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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1910)
lfr ADS. mvat NEWS ffil&V IIUSIXKSS IS BLOW, AD JillSB. THAT IT PAYS 18 EVI ni'VCKI) SUCCESSFUL 11USI- GET IT WHILE IT IS NEW Ml HEADING THE COOS 'JAY TIMES. ALL THE NEWS ALo THE TIME rmSELY lOLU : :: t: :: :: g HOUSES EVERYWHERE ;: MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PKESS u I VOL XXXIH. Established In 1878 lift Tho Const Mall. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1910 EVENING EDITION. A Consolidation of Times, Const Mall nnd Coos liny Advertiser. No. 63. A SS OF GOOS CGUMTY k. PRJMARY IS IS slow v. i i: i :: i a -----.. .--n-nt.H-tw:-tt-- LET US TALK IT OVER Ballots Badly "Scratched" and Make Work Tedious and Difficult. PERSON LEADS HOY BY ONLY SIX VOTES. IFF WINS Figures Not Official But Taken From Statement Outside ' the Ballots. (Special to Tho Times.) COQUILIiB, Ore, Sept. 27. Tlio 0 fi - if i m A m A i - - - - :j i H t I G NO CHANGE IN BOWEHMAN AND OTHER STATE CANDIDATES FROM ANNOUNCEMENT OP YES TEHDAY. (Spoclnl to Tho Times.) PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 27. Ad ditional rctlll'tlH luivn mmln ntlllnt-mit coontn-rlmnrles began this morning -y tho of tms ot tho returns rom tho Coos ombly for W U .tow owing to tho ballots bo- Qf Lnbm. Q H bnotadlr marked up. It Is not .,, M0 B doubt Tho ,Heir that tho canvass will, bo com moro .i.i.i ufn.A Intn tn.mnrrnw nml nn ' '",U" .majority ovor Orton of 1,020 and til then too oniciai result win U known. not I each additional report adds to his UPTON MAY RUN. Rn far. thero hns been no material lcntl Tho candidates aro tho samo thingo la tho results as minounccd in n8 n""ccd yostcrday. The Times yesterday. Jn' "owerman hno n 1)lurnllty over The raco for tho Ilopubllcun coi- Grnnt D,n,lcIc ot ro than 3,000 tr judgcslilp nomination between 1 B0 fnr ,n tho cont- nnd probably 0. Hoy and E. A. Anderson nppenrs ,invo 4'000 Plurality. to be neck and neck and tho winner Till not bo known until tho last pr clocti are canvassed, according to n " ititement by Deputy County Clerk MnrsliflcM Mnn Slay Uecomo Cnndl- .vilion this afternoon. I Unto For Judge A large pcrcentngo of tho ballots1 J- M- ul,to ot Mnrshflold is bolng im names written In and each nnmc urB V t M blonds to enter written In hns to bo entered on the "10 rnco for th clrcult Judgeship In tally sheet and tho votes nccredltod ,nls district. They havo brought rtethcr It Is ono or more. Many of trong I'ressuro to benr upon him to tine woro Intended ns "Jokes" by nnnounco his candidacy and ho has the parties caBtlng tho ballots but if Intimated that ho will glvo them his tie canvassing bonrd could turn It, the? would slzzlo the would-bo Joko teri. - II THIEVES CAUGHT HERE : 4 decision In a day or two. Whllo ho hns been a strong Domocrnt, It Is un derstood that his candidacy for tho bench will bo on a non-partisan tick et, n. P. Jones and Judgo Hamilton of Roseburg and Judgo J. S. Coko of Mnrshflold aro tho thrco candidates 'now In tho field. Only two aro to bo olectod this fall. ANDERSON AHEAD. 4 Bring Machine Over the Moun tain From Roseburg Where It Was Stolen. To men stole nn nutomobllo nt tfoscburgnnd brought it to this' city. Tfcy were arrested by City Marshal crter and aro now In tho county JH at Coqulllo. They will bo takon lk to Roseburg. Tho mon nro Iph P. Castey, aged 2S years, and Chick Wright, aged about 38 years. They arrived In tho city Saturday TeninB. having como over tho Myr tle Point road from Roseburg. A won as they reached tho city tho Police suspected that thero was somo ttlng wrong. Neither of tho mon ,ore an overcont and they had no This nftcrnoon It was reported at tho County Clork's offlco that .4 Anderson led for County Judge. 1 4 Tho figures, whllo not official, wcro takon irom tno staiomoms on tho outside of tho ballots and aro bollovod to bo correct. Tho figures for tho county comploto nro as follows: Anderson $ Hoy 43 Anderson's majority C 444444444444 MULTNOMAH COUNTY. Tho Assembly Republicans mot de feat In Multnomah county. In a prl- vato tologram to W. L. Ligninor oi Portland, who Is a county commis sioner In Multnomah county it was stated that tho following antl-nssom-bly candidates wero nominated: Dan Malarkoy for Stato sonaio; uurrj .T. tt Z ... l ana tUy 1,nd " 'B. McGinn, Circuit Judge; Robert L. """switn them In tho auto and did iStovonS( sheriff; F, S. Fields, Cpunty not appear to havo been propared for 1 trip from Rosoburg, They wero wtloned by the police and said ttt they had como ovor the moun- Uln- The machlno was badly bat-' wet up and the tires wore torn in d!ctlng that they had a hard trip. The police kept a watch on the en until word was received from Jo'eburg stating that tho auto had wa stolen and that the thloves had probably started this way. Tho mer Jre then put under arrest and have cum tSken by MarBhal Caer to Co ' , ana lodBed In tho county Jail. j7 ,s first time that an auto Stat Stlen ,n thla Pal"t,of th0 te- The two men surely did not to m much of tho country or th' nm not havo como with the ma tt'ne t0 this city, as thero was not wt? Chanc of getting through 'lout being detected. They took IT? t0 Wade's saraK t0 hav not I nd the fact tbat they d,d nave any mnnw tn nn. .not, tn e renal,. . .. w ' v" " : once cast susnicion Clork.n nd Auditor. Sam B. Martin, County JOHN raw FOUND GUILTY Jury Returns a Verdict But Sentence Has Not Yet Been Passed. John Manning, tho man who has been on trial for stealing Jewelry and other valuables at Beaver Hill, has been found guilty by a Jury In tho Circuit Court. Ho Is charged with grand larceny and tho punishment will bo a term In tho penitentiary. Ho has not yot recoived his sentence. Powers Cnso On. Th mso of A. H. Powers, who is rm. .... ....,! .... -v ,i ,m, uniine flah when using ,. "" ponce minK inni cuurjjou v expected to go from here to dynamite to blow up piling, has been renalrs ?n them ..,. '", io go irom nero to aynanme i" "" - -"- ,Vn atd then go dowQ the coast takon up in the Circuit Court. ,sroaSa Curry county. v Goss Is defending Mr. Powers. John OOD EVENING I It is all over now until November. Tho Times fought the good fight and from tho first mixed and muddled murmurlngs of tho rereree It looked llko n draw, but as tho voice of tho voters gets more distinct It Is clearly and cleanly an antl-nsscmbly victory. Wherever tho lssuo was fairly c'rawn without tho Interjection of traneous matters the antl-nssembly won. This also despite tho fact that the vote was light and tho Assembly forces with their organization got out tho larger part of their vote whllo the anti-assembly felt tho qffects of tho lndlfferenco of the voters. In Coos county every nntl-assombly candidate, with ono possible ex ception, proved nn ensy winner. We secure both members of tho Legis lature. On tho other hand, Hnwleynnd Bowcrman carried tho county on their personal popularity. However, now that It Is all over and our little family- differences havo been settled, wo must nil get together ns Republicans nnd work loyally and Jieartlly for the success of the ticket at tho Novombor election. The Times Is not a grouch. It is not n sorehead. From Hawley. and Bowcrman, down or up ns you like, to C. B. Selby, tho Assembly cnndldato for committeeman In tho Tenth precinct, Tho Times will loynlly and staunchly support tho Republican ticket. It will support It because It believes In Its principles and believes tho peoplo can bo best served by that party. " Tho Times considers Itself all tho hotter Republican because it re fuses to nccopt tho domination and dictation of tho putrid political ring nt Portland that seeks to subvert tho principles of tho party to Miel" own selfish ends. It will contlnuo to oppose and obstruct nny Interest thnt at tempts to befool nnd betray tho people In tho fnlso name ot party patriot Ism and organization, Tho Times Is progressive not llko a crab, sldoways or bacicward, but Its aim Is to progress straight ahead toward tho end that means tho gen uine square deal for every mnn. No mnn knows whnt Is going to tnko place In the politics of this country In tho next few years. New Issues aro coming up, new lines nro being drawn. But I want to assuro you of ono thing, Tho Times will not bo n political grasshopper. When you put your hand down on tho follows who aro trying to do tho right thing by tholr followmcn, you can count on Tho T'mcs being thero. And I hnvo nn Idea thero will bo so many men like Roorevolt, Taft, La Follettc, Dolllvor, Cummins and Hughes In that gathering that It will look llko an old time Republican rally at nnyrnto, It will look moro Republican than Demo cratic, y Tho Times boHevcs tho primary law, tho Inltlntlvo and referendum, tho recall nnd Statement No. Ono nro principles ot tho Republican party and It proposes to do its fighting for tholr protection within the pn ranks. Somcono hns said that overy protest against wrong Is Insurglng for tho right, and that's tho kind of Insurglng Tho Times will contlnuo to Indulge I would rather bo right than le regular nnd It Is as true to-day nn It was ccnturles'iigo when first uttortdby Aristotle thnt tho answer to tho last appeal of what is right lies within a man's own breast. It has boon well said thut In nny system of popular government thero comes times when nt tho oxponeo of no matter what personal liking and ndmlratlon, certain vital rules must bo doclarod and steadfastly followed. To gloss them ovor or to avoid tholr application Ib to do hurt to tho body politic and to the nntlon. Ono of ti eo rules Ib that no Republican form of government enn afford to affirm cr by action to Imply that Its woll bo lng doponds on any ono mnn or smnll cotorlo of mon, their nets r tholr opinions. To allow this to bo understood, Is to admit mat uopuuiican government In tho last analysis Is Impotent to nchiovo thoso results which nro necessary for its continued oxlsttnco. That was tho fatal error of tin Assembly thnt sought to glvo ovor to a fow Portland politicians tho . clples and policies ot tho party for t o ontlro 8tate. That tho peoplo should rulo hi f always been tho idcnl of. republics. "Shall tho peoplo rulo?" always Ib 'ho practical problem of republics In tholr actual operation. Tho so-called ropubllcs of antiquity and tho solf govorntng commonwealths of the mlddlo ages all wont down because son special intorest in each, cither wealth or oligarchy or class, got tho uppo hand of tho wholo pooples Interests, To-day this country faces nn Inter est of this sort. Mr. Roosovolt's words on this Issue nro to tho point: "What this country needs Is what ovory freo country must sot before It as tho great goal toward which It works on equal opportunity for life, llborty and tho pursuit of happiness for evory ono of Its citizens. To nchiovo this end wo must stop tho Impropor political dominion, no less than tho Impropor economic domnlon, of tho groat special Interests. Thl country, its natural resources, Its natural advantages, Its opportunities and Its Institutions belong to all Its citizens, thoy cannot bo enjoyed freely nnd fully under nny government In wi h tho special Interests as such hnvo r voice. Tho supromo politlcnl task of our day, tho indlsponsnblo condition of nntlonal efficiency nnd natural welfare Is to drive tho special Interei" out of public life." '!WWiwew' Tho way to expel theso special lntorosta and tholr servitors Is to do feat their candidates In tho primaries Tho pooplo can rulo it every citi zen does his duty at the polls; t Urt'&V?5.i-V. ROOSEVELT IS MADE CHAIRMAN Defeats Vice-President Sher man at New York State Con vention and Fight of Weeks Past For Time Ended. (By Associated tress.) SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 27. Tho Republican Stato convention to-day elected Colonel Theouore uoosoyoiv temporary chairman ovor Vice-President Sherman, and tho fight which baa been waged for weeks is ended, at least for tho time being. Tho old guard found its forces weakenea uj the Inroads of the progressives and it was known, even beforo tho conven tion was called to order that tho Col onel had the temporary chairmanship In his hand. Tho appearanco of Roose velt brought forth tremendous ap plauso and as Sherman took his seat In tho convention hall It was renewed with vigor. William Barnes, Jr., the old guard leader, camo in for much applause. Chairman Woodruff caller tho convention to order and an nounced that tho first business would bo the selection of a tompornry chair man. "Woodruff dellvored a brief ad dress in which ho expressed tho wishes of President Taft that Sher man be made temporary chairman, who would bo tho representative of and spoak tor tho administration. Woodruff statod that no other names had been presented to tho committee until Mr. Griscom, sitting in commit, tee as a proxy, moved to substitute another name, that of Roosevelt, who desired tho opportunity to present his views as to policies which would hero after guldo tho destinies of tho Re publican party, and not because of any perosnal opposition to Sherman. Attacks Roosevelt. When Roosevelt was nominated by Joseph Hicks of Nassau county, tho convention broke Into wild cheering. Abraham Gruber of New York was recognized to fire the broadsides of (Continued on W 4.) ASSISTANT POSTMASTER TO M E v 1 61 New Ruling Made By President Taft in Executive Order Issued. Superintendent States That the School Enrollment Was Larger Than in 1909. Supt. Tlcdgen of tho Mnrshflold schoolB hns in ado tho following statement: Tho statoment recently mado bv Tho TlmcB nnd widely published by tho press of tho county, thnt tho en rollment of pupils In Murshllold pub lic schools on tho first dny of tho school year 1910 wnB DC less than on tho first dny ot 1000, uoeined so clear, ly Imposslblo to the School Bonrd nnd teachers who woro famlllnr with school conditions, thnt nn Investiga tion was started to nscortnlu whoro tho error hnd been mado. It seemed ivory strango to tho olllclals nnd teach ers thnt thirteen grodo rooms, ns op posed to twolvo last year, should bo filled with pupils and yet tho enroll ment bo 00 loss. Tho Investigation rovcnlod nn error of "100" approximately In Inst year's figures ns given to Tho Times for Septombor 20, 1900, and from which tho'data was takon for comparison. Tho figures should hnvo rend -100 In stead of GOO. Tho school rcglstors, nil of which nro opon totlnspcctlon, show thnt tho .total enrollment of tho first wook of 1900 was 405, It should bo noted, too, thnt this Is for tho first wcok, whereas tho fig ures that woro glvon out this yenr for publication wero for tho first day. This makos a real dlfforonco for tho first week's onrollmont Is nlways greater than that of tho first dny. Statistics showing tho onrollmont for tho first wook of tho two yonrn aro horo glvon for compnrlson. Thoy show that Instead of a falling off 'In school attondnnco, thero hns been n very substnntlnl gnln of twonty-flvo. Whllo tho wholo mnttor was un doubtedly a mlstnko, It Is to bo hopod that tho press of tho city and county will bo nt pnlns to corroct tho orror that hits beon bo generally circulated; for by It Injustlco has beon dono both tho schools and tho city. Compnrntlvo onrollmont of pupils In Mnrshflold public schools nt tho end of tho first' wook for tho years 1000 nnd 1010: Central Building. 1000. Mrs. Wilbur, First B 40 Miss Williams, Flrqt A 28 Miss Johnson, Second grndo 33 Miss Chapmun, Third grado 31 Miss Stonholm, Fourth grado 28 Miss Landrlth, Fifth grado 34 Mrs, Rood, Sixth grado 42 Miss Bonnett, Sovonth grade 42 Miss Mnlonoy, Eighth grado 30 Central Building. 1010. Mrs. Wilbur, First B 41 Miss Kent, First A 20 Mrs, Langloy, Second grado 44 Miss Wnldvogol, Third grado 37 IMIss Chapman, Fourth grado 24 Miss Landrlth, Fifth grado 35 Miss Stonholm, Sixth grado 33 Mrs. Rood, Sovonth grado 23 High School Building. 1000. Miss Escott, First 36 Miss Rush, Second and Third 49 Miss Pollock, Fourth and Fifth. . .33 EIGHT THOUSAND MEN ARE AFFECTED. Cabinet Also Takes Up Details of the War Department Work. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Tho most deflnlto result of tho prosont cabinet sessions In Washington was announced to-day when It was stnted that President Taft to-morrow would lssuo an oxecutlvo ordor ex tending the civil sorvlco tojncludo all assistant postmasters. Tho Prcsldont will also rocommcr.d to Congress that tho second and third-class postmas ters bo placed under civil service. This nctlon Is In lino with Post master-General Hitchcock's recom mendation. By to-morrow somo 8, 000 assistant postmasters will bo af fected. Tho Cablnot to-day took up In do tall tho War Dopa'rtmont estimates for tho coming yenr. Gonoral Wood was beforo tho Cabinet nnd wont ovor tho War Department estimates with tho Porsldont In tho absence of Gon oral Dickinson. President Taft also discussed with tho Cnblont the speech ho is to dollvor In Now York 8nturdny night. This Is expected to bo President Tnft's Inst political ut terance- in this campaign. High School Building. 1010. Miss Rush, First 32 Miss Mogahan, Second and Third. ,55 Miss Ferdlno, Fourth and Fifth.. 33 Miss Malonoy, Eighth 35 Mrs. Kolloy, Sixth nnd Sovonth. . . .34 1009 1010 Total high school CO 05 Total both schools ......495 520 Gain 1910 25 Excursion to Beach. Tho steamer Alort ran an excursion to tho life Bay ing station this morning and qulto a crowd of peoplo took advantage of tho trip and wont to tho beach. BIG STEAMER GOES ASHORE Japanese Vessel in Trouble Near Shanghai But Will Be Saved. (By Associated Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sopt. 27. cablegram to tho Morrlmnts' Bx chnngo to-day states that tho Japan ese' stonmor Tonyo Maru, bound from Hong Kong to San Francisco, via Yo kohama and Honolulu, is nshoro thir ty miles from Shanghai. It Ib ox pectod tho stoamor will bo floated at high tldo with tho aid of tugs and lighters which havo gono to hor ns elstanco. 4 4 I 44444444444 CHAVEZ IS DEAD. 4 4 (By Assoclntcd Press.) 4 MILAN, Italy, Sopt. 27. A mes sage from Domodossola says that 4 Chavez, tho Peruvian aviator, 4 died thoro this afternoon. 4 4444444444444 OFF DAY IN 0 Nowhouse TRAPS at JMLNER'S. HEATING Stoves at MILNER'S. Portland Plays An Exhibition Game With Spokane on Home Grounds. (By Associated Press.) PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 27. Tho Portldud team playoil. an exhibition gnino with Spokano yesterday, Tho scoro was 1 to 0 and tho gamo was a good ono. This does not affect tho standing of tho club, which, remains tho samo as U was after, tho gamo3 ot Sunday. Tho score of tho gamo with Spokano was as follows: AT PORTLAND R. H. Spokano ,-..,.,.... 0 13 Portland , . , , 1 6