The Coos Bay times., July 16, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON,-THURSDAY, JULY 16, ISOjB.
The Myers Store North Bend Ore. The Myers Store North Bend Ore. The Myers Store North Bend Ore.
ONLY
:: TWO MORS: DAYS ::
HAVE YOU BEEN HERE
THESE ARE-
GREAT JULY BARGAIN DAYS
COME TOMORROW AND SAVE
JiiAj
Is Breaking All Selling R
nessing a Big Crowd of
ecords
Y
ur
FmiS Shar
e I I
for July. E
of Eager Buyers. D N
1L C. . He
liTO OaViUgd
ach day is wit-
ot Fap to Get
re are a few suggestions of the
Low Prices You can Expect.
35c. Ladies' and Misses Hose 1 ?c.
Black openwork hose, Double heel and toe.
Were 35 cents. Now, pair . . &Qm
ies' Lysle Hose 37c.
Ladies' 50 cent Lysle thread hose. Openworked.
In both white and black. Pair, only 3 & C
50c. Ladies' IMder-Vests 29c
Ladies' 45c and 50c vests in white and colors,
with or without sleeves. A splendid buy at
mis price, out oniy lor two aays more, g
J mr w
each
Children's Wash Suits
A complete line of children's wash suits. Sizes
2 to 14. Were priced at from $1 to $3.50
Now selling at only a fraction of that price.
j
Ladies' Shoes - -
Still a good assortment of ladies' fine shoe3, in patent
colt, vici-kid, and gun-metal calf. Pair, (tf
only - $&
Laces and Embroideries
Our big stock of laces, embroideries, and edgings, comprising
thousands of yards, at from 20 to 25 per cent discount.
$20!00ft,adies-v Skirts - $10.98
A big showing of fine tailored skirts, in blacks, blues,
browns and greys. Among the lot are panamas, voiles,
serges, silks. Sizes 23 to 33. Prices
were up to $20. Now
$10.98
Unusual Wash-Goods Values
A few handsome patterns of wash-goods, in lawns, dimities
silk-mulls, and swisc. Regular 50 to 75 cent ? s
values. Yard . . . & & C
50c. Men's. Neckwear 1 9c.
Four-in-hands and Tecks in up-to-date patterns.
A special lot for this sale, only j 9C
15c. Shop Caps 7 12c.
Two black shop caps for the price of one.
They are lined and made with a
vizor. Each . . I"vC.
75c. Men's Balbriggari Underwear 3?c.
Extra grade, silk finish, balbriggan underwear.
Drawers with double reinforced seat. ' For
two more days, price per garment,
only ....
37c,
Ladies' Fine Under-Muslin
Never have we offered such a generous display of
under-muslin, or at such low prices. A most op
portune time to supply your needs.
DR. M. G. P0HL RESIGNS
AS COOS FRUIT INSPECTOR
Kef list'!, to Remain In Position Owing
to ltccent Changes In tlio
Herniations.
Dr. M. G. Polil has resigned as
fruit Inspector for Coos county. Ho
lias forwarded his resignation to tlio
Oregon Stato Board of Agriculturo
and it is expected that his successor
will be named shortly.
Mr. Pohl, in a statement concern
ing his resignation says:
"Hnving been appointed fruit in
spector for Coos county, 1 endeavor
ed to serve the people properly and
to enforce tho laws strictly. Re
cently changes have been niado in
the regulations which make tho fruit
inspector a figure-head and I will not
romnin in that capacity. I sincerely
hope that the fruit inspection will be
made a success as It means a great
deal to the honest, conscientious
fruit grower and farmer who is striv
ing to keep his orchards properly."
Mr. Pohl's resignation came as a
surprise and is greatly regretted by
his many friends who were greatly
pleased with the iramonso amount
of good his enthusiastic labors in the
causo were accomplishing.
EFFECTIVE VOTING.
Editor Times:
At the lust election the peoplo
authorized the legislature to nrovlie
for the proportional election of mom
bors of the legislature and other
bodies of more than two mombors.
In Australia, where the agitation in
favor of the movemont is widespread
it Is called effective voting becauso
tho term proportional representation
poems too long. As it is certain that
If tho next legislature does not pro
vido a decided step toward 'a system
more effectively representing the
voter than the present one the ad
vocates of this reform will submit
thru tho initiative something definite,
it is a question that concerns our en
tiro electorate.
If nil tho mombors of a law mak-J
Ing body wore elected at largo it ap
pears immediately that n plurality of
votes would elect all the members,
loavlng a minority of one, or even
a largo majority where thoro were
throo or more partloe, without any
representation. As a majority of the
members would leglslato this would,
and where practiced, invariably does,
rsu't in mlnor.ty ruV, To obviate
tb's lb slnnU di. trlct was oyj!!.
The dominant party, however, by so
drawing the lines as to put their ad
versaries into a few districts with a
large pop-latlon and their own ad
herents Into a large number of dis
tricts with a sparse population, holds,
itself in power long after the peoplo
have voted again and again for a
changes This results In minority
rule, which Is repugnant to all true
American ideas of justice. In one
stato in this Union and probably
more districts with 20,0,00 voters
have one members of the legislature
and districts with 200 voters have
another. The dominant party carries
the little districts and the opposition
tho big ones with rare exceptions, re
sulting right along in tho rule of an
unscrupulous minority and tho con
tinued seating of a certain corpora
tion representative in the United Sta
tes Senate. It is natural that a ma
chine is built up and it grinds the
will of the people to powder. Ar
ranging districts In this manner is
called gerrymandering, and Is part
of the science of political mlsgovern
ment, called statesmanship nowa
days. In Oregon we have a mixed sys
tem of electing membprs of. tho legis
lature at large from certain counties
and in single districts comprising one
or more counties, with overlapping
single districts that Include counties
sending two, three, or more repre
sentatives. The result has been that
tho dominant party has had much
.rnqre than Its share of representation,
local machines have been pernicious
ly activo in arranging slates and the
people's Interests have suffered.
Therefore there is a change ordered,
nnd It Is sure to come.
The ballot Is effective In Switzer
land, Belgium and Tasmania, with
decided Bteps and warm agitation
looking toward Improvement lu Pin
land, Denmark, Sweden and some
portions of the German empire. In
Tasmania, an island State of Austra
lia, members of the legislature are
elected In districts returning six
membors. Each party obtnlns one
niomber of tho delegation for each
one- sixth of tho total vote its candi
dates receive, provisions being made
for indicating preference for party
candidates and for tho citizen voting
for candidates in two or more par
ti. The nlan, while too lengthy to
glvo In this nrticle, is porfectly prac
ticable, smooth In operation and
quick In giving returns. It was first
tried as an vpiTlment for two elec
tions and grv such satisfaction that
It was extend,. d and applied as n per
manent feature. Other Australian
States are sure to follow.
In Belgium the national legislative
body is elected from districts return
ing from two to 2S members. Each
party obtains its proportion in each
district returning three or more, and
the results in three elections have
been highly satisfactory to both tho
supporters and at one time opponents
of tho reform. It puts forward in
each party the most able and most
honest, relegating to tho rear the
trickster, the demagogue and the
fanatic. This results in harmonious
action, and while tending to disinter
grato party machines compensates
tho nation by creating confidence
among the people In their represen
tatives and the dlsippearance of bit
ter factionalism.
The number of Ineffective votes
cast under the system of electing law
makers in this country is enormous.
A vote cast for a candidate who is
defeated is ineffective. In some
states it mounts to GO per cent, and
rarely falls below 35 per cent. In
any system of proportional represen
tation the number of votes cast for
candidates who are defeated is verj'i
small, being a fraction of one per
cent in Tasmania. This results, too,
In a large reduction of the stay-at-'
homo vote, for where every vote
counts and the minority gets its Just'
share tho member of the party
knows he is needed, He cannot sayi
"It's no use, my party will be de
feated anyhow." Tho member of tho
majority party is similarly situated: I
he must vote to be represented, and
ho will be represented if he votes.
His party will not win, anyhow, and
will have only its just share. i
What is wanted in Oregon is a
simple, just, easily understood law,
ind that is likely to be proposed by
tho next legislature. Those inter-t
ested should write to Robert Tyson,
sccretnry of the American Propor
tional Representation League, 1Q
Harbord street, Toronto, Canada. He
will bo pleased to give information
and submit provisions for charters
In cities or for a state law. Oregon
needs tho best in everything.
ALFRED D. CRIDGE.
REALESTATE TRANSFERS
Daily Real Estate Report Furnished
By Title Guarantee and Abstract
Co. Henry Sciigstnckcn,
Jno. T. Collver et ux, to Wm. A.
Collver, deed; SEV1 of SW4 and lot
7, sec 5 and lot 4, sec G, twp 2G, R
12; also parcels of land In sees 5
and S, twp 26, R 12. Consideration,
$10.
July 9, 1908.
Margaret Kane, to Geo. R. Goetsch
deed; lots 17, 18, 19 and 20, blk 6,
Graves addition to Marshfield. Con
sideration, $10.
U. S. of A. to Edward B. Perrin,
patent; lot 4, sec 1, and NE1 of
NE, sec 11, twp 25, R 11.
U. S. of A, to California nnd Ore
gon Land Company, patent; lots 7,
8 and 13, sec G, twp 25, R 10,
U. S. of A. to California and Ore
gon Land Co., patent; lot 3, sec 1,
twp 25, R 11, lot 6, sec G, twp 25, R
10.
U. S. of A., to Edward B. Perrin,
patent; W of NE, see 12, twp
25, R 11.
U. S. of A. to California and Ore
gon Land Co., patent; S of NWVi,
sec 1, twp 25, R 11.
Coos Bay Townslte Co., to B. N.
Johnson, deed; blk 7G, Coos Bay.
Consideration, $10.
U. S. of A to Ettie Carlson, In
dian allotment; E of SE4 and
SE of NEV4. sec 35, twp 22, R 12,
Louisa J. Haynes, by sheriff, to H,
Sengstacken, tax deed; parcel of land
occupied by Utter City Hotel. Con.
sideration, $1.00.
Michael Lantry, by sheriff, to H.
Sengstacken, tax deed; lot 1, blk 30,
Glasgow. Consideration, $3.50.
lon't You Forget Us
rHgnngiyg-WTnieimj
WHEN LOOKING FOR THAT
Winchester or Savage Rifle
Ammunition
Hunting Knives Cartridge Belts
Rifle Cases, Etc.
We will -attendee your Hunter's! License for $1.00
i! OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT
Miner's Hardware
Where do you EAT? At the MEL
ROSE, of course. Near postofflce.
CLOSING OUT Hammocks at cost
you can get these summer necessi
ties for Sl.oo to $3.40 at the Coos
Bay Cash Store.
CITY OF PANAMA takes Break
water run sailing from Marshfle'd
and North Bend Saturday, July ISth,
at 2:30 p. m.
QUICK DELIVERY
For convenience of Call pa
trons tho Laundry office will
be open Saturday evenings until
8 o'clock.
Phone 671 today. Our wagon
wlU call.
COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY
I
STUDY LAW
In a recognized institution of
learning. Such a one is the Dc
p.ii'tnicnt of Law of the Univer-
sny or Oregon. Its graduates
t succeed and many of them are npw prominent members of the
Bench and Bar. Faculty of seventeen Instructors. Students have
access to a library of 10,000 volumes. Next term opens about Sep
tember 21st, 1908. Free catalogue on application. Address Walter
II. Evans, Secretary, Oil Corbett Hldg., Portland Ore.
f 'ug 'minmrmmimmm pi I
r..., -, uiunaics i-urmsneu i. , Res.- 1526
J. BJ RUST
PLUMBING, IlEATfNG AND GAS FITTING
. Wed't0 C St., between 1st and 2di
i 6-j.ww.a.iy jobblnc Promntlv AitPntA in
MlDCMnninnnn'n" . r .
'"niVJiirmLU. UKI3.
$ Mur-lifMd nnd Vnrh Itfiid.
.v.?;r7roT?i'y57rng:lffflT7!'f
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND SALE.
Sealed proposals will bo received
by J. B. Dulley, county treasurer of
'Coos county, Oregon, at the office of
iTnlin V TTnll nls.i, i
--.... . . ...., ,,cln. ul CUI1U01 UlSirJCt
Ko. 9, at Mfwshflold, Coos county,
Oregon, until 4 o'clock p. m., Satur-
oay, July 25, 1908, for $50,000.
Coupon school building bonds, in
denomination or $500 each, bearing
Interest at a rate not to exceed 6
per cent per annum, rayable semi
annually, each bond to bo dntnri nn
f'lato of i3sue, piyoblo In 20 vr
optioral with district after ten years, i
! All bonds payable at the ofllco of the
mum, treasurer or Coos county
Oregon, or at such bank as may bo
selected by the purchaser in New
York City.
Bonds authorized by vote of voters
pf said district, June 18, 190S;
Assessed valuation of said district,
$1,051,339.
Bonded Indebtcdnera including
this issue, $C5,000.
Population of said district estim
ated at 3.5U0.
The right Is reservid to reject any
and all bids.
Dated this 11th day of July, 1908.
JOHN B. DULLEY,
County Treasurer of Coos County, Or.
A Times Want Ad will sell it for
you.
!-..! ,jr)t$li& .
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