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About Weekly coast mail. (Marshfield, Coos County, Or.) 1902-1906 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1903)
"'"TV" (i, p pnii i mm,m iv . . Nl hA L r. i. V 4 -i. 'W t v . w I 'i KLXOAST MAIL i TILBPHONE, MAIN 45 Entered In lie Postoffice at Marshfield, ns iceond Class Hatter. MAIL PUBLISHING CO., Proprietors. P. C, LEVAR, F. X. HOFER, Editors nnd Managers, G. W. WOODWARD, Foreman, Issued Eveiy Saturday. Terms: In Ad vanci, 51.50 a Year, $1 00 Six Months. DAILY: By mail, for advance payment only, 30 cents a month; 4 months for St. 00. When not paid in advance the price Is 50 cents per month, straight. Issued every morning except Monday. SOMETHING WOKT11 ATTENTION' Tho InBpeclor of this district ia'coc- pectsd to visit Capo Ara?o Life Saving Station about tho middle oi this month. 1 ... Why wouldn't it do n goou uiea lor tho iilizons eilhor through tha Cham ber of Commeico or otherwieo to inter view tho gentleman and display come interest tn tho project to connect the Lifo Saving Station with tho telephone system of tho bay? Tho advantages to bo deprived from telephonic communication with the station and with tho lookout atatiou immediately overlooking the bar seem self-apparent, nud they have already been pointed out. Tho line from tho lookout to tho sta tion, passing by the govornment works, is already in operation. To connect with tho telephone system would require a short lino up the west Bide of the bay anil a cablo across to Empiro City. The ground baa already been examined by a representative of tho Department and there is good reason to believe that if tho Bay would dieploy pome desiro to eeo tho connection made, the govern ment would put in the connecting link. Until some interest is shown probably nothing will bo done, and it teems as though tho coming visit of the inspector would be a good time to stut the bail rolling. CRA7A' UNIONS The attempt of the Portland labor unions to kill the Lewis and Clark Ex position, for tho avowed reason that the contractors and builders of their city would reap a large benefit from tbo lair 'is one of tboso 'things which go far ,to justify the Lcieh things that are Eaid about tho labor organizations, We of Coos and othor parts of the state remoto and almost unacceteible fromPortland,may oppoee the hajl mill- ji napproprlation (rom'purelyelfleh mo tives, on the ground that the cost for ub will far exceed the benefits we would derive. But for tbo Portland working men in the building trades to oppote a thing that would make a veritable boom Jn building operations looks very much like the act of the Oriental suicide, who takes his own life by way oiirevenge on someone who ha j injured him. Such acts are a disgrace and an incal culable injury to the cause of labor unionism, for trny place effective am munition in tho hands of its enemies. This act of the Portland unions will be pointed out to support the argument that labor unions always foil under the leiderthip of agitators and mischief makers, whose eolo ebjectjis to exploit the working man by making trouble and intensifying the struggle between capi tal end labor, without regard to tlie Effect on society or on the laborers tfeMuielvee., 4 , ,, .MKfaU Baidaad foitfoa abottt.the identity of interest o( caVit'nl ad labor, While ngood pari of llils, tinder present conditions, is pure rot yet it is easy to sen Hint in n cspo liko this (tt Portland it la to tho Interest of both capital and labor in tho building trades that tbo Exposition should go ahead, nnd that tho consequent building boom should materialize. Then tho mnstor builders would have work at which to employ tha laborers, and then It would bo up to tho unions to too that the workers wero paid fair wages. And this brings up the poiut on which tho ceaseless war is waged. Tho em ployer hires' his men aa cheaply as ho cau. No matter how much ho is profit ing on the laborer's protluci, it is none of the laboror'8 busiue65, eo loug ni ho receives the going r.V.c oi wages. Thcro is no thought of sharing tho profits with the laborer by voluntarily paying 'moro than tho market ratio cf w.tgei. The employer who would do $0 would be considered a fit candidato for tho insane asylum. At tho same time, if ho is los ing money 011 tho job ho considers that a good reason for screwing wages down if possible. On tho other hand, the laborer wants all tho wages he can get, without regard to whothsr his employer is making or losing money, and if throngh tho union and dote communion and limiting of apprenticeship, utrlkes or boycotts, ho can force up tho rato of wages, he does so whither the business will stand it or not. Inthia way ho often ov6r-recches himself, and kills tho gooso that lays the egg, which though perhaps not golden may be a pretty good ejg, nftcr all. All this is human nature, and human nature is much tho same in all ages. In working out tho solution of the problem, however, wo may be pretty sure that tho world will not take a Btep backward. Tho business world will not relinquish the benefits of combination, and neither will the laboring man. Tho trusts will continuo to merge into largir and larger aggregations of capital, and the labor unions will combine into larger federations. Both capital and labor will learn their lesson, beforo the prob lem will be solved and matters will not be so hard to arrange, at the last, as they appear to be now. In tho mean time, tbc Portland labor unions 'should stiidy assiduously, for they seem to have more to learn than they can easily assimulata. THE EOOSEVELT SPEECHES (Salem Journal) Tbo present series of speeches be ing made byMr.Roosevelt Is tho work not alone of the student, plodder and faith ful in research, but has the impress of actual genius. They combine with his tory, with history that is to be. They point out to each section hot only what has bocn accomplished, but that which remains to be done, and point out the way with tho faith of a prophot. The friends of Mr. Roosevelt are exultant. His enemies are dumb. Either they must be client or join in tho praiso of this forceful, far-fieeing man. By court ing familiarity with the people ho hae gained a following that, of course, will be satisfactory to contempluto, albeit tho following already was ample for all practical purposes. It is not tho presi dent so much aa the man who is draw ing admirers to himself. Aa ho appears before vast throngs the president is ap plauded, but as he talks, it is Theodore Roosevelt, the man, who holds the at tention. The dignity of his office would not make bim the central -figure vl the preacut wero ho not big enough to lit and honor tho olllco, AHflAlY GOOD ARGUMENT In his rpcech at Ashland, A. E. Ueamet, Democratic candidato for Con gress, said: "In a congress already heavily Eepublicnu, tho election of n Democrat from this district would make no diftotouco'.in national measures.,1 Down hero in Coos county Mr, Ucamcs' uttcrsneo will bo considered mighty good argument ngalusl his elec tion. If what ho 8.1) a la true, whal In tho iinruu of common eeniu would n Coot county man, limocrVic or otherwise, bd thinking about to voto ngsinit Bing orllcrnuun, tho ninn who has always dono things for Coos B.iy, nnd will do (hvrri agnlu. Even if it would mnko n difference, in national legislation, a Coos county Dom o::at should hold tho interests of this section abova his party prejudices; and if it cannot' mnko a difference in nation al policies, then ho has no possiblo ex cuse for voting against his local intorsts. Dinger Hermann is big enough a man so Mr. Hearst, tho Great Arnorlcan Nowspnper Wonder teas fit to havo his land ollico record probed to tho bottom. Tho find must be qulto uusatisfactery r frotn'n Democratic standpoint. It has not yet appeared in print. Tcuthing tho Congressional campaign the Roseburg Review says: "All this talk rbout what a man of experience can do is meto rubbish." It is such brilliant utterances ns this that mako tho world stand aghast when tho Demo cratic press and orators allow their so cal'ed think-tanks to boll oyer, Circuit Court Docket. 1703 Tenbrook Bros to J T Hall, as signment, J T Hall, atty. Final ret port filed and approved. 2034 John Bear 3 A 3Iarklcvitch, suit for injunction and damages J W Bennett ott'y for p t'f Hall & Hall atty for deft. Referees eport filed argued and submitted. 2935 C Long vs Alv n Mur.ck ct al ml to (orcloso real estate mortgage (on motion to confirm) G P Topping atty for plt'f. Sale confirmed and,' sheriff ordered to place purchaser in possess ion. 201711 R Reed vs 0 II Ackerman action at law J B Coke atty for plt'f DL Watson atty for deft Verdict for 1839.19. 2018 Florence Sheridan et al vs Empiro City a municipal corporation; suit to quiet title, J W Bennett and C F Mc Knight atty for plt'f Hall & Hall atty for deft. Re'ferees report filed, amond ed answer filed. Plaintiff given 15 days after adjournment to reply. Continued. 20 19 -A B Daly va Elizabeth Munro, et als, suit to forclose mortgage J F Hall atty for plt'f. Decree of foreclosure. 2001-Mario Millar vs Houry Miller suit for divorce, Hall & Hall atty for plt'f. Default, decreo of divorce and custody of minor child. 20OC William Lackstrom va schoonor Annie E Smaio action at law W U Douglas atty for plt'f. Settled and dlsmiFscd. 2070 O II BannlngsvaCG A Romandor and J B Dully as county treasurer, of Coos county, suit for injunction, Sporry & ChaEe, attys for pltf. A J Sherwood atty for deft. Demurrer, argued and Bubmittcd, Dismissed on, motion of plaintiff, 1421 David Morse, Jr, to I Hackor, Assignment, A E Seaman, att'y, Re port of sale of real properly filed and .confirmed.,, , -( f ., x 2d7i-iiilamkB,VB.W FPoveej.inJt for BP.uilUyporiormiiiico, Bporry & Olinranity for pltf. W SlnclKU ixtly for duft. D.immor withdrawn nnd iuib wor to bo filed Monday morning. Sot tied imuI dir-tnlrsud. 207211 K Uoot ot nl to Maria HoiicU cmlorl et al, suit In equity to reform dimd, A J Sherwood ntty for pltf. Do croo for reformation ot deeds, 107U-J D.iuly IJudd vb E N KutUli, Frank K Alloy nnd Stephen fl alitor suit in equity for injunction, John T 'long atty for pltf. Default and decree. 2071-LcoCrew vsU H Crow, suit lor divorce, J M Upton, ntty for pltf. Default r.tid decree of divorce arid custody of minor child. :07o Ihoo 1) Holland viCoos ii.ty Mill Lumber Co, action r.t law, to recover 1110 ley, Hull it llnllrttly for pltf. Set for trial Monday. '1 ried by jury 5 Jury disagreed. Continued. 207d O 0 Johnson, ndmr vs Elborl Dyor, L A Roberts atty foryltf, J M lpton for dutt, Dismissed 011 mo tion of plaintiff. 20770 O Johnson, ndmr vs Clinton, 1, A Robert? for pltf J M Upton for deft. Djft given loavo to withdraw demurrer nnd lllo .niitwor. Tried by Jury, verdict (or defendant. 207H John Tollefson va II R Reed. J S Coki) for pltf J M Upton for deft, Deft given leavo to withdraw demur- ror nnd filo answer. Decreo for fore closure. 1017 E U Dcnn vs J S Coke, as ndm of David Wilcox, deceased, suit for dis solution of p.irtuerBliip.utc. A MCr.iw ford and D L'Watton attya for pI'tT, ' Ecnnott & Coko, attya for dofenso. Settled nnd di'inlssud. 1750 J B Hunt to Geo P Topping, ns sienment, ntty G P Topplag. Report report filed arid approved. 1019 W K Balnea vs C B R & E R It A N Cr, action nt law, J V Bennett & A J Sherwood nttys for pltf, J K Coke atty for defts. Deft given leave to file second amendul uuswer. Tried In jury and court instructed verdict for defendant. 2031 Thos. II. Walker vs K II Burns action nt law, A E Seamen, ntty for plt'f, Hall A Hail ntty'i for deft. 8ot for trial Monday. Dismissed on mo tion of plaintiff. 20M BufTiilo Pitts Co, n corporation vs II Powell, .Matt Nystrnm and S3 Hermann action at law Pipes k Tifft and E B Scabrook ntty for plt'f L A Roberts atty for deft. Demurrer over ruled nnd deft given until Monday morning to answer. Dismissed on motion of plaintiff. 2003 Roguo River Pnckinc & Naviga tion Co va Stephen Galiier action nl Uw Hall & Hall ntty for plt'f A E Soabrook atty for deft. Leave given to withdraw demurror nnd filo ans wer. Dismissed on motion of pltf. 2003 Henry Sengstackon vs J T Mc Cormac suit for Ir'ijuctioii, J Thorn bum Rosa and E E Scabrook atty for plt'f Hall & Hall and A E Seaman atty for deft. Loavo glvon to with draw domurror and file answer. Mo tion to strike out and motion to elect one of two defonses argued nnd sub mitted. Referred to Mrs. Francis McLeod to take testimony. State of Oregon vs Frank A. Ingels, in dicted for murder; Geo Brown diit atty; C F McKnight nnd E A Soa brook for deft; verdict for manslaugh. ter. Stnto of Oregon ys CailNewliall, Indict ed for larceny in a dwelling; Geo. M. Brown, dist atjy, E B Scabrook for dclt. Convicted. 2080-G Tonacia vs O Martini, action law; A J Sherwood atty for pit ff fault, judgoment nnd order of sale attached property. 003 D L WflUon ot al vs M L Floyd ot al, suit for partition. Dismissed on motion of pltff. 2081 J A Pcnbody va D W Small, net at law. J W Bonnott for pltff; Mc Knight for doft. Continued term. State of Oregon vb A E Suckan, Indict mont for larceny in a dwelling by Balle. Geo M Brown dist atty; war rant of urreet issued, Convloted of ,tpetlt larceny and ined $100 and Cost. ifiw Director ot tho Itanium. 8. N. Doxter North, wlw wit select ed to miceeod Mr. Morrliun im director of tho ccnstiH, Iiiih luieii pronttnutit In tho work .of the coiimIh iittrwin ton ninny ycnrn. Ho liml chrtrgu of tho ntntlMlrn of newspnppm for tho tenth cenni'i nml nlxo inniln n npechil report on wool mid wool iiuiiiiifnctiirea for tho eleventh cousin. Until Mnreli 1 of thin yenr Im wtm chief of the nmmm divi sion of iiiiiiiufueturvH, when ho r.' ntKiiwl to bcconio Herretnry of the Nn tl.imit Association of Wool Mnruifnc- turera. Mr. North U In his fifty-fourth yeiir. A nnth nt TlflU. To tnko n bath nt Tlllla in to court ) wn:dorfi:l experience. Abiindnnt iprlngs of wuter, rUrongly liuprngnuted with ntilphureted hydrogen, supply U10 liulldliiK. and In It vniiltcl ebumbons ttir below the Htrc't, thcro Im no ounl but tho nplnx!i of tho fountain nnd tho rolling echo of oiio'h own voice. Henry Xormrtn Riven n ascription of tho iiinwHciir who preside over the Imtn noil itinUos Itn most eccentric feature. "IIo l.s n IVrKlnn, who nppnkH but r word or two of ItunHlnn. Illn bend U Minved, rt nitf In twisted round hi wulst, mill hi feet nro dyed orange. "I'lwt ho rubs you, nnd then Hiidiler ly, n you IIo fncu downward on tho mnrblu hIiiIi, ho Ik upon your Imck, M feet din; Into your uplne, IiIh hnncto j:r.'isplii your Mioiildern, to Increnno tho p rendu re. J'1 nvly, with Milllful ap preciation of every iniincle, hlrt feet grind up nnd down your linek. They encircle your neck. They nro on your bend. "Then ho vnultH lightly off, nnd In n moment from n linen bng filled with i-onp he Iiiih Hi)it(H-zcl clouilH of per fumed bublilcM, nnd you nro hidden In them from bend to foot nn completely n If you had fallen Into n utiowdrlft You nro not absolutely bruised, but you nro clean." Tor t!ii Ilrnln nil Nrrve. Sclenco lina deinoriHtrntcd most con clusively that montnl nnd nerv pow-r Is dependent upon food contnliilng phosphorus. , It Is but natural thnt tho annio lawn which apply to tho muscular nyntein Htinuld nnnlv llkowlso to tho brain. Kor . "--- , Instance, wheat coiitulm phosphorus,; which It gets from tho hoII nnd In tho ubsencu of which It could not live. Wheat Is mipposed to aupply to the human system tho elcmeritH It gets from tho soil. Blnco tho action of tho mind Is dependent on phosphorus, wheat, fish, cliccne, oatmeal nnd barley can bo regarded as brnln foods. It Is n well known fnct thnt tho brnln contnlns phosphorus lu proportion to Its power of producing montnl effort nnd that this element must bo supplied In proportion to mental activity. Ho It enn bo rendlly seen thnt ono's montnl education begins In tho dining room ns well na la tho classroom. American Queen. Cleivft. any clowa "Have dorr" you to tho mur- "Wo havo plenty of clows too mnny, in fnct." "Then what nro youvnltlng for?" "Wo cnu't dccldo which to follow first If wo tried to follow them nil, It would tako a lifetime." Clovoland Plain Dealer. t Tlio Chop. Badlo was eleven nnd Allco was soy en. At lunch Hald Allco: "I wondor whnt part of nu animal a chop la. Ib It n leg?" "Of cou mo not," answered Sndlo. "It'e tho jawbouc. Haven't you ovos licnrd of nnlmalB llcklnr; their chops?" -Llttlo Chronlclo. Two of a IClud. Jenkins What nn cgotlBtlcnl follow Jasper 1st HawleJgh Not moio bo than Blaro. When tho two get togothor, It rotnlnds mo of tho law ot rotnllntlon; nn I for nn I, you know. BoBton TratiBcrJpL How to Clonr the Voloe. To clear tho volco, to n tonspoonfu) each of Klycerln nud lemon, julco add n half cup of hot water, utlr woll und i urhiK. ,'i.po uoEO.ir nocessury, mnyuo ke.tl T.JJto.aurtR tha dar.j . General Simiiiiory Tho wetilhor during tho cvk In Iho Willamette vulloy and In tho const counties wnn very favorable for the griming- crops. In portlonnof nouthorn Oregon mom mitt Ib r.oikil for oprlru: wh nl nnd for corn, In thu inulorn suc tions moro rnlu In nlso noodud, nnd tho nlulilo Intvo bnuu too cold for rapid growth. K.ill wheat In bnokwnrd, but othor wlso thrifty nnd promising, riprlujr. wliont Is nearly nil etcikd, nnd with thu nil vent of wnrui ritlint will mnko rapid progress. Corn and potato plant ing are well advanced. llopH aro doing nlroly, but nouio yards nro very Imck wnrd. Early vegetables urn In the mar ket nnd good progrom has been mmlu In planting Into vnrlotlou. Htock (e Kl lug II01I1, and tho How ot milk In tho duiry dlutrlcts In satisfactory. Light frostii lutvn occurred on rovernl morning In iniiriv portions of the State, arid although tt tilt In gout rally lu full blnoui, correspniiduutii are iinnnliiiouB lu thtlr bulief thnt no rurloun harm hai been donu by frost, nnd thoy tuporl tho prospects to far excellent for good croj ot prunes, cherries, pearr, ripples, straw hurries nud nil bush fruits. L'nrly puAchet Ruffert'd from frontH during the middto of April, but Into peached promiru well. COANT DINTIItCT Svcnsoti, ClAioprouiity, J. T. Coffey, Woathnr warrior; gra growing nice ly; oAts look well; enrly (rttli in good condition; good prospect for gardens and fruit; potatoes nearly all planted; nothing damaged by frost. Xohalem, Tillamook county, E. K, Scovett. Weather warmer; plum trees in full bloom ; cantoning general. Toledo, Lincoln county, Otto Krog slad. Conditions fnvorablufor tr tilt nnd la cropn'.olall kinds; Into copious rnliu brought 011 no nbuiidnnco of grass j spring sown grnln rhori but looking well; rndishes, onions and lettuce lu tho mnrkut. Acme, Lane county1 E. It. McCor rnnrk. Medium enrly fiult trees In bloom ;vegctatlon growing rapidly; gar dening waiting 'or dryer wenthor; cnttln cuining in llcth ; cows giving 'good How of milk. Arago, Coos county, 0. W. Webhor. Good growing weathir; fruit trrei blooming finely; etrnwberries In bloom; enrly sown crops looking thrifty and making strong growth; stock doing nice ly; prospects wry favorable; early gar dens good. llnrlwr, Curry county, A. II. Snod grass. Weather wariuiu ; light frosts 1 .. . . . . .... lirstoi wcck; grans growing niceiy ; siock looking well ; grnln growing nlowly ; po tatoes nnd oilier garden truck up, lint not growing very rapidly owing .to coil nights. Against Forest Rsserve Cltizono of Josophlno County petition ing to not tot aside its landn nud thoro Ib a Btrong opposition to tho establish ment of thu iirent forest rotervo jn West ern and Southern Jofuiphlno County and Curry County, at Is luing planned by thu govornment. It In bplluvod the es tablishment of this recorve will retard tho nilvnncorncnt nnd development of this section. It will bo especially detri mental to Gurry as nearly half of thnt county, practically speaking, Ib ornbrnc od in the ruecrvo and will bo withdrawn from uto for any purpose, Tho cltlzcnH of that section tilto clnlm thnt tho ntgu inunt for tho oRtnblishincnt of tho ro torvu that tho atroauiB aro drying up be caiifo of tho removal of tho timber In not well founded. Aa n rnnttor of fact, buf. Il'tlo timber has hern removed from that ruction not enough by any meatm to havo any effect on tho flow of tho fltrenmH, Potitlons, urging tho tracts not to bo not asido, uro bolng circulated In Josophlno and Curry Counties cud aro being libornlly bigned. Hovr 'to Fold a Dreaa. 1 Fold u dreus ucross rathor than IcngthwlHo. It ,'et longthwlso crcnees lu wearing. Tho folding ucross coun teracts this. ,'Hliolch thu Hklt-t out. full width, thon fold down fioul tho bolt to at tho trurilc S'