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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1902)
i 7r;?-x?:--- .ssra'!,, ww-wi--.w.'-.w Wy '"a1 rf -f .,.- 4 4aut J -j l y r COAST MAIL. kATI'MIMV, MAY ill I IK) Published Kvcry Saturday by the Maii, I'imii.isiiinh Co. SUIWJIMI'TION ItATlCh Ono year, (In advance),,, .....Ji. 50 lt Miotitlii, ,,,, ,.,.,, ,, ,, 1,00 'llllfB tllOnllll , yj (a. op will lie. charged when npl paid In advance ' ' "7' " - 1 niii 1111 111 1 1 STATU AND COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. anvKHKoit. V. J. l'uiiviMi, o( Uiinitilln County. HUl'ltEMK .IlIlM.i:. It. H. Hi: an, of Kniiu County f-IUUKTAItY OF B'J'ATK. F. 1. Du.niiaii, of !nlnoi County. M'ATK TltltAKUIti-.i:. C. H, MooHii, of Klainnth Comity. HUI'KWNTKNDF.VTOF I'UIIIJO IN- hritl'fi l(N. J. II. A,,uuuv. I ..,, I, County ATIOKNICY IIK.NKUI.. A. M. Ciawioiiii, 1, Douluo County STATK VUt STKK. J. P.. Wiiit.skv, uf l.luu County. vim r.s'iTKn ti atkh kknatuh T. T. Uut, 0! .Marlon County. , tiONMHKSSMAK, Iii.jman II. Toniiih:, of Wubblnp.loil County JOINT UlilT.KSKNTATIVi: It. I). lIuxR, Curry County. ICKI'ltltSKNTA'liVK Homii.i:i: I!. HuitHAN.v, Myrtlu 1'olut. COUNTY J U 1)1 IK. L. Hahlockkii, Coulllu City. CI.KWK. A. I). ti.cr., .MorrhdcM. KIIKIM'K. Kn.i'iii:.v OALi.tuii, Cxiilo City. TUKAHI'UKU. Jou.v 1!, Dn ihn, (:uuiitc. assi-.soi: J. T. iIIomi:i:,oI North llcnd. ht'ItYKYOU, R. It. Catiicaist, Marflifleld. COMMIWIONKK. I). .Ml'I.S'TOHII, NIlUlillllclll. COItONKIt. D11. Kdii:, of-liiiudoii. HKPUIJMCAN hl'ATB I'LATtOItM. Tl.o llepnbltcan party Oregon, of in ttntoi'onvcutloii rtvcinblid, pr.iiid of it ricortt nml pfikl lilHtry, ltmfvittloii t' the prliieiplenol hiimiiii lilKirly Kiel hu innn ilglit, Hti greitt nml Inip.rlflinble nrlaef w lurli luud Initcr nml i;lnry to the A tuuricAii Nation nt homo nml aiming tho notions of thu earth, nml as nt-Mir-ancoof llacontluiietl lldullly l Iho great principles for which it Inn contended 111 tho past in Statu nud National nlfuir.i, lloM liotuhy innhu and alllrin tho follow ing dudiunllon of fls priurlilm: Tho events of tho late war with Hpalu carried uh Into tlm I'lilliplno IhIiuiiR Wo hold It to bo conultitent with the principled of liberty nud of ur National llfo that tho rovcre'isnty of tho United BtntoM Hliould lm imtintnliH-d In tlm is lands, under such local ri'lf.govoniinont as tho pooplo imiv b.t. or may become, "fitted to piirtleipatu in. W.tt thuruforu declaru ugulitHt all proptmulH baikliig to tho retirement of the Uultud Btatea from tho Philippine Iohinds. That in tho war which ProBldont Koojovelt has Inaugurated against tho glgnfllio cnmblnfttlonfi. of Incorporated capital ho has tho united and onlhuBlns tic support of tho Itopubllcttit party of -Oregon, Wm tloma'nd and IubIbI upon tho pass- ngoot tho hlU.now ponding In Congross lor tlio oxcliuloboLOIiliiMo, known an tho Mitchell Katinuxc!uBlon bill. Wu realllrm ouij;nlleglnnco to tho prln- prateotlon in necoseary cnHoa of clblenu. . . n,0r iufrtiioy or uiinble liiduutrloa still in. ., ,,roductionii. .O toinptito with foroih- .0 or Y.o n'0nlo tho right of labo Biml?piuiiUo'J,u fcuffjrttuftl protocUoi. uudor thb'lh.sA.Mid wq rsC9'H'nond V1 ..i..:W..,.ii ..,( niy iiHenesarV U'K" itlntloii to protect la Vo; if) H Hb' rfcbte lean labor and tlm upbuilding of thu worl.lug tiinn nu tliu corner stouo of the prosperity of our country, wo recommend tlmt Congrats ctcitto n Department of Labor liiclinrguof n tccratnry, with it cent In tilt' Onhlnitt. WiHlumnml that n law bo panjed by tlm nun taglnlattiro placing nil public ollleerii ol this alnto upon rcnaonnblonaU iirius, whiul. hall not bo Increased dm lug tlm incumbiiul'n term o( olllco. nnd bo- yond such Hilary tlioy thall recolvo no U3mKMatlQiin foes or otherwise. In order to promoto tlio development of t ho mineral icsourcos of thu olulu, mo nro In fiwor of tlio creation and mnlnto1 nnrico of n mining bureau by tlio nlntu. Wo declare our approval mid support of llMiiMiiw'etloiiMof Preildent Kooruveli for tin Ir nation of tint nrltl lauds of thocotiiitiy. 'liii work should lm un dcrlnLun m tin1 United Mate mi aoou as possible, iiin'i'Mrriml forward on a con silient plan, undur direction of tlio (ion. oral Government. Wo "IBM our ItopreaontatUofi In Con I.r.ttl. ...Ill Wlllin ,.... I .. llml lllli.tfll t.ttttmi I.. iTiirj lh sped opening of theColuin- 1 ! N't1" ' Ui iMt'ua nitd CVIIIo, 'mil f-,r . Immnhk Um river ... nhsi nelions ', IUVI,M 0B, IU ,. 10 ,,. llMd -. iimiKttv.in. mo i-iK "' icnevuti ;u nns tiono Jn tlio past aua lor wtiat It nml com met elfdiU'ii imp'im'-iiMtiiof i dolntf now and for what it will do? otirCoMtliK'liii 'KiHlMrvniiiii wlililiuliu'.(ian yo , consclenlloiisly vote iMinit , ... ... .... . . the principles you know to bo rijrht. nn.u. iu.ij urn iinwi; GWMiruci'aii o nn ithmlaii canal. f hat thu public landn arc the hurilago of tho common people and rhonid b hold i" iriihl for 1 ni ami limiullt of nil tho I'fOph'iindur the holm hi!,oI In.', U ari" iherefu'M unallerahly oppo'X'd 10 nil planK, K-hemen or propniliioni for Ird'ini; puhlir domniiih, citho to corpor nlloiuoi Individuals. U't'tnvor n policy by tho statu and tho Unlti'l lntoi ttlncli lmll farther foster nml -"I'l'y" oik finliMMet. piiiI c reueMt the I.eulpliitu'K to enact inch further ineanuieH nn may h .on id i experience uecetsnrv to obtain HiIh retnlt. U'i. demand und insist upon tho lm ...... I...... .... .... 1... iy. ..I l. . iv, . 1 . , , 1iiltwl.StiueH.i iliii,.'ouiHri;aniui bill. knoun hi Hi" Oroul bill, now y .idfng hi the Senntu. 'J'lmt mi fnvor lhi proposed nmeiul meiil to tho "title I'onatltiilhm invili for thu inlllnlff" nml leleremlom, nml ficoiiiiiiuml it ndopumi by tbu peoplu of tlm ntnte. .mM.u..o-.. iwmi'oviiI of thu prln- iil byn Domocratlc convention and , . . , .i.I want to bo elected by Democratic ildif" "" 1 " ,,,w ' votes." It Boems strange now that after the l.eifclai.n.' e. ! -i.fiini o. I'MH, having followed Uryaniam and all tho illKI 111) . ...U M"" " ' ''- thin ti"t' ;ii hi uipiii fe.itniei I mny iit-.'i i prinmrv eletition- "t n't eliviioo imc'iut lliromrlioiit (lit t.ttti. An. I we liiiiiir.r recoiiiiiieml lint meciion I I iiitcd eJiatei Souatora by nojiulnr ....I .-I. .1... llulntitr.i i.i ...I..,.. I vote. EDITORIAL. Votora should show their apprecia tion of the goadBervIco rendered by F. I, Dunbar as Secretary of Btnto and O. 8. Mooroaa Etato Treasurer, by giving thorn each a rousing majority. Oregon baa received ovorvthlug It do sired at tho hands ot a Republican con gross. Nothing which' .'arnostly do- tiriii iirr linen ronmcu. uu.-.w i turn will boa dflcisHo I.tpuUllcan ma-, jorny in juiic Tho first Btep In tbe next panlo will lw for Oregon to declare to tho world itiai tlm imilelnB under which tho na tion has risen to the niarvelmtB pros lion IinBTinrn u ..- "" .-- ?!K ZKn tho congreBS onal elcotioiiB all over tra nl educator, and has tlio energy in uioconKridoiyiin . j of churacter so nocessary In tho county thlo fall. the ilnportant position bo holds In the Aro tho rcoplo of Oregon, who bavo I educational pysttun of tho Btnto. Help always trusted and honoi ed Theodora to uwoll his majority. Uooeovolt for Mb courage und honesty, T nomlnfttlon 0f Soblllor D. Hor is tho Ropubllcau party w Oregon, , roprosontativo by tho ltopnb- OHpcclnlly, which hnii : OT0 jTajv ?o' Hcbiib, was a most excellent one. Mr. hlB ncccsBlon to the ,meld lt mxinmn line tho qualiaeations as re turn lie back upon him at tlio vary uric . ,nontnl equipments, private charac timo bo cornea before them in ?nlcIal 1 ? -and public oxperlnnco that makes capacity im "I'l""1"" -' I vo to the Democratio tlckot. Bkoptlclim iinoworB -what for?" In't tho condl tuol tho country roBidtiog from e Xl "can policy nnd menBuros, good pubt. o f9 bettor expected from the enough inn-.?4 How wae it Jroea te nnniAnrAl. i Our Democratic bre.lu;rn Loast tlmt cotdd WA&r:XTvZ$3 iTyJfr?-Ku5.X fiw dam 'They of fho affairs of county and thu common. WyJ .n Sink tlm lepubllcanH gon- wealth of Oregon. Mr.Hermnun'a can profess to th.nk : tl .ml m """ ' . (lil,n.,v , rPlH1lved with favor oven among - nwik 9f nil II II III1I1 lllL'il !' v - . ...-. ... .- .. .. . t ( FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. A, M, C r a w f 0 r d. (fepiiiVie.in Nominee. Tlio Inltatlvoand referendum Amond mont In No. 101 nnd 100 nt the bottom of tbu ballot. Murk your "X" Kotwcon tlio 1111 111 her and tho word Veil. It la hardly necessary for tho Mail to add to what boo been Bald regarding Thou, II. Tonjjno. I hat gentleman baa ably prcsnned his own caso in thceo columnB, and line shown bow llttlo foundation in fact tliuro ban been for tho Impression that ho was neglectful of tho Interoat of Coon Hay. Of bin diction there is not tho sllichtost doubt. Docs Oregon want tho PblUppinos ro titlncd? Does this atato want s iharn in tho developing trjilo of tho Orient that will result from tho retention of tho Inlands and Americanizing thorn? Yea? Well then, lot Oreaon so declare herself In no uncertain or broken terms next Monday. To do this complete am! ' awcunlntr Ronuhllcan victory la-neco-. .... .... ' The sJmplo.pMln nuolllons thai voters ""0",a, "," ""mroivflB oeioro casting Ijjjr j-'ltftityl'wC i.i. rot . r,.-.on anA t.xneTit,ncoi 1 our mind has been clouded by etato Ifsuea: party strifo and patty matters, but eliminate tlicao for tho nonce, and think rorinusly on tho valuo of tho ual- jot on Juno 2nd. Don't forget to putacrots oppoeltn tho notnoof T T. Orcr candidate for U.S. Henator. While the legiidatiure wilt not bo bound by tbu remit ot thu vote, it oucht r t least to be influenced. Hardly any IrpUlator who wanla to romain in public life will caro to openly go counter to tho cxpretted wish of bis constli uiintn. Geor has shown his faith iu tho people by going to them for endorse ment; ho should get it in good measure. It. B Bean, for supromo judso should receive- a flattering ote- in this section of Oregon. Ho was known hero years ago, when 110 was on tins circuit, arm lhaaalways been very highly thought nf. 111, nrnn,tn i 0,. im.ffl iw.nM, His promotion to thu supremo bench was n ucporvcu recognition ol Ills null ity and integrity. There Is not tho slightest doubt of bis election. Tho only queition is tho lo ot hir majority It should bo tnado as largo as possible. When Chamberlain was a candidato for the olllco of Attorney General he said: "Gentlemen I nm a Democrat, was nom- "U'ur lomn luucininnur oiuuu uiianaiiiu ..II.... i.Mn Sn iIaIa.I jma .Ih ll.la n...k man should now Eoek Hopubllcan votes ' to nlost him to tho highest olllco in tho gift of our etato. Wo say if you aro a Kepublican stand by your guns and do not give thu onumy a point. , If you have not registered with tho ; county cleric you will have to got fix frooholderi to certify that yon aro a res ident 01 tho precinct aua ontltluu to vote before you cm cast your ballot on elec tion day. Thoeo who fulled to rccister should bo nt tho polU uarly and got af fidavits of tho freeholders before- tho rush comes on in tho mlddlu of tho day. No man should stay away from tho (tolls; ,tt ti,outd exercise tho elective trauchlee. Professor J. II. Ackorman, candidate for ro election as Superintendent of Public Instruction is another official who htn mndu a first-class record in office, and ought to ba given tho gritt- lcftUou of 80tm,t,jK more than tho fltrct party vote. Wnen Vroteesor AcK erman was a canutuatu oeioro no was chargod with being in too closo sympa thy witli tlio dook trust, ic win on noieu t hut after ho took thuotllcoauch talk Boon ... ....., out. ami una not bton revived. Ho 'la man of ability, a nun thu btrongosi camuunio inu p.riy Uu lias nrtpo Know they havo n man who Is well fitted to roprceent our county nud ono who has an unbroken honorable record, Myrtle Poiut Entcrpiieo, Look out for cannrds, dodgera and circulars intended to injuro B. D. Hume llAmnnrnts. for A lOllllRd tlllU in Illlll in till candidacy for joint representative. 'They aro very likely 10 be sprang a tho last minute, when it is too lalo for lf. Hurno to mako reply. Tho opposition soon saw their mlstakp, in gottine oat a circular tho first of the week, when tho tables wero turned on them in Ices than twenty-four hours,, and the man who made tho attack was shown up in bis truo colon. The opposition prota bly flgutedtbat thoy were safe, as tho mall is a long timo going to Weddnrburn nnd back. T'tioy did not think of the telenliouo. But look out on Monday morning. If you don't soo a new batch of lying circulars tho Majl. misses its guesff. HON, A. M CRAWFORD (n suite of tho dcspicablo mothodsof tho Fullerton faction fa Douftlas county, in its dbsparato attempt to iojure Hon. A. M. Crawford Iu bis race for tho at torney goneraWhip, there Is no doubt of his success. Even could thoy succeed In defeating him, It la bard to tee what good they could expect to accomplish by electing his apponent, beyond the roero gratification of personal spito. The facts aro that in the factional fight In tho Republican party in Douglas county, Mr. Crawford camo out on top. He is a fighter from 'way back, whon a fight Is npronnnrv. Ami. he baa the enemy nnd ability to puab matters to a successful) conclusion. In not that the sort of roar) wo want In the office of Attornoy Gpn-- eral? It Is no place lor a weakling, but but wants a man who can give and take bard knocks, and who takes an exultant prldo In bringing evory energy to bear to win bis case. Another' characteristic of Mr. Craw ford which will boot valnoin tho office of Attornoy General is hia strong aver-. Bion to being buil-oozea. xi me oppasi- tlon only know it, tnoy are now oxpioii In asDlnndld illustration of this quality. Tho Willis case, of which they are spread ing' broadcast a garbled ana laisiueu vor-. slon, was an instance of an attempt at blackmail. Ttho plaintiff took advan tage ot favors extended him by Mr. Crawford to lay claim to a share of Mr. Crawford's oarnlng to which he had not the slightest right, either morally or legally. Mr. Crawford was completer victorious before the supreme court. a& a second assault tried before a jury of nrnnnf thu heit men in Dotulns county. resulted in an unanimous verdict for f- f.Hrt.l i.ImVI aa a nfllin'. rnntit hA taken. .- ...K.H.. ?mma..1 f rrawfArrt will look, out for the interests of tho- state as bo would tor bis own. ana me people of tho atato will get the bonctit nt thorn dualities which havo placed him in the front rank of Oregon at torneys. Proposed Amcudtneut for Direct Legislation Section 1 of Article IV of the Con stitution of the State of Oregon shall bo and horeby is amonded to readua follows: Section 1 Tho legislative authority of tho etato Bhall be vested in a leg islative assembly, consisting of aeon atonnd house of representatives, but tho people reserYO to themselves pow er to propose laws and amendments to thu constitution, and to enact or reject tho same at tho polls, Indepen dent of the legislative assemebly, and also reserve power at their own option to approvo or reject at the polls any act of tho legislative as sembly. Tho first power reserved by the pcoplo is tho Initatlve, and not moro than eight per cent of tho legal voters shall bo required to pro pose any measure by euch petition, nnd every such petition shall iucludo tho full text of tho measure so pro posed. Initiative petit one shall ba filed with tho eecretary of etato not less than four months before tho election at which thoy aro to bo vot ud upon. Ubo second power Is tho relerendum, and it may bo ordered (except as to laws necessary for tho immodlato preaervattou ot the pub lic peace, health orBafety,)eithor by petition, signed by five por cent of tho legal voters, or by tho legis lative assembly, as other bills aru enacted. Referendum petitions shall bo filed with tho eeeretary ol atato not moro than ninety days aftor tlio final adjournment of tho session ot tho legialativo assembly which passed tho bill on which thu roferndum la domandod. Tho veto power of tho flovornor ehall not ex tend to measures referred to tho peoplo. All olectious on measures roferrod to the peoplo of tho state ehall bo had at the biennial regular gonoral election except whon tho leg islatives nseeinbly shall ordor a epec lal olection. Any measure roforred to tho people shall tako effect and bo como tho law whenlt la approved by a majority of the votes cast there on, aud not othorwlso. Tho etylo of all bills shall bo : "Bo It enacted by the peopleof tho State of Oregon." This secliou Bhall not bu couatrued to deprive any member of tbu leg islative assembly ot the right to inlrpdupo.'any measure. The wbolo, number of -votes can for justice o the sapromo court attho regular elec-, tlon last preceding tho filing of, any, petition for tho initiative or for the, referendum ehall bo the basis on which tho number of legal voters necessary to sign audi pplitionshall, bo counted. Petition" and orders for tho initftiati've nnd for tho, refer endum shall be filed with the cc-r, rotary of atato, and in submitting, the samo to the people ho and, nlL other officers shall be guided by tho general laws and tho act of submit ting this amendment until legisla tion shall be especially provided therefor. In sending" Scblllor B. Hermann, to, roprceent Coos county In the ncx,t legit-; laturo the voters will bo doing credit to, tbergsglves, whilq. honoring one ofjber beat citizens, of tho youngor generation. Mr. Herman is a clean , brainy youog man, of energy and business ability,, pleasant address and social, qualities, which will givo him Instant standing In, any company wjth which, he happens to, bo thrown. In tho IegisJativo hall ho, will havo his eyos and. ears open to wbajr, is going on around him and will not be a mere figure-head or a laughing stock.., Ho will be a credit) to bis constituents., -.(V The voters of Oregon ought to,nn-. derstand distinctly what tho olection ofr Mr. Chamberlain would mean. If they favor tho abandonment of the Philip., pines. If tkey endorse tho damnablo. slanders that are being uttered every day on the floor of tho U. g. Senate, upon tbo Army of the V- S V they favor the New party which looks to, sacrificing tho industries ol the west iu ' order to gain an Alliance with the east that ir, demanding that the tariff mual be removed upon western products ot tho farm and orchard, and range, and) retained upon tho products of eastern factories, whether manufactured by trusts or otherwise. Then by all means thoy should vote for Ohamborlaln. ZZotr Aro Toor Kidney T Dr. Hcbbs'Pparoroi rill, care all kWwr 1U- Pm dafrco. Add. fatorliwc UcmeilyCo,t'fiU-MOor Jl.V. Professional Cards. O. W Tower, MD. FHYSIOIAN AND SURGEON. Office In StnjjstncVtn nr.U Smith's BMg. Front atrcet, Marshfield, Oregon. E. E. Straw, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special attention to disease-) ot the Eyo Ear, Xoso und fhroat. Glasses fitted. Office in Seugstackeu & Smith 1 Building. W. U. Douglas, ATTORNEY AT LA"W AND U. S. . COMMISSIONER. Front street. Mnrflifield, Oregon. J. W. Bennett, ATTORNEY ANJJ COUNSELOR AT ' LAW. MARSHFIELD ORE) John F. Hall, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Eldorado block, Front street Marshfield, Orecon. B. St., MARSHFIELD, ORRJ O. F. McKniglit. ATTORNEY AT LAW Office iu the JJeuneU & ..Walter. mulcting. MARSUFIELD, OREGON ' ! 'iJpuuiiw.ituBut tu .w.u1T,," " i I ' B n M