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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1907)
EmfefSKj ivwwaoi. ST if:Ti;wWff KKHTBSHWilllllIlM NHMMMBTUL r MMNHfJwiu ar 14KCJL1 jmjsAiM jmtj'w uiftiitu -ftJn. THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3(yjgQ7 NEXT TUESDAY ELECTION DAY Six States Will Elect Governors Five Will Elect Full Set of Officers. HOT FIGHT IN CLEVELAND Massachusetts Has Ten Tickets In The Field; Mississippi One " Socialists Figure. New York, Oct. 29. There will bo elections In twelve states one week from today. In Massachusetts, Rhode Inland, Maryland, Mississippi, and Kentucky a governor and other state officers are to be chosen; in Now Jersey, a Governor only; in New York, two Associate Justices of the Court of Appeals; in Pennsylvania, a State Treasurer, and In Nebraska, a Railroad Commissioner and two Re gents of the State University. In Ohio, Utah and California, Municipal Officers are to be selected, while In New York County a number of judges and a sheriff are to be voted for. The Prohibitionists have a state ticket in all the states, except Mary land and Mississippi, and city tickets in Cleveland and Cincinnati, but not In San Francisco or Salt Lake. The Socialists also have tickets In all the states except Mississippi and Maryland, and city tickets in Cin cinnati, Cleveland and Salt Lake, but not In San Francisco. The Socialist-Labor Party has tickets in Kentucky, Massachusetts and New Jersey, while Union Labor made nominations for city officers in San Francisco. There is only one ticket, the Dem ocratic, In Mississippi, and the result of course, Is nt doubtful. In Massachusetts there are ten tickets, five being divided among Democrats, who afe engaged In a fractional fight with the state dele gation to the National Democratic Convention next year In prospective. The Ballot Law Commission decided that Henry M. Whitney was the nom inee for governor. In Nebraska the Democrats and Populists fused on the officials to bo voted for throughout the state. In Maryland there will bo a straight contest between the Demo crats and the Republicans, only the two parties having made nominations for state officers. In addition to these a House of Delegates and one half of the State Senate are to bo elected. The next legislature will choose two United States Senators, one to All the unexpired term of the late Arthur T. Gorman, and the other to take the place of Senator Rayner. The Republicans adhero to tho old plan of Senatorial election, but tho Democrats are to put Into effect a now senatorial primary plan, which requires every member of the lgels laturo to vote for the candidate re ceiving tho highest vote in his dis trict. The senatorial primaries, so far at least as tho Democrats are con corned, will hereafter bo a part of tho regular elections in Maryland. Six aspirants for tho long term will bo voted for Novomber 5, tho candi date for the short term having no opposition. The local elections, particularly in Now York County, Cleveland, Cin cinnati, Salt Lako and San Fran cisco, aro of particular Interest this year. In Now York County tho Republi cans and the Indopondenco League (Hearst) forces have been fused on tho County Ticket, which Is made up of a number of court Justices and n sheriff. This gives unusual Interest to tho contest, although tho Repub licans named tho head of tho tticket, M. Linn Bruco, for Justice of the Supreme Court, tho most Important ofllco, tliat of sheriff, wont to the In dependence League, whoso nominee, Maxnillllan F. Hansen, has been William R. Hearst's campaign man ager In several campaigns. Of the ten judges nominated, tho Repub licans named flvo and tho Independ ence League the others. Opposed to Imhsen on tho Democratic ticket Is Thomas F. Foloy, Democratic leador of tho Second Assembly District and a well known figure in East Sldo politics, while James W. Gorard heads the Democratic ticket for Jus tice of tho Supremo Court. Soon after the nominations wore made, Mayor McClonnan, who had been op posed to tho present Tammnny Ma chlno, announced that bo would sup port tho Democratic ticket against tho Republican Hearst Machine In Cincinnati there Is n triangular fight, Domnsy, Democrat, bolng op posed by Frnnk Pfaff, elected vice mayor two years ago on tho same ticket with Domsoyj and by Colouol Leopold Markbrelt, veteran German QORVALLIS STUDENTS eauor. nan. nuaus iuo unj imw PAPlIMP APPI PQ ii.b.i H-iitni. ir.Mn i tog nnvnrni Domn- I rMlrllIU ArrLuo crattc nominees, and Markbrelt Is Republican candidate. In Cleveland, Congressman Theo dore E. Burton is contesting tho mayoralty with Tom Johnson, who Is understood to be the representative of William J. Bryan In Ohio, and to Indorse Bryan's views on tho sub jects of Public Utilities. There aro four tickets in Salt Lake City, the American or. Anti-Mormon Party, having made nominations for local offices as have the Republicans and Democrats and Socialists. In San Francisco the Democrats and the Good Government forces havo combined and nominated the present acting-mayor who is opposed to a Republican, as well as the Union Labor candidate, and the three-cornered light Is decidedly lively. ttimttmmm MAN IS MISSING Who knows where Fred Wedel Is? That Is a mystery that la worry ing the brains of quite a few people on Coos Bay. About six weeks ago v bright, steady appearing man made application to Mr. Haley, lumber in spector at North Bend, for a posi tion as talloyman. He didn't want to work steady, but only about half the time. An agreement was reached whereby he v;as to work about eigh teen days a month at $5 per day. Ho didn't show up for work. Where Is he? . Captain John R. Sarrlns of the Sausallto has known him for about seven years and gives him an ex cellent recommend. Says he was not a drinking man, and a man never known to get Into trouble. All his personal belongings are at the Hotel Oregon, where he war, stopping for over two weeks, and was able to meet all his obligations. From the best information the Times was able to get the last man who saw him was a man by the name of Rosenstraum, a longshoreman, who claims he last saw him about one month ago In tho Castlewood saloon, Marshfleld. Since then no trace has been found of him. The saloon and Mr. Rosenstraum both have a good reputation, so there Is no suspicion hero. The man made an effort to get a check for $1S0 cashed here, but was told that probably the best thing for him to do was to send It back to Florence. Whether he ever did or not is not known. The marshal of North Bend gives him a good rcco mend. Says he noticed him about there for a couple of weeks, but he was always peacoable and law abid ing. He was a single man about thirty yenra old, but nothing Is known of his family hero and nothing has been heard from Florence. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor- jvallis, Or., Oct. 29. A carload of first-class Newtowns, from an orchard operated under a lease of the hor ticultural department at the college, Is being prepared for shipment, the grading and flacking being done by students in the agricultural course. The work Is a drill In that important department of horticulture, and they get regular credits for it In their college work. Two days were spent recently by John Castner, a packing expert from Hood River, In giving the students special instructions. Tho Newtowns being packed for shipment, are from the flvo acre Meeker orchard, but a few hundred jards from the college. The land was leased last year for purposes of experiment. A portion of It was given the highest scientific cultiva tion, and the remainder allowed to go in much the same fashion that is usual on Willamette valley farms. The difference In the appearance of the two portions Is so marked as to leave no doubt of'the efficacy of care. Scarcely a single box of marketable apples will be secured from the ne glected portion, while from the cul tivated part nearly GOO boxes' of the finest fruit will be secured. Tho test seems to establish that the Newtowns are a desirable variety lor planting in the Willamette val ley. Professor Lewis declares the color of the fruit from this orchard Is as fine as can be produced. The apples will grade 3, 4 and 4 i tier. CURT REPLY GIVEN JAPANESE CONSUL Herl Herl Trouble In Nebraska Rrings Startling Reply From Mayor lirown. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 29. In reply to a premptory demand of Japanese Consul Smizu, of Chicago, as to the reason for Isolation of Japanese la borers afflicted with berl berl, Mayor Brown stated ho had no time to listen to such complaints. He as serted that tho laborers had left quarantine at Alvo without permis sion and that they would bo isolated In an empty box car at Lincoln until there was no danger of a spread of tho dlseaso among others of thler race. Tho mayor told tho Japaneso consul ho did not understand tho situation hero or he would not mako such a demand. Has Sailed Pacific 10 Years. Captain Tomstrom, or tho barken tlno Retrlovor, Just In from San Francisco, who has sailed tho Pacific for forty years, counts his first time Into Coos Bay on this trip. He Is loading his shlil with ties at the North Bend Lumber company's mill. Tho cnptaln has made 124 trips be tween the Puget Sound and San Pedro and never spent over 2G days In theso sailings. More than this, ho never met wltli an accident In all his Pacific experience. Dangerous to Navigation. Captain Williams of the British ship Rajoro, reports sighting, Oct ober 1G, 1907, latitude .45 degrees, .40 minutes north longitude, 130 de grees .07 minutes west, a broken off spar, standing upright about 10 feet out of sea. It has tho appearance of being attached to a submerged hull. Also on Septomber 30, 1907, sighted In 3G degrees fiG minutes north and 124 dogrees 12 minutes wost, nn Im mense log, about three feot In eir cumfronco standing above tho ea Burfoco. JOHN McNULTY, Nautical oxpert. GIRL MAKES CHARGE AGAINST HITCHCOCK Voted Actor Held in .$3,000 Hall For Prillminary Hearing on Thursday. New York, Oct. 2S. Raymond Hitchcock, the actor who. Is starring in a musical production on Broad way, was arrested today on a charge of criminal assault. The arrest was made following a visit to the dis trict attorney's office of two young girls who were closeted with him for more than two hours. Hitchcock refused to mako any statement con corning the charge against him. He recently caused the arrest on a charge of blackmail of a brother of one of the girls who made the charge against him today. He said the man demanded $2,500 to prevent publica tion of a story In the newspapers. Hitchcock was held in $3,000 ball for a hearing on Thursday. A page ad of our Sunday issue Is ttracting considerable attention and those investigating further will find Ekblad & Son have a large and veil assorted stock of hardware In cluding stoves and ranges. Hereto fore many of our people sent out of town for their goods, but with our progressive merchants such as Ek blad &, Son Hardware using the Coos Bay Times as an advertising medi um, we feel assured that our home industries will secure their share of the business. Ekblad & Son Hard ware Dealers, are headquarters for mill and carpenter tools; besides this firm has exclusive agencies. Ilusy at Porter. ( Tho building for the Coos Bay Gas and 'Electric plant at Porter will soon be under roof, as Contractor Savage will commence putting on the same today. The building Is 50x100 feet and is being built In a substantial way. The company re ceived a car load of pipe on the Al liance this week and tho work of laying tho mains is progressing well. Shipped Ctoal to Portland. The Newcastle Coal company, of Catching Inlet, shipped sixteen tons of their excellent coal to Portland on tho Alliance. There Is nothing won derful in this statement, yet It shows that the coal business Is undergoing development In Coos county, as It should, since it Is one of the very valuable resources. Fine Apples Coming In. Tho farmers are coming to the rescue In grand style and are bring ing In some very fino apples. These which arrived yesterday were from tttfittllJ2iXJttlltWUtll: JUST TO REMIND YOU ' I That We are Exclusive Paint Dealers, Wholesale and Retail; 4 I That You Need Paint' and Wall Paper; g That We have the Largest Store and the Largest and Best U CnlroQfl Qtnrl nn the RaV! That Our 10, 15, 20, and 25 cent Double Roll Wall Paper 4 can't be beat; " , g That Our Goods are the Best and Prices the Lowest; tt That We Deliver Anywhere on the Bay; g That If You can not Call on Us let Us Know and We will Call g on You with Samples and Prices;, g jnatWe can Save You Money if You give Us a chance, g BAYSIDE PAINT CO. 1 F. K. MONROE, Manager. g Phone 1251 North Bend, Ore. Sherman Ave. tmmmitmmmmim AAAAAA AMA r t r i t ytxi mJOJ-VVWV' immmttu 4;; 500 CHICAGO ITALIANS IN FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT Melee Started Over u Quarrel tween Two Men A Number Arrested. I5e- I $$$$$$S$$5SOS5S V W"V F I TUlf mkm t $ UKJlaV '' ' " ' . NATIONAL BEER Chicago, Oct. 29. One man was shot and fatally wounded, several others cut and battered, and 12 men j were arrested during a riot today $ at Halstead and Taylor streets, in which 500 Italians took part. The fight started when Charles S'iccllao and Angelo Gaporbelll, between whom a fued existed, qiarreled. Specllao was shot twice and will die. Friends of both men joined in the melee and in a short time a free-for-all fight was in progress. Street car lines were blocked and interrupted and it required 20 policemen to re store order. ABSOLUTELY PURE BOTTLED BY Mirrasoul Bros. PHONE 1531 CO?$Sl5VVSS5 i6WSS !;SO$--StSO$$$$$t jmam:t:;t:n:::::;:::::M::a:::::Kttm:j::::ttt::m::m8t H Everything Electrical at I Oregon Electrical SeppJy Co. Xew O'CunnclI Illk. Kj:am::f::n:at::n:::a: Leaves For Portland. The steamer Alllanco which left nut vfsterdav at one o'clock carried tv,o fniiowlnc nassenaers: Frank ! c Wood, Mrs. Wood, A. O. Kelly, A. B. ' Snyder, A. T. Spader, J. W. Douglas, Walter Nelson, G. It. Tully, Win. i Halin, Mrs. Halln, Jack Yale, B. W. Courtenay J., W. D. Outlnan, H. W. Paronto, O. W. Green, S. Hodcs, Chas. Noah, R. Emery, Vern McAvoy, Sam Johnson, Elsie Tillman, Graco Gllkey, Otto Oren, Mrs. Oren, August j Carlson, Mrs. A. Carlson, M. Carl enn v rinrisnn. C. Carlson. 3 steer- age. Jackson, Mis., Oct. 29. O. B. Crittendon, rated as a millionaire, and principal owner of the Sunnyside plantation at Lakevillage, Ar'.-Tis.ns, one of the largest In the Arkansas river valley, was arraigned before o United States commissioner on a charge of peonage today rnd bound over for preliminary hearing. The plantation employs a force of 1,000 Italians and Spaniards and i Crittendon is accused of holding the former in bondage. j The evidence on which tho arrest made was gathered uy airs. t w. J .'- E.g f iM.'iiUBflyy frljf 7.a:jrK 1 J7WV .3 i fl vmtvjxBi. U u 3 ii WO j& ;rrgri'Ti3xr:K3zgBgggiK;.Yt?T..T!yrrTy7r.:ivyg3sa2 0Wb 1 m. ? ULt n Mioses r Monday and Thursday Performances 7:30 and 9 p. m. Matinee Saturday 3:30. Admission Ten Ceits. EHIKEJMSEHi 9fE!$$03&& 32ag$a3&; IfesSe.M" Open from 2 to 5 and 7 to x o ra, week clays only. Admission Free 25c for uso of skates; 15c when you use your own. Special attention given to be ginners in afternoons. D. L. AVERY, Manager was Mary Graco Quackonbols, a New York woman lawyer, who has been aiding the Inquiry as a special as sistant In tho United States justice department. Philadelphia, Oct. 29. Two men walked Into tho sub-treasury here this morning, grabbed $9000 that was being paid out to a ' national lank teller and started to run from the building. Clerks and others gave chase and the men were so hot ly pursued that they threw the mon ey under a street car. Both men were captured and are now In the city jail. One of thorn carried a revolver. The money was In notes and was all recovered. Steamer Founders In Chnnnel. Dover, Eng., Oct. 28. The Red Star steamer Finland, which sailed from New York October 19 for Dover and Antwerp, foundered this evening near the breakwater of this port, and Is supposed to bo badly damaged as she is firing rockets for Coos River and were dlivered by W F. Plpor, Mr. Seaman, Robert Rooke, life boats to come to her assistance. Ora McClay and George W. Beale. -" They are on exhibition at the Cham- Mr. Gulovson III. ber of Commerce and are of excellent ,Mr. M. P. Gulovson Is again con show quality. They are destined for fined to his home with his old com tho exhibit at Portland. Mr. George complaint, and the boys at the store tir... on, fr,nH hrniiaht In are too busy to advertise, but look some fine ears of Indian corn. out for them In the near future. The water It all squeezed out by hy draulic presiure from Preferred Stock Squash and Pumpkin. No more scorching. Preferred Stock Canned Goods Eastern grown Squash and Pumpkin are best, therefore we have all Preferred Stock Squash and Pumpkin canned in the East. When they have had a good frost necessary to give finest flavor then the best of the crop are gatheredat once into the cannery, carefully set aside and put up for Preferred Stock. It comes out rich, and just moist enough for best pies. Flavor is unsurpassed. Bt lure it it PREFERRED STOCK at jour Grocer's AtlSHAKWIB, Wbolauli C-roctn, POSTlAKD,OKEQ0.tI.8.A. Tty A.M F.-7 viF pilSgy We Carry the Largest Stock and Greatest Vanety of Mattresses. At our factory on liroatlwny, Mar Mil'ield, of nny place in tho coun try and to enable the public to get the best goods at the low est prices AVIfl WILIi CARRY A RETAIL DEPARTMENT covering our entire line. Special prices made to hotels and rooming houses. CALL AND SKK US! IT WILL PAY YOU! Coos Bay Bedding & Upholstery Co. ffl -M COOS BAY ACADEMY OF MUSIC Students may graduate In Voice, Piano or Pipe Orgam Rapid and thorough method for beginners. Classes In Harmony, Counterpoint, etc, vocal sight reading and piano easemftl. Singers couched In oratorio, opera, oi concert work by the iireciw ELMER A. TODD, CyConnell Blcfo, Marshfield im&to'ws$i m0&vs&t&&om Coos Bay Values are Growing They Might as Well Grow For' You as For Others 2 Fine Lots on Raines Street each '. $375.00 4 Business Lots on Broadway each $800.00 2 Best Residence Lots on hill in West Marshfleld, cleared and graded ?850.00 2 Best Residence Lots in South Marshfleld. Bay View, each $025.00 4 Level Lots in Block 44, Railroad Addition, each, .$100.00 12 Lots in West Marshfleld, close In, each $250.00 I. S. Kaufman & $ Across From Chamber ftf Commerce. Co. i wmmwmmmim MVnjmiinii Mh j0 1 wr i- -w.isftW 't 3i - & S, (i,tlfcL,-A