Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1908)
""ETtastHSSj. - THE DAILY ClDOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1908. s w 4s N A 1 I Are You Interested In Furniture? Do You Want the Best Values for Your Money? Remember We have Sewing Rockers for $3.50 you can't duplicate for $5.00 We have Metal Bedsteads for $6.00 you can't duplicate for $8.00 We have Solid Oak Dressers for $12.50 you can't duplicate for $ J 6.00 We have Fancy Nets for Windows for 30c you can't duplicate for 50c We have Hemstitched Ruffled Curtains for $J,25 you can't duplicate for $1.50 We have Hemstitched Ruffled Curtains for $1.50 you can't duplicate for $2.00 Further, we have the best line of Furniture Floor Coverings and Draperies in this entire section of the coun try yes, Maam, right here on Coos Bay. See Dorothy's Room in our window. Perry, x t - - . T t !---0 ,, Q. Q.. ---.---- - mass meeting Every Democrat wo'uld be glad to hear Bryan, but it's out of the "question for the "Great Commoner" to travel over the entire country before election. j & He has, however, found a way to talk to you personally, by making records for the VICTOR. We will gladly play theirf for you at any time. H IBMSaaaaWI Assortment of m I fcptJ CIuett$1.50 I I 3 and $2 Shirks 5 I 1' Tiff I Just ar"vec on I II I Steamer Plant I J I 11 Be the first one to H II I I wear the newest K H I I srt manuac B 1 I I Remember I make II I II Shirts a spe- 1 B Bggmfell cialty H .MH,M,M!" Yours for style andquality Egg H (WT BIAKSIIFIEIiD, OREGON. Masonic Opera House :: The ILsILS GO. people SEPTEMBER 18 and 19 The Girl and 4 Act Comedy Drama Next Week "RIP - A Want Ad will M ontgomery & Company OF THE FIRST CLASS - .. - the Gambler I VAN WINKLE" sell it for you REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS f Daily Real Estate Report Furnished I5y Title Guarantee nnd Abstract Co. Henry Scngstnckcn, Manager. September 10, 1008. Merchant Land Co. to Rachel Al len; deed. Lots C, 7 and 8, blk. 01, Railroad Add. to Marshfleld. Con. $225.00. September 17, 108. L. N. Lorenzen, to Chas. H. Gooch; deed. Lots 24 and 25, Blk. 15, Ocean View Add. to North Bend. Con. $150.00. Frank M. Howe, to Ruth E. Howe; deed. Lots 17 and IS, Blk. 7, Ban gor Plat A. Con. $1.00. S. R. Davis, by SherifC, to S. D. Magnus; deed. SE of Sec. 1G, Twp. 25, R. 13; also parcel o land beginning at meander corner between Sees. 25 and 2C, Twp. 25, R. 13. Consisting 23. S9 acres. Con. $500. September 12, 11)08. Simpson LnmbeY Co., to L. L. Putnam; deed. Lot 17 and N of Lot 18, Blk. 45, North Bend. Con. $5.00. Berndt F. Bengtson et ux, to Belt Line Railway Co.; deed. N'i& of NE of SE14 of NE& of Sec. 1G, Twp. 25, R. 13. Con. $1.00. Christian Hermann, to Chas. H. Curtis; deed. Lots 23, 24, 25 and 2G, Blk. 14, Eastside. Con. $1.00. Emil F. Rubanka, to Chas. H. Curtis; deed. Lots 23, 24, 25 and 26, Blk. 14, Eastside. Con. $350.00. E. E. Straw et ux to City of Marsh fleld; deed. Lots 1 and 4, Blk. 24, Dean & Co.'s Add. to Marshfleld. Con. $3200.00. Blanco Development Co., to -Alice B. Hunt; deed. Parcel of land be ginning at SV corner of SE& of NW Vi, Sec. J 9, Twp. 25, R. 12, con taining G acres in Blanco. Con. $1400.00. September 11, 11)08. R. L. Edmonston to Sadie Rice; deed. Lots 15 and 1G, Blk. 13, Ed monston's First Add.- to Marshfleld. Dion E. Pearce et ux, to M. C. Black; deed. 1-2 of Lots 18 to 2G, Blk. G, Edmonston's First Add. to Marshfleld. Con. $1.00. Peter Menegat et ux, to Ned Gallo way; deed. Parcel of land beginning at NE corner of NE Y or SE Yt, , Sec. 13, Twp. 23, R. 13, containing two acres. Con. $1.00. Agnes R. Sengstacken and hus. to Thomas B. James; deed. Lots 5 and G, Blk. 49, North Bond. Con. $225.00. Marshfleld Land Co., to C. A. Pholps; deed. Lots 1 and 2, Blk. 3, Bay Park. Con. $10.00. Marshfleld Land Co., to Oscar Sea gron; deed. Lots 21 and 22, Blk. 12, Bay Park. Con. $10.00. Merchant Land Co., to Oscar Sea gren; deed. Parcel of land begin ning 20 ft. W. of SW. cor. of Lot 2 J, Blk. 05, Railroad Add. to Marshfleld. Con. $200.00. J. A. Roberts et ux, to E. L. Rob erts; deed. 1-2 of E of NW and NEVi of SW1! and Lots 1, 2 and 3, Sec. 10, and Lots 3, 4 and 5, Sea 17, Twp. 2G, R. 12. Con. $2500.00. East Marshfleld Land Co., to Chas. Hickox; deed. Lots 3 and 4, Blk. 53, East Marshfleld. Con. $100.00. September 15, jook. U. S. of A. to Mary A. Schrlmsher; Patent. NE Yi of SE Y , Sec. 2G, Twp. zu, 11. 11. 1 Annio Wobstor et al, to H. Seng-' Btacken; deed. 1-4 interest in Nas burg's Add, to Marshfleld. Con. $10. 1 Bolt Lino Railway Co., to C. S. , Winsor; deed. Blks 5, 8, 11 and 14 and 12; Lots 2 to 11, Blk. 1;' Lots 2 , to 18, Blk. 2; Lots 2 to' 18, Blk. 3; j Lots 2 to 18, Blk. 4, Coos Bay Plat I D. Con $1.00. I Belt Line Railway Co., to C. 'S. Winsor; deed. Lots and Blocks lu SILK FLAG FOR HER SKIPPER Passengers of Steamship Honor Cnpt. Dorris Many Whales En countered. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 19. Fly ing from the staff of the steamer Homer is a brand new American flag which was presented to Capt. Dorris, the master, by the passengers after the craft had reached Portland. A note accompanying the gift informs the skipper that they appreciate royal treatment and are glad to reciprocate oven though it be in a small measure. The flag is G by 12 feet and is made of silk. The Homer sailed from San Fran cisco late Saturday evening close at the heels of tour other passenger steamers, all bound for Portland. The quartette to leave ahead of her was composed of the State of Cali fornia, the Geo. W. Elder, the North land and the R. D. Inman. Dorris says ho was certain the Homer would get no passengers going out at such an inopportune time. But when tho hour for sailing had arrived it was found that she had a full list. Sho also brought a big shipment of gen eral merchandise, which is being dis charged at the Couch-street dock. She will leave on tho outward trip Saturday night with wheat and lum ber. A few hours in advance of the Homer, the steamer Alliance, Cap tain Olson, arrived from Coos Bay and went alongside of tho Couch street dock. She was slightly behind her schedule on account of North west wind and unusual choppy sea. During tho entire run from Coos Bay bar to tho mouth of tho Columbia River the craft was treading her way through schools of whales. Beyond doubt, First Ofllcer Dexter says, thero are more leviathans off the Oregon coast this year than ever before. So accustomed havo they become to steamers running up and down tho coast that they scarcely pay more than passing attention to them. Aside from having a full list of passengers, tho Alliance brought a big cargo of freight. Among it was a heavy consignment of matchwood. DIES NEAR MYRTLE POINT. Ella Ariicsnn Succumbs After Long Illness. Rogardless of the earnest work of tho attending physician, despite tho careful watching of a trained nurse and heedless . of the fact that sho seemed gradually recovering, Miss Ella Arneson passed away last Fri day night at tho home of her parents northeast of the city. Ella May, only daughter of Eric and Mary Arneson, was born in Clark county, Washing ton, on January 31st, 1894. Besides her parents, and threo brothers and other relatives, sho leaves a host of friends who mourn her early demise. Myrtle Point Enterprise. Midland Add. to North Bend. Con. $1.00. W. W. Graves, to A. C. Miller;, deed. Lots 13 to 24, Blk. 1C, Graves Add. to Marsnfleld. Con. $10.00. Do not rorget that DeWltt'b Little Early Risers are tho best pills made. They are pleasant Httlo pills that are easy to take and are prompt and gentle. We sell and recommend thorn. So'Id by LOCKHART & PAR SONS. Halp your friond, lodgo or school to win one of Tho Times voting con test prizes. DEMOCRATIC HOPE SIDETRACKED Taft and Foraker Shoulder to Shoul der for Republican Principles. Another Democratic hope has been sidetracked. That was that United States Senator Foraker would not sup port the Taft candidacy, and would thus Impair his chances of carrying the Stato of Ohio. The two big Ohloaus fittingly mot ftt tho Q. A. R. reunion In Toledo, and publicly aud good-naturedly cant what differences may havo existed between them to the ulr. Mr. Tuft's contribution to the treaty of pence wus as follows: "It Is a pleasure for me to be here with Senator Foraker, because when governor of Ohio lie gave me my first chnneo and took a good deal of risk In putting a man of 20 ou the bench of tho Superior Court of Cincinnati. We are about to enter or rather have en tered a great oratorical campaign. It Is a pluusure to think in this presouce that we uro going to stand In the campaign shoulder to shoulder, with the full strength of the Republican party." In response Senator Foraker denied that enmity had existed between Mr Taft and himself, and said: "Under the circumstances I hope I may he pardoned if I say here lu this presence the first time I have b.ul opportunity to say It that there Is nr vow and so far as I know there never has boon the slightest ill feeling of nuy kind Itetwccn Mr. Taft and myself. "If there Is anything I have n rigid to claim beyond another, it Is that I am Republican three hundred and blxty flve days In the year. I have my pref erences sometimes as to who should receive the lienors of the party, and e crybody generally finds out what they ore. But I am one of those old-fashioned Republicans who settle every such question nt tho convention. Whcu the Chicago convention nominated Mr. Tuft to bo the Republican candidate for the Presidency this year, that Instant, he became my leader. He has been my leader ever since, and he will be uiv leader until the polls close on the night of the election." Mr. Foraker followed with an esti mate of Judge Tuft's fitness for the office he seeks by repeating what Bishop Fallows had said before him. "I waitf to repeat It," ho said, "that his experience on the bench, In the Philippines, as Secretary of Wnr, In the construction of the Panama Canal. In all the positions he has filled, has been such as to qualify Mr. Taft al most beyond every other man for the Presidency. We are going to elect him. nnd If; he does not make a success of It, It will be his own fuult." Senator Foraker followed this state ment with 11 review of ills early ac quaintance with Judge Taft, nnd the favorable Impression he then gained of him. WHERE SHERMAN STANDS. Approves Legislation to Improve the Conditions of Labor. (From Sheruiun's Speech of Accept ance.) Tho Republican party believes in tho equality of all meu before the law ; believes In granting labor's every re quest that does not seek to accord rights to one man denied to another. Fair-minded labor asks no more, no less, nnd approves tho record of the Republican party because of that par ty's acts. I havo helped to make my party' record In the enactment of the Eight Hour law, the Employers' Liability act, tho statutes to minimize the haz ard of railroad employes, tho Child Labor law for the District of Columbia and other enactments designed especial ly to Improve the conditions of labor. I cannot hope to better state my posi tion on Injunctions than by a spocSflc endorsement of Mr. Tuft's Cliiclm ufl declaration on that subject. That en dorsement I make. But He Buns on Forever. (From the New York Sun.) What will Mr. Bryuu say Vftor next election day? Mr Bryan will Insist That he Is an optimist. Beaten three times What of that? Ho'h tho one great Democrat Willing for his fellow men To be beaten once aguln. Rend the Commoner and learn 1 Mr. Bryan, Mr. Kern, Sail together on this trp In the old, oft stranded ship, (They have quarters In the stern I. (n this antiquated craft, While thoy gazo at Mr. Taft Miles uhead the race noar done And by Taft nnd Sherman won Mr. Bryan, ever wise, Doubtless will philosophize Aud to Mr. Korn reel to That remark, already trite, All prepared and often sprung; "Uuiten? Yes; but I'm still young! I can wait another four Years, then try the race once morf, I have got this thing down pat, I'm the ono great Democrat!" Jullun Durand. Making or Steeping Promises. Tho difference between Mr. Tuft's promlso of tariff revision and Mr. Bryan's pledge In tho same direction Is that Mr. Taft if oleoted will be lu position to redeem IiIb pledge, while Mr. Bryan if eleetud would be power loBH to accomplish anything with n Republican Hunate arrayed against his free trade pluus. Oinuho Bee. REPUBLICAN PARTY -AND LABOR An Equality of Opportunities So cured for Wage Earners. William H. Taft's Speoch of Accept ance Qlves Party Becord in Behalf of Labor. j (William n. Taft In his speoch of ac ceptance.) We oome now to the question of la bor. Ouo important phase of the poli cies of tho present administration has been an anxiety to secure for the wage earner au equality of opportunity nnd such positive statutory protection bb. shall place hlru on a level In dealing; with his employer. The Republican party has passed nn employers' liability act for Interstate railroads, and has established an eight hour law for government employes nnd ou government construction. The es sence of the toorm effected by the for mer, Is the abolition of the fellow-scr-vunt rule nnd the Introduction of the comparative negligence theory by which nn employe Injured In the service of his employer does not lose all his right to recover becuuse of slight negli gence on his part. A Then tllere is the act providing for compensation for injury to government employes, together with the various statutes requiring safety appliances upon interstate commerce rnllroads for the protection of their employes and limiting tho hours of their employment. These nr all Instances of the desire of the Republican party to do Justice to the wago-earners. Doubtless a more comprehensive measure for compensation of govern ment employes will bo adopted In the futuro; the principle In such cases has been recognized and In tho necessarily somewhat slow course of legislation will be more fully embodied In definite statutes. The Interests of tho employer and tho employe uover differ except when It conies to n dlvisjon of the joint profit of labor and capital Into dividends and wages. This must bo a constant source of periodical discussion between the employer and the employe, as Indeed are the other terms of the employment. To givo to employes their proper po sition lu such n controversy, to enable them to mulntain themselves against employers having great capital, they may well unite, because In union there; Is strength, and without it, each indi vidual laborer and employe would be helpless. The promotion of the Indus- trial pence through the Instrumentality of the trade agreement Is often one of the results of such union when Intelli gently conducted. There is n largo body of laborers, however, skilled and unskilled, who are not organized Into unions. Their rights before the law are exactly the same as those of the milon men, and are to bo protected with tho same caro and. watchfulness. In order to Induce their employer Into a compliance with their request for changed terms of employment, workmen have the right to strike In a body. Thoy hnvo n right to use such per suasion as they may, provided It does not reach the point df duress, to lead, their reluctant co-laborers to Join them In their union against their employer, and they have n right, if they choose, to accumulate funds to support those engaged In n strike, to delegate to of ficers tho uower to direct the action of the union, and to withdraw themselves nnd their associates froiv denllngs with or giving custom to those with whom they aro In controversy. TAFT'S KINDNESS TO BUND. Overrules Washington Monument Regulation for Benefit of the Sightless. The kind heartedness of Mr. Taft and his Blncere, common sense sym pathy with the unfortunates in thin world has Just been brought to the at tentlpu of tho blind In a peculiar way. Away up lu the top of tho Washing ton monument, where thousands go to behold tho beauties of the nation's capita), tho Columbia Polytechnic In stitute, which sueks to make it possi ble for the adult blind of the United States to rise above conditions of de pendence by becoming self sustaining, plucod on sale souvenir post cards manufactured by Its blind. Some sen timental persons took the view that this was undignified and succeeded in having tho superintendent of public buildings and grounds order the cards removed. F. E. Cleaveluud, principal of the Institute, uppealed to Mr. Tuft, then secretary of war .und within, whoso Jurisdiction came the ofllco of public buildings and grounds. It took only a few words to convince tho sec retary that the blind should have tha benefit of this privilege, and the card were again placed on sale In the mon ument, "For tills nction," said Prlnolpnl Cleaveluud In discusHlug the Incident, "Mr. Taft desorves tho gratltudo of every blind person, particularly the progresfclvo blind, who arc striving to help their lees fortunate fellows." In Georgia tho electors must huvo n majority, and with Watson, II.guu and Chufin pulling nwuy from them th Bryuultes art boeomlng nppntbeuslv. N i-JI u v $y T!ri swi.- "V--
