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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1902)
wmi "WJt' w t. mvWuc T , 6 COAST MAIL. .. . . SATURDAY, : : : : MAY .1, Itxtt Published Kvery Saturday by the Mail Publishing Co. t 1 SUBSCRIPTION KATI& 'One car, la advance) .51.50 felt montlx...., 1. co flVce months.... y fs.couilt bo charged whtn notjwkt in advance' . 1 II M.m'JMM TATE AND COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. V -GOVERNOR. W. J. Fcnstsu, o( Umatilla County. SUPREME JUDGE. 11. d. Bn.is, of Lnno County SECRETARY OF STATE. 1. I. Do.niuk, of Clatsop County. STATE TREASURER. : C. S. Mooni:, ot Klamath Count.. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC Ih- H STRUCTION. J. II. Ackkrma.v, ot .Multnomah County ATTORNEY GENERAL. A. M. CitAwrouo, of Douglas County STATE PRINTER. J. R. WixiTsm, of Linn County. CONGRESSMAN. Thomas IJ. To.voce, of Washington County JOINT REPRESENTATIVE ' P.. D. Humjc, of Curry County. " REPRESENTATIVE 3eu:u.nn B. Hkumasx, Myrtlo Polni. C.OUNTY JUDGE. L. U.uttocKH:, Coquillo City. CLERK. A. D. Wolcott, Marshfkld. v SHERIFF. Qtcpiiex Galliuh, Coquillo City. TREASURER. " . J011.V B. DcunY, Coqnillc. ASSESSOR J. T. Howhei:, of North Bend. SURVEYOR, Bi-U.-OwmcAirr, Manhflold. COMMISSIONER. D. McIstosii, Marshfield. CORONER. Dr. Kime, of Baadon. "F.GREGRIOUS INGRATITUDE" - Under thoabovo headtne tho Oregon Sasof the 22nd devotes half a column of Jt valuable editorial space to the Coast 2I.!Ij and Coos Bay and tho general ens-eidnea- of Doth, in not being properly grateful for blowings received and ten dered. Part of this is in defense of tho Col umbia river and of Congressman Tonguo for big efbrtH in behali of an nppropra tion therefor. Mr. Tongue needs no do. Jense (or Ms action in doing what he can for the Columbia river. Thoro is no fealousyof tho Columbia river among Coos Biv people. Even woro tho Col- w.ujuu uivi uicigij nu nujuuuk uj lull' I land, aa tho Orc,'onian cooeiuera it, Cooa !K1iDissiiiijkm'v The E. P. Reftd and Cross shoes for ladies, The Centomeri glove, The Royal Worcester and (J. D. 5l?e rjojt S EL . Ww . .IN Iky would still ha friendly Jo Itn .m pmvotnent, of which It U badly hi need The Qrcsonlnn repeats the fiction Unit tho laV appropriation for Cons Uy was nt t'-o rate of ?l 60 a Ion ol the commerce of this port, iitthnnglt tho figures tmen in Ur imihjow Years editbn d!prove tho n-ortion. Tlioy olion' that our com- more) In lOOt nmonnted to lSll.tVII tuns The (inures for 1IKK) wero somewhat larg er, but oven on thia hauls tho rate would bo $1.10 inatoml ol $1.50. Even to make tho llctttious showing, tho Oregouian In obllced to compare tho Columbia river appropriation of tho present bill with tliu Cio l.iv iippropritili 111 ol tho litt one. Why dojsn't it u tho Cws Buy figures ol tlioeroiotit bill im It loll tho River ami Harbor committee about 7l cents, oruo rnisod In tho Senate to alHJUl fKI COillMf Further along tho Oregouiau pathetic ally remarks: "It is unfortunate (or Coos Day that its public sentiment is out ol harmony with the rest of tho state, enough so to justify ono ol Its newspaper In making thit attack upon Portland and tho Col i ..." . .. umbia River, htronnous efforts have bsen tuado hero to enlist tho co-opera- tiou of tho people of Coos Bay in bind- log that roRion more clwely to tho peo- pie and the commerce of the state to which it belongs. But without apprc- ciablo success. The adulation of tho uay is mostly wuii aan iraucisco, ami the apparent des re Is to continuo It. Portland is proud of tho rich country drained by Coo Bay, and wishes that uay is mostly wuii aan iraucisco, ami its overtures there were moro kindly re ceived. "Doubtless tho operation of a railroad connecting Marshufh! with I'ortland is the only thing that will make Coos Bay actually as it is nominally a part of Ore gon. The efforts which Oregon men have put forth and which have resulted in the jetty there and tha present chan nel, havo only served to facilitate trade between Coos Bay and San Francisco." It may bo"unfortunata" for Porlhnd that Coos lUy doesn't Iirvo to depend on that city except in the matters fo taxes and pohttcs. Had wo been obligel to wait on Portlnnil enterprite or Portland capital for tho development of our re 'ources, this region would still bo a howling wlldernesi. Tho "strenuous effnts", to which theOregonlsn bo feel ingly refers, have consisted ol invitations to put up mouoy, directly or indirectly for the privilege of trading with Portland, together with p.itronirmg nseurancos that this privilege would bo a priceluas boon to Coos Bay. Lot the Oregonian point out ono in stance in which Farllitnd has done uuy thing for Coon Bav. When has n dollar of Portland capital been expended in tho development ol the resources ol tnls sec tion? Even steamboat communication with Portland is supplied by S.111 Fran. caieco capit!. We aro getting n specimen of Port land's "strenuous (Torts" right now, in the spectacle of Portland partios trying to got Coos county people to put up mon ey for a steamer to ply between tho two ports until such time as she would pass through the courts and Coos county ownerehip in her would be wiped out. At the mmo tinia, .1 gentleman comes itiiutly up from Ban Francisco and so cures a olio for a ship yard, which ho will establish at a purmaneut and valu ablo addition to the Industrie of tho Bay and bo doesn't a6k our peoplo to guar antee nny thing nor to put up a cent. Yet the Oregouian is grieved and mys tified, that "tho ulllliation of tho Bay Is mostly with San Francisco nnd thoaa parent desire Is to continuo It." ' Talk is choap, Interviovva and com munications in the Oregouian, painting uejtioips Jl?e largest assortmqrjt of best 5ailor?d Qotr)iR for fr; ar?d Boys superb Iii7? of parley unmr Dress joods aij'd 5tirt'uaist5 5 d) .U If tho Coo Hv country In plowing colon, and tolling what 11 mighty lino thing It would h (or HiIb seotlou could It usluh llsh elmor relation with Portland, mav bo tho Portland tdon'obetroiiuoiu efforts but bur Ideas will have to undergo n change bnforo aho will ever do much luo Iness with Cooa Bay. Portlaud'n "overtures" will ho 'more klndlv rrcold whenever the nro ol n nature to merit It. But Portland may an wolt understand that Coos Bay in not on tho anxious oat, m far as trad lug with Portlund I1 couceruod. We an doim; very well an It is, and it i for Portland, not Cooa Bar, to offer in- ducomentd, And tho Oroconlnn ii repctftliv Informal that it can tell the oroide here nothing thuy do not know about the attitude of Portland tntvatil the Coos Bay Jetty. Wo are llkoly to re main I'gri'KrlQUBly unralelul on thai score. THE CONFLICT IN DEMOCRATIC COUNCILS. If tho talk that It now going on in political centers is a good Indication, it may Imi taken to dloloo the fact that ho Dumooratlc party H a IP.tlo farther 'nway from harmony than It wan when the Chicago convention of ISM was in progress. The great question which .occupies tho mind of Democralic ntatui- .occupies tho mind of Democralic 1 ,Uen just now is how to electa crntlc president in 1001. Not c them but recnsnUna that in tl liemo- one ol ho 1II1 elusions of Republicans over current po litical questions He great opportunities, but no two leaders of the opposing I) m ocratic factions ngreo at to tho pro or method of taking advantage of the situa tion, and every ono of them nppoars most solicitous about thwarting the de signs of rdl others. Cleveland, though not actively a leader, represent some thing of the old Ocmoi'mcy, nnd has lxen writing, Bryan ha been visiting, Hill has boon orating, and Gorman has been but rowing, and the outcome of it nil is that there is an impaiisable gulf divid ing these four Democratic stalwart, which prevents their netting together on oithor candidates or platform for 1WL Argonaut. HERMAN IS NOT BARRLD There in n disposition among somi Republicans to bar Binuer Herman, for mer coneressman from this district, from tho race lor this senatorrhip, The Journal has notalwan agreed with Mr. Hermann, but it hellovcH that har mony in the nartv is not noosible alonir the lino ol barring out any Republican. I If the statu convention had seen tit tn ' nominate a candidate for Fonator to sub-! mit to n popular voto, and had nntutd .Mr. Hermann, Im would havo received as largoa popular votons any man in the state. ! Aa a cholco of Republicans will pgain ' become an an apple of discord, hu has as much right to enter tho scramble as nny , roan, and tho Rtato might do worse than havo HIriger Hermann elected. Capital Journal. GEER REPLIES TO HARVEVSCOTt' In a letter to tho Oregnnian Gov.Geer ! aay: i It haa been frequently charged that ' I am no politician, nu nccusatlnn which I have necr been dispocd to deny. I may be pardoned for adding that I do' not iiesiro to ncquire that nccomiuleh niont, an long noil implies an ability to fathom thn myBtnea of Multnomah county politics and to keep perfect paco I of ufyat. ue Hau "asVVsV sVsvtV-msstiasv corsets. The neatest collection of Trimmingri 1 , Tho Up.to.date "ladies' and Gents' Furnisher with its kalodoicopo panorama of shill ing seonesr Tho man who la your frlond there thin yoar may ho your bitterest enemy next, although your ll rat notlllcu Unit ol tho cliatigu Is tho onslaught. What In nourishing food nt aim time la quite likely tn Ira destructive poison nt another, nnd that, too, without nny change In condition! whntnvor, so far an nu outside Republican in the hayseed ranks can dlsccern, Public qitoMtlono of largo Import nnd the public welfare are lost sight of, the only ouu lining who n best equipped to survived the premeditated onset of, the camualgn vlllllcatlou. Tho lactloualllght In Multnomah county dominates Ore gou politics so completely that n cam paign Is nut a contest between Republl ecus. Principle is Inst night of in the struggle for personal supremacy, Tho situation Is not inspiring to one who would he glad to lie free from It all, and to work toward higher Ideals. Tliu Pcrtland Journal argues that If Oregon were not considered so sojldly In the Republican column, thlsstato might receive more nttentlon from cmigresn in tho matter ol appropriations. Itn't that as bad ai "putting the dollar above the man?" Edward M. Shepird, recently defeated (or mayor of New York, rays the Demo crats party will win In I1KJI "II true to Hi principles." When nrkwl to dntliin them Mr. Shepard raid they will Im I'lVKII III till, II. .Tt l)illiin.rltitrt til.tfnr... A party that has no principles between campaigns Is in bad shape. filobo l)em neriit. TIMBER LAUD, AIT JUNE .1. 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I'miwl State Land Ortkc, KMoirarg. Oitgon. Apr. 4. 19W. Notice ll ltrtlV rtlrn Ikal in rtunlLiMi-v t.lll. llw r.iHtKn otlK.ct of (msfi of June 3 11n. miumi - ,n act lor uw vtf el llmbrt Un.l in llw SLtlrt nt (IK..rnU (imwi V. U. smt WnUiingtoti Irrntoty.' j VivnM t j J lh! IMblle I -"..! Male liy act .f AukimI 1. lloa. llAbm.n (' SttviM nt r'li...i viunl) u( ,)ukU. .S!nt. o( Olrgoti, hrtt Ihtoitty tUnl in tint oflkchta w.Kn ituiwii No. joyt lot tht purelfcitr of the Suuth hnl( of th Noi, tall cf Sc. No n, toHiiUun vb. Smlh, Kno( Na. 19 Wri, and udl olfrr wiM.f to i!miw Hut tlir Lirnl KMight It rtK-rc 1imIjV fur iu timber or ucii- ilwn for if.liiir pur. pji, an I to Mt4blith Ins tU.ir. lu m!1 hnd Ik Coughs arc warnings oi or lungs. Don't mind Uie n remedy that will ami cure that. Such a Coughs -Setmstackens WIII1C PINE EXPECTORANT u curcH nromnt v ami tliorouu ilv iiccnuon it cures in mo rigui manner; iu- Moves irritation, healn inflamed surfaces, strengthens while it curnn. A splendid good to cur mid so good to take, I'rlcis S." and SENGSTACKE.N'S . Marshficlil, unii nsi siii Tho swollost display of shirts and ties, Tho Sfcotson and Hawes hats, ' Tho Unparalolled Florsheim shoe. fnte llm Hrghter anil Rccrlvrr of llih odlcc al Itosrlnirg, Oregon, nn Sattinlay, llui ylli day e( August, upi. He iminoi us wlnep; (ImtlM Ihotii, loliu Tliem. of 1,'vclsnil, Oirgoni II, P, '1'Iioiii.ss, A. V, FreM. el Itoirhiirg, Orrgen, Any ami nil mikiij elnhiiing mlvrriely llm above (Irntlltnl Until nie iciirtril to ftta llitrlr clalini In this nlliu on or licluto inld yth dny of Auf-tut, lyoJ, 5-j J. T, IlKiin.rs. Itrglttcr. Frofossiontil Curds. E. E. Straw, M. 1). . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special attention to dhoiti'eH of the Kyo I'.'ur, None i.tid Tlirniil. (HiiHueH lilted. Office in SciiKstnckcu & Smith lJuiltlin'. " o7"wTowor; M D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OH re In ScDKiUtVtii srd tnlthj IMlg, I'toilt strrrt, ManlifirUI, Orrgi.il, W. U. Douglas, ATTORNEY AT ,AV AND U H. COMMIHSIONER. Iiont ttrrtl, M.rJifitl.t. OifROn. John "jpTHall, " ATroitNKY AT LAW. Olfke In KUIoruito titock, Trent HtMi, liuliMd, Ofn. C F. McKnight. ATTORN It Y AT LAW Office in the llcnuetl & Walter Iiuildiuy. MA RH! I FIELD, OREGON. J. W. Bonnott, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. MWtsllrlKLI) OKK O jCS. T O X. 3C JX. Btri tl 9 ,M Ac '" l,,r w",' "t1 ZAflte&t .suiuclliing amiss in thront the cough, mind the cause. go to the source of trouble remedy is. Re loosnus thn cough and snolhas and rutnudy for children because It is bo fiO.cpnls. PIIAKMACV, (Ircon -mT-tt mi n n rr tr i i. SW 4? fa As m AS h ,