The Coos Bay times., November 15, 1907, FRIDAY EDITION, Image 4

THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1907.
vxqx
BRYAN BOOSTS FOR
TARIFF REVISION
ITo Would License Corporations
Thinks Trusts AVould Soon
t Dissolve.
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 14. Wll
lam J. Bryan was the guest of honor
on the 21st anniversary o the Jef
ferson Club of this city at Planking
ton House last night. Covers were
laid for over 500 guests. Ho respond
ed to the toast "Democracy."
Mr. Bryan discussed the Demo
cratic idea of government as pre
sented by Jefferson, contrasting with
tho Hamilton theory of centraliza
tion, and in speaking of the spheres
of the nation and slate took occasion
to condemn the national incorpora
tion of railroads as proposed by the
president, saying that however hon
estly tho president intended it, it was
in tho interests of tho railroads,
which desired not greater federal
regulations but escape from tho state
regulation.
Ho discussed tho trust, tariff and
Tailroad questions. On tho trust
question ho favored tho enforcement
of tho criminal law against the trusts
and the enactment of new laws, one
of which is known as the license
system, to be applied to corporations
when they control as much as 25
per cent of the total output of their
respective lines. According to this
system, no one corporation would be
allowed to control more than 50 per
cent of tho total product.
On the tariff question he favored
Immediate revision, beginning with
the tariff on articles which come into
competition with trust-made articles.
Such a tariff, he thought, ought to be
entirely removed. He believed that
tho fear of the removal would com
pel tho dissolution of such trusts as
aro protected by tho tariff. He re
garded a tariff commission as merely
an excuse for delay of revision. The
protectionists, he said, never favor
tariff revision until they are threat
ened with defeat, and then they
favor it only to postpone reductions.
On tho railroad question he ex
pressed himself as in favor of moro
Btringent regulations, these regula
tions to take tho form of legislation
for ascertaining the present value of
tho railroads, preventing tho water
ing of stock and reduction rates. He
argued that a reasonable rate would
be a rate that would enable the rail
roads to maintain their stock at par
when the road was honestly capital
ized. Ho discussed tho present money
stringency, saying that It began with
speculation In New York, but that It
had extended owing to the timidity
of tho depositors. Ho thought" that
its timidity was not justified, and
that tho banks of tho west were
sound. Ho favored legislation which
by increasing the security of deposit
ors would remove even an unreas
onable fear.
Mr. Bryan will leave Mllwaukeo
today for a week's tour of tho state.
ALLIANCE LEAVES
AT SEVEN O'CLOCK
Tho Alliance arrived In yesterday
after a delayed trip from Portland.
Sho left tho city Monday night, but j have the privilege of witnessing two
was held up In tho Columbia river games in an afternoon, and for one
on Tuesday by fog. She left Astoria admission prico, is the height of get
Wodnesday morning and arrived at ting your money's worth. On Sun-
Coos Bay ontranco early yesterday
whero another delay of several hours
was experienced through fog. Three
hundred tons of freight was brought
and tho boat will leavo out this
morning at seven o'clock Tho pas
senger list follows:
Howard Owens, C. P. Trembley,
F. II. Madison Cite Coppoft, J. Rag
staff, S. Todorff, S. H. Angehotte, P.
Soehcff, Mrs. A. Helming, J. N.
Gearhoart, Mrs. E. Lllgeburg, R. M.
Ross Mrs. C. E. Nicholson, E. B.
Duffy, F. D. Mooro, R. D. Crittenden,
W. W. Wilkens, Mrs. A. Miller,
Leona Miller, W. C. Roberts, John
X'nulson, M. Colreed, Geo. M, Bates,
Geo. Miller, Wm. Mills nnd wife,
Blancho M. Mills, W. W. Helms and
wife, Alice Holms, Ed. Helms, Miss
Helms, Jim Helms, Ralph Helms,
Lily Holms, J. E. Holleubeck, F. C.
Mnstellar, I. J. Hartman, G. W.
Gulsslnger, J. N. Null, Frank Bun
nlko, John Larson, J. B. Davis, I. H.
Smith and wife, B. Dry, Mae Swan
son, J. G. Fish, A. Langebockor,
Caroline Barnuui, child, and two
daughters, J. O. Morris, Rlsh Demo,
J. Demo, J. QeroneUe, F. Per Pas,
F. Demo, J. Rauiay, 13. O. Halm,
Chas. Lee, S. O. Johnson and wife,
Jas. G. Durham, Mrs. W. P. Evans,
F. D. Leo, F. IS. Holmes, Jas. Pappas,
Wm. Lee, Harry Wlckford, John
Owens and wife, Lillian Owons, S
Hindoos, 4 Japs, and 0 2nd class.
THE FIRE BOYS WANT
A SIREN WHISTLE
At a meoting of tho Voluntoor
Fire Department, hold in tho City
Hall, oa Wednesday ovonlng a cona-
mlttee was nppointcd to present a
proposition to tho City Council look
ing towards securing a siren whistle
for tho city. It is proposed to havo
the whistle placed on tho electric
light plant, where it could be heard
in' all parts of the city, and that it
shall be used for no other purpose
than for fire alarms. Those who
havo heard the unearthly screeches
up and down the scale which ono of
these siren whistles furnish, under
stand that a whistle of this kind
would bo the host firo alarm the
city could install. A code of signals
was adopted at tho meeting as fol
lows: four blasts will bo the general
alarm; tho city has been divided
Into six firo districts, as follows:
all that portion of tho city north of
A stret, district 1; between Queen
avenue and A, west to Fifth, district
2; Railroad addition, district 3;
South Marshfield, district 4; West
Marshfield, district C; Ferndale,
district 6. A special alarm is to be
given to the emergency of a school
fire. Cards will be printed and dis
tributed to every business house and
residence in the city, giving the In
formation necessary to inform citi
zens of the location of fires and giv
ing directions for turning in alarms.
Before the meeting was over the
boys adopted a uniform. This will
consist of a blue flannel shirt, a reg
ulation cap, belt and badge. These
aro either to bo obtained from the.
Council or purchased by money
raised for the purpose in case tho
Council does not see fit to make the
appropriation for tho same.
WILL OPEN GENTS
FURNISHING STORE
Mr. George Goodrum will open to
tho Marshfield trade tomorrow, a
gents' furnishing store, at tho cor.
ner of C and Broadway. Mr. Good
rum came to Coos Bay from New
Orleans the past summer and with
the Intention of opening a business
establishment. He waited long for
tho accepted time and opportunity
to secure a stand.but finally he was
able to obtain the corner he desired
and Immediately made arrange
ments for it. Mr. Goodrum started
for Chicago a few weeks ago to lay
in a stock of the latest and most
stylish things in his line, but met
a Chicago traveling man in Port
land with a full ine of latest sam
ples and accordingly bought of him
and saved tlmo and expense of a
long trip. For the past two weeks
the carpenters have been busy re
modeling the store building ho will
occupy and the Interior has been
finished in mission style. Tho stock
of goods is being placed on the
shelving and displayed for tho open
ing of tomorrow morning. It is
plain that Mr. Goodrum has a good
business corner and should do well,
since he Is a young man of good
address and comes to Marshfield
with excellent recommendations.
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES
HERE NEXT SUNDAY
The football enthusiasts will have
an opportunity of witnessing a novel
ty in the football line on Sunday.
It is generally conceded that if ono
can seo ono game of football in a
day he is indeed fortunate, but to
day tho two Independent teams of
Marshfield will meet at tho baseball
grounds at 1:30 and contest two
15 mlnuto halves, with an Intormis
sion of ton minutes. After the game
Is ovor and tho winners havo an op
portunity to rest, tho High School
boys will lino up against them and
seek to lower their colors. Should
tho day provo favorable theso gainos
should draw an immenso crowd, for
thoro is little enough of football on
Coos Bay.
LORD'S PRAYER HAS
UNDERGONE CHANGES
Many CIihiikos in Phraseology
Lust Right UtiiKlml
Years.
in
A conception of tho wondrous
changes which have boen mado in
the English language in the past
changes which might be termed a
stairway of reformed spelling can
bevobtained by a review of the Lord's
Prayer as set forth In the following
six dates, says the Los Angeles
Times:
A. D. 1158 Fndor ur heauuo.
haleweide beith thi neuno, cumin thl
wllle beeth Idon in heune and in
oiThe. The ourye dawe brled, glf
ous thllk dawe. And vorslf uar det
ters as vl vorsifeu uro dettoures. And
lene us nought Into temptation, but
delyvor ous of evol. Amen.
A. D. 1800 Fadlr ure In hoavene,
halowyd be thi nanio, thi kingdom
come, thi wlllo bo don as in hovone
nnd In erthe. Our ureho day's broad
glvo u- to day. And forglvo ouro
dcttcra 3 wo forglvo ouro dottoures.
And lead us nor in temptation bote
delyvor us of yvll. Amen.
A. D. 1370 Ouro Fadlr that art
In heunes, hallowed bo thl name, thl
kingdom come to, bo thl will done
In ertho as in houne, geve to us this
day oury breed ouro other substance,
forgone to us ouro dcttis as wo for
gauen to ure dettouris, lede us not
into temptation bt delyuer us yvel.
Amen.
A. D. 1524 O oure Father which
arte in hovon, hallowed bo thy name.
Let kingdom come. Thy wyoll be
fulfilled as well In earth as it is
heven. Give us this dayo oure day
ly brede. And forgive us oure tres
paces even as wo forgive ours tres
paces. And lead us not into tempta
tion, but delyver us from veil. For
thyno is tho kingdom and the power
and tho glory for ever. Amen.
A. D. 1588 Our Father which are
in heauen, sacntlfled bo thy name.
Let thy kingdom come. Thy will be
done, as In heauen, in earth also.
Glvo us today our superstantial
bread. And forgive us our dettes
as we forgive our detters. And lead
us not -Into temptation. But deliver
us from evil. Amen.
A. D. 1G11 Our Father which art
lnheaven, hallowed be thy name. Thy
kingdom come. Thy will be done in
earth as it is in heaven. Give us this
day our dayley bread. And forgive
us our debts as we forgive our debt
ors. And lead us not into tempta
tion, but deliver us from evil. For
thyne is the kingdom and the power
and the glory forever. Amen.
MAN WAS AFRAID
OF PRETTY WIFE
Kept Her Locked Out of His Room
When Ho Slept After
wards Ho Died.
Cleveland, O., Nov. 14. "My
brother lived in deadly fear of his
wife," Clyde Phillips testified in tho
preliminary hearing before Justice
Brown yesterday, in which Mrs.
Charlotte Phillips is accused of hav
ing killed her ihusband, John J.
Phillips, coal operator and broker,
on the morning of September 2, at
their East Cleveland home.
Clyde Phillips, who is a younger
brother of the murdered man, also
Jtfstlfled that his brother once told
him that his wife, Charlotte Phil
lips, had attempted to kill him with
a beer bottle last summer, and after
that he slept alone, and with his
bedroom door secured. Tho testi
mony caused a sensation in thisun
usual case, as this was the first time
such evidence has been heard, al
though there have beoh several
hearings before tho Coroner.
Dr. Charles I. Richardson, who
was called to tho Phillips homo a
few minutes beforo Phillips died,
said ho found a beer bottle upon the
stair landing whero Phillips was
supposed to havo been shot. Dr.
Richardson also told of assisting
Mrs. Phillips in changing Mr. Phil-,
lip:,' clothes and cleaning up the
Hood. The hearing will continue
today.
DEFRAUDERS ARE
TO BE EXECUTED
Three American Insurance
Will Re Shot in
Mexico.
Men
Mexico City, Nov. 14. Af'.-jr de
lays and appeals occupying nearly
flvo years, tho cases of C. T. Rich
ardson, William Mason and Dr. C.
S. Harle, charged with conspiracy to
murder in order to collect the Insur
ance of their alleged victims, havo
ended and nothing can savo ihoni
from bolng shot at Chihuahua, More,
oa Fridiy, December C, unless the
governor of tho state Interferes, and
this Is unlikely. Tho Supreme Court
of tho Republic has affirmed their
sentence of death.
Richardson wrote largo po'.dcns
for wealthy pa-sons and tho holders
died so suddenly thereafter tint the
LIfo insurance Company sent o de-toctli-o,
W. J. Cray, to Chllhup.luia.
Among tho mon insured by Richard
son who died suddenly, strychnine
was found in tho viscera of one and
bichloride of mercury In the viscera
of the others. Dr. Ilnrlo confessed
that he had aided Richardson by
making out falso doath certificates.
He admitted ho know of the frauds,
and that one of tho men died of
strychnine poisoning, but denied
that lie gavo tho poison. Harle,
however, was charged, aloug with
Richardson and Mason, with con
spiracy to defraud, conspiracy to
murder and forgery, and was cou
vlctod.
REVERE MEMORY
OF ANARCHISTS
Thousand People flat her in Chicago
Hall in Honor of Haymarket
Riet.
Chicago, Nov. 14. Moro than
1000 mon and women, roprosentating
17 trade unions, singing, tumors and
other societies, gathered ia Brands
hall last night to revero tho momory
of the anarchists of tho Haymarket.
Tho hall was a creation of red dec
orations. From tho top box on each
side of tho stage hung largo red lings
alongside tho Stars and Stripes.
Joseph Schmidt, treasurer of tho
Haywood-Moyer Benefit Association,
opened up tho fireworks with a
flaming speech in German. Music by
an orchestra and choruses of men
and women followed.
T. P. Quinn, prominent as a muni
cipal ownership agitator during the
Dunne administration, spoke In Eng
lish. "Tho five Haymarket heroes," he
said, "were martyrs of liberty not
their liberty, but that of an enslaved
people. Tho policemen who raided
tho Haymarket meeting violated
every principle that the men of '7C
laid down their lives for. The man
who throw that bomb never was
found. Wo sometimes hear apollgles
for the act, but I never havo been one
of the apologlzers I never will bo."
INSURANCE PAID
BUT MAN ALIVE
Missourinn Found in Oregon City
Six Years After His Dlsnp
c peariiiice.
Warsaw, Mo., Nov. 14. Charles
Kullman, who disappeared on July
9, 1901, and the payment of whoso
life insurance for $5000 was con
tested by the Modern Woodmen of
America and the Maccabees on the
ground that he was still living, was
arrested in Oregon City, Or., Novem
bem 9th by Insurance Detective
Clouse, and he will return to his
homo in Benton county, Mo., having
waived extradition.
Kullman disappeared after start
ing alone for Hoqulam, Wash., and
attorneys for his family mado nu
merous trips to Washington and
seemed certain that Kullman was
dead. Kullman has been using tho
name of Charles Taylor and has
worked in logging camps in the
northwest. Two years ago the Kull
man family won one of tho insurance
suits and this year another case was
decided against tho family.
Kullman was prominent in Benton
county before his disappearance, hav
ing been a candidate for county col
lector and also publisher of the War
saw Times. A reward of $1000 was
offered for his body. He Is 35 yearu
old.
HATCHET HAS BEEN BURIED
CENTRAL AMERICAN REPUBLICS
FRIENDS AGAIN
Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua
Settle Questions at Issue Dele
gates Arrive for Conference.
Washington, Nov. 14. Official an
nouncement was made today that an
understanding had been reached be
tween tho presidents of the republics
of Salvador, Honduras and Nicara
gua, as a result of which questions
at Issue have been adjusted and cor
dial relations have been established
between those countries.
Tho announcement was given out
at the stato department tonight In
telegraphic correspondence between
President Flgueroa, of Salvador, and
President Roosevelt. President Fig
ueroa's telegram stated that an
agreement had been brought about
at a conference hold at the port of
Amapala, Honduras, on November C,
between the presidents of tho re
publics of Salvador, Honduras and
Nicaragua.
With tho exception of Dr. Jose
Marlez, of Nicaragua, who is detain
ed in New York by sickness, all of
tho 13 delegates of tho Central
Amorlcan Peace Conference, which
will hold Its first motting at the
Bureau of American Republics', in
this city, tomorrow afternoon, havo
arrived. Tomorrow's session will bo
devoted to tho preparation of a ten
tative program for tho conference,
which will be formally oponed on
Thursday or Friday of this week.
Secretary or State Root will deliver
tho address of welcome.
WILL AGAIN DASH
FOR POLE IN 1910
Captain
ami
Amundsen Plans
Float North On
Ice.
to Try
the
Chicago, Nov. 14. Sailing under
tho Amorlcan flag and' with polar
bears as his aids Instead of Esquiuio
dogs, Captala Ronald Amundsen, of
Norway, will attempt in 1910 to
reach tho North pole. At a banquet
given in his honor by Chicago Nor
wegians, Captain Amundsen an
nounced last night that preparations
for ills next Journey Into tho frozen
north woro about completod. He said
ho would sail from San Francisco
to tho Bohrlng straits nnd attempt
to float on tho ice to the North pole.
Captain Amundsen said ho would
N Ik 1 1
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n
FREEl 1 o oomg
To The Lucky Person
Remember Geo. Goodrum the
Gents Furnisher wil! open
With a complete Line of Gents
Toggery. Saturday Nov., 16
w
ith
Everything
fit fit fit fit fit
A ticket will bo given with each
50c purchase which entitles holder
to a chnncc on (lie cash prize", to bo
given away Saturday, November UU.
fU fiy tU ffet tjt Coino nnd seo the pretty new
store whether you buy or not. Every-
body welcome.
Remember the Date, Nov. I6th
Northeast ccr. of C. and Broadway
fl L , - Mi.m.i.iuuiu HBumai II
.
H Everything
I Oregon Electrical Supply Co.
d New O'Coanell Blk.
mtmt::tn:t:nmttntttmmKmttnm:m:::t:tytttttttt:
determine soon whether to havo his
ship built in this country or in Nor
way A number of American capit
alists have been Interested In tho
plan, and if tho deal is put through
American capital will provide for a
live years' voyage and It will sail
under the American flag.
BRITISH.ADMIRAL
AROUSES WRATH
Objected Repainting Ships in Honor
of the German Em
peror.' London, Nov. 14. An extraordi
nary incident lias come to light in
connection with tho visit of Empe
ror William. It is related that at
tho end of the recent maneuvers the
channel fleet and tho first cruiser
squadron were ordered by tho Ad
miralty to repaint, etc., in honor of
tho German Emperor. Upon receipt
of this order Sir Percy Scott, com
mander of tho cruiser squadron,
sent the following signal to two of
his vessels:
"Paint work appears to bo more
in demand than gunnory, so you had
better como In in tlmo to look pret
ty by tin Sth Inst."
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford,
in a general order to tho fleet re
lating tho instructions to repaint,
refers to tho signal sent out by Sir
Percy Scott as "contemptuous in
tono and insubordinate In charac
ter," and orders Sir Percy to have
it stricken from tho signal logs.
SJi- Porcy Scott and tho members
of -ilg staff were summoned aboard
Admiral Boresford's flagship last
Friday and the Admiral' reprimand
was read to them.
This affair has created 'consterna
tion in tho fleet and there Is a prob
ability that It will lead to tho res
ignation of Sir Percy Scott.
Rear-Admiral Sir Percy Scott is
probably tho best versed office- in
gunnery in tho British navy, and he
Is well-known as the man who sived
Ladysmi h in 1899, because 'he de
vised a special carriage for C-Inch
and 4.7-luch guns from the cruiser
Terrible, which he commanded at
Durban, of which port he was made
commandant, for his blunt and di
rect statements.
Sir Percy commanded the gunnery
school of the Royal navy in 1903-05
and he has been director of naval
target proctlee. He was naval aid
to King Edward In 1903-05. He is
the inventor of the night signal- ap
paratus now In use in the British
navy.
WANTED Steady room and bouvd
with private- family, by two yourg
gentlemen. A. C, care of Tlniss.
jfltfflpmm.i.wM.lMUzMKimAllittftFqri
New
tKumttmmummmnuuuKxmtttKutmmnmsKKnum
Electrical at w
tMHMM(tt
Home Made
r e a
MADE AT THE
asiery
Every woman and every
man has a different way o
making Bread. Give two peo
ple tho same flour, tho same
yeast and tho samo oven and
there will bo a difference la
the tasto of tho bread.
Wo havo experimented with
bread- making for years and
studied tho results. Tho out
come of our work and study
has been our
Home-Made Bread
The Acme of Brcadmakhig
Try It For Yourself
COOS BAY BAKERY
b. Street, Central Hotel Block.
--------- 9 ---j'
lass
I have a good selection
of the finest cuts,
I am the, sole agent
here and these goods
are to be had in no
other store in Marsh
field, If you want something
truly fine see these
goods,
Opposite Odd Fellows'
Hall,
T. HOWARD
.
Times Want Ads Bring Results.
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