The Coos Bay times., October 01, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908.
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FIX SI OF
60NDS $4210
(Continued from Page 1.)
to take up the bonds at the expira
tion of ten years, but that he thought
it would lbok better and appeal more
strongly to the voters to have ten-twenty-year
bonds Instead of straight
twenty-year bonds.
Councilman Lockhart said that he
-was anxious to have it fixed up so
that it would be certain to pass.
Sacclil Criticises Expense.
Councilman SacchI said that he
was afraid that a bond-issue would
not carry. He said also that the
city ought to Immediately arrange to
Increase the city's revenue so that
the current expenses would be met
henceforth and also some money laid
aside to pay off the bonded Indebted
ness. Ho said the city should be
kept free from debt unless It had
something to show for the expendi
tures. He said that If they wanted
to buy the waterworks or other pub
lic utilities, the voters could decide
that. He Intimated that the present
$42,600 had been paid out, with the
exception of about $10,000, with
nothing to show for It.
Mayor Straw resented this. He
said that a lot had been bought on
the hill, the city hall had been pur
chased, a roller, a fire-engine and
other things had been bought.
Grimes Praises Council.
Col. Wm. Grimes made a rather
lengthy talk. He said that he had
heard considerable criticism of the
council, but that he didn't share it.
He said that he felt sure the mem
bers of the council were doing the
best they could and that ho for one
had appreciated the cooperation the
city officials had extended In secur
ing street and other public improve
ments. Ho said that It had been a
mistake to have the current expenses
to exceed the Income, but that It had
been done and no one wished to re
pudiate the debt. In the future, he
urged the council to see that the In
come was sufficient to meet the cur
rent expenses.
Nelson's Attitude.
Councilman Nelson In explaining
why ho voted against tho proposed
bond-Issue said today that ho did so
for several reasons. He said that,
under tho charter,' after tho bond
.issuo of $-12,000 is floated and the
present warrants are paid off, the
council will bo permitted to again
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT
BALL TEAMS TO PLAY
First Game of Season In Mnrshflold
Will Ue With Xorth Ilend Hero
October 17.
The football season in Marshflcld
will be opened October 17, with a
game between the Marshfleld and
North Bend high schools. The game
will be played nt the baseball park
in the afternoon. Both teams are
practising hard and a good game is
expected.
The Marshfleld team has not com
pleted the remainder of Its schedule
but will within a few days. The line
up of the Marshfleld high school in
the first game will probably be as
follows:
Left half, Welder; right half,
Clinkinbeard; full back, H. Brlggs;
right end, Rasmussen; left end,
Merchant; right tackle, Asplin;
right guard, Josephson; quarter back
Hansoni center, Bolt; left tackle, S
Brlggs; left guard, Ed. Dolan.
FLEET NEAR MANILA.
Wireless Message Indicates Thoy
Will Reach There Tomorrow.
(By Associated Press.)
MANILA, P. I., Oct. 1. A wire
less message from the Connecticut
says the United States battleship
fleet expects to anchor in Manila Bay
at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening.
PINCHOT IS CRITICISED.
Speaker nt Irrigation Congress Hits
Forestry Head.
(By Associated Press.)
ALBURQUERQUE, N. M., Sept.
30. The second day's session of the
Irrigation Congress opened with the
appointment of committees. The
resolutions committee began work at
once. The resolutions in tho hands
of the committee cover a wide range
of subjects. Tho National Associa
tion of Manufacturers presented a
resolution strongly endorsing tho
reclamation service and forestry bu
reau. Tho chief address of the ses
sion was by D. C. Beaman of Denver,
who spoke on "Tho national forest
and the forest service." Beaman
sharply criticized Plnchot's forestry
policy. Tho address will bring forth
replies from se'veral forestry bureau
men who are here.
run into debt and issue a lot more
warrants that may have to be paid
by another bond-issue. He sajs he Is
opposed to the city running Into debt
this way and wants tho city's reve
nue fixed up so that tho city can
'jay its way and also take up tho
outstanding warrants gradually.
BANKERS WILL
Ef SESSION
r rtant Resolutions to Be
'assed On In Denver This
Afternoon.
(By Associated -tress.)
. DENVER, Colo., Oct. " 1. The
closing sessions of the American
Bankers Assn. today were replete
with Incidents besides the election
of officers and winding up tho busi
ness of the convention. The resolu
tions, which may have a far-reaching
effect, were considered. Several ad
dresses of interest were delivered.
The question of guaranteeing bank
deposits will be brought squarely be
fore the convention at this after
noon's session in a report by the
federal legislative committee which
takes a decided stand In opposition
of such an action by either federal
or state governments.
JESSE BARKER KILLS
BIG PANTHER AT FAIRVIEW
Lands Mountain Lion Measuring
Eight Feet From Tip to Tip After
n Hnlf-Dnj- Hunt.
Jesse Barker of Falrvlew yester
day brought to Marshfleld one of tho
largest panthers or mountain lions
that has been seen here In some time.
The animal measured over eight
feet from tip to tip and was killed
by Mr. Barker the previous night. He
is having the animal's carcass mount
ed at Graham's.
The panther -had been making
raids on the sheep in Falrvlew and
was first seen by Dale Flynn who
sent word to Mr. Barker. The lat
ter brought his hounds and was soon
on the trail. After a half-day chase,
the big mountain lion was cornered
and a bullet quickly ended its career.
SHORTAGE OF FALSE HAIR.
Demand in France for Curls Exceeds
the Supply.
PARIS, Sept. 30. It might have
been expected that the demand for
false hair in Paris would exceed the
supply, but the crisis has come soon
er than looked for.
A French woman without a few
false curls does not consider herself
well dressed, and the situation is ag
gravated by the fact that constant
hairdressing, curling, and the ap
plication of socalled tonics ruin the
growth of the hair, so that most
French women are obliged to de
pend on a coiffure.
For years the peasant girls of Brit
tany and Normandy have sold their
tresses at annual hair fairs, but late
ly there has been a decided shortage
in these quarters. Recent customs
statistics show that France Imports
300 tons of hair yearly lrom clher,
countries chiefly China ard Japan.
"It is true," said a prominent
hairdresser in the Place Vendomo,
"we are having great difficulty in se
curing enough hair to meet the de
mand, especially since American wo
men have accepted the French fash
Ion of hairdressing and wear false
curls. At one time only the nobility
wore false hair, but now everybody
has it. Of course, all the while the
stage demands a certain number of
wigs.
ADVERTISING.
Of course, no newspaper could live
a week on its Income if it had no
advertising patronage.
All newspaper men know this, as
does the public.
Every newspaper maintains an ad
vertising solicitor for this reason, and
its chief return for its unceasing
work every day for the town and
every business in it is from its adver
tising support.
Yet, if this were not so, It would
still be true that no business man
anywhere does the full amount of
business which would easily be his
who does not advertise, and adver
tise liberally.
This is not a proposition which re
quires any discussion to prove its cor
rectness. And the men who skimps in his ad
vertising by just that much curtails
his business.
The man who advertises in The
Coos Bay Times gets his announce
ments carried to every part of this
county every day free of cost to
him. And yet there are men who
think they are actually saving by not
advertising, or by cutting their
space down conclude that they arc
practicing "economy."
PORTLAND CLUBMAN AND POLI
TICIAN ACCUSED OF WRONG
FULLY USING HAWTHORNE
ESTATE FUNDS, EXONERATED.
(By Associated Pres3.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1. The
grand jury returned not a true bill
against Whitney L. Boise, the club.
man and politician who was accused
some time ago of wrongfully using
tho funds of tho rich Hawthorne es
tate. The charges were preferred by
Mrs. Catharine H. Collins, p. slster-ln-law
of Boise, who married one of the
Hawthorne girls.
WILL BUY SILVER.
United States to Purchase Largo
Quantity.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 1.
The director of the Mint Leach will
resume the purchase of fine silver.
He expects to purchase 125,000
ounces a week for an indefinite period.
CHILDREN ATTENTION, grapho
phone given away. Call at Coos Bay
Cash Store.
Steamer BREAKWATER sails
from Coos Bay for Portland SAT
URDAY, OCTOBER 3, at 2 P. M.
Are you cutting out your coupons
in The Times Popular Voting Contest?
HOT TA.MALES at Corthell's.
The REGULAR WEEKLY DANCE
of the COOS BAY ORCHESTRA will
take place in Red Men's Hall on
FRIDAY EVENING of this week In
stead qf Saturday evening.
RATE IS REDUCED.
R. D. Hume mill Southern Pacific Cut
Freight to Curry County.
The Wedderburn Radium says;
"Shippers of Curry county will ob-
tain a reduction of one dollar per
ton on freight when the Osprey goes
into commission. The Southern Pa.
clflc has made arrangements with It
D. Humetwhoreby ii through rate of
$5 per ton is established on general
merchandise from Portland and San
Francisco to Port Orford and $6 to
Wedderburn and from these latter
places to the two former. Tho rate
on wool and butter will be $10 per
ton. These rates are subject to clas
sification according to tariff schedule.
Tho freight from Portland will come
on the Breakwater and that from San
Francisco on tho Czarina, to Coos
Bay, and there be transferred to the
Osprey."
TALK OF TUBERCULOSIS.
Noted Physicians mid Scientists In
Washington.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 1.
With only two days more for section
work In minute study of every phase
of the tuberculosis problem, the
seven sections of tho International
Tuberculosis Congress met toJay and
listened to addresses of suhmtnts
from all parts qf, the world, on mci-y
new questions which have ari33n in
tho tuberculosis campaign.
REMEMBER THE DATE, OCTO
BER O, at tho Rink. Grand masquer
ade ball. Music by Bay City Orchestra.'
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Lamps! Lamps!
We have Lamps of every description and the
Prisco Lantern is the best on the market
Heating Stoves
Stove Boards, Coal Hods, Fire Shovels
Milners Hardware
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10-jear Guaranteed Range.
$85.00 vnlue, for
$26.75
Bli'dseje Princess Dresser
$25.00 value, for
$20.50
M-8-H-8-H-8-
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Hull mid Stairs Carpets
fll. 10 value, for $ 1 .25
M.25 value, for $ 1 .05
Top value, for 62c
$1.50 Casinirs
for
I.
Cobs neater
$12.00 vnlue, for
$9.?5
$83.50 Genuine Tea Coach, for
$28.00
$88.00 Value $30.00
$ 15.00 Vnluo $38.00
$55.00 Value , $47.00
5SSSf
Chiffoniers Reduced.
20 per cent
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