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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1908)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1908 Put on a Good Front .and you cannot help but do so if you send your Dress and other Shirts to us to be laundered. We go to in finite pains to please our patrons by giving them most excellent work especially in the getting up o fine linen. We have an up to date equip ment pnd make it a practice to turn out only the best work, yet our prices .attract attention because of their ex treme moderation. Coos Bay SteamLaundry PHONE 571. IF YOU HAVE A SWEET TOOTH you will appreciate our choice buns, blscv'ts and pastry as well as the Frncy Bread we bake. Wo use only the purest Flour and the purest Butter and other ingredients In mak ing our fancy cakes, and as we have the most expert bakers we naturally get the best results. Those who have patronised us in the past are the references we are giving to those who have not yet tried our goods. COOS BAY BAKEPwY T Grocery Delivery Schedule n 1 FORENOON. f First City 8:30 J i South and West 9:15 8 T SecoDd City and Broad- 8 V way 10:45 J AFTERNOON. 8 Ferndale 12:45 R X First Cltj 1:30 i South ard West 2:15 f i ' cond City and Broad- 8 T way 4 o'clock 8 For- 8 I C. W. WOLCOTT HE FAMILY GROCER 8 T PHONE 071. 8 8 Front St. Marshfleld. -8-8-8-3-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-U Ml r Dmnlh Lingerie If sent to this laundry will ri turn to you as fresh, crisp pnd sheer as when It was new. Laundering w h i is an art we car ry it to such a degree of perfection. Our price list will show you how reason able are our charges. Ono trial will convince you that our work cannot bo surpassed. Phone 2291. Marshfield Hand & Steam Laundry J Steamer Flyer LAWIIORN & McOULLOCH, Owners. iiVe. Marshfleld Lve. North Bend 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 " 3:16 " 4:00 " 5:00 " Open for Charter Nights and Sundays Tho Flyer Always Leaves on Time. GOOD THINGS to Eat Ready For The Table at CORTHELL'S DELICATESSEN. t t t t t t LUNCHES SERVED, Ei Pt'2 HH WANTED Girl to do general house work, family of three. Mrs. Rau, phone 1G7. FOR SALE Office furniture, em bracing 5-foot weathered Oak Desk, Chairs, Fox Typewriter prac tically new, Franklin heater and an oil stove. P. A. DEVERS, 2nd floor, Lockhart Building. FOR SALE Office furniture, em bracing Sundry Chairs, Fox Type Writer practically new, Franklin heater and an oil stove. P. A. RE VERS, 2nd floor, Lockhart Bldg. WANTED Pantry girl. Blanc, hotel at once. Apply FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms for rent. Close In. Phone 501. FOR SALE Cheap One large air tight stove, suitable for large room or bar Also cash register. In qulre'of Merchant & Kammerer. WANTED Nurse girl. Apply Mr3. Arthur McKeown at J. W. Ben nett's residence. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for gentlemen only. G. W. Car leton's residence. ' FOR RENT House of 10 rooms in South Marshfleld, electric lights and bath. Inquire of E. A. Camp bell at Magnes & Matson's. FOR SALE Furniture bar fixtures and stock of liquors and cigars, groceries, etc., now in Blanco Hotel and accessories. Apply to Ferry and Flanagan at Blanco Hotel. FOR RENT Four 5-room flats in the O'Connell building on 'A' 3treet. Apply Hall & Hall. asters and Mclain General Contractor's Buildin Material and Beaver Hill Coal Office: Broadway & Queen St Phones 201 1-826 IF IT IS BUILT OF BRICK OR STONE LET ME DO IT. t J. W. DECAMP. P. O. BOX 148, MARSHFIELD TH0MAS0N & HANSON --DEALERS IN- 'Hay Grain and Feed' Y Free Delivery Phone 1751 -- Getting It in i You never know till you see and you will never see if you do not visit your BOSOM friend'B Toggery shop. The Nattiest lino of neckwear ever shown for 50c just in. Do not wait, but come and let me show you the newest ever. You do not have to buy. & T rtlARSHFIELR, ORE. -.fr..;, .,,-,,. ,.,;, . t, juift Magazine Bargains jSmN THE DELINEATOR EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE . THE WORLD'S WORK $3.00 . , ha Regular price ."50 Ulliy tj J.5U Wo have numerous other offers and combinations, Just as good. Ask us about them. Norton & Hansen te? was COOS BAY TIDES. , The following tables give hours of high and low tides every day this week: the for OCTOBER, 1008. JIGH WATER) A. M. P. M. Dato (h. m. ft h. in. ft. Thursday . 22'10:32 6.3 10:45 5.8 Friday . . 23 11:02 6.0 12:27 G.l Saturday . 24 11:33 6.9 SUNDAY . 26 0:06 6.112:02 7.1 LOW WATER A. M. ! P. M. Date. h. m.I ft. I li. m. ft. Thursday . 22 4:07 1.3 4:48 1.4 Friday . . 23 4:44 1.3 5:22 0.8 Saturday . 24 5:22 1.4 5:56 0.3 SUNDAY . 25 5:58 1.7 6:29 -0.1 WEATHER FORECAST. (By Associated P'-ess.) WESTERN OREGON. Fair tonight and Tuesday. LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE- PORT. For twenty-four hours end- lng 5 p. m., Oct. 25, by Mrs. E. Mingus, special government meteorological observer. Maximum 78 Minimum 42 At 5 p. m 72 Precipitation none Wind, Northeast; clear. BORN. SWANTON To Bennett Swanton and wife, at their home in Marsh field Monday, October 26, twins, a boy and a girl. Mother and children are doing nicely. Young Child Dies. The ten months old child of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Conklin of Big Creek, below Em pire, died Saturday at Mercy hospital in North Bend. The little ono had been ailing for sometime. The fu neral took place Sunday. Breakwater Had Good Trip. A telegram from J. W. Bennett an nounced that the Breakwater had a fine trip up the coast. She did not get out until" late yesterday morning owing to unfavorable conditions, but reached Astoria at S o'clock this morning. Trouble at Beaver Hill. In a me lee at Beaver Hill, the other night, one of the miners is said to have drawn a knife and threatened to kill another. They were separated be fore any harm was done. The mat ter may be taken up in the criminal courts if the would-be assailant can bo located. Boost Coos Bay. F. B. Tlchenor who has been doing some good boost ing for Coos Bay has issued a card that is attracting much attention. It is a baggage check or fr.eight checktag, both sides of which bear pictures showing a busy waterfront and the inscription "Coos Bay where rails and sails will meet." Mr. Tl chenor is now located at Portland, having recently been transferred the Neck n DO YOU THINK OF THIS COMBINATION? $1.00 .91.50 Our Price STATIONERS OPPOSITE BLANCO nOTEL there from Spokane. Mr. Tlchenor is also conducting a Coos Bay infor mation bureau In connection with his other work and is doing some effec tive work for Coos Bay. Advertise Ramlon. The Bandon Commercial Club has issued a hand somely illustrated pamphlet, con taining much data concerning the city and the surrounding country, which will be spread broadcast to ad vertise the city by the sea. The pamphlet Is well gotten up and aside from the value of Its contents from a commercial standpoint is a handsome souvenir of the prosperous city. Will Open Walk. David Reese had a conference with General Man ager J. E. Oren of the C. A. Smith Lumber and Manufacturing Com pany the other day relative to open ing a walk over the wharf at the end of 'B' street. The walk and wharf were recently fenced oil owing to the wharf being In a bad condition. Mr. Oren promised to have a narrow walk opened leading to the other wharfs on the water front. Many to Beach. A largo number of people went down to the beach yesterday many being attracted by the possibility of getting a view of the M. F. Plant which was at anchor outside the bar. There were several parties. W. T. Merchant and wife, and John Sullivan and wife, com posed one party; J. W. Flanagan and wife, Wm. Lawlor and wife, and W. H. Kennedy another, and Dorsey Kreltzer and family and a number of other Oklahomans another. Locate Man Wanted. George Bromster, charged with stealing an overcoat from an employe on the dredge Oregon, was arrested yester day at Roseburg on a warrant Issued by Justice Pennock, and is being held there. Bromster declares that ho did not steal the coat or break Into tho room to get it. He says that he left a note explaining that ho had taken the coat and would give it to the owner when the latter came to Portland. In addition to leaving the note telling of the borrowing of the coat, he told another employe to tell tho owner about it. Prosecuting At torney L. A. Llljeqvist is investigat ing tho matter. Land Caso Witnesses Hero. Walter Sutton, Ed. Masters, George Forty of Curry, and Otto Newman of Bandon, who have been at Portland as witnesses in the Pacific Furniture and Lumber Company, case in the federal court of that city arrived in Marshfleld today on their way home. They report that the case will go to the jury the last of this week un less some unforeseen testimony comes up which will carry the case over Into next week. Mr. Masters goes to Myrtle Point to visit his father who has been very ill. The balance of the jury with tho excep tion of Mrs. Louis Knapp and A. Adolphson have been discharged and have loft for their homes. A BOOSTER ABROAD. T. E. Dow AVrites of tho Contrast Between East and West. AGAWAM, Mass., Oct. 26. "Hol lo Marshfleld," let me tell you the Pacific coast is IT and when I get back, I will never bo found dead or alive east of the Rocky Mountains. I have been baked or frozen every day slnco I got this side of the Rock ies until I don't know whether I am well done or a Httlo fresh (will find out when I get "homo"). Say, but these earth beings down here, in these wooden nutmeg states, work hard just to exist. Tho al mighty dollar Is all they know. I have been telling them to como to tho Pacific coast and learn how to live; they havo added to tho ten commandements, this: "Thou shall not covet thy neighbor's auto, for thou canst not tell how hard up ho may be." If any one tells you of tho good times in tho cast It is all bosh, the good times are on tho Pacific coast and don't you forget it. I would not trade Marshfleld for all this eastern country for a plac'o to live and enjoy life. Thousands are being fed by char ity at the public soup houses. In tho morning paper I read of a mil lionaire's son out on a booze and at tho police station where ho was searched. Ho had over ono hun dred thousand dollars in his clothes, that tells tho whole story somo few havo It all, the great majority havo nothing. Say, if you want to do a man up, send him east that will fix him good and plenty. But if you want long Hfo and happiness, stay in Marshfleld. Coos Bay is all right. Success to you all, T. E. DOW. Steamer BREAKWATER sails J from Coos Bay for Portland SAT URDAY, OCTOBER 31, at 2 P. M. XSfifi'i'i'Z'i'i'tfM'l'i&'XiO&GOGO&VGi Persona! Notes f E. A. TODD and wife, spent Sunday with friends at Empire. W. C. DUEBNER and wife, were Sun day visitors at Empire. F. C. TRUE of Coqullle, spent Sun day with Mnrshfleld friends. CHAS. OLSEN of Ten Mile, Is spend ing a few days in Marshfleld. MISS ELSIE GILMAN of Coqullle, is in the city today between trains. MISS REYNOLDS of North Bend, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Magee at Empire. WILL DOYLE of Wedderburn, was in tho city today on his way home from Portland where ho has been visiting friends for several weeks. PROF. W. H. BUNCH and daughter, Inez, of Coqullle, were In the city today on their way to North Bend to attend dedication of the new school building. A. H. POWERS and wife, returned yesterday afternoon from a visit at Minneapolis. They came via Roseburg, making tho trip here in a private conveyance. DR. OWEN-ADAIR of Portland, is a guest at tho N. Hanson homo at Empire. Her mother onco lived at Empire and she has many frlonds among tho older residents there. HUGH BROWN, Miss Violet Hen derson, A. M. Prontis and Mrs. Prentls wero among tho Marsh fleld peoplo who went down to tho lower bay yesterday to get a view of tho M. F. Plant. MISS NINA HAINES arrived on the Breakwater today to join her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Haines, who camo hero sometlmo ago. Miss Haines' home is in Omaha, but she has been spending some time at Storm Lake, la. S PLEA 13 "HOT GUILTY" Prominent New York Brothers On Trial For Murder of Wm. E. Aunis. (By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 2C. Temporary Insanity is tho defense of Capt. Pe ter C. Hains, Jr., U. S. A., who killed William E. Annis at tho Baysldo Yacht Club Landing in August. Jen kins Hains, his brother, pleaded not guilty to tho Indictment charging him with being both a principal and an accessory to tho act of his broth er. Counsel for Capt. Hains entered a plea of not guilty on tho ground of insanity. CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES. Democratic Party Cannot Claim Un sullied Virtue as to Source of Its RevonueB. (From Gov. Hushes' Youngstown Speech.) "Mr. Bryan also tins much to say with regard to corrupt practices and campaign expenditures. But he omits to give due credit to tho Hepubllcan party for what it has accomplished with regard to these Important reforms, an accomplishment tho more notewor thy in the light of Mr. Bryan's reiter ated criticisms of contributions to Re publican campaign funds. In tho State of New York a Hepubllcan Legislature In 1000 passed a statute prohibiting corporations from making any political contributions directly or Indirectly, and providing that oillccrs, directors or stockholders participating in or con senting to tho violation of the law should bo guilty of a criminal offense And I know of no more drastic statute In this country with regard to tho pub licity of campaign contributions and for tho prevention of corrupt practices than that passed In New York under Republican auspices. Tbeso were not promises of an opposition party seek ing power, but enactments by a party In power securing gonulno reforms. Proper recognition must, of course, bo given to the patriotic Democrats who supported theso reforms, but they were enacted by a Hepubllcan administra tion. Congress has also legislated against political contributions by cor porations. Purity of elections and free opportunity for the uncorrupted expres sion of the popular will He at the faun datlon of every rufoini and cannot bo too carefully safeguarded. And thero should be federal legislation securing proper publicity of and accounting for campaign contributions In connection with federal elections. But It must fairly b recognized that tho Bkirts of neither party bare been clean. If wo CUT'S DEBT S City Recorder Submits Report For Third Quarter of Pres ent Year. Marshfleld's city debt Increased $4,057.50 during the three months, ending September 31, 1908, accord ing to tho quarterly report that-lias been filed by Assistant City Recorder G. W. Kaufman. The unpaid out standing warrants of tho city now total about $45,567.46, that I-. tak ing the city treasurer's figure? for the debt up to July 1, and adding the deficit for the three months fol lowing. Up to September 30, this year tho city's expenses exceeded tho income by $6,200.39. These figures apply only to general city expendi tures, tho street Improvement work, etc., being done by special assess ment on tho abutting property so that It is not Included In the olty'a general fund. The reports filed with tho council wore audited by Councllmen Sacchl and Savago and Mayor Straw In tho absence of members of tho regular finance committee. Tho auditing committee reported that the accounts of tho city recorder's office are being excellently kept by tho deputy re corder, G. W. Kaufman who wns re cently appointed by J. M. Upton. Similar pralso was given the accounts of City Treasurer Williams. Tho city recorder's report for the threo months ending September 30, fol lows. Receipts. County Rem $ 20.28 Liquor license 1,500.00 Miscellaneous license 349.00 Fines 90.00 Total $1,969.28 AVarrants Issued. Clerk's offlco $ 310.75 Treasurer's office 31.00 Engineer's office 1,243.70 City Attorney and legal expense 350.00 Police department 528.00 Fire department 312.37 Health Department 95.28 Sower 169.50 Light ' 570.30 Water 01.75 Printing and stationery. . . 102. 6G Building and repairs .... 214. 8C Street improvement and maintenance 490.86 Miscellaneous ;. 14.15 Front street Hen 1,515.61 Total $0,010.78 Total receipts during quar ter $1,959.28 Total warrants Issued dur ing quarter $0,016.78 Balance deficit $4,057.50 Summary. Total amount of cash re ceived present year prior to quarter just ended. $10,108.36 Total amount of cash ro- celved present quarter. 1,959.28 Total received during 1908 to dato $12,067.64 Total amount of warrants Issued this year prior to quarter just ended. .. .$14,251.25 Total amount of warrants Issued this quarter.,.. G, 016,78" Total amount of war rants issued for 1908 to dato $20,268.03 Total amount deficit.. $ 8,200.39 Sixth street fund $2,297.90 $2,049.78 Laurol street fund $1,004.91 $ 489.58 'C street and 'C avonuo fund $ 513.30 $5,739.43 Flanagan street fund $ 121.98 $2,995.11 Prospect avonuo fund $ 575.35 $2,368.08 First and Cedar streets fund $2,436.98 Second street fund $1,411.96 $1,659.32 senrvh Mr. Bryan's loilowing we snsn And not' a few who havo sinned, and also thoso who, If wo may judge from their local activities, are still unrepent ant. Tho Democratic party cannot claim unsullied virtue either with re gard to the source of Its revenues or Its readiness to rocelvo them." In Des Moines Mr, Bryan talkod free trade, in Indianapolis sailed Into cor porations, and In Topoka proclaimed tho necessity of the guarantee of bank deposits. Sir, Bryan is geogrophleully adjustable nt u moment's notice, nnd nevor dismayed when ono of his para mount Issues blows up. St. Louis Globe-Domocrat. Steamer BREAKWATER sails from Coos Bay for Portland SAT URDAY, OCTOBER 81, at 2. P. SL W it fl H
