The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, March 21, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Image 4

The Coos Bay times., March 21, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Page 8, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text-77- VnnC THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 19 10 EVENING EDITION 8 r -U-K-K-n-U-H-a-tt-n-H-H-U-M I LITTLE TALKS ABOUT TOWN A GRIST OF COOS HAY GOS SIP GATHERED HERE AND THERE ABOUT THINGS OF PASSING INTEREST. -a-::---n-::-a-::-a--a-- w DEALS II city pram Odd Fellows Buy Future Home For Lodge at Seventh and Central Avenue. Late Saturday, the Iarshfleld Odd TTrtl tnT'n T nilnrt nntu tl rt t rt .1 nnirntln. -MVil,, .,.? GVino f- I"-"""0 """b" l""ll"cllu "C6U"" who returned via the "ons for thc P"haae of a tract 100 overland route from a,lcc" """V1' ,""""'1 business trip to San Francisco, Sit-j81 nn Cena; VeTT iT!!,' urday. "They are cutting an lmJertywas boght from the Marshfleld . ,. . . .. , , Realty and Trading Company and the menso amount of ties out there and, , , a , ' . ........ , ,, ., purchase price is understood to have it is stated they are for the new line. ' , ' ,r n i .,.. . c. r. i uoon less than $2500. Business conditions at San Francisco ' r." ,,,,,. i ne cui ner which is uemcen uie "The people at Drain are expecting announcement any day of the resump tion of work on the Drain-Coos Bay line," remarked A. J. Drain Mendel of .tho Hub' Expects Railway. are steadily improving. In San Fran cisco, I saw M. E. Whltmore. J. H. Somers and F. AV. Feeney of Marsh field. All were anxious to get home, but were waiting for a stedine.'.' Thinks Dogs.aro Nuisance. "I notice that the city oflluH's arc going to prohibit cattle, horses and chickens running at large, but they don't say any thin? about putting an er.d to the curs which nre running around town," remarked Judgo Hall tho other day. "In my estimation, the dogs are a worse nuisance than the others and they don't earn any thing for anybody, while the chick ens, horses and cattle do. Dogs are constantly running over your lawns, flower bed or garden and doing much damage." "That indispensible household friend and help, the sewing machine, is frequently the object of a great deal of unjust criti cism and abuse," re marked a dealer in sewing machines. It Is neither easy uor pleas ant to confess our own Ignorance or impatielice, and so we are wont to declare that the machine is "cranky," "has fits," and "has gone into a fit of sulks." "When your sewing machine has the next fit, get some oil and a brush and go over the running parts, brush ing the oil Into every cievice. Then wipe it all off, cleaning the running gear as perfectly as possible. "Oil the machine, reset the needle, see that the thread Is all right, and proceed with your work. It will be a very strange thing If the machine doesn't sing away merrily as a re ward for your patience in putting It In order." Caring for si. Sowing Machine G. AV. Tribbey residence and the Fin nish Hall, was bought as a site for a future home for the lodge, a thing that has been sought for sometime. Just when the lodge will improve it depends on the development of the city. Sautrday, F. E. Hague bought a lot 50x100 feet just south of the Coos Bay Water Company's warehouse on Fourth street and Central avenue. It faces on Front street. It was also sold by the Marshfleld Realty and Trading Company and the purchase price Is undertsood to have been about $2000. Henry Sengstacken negotiated the deals. The Marshfleld Realty and Trading Company is a subsidiary cor poration of the C. A. Smith Lumber Company. SHANNON'S HISTORY. you shall pardon, they are pardoned by me, whose crimes you shall not pardon, they are not pardoned by me." What would be your Inference from these words? At once you would say, (1) That these twelve men had, Teceived from the President the pow er of pardoning; (2) That they had solo and absolute control of the crim inal cases .in question and that the power of all other judges ceased on their appointment; (3) that their, power could not be rightly exercised, without a thorough investigation of each and every case; (4) that their j autnoruy wouiu lasi unin ino lasi i "guilty" or "not guilty" had beeu pronounced. So the Apostolic commission sup poses equally (1) that the twelve i Apostles received from God the power ! of pardoning; (2) that the Jewish way of pardon was superseded by the ' Christian; (3) that the exercise of that power necessitated confession; J (4) that their authority will last un-, til the death of the last sinner. The i history of the sacrament of penance is proof positive that it is not a human Invention, but is of Divine origin ahd one of the greatest incentives to vir tue the world knows of. Could It have survived during these nineteen centuries If it were an incentive to TXTrsaa Every Man is Judged by His Clothes-- This statement no person can dispute. We tiro In a position to give you tho best possibly fit in the latest style Suits at tho very lowest prices, considering the qual ity of our goods. .ALL AVOOLEN GOODS ALL GUARANTEED, TOO By ourselves as well as tho makers of the goods. WILLIAM DUNN THE TAILOR South Broadway, next to O. A. Smith Office. Marshfleld, Oregon. -a-a--a-a-a--a-a--n- aG&Wft: Just Received s a largo assortment of Ladies' & Children's Shoes THE VERY LATEST STYLES TO SELECT! FROM. IN ORDER TO IN. TRODUCE THIS LINE TO YOU AVE ARE GOING TO GIA'E YOU A FINE PAIR OF SCISSORS WITH EACH PAIR OF $3.50 i You Can Lower the sin? AVould millions of intelligent :aU Cnch'nf I Itino men and women still bend tho knee? '.. IIS" v-ual Ul LIVII15 By Buying Your It is impossible to think so. The corruption of morals that everywhere followed the abolition of confession in the sixteenth century made many of the reformers wish for Its re-estab- llshmcnt. Voltaire wrote in eighteenth century: "The SHOES YOU PURCHASE AT THE STORE FROM NOAV UNTIL EASTER. Meats "The people of the Coqullle valley will have to get busy. or the opponents, of the Port of Coqullle will defeat the project," remarked Fight L. A. Liljeqvlst of Co- Against qulllP, while in Marsh- Port Project, field the other day. "Of course 13 and on will be pretty solid In favor of the project, Coqullle gives it a niajorlty.but ac cording to reports Myrtle Point and that section will be against the meas ure. The organization of a Port Commission there would be of Im mense value to all the river where it is possible to make tho stream nav igable. It would not cost a great amount to keep the river open In good shape for boats and vessels much larger than now ply on it, and then the Port Commission would be able to secure Federal assistance probably much sooner. At present, the opponents of the plan are light ing it on the ground of increased tax es and as property owners had to pay considerably more taes this year than in previous years. The date of the election has not been set yet, but the petitions for It will soon be circulated." "I think that Captain H. C. Nelson errs slightly when he says tho Port Commission is without power to reg ulate vessels in tho Regulation of channel," remarked AV--1-K in C. It. Peck of tho Port Port. Commission today. "The Port of Portland Editor Times: "Confession was invented in the twelfth century in the reign of Con stantlne." So says Dan Shannon to the people of Marshfleld. You will notice at the outset that Mr. Shannon is a little misled in his dates; he makes Con stantlne live In the twelfth century when that good man had lain In his grave for nine long centuries what a miracle worker! This Is only one of the many mistakes which he has made In tire manufacture of history for Shannon would'nt think of quot ing history, because history has this one peculiarity it does not He. Therefore, when Shannon makes the statement that confession Is a hu man invention, I would ask him to ( open his bible and consult Its pages for that enlightenment which he sad ly needs. Let him read carefully John XX, 21:23: "As the Father had sent me, I also send you. When he had said this ho breathed on them and ho said to them: 'Receive ye the Holy Ghost whose sins you shall forgive, they are forgiventhem, and whose sins jou shall retain, they are retained.' " The Catholic interpre tation of this passage will be more clear by a comparison. Suppose to day that in a prison of the Philip pines a number of convicts of va rious crimes under the Spanish rule, were still conllned and that there was a question of the justice or exceeding severity of their sentences. Presi dent Taft, Informed of this, deter mines to send to Manila twelve com missioners with full power to inves tigate charges made, and you hear hinj say in the White House to these twelve men: "All necessary power is given me by the people of these United States. As they have chosen me to lepresent them, so I have chos en jou to act In my name with my au thority, 1 as President possess the pardoning power over crime Re ceive vour commission whose crimes enl- a and i :-im-! 1 the1' enemies , nf 1. - I?in ii nlnir-i1i .flirt lini.n mi I JL LUC IIUJUUU lUUltll . uu imic uij posed so beneficial Institution have taken away the greatest restraint that can be put on crime." If con fession were an incentive to Sin,' as Mr. Shannon says, It was in the case of his poor old father, how is it the most hardened shiners never go and the best Catholics are seen frequently at the sacred tribunal? If It weak ened character, how do you account for Its reformation of the habitual drunkard and its recall of the peni tent Magdalen and thc comfort peace it gives to the condemned cr Inal? If it encourages crime why would Catholic fathers and mothers rejoice so much in seeing their boys and girls go frequently to confession and feel so sad at heart when they begin to neglect their duty? The fact Is evident the Sacrament of Penance Is a guido to tho doubtful, a comfort to the afflicted, an encouragement to tho weak, a warning to the young, a strong arm to the weak, and adviser to the ignorant, a menace to the hardened sinner, a joy to" the truly penitent; it is Jesus Christ speak ing -'to the world: "Come, to me, all you that labor and are burdened aud I will refresh you." Matt XI, 2S. REV. J. A. MORAX, St. Monica's Church. AT THE ENTfRPRiSE MEAT MARKE TRY IT AND SEE THE HUB CLOTHING & SHOE CO. "MONEY TALKS" CASH ONLY faiiggqtejtTisit V H-a-a-a-a-a-a-u-a-a-a-a-a- -a-a-a-a-a-a-t a-it-a-a-a... I r v a a i GOOD MEATS AT Reasonable Prices PHONE 52-J Geo. W. King PROPRIETOR GOAV AVHY BUILDING, f MARSHFIELD a-aa-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-: - a i i a i I t w i 1909 TAXES a 1 AVo are prepared to pay taxes for residents and non-tesldenti 5 without cost to the tax-payers. j Remember you wllUsave 3 per cent by paying your taxes h I full beforo March 15th and after that up to April 3th you caa ! avoid interest aud penalty by paying one-half and the balance w J or before October 5th, 1910. Also don't, overlook the fact that we aro making reliable At- I MARRIAGE LICENSES. COQUILLE, Or., March 21. Mar riage licenses were issued the past week by the County Clerk to tho following persons: J. B. R. Miller and Mabel C. Greve; James R. McBee and Nellie Crowley. EGGS FOR HATCHING THOROUGHBRED BARRED PLYMQUTH ROCKS TRAP NESTED BIRDS. $1.00 to $2.00 per sitting. Visitors AVelcome Fred B.iclflimn North End Front St. Old Dimmick Place i I a t 5 stracts of Title, and have all kinds of bargains on tap la the of real estate. Title Guarantee and Abstract Co, ? By HENRY SENGSTACKEN, Manager, j ttjtt-t:--a-a-a-a-a-a-ti-aB--a -a-a-a-a-a-n- k-k-8-s-s Mrs. Dorothy Johns, a prominent woman's rights leader of San Fran cisco, says she has no hope that wo man's vote will elevate politics very much, but she believes she wll see j tho time when a woman can marry I the man of her choice instead of being forced to take the first meal ticket that comes along. mil i i mi i niwi in ii mi iiMggrgcaaMmagreniG3igacg3JWMjuiM-LJiuiJiiJiu iijmmm a w'kj m ; ivim bo 185 ijpft, yv a&ii r&u will i)Ca a a. iw )uu Marshfleld BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of RELIABLE 5 vL wflpMKf'' THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES AND BUSINESS MEN MARSHFIELD WHO HANDLE GOODS THAT CAN BE GUARANTEED AT' FAIR PRICKS MEN AVHOSE AA'ORK MAY BC DEPENDED UPON. IT AVILL PAY YOU TO PATRONIZE THEM u&mAJ!Ry&MkaiXY?rxufriv9!2mmT7inLxxm jm.uujjiHi mmnwmumj wnjaiitriaujU'MagBUHii tm 1 &m F. J. HAYbb. ine ivioaern company Marshfield, Oregon Wholesale CANDY; CRACKhRS CIGARS, PIPES, ETC North Bend Iron Works Ladies' and Boys' "HOLEPROOF" GUARANTEED STOCKINGS at The AOOLEN MILL STORE. Phone 321 NORTH BEND. Ore. Iron and bronze castl ngs. logging tools a specialt y. All kinds of repair work and FOUNDERS nnd MACHINISTS. i t r r I i is reculntlnir tho vessels thoie. and ....". l think wo can do the same hen. In fact nt the time of the investigation of the Breakwater-Alert accident, the United States Inspectors would not admit testimony to show that the Breakwater was running too fast be-j cause wo did not have regulations governing bpeed In the hoibor. Thej nsktnl then about our speed regula tions in the harbor. The Govern inmit retains certain rights nnd pri vileges, but I am Inclined to think they will uphold us in any reason able regulation." --------.-- ...4.4 .4-4 Beaver Hill Coal MOUNT JMABLO AND JOSSON CEMENT Tho best Domestic and Imported brands. Plaster, Lime, Brick, nnd -ill kinds of builders material. HUGH McLAIN GENERAL CONTRACTOR 31(1 SOUTH BROADAVAY PHONE 201 I t - Mother' Restaurant is better prepared to serve you than ever befcre. Commercial A, bet. Front and Broartuny, Mnrshfleld. Go To WILLEY & SCHR0EDER for Plumbing and Heating UK " '"! v '" I I ,m V ' I -1 ......n i.. ii . M1 ' TUnr' nest 2? Ml 1 Ha Hi Suits a 4 u 1 Hey re D1 1!m ijmis me i 1 is Murshlleld, Oie., Phone 77!J Let us make YOUR OLD SUIT look like new. Cleaned and press ed It will be fine as ever. The UNIQUE PANTATOR1UM, Ii. 1). FOOTE, proprietor, Phono 250-X. FOR GOOD PHOTOS go to STADIVJN Rogers Ruilditu; Broadway and Central Avenue. Optometrist Tho verv latest methods In fitting glasses. Test ing "of rhllrfren's eyes a specialty. Broken glasses duplicated. THE TIMES AVANT ADS BIUXO BIG RESULTS FOR MTTLE COST. THERE'S A REASON'. J. L. KOONTZ Mnchino and Repair Shops GENERAL MACHINIST Steam and Gas Engine Wort At Holland's boat shop. Frnt street, Marshfleld. Ore. IF THE TIMES DOES YOUR JO" PRINTING IT AVILL HE XEAl AND TASTY AND WILL AT TRACT ATTENTION. BIG FIGHT PRICES. SAN FRANCISCO, March Ifl In stead of having the prices of the Jeffries-Johnson light run from $10 to 1100, it is now almost settled that tho prices wll bo from $10 to $50, and there is some chance of tho far nway bleacher seats beiug sold tor 5. Here ON earth JUST ARRIVED FIXUP W!g! tAi