THEDAILYCOOSBAYTIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908.
N
You Take the Cake
1, If you get it from us IT'S
KE! Wo would like to have a
o of your trade just ono because
know if you over buy bread, cako
rolls from us once, you'll come
lin without any persuasion on our
t. There's a relish about our
ting that you can't resist. Onco
d, you'll always insist upon it.
COOS BAY BAKERY
Can "Meat" Everybody
I-
.Beef, Pork, Mutton, Lamb,
Sausages, Bolognas, etc. The
V of our Meats stands high.
I why people marvel at our low
Wo take infinite pains to
, and our goods always give
ictlon. Ono purchase here is
h to make you a regular cus-
Full weight guaranteed to
Mary
UG. FRIZEEN v
IAL ESTATE I
J and
DURANCE I
street, between Front and
Broadway. "
snt for the best Atlantic i
Steamship Lines. ?
8
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TGANIS UNDERTAKING
PARLORS.
Funeral supplies
in general.
1 Licensed embalmer
' with lady assistant.
I South Broadway.
Telephones:
OFFICE 2101.
.RESIDENCE 2103.
OMASON & HANSON
DEALERS IN-
iy Grain arid Feed
Delivery
Phono 1751
's Carbolized Witch Hazel
specially good for piles, but
recommended nearly every-
anything when a salve is
It is soothing, cooling and
Bo sure to get DeWItt's
eel Salve when you ask for
ill and recommend It. Sold
tlART & PARSONS.
n Black and White
m
the claim that our Laun
best in the town. Best,
do the most consclen
have the best equipped
at, and charge the most
prices. Wo call for and
c on time, and never in
ticle entrusted to our
70uld like to be favored
work, and shall do our-
your continued patron-
'f Steam Laundry
KPUf3
irmim t1 ?
In Your Outing
You will miss it if you do not
carry
A KODAK
With You
. We liavo tliem from $1 lo $1.00
Full Lino of Kodak Supplies
Catalogue Free.
Red Cross Drugstore
SURE CURE FOR OLD AGE.
-.: . . ,: . : ,i . ,, . ,:, -;. -..-. :... t. 88-888888-8-8-8-8-:
A Pleasant Warm Bed Room
May be had with no trouble or bother
with kindling a fire for but a few cents' a
day by installing a gas heater. The
stoves are very raasonable. Call at
our offices and examine them,
THE COOS BAY GAS &
ELECTRIC CO.
Marshfield North Bend
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Kee
L-OX
"i
Typewriter Ribbons and Typewriter Carbon Paper
NORTON & HANSEN
STATIONERS
OPPOSITE BLANCO HOTEL
rwirar
iftsn&snRE
TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO.
Phon6 143 Henry Sengstacken, Mgr.
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1 WEINHARDS LAGER BEER i
8 Quarts, per dozen $1.00 8
J Special Table Claret, per i
? gallon 50c ?
VERY OLD X X X X RYE
1 For medical use, per
quart S1.00
f Free Delivery 'PHONE 481 ?
I Coos Bay
Liquor Co. ?
8 T
I Marshfield a
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Between Safety and Danger
Dr. D. A. Sanburn
FRENCH SPECIALIST.
I am now in Marshfield to remain.
I treat chronic diseases. I remove
all conditions arising from impure
blood with Nature's remedies roots
herbe barks and berries. I also give
magnetic treatments.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Offlco in Flat 5, O'Connell Building,
A' Street, Marshfield. Ore.
Bk
ran
HOTELS
The LATTIN Hotel
Guy O. Lattin.
New nnd modern throughout. Rates
$1 per day, $0 per week. Free baths,
newly furnished. Phono 2005.
Next to cor Sheridan and Queen Ave.
Marshfield, Ore.
E5HSlSHEaSHSBSZSHSSSSHSaSlS2SlSZS
Hunting, fishing, camping,
bathing the year around.
Beautiful Ten Mile Lakes,
the sportsmen's paradise.
When you come to Ten Mile
visit the Ten Mile cafe, cot
tages, tents, boats, complete
camp outfits for rent at rea
sonable rates. In connection
with the cafe. Any size party
taken care of. Call and see us
or phone your engagement.
Phono local or long distance.
R. n. REED, Prop,
LAKESIDE, ORB.
D
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B
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ffiiSHEaSHSHiaSHSHSESESESSSSSESESHSi'
MARSHFIELD HOTEL
Corner 'A and Third street.
Board and Lodging.-
Per day.. $1.00 Per Week.. ?G. 00.
Meals 25c.
R. MILLER, Proprietor.
your Fire Insurance Policy always
stands to protect you from loss. Ono
never knows how soon the fire
demon may visit and put the once
happy home into a charred heap of
ruins. What a blessing is a good
Policy in such an event! How cruel
It seems to be without ono when all
is lost! This Is your own fault. It
costs jou little per annum to be all
the time protected. If you fail to
secure this protection the fault is
yours alone. See
Title Guarantee & Abstract Co.
Agents for the Largest and Best
Companies.
Do not rorget that DeWitt't. Little
Early Risers are the best pills made.
They are pleasant little pills that are
easy to take and are prompt and
gentle. We sell and recommend
them. Sold by LOOKIIART & PAR-
Get Your Suit Pressed
While you wait, bathe, sleep
or while you eat at WAS
SON'S SHOP, on 'A' street.
If you havo not a suit, let
me make you one for $35 or
$10. If that Is too mueh for
your pocket book, let mo tako
your measure and have the
Royal Tailors make you ono
much cheaper with an Extra
Pair of Pants FREE.
As I am able to give a cor
rect desrclption of Just what
you want, I will guarantee you
a good fit. PHONE 2311.
L TAILORING A
Sir James Grant's Invention Stimu
lates Nerves.
DUBLIN, Sept. 30. Sir James
Grant highly interested the learned
members of tho British association
with a description of his "youth giv
ing machine," as It is called unscien
tifically. Sir James calls tho instru
ment a "neurostone."
Dry cells supply electricity to the
neurostono which acts directly on In
active nervous centers; or those
which are poisoned, In effect, by noxi
ous gases formed in the system as a
person grows older. Electricity, as
Sir James Grant applies It, clears out,
stimulates these nerve centers, gives
new vigor to them and so greatly
lengthens the span of life.
Sir James told the scientists that
by using tho neurostono ho himself
has been enabled to give up eye
glasses, which he had used for years,
and that it has made him generally
more active, younger.
The fact that the neurostono Is tho
first Instrument to aid the human di
gestion by means of electricity has
aroused intense Interest, especially
in Canada, for some reason.
At first the members of the asso
ciation listened incredulously to Sir
James Grant as If they knew a quack
was 'expounding his fallacies to
them, but after his lecture they
crowded around him asking:
"At what instrument maker's can
I procure a neurostone?"
It may be added that nearly all
these savants are old men, so perhaps
they were not thinking entirely of
their patients.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.
Please take notice that the second
installment of taxes will bo delin
quent October 5tb, 1908. No cards
will be sent out except upon applica
tion. Dated September 10th, 1908.
W. W. GAGE,
Sheriff and tax collector.
Steamer BREAKWATER sall3
from Coos Bay for Portland SAT
URDAY, OCTOBER 2. at 2 P. M.
GRAND OPENING of P. K. Saloon
Saturday, October 3. Free lunch and
souvenirs presented all visitors.
Read tho Times' Want Ads.
HK!9HHflH9HSwH
Laundry
Superiority
Men nnd women who nd
mlro quality in laundry
should investigate the su
periority of our work.
No cheap gloss illumines
your shirt bosom, but a
real distingue color nnd
finish that you can dis
play with pride and snt
isfuction. Your linen
looks equal to new when
laundered by our perfect
methods.
Marshfield Hand
& Steam Laundry
A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.
Each recurring attack of rheuma
tism makes tho disease harder to
control, but tho fact that it Is not
in itself dangerous causes people to
neglect it, awaiting a change or a
settled condition of tho weather for
relief. It is often only after the dis
ease has become so serious as to in
terfere with business that tho suf
ferer will seek more than temporary
relief. Chamberlain's Liniment is a
remedy for rheumatism which any
ono can apply. It not only gives
prompt relief from pain, but in a
large majority of cases It brings
about permanent results. The first
application will surprise and delight
you as immediate relief is almost
sure to follow. For sale by JOHN
PREUSS.
Steamer Flyer
lawiiorn & Mcculloch,
Owners.
ivo. Marshfield Lvo. North Bond
7:00 A. M. 7:45 A. M.
8:45 " 10:05 "
10:45 " 11:15 "
1:00 P. M 1:45 P. M.
2:30 " 3:15 "
4:00 " 5:00 "
Open for Charter Nights and Sundays
The- Flyer Always Leaves on Timo.
PARKSIDE POULTRY RANCH
Empire, Oregon.
JOnN W KINO, Prop.
Eggs from thoroughbred Buff
Orpington chickens for sale
91.50 to $5.00 for setting of IE.
ME
Made Possible by Recent Robust,
Constructive Republican ' '
Policy.
Convention Between America and
England in Effect Oct. 1 Its
Blessings to Foreign
Born Citizens.
ORDER NO. 1007.
The Tostnl Administration of Great
Britain having concurred therein:
It Is hereby ordered, That, commenc
ing on the 1st day of October, 1003,
the postage rate applicable to letters
mailed In United States, addressed for
delivery at any place In the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
shall be two (12) cents uu ouuee or frac
tion of an ounce.
Letters unpaid or short paid shall bo
dlsKttclied to destination, but double
the deficient postage, calculated at s.ild
rate, shall be collectible of the ad
dressees upon tho delivery of the un
paid or short paid letters.
G. V. L. MHYDR,
Postmaster General.
Behind this simple statement Is n
vast amount of Republican construc
tive legislation which resulted in the
significant accomplishment, set forth
by the Postmaster General. It Is elo
quently prophetic of a world-wide pen
ny postage, for which the credit will bo
due to a Republican administration.
Sixth Uiilverxnl Iotnl CunKres.
The Sixth Universal Postal Congress
convened In tho city of Rome, Italy,
April 7 and continued until May 20,
1000. Sixty-five countries. Including the
United States, were represented. The
assembly Ans for the purpose of dis
cussing the postal systems of all nations
nnd, If possible, agreeing upon measures
for the lnipiovement in nil practical
ways, of the regulations governing In
ternational Intercourse through tho
malls. The first congress of this kind
met in Berne, Switzerland, in 137-1.
The United States Poslofllco Depart
ment was represented In this World
Postal Congress by two delegates the
Superintendent of Division of Foreign
'Malls, ns In previous postnl congresses,
and the Hon. Edward Rosewntcr of tho
Omaha Bee, who had nlso served In the
preceding postal congress.
Mu fnr Uiilurmil I'cnny Potnne.
At this Universal Postnl Congress
representatives of the United Stutes
proposed a universal two-cent postago
to all nations. The 'Hon. J. Ilcnnlker
Heaton, M. P., who Is tho father of the
two-cent Idea In England, speaking of
America's action ut the Rome conven
tion, In standing out for a universal
two-cent postal rate, said :
"The British members stood coldly
by. They did not recognize that this
was a great historic occasion, a worthy
porallel of that solemn scene on July
4, 177(1, when the Declaration of Inde
pendence was adopted; for If tho
Americans ore willing to adopt a penny
postago to all paits of the world, It fol
lows that they are willing to establish
It to the British Empire and form with
US a 'Itcstrlctlve Postal Union.' "
The Hon. Whltelaw Held, America's
Republican minister to tho Court of St.
James, praised the work of the Ameri
can delegation and solicited tho friendly
co-operation of the British government
at a Fourth of July banquet speech In
London In 1000. Mr. Bold said:
"Tho American people hoped for
closer and cheaper communications
with nil other nations as the best means
of promoting better acquaintance and
perpetuating lrlendship. They were
gratified to find that the British apostle
of penny postage (Mr. I lea ton) at tills
moment focusing his efforts on what
ought to bo tho easy task of persuad
ing the authorities on both sides of the
Atlantic, that It was as cheap to carry
a letter from London to New York ns
from London to Calcutta ; or from Now
York to Manila and quite oo useful."
American JIoimiIiIIc-imin I.cml (lie "Vnj-
So It has come to pass that the Unit
ed States, under Its Republican admin
istration, has finally succeeded In en
teilng into a convention with Great
Britain whereby nftcr tho 1st of Octo
ber this year, a two-cent postage rate
will obtain between this country and
England, Ireland, Scotland und Wales.
We already have such nn arrangement
with, Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Panama
nnd our colonial possessions. This great
accomplishment Is universally recog
nlzod as the proper beginning which Is
to result In a universal two-cent postage
rate around the world.
Important Til In km Arnoiiipllmlieil.
Two other Important things that the
Republican administration accomplish
ed ut the Rome Universal Postal Con
gress through Its representatives, must
not be lost slcht of. One was the adop
tion of a universal return coupon
stamp, in exchange for which, upon Its
presentation at a postofike In another
couutry, the person presenting It shall
receive a postage stamp of tho value of
0 cents, good In any country of the
world, thus enabling people hero to
prepay postago at regular rateH upon
reply letters.
The other significant concession was
that In all World Postal Congresses to
bo held In the future, tho United States
U to bo grauted an additional vote, in
view of its island possessions; so thai
at all future congresses our country
will bo entitled to two votes, as against
ono vote each cast by every other na
tion hi the world.
Fraction! Ilcncflta to tho Feopl.
No doubt the Democrats may lnquiro
ns to what all this has to do with tho
welfare of American citizens. For
their enlightenment and Information it
tfiay be stated that, nccprdlng to tho
United States census of 1000, the for
eign born population In the rUnited
States at that time was 10.4G0.085. Tho
population, born of foreign parentage
(ono or both parents having been born
In foreign countries) wns 20,198,030,
or a total foreign population of 30,
030,024. The report of' tho Immigra
tion Commissioner by years since then
shows that 6,008,050 have slnco como
to America, thus eking out the total
foreign population at the present tlmo
to 40,327,080. This does not take any
note of Increase since 1000 In American-born
children, one or both of whosa
parents are of foreign blood. Estimat
ing that only one-half of tills number
21,CC3,810 write one letter to foreign
countries every two weeks, or 20 weeks
each year, we have 120,083,0-10 letters
written annually, which, nt the present
rate of 5 cents postage each, amounts
to nu expenditure of $0,409,152 annu
ally. Under the present postal law
foreign correspondents may send let
ters to the United States "collect," but
when they reach their destination tho
recipient must pay double -postage. Fig
uring the double postage on tho samo
basis, the foreign population of tho
United States pays during .each year,
for postage under tho present system,
$10,497,450.
Under the new and cheaper postal
charges advocated by tho Republican
party, should tho 2-ceut rnte become
universal, tho foreign population'- in
the United States, to their direct cor
respondents, would only pay $3,249,570
annually for direct postago and $9,748,
728; for letters ent to them from for
eign countries "collect," la other,
words, this Republican measure will
save the highly esteemed adopted citi
zens of our country, and those born
here df foreign parentage $12,908,254
nnnually, In the necessary correspond
ence with their loved ones abroad.. But
perhaps tho Democrats do ' not think
this is worth while.
Soma GlnrliiK InconIitonolc.
At present an American can send a
letter 5,000 miles by land -say from
Mexico to Alaska for 2 cents but
must pay f cents for a letter of, holf
the weight sent 3,100 miles to England.
An Englishman pays 5 conts onu let
ter crossing the Atlantic, 3,100. miles,
and 2 cents on one crossing tho Indian
and South Pacific Oceans,' 10,000 mjlcs,
to (Now Zealand. All this Is to bo rem
edied on October the first next, thanks
to an enlightened Republican 'adiululu-.
tratlon. )
World: Ii Ituaily tfir Reduction.
It will probably be but a short' tlmo
after the convention between this coun
try and England goes Into effect,; luntlli,
the dream of a universal 2-cent-letter
postage, championed by the. Republican
party, will be realized. Australia, New
Zealand and Egypt havo already called
for the 2-ceut rate. The Emperor of
Germany has said that if EnglawT'es
tnblishes a 2-cent 'postage- rate With
the United States, he will have Ger
many do the same. Francejiniltaly,
South Africa, Japan, Belgium, - Hol
land, Denmark and Sweden wouldtuued
llttlo more than an Invitation to fol
low suit.
A 2-cent postal rato would bind all
tho South American republics and tho
United States still more closely togeth
er Into a peaceful, reciprocal, progres
sive, civilization, which would mean a
more rapid development of both Ameri
can continents and a new 'application
of the Monroe doctrine. With these
couutrles agreed, on tho object idoslred,
tho continent of Europo nlone. would
then be wholly outsido this compre
hensive postal union, and then tho,
continental powers would not long
stand aloof from It.
It has remained for tho United
States to take tho lnltlatlvo In a' move
to reap the great glory of being tho
j.Ioneers of n world wldei2-cont post
age. Mlll'inp of our citizens will feel
almost as grateful for this beneficent
aot as nillli'Ji.R of slaves did, whtn, th
Republican party broke the shackles
tiiul bound tl'em to perpetual plijuicul
fi'rvlccs.
BRYAN'S POLICIES DESTRUCTIVE.
Mr. Taft Compares Republican and
Uemocratlo Platforms.
(From Mr. Toft's Speech of Accp-,
tance.)
Tho chief difference between the.Re-j
publican and tho Democratic platforms
Is tho difference which has heretofore
been seen between the policies of Mr.
Roosevelt and those which have been
advocated by the Democratic candidate,
Mr. Bryan. Mr. Roosevelt's policies
havo been progressive and regulative;'
Mr. Bryan's destructive. Mr. -Roosevelt
has favored regulation of the busi
ness in which evils have grown up so
as to stamp out the evils and permit
tho business to continue. The tendency
of Mr. Bryan's proposals has generally
been destructive of the business with re
spect to which ho Is demanding reform. '
Mr. Roosevelt would compel the trusts
to couduct their busluess In a lawful
manner and secure the benefits of their
operation nnd the maintenance of ths
prosperity of the country of which-they
are an Important part; while. Mr.
Bryan would uxtlrpate und dqstroyitha,
entire business In older to stamp out
the rllH which they huve practiced.
!i