Weekly coast mail., May 16, 1903, Image 1

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VOL XXVI.
IV1ARSHF1 ELD,CO O S COUNTY, OREGON May 18. 1903.
NO. 21
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CHICAGO
STRIKE
.GROWING
Trouble Over Kohlsaat
Colored Waiters
Brings Fighton Union
Labor
Chicago, Mny !, l.nbor loadurs In
terested In tliu slilko ol colored wnllora
employed in tho Kohlaaat restaraunta
havo declared that they would tin up
tho whole city bofoni thoy will lot llio
waltcralose. This threat It duo to tho
abortion of tliu Km ploy ore Association
tliat itivy would force union labor out ol
nil tlio hntelit nnd rcstuuranta In tho
city l( tho waiters don't roturn to work.
Tho Toaiuitora Union numbering
20,000 men have uiTJred lo support tho
wallcra by refusing to haul roo.ls to tho
' bikVro' lunch room j. Tho onicera de
clarod that If tho Employers Asjoela
llon didn't withdraw all from Kohlsaat
tho cntlro union would go out on a
strlko against nil members of tho Ein
ployora Association.
Tho situation hni tccomo so gravo
thut (lovoruor Yntoa today sont tho cn
tlro State Hoard of Arbitration to tula
city.
Almost 23,003 workora nro now out,
nnd unreal la growing. Wght hun Ired
blacksmiths employed by tho Hoc!
I aland and Northwestern roads quit
todoy, Tho Groat Northern atrlko la
postponed until tomorrow.
Pioneer Drops Dead
(Coqulllo Herald)
Ohaa. Morria, u resident ol (turnl, on
tho South Fork, droppod dead Monday
afternoon whllo walking la liia yard,
hnart falluro bolng thp cauao of hia
death. Mr. Morria uaaaplonctr resi
dent of this county, having como to tho
Coqulllo Vulloy In l&Ot. Tho decaaaed
wbb born In Wayno county, Maouri,
. nnd moved from thoro to California In
1834, whero ho rem nlnod until aiming
,. to Oregon. Ho waa 74 yeara of ago nt
nt tho tlmo of hia death nnd had boon
f In falling health for somo tlmo. Uoaldea
othor rolntlvcs, ho louvoa n wllo nnd six
children four Bona nnd two daughter
' Tho funoral eorvlcos wore conducted by
Rev. Bccrlst, "Wednesday, nnd tho re-
mains laid to rest on tho homo placo,
From the Coquillo
; T. ',0. Nowlin rtturned yofltorday
from tho Ccquillo, Ho roporta farmers
1 in tlmt nnetlon nil busy planting corn
nnd BpudB,:and nil vegetation growing
flnoly. Tho sawmills also aro all bUBy
IIo found tho l)Air.Y Coaht Mail on top
t ;tho Mvrtlo Point Hotol, tho placo
wlth no HIob on It, There ho found a
' nuinbortof Marahfleld mon and aomo
Eastern moo looking for locations)
' land locators In tho mnj6rlty. Ho etruok
iCoqulllo City on .olecllon day. Every
(thing waa vory dry and romalnod dry
UinUlthopollBoloaoi when thrptigHitho
courtoay of Dal Oathcait ho found aomo-
thlng to wash tho (Htn$ out ol hie throat.
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPIL
OH A TIMELY SUBJECT
'o givo below n paper propnrcd by
ouo of tlin pupils of tho AJimlifloIri
publlo rchool, In tho ordinary coura of
echool work. Tho subject given to the
pupils for Tuosdny waa tho Improve
ment of tha school hntifo grounds. As
being pattlcularly timely wo am glad t
ublo to print tlito excoltont paper, and
wo aro promlrod others:
tjiu rotate nciiooi. onou.ina hiioumj iib
IMI'IIUVKI) 11V TUB I'UIIMC
Ought not Marshflold to Improve her
school grounds? Btrangsrs coming In
hero remark upon what a fine itructute
tho fihool houte Ik, but ezclalm in rur
prite at thu unkept appearance of the
grounds.
Tho echool board, wore thoy lo spend
thu money In thu treasury for tho beauti
fying of tho grounds, would bo handi
capped for Mio fundB nccoasasy to run
tho Institution, the puplla nro hardly
capable of taking tho burden upon their
shoulders, though tho Alumni nro now
putting forth n strenuous effort. Henco
tho responsibility rests upon tho genoral
public.
What Improves tho Echool grounds,
improves and Leautlflua tho town, adds
to tho valuo of nearby property, atd
servca to awaken a feeling of pride, net
ulnnn In llio hrnrts of tho children but
in tho hearts of the citizens.
Tho fact has been widely recognised
liv nromlnptit eastern cducatoii that
environment Is n great factor In tho
building of n character. Tho child may
be likened to n mirror in which tho good
or bad is rtflcctoJ. Ills mind is bus
coptlblo to paailng improtaiom, hia
thoughta and actlonB aro iUlucncoJ, to
oomo extent, by tho thoughta nnd act
ions of hia companions, Bo it is with hia
eurroundlugs. Hounconslouily absorbs
tho refinement or nonrcflnement of tho
things about him. In virtue of this sl
leut Influence there is to bo found in
up-to-date schoolrooms, famous works
of sculpture and art.
Sinco such oxpcdiontRhavo bcon found
wlso elsonhoro, thoy suroly could be
tried at homo with cqunllygood icaulta,
and tho question onco more arlsos ought
not tho public to linprovo tho school
ground)?
BOSTON
COMPANY,
LOWEST
V t
GetsPhiiippine Trans
port Contract
rF,i
ooattlo, May, 13Only two blda wero
received nt tho quartorraaator'a office
horo today, for tho PhlllplnoB transport
service. Thoso wero tho BoBton Co.,
roproaonttid by Frank Wntorhsuse, and
M. O. Harrison & Co., of San I' ran
olsco. Tho "ViUorhoU89 bid waa
loweat and will bo accepted,
tbo
- v
Look I ii jt rieant
ir- ni,..f,.,,tinRn Hint's tile Photo
graph you had taken tho othefday, is
it? I'd lllco to know why you cant
look ftB pleusant ns that when you nro
in 1110 HUU3V, , .... ., .
t.. nLnu-ntniJlWoll. It AinV b6 that
tho photographer tried to brlhg out my
pleasaut oxprastouuuu.youiuou i.
TALKS
ABOUT
NAVY
Roosevelt at .Dewey
Monument
Tells Why Manila Was
a Victory .
San Francleco. May 11 At Itho dedi
cation of tho Diwoy Victory Monument
this morning President Kooeevelt said:
"In no branch of onr government
aro people so much interested as In tho
navy. Not merely tho peoplo of sea
port titles, but citizens everywhere feel
tho thrill of emotion at tbo erection of
thla monument commemorating the
naval victory of Dewey, which adds a
now pago to the honorary roll of Ameri
can achievement.
"Thla dedication would bo a foolisii
thing if wo abandoned tho national
policy of building up tho navy A Navy
cannot bo improvised but mast bo built
in tlmoct poace.
Tho war at sea was two thirds tottled
through tho victory won at Manila bc-
ennso our shipbuilders nnd the United
BtntoB congress had for 13 years been
preparing for tbo struggle.
"Our flout was succobtful 1S93 becauso
under both political parties t)ioro hnd
been n resolution to build up nn ade
quate fleet, It will bo Uireo years be
loro tbo effect of present navy appropri
ation will havo been soon,
Tho allots that count in battle, nrci
fihotb that hit our mnrksmenship la all
right, nml I congratulate tbo navy officers
uud men." v
Sun
Stroke Shattered My
Nerves.
Gave Up Preaching
. For 'Two Years, .u
Dr, Miles' Nervine Put
Me On Active List.
Are you well?
Tia vnu ulrrn well?
Do
rou get up rested, fresh and vigorous?
Is
following. See what another has suffered
and how lie recovered.
"Some years ago I was afflicted with sun
Itroke which left me with a shattered nerv
ous system and exceedingly poor health.-1-suffered
terribly with pain in my head, the
top of my head would feel hot. I could not
study, and after striving (or two years to
wear the trouble off, I was compelled to olve
up my pastoral labor and retire to my farm
where I spent nearly two years trying to re
cuperate. It was all of no avail Physicians
.treatment and patent medicines failed to re
lieve me. I was exceedingly nervous and
irritable and sometimes would shake terribly.
I could not bear any noise. At the least ex
citement the blood would rush to my face
and head. Two years ago I was induced to
try Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. After
using one bottle I could see improvement in
my condition so I continued taking it for
nearly a year. I am happy to say I no
longer have those pains in my head or nerv
ous spells. My appetite is good and I am
able to preach three times on Sunday with
out fatigue, I consider Dr. Miles' Nervine
the most wonderful medicine ever discov
ered." Key. D. Alex. Holraan, Pastor U. U,
Church, Marion. Ind. jv
"IAU druggists sell-and guarantee first bot
tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. IJend for, free book
XT...... . ir a. TM -- A.lHri
it
Ion nervous mm cicarc uiocmm. . aum
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
MISS WARE IN EUGENE
Declines
r.
to Make any Statement
Adout Her Case
i "
(Kugeno Guard)
Miss Mario Ware, tho ex U. 8. land
rommlioloner, about whom so much
Jias lately Appeared in the newspapers
of the state, arrived in Kugeno from
California Sunday morning, spent tbo
day hero and left for Portland on this
morning's early train.
Yesterday evening Miss Waro ac
corded a Guard reporter a short inter
view, She said: "No, I havo no ttato
ment to rnako to the public concerning
land matters. Jieforo making a state
ment I rnoat acq my attorney, I go to
Portland in tho morning for that pur
pote, alio to seo Judge Bellinger. Yon
see I have kept my word, and I am bore
as I sitd I would be in tho telegram I
se.t to tho Guard tho othnr day. Aftor
sending tho telegram I wont fiom San
FrancUco to Los Angeles where I at
tended tho licsts, and then camo
straight through to Eugono.
"I saw but few Oregon papers while
I waa in California and really don't
know what awlnl things that they have
said about mo. Dnt I have read enough
to know that they have made things
appear exceedingly ridiculous.
"t was, very much surprised to learn
that I was a fagUivo from jastice, In
going through from Seattle to California
thoro wero soveral people on the came
train who know me, among whom was
Senator Booth on his way to San Fran
cisco. I abonld think if I had been
such a bold, bad criminal and a fugitive
thofsenator would have informed tho
officers of my whercabcuts, a? ho eaw
mo soveral times in the dining car.
"No, but I am 'sorry but I "have no
public statement to make," said Miss
Ware, na the reporter etarted to go, and
added with sarcasm, "Wo criminals
alwaya havo to eoo our attornoyp, you
know before making a statement,"
Miss Ware whilo in Eugene, did-not
act and was not treated ob n "fugitlvo
from justice." In company with friends
eho drove out to the baseball game in a
cnrrlago in tho afternoon, and was seen
on tho Btreota a nnmber of times and
was greeted cordially by a largo num
ber of friends nnd acquaintances.
Alle Same
A preacher came nt anon i-paper man
intbiawpy: "You editors do not tell
lift truth. . If von -did Ivou could not
H 'o; your newspaper would bo a fail
nro 'riinmlltor ronllcd: "You nro
riglit, nnd thoministor,who will at oil
limm nnd under all circumstances toll
tbolwuolo truth about hia memborc
nllve or dead, will not occupy his pulpit
moro than ono Sunday, and thoa ho I
will find It necessary U leavo town in a
nnrrv. Tho iiicss and pulpit go baud In ,
...... j. . - (
i,.n,i trtiti -Aiiltawath brushes and.
Dleasant words, magnifying little virtues
Ir-Jo big ones. Tlio pulpit, tho pen and (
tho'gravestouoaro a great Balntmaklng1
trlumviroto." And tho great minUter
went awav lookine very luougnuui,,
whilo the editor turned to his work and
told about tho surpassing boauty of tho
bride whllo In fact eho wbb bb homely
a mud fence. Ex.
ir- m. nauiuener.
Visitor Ts Miss Rankin in?
Ri-rvnnt Yf9. sir.
Vlclt'niO-'Va slirt oiluned?
( Bcrvnht-YeB, Blr, but tho gentleman
..." t.l S.. rlivm a tn
oln't hero tni9 evening, oir. ww .
iviUta.
ACTING
IN SELF
DEFENSE
Russia Afraid of Yel
low, Peril
Will
IssUe Circular
to Powers
Birmingham, England, May 14 A
Post special says that Bossja is prepar
ing to iesue a circular to the powers, de
fining hor position in Manchuria.
She will explain that she has come to
a place where sho most face tbo yellow
peril which threatens to absorb even
Siberia.
Old Landmark Gone
(Ccqnille Herald)
The old Perry house, which was de
stroyed by flro at Norway recently, is
j said to be tho first building- constructed
of sawed lumber in the Ccqnllfa valley,
having been erected ovor 40 years ago
by the pioneer, W. T. Perry. And much
greater loss to the owner of tho placet
U. C. Dement, la that of tbo four largo
cherry trees which stood noar by, than
tho burning of the house. Tbcso treoB
were 6tt out by onr lownt man V. N.
Perry, over 40 yeara ago, one of which
waa neatly four feet in diameter, and In i
t Al II... .A..ltltKn M.tl ftn MAfl
gOOU 1(1(1(1; lUUUIUUU nnu uuu jiwit-
pecta for a full crop of their deliclona
fruit this season.
Muntnrd.
When mixing mustard for1 the tnble,
It is n great Improvement to gradually
ndd a little salad oil.
ITIM4HT 1M
A. B. KJMCHIAVM CO.
t ,
i Am. It's a
BBB7?LmLmLmLBHLHHHw
WW
sTBrJaTaV i llTa TaTaV
of SPRING SUITS'you ever eaw. Sell you a Bult as cheap aa $7.00,
or high as T2S.50, or anywhero botweon, : : : : s
Our clothing is a combination of S.tyle, Service and Economy.
Direct from the colebrated KlrBchba'um, Philadelphia and L. Addler
Br.B. & Co., RocbeBtor Factorios.
-MAQNES
OUTFITTER'S
ARE PLEASED
"Consider Oregon Scenery Some
thing Beyond Description."
"The more I travel in the State of
Oregon, the moro firmly Impressed lani
of thn superiority of thla atato over all
others, not only in agriculture and luin-r
bering. but in grand Eccnio and Summer-resort
advantages," said V. K. Co
marti general passenger agent of the
Oregon lines of the Southern Pacific,
"I jutt returned from a trip down tho'
Siskiyou Monntaini end tho section
around Ashland, whero I have been with
a party of Eastern friends and if fou
can show me grander scenery at thty
season of the year I waudo know whore
It is.
"And this scenery is' not all in one
place it la, Mattered id every section ol
the state. To illustrate What' one can
see down there, 'wo went ont on tho
mountains to' ono of tbo retroatn end.
conld look off for teh miles onto the
mountains, capped with snow, which in
tho sunlight made.' picture too grand ti
be described. It perns almost impotsl
bio that such a beautiful and inspiring
picture conld be tainted by Nature, an I
truly It impressed me as wonderful.
But I waa not ba.f so much inpressed ai
those who were not accustomed tojhht
Oregon k&enory. Those Easternora went
wild with delight. It was amusing to
see them try to coin expressions 'thai
satisfied ther inipre'tiocs of tho' coun
try." .i ,
Tho Improvement ut IIInhyraT- -
At tbo national good rontls .convcry
Uon held In Chicago recent! it was def
clured that tho Improvement of roads
Is tho greatest Industrial problem ik
tbo country. Besides effecting n savin?
of more than 5000,000,000 annually It
wns said that good roods would solvo
tho problem of congestion In the cities
by enabling moro persona to live In tho
country.
Good noada la India.
The 8trcets of Bombay are excellent,
as are generally the maln- r,oads
throughout India. They arc thorough
ly mucadamized or metaled and made
smooth by heavy rollers,
A'
PLEASURE
Yu, il'i a groit plea-.tirc to havQ
vour Spring Suit of thocowest material,
the latoht cut rftid peifect tit.
You adtnlro yours, if nd foil as though
others ndmlnd you, and they do, too.
Do'sn't take such an awful lot ol
money to dresa well when yonjbuy here.
Ve aroroady to ehow you the Dncat linn
& MATSQN
& FURNISHERS:
EASTERNERS
K
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