The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, July 21, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Coos Bay times., July 21, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1910)

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextRW THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910-EVENING EDITION. nHiHHHHHHHHHHiHHHMKBHIIHIHHBHH EIGHTH SEMI-ANNUAL SALE A GRAND SUCCESS Sentiment of aifoiir patrons gratifying--ask them as to the merits of the big sale and you will follow their footstep GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER FOR THE CLOSING DAYS-Take Advantage For Friday's Special Our EntirShoe Department Will Be Placed at Your Disposal REJ'OLVED1!!! That LittieTommyTucker. Vas Certainly a 6uckev. For SINGING tok nice 5read-.o meat !r HE D KNCTWtf VHAT TO CHOOSE HE'D had BLUE RIBBON SH0E5 To "WEAR. UPOH HI.S CUNNINC LITTLE rcCV. PI5TETR. BROWN 53S tf iustkr drown rlve rirron shoes for hoys and girls. $1.50 CHILD'S SHOES, SIZES 5 TO 8 SI.20 $1.75 CHILD'S SIZES, 5 TO 8 S1MO c mi I'MiiMin.'vs cuni.' w rrn it ?-"" """"""' "'", " -- st nn JjSJI.nri CHILDREN'S SHOES, 11 TO 2 L' $2.no ROYS' AXD YOUNG LADIES' SHOES, 2 TO 5$ .! .$ii03 V5S3V" A'V' 0vtV . XT. iM(AfV risi"'vS V MS' A.fSl d. Irc-ownO fiS5t- Nirt7T---. rnpymcMf t - m rwf nwvw Hpr ro .$4.00 LADIES' FIXE OXFOHDS, IX PATENT, KID, GIN METAL AXD CALK, FOR FRIDAY $3.20 S.-1.00 TiADIKS' SHOES. IX FIXE DRESS: THE HEST IX THE HOUSE $3.05 I .$1.00 MEN'S FIXE DRESS SHOES, IX GlY METAL, KID AXD PATENT $2.05 $0.00 XETTLETOX'S & BAXXISTElt SHOES, THE HEST WE HAVE; UNRESTRICTED CHOOh- " IXG 9 MO 3.50 MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES, IX HEST LEATHERS; WATER PROOF AXD SPECIALLY t ADAPTED FOR HARD USE $2-05 ODDS AXD EXDS IX MISSES', CHILDREN'S AXD LADIES' SHOES AS FOLLOWS: $3.50 TO $4.00 LADIES' FIXE SHOES, XARROW WIDTHS, PAIR $1.H" $2.50 TO $3.00 LADIES' FIXE SHOES; SIZES 2 TO 0, PAIR i. $1.00 $1.50 CHILDREN'S SHOES, SIZES 5 TO 8 Ic $1.50 CHILDREN'S LOW SHOES, SIZES 5 TI 8 . 75c $1.75 CHILDREN'S LOW SHOES, SIZES 8 TO 11 85c $2.00 AND $2.25 MISSES' LOW SHOES, SIZES 11 U TO 2 05c CHILDREN'S CANVAS OXFORDS, IN GRAY, RLUCHER CUT; $1.50 QUALITY, FRIDAY, PAIR. .75c THE EASYSKUFFER, FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN, IX HIGH AXD LOW CUT; TAX, GUX METAL AXD PATENT, 1JUTTOX OR LACE; ALL XEW STYLES FOR TO-MORROW: $1.75 SKUFFER SHOES, 5 TO 8, FRIDAY $1.40 $2.00 SKUFFER SHOES, 8J4 TO 11. FRIDAY $1.00 $2.25 SKUFFER SHOES, 11 Z TO 2, FRIDAY $1.8(5 REMEMBER. Tomorrow the Entire Shoe Department at Your Disposal. No Exceptions, Ihe Busy Store MERCHANT Ihe Busy Store yMffn fdSJf " oftu&f fcg53gZmgSEg&5E3HB5SgggB5C35aag fcpfc'a rjnm mm TREADS i! Assembly Candidate For Legis lature Has No Foundation Fcr Defense. EDITOR OF THE TIMES: G. T. Treadgold, member of the late County Assembly and Assembly candidate for Representative has been heard from. G. T like many others of his faith, iiifi .in tl ition of delegates and the holding of an assembly for tho Re publican party acted without tho scope of their authority; no such au thority was given them by the law, or by the party. Their acts In the matter were pure-1 1 voluntary and unauthorized. The delegates were elected principally by their own votes; they boosted them selves into position by laying hold of the seat of their own pants; it was a self-appointed and self-constituted as sembly a rank usurpation of author ity. Because the Democrats or some body else have held assemblies is no reason why the Republicans should do likewise; if the Democrats have dono anything of the sort that did ED. RACKLEFF II WM H 13 Ul lib U 1 wl I I u1 I 1 not make it right. Tho Assembly seems to Have a faculty for misstating folks loudly proclaim that they want and misconstruing the position of an assembly to preserve party organ thoso who oppose the Assembly; ho,zat,on to formulate party platforms, has wasted much printer's Ink in an to confer about candidates;, etc. but attempt to disprove something no-,a,wa's sl,cak softly about making lsfactIon ln uoay disputes. U. T. seems to ima- """""uuus; mey purringiy can k glne he has something up a tree, "suggesting candidates." Eliminate when tho fact Is he is simply making tlle question of nominating candidates faces at a knot. Nobody disputes tho aml Statement No. 1 from tho asscm- rlght of G. T. and his associates to ulv scheme and It would bo as dead assemble and petition to their hearts' as Ph'araoli. The main purpose and content tho constitutions and tho "''Jeet of the assembly Is to name and Bandon Republicans Bring Out a Man to Oppose G. T. Treadgold. Bandon, Ore., July 10, 1910. EDITOR COOS BAY TIMES: The Republicans of Bandon, not under boss control, have decided upon Mr. Ed. Rackleff, former Representative and County Clerk, and will get up a petition to have him oppose Mr. TreadgoJd. Mr. Rackleff is modest, but progressive and experienced. He Is a Coos Co. boy, has given great sat- cvery position he has oc cupied, and does not seek the nomi nation. But the Republicans of Ban don and Coos county want just such a man. There Is not a cleaner, more a.i'o and faithful public servant that th.s county eer sent to the Legisla ture; while G. T. Treadgold repre sents only the bosses and corpora- ! tion. Mr. Rackleff represents the people and will be nominated an.l elec ed by a 'rousing majority. In fact, I doubt if the Democrats will put up a candidate against Rackleff if they have not already committed themselves to some one before this action on the part of the anti-Assembly Republicans becomes known. 1 congratulate you on your stand in tho matter. A. HABERLY, Lecturer Bandon Grange. MRS. EGEXHOFF has severed con nections with the Ladies' Emporium, and will hereafter GO TO THE HOMES OF HER PATROXS TO DO HAIR DRESSING, etc. Phone 120-L. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bids for grading Bunker Hill school grounds will be received up to S P. M., July 23, 1910. Directors re serve right to reject any or all bids. MRS. W. F. SQUIRE, Clerk School District No. S5. II I II MI1HI.IIIWIII ,1 mum miiMMi, iwiimii , i laws of tho country guarantees them ('"''ol tho candidates and obliterate that right. The trouble with G. T. is that he fails to discriminate between a body of men speaking and acting for them selves alone and a body of men speak ing .and acting in a representative ca pacity, speaking and acting for some, body else. Every man has an undls. puted right to bind himself, to speak and act for himself, but rarely has he the right to bind, act or speak for an other. ' If tho late county Asseinbl and its alleged delegates had spoken and acted for themselves only and alone, then' and in that case, nobody could complain: but they were not content to do that; they assumed to act and speak for otheis, they assumed to act in a representative capaet., they as sumed to act and speak for the Re publican party of Coos county, they assumed to act and speak for every man In that county, in that party whether he believed in tho Assembly or not; they sought to bind eery man in thnt party by their acts in so far as tlioy possibly could; they claim that tho nominations that they thcro made are the nominees of the Repub lican party for Coos county anil that every Republican is in duty bound to support them. On the other hand, some- of us who do not believe In the Assembly, hold that the Assembly did not represent the Republican party of Coos county, or any of its adher ents, except themsehes; that they did not act In a representative capacity in any respect, that none of their acts are binding upon anybody but thorn selves, that tho candidates nominated theroa: aro not the nominees of the Republican part) ; that the party as such Is under no obligation whatever to support any of thorn at the prl- marj, uccaiue there is no law shlnu Statement No. 1. All tho rest Is merely Incidental. There is concerted action on the part of tho politicians backed by the monicil Interests to dis ci edit tho direct primary and State ment No. 1, not only in this State but throughout the union. Listen to this clipped from the editorial pages of the Oregonian of July 14, 1910: "A further leading purpose of tho assem bly is to eliminate Statement No. 1 from any part or ut-o In Republican politics. To this end, every candi date lor the Legislature and overv candidate for .he United States Sen ate will be questioned. Those who' 'take Statement No. 1, as some may continue to do as a last expedient for obtaining nominations, should under stand from the beginning that every effort will be made to beat them both in primary and In election, by all Re publicans worth the name. Against all protended Republicans who 'take' Statement No. 1 throughout Oregon, 'the knife' will bo used with utmost Igor and the knife to the hilt." The Iron heel and tho mailed list are hero apparent; these are tho ty rannical words of tho father and standard bearer of the assembly. This tyrant insists that the assembly shall "suggest" candidates for the voters, but forbids the votors to "suggest" at tho polls their choice for United Stales Senator. What do you think or this, an waV s it not simply a question of rule or ruin? If the assembly bue c.tuoers are so anxious to preserve tho party in act, why do they .not some where tender the olive branch? Why no tnoy torce the Issue when It Is ap parent that their acts must lend the party from center to circumference? If tho acts of the assombl. folks warrant the conclusion that tho are from Indiana, the perennial candi date and minister plenipotentiary of tho Portland push for Coos county; the orator who two years ago at Co qullle at, an assembly In a public speocli said: "I believe in a ma chine; I am a machine man and I am proud of it." As a friend, I abjure G. T. to scan well the record run this great man made lor Governor four years ago and tho sprint his ony client made two years ago for the Legislature, to tho end that the soft seat and legis lative honors he now covets may not bo occupied nor held by Bedilllon or some other good man. GEO. WATKINS. iFOR SALE. Furniture of a four- room flat; also a year's lease. In quire at Times office. Sportsmen Attention! ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON THE NEW 25-20 MARLIX, SLIDE ACTION' RIFLE. The Gunnery "SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS." SUNDAY, JULY 24th At Depot Grounds The Old Stiffs vs. The Young Bloods Old Positions. Young Lyons C Abbott Wright r x. Johnson Nasburg L.B c. Johnson Tower 2d B Matson McCutcheon ..3dB Langworthy Keane SS Merchant Pa'ne '. . . . L.F Cowan McKeown C.F Chandler Ferrey R.F Casey onbody any Hunt to elect any dele- tri"K to take some undue and mi pates or to hold any awembly or to fttlr advantage ami Involve us again nominate any candidates; because- " machine politics they should nut the Republican party of Coos county l'ipluin. um not authoruo am body to elect r.ry delegates or hold any assembly f: npinluate any candidates; because ti Republican party as such never d d rl. t an delegates, nor hold any awewblv nor make any nominations Tho county central committee- in call! Space forbids a further relew of the tlrst opUtlo of G. T. at this time, ln conclusion, 1 beg to say that 1 reckon 0. T. as ono of my friends; re ie a good fellow, but is on the wrong trail. I think ho Is in the wake of tho distinguished statesman Cash Prices vs. Credit Prices For tho past six months our sales exceeded by 50 per cent the same period of 1909. W carry one of tho cleanest stocks In Marshfield, therefore it is not strange that our business should grow at such an enormous pace. Tho people are proving for them selves the fact that It pays to buy and sell for cash only. During the past six months, we have made satisfactory profits, yet it is an absolute fact that with a similar storo selling goods at the samo prices on a credit basis, we would have lost money. Each customer has come in for these savings in prices. CLEARANCE SALE OF CLOTH ING, SHOES AND FUR NISHINGS. Where a firm Is disposing of a great deal of merchandise, there is bound to aecumu'ute a great many broken lines, These' we want to close oat. now Is tho time to take advantage. Umpire; Colonel Jack Smith of North Bend Official Scorer: J. A. Lu.se of Marshfield GAME CALLED PRIMPTLY AT TWO O'CLOCK. ADMISSIOX, 25c. r The game Is a result of a challenge issued by tho Old Stiffs for $100 a side. The proceeds of the gate receipts to go to the band. A il a i a i a a t a a .: i a i a i a a i a i a a a i Abstracts and Real Estate To anyone Interested in above we would say, It is important when buying to see that yo u get title as well as value. Wo aro best prepared to give you both. Our work Ib reliable. Aro General Agents for Eastsido and Sengstacken's Addition. Henco you will consult your own Interests to come to headquar ters to do business. 8 I II a ii a1 Til 8. Title Guarantee and Abstract Co. 1 Branch Office, Ooqulllo City. Henry Sengstacken, Manager, Hub Clothing and Shoe Company MONEY TALKS. MARSHFIELD, & I n miiii ii , KiHSHSE5a5H5mSH5aKS25E325ESH5 STEAMER BREAKWATER Sails f,, Aliwnorlh Dock, Portland, 0 n. m., June 28, July 3. 8, 13, 18, 23, 28. Sails from Coos Ray June 30, July 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, at service of tide. Reservations will not bo held Inter than noon of day previous to sailing, unless tickets are purchased. S W. F. MUIer.JAgL. Phone Main 3 5-L SHSESZnreSE5252sEZ532JEn5H525MSZ5Z5 J rn H" feift)ii iwsjg.fiiirt 1 ri-"-Tii rmm rttw nm mm