The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, September 10, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Image 3

The Coos Bay times., September 10, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1910 EVENING EDITION. llways TELLS HOW 10 BIG EGG 1AKE PLBAbEJJ IS FOR ASSEMBLY 1 E Ihat'fl the vcrdict of those WHO paironizu IUR GROCERY Our Stock Is Complete OUr UCIA3 . .www.. Our Prices Arc Low Let Us Please You, Too Anona Cash Grocery, BROADWAY, .MARSHFIELD. .VOUCH TO TIIK PU1JLIC. ! hare Dlaced In public service n tm to meet nil trains nnd will mnke -inmnnhonc orclors nhone number iilJ: Hrory transient feed barn, HWi residence, 19-L; main offlco, UJ-J. I do all kinds of drnylng niul liullag hnul anything that Is loose It both end. 1 ilio handlo ft good grndo or coal. Sftlrrar 15.00 or $0.00 per ton or coil when I will bring It to your placo nMt anrahcro for $4.B0 per ton? Lock at theeo figures and sco which locli tbo bent In hard times Lump, I50; out, $2.50; screenings, $1.00. I,. II. IILISNEH, Micry mid Sale KttihlcH. III ffJgfrff3MWB When You go hunting joa want arms and ammunition that ron't fall at tho critical moment. Poor armi and ammunition not only mar the plcaiuro but sometimes on- dancer tbo hunter. Oar arms and ammunition, nnd, In fut, ever thing we sell can always bo Impended upon. The Gunnery 'SrORTSMKX'S HEADQUARTERS." LADD, HUNT and Co. (omhactohs and builders. All kinds of repairs mid Miop work I tnmpilr attended to nnd neatly done. Phono 1C1X. . COXIEST .NOTICE. IK'iiartment of tho Interior, United States Land Offllllco, Hoseburg, Oro.. Auuust 30. 1010. A sufficient contest nffldovlt having filed In this omen iiv i!a n. Mitchell, contestant, against Homo- a tntry x0. H.04S and 04,785, H1 No. 02,000 and 04,785, mndo Wober 25. 1907. and March 20, 9. for N4, SEH of See. 19, nnd ""H.bEU and Lot 0, Section 18, Ton,hlp u 8i Rnng0 u W w. wwtte Meridian, by Charles E. Dut urfleld, Contesteo, In which It Is nl ttJ that salii nimrino r n....ni.i ' for more thn six months Imme wteljr preceding tho filing of said Ta abandoneil said tracts of ',' ni h lled to reside upon, "te or occupy said land during of said time; that said entryman b" ver raled and still falls to es- i hit resldenco upon said tracts ittnil, or either of same, said par ing T hereby notlflctl t0 appear, ro mm offt'r ovldenco touching OrtJ 1"egatlon t 10 o'clock A. M. on Selr p10th' 1910, boforo Chnr,es B Im i' ,. S" Comnleslonor, at his of- mh .rShfleld 0re5n. and that "I bearing win bo hoW nt 10 Q.c,ock p,' ' 0n October 24th, 1910,' before I'nltrf lCr nnd Receiver at tho b. tei Land 0ftlce in Roso tar. Oregon. DJie Eald contstant having, In n y affldaMt, fl,ed August 29th, if f'dSet ,0rth fnotB wlllch 8ow that ') if dluS'ince porsonal service of bv J ' '" rot b nmd, Jt U here- "I directed that such lN i hy dne aud proper ribi JUDGE GRANT B. DIMICK Oregon City, Oregon Direct Primary Candidate for Republican Nommatioirfor Governor i Judge Dlmlck wnn born In Marlon county, Oregon, March 1th, 1SC9; oloctod Mayor of Oregon City In 1899, and re-elected for four successive terms; elected Presidential elector on tho Ilcpubllcan ticket In 1904; elect ed County Judgo of CIncknmas county on tho Ilopubllcnn ticket In 190C. I Btnnd no n firm defondor of tho Direct Primary Law and Statement No. 1, ns onncted by tho pooplo of the State of Orogon by ono of tho larg est majorities over given nn Initiative measure, and also tho Initiative nnd Referendum, for tho renson that It Is a safeguard to tho rights of our people, nnd lintt been the means of giving to tho pooplo of our Stnto valua ble legislation. I hno pledged myself to the pooplo of the Stnto of Oregon that If elected, I will, during my term of ofllco, dlschargo my duty carefully, fearlessly nnd honestly, nnd seo thnt f 11 laws nro Htrictly enforced. That I will oppose any attempt by tho Legislature to destroy tho Pri mary Nomination Law or tho Initiative and Referendum. Thnt I will oppose all extravagant appropriation of public funds, nnd also tho creation of additional salaried offices, boards nnd commissions. I am In favor of constantly Improving our public school system, so thnt It will bo tho prldo of our State, and glvo to tho children In tho rural districts longer terms of school each year without too great a flnnnclnl burden upon tho parent. Wo are now compelled to rnlso by direct taxation sevou dollars por pupil for ovciy child between tho rges of four nnd twenty years, and In addition thereto wo get nearly two dollars per pupil from Interest derived from the Irrcduclblo Stnto School F- ml, but wo tlnd thnt'thoso sums nro wholly InsuIIlclent to properly conduct our public schools, nnd wo nro com pelled to rnlso additional amounts ly special tax In tho sovornl districts. Now, to overcome that dihlculty, I am In favor of amending our pres ent Inhorltnnco tnx law, so as to ha'o n good, strong, equltnblo Inhorlt nnco tnx, and tho amount of rovenuo derived thorofrom to go Into tho pub lic school fund of tho county In which tho proporty of tho deceased is located. In ordor to furthor assist our ' ubllc schools I tun In favor of chang ing tho law so thnt nil corporation nn mini llconso fees, corporation or ganization fooB and nil other fees now collected by tho Secretary of Stato and State Treasurer bo set nsldo ns nn additional school fund nnd distrib uted nnnunlly to tho public schools f f tho Stnto In tho snmo innnnor as tho Intorcst dorlvod from our Irreducible Stato School Fund. I bollovo thnt tho wholo exponso of Stnto government should bo raised by direct taxation In tho sovoral counties of tho Stnto, so that If tho Legislature becomes extravagant In making oxcesslvo appropriations nnd In tho creation of unnecessary berths frr salaried officers, boards nnd com missions, that tho extravagance of the Loglsloturo will bo Immediately folt by tho taxpayers In tho sovoral counties, and economy In public affairs will then becomo n llvo lssuo In Stato and county politics. I am n firm bollovor In tho Improvomont of our public highways, nnd bollovo thnt wo can accomplish moro nlong theso lines by placing thnt work under tho supervision of good, competont rond onglneors, ns under our present system a largo part of our road fund Is squandered. Improvod roads should first bo built from tho shipping points nnd market conters Into tho Intorior of the counties, so that tho farmors and taxpayers will reap substantial benefits from tho funds oxponded therefor. Counties should hnvo rock-crusnlng plants enclosed by stockades, so that county and Stato prisoners can ho used and guarded at small exponso, nnd tho product of thoso plnnts used in tho Improvomont of our publiu roads. I am opposed to hiring out our Stato prisoners to prlvato parties to manufacture commercial products that aro sold In tho open markets In direct competition to commercial products made by honest labor. (Paid Adv.) . r i. B H1 'in, Alle- aro" . ' 1 03111 Ua., ll'lnoli JUST IN Friend Brother's Fall Suits $15 to $18 Values for $12 to $15 Seeing' is Believing FIXUP rV tpnuaa euwiia M,p United States Forester Gives Some Instructions of Which Are Quite Timely. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. Officials of the United Stntes Department of Agriculture believe thnt this year will hold the record for losses from forest fires. Forester Henry S. Graves gives the following instructions regarding fighting forest fires which nro of par. tlculnr Interest at this time: "Tho principles of fighting forest fires are essentially the same ns those recognized in fighting fires In cities. (1) Qinu. nrrlvnl at tho fire; (2) an adequate force; ;(3) proper equip ment; (4) 0 thorough organization of the fighting crew, nnd (G) skill In at tacking nnd fighting fires. Quick ac cess to fires Is accomplished througl' tho work of supervision nnd patrol In discovering fires beforo they hnvo gained much headway, nnd by n well- developed system of communication through tho forest by ronds and trails. "A small flro may bo put out by one mnn, but In extensive forests sov ornl hours may pnss beforo the flro can be reached. It Is Importnlit to sccuro nn ndequnto force of men nnd to get them to the flro quickly In n well-organized system of patt i tho guard who discovers n flro com municates quickly to other guardi nnd to hendqunrtors by telephone, signal or other menus, nnd indicates the number of men ho ncedf. "Tho olllclcncy of tho flro-flijhtliiB crow deponds vory lnrgt". on their skill nnd optionee, nnd particular ly on tho skill nnd experience of tho mnn directing tho work. It Is not only n question of knowledge of how to nsslgn onch mnn whore Ills irk will bo moBt effective, but there must bo judgment exercised in rt-!crmi:i-Ing the general method of nttnek. Tho character of tho flro, tho character of tho forest, tho condition of tho atmosphere, tho strongth nnd direc tion of tho wind, tho rapidity with which tho lire Is running, nnd many other points hnvo to bo takon into consideration." After describing how surfneo fires mny bo put out by beating, by throw ing snnd or looso earth, and by other methods, tho account goes on: "Sometimes tho front of tho flro Is so florco that It Is Impossible to meet it directly. Ono method under such circumstances Is to direct tho courso of tho flro. Tho attack Is mado on tho sldos near tho front,, separating tho forward portion of tho flro from tho main wings. A part of tho crew attacks tho forward part nnd others run down nnd extinguish tho wings. Tho front of tho flro, attacked from tho sides, Is forced gradually nnd con stantly Into ft nnrrowor path. Usually tho front can bo directed toward some cloared spaco, road, pond, stream, swamp, or flro lino, whon It will bo checked enough to admit of n direct front nttnek. Sometimes by this plnu tho front may ho rapidly narrowed by working from tho sides, until It Is at last entirely extinguished. Tho plan of giving direction to tho courso of tho flro has often been successful ly carried out whon tho fighting crow h too small for a direct attack. "Whon flros gain such headway that It Is Imposslblo to stop thorn by direct attack, no matter how numer ous nnd elllclont tho crow or comploto iho equipment for fighting, bnck fir ing becomes tho only moans of stop ping tho fire. It should, howovor, be used only whon It Is absolutely neces snry. Ono of tho commonest mis takes In fighting Area Is to overesti mate tho rapidity of tho flro and tho difficulty of putting It out. A for est flro Is always n frightening spec taclo, particularly If it Is swooping in tho direction of one's own property. Men often becomo excited and start back fires when It Is entirely unneces sary. Rack firing necessarily Involves deliberately burning over property. Whon this belongs to another person and one's own forest seems In dan ger, there is a great temptation to sacrifice It. "If It Is found that a back flro Is necessary, a favorable point Is select ed In front of tho Are, from which to set tho now flro. This must bo a point where It Is safe to start u hack flro, such ns a road, flro lino, stream or swamp. Tho leaves are Ignited at polntB flo feet to n rod npart for n distance not groator than the tstl mted width of the head of l'o flro These small fires gradually mse1, ai'd form a continuous line, ea tag back against the wind A part of the crew l gtatlorf 1 aooss the io,id or other apeak f on wMh thf tk fire ' ar'crl f n 1 put nut tt ore t' " til flrr-j wliiib; nu- n ilt fi'm the Master Fish Warden Reports Such Is Case on South Coos River. Master Fish Warden R. E. Clanton has Issued a report concerning tho flah hntchorles of tho State. In ic gard to thoso in District No. 2 which nro in this part of the coast, the war den reports as follows: South Coos River Hatchery. Tho prospects for a big egg tako on this stream has ncvor been moro promis ing nnd tho salmon hnvo already put In appearance. However, a raise In tho tlver is also needed badjy at this point. Superintendent F. W. Smith has mndo repairs to tho rack nnd em bankment which washed out last win ter nnd feels confident thnt we will not hnvo n repetition of Inst yenr's experience. Sluslnw River Hatchery. Tho racks nt this station hnvo been re- r aired and tho stntlon fitted up for our coming Benson's work. An eyeing stntlon hns nlso been established uf. tho mouth of Lako Creek where an effort will be mado to sccuro nddl- tlonnl spawn In tho event of u bu in dent number of salmon fn'llng to bIiow up nt tho hatchery. Umpqua River Hatchery. The hntche,ry building nt this static n Is well under way and tho plpo lino laid for tho water supply. Superintendent W. A. Smith nlso reports that tho sal mon nro beginning to mnturo, which will necessitate maintaining two crows for n short period. sparks blown over from tho back fire. "Tho meeting of tho two Arcs stops nt onco the hend of tho main flro. It Is usually possible then to nttnek tho wlngH with tho ordinary methods of fighting. It Is necessary to nttnek tho wings nt onco, particularly If there Is a strong wind, for othorwlso each wing of tho old flro would soon form nn Independent flro with n well, devolopcd hend. It Is necessary, nlso, thnt n number of men bo stationed where tho orlgtnnl flro and tho bnck flro meet In order to extinguish smol dering fires In tops, logs, nnd other debris." "A lire Is never out," tho bulletin concludes, "until tho Inst spark Is ex tinguished. Often n log or snng will smolder unnoticed nftor tho flames hnvo apparently boon conquered, only to break out afresh with a rising wind. Aftor tho fire-lighting crew hns left tho ground It Is nlwnys well to nsslgn nt least ono mnn to patrol tho edges of tho burned nren until It Is certain that tho flro Is ontlrc'y out. This may not bo for several days." If. a. HOY'S STATEMENT TO THE REPUIILICAN VOTERS. I am a Republican. , I am a candldato for nomination as County Judgo. I am an attorney nnd nm compe tent and qualified to perform tho dut ies of tho ofllco I seek. If elected 1 will maintain an offlco or wcokly offlco days nt tho county scat; will Insist on a fair and oqunl assessment of taxes upon all property within tho county, Including standing timber, whoroby tho goncral rato of taxation will be reduced whllo tho rovenuo will bo Incroasod; will glvo tho county good roads; and will glvo you a careful, honest business admin istration. ' Look for my namo on your Repub lican ballot: II. G. HOY: "GOOD ROADS; COUNTY SEAT OFFICE; NO PARTNER; NO FAVORITES; THE SQUARE DEAL." (Advertisement paid for by II. O. Hoy.) TO THE REPUIILICAN VOTERS OV COOS COUNTY. I hereby announce myself ns ft can dldato to succeed myself, for tho of flco of County Surveyor, subject, to tho will of tho Republican voters at the primary election to ho noi. tember 24, 1910. I havo been a resident of Coos slnco 11 boy, and have followed sur veying nnd engineering tho past seven years, and am therefore fa miliar with every section of tho county. Yours for hotter roads and a squaro deal to all sections, A. N. GOULD, Prosent County Surveyor. HAVE VOUJt HARNESS ranalrwl by a harness maker. Wor guaranteed and prices reasonable See me before on bin our 1 . in t:. l. nophor, Com r 1 "r niul Central c Judge- McGinn Has Some Plain Words For Betrayers of People's Rule. Tho Portland Orcgonlan, which can scarcely bo accused of being friendly to tho nntl-Assombly Ropub Hcnns, gives the following report of tho nddrcss of Judge Henry McGinn nt tho great nntl-Assombly rally In Portland last Saturday nnd which wns attended by nearly four thousand people. Tho Orcgohlan says: 'Referring to soma of tho men who were in tho Assembly , ho said: "Vim itisiirk la W V irnnlnn n m nit In 'UH llli;i M IO U 1 AhS A V(liUH MU iU lawyer, who In his youthful days in Ynmhlll wns n Democrat. Rut whon ho enmo hero ho turned Republican. Tho corporations caused him to change, for ho wns now n corpora tion man nnd ho must bo In lino with tho party In power, tho party that waB running things. "Do you want Mr. Fonton to namo n ticket for you? Do you want Stnndnrd Oil or tho Southern Pacific to mnko a ticket for you? Then they hnvo dono It. They did It at tho Assembly. Wilbur Called Html Names. "Then thcro wns Ralph W. Wil bur. Who Is Ralph W. Wilbur? Ho Is a pest. Ho represents tho most hellish, most dnmnablo concorns In tho world, tho Indemnity Insurance compnnlcs which seek maimed em ployed nnd their widows from getting redress. I charge that Ralph W. Wilbur nnd tho companies ho repre sents hnvo even polluted tho Jury box, nnd tills Is ono of tho mon who helped Bclcct candidates for tho As sembly. Do you wnnt to voto that Insuranco company's tlckot for of flcoT If you do It Is nominated nnd It In cludes Wnllnco McCamnnt nnd Ooorgo II. Rurnett. Tho greatest calamity that could como to this State, bo yond tho destruction of crops, would bo tho elevation to tho Supromo Court of Wnllnco McCamnnt. I do not oppose him becuiiHo ho Is n cor poration man, but becaiiBo In tho pnst ton yenrs ho has opposed ovory popular and llbornl monsuro having ns its purpose tho curtailing of tho corporate Interests. In tho twonty yearB I havo known him I havo novor known him to show any ovldonco ot having n heart. Ho has brain powor, but-ho has not heart powor nnd tho two must bo combined to make n man. .McCiiiiuiiit fiets No FavorH. "Mr. McCamnnt asked mo last night It I would support him If ho gained tho nomination, I will glvo tho answer now. If you had 2,000 nominations, Mr. McCamant, I would not support you for tho Supromo Donch of this Stnto. "And thoro'H another man who hnd a hnnd, Mr. Charles II. Caroy. Ho is a most polished gentlonian. In his profession ho hns no superiors nnywhoro. Ho believes tho pooplo wero put horo to mourn nnd tho cor porations to glorify. Ho roprosonta tho railroads and tho telephone and telegraph companies. Ho Is tho ono my for ovory mcasuro for tho good of tho peoplo, "Then thoro'a another, Mr. George W. Staploton. Ho camo hero from Washington, whoro ho was a most splondld Domocrat, Rut whon ho got Into this neck of tho woods and bo camo a lumbermen's lawyer ho sud denly began to fear that If wo do not do away with tho dlroct primary law wo'II get Democrats Into otllco. lliistoii Offended, He Declares. "And thcro Is n gontlomnn niunod Huston. He's quite offended nt whal I havo said about him, and says I am getting porsonal. I Intend to bo porsonal. I want to proclaim that 'by thojr fruits b shall know them.' Ho, too, was long nn ardent Domocrat. Thon ho beenmo n coiporatlon man and auddonly dovelops a fear that Domocrata will got Into ofllco. And I mustn't ovorlook Mr. Franklin Grif fith, tho man who docs tho handy work around tho Legislatures for tho Portland Railway, Light & Pow or Company, "September 24 is a rod letter day," said Mr. McGinn, in concluding "Upon that day It' 1b to bo docldod whothor tho Assombly shall select your candidates for you. If it is, thon you havo given away your birth right, and you haven't oven got tho mess of pottage." Tako your SUNDAY DINNER at Tho CHANDLER. Special menu and ORCHESTRA. RESERVE table for PARTIES by PHONE. MRsTa.-Q. AIKPN 1U havo her fall a-tl win millln- I I on dl ' ' l (Ml 1 " ' SCPT12A1EJER 14 ('EO w. riddle. Receiver i -Ju . f t.A.iic.Kte-'.i't...' - Stkui- .Jfc.) rifc