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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1916)
BriTiifiif I TWO THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1916. EVENING EDITION OBESTIOM TEH thought ull fishermen nhould have while lio nml Mr, Kfcndnll.wuro ruii-Iwnsted. Mr. Hook Haiti Unit tho sal i tho same rights on the river. I Mini; for representative 'from Coos nion fishing industry should bo pro- mmflm PECK ANIt KKN'DAM, AltOTH UK FORE MAHSHKIICM) Al'IMKXCI! AVuutcd n Change county alone. If Mr. Kendall's stnlo- Kendall said ho was nguliul Mac- meat was trno "tliou tliero was no j leay being allowed to establish fish need for Coos, liming a represontn- j wheels, or to bottle the river or to the. He thought Mr. Kendall should givo the selno the right of way. He, have run for state senator or roprc sontntlvo from Curry. Mr. Peck said that Macluay had a right to use his seines on ground which he had bought and paid for and ivlilolu was good for no other purpose, and that said Roderick Macloay was now run ning for the legislature in Multnomah county and that he asked tho voters to bellove that he was going thoro simply to protect the Interests of tho people of tho state. Ho said that theso lands were taxed its high as Peek, whoso firm acted for Macloay, bottom lands, lie said Mr. Kendall's was also running for the legislature.! firm formerly repiosontcd Hun.e and Perk Closes Argument that ibey wore not then worrying Mr. Peek was then Introduced for about tho poor fishermen, his final speech. He said that ac- Mr. Peek read a letter wrltton b conlLng to Mr. Kendall there was Aex Egonhoff, whom ho said was a 1vo Candidates for Republican Xoml- nation for LeKlslntiirc (Jive Vleuti on Piib'ie Matters Tho dobato between Arthur K. Peck and John C. Kendall, the two candidates for the lepubllcnn nomi nation for stalo representative, and tho good rondo meeting, were hold Jointly nt the Masonic opera house Saturday night. Tho North Bond high Bchool band played on the street anil niso in tno meaire. .uus.c ww io,lotl,inn else at Issue but the Koguo leading fisherman, to the effect that trivon uy me, uomon m. 'i""""i(vor itlon. Ho called attention ho believed' seines should bo nllowod composed of Chnrlcs I.ash, .lay low , .. . , .. (, . . . , own reprenlatlvo and the state sen- tlons being that the mesh not he too utor ab.o lot l i after thai county, small so Hint little fish Wore not tint Mr. Kg on the Ri1 or, Homer Mauzey nnd Vlnco Pratt. Thoro was a fair sized audience. The dobato took place- first. Each man Bpoko twlco nnd was allowed a total of half nn hour. Peck HpouU First Tho chirr point of difference be tween tho two was tho (incut Ion of tho Hogue river fishing and much of Iho tlmo wns devoted to Hint topic. Mr. Pock was tho Hrst speaker lntroducod by Charles Hall, the chair man. Ho said hn would con f I no him self to tho discussion of the declara tions ho had mado on his campaign card. Ho snld ho was In favor of less public oxpciiflo so thoro would bo less taxes. Ho thought tiomo In dustries woro driven out of the stale because of high taxes and favored curtailing as much ns possible. Wauls Fewer I.mih TIo also Bald ho van In favor of fow'or lawn mid tho elimination of old nnd out of (Into; laws wjilcu iiiimnoru" tho ntntuto hooks. Mr. Peck also said ho wns in favor of rural credits Ho called nttontlon to tho fact that nomo dny tho timber would bo cut nwny nnd that tho country would ho broko unless j could depend upon agriculture It wnR thoroforo Import ant Unit tho agrlculturo of Oregon bo advanced. Ho gave ovniuplos and figures to show what could bo don by tho loaning f money to farmers through a rural crodlts system. Stuto Compensation Mr. Peck tlion took up the (inostion of tho state compensation act. Ho told of the cost to tho county of per sonal (lnningo ensos, stating that oaoli such caso cost about $-00. and that tho stato compensation plan looked good to both employor nnd employe. Ho said Mr. Kendall's firm was uW torney for nn employers' liability company. Ho nskod If It would, be fair for Mr. Kendall uh such logal roproBontntlvo to go to tho legisla ture. Ho said tho liability companion would fight to tho last the state com pensation law for Uio reason that It would drlvo thorn froin the stale. Mr. Pock questioned Mr. Kendall' position on thin (mention In.lhe hmls laturo, Kendall Introduced Mr. Kondall wan then Introduced. Ho said ho would pass over several points vary brief ly. Ho iiKruml with Mr. Pock as to tho udvlsahillty of fewer laws nnd also ns far ns rural orodlts wero concerned. Ah to the matter of state compensation ho said tho vote of tho people would decide that. If tho people want It limy will nay so at the polls and IT liny do not they will vote against II re gardless of whether iho or Mr. Peek nro choson. Ah to his position on this initiation Mr. Kondall said that lio would pleiUe himself If oloet ed to go to tho legislature as a rep resentative of ull the people, em ployer nnd employe alike. Ho wdd lio would not curtail tho efficiency of tho law In any way but rnthei'i thought It whould he hrondouod In tako In every occupation hi which labor Is employed. Ah to the personal feature Mr. Kendall said thai Mr. Peek's firm bad nppenred In damaKo suits nlway for tho big firms and never for the employe seoklug dnmiiKou. He won dered how he could locovor no quick ly. lloguo Itlvor Matters Mr. Pock said that Iho real Issue was much broader, and (limit with a matter whloh interested Coos. Currv nnd Douglas counties nnd the rest of tho stnte. Ho wild it was a question of whether tliero wns a determined effort at the next soaslou of the IokI-, laturo to put somethiuK over on the state. l( said lu referred to the Macloay situation on I ton no Itiver. lie went Into the history of the rase nnd told of the former ownership of the property on tho river by It. I).1 Huine. lio roforreil to tin manage-, in out of the ostate as one of monop oly and tyranny, lie said Roderick Maclony was allowed to use a seine on the tide lnuds of the Hogue Hlver, nnd lio thought that the law should bo changed so he had no other i iv Uogos over others who wautod to fish. Mr. Pock rond a letter from Call Wright, former deputy fish and game' warden In which AViitht said he was acquainted with conditions audi GOOD ROADS BOOSTER SONGS By Till; GOLDEN WEST QUARTETTE Tune " Lou" Way In Tlpperary" Its a long way through tho mud boys Its tho wrong way to go It a long way through tlio mud hoys And the going's mighty slow Wo all want good loads boys 'Twill put us on tliu map And the bonds will not Inereasu our tuxes, t-'o ull votu good roads. Tune "Put mi Voiir Old (Jniy Itonnel" Wo wnn t good mads sir U'o want you p know sir That wo can pay the bondj Ami we 11 rldu all over I'or we'll ho In clover Whim the bond issiio goes through, when they're duo Tune "In tho Ev'hIiik ' by tho .Moonlight" Plantation When the good muds nro completed Knrmors'll have a placo to y; When tho long days work Is over They can loiuu to the plcturo show lluy the kids Ice-cream and candy Hack homo they'll ramble along Whon the good loads nro completed l.lfo will be one grand sweot song. When tho road aro wot and muddy And tho team Is In the burn And the ground's too wot for plowing l.lfo Is dreary on the furm Hut with good roads once completed Von can hitch up; conio to town Ho let's vote tho load bonds Issue (iooduoss aakus! don't turn It down, Tune "()K'n l'p Do (.'ales of (ilnry" Election day will. soon lie hero Kv'ry-hody vote for good roads We want good loads twelve months In a year Ev'ry-body vote for good roads 'Cording to figures by Hank Dlora We've followed cow-trails for firty years Wallowing through mud up to our ears Ev'ry-body veto for good roads. lllllllH Ev'ry-body vote, Ev'ry-body vote Ev'ry-body vote for good roads On 'lection day, vote tlio rleht way Clear tho mud ami ruts uwiiy Ev'iy-body vote for good roads Ev'rybody vote for good roads. Tune "Down in Jungle Town" Hero In MaiNbrield town, Election day t coining 'round And you'll hear the peoplo say Tliut good roads" will win the dny Mink your ballots light For our roads are such a sight We'll be true to "ChaiHo" and his crow Itlght hero In .Maisliflold Town Above lespoctfully dedicated to Mr. Cbas. Hall Prudent of the Coos County (iood Honda Asaocntlon. tlolden West Q'lartetto Kiood Itoads Songsters) I mmmmmmM ' ' wiinniiiiiinin.n,ii.i,,n, , ,,, H ! f LLU L,& 2Y1 a. cool Michei All the hent is concen trated where it is needed keeps you cool and makes for better cooking A mmm i new perfection OJl COm&TOVE L Why not cook with a modern oil stovo this sum mer nnd be comfortable? Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. More efficient than your wood or coal stove, and costs less to operate. Better cooking becauso the more evenly distributed heat, under perfect control like gas. No smoke or smell. In 1, 2, 3 and 4-burner sizos, ovens separate. Also cabinet models with Fireless Cooking Ovens. Ask your dealer today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY roil si.i: d'o'iig; V llui ley Mmlil'leld llaitlwaie Cuiiipaiiy i:kb.ul .V Son lliiidwaro Co. Siiiunei' H.ilihwire ('(iiipauy I'iinieec llniilwaie ( oitipim.i Schroedqr nml IlildeiilVaiid Hauluare Company nssssac jft FtrlUst l Rttults W lit m I'tarlOil ll .Mai'shl'leld, Oregon Maisb I'leld, ()ieini M-n-shl'leld, Oitiui Mnislillclil, Oregon Miiislil'ield, Oregon Mar.slifleltl, Orvgi n tcctcd and that all the salmon pos sible whould bo tnkon out of the river. Picked on One Itiver Mr. Peck said that similar condi tions existed on the Coqulllo and oth er rivers In tho state and th Kendall's purpose in picking Hogue river was to show Mr. Madeaj what attorney ho ought to have em ployed. Mr. Pook said his opponent had stated that ho took himself very seriously. Ho said ho did talc (he wholo innttor seriously as be wanted to do tho very best ho con 1.1 for Coos county If elected. Kendall Closes Debute Mr. Kendall made his final re sponse . Ho said there was a well defined nnd studied plan on the part of Mneleuy's Influential friends to Influencethe men In the legislature. Ilo finlil Unit there was no other legislative question on which ho nnd Mr. Peck differed and that the Koguo rlvor (mention was the real Issue, lie .said that the lido flats of lloguo rlier wero enclosed with a barb wire fence. He said ho wns not opposed to tho vested rights of anyone ns long an they did not encroach on the public rights. Ho snld the state needed such men us Macloay and their capital but somolhlug must he done to chungo conditions on the Koguo river, lie read a part of .fudge Calkins' de rision In the circuit court In the fish ing controversy ensos In which the Judge said It would be necessary to go to the legislature to change conditions. I he h( Jhr I 1 TP"a o J: irsr Al WAYS L-J In yesterday's auto mobile Raor; First Place First Money First Prize Went to the Ford liS Siy Went to. the Ford Went to the Ford Third Place Third Money Third Prize prize winners wurc Fords and The Ford is always a prize winner. SAVE MONEY by ordering tlio famous HENRYVILLE COAL Nut coal, tqil .? 1. 00 Lump coal, ton !jl.1.'0 Or half ton of both.. $1.75 I). MUSSON, Prop. Phono iH',1 or Ieavo orders nt Illllycr's Cigar Store ' What The Ford proved on the Race Track yesterday it is prov incj every day on every road in all parts of the country: The FORD is the car for you. i I I .! A' SEE J IScLclC R . Tower "THE GUNNERY" Southwest Oregon Distributor XOTICi: OK SAM J OK ltKAh, PlIOPKItTV I'OU IIKM.VQl KNT STKKHT ASSESSMENTS i Notice Is hereby given that acting by virtue of a warrant duly Issued by the Hocordor of tho City of Mnrshflcld, County of Coos, Stato of Oregon, by ordor of tho Common : Council of snld City, dated the :20th 'day of April, 101C, to mo directed, i requiring mo, ns .Marshal of said city to forthwith levy upon tho lot or lots or parts thereof or tracts of , land upon which nso.smeut wns innd'j undor and pursuant to Or-' il liiiir.ro No. liC!) of said city for the Improvement of that nortlnn of Ilroadwny Street South from the I north lino of Curtis Avonuo to tho isoiith lino of Hall Avenue, In the I City of Mnrshflold, Coos County, Oregon, and which nssessmnnt then remained unpaid and to sell iho 'same In tho manner proilded bj law, which said nronertv l.t In mI.i uairant, nnd licrelnafter !r--( rlhetl. lic nmtioii to the highest blddrr Tor Unllroad Addition to Mnrslifleld, nc- Marshal of tlio City of MmiMW ,,,. . i .. i1"""8"""10. of ..I"1'1 w-ir' ,ai''. tnich of tho following descrlh-d t jrdlng to tho pint thereof on flloj Coos County, Oregon, mill, Pvled ii ion and nil nn tin int. ...ui. i ,. -i nii. . i ..? , ... ., ,,i .i. a.ii oj m. i. 8. IS. !J. 111. mmstttmtstammsmsi rird day of May, 1010. rt nine inont S03.2;i, nssesund to llartola , County Clerk of Coos County, 0 o'cl ) k In the forenoon of said dav. 'A. Ilevwooil: nnd Lot !18 Fllock "C. B" at the Cnmm.iii Council Chamber as-vssinent ?ll'J.2:i, nssessod to tho door of said City. beln" In th,? ('Ayjle'r of A. Hernildn iind of A. Ii. Mill, vroiit Strert North of said "ikrmlda. nil ' of said herelnbeforo i liy. offer for n:o nnd sell nt nub described lots belnir situated III I)at"d nt Mnrshflcld. Com Countj, Oregon, this 24tli day ci apm 1 'J 1 li. ,1. V. CAUTBIl - ii , , 1I ii ! HniaaHw nran 1 1 , , f T" iimii I Better Roads Mean More Money For the Farmer i Tons of farm produce N going; to ivnslo on Coos County I'm ins eicry year because the fariuer.s can not get In lo loivn. .More pioduro iuld be inlscd If tlieie were roads in hull it over. Cheaper Living in the City With belter roads in Coos Count, Cut punlum iilileli Is rnlt.fi! tilimg the (iOOl) IIOAIIS of California, nlll not nml to bo shipped line. We cuii Hit? for les null keep our ininioy nt lioine. a More Farmers in the County - There aro thousands of acres of line laud in Cons County ull' " V ml lainieil. (,'o(( mads will bring settlorc lo lliow' Innds. 'I'll (-' l"' ,jldi iiill pay lines. They i ill held lnilil up the coiiuliy. Vote Friday For Bonds For Good Roads and Prosperity Coos County Good Roads Association i MHNHHHHHIHHHflHMHiNfiiflN X.