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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1908)
JTSWWWl? V W"8??- r A jmms THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1908 f jr 7 r iTnniJ,li- - -cwflL ' '" """ T""T W --WW,"i"l"WIpj(U.' i j3fi. " ,, fc ri -4aKmK-ix& til EI "' - . . ' -,i to v. mKm' . -SO Hi (V'Sl'Rrl'Tffl!1,, OT UTI III I M MIIIMI1BIM11III llll II Q ti'fi ,. " fe R-, fti .ift j, r t. . tf'S5& r; :?:-?rmr' ? ti-,jv r j. ,, 35 OEFEGTIONS 7. --vgs. E headers from Coast to ict Vagaries of the Ka Weather Vane. entlas of CIilenKO Snys u Bl'renlilcnt Would De u outlicrn Llfelomr Demo- liiiudluto tlic Candidate Ilia Ideal to l . implex on tcu. r of prominent Democrats country who have nn- r desertion of Brynn and their friends to vote for herman is a matter of grave :r. Bryan's managers. In a., always a rock-ribbed emocracy, a Tuft business (has been organized, with members, and in Baltimore bns of leading Democrats i the subject of a dally se- nowspapors. These illus- o given not because they are in this campaign, but be- JA f iMhelr geocranhlcal locution. ngo n sensation was caused Prentiss, who announced III, supiort Tuft instead of Presidont and Deueen in- tevonson for Governor. Mr. uas been n Democrutlc lend- cago for several years. Ho Service Coinmissiouer under unno and uas several times nocratlc candidate for Judge. he wns chairman of tho Demo- tate convention. He wns for- ardent Bryan partisan. 'otter mode public recently Mr. charges Bryan with betraying Powers and forsaking the urln- 3T which ho stood prior to tho campaign. rentisa says: . an ciniuis iat Afw tnc man to and" extend Koosovolt's work, ;' iSuch of it as suggestions of Less than three mouths ugo ferred Brynn ns Roosevelt's suc- Uo was my party leader, in I then had full confidence. But, 'joforo indicated, my faith in Brynn relic. Brynn, not the luenl Brynn le punt, but thu real Brynn of to- Burrounded by the Macks, Mur- Irs, BlcUrnwf, Tuggnrts, nnivans K Joo Buileys et nl. of tho present y Democrntlo party, ut tho best could be' but n dlHinal fullurc." Cnllforiilii DumoornlN for 'I'afl, in J. Bnrrett, for years ono of tho brilliant, orators of (ho Demo- i party of California, has redis tills year ns a Republican. That registration has given the Democratic Ejhnuugors u shock only second to that k'blch they felt when they learned that I. P. Tarpey had deserted the shift- ling cause of Brynn. "My registration speaks for itself," fBnld Mr. Barrett. "When asked to state my politics I salil I was a Re publican. That tells tho tale." Bnrrett preached Democratic doc trines from all the stumps of Califor nia. JlciiNona of a JVorth Ciirollunu. Regnrdless of past nfllllntions, stu dents of nffnlrs, dehors and thinkers, nro fast lining up for Judge Tnft. A recent example is (hut of Sllns McBeo, editor of the Churchnmn, of New York, In an interview ho says: "I nm a North Curoliuan by birth and n lifelong Democrat. I shall vote for Mr, Tnft because he has It In his heart to bring my peoplo of tho South back Into absoluto union with tho national j N vx WJP p,'j" ;ja niia 10 tui"r ninniuc pmce tin n om trolling force In tlio nation, and to do which would immortalize him as a statesman. "I shall vote for him because ho more nearly represents my ideals of govern ment, of social order and economic pol icy than any living Democrat, or any man before the people to-day, save alone Theodore Roosevelt, who is the only Republican President I have ever voted for. Mr. Taft has administered every trust committed to lilni by the na tion with an eyo single to the nation's good and for tho highest interests of the people that compose tho nation." Tho Ituster in Ilnltlmorc. Mr. George R. Willis, former presi dent of tho Police Board of Baltimore and Democrat of the old school will cast the first Republican vote since he attained his majority. Mr. WIII13 w'll vote for Taft. "Under no circumstances amid I vote 'or Brynn," said he, "for tho reason that I do not believe he is since 0. ami if sincere, Is not a good man for P 'ce dent of tho United States." "How do you gauge public senti ment?" Mr. Willis was asked. "Among my clientele I know of no one who will vote for Bryan. There is not a Democrat who favors him." Another prominent southern Demo crat who will vote for Taft is Mr. W. X. Gnrrott, chief executive officer to tho receivers of tho Seaboard Air Line Hallway Company. Mr. Garrett's reasons for supporting the Republican candidate are that ho Is tho candidate of tho business men and his election would bo for the best Interests of tho country. Mr. Garrett says he has noticed a leuning toward Taft In several of the Southern States and instanced Alabama ns one of these. Two men who have alwnys been prominent in Democratic circles In Bal timore who have announced that they did not think enough of Bryan to vote for him, and that they would support Taft Instead, nro Mr. John E. Semmes, ono of the prominent lawyers of Balti more nnd president of tho School Board, and Mr. Lolgli Bonsai, who in years past has been ono of tho most actlvo workers In the Democratic party. B6th men said that they could not stand for Bryan and his policies. Mr. Bonsai's defection from tho ranks of Democracy wns un especial shock to the Bryan men in the State. Thoy had counted on him ns ono of tho prize spellbinders during the coming cam paign, nnd had no iden hut thnt ho was an ardent supporter of tho Democratic nominees. "When and where will It suit you best to speak during the com ing campaign in behalf of Mr. Bryan?' Mr. Bryan's friends In .Maryland wrote him. When Mr. Bonsai replied that he Intended to vote for Tuft tho corre spondence censed. Major Richard M. Vennble, former president of the Baltimore" Park Board and ono of the most prominent Inde pendent Democrats in Murylnnd, has declared for Taft and against Brynn. "I nm for Tuft." said Mnjor Venable, "as I do not agree with Mr. Bryan's opinions on the various questions how confronting (ho public. "ITo has not tho Judgment nnd tem perament of a statesman. A stntosnufu knows thnt no mutter how desirable a reform nm; bo ho must take bhort steps In neconipltshlng It. Ho knows that It cannot ho done in n day. The public mind nnd tho new machinery of admin istration must he educated and adapted to Introduce such radical changes as ure contained In Mr. Bryan's program, oven conceding for the nrguiueut that ho Is right." Waldo Newcomer, president of tho National lCxcbungo Bank of Baltimore, I sujs thnt ulthough ho believes In (ho principles of tho Democratic party ami would like to cast his ballot for tho Democratic ticket, ho finds It impossible to support Bryan and his Ideas. .Mr. Newcomer characterized tho Bry an plank in tho Denver platform guar uutcclm: deuoslts In bunks as uoiibon- etcai aiiu uiiir,cooirj'. HO Said tllG scheme smacked of paternalism, and is not founded upon sound or good busi ness principles. Mr. Newcomer said ho did not re gard Mr. Bryan as the tyjnj of man to make a satisfactory or safe President, and felt that tho interests of the coun try and the people as a whole would be far better promoted this time by tho election of Mr. Taft, in whoso sanity, soundness and honesty every one who knows him has the utmost confidence. Proderic, R. Coudert, for years a prominent New Xork Independent Dem ocrat, has stated that he intends to voto for Taft. J. E. Smith, vice president of the Simmons Hardware Company of St. Louis, whose politics heretofore has been Democratic, has como out for Taft. Ho snys many other Democrats among St. Louis business men will mark their ballots the samo way. tor York Newapnpor Docrti Urynn. The Ithaca (N. Y.) Chronicle, a newspaper heretofore Democratic, has broken with hat party and Joined tho opposition, saying: "Believing that there Is no hope for reasonable men in the Democracy un der its present leaders ; refusing to truckle to the misfit combination of Populism, Socialism, corruption and bosslsm presented under the gulso of Democracy, tho Chronicle takes Its stand firmly for Taft and Sherman, for Hughes and his running mate." TAFT'S SERVICE TO LABOR. UeHtroyeil (lie Old RiikIIhIi I.lnv An Niimiitloii tlnit Union Luhur la n CmiNiilrney. (From the Dmporla (Kan.) Gazette. The simple fact is that no man has done more to place union lubor on 11 sound, square, law-abiding, respected footing than William II. Taft by his decisions In labor cases. Both employ ers and employed have acknowledged the justice of his decisions nnd learned to nblde by them, and to-day there is not an Intelligent worker or fair minded employer who would seek to abrogate them. Judge Taft lifted union labor from the doubt and uncertainty as to Its lights which had before prevented and gave It a standing which It hns ever since retained, and which has proved under his rulings, secure against all attack. Tho old assumption, derived from England, that union labor Is a conspiracy, and that workers could be prevented from leaving railway or other employment at their will, was swept away forever by Judge Taft so far as the United States is concerned, and when nn attempt was made, years later, to revive the principle, Judge Taft's decision was quoted successfully by tho labor side to defeat tho plea. Mr. Taft was and Is labors' friend, because ho Is absolutely just, and would no moro permit wrong to bi done to tho poorest laborer In tho land than he would to any ono else. And the honest, law-abiding workura nsks and expects no more than this. Bryan, we learn from a Democratic contemporary, is giving tho Knst u good scare. Bryan's scares, however, never hurt anybody but Bryan. Philadelphia Press. Mr. Taft says that he stands on his record. No particular credit to Taft In that. Anybody would be glad, to stand on tho kind of record he has. Topeka Capital. "If Bryan should bo elected," is the way the Philadelphia Ledger begins nn editorial. Tho Ledger should join the Don't Worry club. It Is necessary only to recall tho days of '03 to puncture Democracy's claim to being tho helpful fiieni? of tho worklngnian. Aro you voting in Tho Times Prize Contest? PER Doctrine flint (lie I'nor Are nrovrlnir I'nnrer Slunvn ( He Fnlnr. (From the Los Angeles Times.) In 1820 the savings hunks of the United States held $l,ia.S,575. This was a poor country then compared with now. The amount was only an average of 12 cents for the population of that (line. That amount of aerage economy wns very small. Now the people of tills country have $3,()0O,S78,04.- In savings banks. This Is an average for the whole population of this lime of over 912. Tho actua' depositors have an nverugo or $12f to their credit. In 1S20 only C,iZ per sons in th country were rich enough to have a savings hank account. Now there ore 8,."SS,S11. When James Buchanan, tho last Democratic President In a long line, went Into olllce, there wns about $100,- 000,000 in the savings banks of the United States. By 1S70, after fighting out the gtea. war, tli9 people, under Republican rule for twenty years, l.rtd $d.")0,000,000 in the savings banks. When the next Democratic President took his seat in 1SS3. the savings of the people had passed the billion point. By 180S tho savings had doubled again. So there it Is. In 1S20 there were only about 8,000 peoplo rich enough to have a savings bank account. Now there are over 8,000,000. In 1S20 the savings were 12 cents pur capita; now they are over ?12. That tho poor grow poorer and the rich richer in this country is ns true as any other Popullstie notion. Ilrjan. Ho talks In the morning and talks In the night, He talks when lie's wrong and he talks when he's right; He talks in the office and talks In the hall, He talks In the church nnd he talks at the ball. Ho talks to the Senate and talks to the House, Ho talks to tho people as poor common souse ; He talks to the press and ho talks to the crowd, He talks and ho talks with a voice long nnd loud ; Like an old clapper mill he'll sound to tho end And die 'disappointed for office and friend I John A. Joyce In Baltimore Ameri can. ---8-"--::-:j--h-- AVEINIIARDS LAGER BEER Quarts, per dozen 81.00 Special Tablo Claret, per gallon COc VERY OLD X X X X RYE For medical use, per quart S1.00 Free Delivery 'PHONE 481 ? :: t r Coos Bay Liquor Co. Marshfield it i 8 t: 1 -------::--n--- J Masters and McLain ! General Contractor's Buildin Material and Beaver Hill Coal Office: Broadway & Queen St Phones 2011 -826 Steamer Flyer Lawiiorn & Mcculloch, Owners. live. Marshfield Lve. North Bend OF WEALTH CAPITA. 7:00 A. M. 7:45 A. M, 8:45 " 10:05 " 10:45 " . 11:15 " 1:00 P. M, 1:45 p. w 2:30 " 3:15 " 4:00 " 5:00 ' Open for Charter Nights and Sundays Tho Flyer Always Leaves on Time. BUY' l'OUR FUEL FROM COOS BAY FUEL CO. J. O. DOANE, Proprietor. Dealer In South Marshfield, Bea- ver Hill and Llbby Coal, Dry fire and stove-wood on short notlco. Phono 5i! I or Leave Orders at I. S. KAUFMAN & CO. TH0MAS0N & HANSON- -DEALERS IN 'Hay Grain and Feed' Freo Delivery Phono 1751 A A A-.A A A AMA-..A A A A PARKSIDE POULTRY RANCH Empire, Oregon. JOHN W, ICING, Prop. Eggs from thoroughbred Buff Orpington chickens for salu $1.50 to ?5.00 for setting of 15. NOTICE OF SALE OP IMPROVE MENT BONDS. Sealed proposals will bo received by tho Financo Committee of the Common Council of tho City of Marshflcld, Coos County, Oregon, at tho oHlce of the Recorder of said city, in the City Hall of said city, until 4 o'clock p. in., Tuesday, Oc tober 31st, 1008, for ?1(3,023.87 street improvement bonds of tho City of Marshflcld in denominations not exceeding ?500, bearing inter est at the rato of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually; each bond to bo dated November 2d, 1908, payable ten years from the date thereof; provided that the right is 'reserved to take up and cancel any of such bonds, upon the payment of tho face value thereof, within accrued Interest to the date of pryment at any semi-annual in terest payment period at or after one year from tho date of such bond or bonds, by giving thirty days pub lished notice. Eonds authorized by act of Legis lature of State cf Oregon. Assessed valuation of City $1,791, 549.00. No bonded Indebtedness. Population estimated at 5,000. Certified check for 5 per cent of amouut of bids must accompany each bid to bo forfeited in case bid is accepted and bidder falls to accept bonds within ten days. Bids received for any amount of said bonds, small bidders being given preference. Tho right is re served to reject any and all bids. Dated this 7th day of October, 1908. HERBERT LOCKHART, JAS H. FLANAGAN, CLAUDE NASBURG, Finance Committee of tho Common Council. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bids will be received by tho coun cil of tho City of Marshfield up to Oc tober 20th, 1908, for putting a con crete surface on tho north half of second street, from tho center of Myrtle street to the center of Fir street of said city, according to plans and specifications now In the ofllco of the City Engineer. The council reserves tho right to reject any and all bids. J. M. UPTON, Recorder. Do you know that we do better work laundry, because most of our help has been with us for more than a year working In harmony with each other understanding our methods perfectly thus giving our customers a better class of work without that undesirable feature: "Lost Goods." Let us convince you with a trial. Coos Bay SteamLaundry rnoNE 571. Get Your Suit Pressed While you wait, bathe, sleep or while you eat at WAS SON'S SHOP, on 'A street. If you have not a suit, let mo make you one for $35 or $10. If that is too much for your pocket book, let me take your measure and have the Royal Tailors make you one 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 2211. nw Al L-ORfNG ! iX-8-8--K-tt-H--K-:t-tt--tt- AUG. FRIZEEN 1 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE O' Street, between Front and Broadway. Call in and I will give you something if I cannot sell you anything. ---n-::-H-8-8-8-n-8--tt NOTICTJ FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office. ROSEBURG, Or., September 29, 1908 Notice is hereby given that' on De cember 22, 1905, tho Santa Fo Pacific Railroad Company, by its attorney in fact Frank E. Alley, of Roseburg, county of Douglas, State of Oregon, filed in this ofllco Its application to select, under tho act of Congress, approved Juno 4, 1897, tho lots 3, 4, Sec, 24, T. 27 S., R. 11 W., W. M. Any and all persons claiming ad versely the lands described, or desir ing to object hecauso of tho mineral character of tho land, or for any other reason, to tho disposal to appli cant, should fllo their affidavits of protest in this ofllco, on or boforo tho 21st day of November, 1908. Not coal land. BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register. It is an "overthrow" to a man's confldenco when a bachelor's stovo Is accidentally overthrown and ho re members ho has neglected to insuro his effects. Do not let it happen to you. Cover tho value of your bo longings with a Firo Insurance po licy, for you never know when a blazo will occur. Wo can insuro you in a good and reliable Company for a trifling annual premium. Title Guarantee & Abstract Co. UENRY SENGSTACKEN, Manager. Electrical Supplies of every description can bo found at our establishment. If you want FIRST CLASS GOODS at reasonable prices, you must como In and sco our line. Electric Flat Irons sold on easy terms. Oregon Electrical Supply Co. O'CONNELL BUILDING. Crumbs of Comfort aro most plentiful supplied by tho best kind of bread and wo knead it for everybody else who needs It. Good flour, perfect yeast, a thorough knowledge of baking, and scrupu lous cleanliness In every detail of production gives our bread, rolls and biscuits the appetizing odor tasto that have helped to popularize them. Wo knead the dough and aro tho best bread people in tho business. COOS BAY BAKERY - --- --. The plumbing on the now Hotel Chandler is being done by J. B. R.UST The specifications call for class '-'A' material and work manship throughout. Esti mates given on plumbing, heating andgas fitting. v C' Street Opposito Ilotcl Clinndler PHONE 804. --- 1 -1 ' 1 V , y 1 i WMi
