Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1909)
lO CM h' r. riTFTI II e or tne rypo : WITH Tr : $S .y-fljR' m .Mil . . . . t-K - c.. lhid rtrjr ovaiHDg exKpi , And WetWf by Coi Ur Time Publishing Co. Batvred t tht jostofflc at Marah- CX, Oregon, tar Uensmlwlon tferoivh the matfs 88 second class EMrfl natter. m O. MALONEY Editor nnd Pub. BAW 3. MALONEY News Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1b Advance. DAILY. Dm vear .'...$6.00 . .. . irn saonins ,-..... w s tharnf months, per month .CO WEEKLY". year I50 Address all communications to COOS DAY DAILY TIMES, Id !: s: :: :: Oregon lp J3oob Bay Times represents a lonsolldatlon of tho Dally Coast Mall and Tho Coos Bay Advertiser. The Coast Mall was tho first dally estab lished on Coos Bay and The Coos Bay Times Is Its Immedlato suc cessor.' oOcM Paper of eoos County. COMMERCE AND THE CANAL. THE FACT1 THAT representatives of Holland capitalists have been In Portland recently for tho pur pose of looking up Information with a view to the establishment of busl- i .' ness relations botwoon that nation and the Pacific coast after tho com pletion of the Panama canal Is of nioro thnn passing Interest. Tho coming of these Dutch representa tives at this 'time foreshadows what tho coast will derlvm when tho big rCanaT is finally comple'tf.d. According to tl)Oif announcement made the Dutch aro already at work upon tho construction of great teamBhlps to bo used, on tho run from Buropo to tho Pacific coast aft er tho canal has boejitp completed. They will bo first class In every ro apect nnd will handle tho passenger buslnesu botweon Buropo and the west, It Is significant that tho an TiouncemQnt states the liners will o iUBtoeragos. Presumably no will bo, mado to stop tho low mmlgrants from entering tho States' via tho Atlantic sea- To this arrangomont tho of tho west will not object. tho establishment of pas- lines tq tho coast through tho 111 bo of less Importance than clng of frolght steamers on botweon Buropo nnd tho west ivoon tho Atlantic nnd Pacific Tho establishment of frolght ough tho ranal will work a il reduction In transcontl- olght rates, As a result tho of tho west will, have easlor n thq markets of tho world. ast cities will bo placed In posltidnTMconiploto wlt,h oastorn cit es as distributing centers; tho cost f living If tho woBt will be reduced d the rfonoral progress of tho untry giatl hastoned. ,In the oarly completion of tho ca- . tho wost Is vitally Interested. on tho big ditch has been com- tlio Pacific coast states will Into their own." r K MOt'TII OF HARES. - IPAL Alfred B, Stcarnsor Philips academy, A.nuovor, Mastjichusotts, Is Jnoxprosslbly ed wtho discovery that school- freiqntly Interlard tholr con MowfwUh oaths. Ho has. thore- wrgten nn artlolo of protest to toa Seams' assertions, In genornl, ue, Every school, public or u ,. " .: . ...... -Tilican n 1CJBIC"HHI1 US IIUrUUUlUKU Ul UUy UWwaWHare nrodlcal and nroflclont In wKHfit:.J .... . ... 'ijKgys ul uQiqvoiy uxpieuves. Any k vaJiamPs wll vor atondod school hlm- ft ' llPffSv"uW lmvo told Mr' stear"8 na ' v '"fh Perhaps Mr. Stearns has heon " & ?,Bt ot thnt tact h,mBe,f for "'K.pwA yr8 beforo Jwrltlng his artl- ' f j 5 h . ..' . .... f s4i?I" '1'1Q "ns Bl00U '" 0C0 LStWso boys ot Andovor -'.... KLHn. '.,, .il Irnnwlmlpft nf -lfi-H--Lvhlch ha ahonlil jrJ&J&Bm0 'ouid think NJllf might have a the- ?fysHHH'ie'uiit mothod or sht ' r-al ao of profanity iWfiFn9BVet ll0 BCOn'8 UflV0 lAnMA PV. . litn K..lljr I.. ,1..i I.. mn U.J41U 114 lAtu tii- -.i"t Jt-PUBk ,ear to uso ndjec- C.'JaiUFJBBM'''t'i!. um no UOUS vv'lioys might bo gato tholr couvcrsa- 1 swrarjug. says Mr th-t it catnally and unconsclqusly prof,''''! In that event ho" ac- quIrljrS curse words along with the'rltet of his vocabulary, as a sort of heritage. Or It may be.J.hal a youtii of a refined famtlyjandvwhole- son(o environment jdckrUip the vice of swearing deliberately,' and of his ownjVpJIUon, because he Is deluded wun uie noi euureiy uoinu ueiici that It Is manly to curse. Teachers of boys do not need this gratuitous Information. What they would like to know Is not why boys curse, but how they may be induced to refrain from cursing. Mr. Stearns offers no help here. Mr. Stearns might liavo said that boys will continue to uso profanity as long as men are publicly afflicted with the same vice. Children acquire tho words and phrases they uso from their ciders. The process of a vo cabulary's development Is a natural process, and the average boy will ac cept his words without question as they come to him from the elder per sons he 'emulates. Boys will continue to swear until they are all of them taught that the oath used with fre quency and without reason, Is indication of weakness, and strength, In men. an not ELECTION IN EUGENE. Severn! Municipal Clinngt'i Are De feated. EUGENE, Ore., July 1. The city olectlon today was quiet, only 525 votes being cast. There were eight propositions upon which tho people voted. Four of these carried and four failed. Tho proposition to amend tho charter authorizing tho common council to ncqulro real cstato, water rights, and rights of way for a water system and electric lighting plant carried by 24G votes. Tho measuro giving tho city nuthorlty to purchnso land and erect a city hall at a cost of $85,000 lost by 4C votes. Tho proposition to grant to the common council pqwor to license and prohibit tho sale of Intoxicating liquors and to declaro all places where Intoxicating liquors aro kept for sale to be common nuisances, nnd to provide for search nnd solzuro, carried by 49 votes. Tho question of providing an an nunl salary of $420 for the mayor, and an annual salary of ?3G0 for each councilman lost by 270 votes. CALF IS COSTLY. KLAMATH PALLS, Ore., Juno 30 Threo criminal prosecutions and a half-dozen or more civil cases aro tho rosult of the alleged theft of one calf valued at approximately $10. Two years ago Jay Arant was charg od with tho larceny of n calf from C. C. Harris. Ho was twice tried and acquitted. Next a fight follow ed and Jay Arant was again arrest od, this time on a chargo of assault and bnttoiy. Ho pleaded guilty and paid a small fine. Aftor Arant was arrosted a second calf showed up In tho caso. Arant put up tho defense that ho was ar rested for stealing his own calf. In ordor to provo this his father, W. F. Arant, took possession of tho second calf, which was a stray. Tho calf died. Judgo Noland Is now honrlnc tho ovldonco In tho replevin enso and a Jury will docldo If tho dead calf Is tho property of Short, tho farmer on fwhoso placo It was found, or Arjtnt. All that Is left of tho animal Is tho hide and that Is worthless. ALL CAN SMOKE ON M1SSOUIU. State Produces 21,(171, trtO Cob Pines In 11)08. JBFFBUSON CITY, Mo.. June 30. Tho statistics concerning Missou ri's prdouctlon of corncob pipes styled tho "Missouri Meerschaum" supply a good pipe story, though It Is not u "pipe dream." According to tho figures compiled by tho Mis souri State Bureau of Labor and Sta tistics for Its forthcoming annual re port thoro wore made In Missouri 24,071,450 cob pipes In 190S, seven factories bolng engaged In their production, Of this total number. 23,2(58,090 wore mndo In Franklin county alone. In addition thoro were turnod out tho same year 415, 314 wooden pipes, 1,729,350 extra stems and 149.23S plpo cleaners. The value ot the total product was I431.S10, of which Franklin county produced $401,643. Tho value ot the raw material consumed was 233.G$S, tho capital Invested In the sovon factories was $124,517, and tho wages paid exceeded that sum slightly, belug I12S.29G. In the mauufacturo of these pipes thero wero employed 303 males and slxty threo females. Missouri made enough of those pipes last year to supply one to each mau, woman and child lu the str nnd still have more than .0 000 loft. Each head of n faml'y In United States could havo ben piled with a Missouri made pip product of a sluglo Ajjfr,nn oft about 9 0Ui( STAND TEA X 4t ) JfS.' GOOD pTENTNG. We're all meant to be- happy not too foolish or too staid: And tho right dose to be taken is some sunshine mixed with Ja shade Select-l go Foirrir.. Take up the quirt ot the btv.Idcd hide. Take up the lasso loop and curl ed. Lash your Fate till you stem Its tide, Lasso your luck from out ot the world!" TIs there In the flat of the grassy plain Where the flickering heat-waves dance, And deep in the mountain's hidden vein It waits for the pick of chance. And out of the sea whore the brusque waves slap. And the ropes and the ratlines sing and snap. It rfdes with the run ot the ranging horse, It files with the flag unfurled, It sails with tho ship of her changing course, This glorious luck of the world. And the place to capture this wonderful thing, Is out In tho open where Strength Is King. So win your spurs of the smiling gold, And leap to the lists where the gauntlet Is' hurled, And fighting the fight with odds un told, Lasso your luck from out of the world! DAY'S 1IEST STORY. $ What Made Him Sick. A trainman tells the Utlca Ob server an Incident that occurred on a Mohawk and Malone train up In the woods tho other day. Tho train was standing on a siding waiting, the arrival and passing of another train when an Italian walk ed through the coach, his hands crossed on stomach and his head wagging from side to side In a dole ful manner. "What's the matter, John?" some one Inquired. "Oh, me sick me sick as dov," replied tho man, rolling his head stilt more distressingly and continuing the rubbing of his stomach. "Sick? Well, what have you been eating?" asked tho sympathetic- pas senger. "Eata do chick wltta de big eyes," responded John as his groans In creased. John had killed an owt the night bofore, and It didn't agreo with him. Some slang covers tho ground completely, and covers It quickly. Tho new unstnkablo boat would be an even greater success If It would carry only unstnkablo passengors. Tho annual war on noxious weeds ought to bo oxtonded so as to In clude cigars of the stlnkerlno brnnd. A contemporary remarks that "tho crusndo against files will bo mostly on pnpor." Well, that's all right If It's fly paper. "A tip to tho dog catcher: Look in tho collar." Lincoln Journal. Looks like a better tip for tho man with a thirst. Tho days may bo growing shorter, but thoy aro still too long for the young lady whoso beau Is calling four nights In tho weok. "Many narrow folks aro In broad places," says tho Washington Demo crat. Wo hope this Is not too deep tor tho men In high oftlco. Tho London Dally Mall says thoro aro fortunes In perfume. Some of tho fortunes In this country, though, smell llko a fertilizer works. Tho men nlways enjoy hearing of some womnu who was told she must undergo n surgical operation or dlo, 'and who got well without It. ukipg of that "dying poor" . ' Vndv Carnecle doesn't got Lin, Mrs iiusseu sage win Jt by several miles. i it Ly that radium Is on HUB CLOTHING & SHOE 0 HUB CLOTHING & SHOE CO. Opposite Postoffice, Mairshfield, Oregon the free list tho price may go down below $50,000 aa ounce. Order yours early and avoid the rush. It ploases a woi-an reader to have It said of the heroine, that "her sur roundings are not tn keeping with her air- of refinement and culture. " If you eat too much, you haven't a great deal ot room to preach tem perance. Tho crowded stomach Is as destructive aa the booze-addted bratn. That Nebraska man who fell 3,500 feet and survived Is no ordinary mortal If he resists the temptation to make It 5,000 feet when telling about It. Ono of the surprising things of life Is tho number of opportunities accorded a man every day of going Into his pocket In order that ho may give something. Somo ot the cigars In the Philip pines aro said to be two and a halt feet long. We defy Dr. Houseworth to keep one of those at the proper anglo until consumed. "After fifty wo And It very easy to forget people's names." Lincoln Journal. Previous to that we find It easy to forget what we owe them. "Ho Is too new a widower to suit me," an old maid remarked ot a Coos Bay man who called on her re cently, with serious Intentions. "Uo smells ot embalming fluid." Apropos of the "wages of sin, we notlco that a New York crook Is spending two years In prison for stealing a cent. Wages In Ms tlmo ot Industry can hardly go lower. A man who bought a horse for $100 Is reported to have discovered that the animal's teeth had been filled and contained $150 worth of gold. And Just about that time, wo presume, ho woko up. An exchango prints a longthy odl torlal on "Coolness Without Ice." If It will now kindly favor us with an other on "Heat Without Coal." we may bo ablo to put our worrying de- partiueut on half time. We ask you, one and' all? to do your trading before Saturdays July 3rd, Give us all a chance? to celebrate but make the store your home for that day. Let us take care of your packages. Leave: your lunches or any articles that you do not want to carry with? you. It will be safe and4 you can get it at any time through the day. Everything checked free.. You will not be asked' to buy. Why Do We Sell Cheaper? CASH ONLY MONEY TALKS TAFT SAID "GIYE GAKKY.' 1Y1LVTKVKK UK WA'XTS" WASHINGTON, D. C.JUly 12. Friendship of President Taft- tor August "Garry" Hernianm, tlia Cin cinnati baseball magnate.' and! grand: exalted ruler of thet Btks,-. 1U was learned today, was responsible for a change of program in the navy de- partment after the department oW clals had declined toasslgp a war ship to San Pedro during the Elks" reunion at Los Angeles; Cal. No amount of argument could: per suade tho navy lipids tojaBange1 th.e!r plans and the Elks' committee turned to Hermann for aid. "Why, Bill Taft Is a friend of mine," exclaimed' the baseball Elk, PUBLIC AUCTION at the RACE TRACK, Marshfield I Monday, July 5, AT 1.0 O'CLOCK, A. M. The following thoroughbred oC tho Ittto It. D. UVJIE ESTATE,twlll b said: TIAJUANA REQUIA, colt by; her side YEARLING COLT, by Rquia, sire Redtop YOSAN fTRESSIE Tho nges, also information wlllibo furnished for each horse nt tho sale. ALL HOUSES WILL 1IE SOLD TO THE HIGH EST HlDDEIt. jjj THIS AV1LL KK A HAHC OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE FIXE STEPPERS. Tonus of ilafTanuouuced at tho ftace Track. G. W. Carleton 7 I. R. Tower AUCTIONEER , CLERK 1 mii aprft iMHiW miMinrtMW "and I'll sea what I can do." Garry saw "Bill,.-with tbo-rei? that "BUI" said; "Let 'Garry' have what he wants," The cruiser Albany will be ordered' to San Pedro during Elks' wek. CLOSE ONLT SALOON. HOLDEN, 'W. Va., July 1. Hol- den, the "model mining town,'' Is dry Jagafn .jits only saloon closing' today. The barvwas conducted on a nove plan, ,paiyvenDlayes,ottfce ceal pany being; permitted! to. patronll W "NEWTESSEL SAILS', ' I-' NEW YORK, July UCi a large assemblage, th Washington,, the largoet' afloat.'satled today in trlpffom New Yotfci. MMitfmMMfl0k0liPiR - Oregon rvgisterel Tace horfes lapertj Msroh of one of foreign couutrlc .'
