The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, October 13, 1911, EVENING EDITON, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1911 -EVENING EDITION.
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COOS BAYT1MES
M. O. MALOXEY Editor and Pub.
OAX K. JIALOXHY News Editor
Entered at tho poatomce at Maran
fiold, Oregon, for transmission
through tho mails as second class
mnll matter.
mm c i a"lp ap k iVb f tTuTIjit y
UK MAHSIIITELD.
Olllclnl Paper of Coos County
Address all communications to
COOS HAY DAILY TIMES.
fni-slillc)d :: :: :i s: Oregon
Uodlcated tQj tho sorvlco of tho
yeonlo, that no good causa shall lack!
a. champion, and that evt' shall not
thrlvo unopposed.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
DAILY.
One yenr $6.00
Fur month 60
WEEKLY.
One year ?l.b0
When paid strictly In advanco tho
subscription, price of tho Coos Day
Times is $5.00 lHr year or $2.50 for
lx months.
Au Independent Republican news
pnpor publlshea ovory evening oxcept
Sunday, and Weekly by
The Coos liny Times PuhllsliliiK Co.
TOO MITI! liOLI).
A LEARNED professor has re
cently predicted before a body
of eminent British Htudonts
tlmt tho cumliiK three yoni-H will bo
innrkeil by strikes, labor wars nnil
-violence, beeauso since 18SK5 tho cost
f iK'lnir Ihih been steadily rlsliiK,
whcreim before that time tho cost of
living had been going down.
It Is rather significant thnt tho
yenr 189G should bo selected from
which to dato an Inllntlon of prices,
luo to un enormous Inllntlun of tho
money supply, but such Is the Irony
.of statistics. Tho professor nyM:
Tho enormous output of gold
In recent yonrs has upset tho bul--nnco
of irlces and tho world has
not yet shaken ItBolf down to a
true adjustment.
f It should prove true that wo nro
entering upon u period of unrest rind
tllBturbunce which can be traced di
rectly to tho gold supply, and that In
thlB period somebody should arise to
.suggest n change from gold on tho
ground that there Is too much of It,
-wo should have the money Issue In
ii now and Interesting form.
Thero has been more than nno hint
of n crusade against tho gold stand
ard on tho part of those who were
most IusIh out on adopting It.
PUBLIC MORALS.
TACOMA. It now appears likely, Is
to have a public morals commis
sion. Some or tho persons ten
tatively named for membership have
indicated that they are prepared to
iii-rant the task with wide-open eyes,
oyes that see the needs of tl-o young
peopjo, us well as the errors young
lieoplo fall Into. Expressions from
these probable "commissioners,"
printed In the past few days, are en
couraging for this reason: Almost
without exception the women quoted
lmvo spoken of the necessity for find
lug a proper and yet attractive outlet
for youthful energy: none has seem
d to concern herself with providing
additional apron s-rings, municipal
or family, to restrict this youthful
unergy.
It Is possible that tie commls-dou
can go u long way toward making Tn
coma's morals public, which should
bo tho real aim, though not to be
hoped for In the lifetime of one or
Kovorul sets of commissioner. Make
the public's morals public. This will
t-ome about only when stealth has
lieeu supplanted by openness, when
young folks can iiuhmuIiIo us a mat
ter of course nnd not as a matter of
.-ondemued plcnmire-iteekluK.
"Tho trouble with us." said Mayor
Sejmour at a uuent ufternoon's
meeting, "as with all o-hur communi
ties, Is that we can get $iu.miu to
help cure a bad condition, but we
enn't get $l fop prevention."
A positive constructive program on
l)io part of the proponed public mo
rals commission will more than jus
tify Its existence. In spite of the bad
sound of Its name. One of the iiioin
fears, by tho way, has suggested that
the word "welfuio" be substituted for
"morals," which Is good constructive
effort at the very outlet.
a social center.
THK sohool as a social center, now
being discussed with fresh vigor,
Is an old subject- That Is. In a
way. It Is old. In another way it
is not-
The rural or village school of
twenty or thirty years ago used to
toe u social center In tho broadest
sir-use of tho term. Our mothers and
thu1 ' jff
JiUHiCft '
grandmothers went thero to singing
bchool and spelling matches and our
fnthers and grandfathers went nlso.
They went together, the old tlmo
boys and girls, or. If they didn't go
oget.ei. they came homo that way.
T'-.i'i-e were all kinds of social diver
sions at the little red school houses
of our forefathers.
With the growth of a largo and
complex social nnd educational sys
tem, we have naturally outgrown
this neighborhood habit of making
die school a place whore a wide- di
versity of Interests Is fostored. But
there is now developing In our cities
a commendable tendency to use
school buildings and property for tho
Improvement of tho social life of the
community.
Writing In tho American Review
of Reviews, Mnry Josephine .Mayer
calls attention to a great variety of
uses to which the long-closed school
houses mny bo put. Hero It Is that
wholesome piny may be substituted
for tho harmful recrentlons which
young people pick up on tho streets.
Tho article tells of tho successful
formation of boys' athletic clubs, of
literary societies for women, dnnclnir
clubs for boys nnd girls nnd social nnd
civic organizations where men and
women mny meet and discuss Inter
ests which are vital to themselves.
As the author says, "Districts
where home life Is eliminated and
wholesome recreation unprovided nro
""ding-grounds for reformatories
and prisons. And to look at It from
tho standpoint of tho hnrd-headed
tnxpuer. prisons and reformatories
cost more than playgrounds."
This Is Intelligent reform nnd tho
Held for activity Ib practically unlim
ited. It does little good to close
dance halls and lock up Incorrigible
boys If nothing Is done to provide snfc
and attractive amusement for tho
young peoplo whoso nntural energies
are demanding recrentlon. Tho
"gang" of boy toughs nnd tho crowds
of girls who attend public dnnco halls
are usually those who would mice
hnve welcomed better entertainment
If It were offered. The public school,
with Its liberalizing spirit of educa
tion, ought to furnish this recreation
without danger of corruption or nar
row Indlscrotlon.
: WITH the :
: toast and tea :
A
GOOD EVENING.
That which will mako tho
colebrlty In the futnro of all of
us who nro occupied with art,
will not bo our cleverness, but
perhaps a llttlo ray of Indlvldu-
allty. You will bo nothing It
you Imitate another, be ho ovor
so great; you will bo some ono,
oven tho humblest of you, If
you are truo. Cnrolus Durnn.
Why Is It thnt rupld doesn't got
married and settle down.
A pessimist Is a boy who sits on tho
bank watching the optimist swim.
Nat Goodwin realizes thoro will bo
pretty women left after ho is forgot
ten. Poverty has probnbly kopt many
people from being killed In auto ac
cidents. Another of Lillian Russell's beauty
hints; "Keep uu yo on your pro
llle." Next she may be advising tho
women to keep an eye on their back
hair.
Cooi Hay pessimists could learn n
lesson from Sis Hopkins, who In tho
course nf the piny tells an Inquisitive
and bothersome neighbor that her
father never troubles trouble until
trouble troubles him.
An exchange contains tho follow
ing ndvertUement- "Miss Jones, tho
Lou--: Hollow school teacher, who Is
"RUNAWAY
LEOPARD"
NO FAKE!
A real live leopard runs nwny ami
cause considerable havoc In a milli
nery More and affords n means for
continuous lauhgter at tho
Orpbeum Theater
TONIGHT!
"CHRYSANTHEMUMS" Is a bonu
tlful coloied production, and the
"TOTEM .MARK" a decidedly excit
ing Indian story Including mnuy beau
tiful water scenes for tho background.
All three of the above plctuios nro
on the program tonight at the popu
lar house of tho photoplay and prom
ise to make up un extremely strong
and Interesting bill.
Olympic Flour
Highest Quality
to tench In district NO. 4,' wants a'
place to board." It would; seem as
If Miss Jones should hnve a pretty
fair appetite. I
When a woman tries to Improve
upon a pretty complexion every ono
knows It. Kven the artist can not
improve upon the colors nnd tints of
nature.
This Is tho time of year when spo
clal food, scientific handling and ex
treme kindness are necessary In coax
ing biddy to lay an egg a day, ac
cording to Mayor Jordan of Kastslde,
who is an authority on egg produc
tion. when Tin-: uostf acts hack.
Engine broke down and tho -train
off the track
It all comes right when tho boss gots ,
bnck! . I
Trouble nnd work with keeping
straight
Hurrah for n rest when his hand's
at the gntel
Things looking gloomy nnd some
thing gone wrong
The bright light again when be
comes with a song!
Orders not cheering and trndo slow
ing down
Things will pick up when the boss
gets to town!
Mill out of order nnd output dolny-
od
Hobs will set right each mistake that
we've made!
Hold up tho courage, nnd don't be
put out .
The boss Is tho fellow knows whnt
he's about I
Things not agreeing and nil sorts of
well
He'll llx It all right with the touch
of his spell!
Don't mind the knocking, but laugh
at each whack
It all comes right when the boss gots
back!
THK DREAMER.
Hencnth tho 11 g trco's boughs ho
snt, and drenmed of somo fair place,
where never heartless plutocrat can
grind the poor man's face; his vision
placed beforo his eyes a region fair
and good, nnd while his spirit roam
cd the skies, his wife wns splitting
wood. The dreamer gets somo line
bouquets from poets nnd their kind,
who picture him ns ono who lays up
trensures In his mind. Hut when It
comos to old brass tacks, I llko that
pilgrim best who sheds his coat nnd
takes tho nxo, nnd gives his wife n
rest. I llko tho man who's wldo
owako until ho goes to bod, who hus
tles In tho mart to mako tho prlco
of prunes nnd brend. Thnt man Is
hardly worth IiIb cheese who loafs tho
hours nwny, and basks on downy beds
of ease whllo others halo their hay;
and if he lets tho hausfrau sweat in
soap and suds, nnd steam, whllo he
proceeds to plrnuetto In cloudlnnd,
on n dream, ho Is so punk that somo
ono nenr shouldglvo tho knock-out
punch; for men llko thnt nro mighty
dear at ono kopeck tho bunch.
WAIr MASON.
NOW Is tho TIME to see
HAINES for Hour nnd FEED.
"COOKING is a More Im
portant Factor of HAPPI
NESS than the Fine Arts,"
Says Dr, Wiley, Chief of
the United States Bureau
of Chemistry.
Dr, Wilay is one of the
greatest authorities on tho
preparation of food,
And Dr, Wiley has heart
ily endorsed the GAS
RANGE.
Cooking with gas is the
scientific way,
Besides being the scienti
fic way, it' is the CHEAP
EST WAY and the EASI
EST for the cook,
Madame, our New Busi
ness Department is ready
to give you the prices,
facts and figures, to con
vince your husband,
It costs you nothing to
investigate.
Call us up today and men
tion this advertisement,
Oregon Power Co.
Telephone 178,
miners op bandon.
News of Clty-by-Hie-Scn ns Told by
Tho Koeordcr.
Our honorable mayor, J. W. Mast,
Is at Coqullle today enjoying a birth
day dinner given In his honor nt the
home of his brother, Rubo Mast. Our
Informant did not say how many
birthdays James has passed, so we
will bo compelled to pass that infor
mation up.
Cnpt. 0. When, cooperative ob
server, reports tho rnlnfnll for tho
month of September us 2.2-1 Inches,
days clear 13, days rainy and cloudy
nnd part cloudy, 17. Tho rainfall
for the corresponding month last year
was .12 Inch, making a difference of
2.12 Inches more this year than last.
Messrs. Peters and Hnlpln who
were In Handon Inst spring looking
Itiix Hi oltnntlnn with the view of
establishing a night business school,
hnvo returned nnd will open up their
school In the old school building.
MASQUERADE nt LlimY has NOT
been POSTPONED but will bo held
SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 1 I.
Don't forget tho Turkish BathB.
I'HONE 211-J.
Llbby COAL. Tho kind YOU have
AlAVAYS USUI). PHONE 73 Pacific
Livery & Transfer Co.
A TURKISH HATH will do you
GOOD. Phono 2H-J.
James C. Dtililiiitin, "Con boy" Mayor
of Omiiliii, "Throws the Lnrlut"
Mayor Jas. C. Dahlmnn started his
enreor as a cowboy, and Is nt pre
sent Mayor of Omaha, and has tho
following record. Sheriff of Dawes
Co., Neb., three terms; Mayor of
Chadron. two tcrniB; Democratic
Nnfl Committeeman, eight years;
Mayor of Omaha, six years, and In
1010 Candidate for Governor of Neb
raska. Writing to Foley & Co.. Chi
cago, ho snys: "I hnvo taken Foley
Kidney Pills and they havo given
me a great deal of relief so I cheer
fully recommond them." Yours
truly,
fsl-'iiod JAMES C. DAHLMAN.
cn
A
Xgood
jr cup
vn.
1 .JT.X.
CQEFBB
r """5)
ICU CRKAM HOT DRINKS
Buy Your Meats
at tho
UNION MEAT MARKET
And You Will Always Have
Pure Wholesome Meats.
STATKMKNT OF CONDITION
Flanagan (Sh Bennett Bank
of
MARSHITKLD, ORIXJON
At Hie close of business September Jbt, 1011.
Resources.
Loans nnd Discounts $397,393.93
Ranking Houso GO, 000. 00
Cash and Exchanges 141.5-IG.53
Total $588,010.10
Llabllltles
Capital Stock paid In $50,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 54.U35.72
Deposits 484,774.74
Total $588,0 10. 10
CONDENSED STATEMENT
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF COOS HAY
At tho Closo of Huslness, September 1, 1011,
Resources.
Loans and Discounts , , $209, 719. G2
Bonds and warrants , 88,852.40
U. S. Bonds to securo circulation 25,000.00
Real vstate, furniture nnd fixtures ,. , 81,472.94
Cjudi nnd sight exchange 100,031.00
Total resources $803,070,03
Liabilities.
Capital stock $100,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits.
Circulation
IK'noslts
Total liabilities $303,070.03
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
W. S. Chandler, president; M. C. Horton, vice-president; Dorsey Kreltzor,
Cashier; John F. Hall, John S. Coke, S. C. Rogers, W. U. Douglas,
F. 8. Dow, Win, Grimes, W. P. Murphy.
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN.
Wo want fresh snlmon and nro
prepared- to pay tho highest ca-h
price for thorn. For further parti
culars see C Q. HOCKETT,
Umpire-City, oi
GEO. 1 SMITH
Coos Rivor.
Coos Bay Investments
1,500 feet degp wnterfront.
Sultnblo grounds for factory
or sawmills Special Haigaln
Huslness corner nenr depot
50x100 $3,300
Fine locnted bungnlow, closo In
and splendid neighborhood 82,200
Nice modern seven-room houso
50x112 In Forndalc, fronting
county road $3,500
Good Coos River Dairy ranch,
130 acres, well Improved, with
stock and Implements. Good
Jenns $13,300
Acreage In tracts to suit In
cluding some splendid platting
propositions.
Coqullle Valley Rnnch, on rail
road, consisting of CO ncres,
25 ncres In cultivation, re
mainder slnshed and splendid
laud If cleared. Prlco $3,300
($2,000 cash balanco 5 yenrs.)
21 lots within one block of do
pot. SHOO Karb 1-3 Until, bnl
nnco In one nnd two yenrs nt (K'c
100 Acres within 3 miles of
Marshllold. Land lays good
and all underlaid with coal.. $35
per acre
Must bo scenjo appreciate.
HOME REALTY COMPANY
Telephone 10D-R
Successor to Homo Land Co.
Murxhllcld, Ore.
Any Information regarding Coos
Hoy Investments will bo gladly sub
mitted. Thnt's what wo nro prepar
ing to Bi'rvo nt our fountain.
An elegant and sclentlllc
new coffee lllter Is being In-'
stalled and In a dny or two wo
will bo propared to serve the
finest cup of coffee In the city
at our fountain.
Wo will also servo sand
wiches so that when you want
a nlco light lunch, something
out of tho ordinary, drop In at
Lewis' Confectionery
HROADWAV NORTH
COFI'lIi: SANDWICH KS.
'Phone 58
, 6.88G.26
25.ooo.on
133,100.00
1
Public Stenographer
All Wprk Confidential
Phone No. 162 No. Bronzy
Unique Pantatorium
DYKING, CLi:ANIN, I'RFSSivn
AND IIKI'AIIUNO ALL KI.V)S n?,
HAT WORK. " 01
2 5(5 Central avenue Phono 2B0X
imoo ty I'lAlitiOR.
A now Btock of tho latest In
tho
MAZDA LAMPS
Send In Your Order
Coos Bay Wiring Co.
PHONE 237-J
IIAVK YOU CALLKI) AT Till: Xi;y
Marshfield Cash Market
PI I ON 1-3 Ulil-.l
A Full Lino of
rin:sH and s.ir .mkats axd
POULTRY.
I will carry only tho most health
fill nnd wholesome nients which will
be sold at reasonable prices.
Olvo mo n trial order.
II. I-'OURIICR, Proprietor.
WANTED!!!
CARPHTS UPHOLSTKRINfl AND
PIANOS TO I'liKA.V, by tho Pneuma
tic Cleaning Company. Orders for
work taken nt
(U)INO IIARVRY
PI I OX K 11)0
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
PROf : C. DAVIDSON
PIANO AND VOICE
Phone 461
North Bat
rK. i:. r. winklkr,
" Niitiit-opiitli and Chiropractor.
All chronic dlsoases treated. Consul
tation free. Olllco hours:
9 to 12 a. in.; 2 to 5 and 0 to 8 p. m.
Naturopath Institute Room No. 1.
No. 13G Urondway, Marshllold, Ore.
rU. C. W. LICSLIK,
Osteopathic Phyolclun
Uraduate of tho Amerhan school ot
Osteopathy nt Klrksvllle, Mo. Office
In Eldorado Dlk. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to
4; Phone 101-J; Marshllold; O:egon.
J
W. IIUNNHTT,
Lawyer.
Oflleo over Flanugan & Dennett Dank
larshflold Oregon
D
R. J. T. McCOKMAO,
Physician and Surgeon
Marshfield, Oregon.
JHlco: Locklmt Building,
opposite Post O.Hte.
Phono 105-J
rR A. C. IIURROUGHS,
- Sclentlllc MntsnKlst,
Treats nil dlsenses Oince, corner
Second nnd Contra! Avenue.
Office hours 11 to 12 a. m.
2 to 5 p. m.
DR. A. .1. HKNDRY'S
Sloileiu Dental Parlors.
Wo nro equipped to do high class
work on short notlco nt the very
lowest prices. Examination free.
Lndy attendant, Coko building, oppo
site Chandler hotol.
DR. II. H. .MOORE,
Chiropractor
Chronic Dlsenses n Specialty
203 Coos IlldB Pnolle S1
Olllco hours 1 to 5.
Good Livery Service
Fancy now rigs, good horses and
careful drlvora are now at tthe dis
posal of the Coos Bay public at
KEASONAHLE KATES
Rigs or rigs with drivors ready for
any trip anywhere any time. Horses
boarded and rigs cared for.
New hearse and special ocommo
datlons provided for funoral parties.
W. L. CONDRON'S
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES
PHONE 273-J
Have That Roof Fixed
NOW
See CORTHELL
Phone 8131
Prof. A. Richards
A GRADUATING TEACHER
Pupil of Carl Christenson, the well
known New York Swedish concert
pianist, will take a limited number ot
students for prlvato lessons.
Applicants call at Studio, Sengs-
tacken Bldg., ISO Broadway.