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THE COOSBAVTiMESrMARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1909-EVENING EDITION.
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COOS BAY TIM
' Dedicated tQ the service of the'i.
people, that no good cause shall lack
a champion, and that evil shall not
thrive unopposed.
-' v. lose names are apt to be assoclat- XXXttXttttttUtttZtitUitt
i"-" J l 1 with notions of butterfly existence u i t u t u c 1
i x vu I I n I n r . .a.
' . .., i i.i. .ul V T
.l.uau luiuiiiui uui) nu men T ri A O T t M n T C A
names and not with their habits and iwAYfr?Jfif
occupations arc .Mrs. O. H. P. Bel-,$$$
An Indepeident Republican news
paper published every evening except
Bunday, and Weekly by
TJhj Coos Bay Times Publishing Co.
Entered at the postofflce at Marsh
ld, Oregon, for transmission
through the mails as second class
mall matter.
M. O. MA LONE Y Editor nnd Pub.
DAN E. MALOXEY News Editor
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
In Advnuco.
DAILY.
One year $5.00
Six months $2.60
Less than G months, per month .50
WEEKLY.
One year $1.50
Address all communications to
COOS BAY DAILY TIMES,
Mshfleld :: :: :: :: Oregon
The Coos Bay Times represents a
consolidation of the Dally Coast Mall
nd The Coos Bay Advertiser. The
Coast Mall was the first daily estab
lished on Coos Bay and The Coos
Bay Times is Its immediate successor.
niont and Mrs. Clarence II. M. Mac
kaj , both of whom have recently add
ed woman suffrage propagandism to
the other activities In which they aro
engaged.
The New York Sun says:
"Mrs. Belmont, who was brought
up In a very different environment
from that of a business ofllce, has
since she passed Into the control of
her estate, displayed executive abil
ity. She s her own manager and
makes that distinctly clear. Main
taining fl- e or six homes all the
while, and this involves such details
as the continuous keeping up of the
flie in the Marble house at Newport
which Is necessary to preserve the
marble; It has never gone out In
fourteen years; building and Invest
ing and keeping personal oversight
of her many Interests, she yet must
find time to devote to outside Inter
ests. In the line of woman suffrage
alone she employs three stenograph-
GOOD EVENING.
He who reforms himself has
done more toward reforming
the public than a crowd of
noisy, Impotent patriots.
Lavater.
FINANCIAL
Work! Work! Work!
Work! Work! Work!
'Tis the song that the nations
sing!
The wheel and the spoke and the
tiresome yoke,
The dusts that clog and the dusts
that choke,
And the sparks as they upward
spring.
Work! Work! Work!
'Tis the song that the
sing!
mighty
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY
OF MARSHFIELD.
Official Paper of Coos County.
... 'TJln hrnu tlint'c n-nt n.lfl. Mm .Intl.
ers to answer tno tetters which comoi .. ..... ,.. . uun,
to her. Her days are planned to oc- sweat,
cupy every minute and go according Tho back we" be"t to life's goad of
to the clock, which oftentimes gives
the signal for her to arise and begin
work at 4:30 a. m.
Mrs. Mackay does not personally
control business interests, but she
uses business methods in disposing
of her extensive social, benevolent
debt.
And tho groan as the
swing. '
hammers
Work! Work! Work!
'Tis the song that the conquerors
sing!
and civic work. Mrs. Mackay is an1,lu sirengm ana tne force of tho
active participant In school andj heart-deep source,
church affairs, and since becoming ,Tnat marks progression's untiring
THE TWENTIETH CEX-
TUKY WOMAN
HETTY GltEEN advances a very
safe proposition when she
throws out the suggestion that
every woman of means will find It
advantageous to learn to take care
of her own business The old notion
that woman possesses no talent for
affairs outside of the domestic cir
cles does not influence the opinion of
Hetty Green. She has her own ex
perience to go by "I am able," she
declares, "to manage my affairs
better than any man could manage
them; and what woman has done,
woman can do."
One out of every five American
women Is engaged in gainful occupa
tion at tho present time, the number
of self-supporting women in the
TTnUn, CTi i. . l
uuui-u Dimes exceeding four mil
lions. This being the case, It would
be a serious matter If the sex were
devoid of capacity for business af
fairs. Fortunately, when necessity
arises, women are continually de
monstrating their ability to adapt
themselves to tho requirements of
business. Hetty Green's example of
a successful woman of business is
but one of many. Before her recent
marriage, Mrs. Weightinan Walker
personally managed tho large inter
ests left by her father. Her life was
a ceaseless routine. Every morning
sho went to her office, arriving in an
electric carriage before S o'clock.
Thero sho received reports fiom va
rious heads of departments and Issu
ed orders. Sho was always open to
suggestion, but could bo persuaded
to do nothing unless she saw tho rea
son herself. Every business day she
sat at her desk until 1 o'clock, head
of an army of clerks.
A New Yoik nowspaper Is author
ity for tho statement that Mrs. Hosa
Horrman, who pays out $2,000,000
annually in wages, had no training
up to the time of her husband's
death, whon ho left his lumber busi
ness unconditionally In her control.
Tho woman whoso life up to that
period had been given over to society
turned no duty ovor to any employe
but herself learned eery detail of
tho business. The employer of 11,000
men, rebullder and enlargor of the
original business, sho has Justified
her husband's trust In tho Innate
buslnoss capacity of tho feminine
brain.
Mrs. Nolllo Upham of Colorado, Is
vico-presldent and general manager
of a gold mining company which
conducts operations on n largo scale.
Sho personally superintends opera
tions conducted by 300 men, nnd
this work necessitates her residence
on tho crest of tho Rockies during
eight months of the year.
Many rich women who do not feel
obliged to devoto themselves to dally
labor In tho Intorest of conserving
their fortunes do bo In furtherance
of other objects which aro near their
hearts. TIiIb Is truo of Miss Helen
Gould and Mrs. Itussoll Sage, Mrs.
Sago Is working as hard and as sys
tematically nt giving away money as
thctivorngo business man Is at mak
ing it.
president of the Equal Franchise so
ciety has transacted an amount of
campaign work dally that would
alone seem sufficient to engross ono
person's time.
She and others manage to perform
a large volume of multifarious labor
only by the utmost dispatch in eve
ry detail and the most rigid order
in the arrangement of their daily
tasks. The woman of the future,
whether rich or poor, will pay much
attention to the acquisition of busi
ness methods, for in the complex life
of the twentieth century they are
becoming as necessary to woman as
to men.
course
And heaps life's rare harvestings!
Laurana W. Sheldon.
SCHOOL NEEDS.
I
N" HIS RECENT article on the
schobl system o the country,
William Allen White affirms that
too ninny boys are out of school be
tween the ages of 13 and IS. Many
of these are not out for the sake of
earning money. He says that manu
facturers, however, do not want 14-year-old
boys about trying to learn
a trade. The trouble Is that the boy
does not find the school lnteiestlng.
His instinct for practical education
Is a right one. The growth of manu
al training, giving the boy opportu
nity to work with Ills hands In
school, is a most Important sign of
modern pi ogress. Separate manual
training high schools are being es
tablished all over the country. North
Dakota has 10 of these, Massachu
setts 23, manual work Is Introduced
into 3f high schools in Maryland,
Minnesota gives manual training in
OS schools, many of them separate
manual training high schools. Man
ual tialnlng is taught In all tho
schools of Ohio; Now York has
threo separate manual high bchools,
Georgia 22. This means to the boys
work that they like and teachers
that they like men who bring
something of tho haulier masculine
element to the dally life ot the
school. Mr. Whito feels that boys
seek the companionship of men In
undesliable places because they en
joy tho companionship, if this Is
given In school and wo know how
often thoio Is llttlo In the home, with
modern fathers so absorbed In busi
ness boys will not so often drift
into had associations. The leal need
Is for better pay for teachers, so that
men will follow tho profession more
generally. Tho pension arrange
ments help In this direction, as It
will onable more men to devoto their
lives to this work of educating and
tialnlng the future citizens of the
republic.
A DOLLAR SAVED is a DOLLAR, MADE
The habit of saving, fprined early'ln life, im the fdundation of
many a fortune. Thrifty people pjyonlze the savings bank and
prosper
Deposits .In savings banks have proven more safe and profitable
than any other 'class of InveftmeLt'-ior people who raust build up
a fortune fiom dally savings.
The department ot saviugs Is a special feature with this bank.
Interest paid un nil Savings Deposits remaining six months or
longer.
A GENERAL BANKING AND TRUST BUSINESS TRANSACTED
CHECKING ACCOUNTS SOLICI1ED.
First Trust and Savings Bank
OF COOS BAY
DIRECTORS.
JNO,
F. HALL,
W. S. CHANDLER.
DR. C. W. TOWER.
DORSEY KREITZER,
JOHN 3. COKE
STEPHEN C. ROGERS.
HENRY SENGSTACKEN,
M. C. HORTON,
WILLIAM GRIMEB,
OFFICERS.
JNO. S. COKE. President. DORSEY KREITZER, Cashier.
M. C. HORTON, Vice President nnd Manager.
mmmnmmmmamaammmm
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
'9999.
W
DR.
J. W. INGRAM
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 208-200 Coos Building
Phones Offlco J 621; Residence I!i
TR. A. L. nOUSEWORTH
- Physician and Surgeon
Offlcca second floor of Flanagan A
Bennett Baab Building.
Office hours 2 to 4 p m.; 7 to 8 p. m
Phono: Ofllco. 1431; Residence. 1411
D1
fHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF COOS BAY
STRICTLY' A COMMERCIAL BANK
Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank, San Francisco, Cal.
The United States National Bank, Portland, Ore.
Tho National Park Bank, New York, N. Y.
The Corn Evchnnge National Bank, Chicago, 111.
The Bank of Scotland, London, England.
Tho 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 Issaed. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent.
Draws
Drafts
on
R. R. E. GOLDEN
P'lyslclnn and Surgeon
Phones:
Office 1051 Residence 185,
20J-03 Coos Building.
Office houia: 10 to 12 m.
2 to c
-
cn-
BENNETT,
Dent'
217-21S Coos Building, marsnneld.
LAWYERS
T. "'
BENNETT,
Office over Flanacan & Bennett
Bank.
We become so tired of the contro-
versies that go on.
The dishonest man is apt, to And
the people a rather suspicious lot.
When puppy love has Its way, it
Is apt to lead to a dog's life a little
later.
It is every man's 'opinion that a
lot of good food is spoiled working
It over lnto'salads.
A I ft it A iti A J - A -"
Flanagan & Bennett Bank
MARSHFIELD, OREGON.
Paid Up Capital and Undivided Profits 975,000
Asset Over Ilatf MllUon Dollars.
Does a general banking business and draws on the Bank of Cali
fornia, San Francisco, Cal., First National Bank, Portland, Ore.,
First? National Bank, Roseburg Ore., Hanover National Bank, New
York, 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 boxes for rent
at 50 cents a month or J5 a year.
INTERESTPAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
oe
The ordinary man would state, If
pressed, that he thinks his singing
voice Is superb.
A boy wearing his first long pants
contrives to have a great manv er
rands downtown.
What has become of the old fash
ioned woman who cut off a lock of
hair of the dead?
We sometimes think we devote
half our time to hearing people tell
how hard they work.
When a man confesses he plays
poker occasionally, that is a sign he
quit winner the night before.
If you want to see two persons
agree perfictly, get them to talking
about some one both hate.
To make a friend Is to make a
good investment, and to make an
enemy is to make a bad one.
The ordinary man thinks the
heathen have an awful good tlmo on
tho money he donates for them.
We must all admire tho Intellec
tual swiftness of tho chronic liar
who Is able to lie out of his lies.
STEAMERS
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, A a
blJLAMHK M. I JTLA1N1
Sails for San Francisco, Friday,
October 22.
Marshfleld,
Orogon.
J
OUN D. GOSS
Attorney at Law.
Marshfleld,
Oregon.
MISCELLANEOUS
w
S. TURPEN
Architect
City Building Inspector
Over Chamber of Commerce
MARSHFIELD, ORE.
JV7TRS. DR. O. S. FRANKLIN,
" Clairvoyant and Tst Medium.
CURES CANCERS AND TUMORS
FREE
Phone 197-X, near cor. Broadway
and Market Streets.
FREIGHT RECEIVED UP TO THURSDAY NIGHT AT
OCEAN DOCK.
Sails everySaturday for here F. S. DOW, Agt.
&S25ESBSH5SSHSES3a5EEra5HS25E5HSH5EHSH52SHSa5H5a5H52b-H5E5S5ESESSSZS
Turkish Baths
210-213 Coos Building
PHONE 2 14 J
G. W. DUNGAN,
Undertaker
Telephone: Day 105-J Night 10-4
At the C. A. Johnson Undertaking
Rooms, Frc ' "jeet,
Mnrshflel , irfe.
X CALIFORNIA AND OREGON COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY. $
Steamer Alliance
E. D. PARSONS, Master.
EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS
COOS BAY AND PORTLAND
SAILS FR6M PORTLAND SATURDAYS, 8 P. M.
SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS, AT SERVICE OF TDDE.
C. G. Stlmson, Agent. T. B. JAMES, Agent.
Couch St. Dock, Portland. Ore. Marshfleld, Ore., Phone 441
A ti A A A X .4 if A .1
F'l1 W 'I1 lIl VTVTTTVTVTTtvT 'I' V H
Wo poor people abuse the rich,
but wo suppose the rich abuse us
just as vigorously ns we abuse them.
That is good news which the vot
eran railroad builder, J. J. Hill,
sends out from his homo In St. Paul,
llo declaies that ho will not Invade
California with his railroads, but
will devote his entire attention to
building feedors for his lines In
Oregon. In his own language his
Intentions are expressed as follows;
"All tho building will bo done In
Oregon. There Is plenty of room for
now feeders In that stnto and mile
age which wo expect to add to our
system will bo confined to that
There is a certain typo of quiet,
worthy man that any woman can
catch and marry If she takes after
him.
Too many of us confuse our own
stubbornness with .strength of char
acter and makes nuisances of our-
solves.
If Nature Intended that men
should be cut open It Is a wonder
that trapdoors were not left over tho
vital parts.
Every man has a right to his own
opinion, but that Is no reason why
ho should not keep It to himself once
In a while.
When a man starts to toll a fun
ny story and says, "I'll cut it short,"
It Is a sign that ho has himself been
greatly bored by long stories.
state. Wo havo no intention of en-
Two prominent Now York women terlng California."
Mr. Tnft has admitted that he can
not milk a cow, and before his term
expires he may reallzo that ho can
not frighten progressive republicans,
elthor.
52SHSHimsa5BSE5S5a5HSH5Z5aSS5HfiHSBZ5EHSSHSHSa52SSHSa5aSBSE5EJ5HHaSHS?
Portland & Coos Bay S S. Line gj
S. S. BREAKWATER 1
Sails from Ainsworth DockPortland, Wednesdays at 8 p.m
Sails from Coos Bay Saturdays at Service of Tide.
W. F. Miller, Agt. Phone Main 35-L
LW5H525?,K!5HSa5KaSH5E5?J25H5ES253Z5H5Zi5?ja5
Livery, Feed and
Sale Stable;
Rigs at all hours and a carry-all
that .we will send out with partiea
wishing to go in crowds.
L. R HEISNER
Marshfleld, Ore. Phono 120-J
. ..,., , ..,t..., I-, l,.i,..... ! - --.! l.i....
Streamer Wilhelmma
LUDVIG CHRISTENSEN, Master.
Balling for Bandon every Monday. For full Information, apply
Chaj Thorn owner, or H. W. Skinner, agent.
... ,--.. - -!... 1.. ,..!.-..-., ., , ., . , . i.. ...,
U !"
-------
M
WHY NOT
TELEPHONE 48-J
I
HUGH McLAIN
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
In
BEAVER HILL COAL
Imported Cement, Crushed Rock Saud, Brick Lime, Wood and
Hair Fiber Plaster, Stone and Concrete Pedestal Blocks. Fllnt
kote Roofing Paper.
Estimates furnished on all clarses of contract work. Phone 2011
316 SOUTH BROADWAY', .MARSHFIELD, ORE.
I
To try one dozen pints or
quarts Export Beer. After $j
using same If you cannot agree
with us that It Is the most re
freshing and palatable drink
ever used ask to have your ?
money refunded. j
X
Coos Bay Liquor Co. i
WHOLESALERS, RETAILERS i
AND BOTTLERS. j
Martlifleld, Oregon.
Have that Roof Fixed
Now
See CORTHELL
PnONE lOO-L.
TRY THE
Coos Bay Steam
Laundry
PHONE 57-J. .
fjHsasEsasHsssHszsESHszsaszsusasisa
STEAMER FAVORITE
Two trips dally betueeu Bandjnand
CoqulUecoiiuectlng with a 1 Ma.-slifleld
train.
Leaves Bandon . ,.0:40 a.m.
Leaves Bandon ...1:20p.m.
Leaves Coqullle. . .0:lKv.m.
Leaves CoquUle ...4:00p.m.
Travelera leaving Marshfleld In the
morning reach Uandon at noon. People
on Coqullle river can spend over three
hours in Marshfleld and reach home the
fQ same day,
S COQUILLE RIVER TRANS-
K PORTATION CO,
H5H5?5a5TiiaSH5HS25E52mSH5ESHSn
L. J. POST
Contractor and Builder
Elgtteen years' experience has taught us a
motto "Take our time anc" i work right"
Pricci Cuuunt will Ett 'Vk
612 South Sec" j TOet
MARSHETELB, QRR
nbe&uBiHliKW , u L if )t i S
SHIM I f I f ':