The Coos Bay times., November 03, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3r 1908,
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COOS BAY TIMES
An Independent Republican news
paper published evary evening except
Sunday, and Weekly by
The Coos Bay Times Publishing Co.
Entered at the postolllie at Marsh
"Beld, Oregon, for tr nsmlsslon
through the malls as second class
mail matter.
St O. MALONEY. . .Editor and Pub.
AN E. MALONEY News Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
In Advance.
DAILY.
One veer 5.00
Six months $2.50
ieecthan'G mon'hs per month. .50
WEEKLY.
One Year $1.50
Address All Communications to
COOS BAY DAILY TIMES
Maronflcld - Oregon
The policy of the Coos Bay TIju-s
will b Republican in politics, with
fltho iiKlependence of which President
Roosevelt is the leading exponent
RATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICICET
For President,
"WILLIAM II. TAFT.
Of Ohio
For Vice President,
JAMES S. SHEB.MAN
Of New York.
PrcsidentJnl Electors,
J. D. Lee, of Multnomah county.
F. J. Miller, of Linn County.
A. C. Marsters, of Douglas county.
;R. R. Butler, of Gilliam county.
PEACE AND PANAMA.
Announcement of the purpose to
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of
peace between the North and the
South at Cincinnati In 1915 has met
-with enthusiastic approval. What
ever form the celebration may take,
It is certain that it will be of even
more than national Interest. The
welding of the warring sections into
'a compact and harmonious whole,
whose power and Importance is now
worldwide, was an event of sufficient
import to challenge the admiration
of all peoples. The celebration of
'the -anniversary of this important
epoch in the history of the United
'States compels not only the approba
tion and attention of her citizenship,
"but that of the world, whose history
and development have been so lar
gely influence thereby.
lt .has been suggested that, In
-view of the fact that the Panama
anal will more than likely be ap
proaching completion at that time,
tint celebration be made a dual one
hat of peace and progress. The sug
cgetsiion Is a good one. Let the na
tions of the world join us In celebrat
3ng two great achievements, that
3mve -meant and will mean so much
Mco the "progress and peace of all man
3dmi. By all means let the celebru
ition bp.tbat of Peace and Panama.
THIRTY YEARS IN "HADES.
There is a hell.
No doubt about that.
Charles Ilorzog of South Dakota
demonstrated its existence. lie suf
fered its pnugsivfor thirty years. lie
so testified In writing and sealed tho
testimony by his death;
'Tortured beyond endurance by re
imorse because he bad murdered n
beautiful girl and allowed an innocent
man to bo hanged for the crime, Iler
t.eog, After thirty years, wroto ifijis:
"When my lifeless body Is found
notify my mother, Mrs. Caroline
Ilcrzog of Girard, O. It will rovonl
my Identity and tho awful secret
of my wretched life. I can enduro
it no longer.
"THE AWFUL SECRET OF MY
MVRETCIIED LIFE."
Can you understand tho slgnlflcanco
of auch a confession? Certainly not.
.TJut It may give you some insight Into
' the aiwful agony of a liuinnn soul suf-
rlerlng the torments of the damned.
"I CAN ENDURE IT NO LONGER."
What exquisite mental torture, what
va world of henrt suffering, is bound up
tin that feeling we know as remorse!
This mnu literally lived nnd Buffered
tfor thirty years IN IIELL.
It Is not necessary that wo should
l&e told that he was moroso and
-.gloomy, going about ns if some grlof
I hurdened his soul this man who enr-
iclcd about always on his conscience
tthe murder of n girl and tho death of
-an Innocent tramp upon whom ho
ehiirgod tho murder.
Doubtless his framo of mind Is de-
ocrlbed by the words that Milton puts
into the mouth of his Satan:
"Which wny 1 turn is boll. MYSELF
AM HELL."
A man can got away from tho so
ciety of other men, but ho caunot get
nwny from tho society of himself ei
ther In time or eternity.
Jonathan Edwards In his widest
sroach of imagining and with his ex
j&austless vocabulary could scarcely pic
ture a hell of literal ilro and brim
stone that would transcend tho 6toryof
the suffering of Charles Ilerzog.
FRESH Olympia or Toko Point
iOyfitcrs by pint, quart or gallon at
CO, K. CHOP HOUSE. . '
HE IIP
IN CONTRACTS
Council Discovers It Has Not
Any Power Over Acceptance
of Street Work.
The controversy over the accept
ance of the Sixth street planking was
settled at the city council meeting
last night and incidentally quite a
stir was raised over the discovery
that the councilmen have not any
thing to say about the material or
work that contractors shall do. The
matter Is badly mixed up through
conflicting sections of the specifica
tions and the contracts which the
city has been using and enabled Con
tractors Byren and Erlckson and J.
E. Oren to politely tell the council
men that were wasting a lot of
words, time and energy over some
thing they had no authority to deal
with. Instead of being anxious to
arbitrate the alleged defective plank
paving, question as was broached by
Mr. Oren when the nuestibn was first
taken up last night, the council was
told that the contractors or the C.
A. Smith Lumber and Manufacturing
Company would not make any con
cessions and that the only thing far
the council to do was to pay for the
work. The council mildly acquiesc
ed, accepted the plank paving In
which hemlock plank had been used'
instead of the fir that the city' is sup
posed to have, and ordered the con
tractors paid in full.
Sandberg In It.
The, mixup resulted from City Enw
glneer Sandberg agreeing to the use
of hemlock instead of fir nlank ih
the paving. Mr. Sandberg said that
he merely agreed to the use of hein
Iock In case the property owners
agreed to it. Tho contractors in
timated that he simply agreed to the
use of hemlock Instead of fir.
Heretofore, the street committee
composed of Chairman Claude Nas-
burg and C&uncllmen Savage and
Sacchi have been wasting a lot of
shoe leather looking- over new side
walks and plank roadways thinking
they were to decide whether the work
was done satisfactorily. According
to the expose of the specifications,
contracts last nighc, the city engin
eer has the sole authority.
In bringing the matter up,. Mr.
Oren said that he had been requested
by Contractors Myren and HMckson
to appear before the council and trj-
and adjust tho Sixth street matter.
He said that he- felt as though tlnr
C. A. Smith Lumber and Manufactur
ing Company was partly responsible
as they had furnished tho material.
As to hemlock, lie said that the com
pany did not call it hemlock that
was known as "white fir." How-
over, rather than cause the contract
ors the bother of removing the white
fir, he would agree to guarantee the
white fir planks and In case any of
them decayed before tho regular fir,
they Would bo replaced without cost.
However, ho said he wished to call
tho council's attention to the specifi
cations which provided that the city
engineer had the right to aecept or
reject material and as he had. accept
ed the whlto fir or hemlock, he didn't
think It fair to the contractors to
reject It.
Some Warm Tilts.
This resulted In the contract and
specifications being read. When the
conflicting sections wero discovered.
somebody moved that the street bo
accepted with Mr. Orcn's guarantee.
Mr. Oren promptly refused to give
any guarantee, saying that the con
tractors had lived up to their agree
ment.
Councilman Sacchi expressed his
iro over tho mixup nnd declared that
he would see that tho contract and
specifications wero straightened out,
Mayor Straw said that ho didn't
know whether City Engineer Sand
berg was a competent Judgo of lum
bor.
Mr. Oren replied that ho thought
tho council and mayor would have
ascertained whether he was co'mpo-
tont to act before they hired him or
gavo him tho power that he has.
Tho discussion promised to become
decidedly warm when Mayor Straw
tried to turn tho matter Into a joko
by suggesting that they "ilro" Sand
berg. After making this suggestion,
Mayor Straw said ho didn't think tho
council had anything to say about tho
work nnd the motion to accept tho
Sixth street planking nnd to pay tho
contractors In full was carried.
Rebate to Two.
Tho protest of Eugene O'Connell
mndo a few weeks ago to an assess
ment for an intersection of Sixth and
IP streets was reported last night to
bo correct. Mr. O'Connoll's sharo of
It was about $75.00 and after ho
paid it he romembered having paid
for tho same work a couplo of yeara
i" cin report! BET ON BILL
t I
I (Continued From Pago 1.) I
Improved, the cost being; estimated nC
$10,518.10. This will mean an ex
pense of about $3.06 per front foot
for the property owners who are not
assessed foe the cost of intersections.
R. J. Montgomery, J. A- Matson
i and L. W. Shaw, the viewers on the
Baines streoti sewer, last nfght filed
their report with the council which
was accepted.
An Investigation was ordered to
see how $24.10 could be collected
from Henry Seugstacken as life un
paid portion of the assessment a
year or so ago to put crushed rock
on Front street. Contractor Small
who did the work wants his money.
Walter Condron was allowed! $300
on his Cedar stroet contract.
Mrs. Hermeda of Oakland, CaL,
was allowed a rebate of $2.50 ons her
sidewalk assessment.
Money was ordered transferred
from the B,' Cedar and Chestnut
street funds to the general funds to
reimburse the city for the englneer-
fing expense on the- Improvements.
Tom Rook filed a report on the
city's fire fighting equipment and the
fire and water committee were in
structed to have some minor repair"
work; that he recommended done.
Water Front Question.
Tire question of wlint the city co'ra"
cit should do towards improving the
water front was brought up Iat
night by F. E. Hague's- request for
permission to complete the shiT
which he started In the rear of the-
Pioneer Hardware. Councilman
Sacchi said that the city council
should take steps soon to- get tile'
water front in good' condition. As
Mr. Hague's shed was practically
completed before notice was served
on him that he must get a: permit, it
was- decfi&d to permit hfm to finish
it with the understanding- that he re-
imove it at any time the council may
sig order.
City Election Matters.
The probable changes in city onT-
rials was- discussed1 in connection;
with the? proposed teamsters ordin
ance. Councilman Sacchf moved titat
a- committee be appointed to confer
with the teamsters to draft an ordin
ance that would ue satisfactory to
the teumsters. Mityor Straw said
that ae? didn't know just who to ap
point as severaL changes might bo
made in city officials a the coming
election.
Sacchf said h didn't know attaut
that as Councilman Nasburg had
told1 him that he (Nasburg) would
make a hard fight for re-election:
Ffnally Messis. Nelson, Storage
and Sacchi were named as commit
tt to confer with tie teamsters and
draft an ordinance that will be ef
fective January 1.
Electric Ordinance.
Action on the proposed ordinance
to impose a license on electricians
was postponed until City Attorney
Farrin returns from Med ford.
Whether it shall be included In the
revised building; ordinanco- or made
a separate ordinance is being dls-r
cussed by the council now.
Bill Allowed.
Bills amounting to $1,QG3.4G wwre
allowed lust night. Of these, $1,
124.20 was for current expenses and
$841.26 was to reimburse the Sec
ond street fund. The current ex
pense bills Included $9 as sahiry for
Walter Condron as. night watchman
for the first three days of October.
ago. Investigation showed that he
was right and that he had been er
roneously assessed. A similar mis
take was made In tho ease of Mrs,
Mary Merchant and the amounts
paid by them wero ordered refunded.
Readvertlse Bonds.
Tho finance committee last night
wns instructed to. readvertlse for
bids on the proposed bond-issue. No
bids hnd been received on the first
ndvertisoment although a number of
inquiries came in. Tho council fig
ured that eastern bond buyers did
not have time to take advantage of
tho opportunity to bid on Marshfleld
securities.
CASH PRIZE aLYSQUERARE
BALL, NORTH BEND, November 14,
at Eckhoff Hall.
Steamer BREAKWATER sails
from Coos Bay for Portland SAT
URDAY, NOVEMBER 7, at 0 A. M.
DO NOT TAKE THE RISK.
When you have a bad cough or
cold do not let It drag along until' It
becomes chronic, but give It atten
tion and get rid of It. Take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and you are
sure of prompt relief. Tor sale by
JOHN PREUSS.
All hat bets settled at
GOODRUM'S
Stetson Hats, Sf-'O, Sj.OO
Kingsbury Huts $3.00
The kind your fntliwwore.
MYRTLE POINT POINTERS.
News crfi'Bitcrvst TiiknuFroin The
Enterprise
A daughter was born to Mir. and
Mrs. CLu-ence Chapman of this city
on Wednesday, the 2SthX
A daughter was borm to Mr. and
Mrs. George Morehouse' of Gravel
Ford on Friday, the 03d.
Charles. McCracken is having; lum
ber hauled for a new house on his
propertyto the south and west of his
mother's- home on the road Heading
to the cemetery.
Two Iiills of potatoes were dug at
the home of the writer that number
ed 280 potatoes by actual count.
Some aft. them were as large, as mar
bles, and1 others were not.
J. MUchatio has cummencedVthe re
construction of hi barn destroyed
by finr some weeks ago on his lot
next tasthaclty hospital. It will be
built better than before and will not.
be the'ffre trap that the old one was..
Cashier W. F. HendrickB- of the
Banh of Myrtle Point, returned Mon-
day from Portland whenj he had
been summoned as witness in tile
land! fraud cases In which; a number
of Curry county people vere con
cerned.
Frank Dygur and Girs Dletz nrade
a record catch of salntun by trolling
in, the river below the mill last Tues
day landing 10 fine iffch. Fish have
buen unusually plentiful in the-river
tills fall and the diseiples of. Isaac
Valton In Myrtle Point have ejijoyed
extra good: sport.
The school directors of district 24
have sohf the school house- and lot
to Ed. Rackleff, whose property lb
joins, for $150. The property had"
been bid in by Wm. AndVrson, bat
becaiise of some trouble about the
title the sale was not completed.
The price originally bid was $19t.
The Graver Ford academy opened
up. for tho school year on the 19th,
with every promise of a prosperous
and successful year.. Thirty pupils
had been enrolled up-, to this week.
and there were prospects of a number
of others entering for a eourso ot
lnstructton.
At the conference of the South
Methodist church, closed In Portland
Sunday night. Rev. H. M. Branham
was reappointed to the pastorate of
the Myrtle Point church for the ensu
ing year. Rev. E. B. Jones, pastor
of the Coqullle last year, was made
presiding elder, succeeding Rev. C.
L. McCausland.
The Myrtle Point meat market on
Fourth street, was burglarized Wed
nesday night, or at least an attempt
at burglary was made, though noth
ing was missed by the proprietor, M.
R. Dunn, when he opened up Thurs
day morning. Tho screen of tho
back door had been cut away and the
latch unhooked. The money drawer
was found on a chair, but no money
was taken from It for the very good
reason that there was none In It. The
knives, saws, and other meat tools
wero all in their places, and no meat,
not oven a ring of bologna was miss
ed.
Steamer BREAKWATER
sails
SAT
from C003 Bay for Portland
URDAY, NOVE5IBER 7, at O A.M.
a-a-a-H-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-sK-aa-a-a-a-a-a-
?' A hundred gallons for a dime; v
a Any faucet any time f
Water hot always clear J
With a Rund Water Heater near f
a n
You get hot water right away; f
f Sick or well night or day J
Automatic naught to fear- f
f With a Rund Water Heater near I
t The Coos Bay Gas & Electric Co. f
a MARSHFIELD AND NORTH BEND
--a-a-a-a-::-H-8-a-a-::-::-::::--a-a-H-a-B-a-8-a-8-8--
H
Magazine Bargains
THE DELINEATOR
EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE:
THE WORLD'S WORK
Regulars price .
Wo have numerous, ather offers and combination just as. good;
Ask us, about them.
Norton & Hansen
COOS BAY
ELMER A. TODD, Director
B)EI'!1
Classes in Harmony, Counterpoint, etc. Vocal Sig&t Raading and
ensemble. Apply for catalogue or informatubn to tli Director, New
O'Connell Bailding, A and Second) Streets. Thane lft")5
FRENCH SPECIALIST.
3 am now In Marshlield to remain.
I treat chronic diseases. I r&move
all conditions arising from Impure
blood with Nature's remedies. roots
herbs, barksand berries. I also give
magnetic treatments.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Ofilce in Flat R, O'Connell Building,
A' Street Mnrslifieldi Oro.
u-a-a-a-ar-a-a-a-a-a-tt-a-a-
AUG. FRIZEEN
$REAL ESTATE
and
INSURANCE
'C Street, between Front nnd
Broadwny.
City Property Farm Lands
and Timber Land.
Phono 005.
-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a
---)---------
The plumbing on the new
Hotel Chandler Is being dono
by
J. B. RUST
The specifications call for
class "A" material and work
manship throughout. Esti
mates given on plumbing,
heating and gas fitting.
C Street, Opposite notel
Chnndlor PnONE 804.
------- ---
For quick results, put an ad In
The Coos Bay Times Want Column.
Prepared to fit any old
,head
Flnt HcncR,. Round Heads
Squnro Headb,. Bull nmds
nnd others-
KS2kBSE
DO YOU TIUNJC OF THIS.
tVTKJN?
S1.00
Our Price
Only $3.50
. .S1.50
83.00
. .85.50'
STATIONERS
OPPOSITE BLiSNCO H03EL
-FACULTY"
Piano
Hn. Elmer A. Todd
Misa acy Sherwood Horton
Voice.
Miss Mable Ciare Millfs-
VioJTn
(To-be announced later.
Musical Kindergarten
Miss r.ucy SLenvood Rorton
.'
TO MARSHFIELD VOTERS.
Tho platform adopted by the f
Marshfleld Citizens League
which asks all desiring a better
eity to join it and aid in carry-
ing out Its alms Is as follows:
"we pledge: our candi-
dates, to an honest,
straight foravard, lco-
nomical business admix-
' istration, and to reduce
the debt of the city ix
ALL LEGITIMATE MEAXS
POSSIBLE."
Do not forget that DeWltt'b LM1
Early Risers are tho 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 LOCKHART & rAfc
SONS.
Temple Wilson
UNDERTAKING PARLORS.
Funeral supplies
In general.
Licensed embalmer
with lady assistant.
South Broadway.
Telephones:
OFFICE 2101.
RESIDENCE 2103.
frlenl
Better send this paper U ft