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COOS BAY TIMES
An Independent Republican news
paper published every evening except
Sunday, and Weekly by
Tho Coos liny Times Publishing Co.
Entered at the postoflUe at Marsh
Zleld, Oregon, for tr nsmlsslon
through the malls as second class
mall mnttfr.
U. C. MALONEY. . .Kdltor nnd Pub.
OAN E. MALONEY. . . .News Editor
SUBSCRIPTION HATES.
In Advance.
DAILY.
Ono 7ear B.00
J3l months 2.50
SLrtsn than 6 months per month. .50
WEEKLY.
Sine Year $1.50
Address All Communications to
COOS MAY DAILY TIMES
Aforsrclcld - - - Orrgoii
The policy of the Coos Bay TIjus
will be Republican In politics, with
the independence of which FresUeut
tcosevelt is the leading exponent
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President,
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
Of Ohio
"For Vice President,
.JAMES S. SHERMAN
Of New York.
Presidential Electors,
J. D. Lee, of Multnomah county.
F. J. Miller, of Linn County.
A. C. Marsters, of Douglas county.
K. R. Butler, of Gilliam county.
THE IDEAL NEWSPAPER
What the public wants is an inde
pendent newspaper, says a writer In
the Atlantic Monthly. The reader
will tolerate and like any amount of
teaching tactfully and modesty offer
ed. He will not be preached at or
bullied. It Is really a matter of di
recting public thought upon right
lines than of indicating new and ex
perimental policies. The newspaper,
indeed, should be critical rather than
constructive. Our constitution pro
vides for three distinctive functions
of government legislative, judicial
nnd executive; and It Is the duty of
what Is correctly called in England,
the fourth estate of the realm,
MUST TURN IN
BALLOTS NOW
Contestants In The Times
Popular voting contest and
their friends must remember
that the coupons In Saturday's
paper and worth fifty votes
each, must be turned in to The
Times' office before tomorrow
night or they arc valueless. The
coupons specify that they are
void after October 28. It you
have any coupons and want to
vote for any of the contestants,
be sure that they reach The
Times office before Wednesday
night or the judges: Judge
Sehlbrede, W. P. Evans and
Tom Hall will not accept them.
NEW LODGE PLANNED.
Wejcrhncuscr Will Dupllcnte Hnrrl-
man's Summer Home.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct. 26.
Local representatives of the Wey
erhaeuser Land Company announce
that the officers of the large lumber
concern will erect a ladge at Aspen
Lake, one of the most beautiful
spots In Klamath County, all the land
around It being owned by the Weyer
haeusers. The place Is but 12 miles
from Pelican Bay, the Summer home
of Mr. Harrlman, and is in the midst
of the best shooting ground. In this
entire section. Aspen Lake and its
marshes are an ideal ground for
ducks and geese, while the moun
tains surrounding It are the habitat
of deer and bear. Large quantities
of wild rice have been sowed In the
last few weeks so as to make the
marshes surrounding the lake a
feeding ground for birds. It is like
ly that the buildings will not be be
gun until next Spring, but it is ex
pected that by next Fall the head of
the largest timber concern In Amer
ica, together with a number of his
officials, will spend several weeks in
Klamath county.
J.
SCHILLING
BUYS BAKERY
EXPRESS THANKS.
J. A. DAVIS SELLS COOS MAY
MAKERY AND WILL GIVE POS
SESSION NOVEMMER 1. NEW
OWNER WELL KNOWN.
Joseph Schilling, for many years
a resident of Coos Bay, has purchas
ed the Coos Bay Bakery from J. A.
Davis and will assume the manage
ment of It November 1.
Mr. Schilling has for some time
been engaged In .steam boating In
this section, but before coming here
was engaged in the bakery business
for years and served his apprentice
ship In a large and successful shop.
It Is his plan to continue to make
the Coos Bay Bakery one of the best
in this section and he will put In ad
ditional machinery and make addi
tional changes.
Mr. Davis has not announced his
future intentions. The many friends
he and Mrs. Davis have made during
their residence on Coos Bay hope
that they will remain here.
To Our Many Friends on Coos Bay:
We wish to express our grateful
thanks to you all, both for your
kind wishes as well as for the very
beautiful presents which .expressed
those wishes.
We will take an early opportunity
of thanking you Individually.
Respectfully,
CAPT. and MRS. OLSON.
-::--::---
Put on a Good Front
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
MRS. HATTIE BRUCE of Coqullle,
Is the guest of Marshfield friends.
C. C. CARTER, the Myrtle Point log
ger, Is In the city today on business.
The Wage Earner's Choice.
The great nnd vital distinction
which eery wage earner should take
home to himself between Republican
and Democratic revision of the tariff
n Is that Republicans propose to revise
Trovide the fourth necessity, health- e tariff In such a way ns not to re-
ful criticism for all three. u l" "" "' ,' " ' , "'" '
portunities for employment of Anion
It follows that a newspaper may can nbor .md Dryan nnd nIs follow.
criticise a verdict or a decision of the , erg pr0I)0S0 t0 cut tne tuilff dowi as
courts, but must not meddle with the , noar ft fce tnulo baslg ns tuey dare,
proper and lawful handling of a case wtu cntIr0 disregard of the interests
on trial. In the same way, the news- f American labor.
paper should watch where corrupt
legislation can be defeated, in order
to drag It out into that dry light
where the air is always too strong for
Us lungs. The legislators must do
ithe rest, and It is the business of the
-newspaper to hold them to their
duty.
In like manner, the fullest pub
licity Is one of the most valuable
checks upon the acts of any public
official. We know that the balance
was most delicately adjusted by tho
framers of the constitution, and In
this department there Is a continual
tendency to usurp the functions of
the other two. Nothing could be
better for political morals than the
way in which newspapers have cm
iphasized tho correct attitude of Gov
ernor Hughes in confining himself
strictly to his business, holding tho
other departments of constitutional
government strictly responsible for
theirs. In fact, a majority of the
newspapers aro rising above tho
claims of partisanship and advocat
ing good government, no matter
what party may bo responsible for
It.
Mr. Bryan plnntlvely submits that ho
has been n tnrllT reformer for twenty
jelglit years, lias advocated popular elec
tion of senntors for twelve nnd hns fa
vored nn Income tax for fourteen. A
good fisherman In n case like this
would bo inclined to try fresh bait.
Frco trado means cheap men. nnd free
allver means n che.-.p dollar for tho
payment of their wages. Mr. Bryan
holds that tho present dollar "buys too
much." Do you bcllovo Hint, Mr. Wnge
Earner?
r '
rTrsldent Roosevelt nnnounced thnt
' -mo would put "a little ginger" Into the
-campaign, and he did. but Mr. Bryan
insists that It was tabasco.
Whether the statement that Bryan
ns a Democratic member of the ways
and moans committee of tho Demo
cratic congress which passed the Wilson-Gorman
tariff bill spoke of Ameri
can workingmen seeking protection as
"public beggars" is correct or not Is
of very slight consequence, because
his lifelong attitude toward tariff re
vision speaks for itself nnd shows thnt
he regards beneficiaries of n protective
tnrlff, both employers nnd employed,
as not entitled to the benefits they re
ceive thnt is, ns just what the oppro
brious epithet designates them.
Tho Republican pnrty tnkes the view
nnd upholds It In speech nnd In prnc
tlce that American workers have a
right to protection and that In revising
the tariff that right must bo respected.
Such is the difference as wide and
doon nnd Imnnssnblo ns difference on
a public question can bo between the
revision tho Republican party proposes
and intends to effect and the so called
revision that Bryan represents in his
public record, his platform and his
speeches.
It Is for tho American wage earner
to decide which kind of revision he
prefers tho Republican revision, which
will keep tho making of American
goods for America, or the Bryan re
vision, which will glvo tho work of
making American goods to fnctorlos In
England nnd Germany.
If you want to keep tho work hero
nnd get pnld for doing It, vote for
Tnft!
Possibly Mr. Bryan may go a step
further and Insist that the government
shall guarantco deposits In sand banks.
L. A. ROBERTS, the Myrtle Point
attorney, left for his home this
morning after being on the bay for
a day on legal business.
MR. and MRS. GEO. KERR of Wed
derburn, are In the city for a few
days. Mr. Kerr Is manager for
R. D. Hume at that place.
GEO. H. ROTNOR, manager of the
Woolen Mills store leaves today
for Portland to secure additional
stocks of goods.
MYRTLE POINT POINTERS.
It would bo unkind to ask Brynn
whnt he thinks about tho suppression
of tho colored voto In tho south.
A $75.00 scholarship for some
young man or woman getting sub
scribers for Tho Times.
VOTING CONTEST COUPON
. NOT GOOD AFTER, OCTOBER 20, 1008.
THE COOS H AY TIMES
VOTING CONTEST
fr For
Dist, Address
Good for ono vote filled out and -.ent to Tho Times office by mall
or othorwlso on or before oxplration date. No ballot will be altered
In any way, or transferred after bolng received by Tho Times.
u
News of Interest ns Told by The
Enterprise.
Mr. Alox Barklow. of this place,
and Miss Irene Rowan of Bandon,
were married last Sunday at 8 o'clock
at the home of the br'de s parents
at Bandon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dovault wel
comed a handsome little daughter to
their home north of town on Thurs
day, the 15th.
Cashier v. F. Hendricks, of the
Bank of Myrtle Point, was summoned
to Portland to give evidence In the
land fraud trials now being heard
there. He left for the city last
Saturday.
The red bellflower apple which Is
Increasing in popularity and pro
nounced to be the best early winter
apple grown, Is said to have been
originated on Middle creek in this
county.
Mrs. A. E. Baker returned Wednes
day from San Francisco, where she
has been receiving treatment from a
specialist for eye trouble. Her con
dition has been materially improved
by the course of treatment.
Tho number of pupils that have
been enrolled in the Myrtle Point
public schools up to this Week is 247,
twenty-seven being enrolled In the
high schol grades. The prospect is
for a further increase In enrollment
during the coming few weeks.
Mr. James B. arkdoll and Miss
Alta Bell were united in marriage
Sunday by Rev. Thomas Barklow, tho
ceremony taking place at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Bell, below Norway, in the
presonco of immediate relatives of
tho contracting parties.
Secretary E. R. Lake of the North
west Fruit Growers association ad
vises orchardists that now is the time
to mako selections of fruit for exhi
bition purposes at the meeting of tho
association In Portland on December
1 to 5. Tho stato society offers a
number of splendid cups, awards and
ribbons to the winners In the various
classes and Coos county should see
to It that somo of them ome this
way.
The enso of L. W. McCurdy vs.
W. H. R. Corbln, Matt Nystrom and
J. R. Benson was reheard in Justico
of tho Peace Dodge's court Tuesday
boforo n now jury, -and after being
out six hours tho jury roturned a
verdict In favor of tho defendants.
Tho case had been tried a week be
foro, but tho jury nt that tlmo failed
to agree on a vordlct. Tho tult was
an action in roplov'n for the recovery
of a horse belonging to Mr. McCurdy
that had been attached by Mr. Ny
strom for a board bill.
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 of fine
linen. We have an up to date equip
ment and 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
PIIOXE 571.
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I Grocery Delivery Schedule tt
I FORENOON. ?
I First City 8:30 y
V South and West 9:15 a
T Second City and Broad- a
? way 10:45
f AFTERNOON.
a Ferndale 12:45 a
f First City 1:30 i
B South and West 2:15
1 Second City and Broad- 8
T way 4 o'clock a
For a
I C. W. WOLCOTT
THE FAMILY GROCER a
T PHONE 071. a
Front St. Marshfield.
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A $75.00 scholarship for
young man or woman getting
scrlbors for Tho Times.
somo
sub-
I Masters and McLain
General Contractor's Buildin
Material and
Beaver Hill Coal
r Office: BWdway & Queen St
Fhones ZfUl - 8Z6 1
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1 WEINIIARDS LAGER BEER X
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tt Onnrtn nor Hnion 81 fin X!
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f Special Table Claret, per
gallon 50c i
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VERY OLD X X X X RYE
For medical use. per
quart S1.00
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Froo Delivery 'PHONE 481
Coos Bay
Liquor Co.
Marshfield
Temple Wilson
UNDERTAKING PARLORS.
Funeral supplies
In general.
Licensed embalmer
with lady assistant.
South Broadway.
Telephones:
OFFICE 2101.
RESIDENCE 2103.
s
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
herbs, barks and berries. I also give
magnetic treatments.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office In FInt 5, O'Connell Building,
A' Street, Marshfield, Ore.
IF IT IS MUILT OF MRICK OR
STONE LET ME DO IT.
t J. W. DECAMP. t
P. O. MOX 448, MARSHFIELD
$
March of Progress
Onward and upward are the watchwords of
civilization. Coos Bay has caught the spirit of
twentieth century development and every
where there are evidences of its efforts to at
tain the new ideals, This store, ever in the van
guard of progress today presents to the people
of Coos county an invitation to inspect a modern
pharmacy, metropolitan in its appearance,
modern in its appointments and equipments
and up-to-the-minute in the service it can ren
der the public in every demand that is made
upon it. Always up-to-date in service we have
recently made alterations in our store and this
week it emerges from the hands of skilled arti
sans a thoroughly modern arid metropolitan
establishment equipped in every department to
serve the people of Coos Bay and Coos County,
You will like our new store because its out
ward appearance gives evidence of its inward
capacity to please you and be of advantage in
meeting your every want, We have the first
gas steam radiator ever installed in Coos Coun
ty, This is only one feature that gives indica
tion that in all that is modern we have the
latest in all that is good this store affords the
best,
Come and see us, look us over and you will
understand why this place is known as "the
Busy Corner," It has won its way by merit
of the goods we sell, and the prices that are
equally pleasing and satisfactory, We want
this store to be your headquarters, to be an
establishment of which you may be proud and
that is .at all times doing its share to uphold
the fair name and fame of Marshfield and Coos
Bay as one of the best and most progressive
places on the Pacific coast,
You are cordially invited to drop in and
see what a really modern and up-to-date drug
store looks like and the goods and service are
in keeping with the appearance, The prices as
you know are always reasonable, Come and
see us,
Yours for modern merchandising,
m.a.jiUEWin?ifcaffii?-.
LOCKHART & PARSONS
DRUG COMPANY
"THE BUSY CORNER."
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OF OUR FURNITURE BUSINESS is based on
right to serve you right, to give to ALL regard
less of PRICE.
SOMETHING a little better, of more class,
greater comfort, and better finish, for less mon
ey than you pay for inferior articles,
TAKE OUR SPECIAL $2,75, $3,50, $5,25
and $6,50 rockers for example, Come in, take
your time, go over them, look under them, sit
in them; then, and not until you will appreciate
our efforts to give you the best,
GO FURTHER
TAKE OUR SOLID OAK Dressers at $12,50,
$15,00 and $18,00, Of course, there are
cheaper dressers and there are better dressers,
but the point is this! These are world beaters
for the price asked,
AND AGAIN
WE HAVE METAL Bedsteads in white, green
or blue, with angle iron connections for only
$3,00, And we have dining tables for $10,50,
in solid oak, We have dining chairs at all
prices, but for our $3,00 diners, let it be known,
they are the -best for the price in America.
These Are Facts Ymi
Should Kiuw
ASK ANY OF OUR HUNDREDS of customers,
they are not hard to find, Watch where the
good goods go, Good but not expensive,
I Perry, Montgomery & Co.
T OF THE FIRST-CLASS
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