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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1910)
pisp?si?$iL . THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1910-EVENINGEDITION. 8 ttmmtttmmifimimmmtmftIn ttttwwxnwHwinw&wwwwww A M MM. D B WMfe. 4TW m tf j V ah W r It IS tLIi6 rnrcafl.ne rower 01 vour W i .- -' V- --r -w ! Jfc Jr " vA Eirzsnrayassnsaa U L?3tIvO i it if i if 13 r 1 p'T Weather Wise Man From this time on, wet, disagreeable days will be fre quent; protect your health by wearing good shoes. In the Ncttlcton Make, we have several styles selected for the Fall and Winter Weather. They are staunchly built, with out being cumbersome. The uppers arc soft and smooth, yet resisting water ; and the soles arc of extra weight, but flex ible. We have a variety of styles some one of them is sure to please you At prices that arc exact ly right for well-made Shoes. This is what counts in your Buying, and this is the reason we invite comparison with the credit stores. "CASH ONLY" "Money Talks" This week we have taken all broken lines of Suits and Rain Coats and group them into three lots. Every garment is this season's goods in which sizes are broken. Group Nc. 1 -Suits and Rain Coals that Sold up to $ 15.00, Now $ 1 L85 Group No. 2-Suits and Rain Coats that Sold up to $20.00, Now $ 16.50 Group No. 3-Suits and Rain Coats fet Sold up to $30.00, Now $21.50 Every Suit and Rain Coat guaranteed to be strictly All Wool. Our policy is the MONEY BACK ASSURANCE on every saie which is not ABSOLUSELY SAriSPACTORY to you. HUB CLOTHING SHOE CO. I I I : f I" " i: 1 f t f !: t I Marsbiield JBandon WOMAN WORLD nn ct mm I II I M 1 1 I M I II ll I UN PROHIBITION ( Continued from pago 2.) tlio homo of tho latter on Novombor 2. After devotional oxorolseB Jod by tho president and tho business session, Mrs. Maud II. Wntklns gavo ii ronort of tho Womon's MlBslonnrj T..i.iin Mn.,MnP which whs bold at Oliver Truo of Coqiilllo. oro Bpond Portland October 18 and to wfclnh tSSASToSl Bill) WU U UUlUftHVU, "VI '"I1"" "' vory intorostlngr After this part of tho nicotine delicious rofroHhmonto Siucnton. Preliminary plans for n concert which tho club proposes to glvo In December woro discussed but no final action was taken. Tho club Is now studying Gounod's "Ily Ilnby lon's Wnvo." 4 "h Mrs. F. 0. Tmo and son, Frank wore sorvod by tho hostesH and a social hour was onjoyod. Thoso pros out wero as follows: Mosdamcs Mc carty, Doll, lllnck, Lowls, Watklns, LnChapollo, IIongland,DrowH,aosnoy, Itoss, Downs, Nelson, Halt, Carlson, Dresser, Kolloy, Greon, Truo, Lund and Foster and Miss aulovson. When voting for Railroad Commls idonor, don't forgot Coos County's jiomlneo, Hugh Mcl-nln. W. J. Rust (Paid Adv.) Mrs. Nols Rasmusson Is planning to tender Mr. and Mrs. "Willis II. Kennedy a reception on their return from their honeymoon trip. Thoy aro expected bnck soon. Mrs. P. M. Frlodborg ontortnlned tho Evergreen nrldgo Club nt her homo Friday afternoon, tho meeting being ndvancod ono day In ordor to pormlt many of tho mombors to at tend Mrs. F. A. Goldon's party this nftornoon. nesldos tho club mom bors, Mrs. J. T. Hall, Miss May 8tauff, Mrs. M. C. Malonoy nnd Mrs. W. U. Douglas woro guestB. Mrs. L. M. Noblo won tho first prlzo nnd Mrs. J. T, Hnll tho socond prlzo. Tho noxt inoAilnc will bo with Mrs. A. T. Haines noxt Saturday. Mrs. J. II. Flanagan and Mrs. E. G. Plnnngan woro hostesses nt a do lightful Hnllowo'on nrldgo party last Saturday afternoon at tho J. II. Fla nagan homo. It was beautifully do coratod, tho Uallowo'en scheme bolng carrlod out to n raro complotenoss. Nino tables woro played, Mrs. E. K. Joiios winning tho first prlzo nnd Mrs. J. T. McConunc tho second. Re freshments woro sorvod. J. 4 4 LaBt Wodnosdny, Mrs. J. II. Flnnn gan ontortalnod tho nrldgo Club nt her homo, lloaidorf tho club mombora eho had ns guoets Mrs. R. M. Jon nlngs nnd Mrs. Henry Songstnokon. Mrs. V. S. Turpon won first prlzo nnd Mrs. G. W. Kaufman socond. Tho noxt meeting will bo with olthor Mrs. W S. Chandler or Mrs. J. W. Bon nott. Tho Ohnmlnado Club was enter tained Wednesday by Mrs. J, V. Mrs, M. C. Horton will ontortnlu tho Progress Club at her homo Mon day. .;. . .. Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. Warwick will ontortnln tho Tuesday Night Whist Club nt their homo noxt Tuesday ovo nlng. LEAVE TODAY drunkcu man during the year. Second I assort that In 105 coun ties of Kansas that I do not know of n conviction for porjury growing out of tho prohibitory lnw. Third I assort that tho prohibi tory law Is now as easily enforced ns any other law on tho stntuto books. Fourth I nssort that crlmo has docrensod In Kansas under tho In- llucnco of tompernnco legislation. At tho present tlmo nioro thnn 50 por cent of our county Jails aro without of prohibition Is practically untruo. A bulletin Issued by tho census do pnrtment makes a really wondorful revelation In favor of prohibition. It shows thnt tho genornl and special sorvleo expenses In Vlchltn aro $S.21 per capita, In Springfield, Illinois, J11.8S, nnd In Chlcngo, JICGG. Tho bulletin shows tho cost of tho pollco department nt fiS cents per capita, at Sprlngflold $1.20, nnd nt Chlcngo $2.0-1. From nnother nuthorltntlvo sourco I get It that tho cost of tho pollco nnd mnlltla cstnlillshmont In Kansas Is only $-102,000 annually, while It Is $4,700,000 In Illinois, or twelvo times heavier with only about four times ns much population. Eighth During tho last decado tnxablo property of tho slato has In creased $120,000,000 annually, ag gregating nn lncrenso of $1,200,000, 000 In ton years. Ton yenrs ngo our 0 BREAKWATER Tho Breakwater sailed this morn lug for Portland with n smallor pas songor list than sho has tifken out In ho mo wooks. Sho had a fair car go of miscellaneous freight. Among thoso Balling ou tho Rrcak wator woro tho following: W. 13. Klsor, Mrs. K. McKollnr, Mrs. V. E. Klsor, L. R. StoamB, Mrs. J. Tully, Richard Tully, Mrs. M. E. Drown, Mrs. L. Drldges, Mrs. II. Gntos, M. D. Poyntz, Mrs. M. D. PoynU, C. Zumwnlt, MrB. O. M. Glllk 8on, Miss A, M. Glllkson, Miss Rona Chandlor, G. G. Smith, W. D. Pnslny, J. A, Johnson, E. P. Ellsworth, L. Ivorson, II. J. Wolurolch, Joslo Dn vis, Dorothy Watson, O. L. Hopson, II. G. Proy, J. Mnnohan, F. M. Smith, Mrs. J. C. Loe, A. G. Hobgon, J. V. Woodruff, Cnpt. Roynold, W. W. Graybenl, Mrs. W. W. Grnybeal, F. J. Hurling, V. Royor, Alox Roed, II Relnke, C. V, Anderson, P. 13. Goar linrt, Joo Cameron, C. J. Lnmnn, O. n prlsonor under conviction. InHtlpr0porty waB tnxed on n 25 por cent yonr ID of tho 105 counties did not i)n8ln nmonnUnc to $327,111,00. Tho sond n prlsonor to tho ponltontlnry. total taxable prouorty this year at Wo havo only ono convicted prlsonor fr0ni 75 to 90 per cent vnluatlon In our county Jails for 7,000 Inlmbl- amounts to $2,511,000,000. Kansas tants, nn almost unbollovonblo fact today stnnda second among tho states In crlmlnnl statistics. And tho nt- 0f tho Union In property por cnpltn. tornoy goneral ostlmates 75 por contho census will show thnt It stands of thoso pilsouors nro In Jail for tho first n xomQ owning cltlzons. NEW BOOKS Received at Coos County's Leading Book Store. Wo hnvo Just rocolvcdoiir fall lino of nil tho leading books wrltton by somo of tho best nuth ors. Tho following nro n fow of tho now books: ,,,v Knthorlno Cecil Thurstoi Going Sown nox Ilcnch Tho Itoso in tho Rlnj;...Gcorgo Jlnrr McCutchcon Window nt flic Whllo Cut Mary Rlnchnrt AllNn Page Robort W. Chamber ,lo",rJ' Florence nnrclay MnMor of tlio Vlncynnl Myrtlo Rccd NORTON & HANSEN STATIONERY COMPANY FRONT STREET. MARSHFIELD, OREGON. violation of tho prohibitory law. Of tho 800 couvlctB In our ponltonttniy only 1 13 nro untlves pf Kansas. And It Is n slngulnr fact that whllo only 17 por cont of our prisoners nro na tives, I havo figures from tho wnrdon at Jollot nnd Chester, Illinois, which show thnt -10 per cent of our convicts aro natives of Illinois. Wo hnvo no powerful saloon mon In Kansas to uso their pull In kcoplng tho crimin als they mako ouj of tho hands of tho law. Fifth I assort that tho business of Kansas has mndo romnrkablo pro gress slnco tho banishment of tho sa loon nnd ndoptlon of prohibition. Tho records of tho Stnto Hank Com missioners and comptroller of tho federal treasury which I havo with mo, show thnt In ton yenrs doposlts Ninth The browors nro wasting their tlmo nnd tholr monoy, too, In speeches nnd documonts trying to nrouso public sontlmont nnd reference to pnuporlsm In Kansas. Fifty-seven of tho 105 counties of tho stnto havo no Inmates at tholr poor farms. Cook county nlono, In Illinois, with nil He pnlntlal saloons nnd vibrating brow cries, hns n llttlo over five times mora pnupors than wo hnvo In tho ontlro stnto of Kansas. Tho good stnto of Illinois hns Just 100 por cent moro pnupors than Knnsns, ac cording to population. And, I ven turo to say that Illinois would hnvo still moro woro It not for tho tom pornnco progress sho has mado dur ing tho past fow years. I havo heard a grct many moan things said nbout prohibition, but I hnvo In Knnsns bnnks havo Increased from novor boforo heard tho chargo that $60,000,000 to $189,000,000 and it causes pauporlsm. during tho pnst ton yenrs undor n. Tenth I nssort thnt Kansas Is moro rigid onforcomont of tho law, 'moro freo from mentnl nnd nervous bank deposits, por cnplta, havo In-' diseases than any other stato In tho creased from $69 to $113. Slnco Union nnd that authenticated sclon comploto prohibition becamo offec- tlflc facts will provo that our tom- tlvo, May, 1909, bank deposits havo pornnco policy for thirty years Is Incrensed $11,000,000. ,largoly responsible for this condl- Somo yonrs ago Carrlo Nation pur- tlon. Kansas has fifty-four counties ihnsed and donated to tho Associated without nn Idiot. It has 87 coun Charltles a homo for drunkard's ties without an Insnno Inmnto. Cook wives. Drulng tho year preceding pountv nlono sends moro of her noo- Nolson, I,. Erlckson, T. R. Miller, Mrs. tho closing of tho Joints this homo piP to tho Insano hospltnls nt Dun T. R. Miller and tlnoo chlldron, Miss was full to overflowing. Within nlng than Kansas has In all her Mlllor. 0. F. Murray, Mrs. C. F. Mur- about a year aftor tho Joints wove chnrltablo Institutions of ovorv sort. ray, Jos. Rushworth, Mrs. King, Mrs. closed thoro wns not an Inmnto and inclndlne blind, donf. tlm dumb. n. I It has now boen convorted Into a 8ano, Inobrlnteg, foeble-mlndod, ln- bohool for girls. corrlglbles and orphnns. With twon-! Sixth Prohibition has worked tv nor ppiU of tlio nnnnlntlnn nt Vow i j wonders In tho private crodlt of tho York, Knnsas has less than ton per, stnto urocors and uutchors toll mo cont of its Insanity. Tho browors go that mon who woro "dead bents" nn- so fnr as to say that tempornnco In-1 nor tlio drain of tho saloons, havo bo- creases dlvbrces In Kansas, although como dobltors of lellablllty and ; wo Jinvo nmlo It plain to thorn sov stnndlng, nnd bad accounts nro a ra-'eral times that tho first few yoars Settle it Now Settle It Right For constitutional amondmont Clvlng to cities and towns exclusive power to license, regulate, control, suppress, or prohibit tho sale of lntox- I lcatlng liquors within the t municipality. 28 X Yes ENDORSED BY 40,000 OREGON CITIZENS OREGON HOME RULE ASSOCIA TION. (118 Klectrlp Dulldliig. PORTLAND, OREfiON. (Paid Advortlsomont.) WHHMmHH Ruthlodgo, Percy Morgan, Mr3. na thlowiuon. THE ROYAL SATURDAY NIGHT PROGRAM "TWO HOYS IN WA'K" A Sollg production prosontlng sol dlors, cowboys nnd Indians. TWO COMEDIES Hauk nnd Lank nnd " 'i Curing a Master ARE YOU DRY or WET? WE HAVE THE STUFF TO KEEP YOU DRY. IT IS NO TROUBLE TO GET WET. as 05 ' rty. Garnishment cases hnvo prac tically disappeared from tho courts. Seventh I nssort that tho chargo of higher public expenses, on account of prohibition in Kansas showed a forty-five por cont decrease in div orce cases. Their logic seems to bo that a man must get drunk and The FIXUP OPPOSITE BREAKWATER. beat his wlfo In order to Intensify her lovo for him. Nlnoty-slx coun ties In tho stato havo not a single In ebriate. Six of the ulno counties verf. furnishing inobrlates last ye"order strikingly enough, counties ing on tho wet section o : , (Paid Adv. by Rov. H. J- "u -.