The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, September 08, 1908, Image 2

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The Coos Bay times., September 08, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr. gni-n tWfrSl f -jjr-f j-j-? V"1 '.casscs: Hg. WwCr '' vit w THE DAILY COOS BAY TIM ES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1 908. V s-1.- W n V I KY TIMES nt Republican news- i& every evening except id Weekly by liny Times Publishing Co. PQVA ed at the postofflje ut Marsh Oregon, for tr nsmlsslon .gh the malls as second class i' matter. . C. MALONKY. . .Bdlt6r nnd Pub f.AH E. MALONEY. . . .News Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In Advance. DAfi'l Ono year ....... '.'. '. B.00 Wj?mbnths . , ?2.50 Less than 6 months per month. .50 weeklV. One Year .....'.'..... J1.50 The1 p611cy of the Coos- Bay TUijs will bo Republican In politics, with the Independence of which PresUont Scosevelt is the leading exponent Address All Communications to COOS BAY DAILY TIMES Alarshfleld ..... Oregon THE GREEN EYED MONSTER. Coos Bay's "Oregon and .Idaho Development League," which was or ganised as a side-show of the late lamented "Fair," endorses federal appropriations for Coos Bay, Tilla mook and the Sluslaw, but the Co qulllo river and bar are conveniently overlooked. Bah! Specs are not needed to see the jealousy of Marsh field these days. Coqullle Sentinel. Tut! tut! Editor Dodge! You must bo wearing your green glasses. Marshfleld is too busy building and boosting these days to be jealous of any place and least of all of Coqullle. Marshfleld and Coos Bay has naught lut best wishes, good words and a helping hand when needed for all iho valley and all of Coos and south west Oregon. What benefits one is to the advantage of all and an injury to one should be the concern of all. Take off those green glasses, put on your specs and take dpwn the Good Book. Therein you will find some thing about a house divided against itself. You surely do not wish to encourage Coos to bo a divided house. to suggest. Why not get Mr. Butler to come out here and scrape up an actual acquaintance with the Oregon cow? We have just concluded ar rangements which designate Oregon as one of the finest stock-producing states In the country, possibly the finest in the Pacific west. We have denoted something of the kind on former occasions. Notably during the exposition, In 1905. The Oregon cow competed against the country as an Individual at that time; and there was no second best for Oregon In the competition, either. And this triumph was but a repetition of a similar ono at St. Louis the year before. We are about to demonstrate again that we still hold the palm In the matter of Individual exhibits; and every Orego- nlan cow admirer woiId be pleased to have Mr. Butler prove f6r himself that seeing Is believing. But, as to the aggregate activity of this cow, that seems to be the chief target for Mr. Butler's scepti cism. Ho does not believe that she is a money-maker because' he does not find that virtue set down In the government reports touching such matters. He also says that our boasting of her productiveness and aggregate value does not accord with the return of the tax assessor. As to what appears In the government reports, Oregon can show Mr. Butler that they are not deserving of un wavering faith. As to the sceptical state of mind for which the tax as sessor is said to be responsible, that is a matter of which it would be wise, perhaps, for the tax assessor to take note. Reverting to the cow herself; If Mr. Butler will come here and be Introduced, we have no fear for her reputation, even though he Is admit tedly biased as a judge. Portland Telegram. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH GIVE TAFT TRYOUT. HK K f : is m success (Continued From Page 1.) Ability As n Campaigner Undergoes Test. (By Associated Press.) SANDUSKY, Ohio, Sept. 8. W. H. Taft as a campaigner will be given a second tryout today. He is, to speak from here to Cincinnati, after addressing the old soldiers and will make his first political speech in the theatre here. His speeches will be extemporaneous. His efforts are being watched closely by political friends whose duty is to pass final judgment on his future assignments in the campaign. Most of his speeches will be made from the rear platform of the train on the way to Cincinnati. WITH THE . .t TOAST AMD TEA V'vWV GOOD EVENING. VVi BRYAN GETS READY. COQUILLE EDITOR'S TIONS. OlISERVA- MAKIXG MONEY. The man who will not drink heartily of water unless It comes fiom his neighbor's well, and com pels his family to write In a small cramped hand to save Ink, and who stops the clock to save wear and tear on the machinery, may always be found reading someone else's paper and passing profuse opinions of the editor. A journalist Is a man who talks about being on a newspaper, but Is not. A newspaper man is one who is on a paper and makes no fuss about it. A farmer is a man who works the soil, and an agricultur alist Is a man who works the farm er, while a promoter Is a man who works everybody. Coqullle Sentinel. HUILD NEW BOAT. "Mr. Bryan is more of a money maker than is Mr. Taft," says Alfred Henry Lewis. "Not that this should jj count for dr against either. To make f money means nothing but money , making. It is no sign of an Infal- ! Hblo intelligence to grow rich. A red squirrel will jump about during October's thirty-one days, and lay up enough acorns to support fifty led I squirrels fifty years. That red squlr- I rel doesn't know why he does this. j, A gray squirrel lays up nothing; and, Jior the best of It, strolls languidly Speediest Craft on the Coqullle River iliore and theio, and only occasionally Nears Completion. Vucks an acorn or a htckorynut under ( C. J. McLaln of Coqullle, Is In the "a leaf filing it away, as it were, for city on business for a fow days. Mr. ftituro "-f ference. Ono goes Into the McLaln Is vice-president of the Co- IsnoA-s rich, the other poor, by virtue iquillo River Transportation Company and reports that the company Is ex pecting their engine and boiler for their now boat. The boat was des igned by one of the best designers in the east and is built to be the fastest boat on tho Coqullle river. They expect the machinery for the boat on the next Bandon, and It will be immediately Installed and the boat put In commission. Discusses Strenuous Campaigning -With Lieutenants. (By Associated Presx) CHICAGO, Sept. 8. Preliminary to the invasion of the east by W. J. Bryan, the members of the Demo cratic national committee will hold a council of war today to study the plans devised to bring the Democratic cause to victory. A general confer ence Is being held in which Bryan Is participating. It is believed that Bryan will take the stump for the entire month of October. He may possibly go to the Pacific coast. Bryan will spend the day in confer ence with different national commit teemen and tonight will address a general conference of committeemen. STRANG WINS RACE. Finishes First In Great Eastern Auto Road Race. (By Associated Press ) LOWELL, Mass., Sept. S. Lewis Strang, driving a sixty-horse power car won the road lace of 254.4 miles in four hours 42 minutes and 34 seconds. IS KILLED RY AUTO.I Paul i i an instinct; just as some men lUftke money, and others make nono, jby virtue of an Instinct. l's no evi dence of brains ono way or the other. fl'vo seen gentlemen in congress, and vcry fair "statesmen, at that, when 'they were not thinking of a leelec ilon, who couldn't have made two dollars a day at any trade or calling In tho world. On tho opulent other liand, there bo folk who make money as readily as somo peoplo make trou ble, and who only cbcnpo being howl ing idiots by never howling. Also, there Is such a thing as being over- -rlch. Soinc wise, good soul ought to go into our colleges nnd endow a Chair of Trade; not to tench bojs how to make money, but how much money to make. Ono can make too much money, just as ono can drink too much rum; and so we have mon ey drunkards, just as vo have rum drunkards." Paris Fletcher, Prominent St Attorney, Victim. (By Associated Press.) ST. PAUL, Sept. 8. A telephone message from Minneiska, near Wino na ,says Paris Fletcher, a wealthy and .prominent attorney of St. Paul, was killed there In an auto accident. HARRIMAN IN 'FRISCO. Railroad Magnate Tendered Recep tion By Business Men. fBv Associated Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. E. H. Harriman was given a reception at the Fairmont Hotel today by the Manufacturers and Producers Asso ciation of California. Governor Gil lett, Mayor Taylor and merchants and business men were present. DEADLOCK IN IOWA. ENCAMPMENT AT GARDINER. Odd THE OREGON COW. Living back In tho offeto east Is a certain Mr. Butler, who attracts tho Oregon cow. Ho maintains that that animal is not so numerous nor such a wealth-producer us tho enthusiastic citizen of Orogon would have tho world bolleve. Ho charges that In our cow literature; wo have over stated the facts by a fow millions; 'that wo fall to mnko a showing any where clso; and that from sources which he Is willing to nccept as au thorltntlvo, ho has yet to learn thnt tho Orogon cow, ns cows are to bo considered Nationally, Is not a negll GlbJo quantity. In answer to this, ovory Orogonlan who knows aught of tho cow In this stato; and who has ovon an Inkling of what she has dono to onilch tho state may Iiml defiance In tho tooth of Mr Butler politoly withal, but none tho loss assured of tho right eousness of the cause espoused. In fact, this sooms to be tho disposition; and fiom the way It has boon mndo mnnlfost ,lt Is ovldent thnt Mr. Butler Is a man worthy to bo convinced of the error of his opinion. Assuming as much, wo havo this Fclltmx Will Institute Lodge There September 18. ROSEBURG, Ore., Sopt. 7. Grand Patriarch E. J. Seeley of Albanj , Or., lmb issued a commission for institut ing "Whlto City Encampment, No. CO, I. O. O. V" at Gardiner, and has appointed Fiank G. MlcollI, of this city, to carry out tho work. The new encampment Is to be Instituted on Frldny, Septomber 18. Tho encampment at Florence, Ore., will assist with tho work', and a good sized delegation of members from Roseburg will also very probably be In attendance. Legislature Has Trouble Tn Selecting New Senator. (By Associated Press.) DES MOINES, la., Sept. 8. Tho Iowa legislature deadlocked today over the choice cJ a United States senator to fill the vacancy caused by W. B. Allison's death. FAPKE WINS FIGHT. The Only Safe Way. Don't sleep on your loft side, for It causes too great a pressure on tho heart. Don't sleep on your right side, for it lntdrfores with the respiration of that lung. Don't sleep on your stomach, for thnt Interferes with tho respiration of both lungs and makes brenthlng dllllcult. Don't sloop on your back, for this method of gottlng rest Is bifd for tho norvous systom. Don't sleep sitting in a chair, for our body falls Into nn unnatural J position and you cannot got tho no lossary lehuatlon. Don't sleep standing up, for you may topple ovor and ciaok jour skull. Don't sloop. Puck. Defeats Ketcholl In Twelfth Round nt Los Angeles. (By Associated Press.) LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 8. Billy Papko won over Stanley Ket choll In the bout here for the middle weight championship. Betting was two to ono In Kotchell's favor at the ring side. NEW AEROPLANE RECORD. Frenchman Remains Tn Air Tlihtj- Ono Minutes. (By Associated Press ) PARIS, Sept. 8. Leon Delagran- ge, president of tho Aviation Club of Franco, beat his- world's record for aeroplanes. Ho was In the air thirty-one minutes. MORAN-ATTELL DRAW. Uso Tho Coos Bay Times Want Ads Road tho Times' Want Ads. Fight 2.1 Rounds Without Any Deci sion. (By Associated Press 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S. Tho Moran-Attell bout was declared a draw at the ond of the twentv-thlrd round. Tho steamor HREAUWVn I! sails for Portland SATURDW, Suiombor 12 at 11 a. m. DOUGHTEN'S POTATO DKJGERS, tho king of tho potato field. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Pioneer Hardware Company. Miss Allger first in 2:45. Hose contest North Bend first In 36 seconds, and Marshfleld second in fifty-three seconds. Bicycle race Glen Grout first, nnd Harry Conro' second. Slow bicycle race Bruce Hughes first, and Warren Murphy second. Whddl barrow" race Randall Jones first and John Sheppard sec ond. ' Men's pole vault McFarland first, with seven feet eight inches, and Martin Strickland second. Hop, step and jump A. Wilson first, and Keane second. Bucking contest Martin Strick land first, and Berry second. Lndles race Miss Brlgham first, and Miss Grange second'. Fat men's race Wilson first and Shrock second. High jump Strickland first, and McFarland second. Men's fifty yard race- Arnold first, Cleaver second, and McFarland third. Boys pole vault W. Murphy first, and Dan Ward second. Watermelon contest H. Wicks first, and P. Welling second. Three-legged race Strickland and Arnold first, and Russell and Parker second. Water carrying contest Kern first and Wlnsor second. Girls egg race Miss Klbler first and Miss Pulley second. Ladies egg race Mrs. Nowlln first, and Mrs. Grange second. Candle race Miss Brigham first and Miss Pulley second. Broad jump Wilson first, and Ross second. Rip saw contest H. Goushalt first, and Putnam second. . Potato race Lokdam first, and Wlnsor second. Hurdle. race Cleaver first, and Martin second. Tug of war North Bend won over Marshfleld. Tho baby voting contest was prac tically the only event that had to be called off during the day. In the evening, the dance at the pavilion was well attended despite the rain. The band concerts in the afternoon and evening were pleasing. Not Many From Marshfleld. The number from Marshfleld who participated in the event was not as large as expected, and Messrs. Les lie" and others of the committee In charge laid it to the failure of Mayor E. E. Straw of Marshfleld to issue a proclamation declaring Labor Day a legal holiday in Marshfleld. They had lequested him to do so. "Wo wish to express our thanks to tho merchants and citizens of North Bend for their generous contributions and cooperation In making the cele bration of Labor Day a success," said Messrs. Hughes and Leslie of the committeo in charge today. "It was a success despite the handicap of the rain and we are very much pleased over It. We are especially grateful to Captain A. M. Simpson, Mayor L. J. Simpson, R. G. Summerlin and C. A. Strickland for making our speak ing program a success." Fast Ball Game. Tho ball game between the "Fats" and the "Leans" was a feature of tho afternoon. The score Is said to have been 7 to G In favor of tho "Fats" at the end of the Ninth Inning. Honry Kerns acted as referee or umpire, there being a difference of opinion as to which was his proper title. The same teams will play again Sunday. The lineup yesterday was as follows: Fats Leans Tom James, p J. Gaffney, p Chas Keane, c Soot, c Fred OaUley, lb Dr. Gale, lb Don Gardiner, ss Wm. Hughes, 2b Wm. Schrock, 3b Broulfduards, rf McFariand. 2b Smith, 3b Xug Holling, rf Evans, if A. Gaffney, cf Strickland, cf Walter Putnam, If Fryer, ss When you need n friend bndly you don't know Uipre to look for one. Thnt's why you need one. i Being married to a strenuous wom an keeps 'tho avorago man from gettln? dull. Tho divorce lawyer is the man who Triumph and toil are twins, and tenches you how to bo single thougl JS nve lov buns tho Moiid nt nnf-' i raarriea. - - -- - - ' row; And 'tis tho martyrdom today i4 H brings victory1 tomorrow. It H ' ' M"ASSEY. )60$$&&$i&$0&$G$6$ttGG$ y -.-",', . f t Those ovenlng smells! h. Those even ing smells! How fragrantly each odor tells The secret of the evening, meal. The likelihood of pork or veal, The probability of stew, The chances of a rich ragout, About the hour of six one meets All kinds of perfumes on the streets; Of fowl a scent, of duck a whiff, Of cabbago and corned beef a sniff; Ono tracks the pea soup to the spot Where It Is steaming, piping hot, Or, If 'tis Friday, ono Inhales Still greater sweetness fish prevnlls. Although we cannot see, we feel The presence of tho shad, the eel, Tho halibut, salmon, or trout, We know they're there without a doubt, And smack our lips In expectation, Of what we'll get for our collation, For naught our appetite compels Like evening smells, those evening smells. Some 'people may know, how to bt have 'themselves wiio "stlll 'need t prove It. The blotter Is frequently blue, but when employed' if finds Its work absorbing. When all Is oor somebody always starts up again. ' No man Is Indifferent to his own ln terest, and ho who says ho is It will pay to watch. Tho moralist says there Is good In everything, but sometimes It seems wn just have to take bis word for it. The man who knows woman like a book finds later that bo had skipped several chapters. Boys will bo boys when their loving relatives wish' thft't they1 would merely be quiet ' The waste basket Is the office bul ly; It is always ready for a scrap. Ducks Are Flying Our supply of Loaded Shells have arrived. Balistiteand Dupont powder. Not a last year's shell in our store. SALMON ARE JUMPING We have all kinds of Trolls and Lines and can i4g you dut rightly. Get Your Hunter's License for $J. Milner's Hardware VOTING CONTEST COUPON 4&' NOT GOOD AFTJ7.R, SEPTEMBER 18, 1008. TnE COOS HAY TIMES VOTING CONTEST For Dlst, Address 4 ' Good for one vote filled out and sent to The Times office by mail or otherwise on or before expiration date. No ballot will bo altered1 In any way, or transferred after being received by The TlmesI . 4 HtfiH fiRADF MFAT The odor of 8od r0fl8t bocf however llvMI VJIlttlSL. IVILMIiJ appetizing, ui onlv be suggestive of v, tlib delicious tMtdnnd flaror that goes with every piaee of meat we sell. a 11 our mefiis Are uio cnoieest we can prouuc. v R. H. Noblo- -TEe CITY MARKET C and Front Streets, Marshfleld, Oregon - Phone 1941 4l,l','j NOTICE TO' CONTRACTORS. Notice Is hereby given that tho undorslgned will receive on or before Septomber 29th, 1908, at 7:30 o'clock P. M., separate bids' for the Installment of the heating plant and plumbing of tho now school building at Bandon, Oregon, according to plnns and specifications, on file In my ofllco. Each bid must be accompani ed by a certified check, or good se curity, for B per cent of tho amount of tho bid. Tho right to reject any or all bids is roservod by tho board. By order of tho board of directors of School District No. 54 Coos County Oregon. JAMES W. MAST, Clerk. SUNSET BAY STAGE Leaves North Bend stables Monday. Wed nesday and4 Fridays at 8 a. m. Returning at 4 p. m. Fare $1.50 round trip For Seats Apply NOlRTH BEND STABLES - Phone 111 ' Phono 481 or Mall Your order to COOS BAY LIQUOR CO. Robt. Marsden, Pres. f W. F. Rau, Gen'l. Mgr. M-a-tt--a-n----tt---r We carry all leading brands of Whiskies, Wines, Cordials, Ales, Beers and Cigars. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. All goods delivered promptly within the city limits.. A TH0MAS0N & HANSON I -DEALERS IN- T 'Hay Grain and Feed' X Free Delivery Phone 1751 1. COFFEE We take' pride in dur coffees. All our brands are good, but price Is Invariably tho Stand ard of excellence. Our best brand Is Depeiidnblo 45c Then we have alscj Amber brand 23o Addison '.35c Green Coffees a a a a t a t a a a i Then we havo also Costa RIcan a and Gold Medal green coffees tt J for those who desire to roast fa their own coffees. a C. W. WOLCOTT ? a THE FAMILY GROOER PHONE 071. V -a-a-::-H-a-a-a-a-a-aa-::-xi You can BUY or SELL through The Times "WANTS" with ease, dis patch and profit try them. mftto! n,i&r A, tt. . pit iftA i ij-igja " .jHS IV t. m. ,.