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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1902)
mtit mfl W T'tT mnWMlWIMft -yww-.- fv" f'ymm r 4 f.M ft -V -T- ISO AST MAIL. ATUHDAY, : : : ! SElr20. 1102 f : 1 Published Every Saturday by the Maii. Publishing Co. unlicensed cruelty And torture to which different sections ot tho country Imvo been treated in tho Inst doron years. Tho annuls ot Coos Bay aro remarka bly freo from deeds ot vlolonco and law ieear.ess. It would ba beat to keep thorn so. i Biuco tho nbovo was in typo tho at tempt against which tho Mail Protests has boon mado, and tho negro has es caped, not only from tho mob but from i it. mA1ajka Tk IimmI.! V aaa 4j-k Ihitl Turwraonthi ,' p HWWMWI" " ,uuum -..-... , tjs.oo will b chargcU when not paid In adranc tho attempted lynching does not result in his escaping punishment (i)toaothor. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, (in advance) ...$t.5o Six months ,,... i.oo From Thursday's Daily. NO MOB. LAW FOR MAltSH FIELD , The Mail would suggest that thcio1 may be imminent need, oven before this paper reaches 'its readers, for tho cool-, r beaded, law-abiding citizens of this community to exert their influcnco in behalf of law and order. The dastardly crime committed at Libby yesterday Iisb naturally aroused horror and indigna tion, and among all classes a desire that the perpetrator may bo adequately pun ished. 'It is but natural that there should bo much talk of "lynch' him," itzid even pcoplo whom we would expect totes ranged on the side of the good name ot this community have been beard counselling a coursa which would 'place Coos Bay in tbo catagory ot places where Jnjgo Lynch prevails. - Against this tentiment all who regard, tho good name ot tho community should 'sot their faces. No matter with what feelings of aoger and abhorrcree wo 'may regard the monster who commits 'such a ciimo, the law should bo allowed to take it 3. cotmc. Even though tho -extreme pdnalty of twenty years' lm prisonment Is not an adequate punish ment tor the crime, yet nothing could bo gained by a courco for which there is Seldom any exenre where itho law and the law's officers aro able to copo with the situation. ' 'There Is no question but tho law Is 'Jucdeqaaje for a case ot this kind. A certain equeamishness and maudlin sen timentallty prevents the enactment of 'laws which would provide punishment to fit crimes ot this nature, but mob law certainly docs not cover the case, and it MIGUTIIAVE BEEN WORSE Now that tho thing agaiust which !Lo Mail protested has actually occurred, it is no ueo crying over split milk. Tho nigger is dead and it may be said ot tho manner of his death that it was at least easier than ho deserved, It is a matter for congratulation that ho was practical ly dead when ho foil into tho hands of tho parties who had boon after him, for had they captured him alive, it is bard to predict just what might have occur rcdt and it is nearly certain serious com plications wonld havo arisen over tho affair. As it is, the official records rcem to prercat a remarkably smooth and fin ished surface, and an investigation which would have entailed endless expenso docs not teem to be called for. Perhaps tho worst feature of tho affair is the black cyo which may bo given to this community in the estimation ot the outsido world. Tbis much must bo said for the crowd of minors which accomplished tho work: they were quiet and orderly and mado as littlo diaturhanco as possible, and they wero in deadly earnest. Whlio tho Mail would have preferred to see tho law tako its course, tho actual outcomo was better that to lot tho black fiend escape, even temporarily. '; Large Lumber Deal The Grande Rondo Lnmbor Company of La Grando has sold its entiro systom ot mills, timber lands and all property in Eastern Oregon, to Nibloy & Stod- haa not been shown that any good has dard, for approximately 1500,000. It is been accomplished by tbo exhibitions ot tho largest deal ever mado in Eastern n "rcgon, and ouaot tho largest over con- sumated in Orajjou. , Tbo Grando Hondo Lumber Compitny has a flno plant At Perry, on tho main lino ot tho O. "R.iV"N., bolweou , La Grande and Pondloton In tho Bluo Mountains. It ftUf holds immonso tracts ot timber land In tho country trll utary, and has done on onormoun business. Messrs. Nibloy & Stoddard havp been in tho lumber business for year, Mr. Nibloy being also connected with tho Bumptor Valley Railroad Company, and with tho bcot sugar factory at la Grando. Geo. Stoddard has been asso ciated with him In tho milling bustnots at Bakor City, and la also of tho Amal gamated Sugar Company. Tho purchaio combines tho twownost oxtonsivo lumbering concerns oa:t of tho mountains under tho control Nibloy .: Stoddard. 1 By 3ci. u Travel Arrivals from south by Alliance, 8opt. 17. Mrs. K. Erlokson, Mlu. II, Krlck. son, Mrs. G. Btumpp, M. Uerslund Mrs. Borglund, L, W. Batchollor, Win. Wolf, E. Botderman, W. Farrlu, J. 8. Jay or, tT. Oharltou, Goo. E, Howo, Mrs. G, E. Itowo. Departures North by Alliance Sept. 18: Father Murphy, Arbhblshop Christie, II Landrith, II L Miller, J B Mattou and wl(o,Mr8LeoniMaBter,AmlMlfsLvon, I J Sax, F II Mandou, Mrs Applowhito, Mrs Petttt, It W Honneman, Mildred Rears', Mrs O Cowan, T G Heart, J E Ellmay and wife. insurgents Make trouble on panama railed.' Special to the Malt. i Washington, Hopt. 18-Commander McOlean, ot tho cruiser Cincinnati, this mornlnp cabled to tho navy department the following: ... 1, "A tratn from Panama wont throng f with n guard ot marines and tnnclilno guns.11 " A (rolght train had boon stopped by the insurgents, but when tho passenger train camu on tho menace was removed, 1 will strlvo vicorousjy to man Itain un obstructed tmuslt." IT ot IIIHIIIIIItllllllKIIIII Mllll IIIIIIHtnttlMIIM SCHOOL SUPPLIES -W Tho opening ot school calls (or tho purchase of various Itoms that go to mnko up n nupll's equipment. Homo ot tho things needed cost but little, yet UVi worth while to buy them whuro tlioy coat Orcgonlan News Bureau, WmhltiKton, T Sept. H Tbo New York Republican X. malingers, in deciding to lmloru liooio- volt for tho nomination in in 11)01, huvo T ... Im AMHlHaBaltHAlk A A M 1 1 m 1 I I ,M T ujuuu hi iuuijiaiM.it uj vanj iui iiiii. iu j. eccuro tho nomination. Tho doclsiou At this time moans much first, that Piatt. T does not boliove ho could defeat Rooro- I volt it hu tried, and second, that thw big least, or whoro nxtrn quantity or niialltyh wlven (or tho samn money, Jlvo ronl tnlilots can on (o yon want the tast tablnt that 11 vo c liuro for it. Can sorvo you equally well on everything in tho lino . . .-. - . '. . money, Jlvo com tnlilots can bo lounu almost any wiieru, nut il ran waul tiie ih'SI tnuini tiiat nvo coutncati tiuy you mi own como of school supplies. - : Books, Hlntes, Puns, Mucllogo, Erasers, etc. Tublots, Ponclls, Inks, Crayons, trusts to potontal In Now York polltlci tin (roc The molt prominent men who havo will not undertake to pervont tho nom X. ....... . inntion of Roof ovelt two years from now. ' M I 1 1 I I I I J : - i SONGSTACKEN'S I'llAB.VlACV, Marslifield, Oregon HMH II I H II I I HUH H-4- iiiiiiiiimiiH' declared against Roosevelt because of his , poiltton on trusts aru J. f. .Morgan and James J. Hill. 'Both made thulrdcclar. lions tomo months ogo, when Rootpvelt first began tho natl-merg" suits, Mor gan nutfo Ills ulspleasuru lolt by threat ening to recall his acceptance to Rooee vnlt's dinner to Prlnco Henry, but was dierunded by intlaentlal friends. Hill gavo Miuuosota Congressmen to nnder stouu mat no did not want any more ot Roosovelt, and eorun of them began at onro to prato about Presidont Roosovelt trying to bulldoze Congress on tho Cuban reciprocity legislation. It is an interesting fact that both Mor cau and Hill nro Democrats, of tho Cluve land pattern instead of Bryan kind, how ovor. With Now York 11 states wih 221 dolcgatPN havo declared for Roosevelt in 1101. They aro New ork, Pcnnsylvn- , w.wm.u, tiiig.vuii, .ia.i.i tunn, Minnesota. Colorado. Utah. California nnd Woplilnglon. Other states havo In dorred his Administration in tho most cordial terms and tiiero is not in sight anywhero a candidate .who is likely to got n singlo voto In tho Republican No-, tfonnl Convention for President. uti!c- somo man with monoy should purchaeo ' somo Southorn delegate 8. ' Tho entiro Administration, which In-' clnuo tlieoiiiice-liolder Iieru in Washing ton, aro jub Want over tbo turn affairs have tnk"n ii Now York. Othon. who huvo more at heart than tho more desiru to hold office, says that tho President, indorsed as ho Is by his own ststo and assured of a ronorninttion, can go for- waru anu givo tno country tbo best pos sible administration, 'NvvvvsAwvA rVT 1 j At r-si a- j? nit j s none out tne oest ot lYieais I constantly furnish tho best nnd prliiuHt of nioatii, wliloli iIvim mo tho confldetico of my patroiw. MEATS ARE A. NECESSITY but it is neccftmry that tlioy Ixi pnro nnd wliohwuim. I do not promlHo n discount, hut I will (,'ivo you Itonost nnd courteous treatment mttl vnluo rccolvinl for your money. SntlHfuc tion I'liarunteed or;.iHli rcfuittleit. j iPsl 'kVfTm iUitii JiVy A as ji .sBrsk.fl mj BJT ivwvtm.' ! i WWWBW auaeci just mskt rasrj!ff MARSHFtELD CASH MEAT MARKET. HENRY HOLM, Prop. Frco delivery. Phone 181 ijvvvwyAAA rvAAAvAAiVAAlViAV Xocr Jtn Toor Xldrf Dr. Hobht.' Braraptu 1MIU cnr ll linear UU. f floltvo. Adit. fcHirliun KcUiuuO..(;w4(0ar J The University .of Oregon, Eugene, Ore The first Semester Session .902-3, opcnsWeduesdny September 17th. The following Schools nnd Colleges are comprised in the Univcriity. Graduate School- College of Literature, Science nnd Axis College of Science nnd Eugt,iecring University Academy School of Music -School of Medic te School of law. Tuition free, excepting in schools of Law, Medicine nnd Music. (Incidental fee $10.00, Studeut-Bot'y tax $2. 50 per year.) Cost of iviug from $100.00 to $200.00 per year. For catalogue, address. Rkgistkak ok tub University, Kugcnc, Ore, 5ftK Fall iimiiiniimiiiiiiiiiii Dress HHUHUlHIlllllillllll Goods 4H-ll 111 MtH i M II IIIIUI- .M..'f. J,- -Wf- -M- ! -U. Hv ?? 3rr?Jt Jrv' W W1 '5ft 'I '' Tv Tv" ?! vjv 3ll,flr'JIP aFv!F !B There s a brightness In our stock of rare,, warm goods for fall and winter garments, The colors arc unusually pleasing, being dif ferent from the colors ordinarily employed in goods of this char acter. For waists or skirts we have just the thingall fine, new, up-to-date fabrics, . Fall dress goods want to have something besides attractive colors, v -When you have your Fall and Winter suits made up you are looking1 for wear and comfort as well as style and beauty. Our lines combine . all these requisites, ' " hi 1 1 1 1 1 Hi 1 1 1 un 1 1 1 ,4H..'M'H-HH :-m-- w-h f jft4H-H-w 1 1 1 1 1 in- WILLIAM ASBURG UP.'TOPA,Tf LADIES & GE1SJTS' FURNIjSHI-NGS; exe(?p- f?::W -v r J up-topa,tp l-adies- & geisjts furni.shi-ngs; , ulH??5 fli? tioraIly fi)e )e of buttons apd trinni-?$s -( iM.