshfleld 10011001 x 4
Coqullle 00022010 05
SUMMARY:
First on balls Off Gardiner,' 5; off
Meller, 2. Left on bases Marsh
fleld, 5; Coqullle, 5. Wild pitches
Gardiner, 4. First on error Nichols.
Three base hit Flanagan. Struck
out Gardiner, 14; Meller, 5. Hit
by pitcher Lorenz. Passed balls
Flanagan, 1. Umpire: Agntsw.
NORTH BEND LOSES.
FINANCIAL
A DOLLAR. SAVED is a DOLLAR MADE
The habit of saving, formed er.rly In life, I; the foundation of
many a fortune. Thrifty peoplo paronlza the savings bank and
prosper v
Deposits in savings banks faaro proven more safa and profitable
than any other class of Investment for people who must build up
a fortune from dally saving.
The dHpnrtment of aaviugs Is a special featurewlth this bank.
. Interest paid ou all Savings Deposits remaining six months or
longer.
A GENERAL BANKING AND TRUST BUSINESS TRANSACTED
CHECKING ACCOUNrS SOLICI1ED.
First Trust and Savings Bank
OP COOB BAT
DIRECTORS.
JNO. P. HALL,
W. S. CHANDLER,
DR. C. W. TOWHR,
DORSET KREITZER,
JOHN S. COKE
STEPHEN C. ROGBRB,
HENRY SENGSTACKEN,
M. C. HORTON,
WILLIAM GRIMES,
OFFICERS.
JNO. S. COKE. President. DORSET KREITZER, Cashier.
M. C. HORTON, Vice President ancT Manager.
THE FIR.ST NATIONAL BANK a
OF COOS BAY
STRICTLY A COMMERCIAL BANK
Wells Fnrgo Nevada National Bank, San Francisco, Cal.
Tho United States National Bank, Portland, Ore.
Tho National Park Dank, New York, N. Y.
Tho Corn Exchange National Bank, Chicago, 111.
The Bank of Scotland, London, England.
The Credit Lyonnnis, 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 subject to check.
Certificates of Deposit Issued. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent.
Draws
Drafts
on
Myrtle Point Takes Gnmo III Eighth
Inning.
After North Bend had appaiently
cinched yesterday's game from Myr
tle Point, the visitors from the val
ley started a batting rally In the
eighth innlag and before they could
be stopped had run In Ave scores.
All this happened with a score of
six to two in favor of North Bend
and with two men out. T
The game had been pretty much
North Bond's game throughout.
Hull was pitching good ball. ' In the
eighth, the North Bend fans wanted
to see something and called to Hull
to "Let them hit It." With nobody
on bases and ".wo gone, he thought he
would let them hit one and called
to the team to look out for it. A
two bagger followed. This rather
rattled Hull's support and Ave bad
errors allowed Myrtle Point. Ave
runs.
A summary of the game follows:
R H E
Myrtle Point 7 5 4.
North Bend C 11 8
The lineup of tho two teams
batting order was as follows:
in
North Bend
WIekmnn,'3b
J. Gaffney, ss
Williams, cf
Wilson, c
Thompson, If
Strickland, lb
Olson, 2b
Brongh, rf
Hull, p
Myrtle Point
Brown, 3b
Devereux, 2b
Poland, p
Folsom, c
Hull, If
Trey, ss
Carl, lb
Lewis, rf
Hermann, cf
Universal peace doesn't look
promising. Pretty soon some na
tion will want to kick up a fuss Just
to test tho airship In war.
... .. A ... a ... . A .. A ,f jf. . a . a., a ;.,.,., A .t.rt. J..Ti A Jli A.ti AiT. A.T. A itt A A At A.L A-- A-- - LA
f Flanagan & Bennett Bank
$
MARSHFIELD, OREGON.
Paid Up Capital nnd Undivided Profits $75,000
Assets Over Half Million Dollars. ,
Does a general banking business and draws on the Bank of Cali
fornia, San Francisco, Cal., First National Bank, P&rtlatid, Ore.,
First National Bank, Roseburg Ore., Hanover National Bank, New
Tork, N. M. Rothchlld & Son, London, England.
Also sell exchange on nearly all the principal cities "of Europe."
Accounts kept subject to check, safe deposit lock bOxCsfTjr ront
at 50 cents a month or $5 a year.
INTEREST PAID ON T1ME1DEPOSITS
iA9lrt'
STEAMERS
.- A . A . A . A . A. . A .. A .- A .. fy jr. A Jf. A .. A . A . A .. A ,f , A ,9, A ,f , A ,, A .. A A ,f , AAA ,f, A ,, A ,f, A
WW I W 'vrtV I1 W V W V V W W 'V V ! V 'IttV I1 w 'A' W 'V 'l1 Wrv V W '1' 'I1 WVWW 'V 1
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON COAST STEAMSHIP COMPAlnT.
Steamer Alliance I
E. D. PARSONS, Master.
EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS
SAILS FROM PORTLAND SATURDAYS, 8 P. M,
SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS, AT SERVICE OF TIDE.
C. G. Stimson, Agent. H. W. Skinner, Agt,
Couch St. Dock, Portland. Or. Marshfleld, Ore., Phone 441
AAAiiAAiiti Aiti Aiti A A AitiAit. A iti A it. A.t. A.ti A AA.1T. A A A.T A.fri A f. A A A A tti A .! A A A ifi A ift
e5255252525252H5Z525Z5E525Z5Z525B252S25252re
Portland & Coos Bay S. S. Line
S. S. BREAKWATER
-tu
Sails from AinsworthDockPortland, Wednesdays at 8 p.m
Sails from Coos Bay Saturdays at Service of Tide.
W. F. Miller, Agt. Phone Main 233 1
aSHSZSHS2raS25E5Z5a5HS2SSSE5a52Sa5KSa5ZSH5HS2525S52.raS?5SSBSHrdSE5HS25
B5HS2SE5SSHSSaSHcE2SHS2SHSZ5HSH5ESSSHSa5E5Z5ESH5HS?E5HSaSH5aS,aSH5HS?
H California Buys 99 per cent of this
County's Products
When you reciprocate, remember to say
"Ship on Steamer M. F. Plant"
Sails every Saturday for here F. S. DOW, Agt.
feSZSHSESESaSESSSBaSHSESHSESSSHSZSEKaSHSZSESHSESESaSESZSHSZSSSSSaSIid
q.-A-.ii.A-ii j.-.. ! ! -fr. ifr-.i. ., ..j, f -a .4, -a- ii...iiji.ii,,,.ii.
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
PvR. J. W. INGRAM
Plixslclan ana 8nrgwa!
Office 208-2oCoo.Bollaiii
Phones Offlco ii.ti....
Z ' "enaenc u
TQR. A. L. norSBWORTH ""
" Physician n,i o
Oaco second floor of w... 1
Beanstt Ba BlMIn!nM
Offlca hours It. 4 p m t in t !
Phona: 0fflc"- "31: RIdencui
PVR, R. E. GOLDHN
1- P'lyslclna na But
Offlco houia: 10 to 12 m
2o8ai7t.M
Phones:
Offlc. 1051 Reslaanc ,. !
rR. a. 0. BURRouons "
. nonicopathlc Pht.j. v
Chronic Diseases c. SpeclX
Rrsdnnrx .ml nm - pecia.ty.
Second St., M.!,,,:,
LAWYERS
X
W. BENNETT,
Office over Flanagan ft
Bank.
Marshfleld,
0r.wl
JUIIPrf IJ. GOSS
Attorney at Law.
Marshfleld,
Oregjn,,
MISCELLANEOUS
TV nitS. NETTIE AVERY.
Olistptrlp Viim
Rps. next corner 7th Street ii
Flanagan Ave., No. 713, near brljj
iu now bcuoui nouse. mono 253-X
ii W. MERCHANT,
y V.J.vrrrmnrnv ?l
Wlrlnc Dono and Guarantee! it
Reasonable Rates, 1
1
Shop 51 Commercial Ave.,
Fbone 221)1
w
H. TURPEN
Architect
City Building Inspector
Over Chamber of Commsrc
MARSHFIELD, ORB.
H JrAnHTTFTHTT) TTTninBTT nTO
lll ..
Qln.QIft r.nna llnlMI..
Hours: Ladles. 10 a. m. tn t n m
ejeept Saturday Gents, 7 p. at
1 a. m., except Friday. Phone 1
TURKISH BATH, $1.00.
L. BLIVBN. :
RJH. nANSON, V. S. 1
Veterinarian.
Phono 1201.
Office at Helsner & Miller Co.
Streamer Wilhelmma
LUDVIG CURISTENSEN, Master.
Sailing for Bandon every Monday. Fbr full information, apply
! Chaj Thorn owner, or H. W. Skinner, ageat.
j.-j.-g- -,!,-!,-!- -i,.tt-.,-,i..t..l,it,.,,.A.,,. A .iti.ii.ii.itl.A.I. il. ill
WE 0 REPAIRING AND
ALSO DARX THE SOX FREE.
PHONE 571
SouthMarshfield!
v
fCoal$4,50perTon
Nut Coal $2.50 per ton
COOS BAY FUBIi COMPAXT
.t n nnANE & SON, Pwi
T.enve orders at The Flaol
r-nniiiMiitivo. or Phono 53-i.
A-A.A.A.
Like a
Breath of June
Is the Interior of this store
these days. Fresh green vege
tables and Fresh RIpo Fruits
that would tempt the most
jaded appetite.
Phone us your next order.
Service and satisfaction
guaranteed
C. W. WOLCOTT
The Family Grocer
Phono 07J
Front Street Marshfleld
"ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH
YOUR LAUNDRY WORK?"
IF NOT TRY THE
Marshfleld Hand &
Steam Laundry
OUR SPECIALTY: HIGH GRADE
WORK AND PROMPT SERVICE.
FnONE 220.J.
"OASTLEWOOD" at the P. K. ' --tt---K--a-n-a-n---n
The LATTIN Hotel
Guy O. Latin.
New and modern throughout. Ratet
$1 per day, $0 per week. Free baths,
newly furnished. Phono 2005.
Next to cor Sheridan and Queen Ar.
Uarshuold, Oro.
25HSHSZSKa5H5HESc5ESc525H5HJS3
STEAMER FAVORITE
Two trlpi dally between IUnion and
ConuilU eonneettng with all Uarahfltld
trains.
Iamltm Bandon . ..0:45 a.m.
Leave Bandon ...1:80 p.m.
Leave CoquIUo. ..0:15 a.m.
Leaves CoquIUo . . .4:00 p. m.
Traveler! tearing Uarshileld In the
morning reach Bandon at noon. People
on Coqullle river can spend over three
hours In Uarihfleld and reach home the
"j same aay,
H COQUILLE RIVER TRANS-
Kl PORTATION CO-
aSH5HS?5r!irEiir!5E5aSHSE5rl'ra5a5r!SHSan
i
I 1
D
H
n
L. J. POST
Contractor nnd Builder
Elfl teen years' experience ha kiught us a
motio "Take our tlrao and do our work i!ut"
Pim Cooa'itint with Bt Wwk
822 South Second Street
MARSHFIELD, ORE.
Temnle (b Wifcoa
UNDERTAKING PABLOI
Funeral suppH'
in general.
Licensed embalmer
with lady assistant
South Broadway.
Telephone:
,-m ami '
RESIDENCE !
..-a-m-a-ii--!-
A Pure Beer Saves
I Doctor Bills
h TRVACASnOFTHH
t MOUSNrTABl
ft ONE OF Tin "'
,.rTrn iw iT1
V " .!
r,r, OF HOW
m .' I 1 1 lllll JJ
! M.... ,o FkmWWT
f CoosBayLiqaorCf.
ti ,.,i Ore.
1 jiiartu""-"'
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