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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1908)
' tfMf'TOTWwHr- -fixmn THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1908. tt W COOS BAY TIMES An Independent Republican news paper published every evening except 'Sunday, and Weekly by She Coos Bny Times Publishing Co. Entered at tho postofflze at Marsh Held, Oregon, for tr nsmisslon through tho malls as second class email matter. HI. O. MALONEY. . .Hditor and Pnb. AN K. MALONEY. . . .News Editor 8UBSCKIPTION KATES. In Advance. DAILY. Eme year 5.00 Six months $2.50 SLess than 6 months per month. .60 WEEKLY. Ona Year $1.50 The policy of the Coos Bay TIjis will be Republican in politics, with (the Independence of which President ftcosevelt is the leading exponent. .Address All Communications to COOS HAY DAILY TIMES "Marshfield ..... Oregon PRIZE ESSxYY. The following was awarded $150 "Ciby tho Republican Congressional 'Committee as the best article sub- .mltted on the subject: "WHY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY SHOULD BE SUCCESSFUL IN NOVEMBER. 3By Frank Hendrick, of New York City. 1. The Party of Expansion. The Republican party was founded "Hipon the principle that this govern ment was established to protect for sail times the rights and opportunities of every individual from abridgment. That principle It has successfully maintained. Through the Civil War at consecrated a reunited country to tree and equal American citizenship. It has kept the channels of Interstate -Commerce open for all and, through .tho National Banking System, the re funding of the National Debt, Re sumption of specie payments, the tSold Standard and the Emergency 'Currency Law, has sustained the life usurxent of national integrity. As trustee of the National wealth, rlt has investigated mineral regions, surveyed soils, developed waterways, including the Panama Canal, irrigat ed deserts, conserved watersheds, and .husbanded the public lands. Protect ing American labor by regulating im--migratlon and by taking at the Cus tom House, to pay American taxes, ilorelgn capital's advantage from low wages, it has preserved to American .'"industries the home market of eighty (-millions of the world's greatest con sumers and so laid the surest basis -Jor American competition in foreign rmarkets. Uniting capital and labor, rthtta, in a common prosperity and common source of increased reward, il hns created opportunities, improv ed conditions of employment, brought about -a higher standard of living, sind more widespread distribution of rwealth Kind well being, and made ex pansion moral as well as material. Intrusted with insular possessions, t Jms brought them peace and pro- , sts, and provided for the extension : and protection of American trade, for - Jtlie National defense, and for the .honorable discharge of the respon- .- albillties of world greatness. Maln- tnlnlng peace at home, with foreign nations and among them, it has glvon American opportunities new meaning throughout the nation and through out the world, HI. Tho Party of Progress mid Prosperity. "Promising progress and prosperity, it has been politically sincere. It has never had a candidate of a section, prejudice, or class, nor a platform of negation, scheme or repudiation, pro gram of scuttle, or doctrine of de spair. It hns never lent Itself to a riJcmand for revolution, to be follow ed by reaction and retrogression, It .Sins tood firm for evolution by con stant, steady and enduring progress. "Finding trusts, giant-born, flourish ing under supposed conflict of State 3ind National law, tho double prohibi tion of existence serving but to foster stholr development, it has never in an isrittompfto destroy trusts, withdrawn, tin State or Nation, tho protection of 3aw from property, but has, through Executive investigation and resort to stho courts, resolved the conflict which hnd silenced law and given tarusts exlstonco. St hns never proposed to advance .unorican worklngmen and American Unstltiitlons by banishing American -iiniiiBtrles and building up thoso of -other Sands, and scorned to Insult la bor with an Illusory promlso of Im munity from law. Yet It passed the Tare Food Law and tho Employer's liability Law, securod oqunl accom modations on railroads, nlded agri culture, created tho Civil Service, es tablished Free Rural Mall Delivery, reduced foreign postngo and increas ed pensions, Continuing naturally TOnrked-out-progross, It will koop Its pledges of Tariff readjustment, Cur rency Reform and development of the Merchant Marino, and make the United States the financial center as it has made it the industrial center of the world. IL Tho Constructive Party It Or ganizes tlie National Will. In the evolution by which party government has become the extra constitutional method of securing re sponsibility to tho peoplo, the Re publican Party ha3 become their tra ditional representative and the Dem ocratic Party tho organized aspira tion of individuals for power with out responsibility. Fairly tried, from 1893 to 1895, tho two Democratic Houses and the Democratic President were a "wild team" and a helpless driver. Democracy agitates local differences, Republicanism organizes the National Idea. In 1863 the peo ple were committed to the cause of human liberty; tho Idea of "Liberty and Union" expanded for the first time Into tho reality of the American nation. In 1879 money was committed to a specie basis; specie was at once, until 1893, no longer sought, and government bonds went to a pre mium at the reduced rate of Interest. In 1896 business men were again committed to confidence; before a single statute was enacted prosperity set in and in ten years bank deposits almost trebled a permanent gain which the recent panic, a "state of mind" now completely dispelled, scarcely touched. In 1906 business was committed to fair methods; without compulsion violations largely ceased. The Republican Party, at each pe riod, sounded the public conscience, felt the National pulse, framed Its policies in response, and realized in law the dominant American idea. Its constructive past assures Its con structive future. It is today as it always has been, "The Party fit to Govern." IV. The Party of Statesmen The party of Statesmanship, It has been the training school of states men. Its policies have been forged in the heat of public discussion, tem pered in the deliberation and shaped In the conflict of many trained minds, and drawn and finally wrought for the country's welfare. Dominating Its members through principles, It as sures unity in Government; Its staunchest partisans have made the greatest contributions to National progress. The roster of its leaders Is the national roll of honor of public service. V. Tnft mid Slicrmnn Constructive Candidates A Constructive Platform. Republicanism stands today for progressive policies in safe hands. By solving the constructive problems of world power In the last two admin istrations, William H. Taft taught the world our capacity and us his own. In all constructive legislation for twenty years James S. Sherman has been a leader. In the records of the Republican candidates as well as In the platform are written the story of the nation's progress and the re liance of the future. A Democratic President or a Demo cratic House would turn back those pages; thereafter Bryanlsm would record "Destruction." This the Re publican Senate could not prevent. Under Taft and Sherman and a Re publican Congress the great progress of tho past will bo held and the greater progress of the future will b assured. HYMN TO THE VIRGIN. AVE Maria, maiden mild. Listen to a maiden's prayer! Thou canst hear though from the wild Thou canst save amid despair. Safe may we sleep beneath thy care. Though banished, outcast and reviled Maiden, hear a maiden's prayer! Mother, hear a suppliant child! Ave Maria! AVE Maria, undented. The lllnty couch we now must shar.i Shall seem wfth down of elder piled If thy protection hover there. Tho murky cavern's heavy air Shall breathe of balm if thou hast smiled. Then, maiden, hear a maiden's prayer! Mother, list a suppliant child! Ave Marlal A VE Maria; stainless styled. Foul demons of the enrth and air, From this their wonted huunt oxlled. Shall flee before thy presence fair. We bow. us to our lot of care. Beneath thy guidance reconciled. Hear for a maid a maiden's prayer And for a father hear a child! Ave Marlal Sir Walter Scott. See JOHN S. HAY'S business portunlty in want column. OP' VOTING CONTEST COUPON o . NOT GOOD AFTKR, SEPTEMBER 13, 1008. THE COOS DAY TIMES VOTING CONTEST For Dist, Address Good for ono voto filled out and or othorwiso on or before expiration In any way, or transferred after being received by Tho Times. J WITH THE 1 J TOAST AMD TEA GOOD EVENING. H Day follows tho murkiest ii night, and when the time comes J- X the latest fruits also ripen. SCHILLER. ALONE. MISS jrou. mr darling, my darling. The embers burn low on the hearth, And still Is the stir of the household, And hushed Is the voice of its mirth. Tho rain splashes fast on the terrace. I The wind past the lattices moan. The midnight chimes nut from the min ster, And I am alone. I call you, my darling, my darling. I am tired with care and with fret. I would nestle In silence beside you And all but your presence forget In the hush of the happiness given To thoso who through trusting have grown To the fullness of Iovp In contentment. But I am alone. I call you, my darling, my darling. My voice echoes back on my heart. I ntrctch my arms to you In longing. And, lo, they fall empty apart. I whisper the sweet words you have taught me. The words that we only have known. Till the blank of the dumb air Is better. For I am alone. I need you. my darling, my darling. With Its yearning my vorv heart achen. The load that divides us -weighs harder. I shrink from the Jar that It makes. Old sorrows rise up to beset me. Old doubts make my spirit their own. Oh, come through the darkness and save me, For I am alone. Robert J. Burdette. Some Coos Bay women spend mon ey on some things as worthless as whiskey. A reputation of being stingy In jures a man more than his stinginess saves him. It is going to be harder to enter tain company in future. Where will the host store his airships? A Coos Bay woman's Idea of a perfectly awful thing is to have some one call when she Is washing her hair. We have great admiration for the woman who can repel inquisitiveness or impertinent questions with a sin gle look. Occasionally we see a wo man like that, and wonder she never got in the way of taming lions. When a Coos Bay man sits around and tells how unfortunate he is, and how it Isn't exactly his fault because he has been a failure in life, he al ways expects the other fellow to tell him that he is really mistaken, and that he Is really a great success. A girl who Is 18 and pretty does not love her mother as much as she should. But wait until she has been married and had children and trou ble. She will love her mother then In the same way a battle-scarred sol dier loves his country. "I'd rather be good than great," remarked Bob Booth as he rolled his post prandial cigarette at the Milll coma. "Then you won't be annoyed by any serious amount of competition," Interjected John Goss. "Tho hero in the melodrama al ways marries the girl in the fourth act, and then they drop the final cur tain." "And that's the place to drop it. In another act, he might wish he hadn't." Midsummer Madness. Tho air Is soft; ....' The sky Is blue. W tel look aloft T And lie to you. . JlV I swear your cheek Is like tho rose; , Whene'er you speak , Sweet musio flows. ', My heart to you I freely give; My fond love true For aye shall live. All this and moro I, lying, say And on this shore For aye would stay. For lovo and youth Will .ever sigh Nor reck of truth In sweet July. I. fer SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM: at Smith's Cafe tomorrow evening. Fine chicken dinner, 50 cents. :: i t H I sont to Tho Times office by mall date. No ballot will be alterod i i i 9 1i COURT CALENDARJOR NEXT TERM LIST OF CASES, CAUSES OF AC TION AND ATTORNEYS IN EACH AS COMPILED BY COUN TY CLERK JAMES AVATSON. The following calendar of cases for trial at the September term of the circuit court which will be con vened at Coquille a week from Mon day, by Judge Hamilton, has just been compiled by Clerk Watson. Tho title of the cases, the causes of ac tion and the attorneys are as fol lows: 1525 Katherine West to A. D. Morse, assignment; J. M. Upton. 1758 T. J. Stillwell to A. D. Morse, assignment; J. M. Upton. 1806 Virginia Kruse vs. Alice Kruse, John William Kruse et al, suit In equity for partition; J. W. Bennett, attorney for plaintiff. 2183 E. B. Fish, vs. C. B. HInes, suit in equity; F. M. Rummell and J. M. Upton for plaintiff; Guerry & Hollister for defendant. 2247 Eugene O'Connell vs. E. O. and M. E. Hall, action at law; J. W. Bennett for plaintiff, and Coke & Seabrook for defendants. 2257 E. B. Seabrook vs. Bay Ice and Cold Storage Co., cost bill in dispute; Seabrook & Coke for plaintiff, J. M. Upton and Farrln & Farrin for defendant. 2266 In the matter of the ex amination and commitment of Wm. Panter an insane person, vs. County Court, appeal from county court; J. W. Bennett and J. J. Stanley for plaintiff. 2288 A. E. Seaman vs. Thomas Butts, et al, action at law; Hall fc Hall for plaintiff. 2289 A. E. Seaman vs. Thos. Butts, et al, action at law; Hall & Hall for plaintiff. 2345 Martha Davis vs. Samuel Magnes, et ux, et al, suit in equity; T. S. Minot for plaintiff, J. W. Ben nett, C. A. Sehlbrede and Hall & Hall for defendant. 2371 BInger Hermann vs. Peter Franz Shur, suit In equity (motion to dismiss) ; Elbert B. Herman for plaintiff, S. D. Pulford and L. A. Roberts for defendant. 2387 S. A. Yoakam, vs. W. A. Luse, suit to establish boundary lines; John S. Coke for plaintiff, J. W. Bennett for defendant. 2390 George Baldwin, .vs. Ed ward C. Jones, et al, action at law; Emmons & Emmons, W. H. Fowler & Paul V. Carey for plaintiff; John S. Coke & E. D. Sperry for defendant. 2392 Geo. L. Tillotson, vs. John Curren, action at law; Guerry & Hol lister for plaintiff, John S. Coke & E. D. Sperry for defendant. 2393 E. E. Riggs vs. John Cur ren, action a law; Guerry & Hollis ter for plaintiff, John S. Coke & E. D. Sperry for defendant. 2394 Mrs. Maggie Trelchel vs. John Curren, action at law; Guerry & Hollister for plaintiff, John S. Coke & E. D. Sperry for defendant. 2397 Alexander Urfluhart vs. Geo. Bellonl, suit In equity to quiet title; Sperry & Chase for plaintiff, A. J. Sherwood for defendant. 2401 Herbert Lockhart vs. E. E. Ferry, et al, suit in equity; John S. Coke, Sperry & Chase for plaintiff; J. M. Upton and T. S. Minot for de fendant. 2407 E. S. & H. D. Larsen vs. R. A. Kent and J. Fitzpatrlck, action at law; Sperry & Chase for plaintiff, C. R. Barrow and Geo. Topping for de fendant. 2408 D. H. Bibb vs. Eugene O'Connell, suit in equity; S. D. Pul ford for plaintiff, J. W. Bennett for - - - - - - - - - - - I tt T :: i 7 7 R t tx tx AY. O. McCann Eureka Paving Co. Eureka, California tx tt tt :: :': i t :: Contractors for BITUMEN PAVEMENT, BITUMEN AND CONCRETE SIDEWALKS, and FOUN DATIONS. The paving now being done in Marshfield is the product of this well known firm. Every con tract is backed by experience, capital and' a guar anty as good as a gold bond. tt-H-H-U-W-tt- - - - - - - - defendant. 2416 Esper S. Larsen and Henry Larson vs. Bandon Manufacturing Co., a corporation, action at law, cost bill in dispute; E. D. Sperry for plaintiff, C. R. Barrow for defendant. 2426 L. H. Pace and U. S. Sha ver vs. J. A. Stemmermnn, action at law; T. S. Minot for plaintiff. 2431 R. A. Kent and James Fitz patrlck vs. Taylor Dement, transcript on appeal, county court, cost of bill In dispute; C. R. Barrow for plain tiff, E. D. Sperry for defendant. 2440 W. R. Haines vs. Anna M. Peterson, et al, suit In equity; W. U. Douglas for plaintiff, John S. Coke for defendant. 2446 L. D. Kinney vs. J. J. Burns, action at law; C. A. Sehl brede, Guerry & Hollister for plain tiff; N. C. McLeod, A. H. Derbyshire j for defendant. J 2447 L. C. Kinney, vs. J. J. Burns, and City of North Bend, ac , tion at law; C. A. Sehlbrede, Guerry !& Hollister for plaintiff; N. C. Mc ' Leod, A. H. Derbyshire for defend j ant. ! 2449 Myrtle Dulley vs. Charles i Dulley, suit for divorce; Hall & Hall Coos,forPlaint,ff- '24iji wiiuam 'Howeii vs. Eagar L. Wheeler, Luelfa Wheeler, et al, suit in equity; J. W. Bennett for plaintiff, A. S. Hammond and A. J. Sherwood for defendant. 2452 Chas J. Elford vs. Solma Abrahamson, et al, suit in equity; Hall & Hall for plaintiff. 2454 J. S. Edmonds vs. N. H. Welling, suit to foreclose Hen; PIxley & Maybee for plaintiff, Fred Hollis ter and A. H. Derbyshire for defend ant. 2458 Hubert Fetter vs. Joseph Thomas, action at law; L. A, Robert for plaintiff. 2465 James Hlslop vs. Eugene O'Connell, suit In equity; S. D. Pul ford for plaintiff, John F. Hall for defendant. 2466 Frances McLeod vs. City of Marshfteld, et al, defendants, suit in equity for injunction; J. W. Bennett for plaintiff, Farrln & Farrln for de fendant. 2467 Curtis Andrews vs. Joseph Ferry, et al, action at law; J. J. Stanley and E. D. Sperry for plain tiff, C. R. Barrow for defendant. 2474 Arthur McKeown vs. I. W. Billings, et al, defendant, suit in equity; J. W. Bennett for plaintiff, J. M. Blake for defendant. 2477 Rachel Marsden vs. John Golden, suit in equity; Hammond & Upton for plaintiff, John F. Hall for defendant. 2479 J. W. Felter vs. Carrie Wil liams, et al, suit In equity; G. T. Treadgold for plaintiff. 2480 Daniel M. Wilklns vs. Walter Condron, action at law; Clarke, Blake & Liljeqvlst for plain tiff, Farrln & Farrln for defendant. 2486 State of Oregon, upon tho relation of T. R. Sheridan, et al, vs. C. J. Mlllis, J. S. Coke', Jr., et al, action at law; E. B. Watson and W. C. Bristol for plaintiff, John S. Coke for defendant. 2494 Central Trust Company of California, a corporation, vs Rlvorton Lumber Co., a corporation, et al, action at law; J. W. Bennett for plaintiff. 2495 Coos Bay Ice and Cold Storage Co., a corporation, vs. E. B. Seabrook and E. G. Flanagan, suit for injunction; E. L. C. Farrin, A. S. Hammond and J. M. Upton for plain tiff; A. J. Sherwood for defendant. 2496 E. B. Seabrook vs. Coos Bay Ice and Cold Storage Co., a cor- (Continued on Page 6.) - - - - - - - - - - - - - Peter Belcher t tx : :' ! n i :; :: i :: t tt :: i :: i tt tt :: i :: i tt i - - - - - - - - - - - Get Your Suit Pressed I Whllo you wait, bathe, sleep or.whllo you eat at AVAS- SON'S SHOP, on 'A' street. j If you have not n suit, let J mo make you one for $35 or ! $40. If that Is too much for your pocket book, let ine take your measure and have the Royal Tailors mnke you one much cheaper with an Extra Pair of Pants FREE. As I am able to give a cor rect desrciptlon of Just what you want, I will guarantee you a good fit. PHONE 2211. ? FIXIF Al L-ORlNG LAKESIDE INN Ten Mile Lake Now open for guests. European plan. Special accommodations for families! Good table board. Special rates to parties. Postofllco and telephone ac commodations. Everything now and first class. Arrangements may be made in advance' or-call-at housa when you arrive. LUMBER LUMBER LUMBER All kinds of building mate rial furnished on short notice. Our grades of lumber Nos. 1, 2, and 3, are superior to the same grades from any other mill, For prices and estimates, see A. M. Ross at office of Snover & Feeney, Lockhart building. JOHNSON LUMBER COMPANY Phone, Mnrohflcld 818. Say Ladies! Do you know that in tho history of Mnrshileld there never was as nice work being dono on shirt waists and skirts as wo arc doing at the present time? REMEMBER TOO, THAT YOUR NICE WAISTS AN1) SKIRTS ARE STRICTLY HAND WASHED. MARSFIELD HAND and STEAM LAUNDRY J. D. HIDBARD, Manager Phone 2291 2SHFE5Z5H! Hunting, fishing, camping, bathing the year around. Beautiful Ten Mile Lakes, the sportsmen's paradise. When you come to Ten Mile visit the Ten Mile cafe, cot tages, tents, boats, complete camp outfits for rent at rea sonable rates. In connection with the cafe. Any size party taken caro of. Call and see us or phone your engagement. Phone local or long distance. R. H. REED. Prop, j3 LAKESIDE, ORE. 25i51SiSH5S5HSHSESHS2SHSH5EnE5HSHi TH0MAS0N & HANSON I -DEALERS IN- 7 'Hay Grain and Feed' f Froo Delivery Phone 1751 J. Oh, What Joy! "Cured at last! Oh, what Joy to think that I have at last been cured of that awful bowel trouble," are the words of A. C. Butler of Cold Springs, Texas, who suffered off and on for twelve months with a disorder of his bowels, and finally, after al most giving up in despair, was cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. No one need suffer from colic or diarrhoea, for this remedy always gives prompt re lief. For sale by JOHN PREUSS. COOS BAY. ROSEBURG & EAST ERN RAILROAD & NAVIGATION COMPANY. TIME TABLE NO. S. In effect July 20, 1008. Daily except Sunday. No. 3. No. 1. South P. M. A. M. Marshfield Lv. 2.00 Lv. 8.00 Southport 2.25 8.18 Summit 10.20 6.25 Junction 2.45 8.30 Beaver Hill .... .... .. Coquille 3.10 8.45 Johnsons 3.20 8.50 Schroeders .... 3.27 8.55 Norway 3.35 9.05 Myrtle Point . . . .Ar. 3.45 Ar. 9.15 No. 2. No. 4. North A. M. P. M. Marshfield Ar.10.45 Ar. 6.00 Southport 10.30 5.40 Summit 10.20 5.25 Junction 10.15 5.15 Beaver Hill ... Coquille 10.00 5.00 Johnsons 9,50 4.30 Schroeders.... 9.45 4.20 Norway 9.40 4-10 Myrtle Point . . . .Lv. 9.30 Lv. 4.00 Flag station; stop on signal only. i mm .1U