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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1911)
EHSSJ2SB5S2I I'rf"1 TiiinimpURM l Vl".'lTW Y'VWfW w i'i,;j,vjyir THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1911- ' I rf f i , f-ali -J ! 1 1 f mifiJiiMumi COOS BAY TIMES Entered nt the postofflco at Marsh field, Oregon, for transmission through tho malls oa second class mull mattor. M. C. MALONKV Editor nd Pub. DAN K. MALOXEV Nous Editor An Independent Republican nows paper published every evening oxcopt Bunday, and Weekly by Tho Coos Hay Times Publishing Co. Dedicated to tho sorvico of thn yooplo, that no good causo shall lack a champion, and that evil shall not thrlvo unopposed. The Coos Day Times represents a consolidation of tho Dally Coast Mall and Tho Coos Day Advertiser. Thn Coast Mall was tho first dally estab lished on Coos Day and Tho Coos Day Times Is its immedliito suc cessor. sunscmiTioN rates. DAILY. One year $G.0n Per month RO "Whon paid strictly In advance the subscription prico of the Coos Dny Times Is $5.00 por yoar or $2. CO for elx months. avekklv. Ono yonr.! $1.50 Official Paper of loos County. OFFICIAL PAPEIt OK THIS CTH OK MA ItSII FIELD. AddroM nil communications to COOS MAY DAILY TIMES, Mnrsliflcld :: :: :: :: Oregon MORAL TltAI.MNf IN SCHOOLS. PUBLIC AT A P.ECENT meotliiB of tho Southern Educational Associa tion, ono of tho speakers called nttoutlon to tho laxity of public school training In morality, says the Portland Telegram. Ho said, In ef fect, that In general recognition of tho undeslrnblllty, if not tho evil of eoctarlan teaching, tho school, In nvoldlug that, had gone to tho other cxtromo and paid no attention what ever to tho inculcation of moral prin ciples. Thoro Ih much within tho scopu of common observation which loads ono to bollevo that tho indict stent U Just and true. Tho contention will hold good that tho home Is the proiwr place In which to touch morality, there It no otb or Htmoephern wherein moral tench Jug may be made so effective In that of tho home. Theio should n im) one so proficient u teacher of moral precepts as the parent who hns tho opportunity to study nud un derstand the varying individual chnractorlHtloH of tho child. Hut, iinfortunntoly, tho tendency of our social system Is to render the parent neglectful of the opportunity and Its Incident duty. In time past, moral touching wns indulged in tho homo more general ly than It Ih now never fully, for thoro always have been homo where in children have been permitted to develop as best they could, morally. "We faeo tho fact, however, that there are more audi home today than th ore ever have been before: and the demand ie. that tho school supply the deficiency, ao far na it may be pOMlble. Some man eminent for his wisdom luu aald that unless moral advance ittout kept pace with Intellectual and material progress, society would oveutually liecome rotten nt the core nuil diaaatroua coUanee would be tho end of It. Wo do not undertnke to quote tho sentiment verbatim, but the effect of it Is faithfully presented. The truth of It thoughtful people will not deny. Society 1ms a right to de mand of the school the utmost ser t(o It can render to the conservation of all that is socially wholesomo and fundamental. It would not be wise for society to demand that the sohool Hhould teach religion, but it hns the right to Insist that it teach righteous new. Moreuver. the demaud may be re garded ac mora Imperative from the fagt that aoelety cannot govern tho homo, but it cau govern tho sohool. And through the liiilueiice of moral education In the school It way re Itenerate the home where regenera tion la needed. Moral teaching In the schools Is got to bo brought about by revolu tion of school method: but rathor ly the mere careful selection of 'hose who are entrusted with the iMr t " nt our school affairs. If we Lrt In t" liublt of ehoostag for our school nfllrrvM b-oiidmlnde.l men and women who are po-.-esscd of moral as well as Intellectual cnthUBlasm hoy will not fall to recognize tho Juty that devolves upon them, and Mi higher cfllcloncy In school train ing will come about logically as a matter of evolution. CULLIXGS OK COQLMLLE. Coos County Sent Event As Told Hy The Sentinel. Tho rogulnr toachors examination of this county will be hold at the court house beginning Fobrunry S. K. C. Darker will bring his regis tered rnco marc, Heqtia, to Coqulllo this week and Chns. Evland will treat her sprained ankle. Superintendent Hunch hna nrfmed Raymond K. Maker to fill tho vacan cy on the examination board caused by tho absence of Mr. Reedy in Cali fornia. The Dlstr'ct Doundnry Doard of Coos county mot nt the court house Tuesday morning nnd took up peti tions for chnngos in school district boundaries and matters pertaining to tho school districts of tho county. Several lietltlons for changes came up for hearing. Edon Valley potl loned for a new district. Tho poll f ion wns granted. A petition wns submitted asking for a division of District 21. Tho petition wns turnod lown by tho board. A petition to llvlde District TS waa nlso Btibmlt od and was not granted. A petition to enlarge District 3C from 7 was submlttod and wns granted by tho board. The hoard then ndjournod. NEWS OK AHAGO AND VICI- O NIT V.t Tho Arngo school hoglns again Mondny, .Tanunry D, thoro having boon throo weeks vacation during tho holidays. Mrs. John Halo hns boon on tho i'ck list for about two weoks. Tho Lltornry society mot nt tho Flshtrap school houso again Satur day night. There wns n nlco pro gram nfter which thcro was n de bnto. Tho Hiihject for discussion Is "Resolved, Unit tho negro has moro -anse for complaint than tho Amorl "nn Indian." Georgo Unmptlon and Ray Stephens are tho leaders, Oeorgo 'lav'ng tho nlllrnmtlvo sldo nnd Hny tho nogatlve. Mr. Hrewer of Klshtrap Is quite 111. The doctor says he has nppondleltls. Elton Stephens, who Is attending the Uehnke-Walker Business colloge 'n Portland, came home for the holl Isys. He started back on tho Break vntor Saturday, December 31. Tho upper Klshtrap school closed ''ildwy, December 30. Miss Corn Mll lor has been teaching thoro for threo months. Mum Miller went to hor homo In Myrtlo Point. Krldny, Do "ember 3t. Mrs. Krnnk Miller visited with Mrs. Aniilo Wlmer n few days this week. Thero waH Sunday school and liureh nt the Wlllowdnlo church Sunday. Rev. Dnykln will preach here every two wooks. Thero Is Sunday school nt the church houso very Sunday. Arthur Lyons, who Is going to chool nt Klshtrap, went home Friday "veiling, lie will spend Saturday nnd Sunday with his parent who live In Myrtle Point. Miss SSInebl Rohlaeu has been vis 'ting her grandparents, Mr. Roy's, nlso her uncle, George Hoblsou's. who lives down the river a few miles. She a'so vial ted an aunt who Uvea In Coqulllo. Mis Roblson returned home Friday. Tho MIssom Hniol Rndalmuglt and Elsie McAdams went to Coqulllo Sat urday, roturnlng tho same day. Mr. Darnell, who Is fondling tho Flshtrap school, wont to his homo nt Myrtle Point to spend Saturday and Sunday with his wife and daughter. LEGISLATIVE CUOHl'S. Any little Job that's a nice llttlo job Is tho right llttlo Job for me. 1 don't want n Job Like the rest of the mob. Who toll perslsteutloo I'd like u Job with a nothing to do But draw my salaree. But any little Job that's a nice llt tlo job la the right llttlo Job for mo. GEO. N. F -R X. now runs V offer One Hnnlrl vllM Itew-rJ tor nn cav oft ittatrli tlil cmiuol I vurtit by Hull'. I'ntarrh fine V 1 I'llKSKY X CO.. Telcdii. O. .' tin- mnl' rviwiu.!, he Wliwn F J Clio m tin I In' Ihi l. U'ar. anil belivw liiui tier us I lioi nailit lu all bunlnoM irHiitm iluiu ml ihiiiM, Ih'Ij nbli in osrry uut aii oi liga tion uuuli h UU Urui. V MDIMI, KlNNAX A MaMMN, hoi alo HrtiKKMt. Toli'.lo O Halt -i i Mlnirli ( ure U lak a lulviiinlh a. i tU,llt,,tl UH'1 ltlt llllHul mill lllllli'lU "U i, - i t li' vKiiin "illinoiitN i in ( I i , "ir miiinl .nil' holil b ll lrn..M-ti Xitk Hull nVasjllyl'llUfurcjnitioatu n THE HESSIANS. "" Thoy Were Good Soldiers, and Soma Became Good Americans. Thoro is a popular belief among some t people that the Ilesslnn incrceunricr brought here by the British govern ment to light the Americans remained hero nfter the war wns over nud that their descendants constitute n consid erable element of the Pennsylvanl.i Germans of today. Comparatively few remained here nfter the wnr, because the British government was tinder con tract to return such as escaped tho casualties of the war after It was over. The few that rcmnlned made good citi zens, as they made the very best sol diers against the Americans, nnd whenever It wns practical to do so they were put In the most responsible places by the British commanders. The intense hatred nt one time against the so called Ilesslnn soldiers, some of which still llngora with the present generation, is very unjust, be cause they did not volunteer to fight against the Americans, but they wcro forced Into the British service by tho impecunious German princes who sold them to the British like so many slaves. The Ilesslnn soldiers would sometimes take u notion to desert, and they Invariably found refuge nmong some of the German colonists. A con siderable number of them were left behind from time to time on marches, on nccount of sickness or wounds. These nlwuys found n ready welcome nmong Gentian settlers; few of them ever found the way back to their na tive land. "Pennsylvniiln Gonnans," by William Heldelmnu. LIBERTY BELL Its Connection With tho Declaration of Independence. The famous Liberty bell wns cast In London In 17.2, brought to America nnd subsequently recast In Philadel phia. It bears the Inscription, "Pro claim Liberty Throughout the World nnd to All the Inhabitants Thereof" It wns cracked while being tolled nfter tho death of Chief Justice John Murshnll lu 1S3.. It Is kept on exhibition In In dependence hnll, Philadelphia. It has had a fictitious Importance owing to tho popular belief that Its ringing pro claimed the adoption of the Declara tion of Independence on July -I, 177(1. Concerning this belief, however, Fried- enwnld lu his "Declaration of Inde pendence" (lfKH) says: "There is no shadow of authority oven for associating the ringing of the boll with tho announcement of tho agreement upon Independence. Tho mythical legend of tho bluo eyed boy waiting outside tho door to give the signal to the mnii In the boll tower Is the product of the fcrtllo Imagination of one of Philadelphia's early ro- "ninncers, George Llppnrd. who first gave currency to It lu his npproprlnte ly called 'Legends of the Revolution.' This book wns published in 1817." New York American. His Experience. "Jasper." wild Mrs. ;rlgnn. who wns looking over the morning paper, "here's a story of u women who was robbed on u street ear In broad day light, mid .vet the thief got awuy un suspected." Mr. Grlgaon said thnt he had seen tho Item, but that It was either n typo graphical error or else the story wns pure Invention. "Why do you say that?" asked his wife. "Look at the Item ngaln. It says her purse contained $100 lu currency, does It not?" "Yes." "It says thero was also a receipted bill for a five dollar hat, does it not?" "Yes." "Well, no womnn with $100 In ensh lu her posseslon would buy u live dol lar hat." Youth's Companion. His Critic "The greatest compliment thnt T ever received." says Ople Read, "was a crit icism. Several years ago 1 wont to Arkansas and visited the scene where one of my stoiles Is laid. Tho landlord of the little hotel suld to me: "'Here conies u little old fellow to whom I loaned a copy of your Iwok. He en n't read, but his wife reads to him, I.et'.s see what he says about the book. Hello, Jubon. did your wife read that book to you':" ""'Mawiiin', sab. Yes, sho done read It to me." Well, what do you think of It?" Huh? That ain't no book at all. I done lived hear fo' fo'ty yeahs an I done henru folks talk that n-way all til' time. Cincinnati inquirer. Love and the Laundry, "Tho only thing I find to say against you is thnt your washing bill la far too extravagant. Last week you had six blouses In the wash. Why, Jane, my own daughter never sends more than two." "Ah, that may be, mum." replied Jane, "but I 'ave to! Your daughter's sweetheart Is a lawk clerk, while my young man Is a chimney sweep. It innUos i difference, inuui." London Tlt-Blts. Cleanad Them Out. First Girl-Was your buaunr a groat success? Second Girl-1 should think so. All the gentlemen had to walk home. They Imdu't even u penny In their iioekeu to pay their tram fares. London Tlt-Hlu. Haw It Is. "How U It. If Love is blind, that we hoar of love at tlrt glht?" "It is after love at tlrt sight occurs that lou usually goes bllud."- Chi cago It.vonl Ik-raid. rTnriMnHiiiiMi ! mum mihimiiiiw mm im ifrftcgggS a TKTK71 ill VjB7 J -vr .vV - ! Progressive Merchants Are Using Electric Light Progressive merchants everywhere have found the wonderful General Electric Mazda Lamp an immeasurable benefit to their business. This lamp radiates brilliant white rays nearly like those of the sun. This superior quality of artificial light is produced by a rare metal filament that not only radiates a perfect light, but gives nearly three times as much light as the ordinary incandescent and costs no more to burn. It is this remark able combination of facts that is causing thousands of people to have their houses and places of business wired for electric light. In fact, this new G-E Mazda Lamp is swiftly revolutionizing artificial lighting. It is making electricity the universal iltuminant. You owe it to yourself to at least come in and tec tills wonderful lamp. Wc can show you to your own satisfaction that this G-E Mazda Lamp immensely in creases the advantages of electric light. OREGON POWER. CO. First Trust and Savings Bank OP COOS HAY All of tho necessary stops anthor Iz'ug the consolidation of tho First Natlonnl IJnnk and tho First Trust nud Savings Hani; havo bcon taken nnd on Monday January ltlth, tho I'lmt Natlonnl bank will open for bmflneu lu the offices now occupied by the First Trust and Savings Dank. Tho consolidation of tho two banks will tnk effect on or about thnt date, nud the business will bo conducted under tho name of tho First Nntlonnl Uank. The First National STUICTLY A COM.MIIHCJAL IJA.VIC. Wells Forgo Xevmln Xutloi AWS Tlio United States Xutioiial AKU'S T XntUuuil Park llaiilc, N lMtAW lIt O.Y Tlli, Pfllm lNeliMiirik -ii n i -""".' (i uv iiiiiik in niMiwiiuu, (..ouuoii, Hiiginnu, Tlio Credit Lyouuali, Paris, Franco. In nddltlon wo draw drafts on all principal banking centers In Lurope, Asia. Africa. AustruU , China. Japan. North, Central and bo. Amorlcn. Porsonnl and commoiclnl accounts kopt subject tochock Certificates of Doposlts Iss.iod. Safo Doposlt Hoxes for rent Flanagan b Bennett Dank of Marshfield, Oregon OlileMt lluiilc in Coos County, K.stiiblislii'cl in ihhu. Pa l up Capitol, Surplus, niu' Indlvldeil Piolltb over 8100.000. Asset Over Half .Million Do liir.s. Does n general banking biulns nnd drnws drafts on tho DniLt ,9'v'm"1"', San Francisco Cal.: Hanover National Hank, N. Y.j ;, n !:V"S D?k. I'tland, Ore.; First National Hank Ho. buig, Ore The London Joint Stock Dank, Ltd.. London, England. Also sells oxcunngo on all o tho principal cities of Europe. Individual and corporation accounts kopt subject to chock. Safo dopoilt lock boxos for rent. mum. omo OFFICERS: if' r 'wImTO Vr1'- '' .VXAGAX, V.-Pres. II. K A l,'lIA. IVh1l'j;--1, , K- WIXCIIKSTKK, Asst. Cash. 1NTKKKST I'M!) ON TIME DEPOSITS. Hastside Winners 1 lllock in Homo Addition, sontnlnlng over 3 ncros for $900 f30 H75, East MarshllM J0S or ?000 East Marshfield Hi Lots for onn . ., ALL GOOD HAY VIEWS -TEHMSEVSV OTH EH GOOD HUVS 2 Lots on Fifth stroot near Hennossoy rosldenco for ?C00 plus $225 street improvement bonds. Corner Johnson and Fifth streat, 50x110 for $060 plus $225 street Improvement bonds. 100 Acres coal and tUuber land on main Penlimila, about 0 miles southwest f,-om Marshfield f0P ?1250 Jlip Seo Title, Guarantee fit Abstract Co. HENRY SENGSTACICEN, m, Times Want Ads Bring Results m jfltojk J m jg'Tf : Bank of Coos Bav Xiitlounl Hunk, San Francisco, Cal i name, j'oruana, Ore. N'ow Vnr.v V V Vuffsi.i.il 11.. ..l ni.i , .,."..... iiiiiin, VIllUUBU, 111. 9Fv I Good Goods At Low Prices Havo you over looked ovor our linn of kitchen, pantry nnd tabic furnish lugs? If you haven't you will bo aurprli. od how fnr u llttlo money will g0 towards making your homo complete No matter how good a houBowlfo you may be, you can't mako th0 homo what It should bo unless you linvo tho dishes nnd cooking utensils Our lino Includes tho best china ware, pottery, porcolnln, copper ntnl tin goods on tho markot nnd tho ro mnrlc of nonrly ovory ono who looks thorn ovor tho first tltuo Is, "How can you sell thorn so cheap." Drop In tho next tlmo you aro down town. "Tnulo hero nnd Snvo Money" Coos Bay CashS tore GKO. X. HOLT, - - Manager. Front Ktrect, Mni'sliriehL For Strictly Fresli Butter Sterilized Cream Sterilized Milk Butter Milk Bean-Pot Cheese and Ice Coos Bay Ice & Cold Storage I'HKE DELIVEHIES H A. M. nnd ii V. M. Phono 7U-.T. COOS BAY LIVERY Wo havo secured tho llvory bul- ncss of L. II, Hoisncr nnd aro pro- pnrod to render excellent sorvico to tho peoplo of Coos Hay. Careful drivers, good rlga nnd ovorythlng thnt will mean satisfactory sorvico to tho public. Phono us for a driving horse, n rig or anything needed Id tho llvory lino. Wo nlso do a trucking business of nil kinds, Hiuiicliiird, Kczlii Ai Hlaucliard Livery, I-'eeil and Seles Service. Ill First nnd Alder Streets. Phono 13S-J Good Evening HAVE VOL' AXV LAUXDHV? If so, do not forgot that this is THE laundry whoro you got tho best work, and prices aro in ovory ono' ronch. Call up and ono of tho drlv- rs will call and explain nil dotalls to you. All telepbono calls aro quickly attended to, becnuso wo aro running wo wagons. OUH GUAHANTEE IS YOUR SAT IHFACTIOX. MARSHFIELD HAND AND STEAM liAUXDRV. riJnimy llns Prop. Photic 220-J. 100 TRAP NESTED HAHHEP PLYMOUTH HOCKS. Our mntings have produced stand-crd-bred spoclnions of exhibition quality with records of 212, 227, 222 egg In 303 days. Hnliy Chicks and Eggs for Hatching nook your ordors now for spring dollvory. A fow cockorels from heavy laying Btock for $5.00. Plymouth Place, Poultry Yards FRED. nACHMAN, Prop. Mnrslillclil, Hoy 1H."5, Phono 288 When your feet aro wot nnd cold, and your body chilled through and through from oxposuro, tnko a bis doso of Chamborlnln's Cough Reme dy, bathe your feet In hot wator bo foro going to bed. and you aro al most certain to ward off a severe cold. For salo by all dealers. rR. G. LESLIE, Osteopathic Physician Graduate of tho American sohool of Osteopathy at Kirksvlllo, Mo. Offlca in Eldorado Dlk. Hours 9 to 12; 1 to i; Phono 1C1-J; Marshfield; Oregon. DR. J. W. INGRAM, Physician ond Snrgoon. 20U-210 Coko Building. Phones; Office 1C2J; Rosldenco lC21i J. W. BENNETT, Lawyer, OfTlce over Flanagan & Bennett Bank Marshfield, Oregon. WM. S. TURPEN Architect, Over Chamber of Commerce.