iiwn !' r
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1908.
IL'-W AfXZiS VI
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C. M. Idleman Delivers Strong
Address in its Behalf at Odd
Fellows Hall.
MORE POWER TO VOTERS.
Saturday night shopping and
other week-end attractions rather
detracted from the attendance at the
speech of C. M. Idlejnan of Portland,
former attorney general of Oregon,
at the Odd Fellows hall in behalf
of the candidacy of H. M. Cake for
United States senator and support
ing Statement No. 1. Much regret
was expressed that a larger au
dience did not hear the clear and
forcible argument for and in ex
planation of Statement No. 1.
Dr. E. Mlngus, who was expected
to introduce Mr. Idleman, was not
able to be present and I. S. Smith
officiated. Mr. Smith took advantage
of the opportunity to reiterate his
belief In Statement No. 1 and alter
doing so said that he was glad to
ho able to introduce so able an ex
ponent ol It as Mr. Id. email.
"I have not hoard a single logical
argument advanced against State
ment No. 1," said Mr. Idloinan.
"You all know what the primary law
is and are agreed that It shall never
bo abolished. Statement No. 1 sim
ply makes it more complete, enabl
ing the people to select their United
States senators. I think that you,
at least all of you who have given
It attention, are agreed that the
principal opposition to Statement No.
1 comes from the old machine poli
ticians. "Some of the opponents have at
tempted to show that Statement No.
1 was inimical to party welfare. It
is not. It and the primary law, of
which It Is a part, provide that tho
voters of the various parties in each
precinct shall elect precinct commit
teemen, making a county organiza
tion. These committeemen and
other members of tho parties may
hold county conventions, draft plat
forms and, If they think It wise, en
dorse or recommend candidates.
Itlmls Party Together.
"At present, some claim that the
adoption of Statement No. 1 would
mean that Governor Chamberlain, a
democrat, would be the next United
States senator from Oregon. That
is all Imagination. The Republican
party has a good big majority in
Oregon and the Republican ticket
will have a majority of at least 10,
000. At any rate, there would be
no danger of a Democrat getting the
Indorsement of the people for United
States senator If tho candidates tor
the legislature would feel themselves
hpund to elect the candidate who re
ceives tho indorsement of tho peo
ple. Tho knowledge that they would
havo to abide by the people's in
structions would result In their get
ting out and working hard at tho
Juno election to see that tho Re
publican candidate gets the indorse
ment so that theie would bo no dan
ger of their having to vote for a
Democrat. In other words, tho ties
that bind them to party fealty will
he more closely drawn by Statement
No. 1 than they havo ever been
drawn under old conditions.
For People (o Decide.
"Some try to claim it is unconsti
tutional. It is not. Tho Constitu
tion provides that tho United States
senators shall be elected by the
Stato legislatures in the manner that
each may provide. '1 he Oregon
legislature has said through the
enactment and submission of State
ment No. 1 that it will elect the peo
ple's choice if the people doalro it.
"Popular election of United States
senators Is not now. Over thirtj
two states have declared for it in
recent years and five times slnci
1S9ii, the house ol representatives
has passed resolutions asking tho
senate to amend the Constitution to
make its application general. Each
time t ho senate has balked. If there
hail been popular election ol sen
ators, there would bo no foundation
for tlie charges that various men
have bought their way Into tho r tilt
ed States senate by bribing State
legislatures. In our own State of
Oregon, we would have been saved
these scandals In tho past and our
State legislature would not have
wasted over llvo years, thore In the
aggregate, in balloting on candidates
for senator. The adoption of State
ment No. 1 will mean that the legis
lature will settle the senator ques
tlon In about two hours when It
conies up and havo tho remainder of
the session to devote to the people's
business.
PmlM of Cnl.e.
"I wish also to say a word for 11.
M. Cake, a candidate for United
States senator this time. I have
known him from boyhood ami know
him to bo a (rue, able conscientious
man. He Is familiar with the needs
of every part of Oregon and will
work for the Interests of the State
as a whole. He is a linn believer in
Statement No. 1 and a supporter of
It because It enables the people to
nominate their candidates for otllce
Itihtead of having a small bunch of
machine politicians gather in a room
in Portland and name the candidates
for tho people to vote upon.
"1 urge you to vote for Mr. Cake
and a forty-foot channel for Coos
Hay."
Mr. Idleman told In a humorous
way of the trials ho had encountered
In reaching Coos Hay by the over
laud route from Drain and declared
that tho next time he came ho ex
pected to rldo all tho way In a Pull
man car, which was roundly applauded.
13
sEEffiESEZHuKsssaBasa
fr'aSSSiffifKE
Sherwin-Williams
When you want the
best grade of Paint
for your dwelling,
store or furniture, you will find S. W.
P. has no equal for lasting qualities-
"Covers the Earth"
THE SHCRiviu-lViUMiJ3 Paints,
M H 9
H rail??? A
,'gr.7T',ii ri&ni&WRi&jiammijUMi
I I TFe MYERS STORE I NORTH BEND, ORE.
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FA INI rfi wfed y duu w vn g
tJ 31 flk TO AW
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m tfsffitfflv jmiPiPMfi H& air
m i m r v w. jt . irwn wca wj ,x iwf.iwi a tci. n jar ti kvbi kl..v ri
11 lj
Ojl TMs all Wool Spring and Summer Swt $
ffi rS "fl 0 o' a
1 &xa X,J i
i mrm
imiieSSESSSGZ: j..'JaUJtakia'SaLSSg.i. ..kC
iSBEJTJT'
IU OH P10PHC IIIIIQ jiPWi
Shipment of Machinery From
Portland Delayed - Story
That Crittenden Denied.
Defeats Marshfield Ly Score of
Eight to Three in Sunday
Baseijall Game.
There have been no developments
In the Coos Day oil situation the last
couple of days, so far as can be
learned. The Alliance arrived today
but did not have any machinery for
drilling. The ship's ollicers said that
il. it. V. Crittenden's representatives
stated that there was some delay in
getting it. The drilling machinery
will bo capable of sinking a hole
1.U00 feet deep.
Local parties who are said to
interested with Mr. Crittenden are
keeping mum but are confident over
tho prospect's.
Tho story, which Mr. Crittenden
denied In his telegram to The Times
tho other day was printed in the
Portland Journal and was as fol
lows: "Crude petroleum in what prom
ises to bo good quantities has been
found in the C003 Day country about I showed up best yesterday.
iccoruing to
4 0 miles from Bandon,
It. F. Crittenden of Marshlleld, who
Is now In Portland making arrange
ments to ship a load of machinery to
tho scene to develop the properties.
"Mr. Crittenden is managing the
business near Dandon and Is repres
enting a group of men, some of them
of Portland, who have put their
money Into tho prospect.
"According to the story of Mr.
Crittenden, the company has struck
oil In their prospect well after hav
ing gone down 530 feet. Tho flow
was such as to come to tho surface
of the ground and proves to be oil of
iiood ciuallty. The company back of
the property has a lease on -10,000
acres of land In tho vicinity and is
confident of being able to open up an
oil region of magnitude. Eastern ex
perts who havo examined the prop
erty say the oil and the manner of
tlnding It give color to tho assump
tion that it can bo found In paying
quantities by lurther development
work.
"Mr. Crittenden will ship a large
amount of machinery for Dandon on
the Alliance, which sails on Saturday i
next. The preliminary organisation '
of the company has been formed and i
tho hoard of directors includes some
of tho leading men of the Coos Day
country, as well as some well-known i
iir.'n of Portland." !
North Bend took Mai-ohfleld ilow.i
the lino In the baseball game on lb-1
North Dead grounds again yesterday ,
to the tune of 8 to 3. There was a
good turnout and some pretty good
ball was seen, even If the game was
more la the nature oi a workout I
than a regular match game.
Marshfield scored their only three
runs in their half of the first Inning.
I After that, their only good prospect
uo for scoring was when McCutchen
lauded tor a tnree bagger out wa
called out by tho Umpire who claim
ed that he "cut" ilrst.
North Bend scored seven of their
eight runs off Butler In tho first four
innings. Then Butler gave way to
Taylor who held them down to one.
McCutchen on third, Bryan as
catcher and Taylor as pitcher were
among Marshfleld's new men who
The line
up was ennnged a number ot times
during the game in order to give all
a chance to practise and at the same
time as a precaution not to overdo
thorn.
Wilson and Felter was the battery
for North Bend.
Manager Howard is figuring on
calling the' postponed meeting of the
North Bend, Dandon and Coquille
managers to be held here some day
this week to arrange a schedule for
tno season. Arrangements will prob
ably be made then for Dandon and
Coqui.lo to fence In their grounds.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Iiuf
been examined by eminent analytical
chemists who certified that it con
taineu no narcotics. It is not only
a sato and harniiCis medicine bu.
the best in use for coughs, eo.ds and
croup. For- salo by JOHN PIII3USS.
Drink Veinards's
IJOTTIiKI) HKKK
Mnrden'h Wholesale Diquor
, Hoii.su
Phone -IK1 Orders Bcllvercd
Freo
An Unstop Snap. f aces on Isth
n.Ub Inlet, 277 feet waterfront, IIS
feou of water at low tide, 2 miles
from center of town, 1,400. See
Suiisman & Co. for real bargains in
retl estate. '
I.uek tit this. 100 lota for sale,
frun $20 to $3.r per lot. For parti
culars, see Stutsman & Co.
jJvTO5:jiW
mm&Bk
21
II HJMjlMJWK
TKV CUKTVADD'S l'l'llK.
l an iiiinn
l.u.ul Ui'Ui
A ut l.unr
III. Il
mill
IIKl.SMUi, mu.u;k ..V CO.
Livery, Feed anil Sale Stable.
t'(ni(l Cop Sj1.
'M'ii.l m !'lmm i.'in MniMiili'M
rwr.i
IJ2nZ5ra5E5'2E2525arac5E55Ec!im
Meat is Higher in the Eastern Market
lint wo h:io not lulviinccd pries. lio.ul the list.
Sirloin Steak per pound. . 15 Pork Chop1? 1- to l.'c
Hound Steak lOcNtco Beef for Dolling. .
Pot Uonst from to Hic.Mutton Chops. .. .iU?i
T Done Steak, per pound. . IftcMuttnu Stew
Prime Kill Uonst 12 Ji
(l to he
to luc
. . ,10c
ft-
Storo your Goods with tho Day
SUo Paint Co., North Deud.
Sa City Market g
15. 11. XOHIK, Prop. Front and C Streets S
n:::::!:::t::::::i:t:::::::::::::::::::j::i:::::::j:::::::::::::::::::::::::j
'
MASTERS & McLAIN
General Contractors
Crushed Dock
Itulldhig Stone
CoiiiToto Pedestals
Saiul, ltrick,
Mine, Conicnt
Wholesalo mid
Detail Dealers In
ItlUVlvK HILL
COAL
Hair and Wood Fibro
Plaster
r.ulldhig Paper
Dueling Paper
Asphalt anil
tai'boliiiiuiu
Office, Broadway and Oueen Stioots. Phono Main 2011
MAIiSMFlKlil), OKKGOiV
:tt:jtn5t::i:nnj:t:j:mtmtmt:ijt:ts:mtj::t:::::j::mj:mj::mntnn
Best grade of all wool unfiaish
ed worsted, irk dark blue black.
Made exactly like the illustrc
tion. Ccct lined v.ith an ex
cellent qualify serge lining. Has
a maximum amount cf hand
tailoring, thus assuring yen it
will keep its shape until worn
out.. Sizes 35 to 42. Worth
every cent of S 1 8.50. There
are only 19 cf these suits, so
don't wait until thoy are all
sold. Suit only ; . $E2.5Q
$3-50 Ladles
Dress
Special for Tuesday end Wednesday
Here's another of our tig Oxford Specials.
Restlar 3.50 and $4 Oxfords in Vici, Box Catf
and Patent Colt. Made by the best, Women's
Oxford Maker in the Country. Can't give his
name hero, but we will tell you when you come
to see them. Widths AA to D. Sizes 2 1-2 to
6. Special for tomorrow, Tuesday end Wed
nesday only
rffta
i: 0
O J?
UJVtf&tt
rctir & i
&i
$ 1 .50 Sleeveless Silk Vests 98c
Another big special for Wednesday and Thursday
in ladies' silk vests, Colors white, cream, pink and
blue, Sizes 4, 5 and 6, Made of finest grade of silk,
and handsomely trimmed with filet lace and ribbons,
Regular price is $1,50,
Garment OrJy
9oc
$1.50 Lozig Lisle Gloves S5c
We 'will continue the long lisle glove special over
Wednesday and Thursday of this week, These gloves
come in black only, and sell regularly at $1,50 pair,
Sizes are 6 to 8.
A Great Special
E
r
nM fit
yusg $j?s
Some New Prices & Sheeting
4-4 Bleached Finedale sheeting, worth 12Vcf yard,
Only 9c
10-4 Unbleached wide sheeting, yard,
Only 26c
9-4 Bleached sheeting, best grade, yard.
Only 28c
10-4 Bleached sheeting, finest grade, yard,
Only 30c
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK Tim
STATE OF OREGON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF COUS.
Plaintiff
Suit in
K.n.ttx to
Hunt
Tillo
L. G. Mnstcrs,
vs.
Sarah Connor Riggs,
Christina Conner Riggs,
Ellen Conner Darnell,
j I Alico Conner, Emma Con
ner Lower, Mary Conner
Smith, Martha A. Cecil,
Warren Conner, .lobe
Conner, William Conner,
Samuel Smith and J. II.
Cecil, and James Conner,
son of John Conner, de
ceased; Ann Conner,
daughter o John Connor,
deceased; John Doo J
I Riggs, husband of Sarah
Conner Riggs; Richard1
Roe, husband of Christina
Ciinnor Rices. John Smith I
Darnell, husband of Ellen sl Mw
Conner Darnell; James I
.Tnnoa lniahniirl of Alien
uw.., .
Coimer; Robert Lower,
husband of Emma Con
ner Lower; Mary Connor,
wife of Warren Conner;
Jane Conner, wife of Jobe
M Conner; Kate Connor,
wifo of William Connor;
Margaret Conner, wife of
James Conner, and John
Brown, husband of Ann
Conner, defendants.
To Sarah Conner Riggs, Christina
n...... Dl.vrvr. W1n " n i i r. t H tl
Kf UUUUl 1V1U, A-JllUU VUIIUUJ XJtlL UU1I,
Alice Conner, Emma Connor Lower,
I Mary uonncr smiui, Marina a. Le
I cil, Warren Connor, Jobe Conner,
William Conner, Samuel Smith and
I J. II. Cecil and James Conner, son
I of John Conner, deceased; Ann Con
, ner, daughter of John Conner, de
ceased; John Doe Riggs, husband of
Sarah Conner Riggs; Richard Roe,
.husband of Christina Conner Riggs;
Ijolm Smith Darnell, husband of El-
len Conner Darnell; James Jones,
j husband of Alico Conner; Robert
Lower, husband of Emma Conner
, Lower; Mary Conner, wife of War
Ten Conner; Jane Conner, wife of
,Iobo Conner; Kate Conner, wile of
'William Conner; Margaret Conner,
wife of James Conner, and John
Brown, husband of Ann Conner, de
fendants. In the name of the Stato of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in tho above en
titled suit within six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wlt:
Within six weeks from tho 23d
day of March, 1908, and if you fail
to answer on or beforo the 4th day
of May, 190S, Unit dato being tho
last day of tho time prescribed in
j the order of publication of this sum
mons, judgment will bo taken
I against you for want thereof for tlie
relief demanded in plaintiff's com
1 plaint, a succinct statement of which
relief is as follows:
j That tho titlo of tho plnintiff to
, the real property described in said
'complaint, and to-wit: Tho north
east quarter of tho southwest quar
ter, lot two and the north half of
lot three, all in section twenty-one,
township twenty-six south, of range
twclvo west of tho Willametto meri
dian, Coos county, Oregon, be
quieted as against tho defendants
and each of them; that the defend
ants and each of them bo forever en
joined and restrained from setting
up any claim of right, title or inter
est in or to the above described real
property or any portion thereof;
for his costs and disbursements
liereln.and for such other and fur
ther relief as to the Court may seem
equitablw
Thisisuminons is served upon you
by order!.oMl6n. John F. Hall, Judge
ot theJGounSf'Court of Coos county.
Oregonwlitch said order wns inndo
on the 23(Vday of March, 100S, and
bears said date, and by which said
order you are required to answer tho
complaint in said suit on or beforo
the 4th day of May, 190S.
Dated March 23.d, 190S.
JOHN S. COKE,
JOHN D. GOSS,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
3 If You Went S
i
Sjsttssm aiwiMuwjaraKrai' SBsragraal
COLUMBIA MACHINE WORKS
Cavanagh, Chapman (b Co. j
General Re, air Work and Woodturning. Launches a Specialty
Foot of Queen Avenue, Marshfield
Something dlfftrent in Shoes
wo have something that will
suit you exactly. Perfectly
made and of tho Very best stock
obtainable. Comb In and let
talk it over.
CLAUSEN'S
Exclusive Shoe Store
I
A suit of clothes which will float I has been patented by a Norwegian
tho wearer In caso of accident at sea inventor.
FOR TAULE USE TRY
Welnhnrd's Hottlcd Beer
MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE
Phono 481
Orders Dellyered Free.
i
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