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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1908)
. -M-- - J'UM-U- H 'CT-.'LWt, t?7ffi?HIE3VR9HIHIHR' -t--y i -t TTCTTl l -n hi, m v ? -"--ir fi THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1908. pj i-t r. ,- --r-w i ,i,i " M"MI IMik. l ' . H lall"'( Vyr-T-wSSTKSW'f -- 1 f I PRIZE CONIESI CLOSES AT IE O'CLOCK 1 DEMOCRATIC APPEAL TO LOCAL VOTERS Times Office Will Be Open and Judges Will Be Open and Judges Will Take Charge of Final Ballots Today's Count A stream of ballots of large deno-jwlll be closed and sealed In the mination have been pouring Into presence of the judges tonight and The Times' offlce this afternoon. All will not be opened tint 1 9 o clock the contestants evidently holding i Monday morning when the count their ballots back until after the will be mart by the judges and the Judges completed their count today. l'rlzcs awarded. It was the original Intention to make Remember The Tlnies'ofilce will be the count tonight, but Tom Hall, one open until 9 o'clock tonight and will of the judges was compelled to un- be closed promptly at that hour, dergo an operation for one of his The following was the result ot eyes today, and would not be able the count at 10 o'clock this morn to act. As a result, the ballot-box, Ing: FIRST DISTRICT Includes Marshfleld, Eastslde and surrounding ter ritory: Votes. Miss Elizabeth J. Cox 6,203 Miss Mamie Mrhoney of Marshfleld 12,650 Miss Genevieve Tellefson, of Eastslde. . . ' 24,637 W. C. Weaver, Jr., of Marshfleld 3,271 Miss Lillian Hall of Marshfleld 2,398 Miss Grace Kruse of Marshfleld 3,609 Miss Uma Marsh of Marshfleld 2,919 Miss Millie Johnson of Marshfleld. 3,146 Jake Goldio of Marshfleld 9,613 Miss Florence Edwards of Allegany. 3,448 Eric P. Bolt of Marshfleld 29,146 Miss Elsie Hall of Marshfleld 2,481 Marshfleld High School 19,080 Doric Chapter No. 53, Order of Eastern Star of Marshfleld 94,899 Marshfleld Aerie No. 538, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Marshfleld. 12,218 Koos Tribe, No. 33, Order of Rcdraen, Marshfleld 9,628 Coos Bay Circle No. 1S4, Women of Wood Craft, Marshfleld ... . 150 W. O. W., No. 196, Marshfleld 2.082 SECOND DISTRICT North Bendand Empire: Votes. North Bend High School 160, S40 Miss Lillian McCann of North Bend 61,047 North Bend Lodge No. 8261 Modern Woodmen of America.. . . 416 Arago Lodge No. 28 I. O. O. F 312 THIRD DISTRICT Bandon: Votes. Knights of Pythias, Lodge of Bandon 3,816 Mrs. Willard F. Jones cf Bandon 2,308 Miss Mildred Morse of Bandon ' 3,766 FOURTH DISTRICT Myrtle Point: Votes. Roy Haines of Myrtlo Point 1,114 Miss Eva A. Laird 3,517 FIFTH DISTRICT Coquille and vicinity: ' Votes. Miss Ella Johnson of Coqullle 4,412 Miss Grace D. Yoakam 5,172 hospital, has improved and will re turn to his home-" on North Coos River. I The North Bend High School foot- Miss Anna Jacobsen left yesterday ball team will play the Independents NORTH BEND NEWS for a short visit with friends at May. Miss Mae Peterson left yesterday for a short visit with relatives at May. Fred. Sassman has bought the Pioneer Barber shop from Ed. For rest. The lumber to plank the streets from the Porter mill to the Woolen Mills is being cut at the Porter Mill. Mrs. C. H. Worrell, who under went an operation at the Mercy hos pital, will be able to leave the hos pital tomorrow. Mrs. Robt. Simpson, who under went nn operation at the Mercy hos pital, will be able to return to her home tomorrow. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Durrand of Flagstaff, had a stroke of paralysis nnd has lost the use of his lower limbs. Fourier Brothers will erect a new building between the Gurln building and the Portland saloon as a homo for their cash meat market. T. Z. Johnson of Broadway, who has been for a few weeks in Los Angoles nnd other points in Cali fornia, returned home yesterday on the Czarina. The North Bond Knights of Py thias have purchased two lots at McPherson and California streets whore they will erect a hall of their own in the near future. J. C. Russell, who had the misfor tune) to break his arm a short tlmo ago and has been at the Gonoral at Recreation Park, at 2:30, Tues day afternoon. The lineup will be as follows: Independents. High Scho G. Redfleld C. Hallet W. Gaffney Q. DeVaul II. Redfleld. L. G. Truman Newkirk L. I. Coke Hughes L. E. Sweet Joe L. H. VanZile Strickland F. H. Stauff Miller R. M. Hevener F. Gaffney R. E. Lennan LiUobon R. T. O. Stauff Freelund R. G. Reynolds Mrs. Brad field, an experienced kindergarten teacher, will open a kindergarten In the basement of the Presbyterian church, North Bend, Monday, November 2. Sessions to be every hchoolday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock. Mr. Editor, as a voter and one who tries to be consistent, I wish to call attention to conditions recently developed In the present campaign. Within the past thirty days, the President roundly denounced Mr. Haskell, at that time treasurer of the Democratic Committee, ns a former employe of the Standard Oil Com pany, for the purpose of trying to in jure Mr. Bryan and destroy his chances of election. Whether Mr. Haskell was interest ed In the Standard Oil Company or not, public sentiment and Mr. Bryan forced him to retire from the Demo cratic Committee pending investiga tion. Mr. Bryan's name has never, In any way, been associated with the Standard Oil Company and his op position to monopoly Is one of the main Issues of the. campaign. Now, Mr. Roosevelt has selected Mr. Taft to be the leader of the Re publican party and his successor as President of the United States. Oc tober 30th, four days before the election, Mr. Rockefeller, president and organizer of the Standard Oil Company, startled the world by de claring his intentions to support Mr. Taft and gives excellent reasons for doing so. It must have been considered a good business proposition on the part of Mr. Rockefeller, president of the Standard Oil Company, who is considered the shrewdest business man in America to secure a-deal by which he could pay three or four million dollars into the Republican Campaign Committee's treasury for whitewash and evade the possible en forcement of payment of the Judge Landis' twenty-nine million dollar fine. The position of the Republican party In its present predicament il lustrates the old saying, "That it is as well to swallow the devil as to drink his broth," and have therefore taken in the whole concern, hoping no doubt by doing so to secure enough financial oil to land big Bill Taft with his great load of white wash, an undertaking of great mag nitude, for I do not believe the in dependent Republican voter who wishes to perpetuate our Republican form of government and have the law enforced, will support a party willing to submit to a dictator pr having elections bought by mono polists who expect to have laws made to suit themselves as against the in terests of the common people. When they have in opposition to that party W. J. Bryan who is not connected with any monopoly and is in every way deserving of the sup port of all conscientious Aijierlcan citizen. T. J. HALL, chairman Coos Coun ty Democratic Central Committee. The longer we live, the mora we admire a plain, modest gentleman, and the less we care for a genius. Some Coos Bay rather do a day's write a letter. people would hard work than It Is an awfully good thing for a man when he gets caught the first tlmo ho does wrong. "I have a fine head of curly hair," said a man today, "but it never gets mo anything. Plenty of bald men succeed better." Aro you cutting out your coupons In The Times Popular Voting Contest? k-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-bb-b-b-b-b-b-b- a i it :: :: i n i V :: i ? it t rt i :: ( t :: :: t x: :: :: Sec our dishes and post yourself on prices of SEMI -PORCELAIN AND HAVILAND WARE Semi Poiri'Ialn Dinner Plates, M't TOc Semi Porcelain Tpa Cups mid Saucers, M't o WK HAVE JUST RECEIVED A MX 13 Or CUT GLASS DIRECT PltOM KACT011V. YOU WILL UK SUHP1USKI) AT THE LOW PRICKS. J Milner's H aroware i :': a n n t n :: i B i :: n i :: :: i i t: i :: i :: We may have a good deal to say and yet not be over bright. Did you ever hear anybody refer to a phono graph'as talented. To be sure you have to be some what patient with her, but heavens and earth, man, think of what she has to endure from you sometimes! If some Coos Bay people were as proficient in criticizing their own faults as they are those of their neighbors, the outlook for a general improvement would be good. pr: Let Us Launder Your Curtains We aro proud of our re putation for fine work on delicate fabrics. Our ex perience and facilities for laundering faco curtains, bureau scarfs, lace hand kerchiefs and other em broidered pieces make it safer for you to entrust them to us than to handle them yourself. Ask for price. Phono 2291. i SO STYLES OF Pedestal Dinin Tables JUST RECEIVED Bought Direct from the factory at carload prices, therefore saving the jobbers profit and making a saving to you of one-third I less than the regular price WE HAVE THEM IN Mission Finish - $9.50 to $28.00 Royal Oak Finish. - 0.90 to 6.50 Quartered Oak - - 25.00 to 35.00 GOING HARVEY EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME NOTICE OP SALE OP IMPRoy MEXT IIOXDS. Sealed proposals will bo received by tho Finance Committee of th Common Council ot the City Marshfleld, Coos County, Oregon, at tho ofllco of the Recorder of Bald city, In tho City Hall of said city until 4 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, o! tober 31st, 1908, for $16,023.87 street improvement bonds of th City of Marshfleld in denomination, not exceeding $500, bearing inter. est at the rato of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually; each bond to be dated November 2d 1908, payable ton years from th date thereof; provided that the right Is reserved to take up an(j cancel any of such bonds, upon the payment of tho face value thereof within accrued interest to the data of payment at any semi-annual In terest payment period at or after one year from tho date of such bond or bonds, by giving thirty days pub. lished notice. Bonds authorized by act of Legls. lature of State of Oregon. Assessed valuation of City $1,791 -549.00. No bonded Indebtedness. Population estimated at 5,000. Certified check for 5 per cent of amount of bids must accompany each bid, to be forfeited in case bid is accepted and bidder lails to accept bonds within ten days. Bids received for any amount ot said bonds, small bidders being given preference. The right Is re served to reject any and all bids. Dated this 7th day ot October 1908. HERBERT LOCKHAUT, JAS H. FLANAGAN, CLAUDE NASBURG, Flnanco Committee of tho Oommon Council. Temple , Wi'son UNDERTAKING PARLORS. Funeral supplies in general. Licensed exnbalmcr with lady assistant. South Broadway. Telephones: OFFICE 2t01. RESIDENCE 2103. v. i IU "' " ' ... , - iw Edison's Latest Invention THE Plays just twice as long as any other cylinder record made and of the same quality of material ' as Edison's Gold Mould. WE CARRY IN STOCK Every Edison Domestic Record Made Remember That the Emebrol Edison Attachment will fitny Edison "Machine A COMPLETE LINE OF Marshfield Hand & Steam Laundry fc?TOEf ra nors voi'it rook lkakv Watson ii Friend Put on tile and gravel roofs TALKING MACHINES BOTH VICTOR AND EDISON Remember Caruso, Scotti, Patti, Eames, Sem brick, Plancon sing only for the above Talking Ma chine Companies, the acknowledged standards in both cylinder and disc records and machine WW fl JS . f.i' $ $ nlso a patent rooting that they guaiantee for five years. Cor, Washington and Broadway Muislitlehl, Ore. ' i i Your Home Dealer -8-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B 8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-B ' p.ni",- i",iwimi,'w