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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1914)
m? -ti tw1!"r -f"Sl -1-.I.J Jk" i i '' rKt a-rwwfiii "jq- '''u" T - t( hIwm ANNOUNCEMENT. I defllre to announce to the llepub- i tntnru nt Pnna rnilntv ttint t am a candidate for the nomination ' At the primaries 10 do neid amy 15, tor tbo office of county commissioner. I advocate lower taxation, good roads and a businesslike administra tion of county affairs. I favor no particular locality, and M elected will work for the best In terests of the wholo county. THOMAS D. JAMES. (Paid Adv.) FOR SHERIFF I heroby announce myself as a candldato for tho nomination of Sheriff, on tho Domocratlc ticket at the primary election, If elected I promlso to conduct tl o office In an economical manner, with tho assur ance that all Interests and Individ uals will ho accorded far treatmont, TAYLOR SIQLIN. (Paid Adv.) ANNOUNCKMKNT. I hereby announco myself hb a Re publican candldato for Joint Rep resentative for Coos and Curry coun ties at th primary oloctlon May 15. E. J. LOHEY. (Paid Adv.) FOR COUNTl'-CLNRK As a Republican, I horoby place myself as a candidate for tho nom ination at tho primaries to be held May 1C for tho offlco of Count; Clerk. If I am nominated and elected, 1 will, during my term of offlco. per form all its requirements and du ties promptly, expeditiously, without prejudico and, as economically as Is consistent with good Borvlco. Be lieving that I can save monoy for tbo tax payer and mnko somo for my self, I want your vote. F. E. ALLEN. (Paid Adv.) ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announco tnysolf as t candidate for tho nomination of Rep resentative on tho Domocratlc ticket for Coos County, to bo submitted to ho vote of tho pcoplo at tho pri mary election on May 15, 1914. If nominated and oloctod, I will abide by statement Number Ono; 1 will favor qunrtorly paymont of tan a. I will favor tho abolishment of unnecessary commissions that must bo supported by tho tnxpayors. I am In favor of good roads ovory wJiuro. I am opposod to unjust taxation and excessive taxation. J. TOM HALL, (Pnld Adv.) ANNOUNCEMENT. I horoby announco myself as n candldato for tho nomination of sher iff by tho Domocratlc party nt tho Primary Election May 1C, 1914. If nominated nnd olectod I will conduct tho offlco along tho most economical lines possible consistent with efficiency, nnd tlo my best to enforce tbo criminal laws. W. W. OAOE. (Paid Adv.) FRANK S. GRANT For Attorney General Tho Attornoy General should be ft man of wldo and varied experience In tho civil law, bb dlstinntiished from the crlmlnul law. Mr.0"1 haa had that oxporlence as City Ar tornoy of Portland. Tho Attorney General should bo a brood-mlndeu man who can view a question from every angle; a man of Judicial tem perament and sound Judgmont ana ono who has had exporlonco In hatiu- ung big questions invoivniB i rights of tho Btato. As City Attor ney of Portland Mr. Grant displayed the sound Judgment, Judicial tem perament and broad mlndedness which aro bo essential In the Attor ney General, and ho handled' with ability, matters of tho greatest im portance to tho city. The Attorney 'General has very little power In enforcing tho law (criminal) of the state. These lawi, including tho liquor laws, ore en forced by tho various district attor neys and tho Attornoy General can not prosecute for violation of these laws. . Frank Grant, however, believes n law enforcement, as his record in enforcing tho criminal ordinances or the city shows. . , Mr. Grant's only promise is that he will, If elected, render to the state the same honest and efficient service he rendered the city of Port land. (Paid. Adv.) iift ImHHliiH MiLLLH' J i . JbIbbbW For STEONORAPIIIO WORK of any kind Call 181-J Two competont stenographers in charge THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1914-EVENIN& !gwu" "" "i i , , i n m. i m an i mini . - , j Political Announcements OUT FOR CONGRESS. IH'iiinc-i-iit? Ilnu Worthy Man In the Rce in I'm-MMi of Fml llolllstcr. (Polk Count v Ttamlvnr Am.lt o This paper herewith presents Its readers a picture of Frederick Hol llstor. of Coos nay. candldato for tho democratic nomination for Con gress for tho first district. Wo do FREI)i:iMCK HOLUSTIIR ' Dciuocrntlc Candidate for Congrci.8. this for two roasons: First, that our renders may Jtttlgo for them selves what tho man who would occupy Congressman Hnwley's scat looks like, and, secondly, that our renders may thereby bo advised that a real llvo democrat Is In tho rnco. lltU UUIilUflilL IB 111 illU IlllU.( To tho Democratic Party PwBBBHpKKr IbHBBBBBH sLLBBiftiL hm flLLH HLf'ib s JH BmL LbLLH fUBstim HsH bbHOmb cSkLH liLHffiHHM 45SBBBH District of Oregon : The Democratic County Central Committee of Coos Pnittiftr ivieli fr. lint-mvSHi ofnin fltnf Afv ItVvloVlfOr TTfllHs- tcr lias received the endorsemeut of our committee for the office of Reprcscritativc in Congress from this district. We are glad to say personally mat Mr. Jionisier is a clean, aggressive Democrat; that he has lived with us in n,na PrtiitiKr fn.v cmnn nlnvnn VW1VS. Jllld fllllf. fllll'lllff tllllt lime he has built up a reputation among his associates and acquaintances for honesty, sobriety and ability. AVc cor dially recommend Mr. iioinsicr to you lor your support at the coming Primary Election, believing and knoying that if nominated tnat lie win oc m tnc iignc mi inc time. Yours for success, Hugh McLain, Chairman Democratic Central Committee, Coos County; W. .T. Rust, Secretary Democratic Central Committee, Coos County. (Paid Adv.) ANNOUNCEMENT. j41 horoby announco roysolf as u candidate i for ,)i,ucJJ?1rm-J5r BBBBBV' " tCBBBBBl BBLf ItBH Lf ! 'SbbH BHL "V''MkifBBH bHL .LcvsSHbbM Sbh j4iMiSrmnfliBBH IHHbbI fltplB'j-Yy' ynficBBBBB liHRaS -JbV BPnsBBH bHBBbIbbbbW on tho Democratic ticket at the com ing primary election. ajgEELEYt ANNOUNCEMENT Ab I havo lived In Coos County sinco 1872, familiar with all tho roads In tho county and their condl .!.., t.aiinulrif Hint I rnn bo of Bar- vlco to tho tnxpayera of Cops County as a Commissioner from this district, I hereby announco myself as a candl dato on tho Republican ticket at the primary May 15. 1914. I stand for good roads ond reasonablo ropair. FRANK FLAM, Ilandon, Oregon. (Paid Adv.) FOR SHERIFF i hereby announce myself as a candldato for o office of Hnernr of Coos County, subject to tho action of tho Republican electors at the primaries May xo. ni If elected, I hereby pledge myself to a policy of rigid law enforcement, without fear, favor, prejudice or par tlallty. and shall, during my Incura bency. conduct said offlco In a Dusi-ness-1 ko and economical manner. ALFRED JOHNSON. Jr. (Paid Adv.) ANNOUNCEMENT. i announce myself a candidate for 'State Representative , subject to he WI. J. "e ii".r"iB '. Will work "for better road lawa to enable i the nponle to get Oregon oui ui um wuu. people 10 bv A T MORRISOn. (Paid Adv.) NOTICE I hereby announce myself as a rindldaio for tho nomination of county clerk? on the republican tic ket of Coos county to be submitted to the vote of the people at the prl mary election May 116th. (Paid Adv.) Mr. Holllster la a successful bus iness man of Coob Bay; is a lawyer of repute, and Is Identified with every progressive movement the peo ple of Coos Bay have had for years. He Is an honest citizen, a man whose purpose and nmbltloiiB In life are to do things for tho bettormont of mnnkind and tho state in which ho lives. He has nover beforo aspired to any office in county or state. At present he is n member of tho City Council of North Bend, to which high position ho was elected by the highest majority of all mem bers now serving; Is n director of tho First National Bank of North Bond and President of tho Lane County State & Savings Bnnk of Florence. Ho has been a resldont of North Bend cloven years. We aro certain from Informa tion at hand that never beforo hnB a cleaner or more progressive man ever come before tho democratic primaries and we aro equally cer tain that never beforo havo wo had tho opportunity to place a donio- iirii. I, nnnivrnaa Hint L'n nnu linVA. This man Is n coast man, and novor before has tho coast nsKoa ror rec ognition. Tho Intcresta of tho coast aro Identical with tho Interests of tho Interior, but tho advantage Is to bo hnd In sending a man to congress who Is ndviscd as to the needs ana requirements of tho const, Instead of ono who has to dopend on Information furnished him by Iub poiiti.'i mentis, n mo rivers nnd harbors of our stato aro aldeu by tho Federal Government, tho bonoflt will bo felt by tho cities of tho Interior. That great undeveloped county of Coos 1b solid for their homo man nnd thoro domocrnta and republi cans aro working hand In hnnd to sccuro Ills nomination. Tho pcoplo thcro bollovo In him and aro ex ceedingly anxious to boo him re ceive tho nomination. A IM JfcUI. of the Pirst CouKressional (Pnld Adv.) FOR GOVERNOR . u. Rejiiilillnin He StaiitlH for Economy and Effi ciency iiikI Dlgiilflftl Iinv Iiiforco ini'iif. Few it CoinnildNloiiN ntitl Re duction of ExpeiiHo in Each Depart ini'tit of tho Ktntc. SynopslH of Rccortl nnd Platform I waB horn and reared upon n farm In nuffnlo County, Wis.; edu catod mysolf by my own efforts. nnd havo practiced law in roruanu since June 1, 1894. Havo always tak tn an nctlvo part In public nffalrs, and havo held several official posi tions. I Ntniiil on my rccoru ik Htnio Sruntor nt tlio lat-t session of the Legislature. I worlced and lotwl iignlnst tho now tax law, mid favor n law liiakliiK taxes payalilu hciul minually, without (tonally. Only flvo of tho laws passed at that session woro referred to tho people by roforondura potltlons: four of these tho pooplo approved by overwhelming mnjorltles, and I voted for them; tho fifth was almost as badly dofeated, and I had voted against It In the Legislature. I worked and voted for Senator Malarkoy's minimum wago bill for women, providing for an Impartial commission to fix tho maximum hours of labor and tho minimum amount of pay. I favor a similar law providing for an impartial commission wuii out compensation, to fix tho maxl mii liAna nt Inlinr fnr men in tho I4IUIM mww.h w. ...-. . - -- various Industrial occupations; this in prororenco 10 a iiai-uigm uu law. , , , I favor further good roads legis lation with state aid, so that wo may havo cheaper transportation from tho farms and producers in every direction. I favor tho reduction of taxes by consolidation of various commis sions, or tho abolishment thereof, and placing their duties In tho hands of tho Stato Board, and by tho reduction or mo expense oi con ducting tno various aopariraomu ui the stato. I favor suitable appropriations for our State Educational Institu tions, and tho continued improve ment or our great auiwur iuu public school system. And above all, I favor tho vig orous and efficient enforcement of all tho criminal statutes, Including those regulating or prohibiting tho Bale of Intoxicating liquors, and this I shall do with firmness and Impartiality. The rich, tho poor, tho great, tho humble, tho capitalist, tho laborer, tho churchman and tho business man shall bo measured by the same standard, and each shall answer for his own acts. (Pair Adv.) GLIS NIOSER Robt. R. Watson REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for nomination tor COUNTY CLERIC Primary Nominating Election, May 15. 1914. (Paid Adv.) Political Announcements For Supreme Judge Announcement has been mndo by Charles L. McNary, now n member of tho Supremo Court, that he will bo a candidate on tho Republican ticket for one of tho positions on that tribunal, thoro being four Jus tices to bo nominated by tho people In tho May primaries. j ustice McNary X?gHL-Si-J!S nccr parents on a farm in tho Wlllam otto Valley forty years ago. After acquiring his early education In tho common schools nnd his 'colleglato and logal education oy supporting hlniBclf, ho entered! upon hla profes sion In Salem, mnro than 10 years ago. For sovoral years ho served ,as Assistant District Attotmoy for tho Third Judicial District, and won tho reputation of being a fearless and LBBtji' tm i" Ll EWHn bHI MBHw'ir BBBH bbbHBIbWH HV1 " HbIHMbH bbbbbbbbbHHT'jJ 'f JViKi1bbbWbb1 Hy iNMSaBBP'BBl BBBBLW. B''jBma-l CHARLES h. M,'NAn Strict Eiiforci'incnt of till Laws., Economy Consistent ultli ICfflc ienry mid good Jiulgincnt J. A. MADSEN CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER. Will glvo my undivided nttteatlon to strict and Impartial en forcement of all laws portalnlng to tho offlco; practice ecnomy consistent with efficiency and good Judgment: administer nil the functions ct tho offlco, Including tho statistical department, In a systematic nnd buslncssllko manner; will coopernto with labor nnd nil other organizations and nil. citizens Interested In enactment of lawB for tho protection or life, limb nnd health of tho tollers of our Stato. Will ndvocato onaclmont of legislation based upon tho oxporlonco nnd success of tho. Federal Labor Bureau In doallug with and adjusting Industrial disputes, striken nnd lookouts. An Open Letter to The People of Coos County BBjBBitJ, ,, Pr-iffi"- tor, in behalf of my candidacy for tjio United States Senate. E appreciate to the full the kind expressions that have come to mo from Coos County by letter, from interviews with residents and through the press. As I view it, every interest of tho Northwest is pleading for restoration of the Republican Party to Power. A revolt against the Democratic Tariff Act that free-listed our products is apparent throughout the State. The best expression of disapproval of Democrat ic policies and tho best indication of thejr reversal can bo shown by a full party vote at the. Primary. For tho Party's sake, and personally, I ack nowledge in advance grateful appreciation for the votes that will be cast for me as the Party's choice for United' States Senator. , ., ' ' r u ' " ' R. A. BOOTII. .f capablo Prosecutor. For six years in fact, until his accession to the Supreme Court, he waa tho Dean of tho Wlllamotto Collego of Law, and made It ono of the ranking colleges of tho West. With his own strug gles for nn education still fresh In his mind, he made t a rule to deny no student nn education becauso of the Inck of money, and dozens of graduates of this college aro today Indebted to Justice McNary's gener osity for their lega) education. Reared with the common class ho has always been a staunch champion of their cause. During his career as a Justice of tho Supreme 'Court he hnB endeavored to interpret tho law bb a living, progressive science, rather than as a rule too old to be corrected If found Inapplicable to present day conditions, nnd has writ ten many Important decisions. It was Justice McNary who wrote tho forceful nnd much discussed dissent ing opinion In tho Stato versus E. S. J. McAllister. Defining the duties of tho courts In thlo, opinion, ho said In part: "Tho value of law Is Its nrnYlinltv in rnaann. Its rnrtnlntv and universality. The abuse In tho administration of law Ib to adhcro blindly to a rule that savors of In iquity simply becauso it Is a' Judicial decision. Tho first ditty of a court Is to decide tho lav correctly bo far as It lies within tbo human mind. The next duty Is to, smite that rulo of human action which Is found to bo unjust, however- well it mny bo buttressed by precedent." Ttin nwtinr tiltnnolf nt nnn nt thn finest farms in tho Wlllamotto Val ley, Justlco McNary Is deeply Inter ested in ngrlculturb development. Ho is now, and baa been for a num ber of yenrs, President of tho Sales Fruit Union, nn organization en gaged In developing tho fruit Indus try of tho stato. Editor Times: Through your pap er may 'I Hay to tho good pooplq of Coos' County tluit it has been impossible for ine to visit; them bc- fore tho pritnnry elec tion May 15th, but I i plan to do so soon uC- EDITION, inn I I fmmvr rr mwUMK Wif. Hints; bA, -bwwmbmb mh i W k DOANt WRITES ABOUT ARREST Editor Coos Day Times: Ab you havo seen fit to allow tho space for tho Roporter of tho Times and also J. W. Cartor, chief of police, to express themselves, In regard to mo and my ability I trust that you will grant mo tho prlvllogo of reply. With rofcronco to tho article In tho "Times," of Mny 14th, 1914, In ro garda to who arrcBtod Edward Lagus for riding n bicycle without a light. On tho evening of tho 9th, I was talk lug with Chief Carter In front of tho City llnll, Btandlng near tho middle of tho street, when I saw a mnn pass on a wheel without; a light, going North, on Front streot, .and I called tho Chief's attention to tho snmo. I then walked up tho Btreet, South nnd was Just opposite Matson'a store, when a man passed mo, on a wheel, without n light going south. I callod thrco times, to tho mnn hoforo ho stop pcd. I went over and took hold of tho wheal, and told the man I would linvo to arrest htm, and tnko tho wheel to tho Btntlon. Tho man wan arguing with mo about tho matter when Chief Carter butted In, and grabbed hold of tho whool, nnd start ed for tho stntlon with tho wheel. Tho man or boy .as ho proved to bo following after him, I turned the wheel loose nnd stepped back and lnughcd to see tho Chief but In, wlta out any provocation, I did not ask him or signal for any liolp as I did not need any of his holp. Ho only butted In where ho had no business. Now, the young man lilmsoir, will vorUy Just whnt I havo said, bo will A. II. O'Urlon, who was standlngthoro and was a witness to tho wholo pro ceedings. (Now who arrested La gus?) I will lonvo It to tho public to answer. Then, after making a round, I drop pcd Into tho offlco to mnko somo re portB on other pollco matters, ant! I saw how It was entered on the books, as J. W. Cartor, tho arresting: officer. I aald to Gordon Smith thn I was tho ono who mado tho arrest hut Cartor butted In and took th mnn nwny from mo, bo Qordon mjawTo my nnmo ovor tno nnmo or uarior o when I saw that, not wishing tol bo any mora thnn fair, I wroto mnkfOf It rend "Doano nnd carter." i Noxt morning, when Cartor came- down and saw this, he takes tho pen and blots out my nnmo, entirely, That ovenlng when I enmo down to. work, I noticed It and spoke to Gor don nnd snid tnat unnor nau uon II and I told Gordon that I woul siuxnk to Carter about It, but did n got an opportunity, so Qordon wrot my nnmo on tho hook again, and pi tho tlmo 9 p. m. ovor Cnrtor'B nam tlion Cartor rnino in lator and put nnstor ovor tho blot and wroto "Car tor" In box car lottors with a pen and Ink. and lntor wroto "Doano," with a poncll, very small under hla name. Now, why did ho wrlto my name at last if I had nothing to do with the; arrest? or why didn't ho wrlto It the first tlmo ir I didn't maxo tno a rest? I will leave It to tho nubile t decldo. What I havo Btatod I can proro n. Oordon Smith. I novor wroto nnmo on tho book and I did n scratch Chlof Cartor'a nnmo off book. I did not blot his nnmo on t book, I did not erase his name rr thn book, nor did I ask anyone e to do tho samo. but I did write C tor's nnmo on tho hook aftor my nan whoro Oordon had entered my na as I did not wish to dofrnud him any of tho crodlt ho might possl ho ontltiod to. Tho nhiof remarked that It Do: was a Bonslblo mnn ho might talk him nbout tho matter. I will loavi to tho public to docluo wnotn or Cnrtcr acted sonBlblo about mnttor. Tho public can Judge w 1ms boon tho transgressor, nnu i perfectly willing to abldo by th clslon. Ab to Chior Carter taking mattor hoforo tho City Council, haa inv ronsont to do bo and I w welcomo an Investigation as I k I am right and can provo ovory w that I havo written hero. Tho onlv trouble with Carter thinks ho (Carter) Is tho only jwW on tho bonch, mid ho would v much llko tho public In general think tho samo. Respectfully. j. o. doa: I I 1 Tallinn! Trv Tills! DarktfM VUmU fully and Nobody Cm TU . uriiigH i wick tm .. . ami TliicKnert .j Common garden Bago browM) a heavy tea. with sulphur and cohol added, will turn gray stre and fadod hair boautlfully dark luxuriant: removo ovory bit of fc ruff, stop Bcalp Itching and fall Iiair. Mixing tno ago Tea Sulnhur reclno at home, thour troublesome. An easier way la irot tho ready-to-uso tonic, cod about GO cents a largo bottlej drug stores, known as "wyi Sago and Sulphur Hair ReoU thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray faded hah not sinful, wo all dcBlre to r our youthful appearance and tractlvoness. uy uaritoning hair with Wyoth'a 8ago and phur, no ono can toll, becauMJ does It so naturally, so oveniy. lust dampen a spongo or soft 1 with It and draw this through. hair, taking ono small stranq u tltnn liv ranrnlnc nil LTflY a havo disappeared. Aftor anotb nllcatlon or two your hair bae boautlfully dark, glossy, soft OMB U INTO GRAY HA luxuriant and you appear younger. For Salo by Brown Drug Oonj ' si H 08 Central Ave. tJ &f:;j2L'