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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1908)
-IV 'iMymjftrtj ?HI WBBWiWiWtlll.!liUJiluJtiwiLiBwawagg et -. - r ' m PPPKPWPWWI1'1 l"l nnpiHpnr THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1908 K 1 I IS OPEN PUBLIC LAMDS SOON Settlers Can Take Up 91,840 Acres In Lane, Douglas and Benton Counties. ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 12. Upon order of the Secretary of the Interior, another public land open ing will take place at the United States land ofllce in Roseburg on De cember 21, 1908. The area embrac ed In the order is approximetely 91, 840 acres, but It is estimated that not more than one-fourth of the land will actually be available for entry. The larger part of the land was cov ered either by homestead or timber entries and railroad scrip prior to Its Inclusion In the Umpqua National Forest by order of President Roose velt on March 2, 1907. Most of the land lies in Lane county. Tho re mainder lies in Northern Douglas county and southern Benton county. President Roosevelt's order was made at the time congress was about to pass a law taking the power of creating forest reserves out of his liands. Regardless of what had been filed on or selected under tho lieu land law, the President's order swept almost every bit of unpatented land into reserves. There It remained un til the government could select the best timbered tracts that had not been appropriated. This was follow ed by throwing the remainder open to entry, and the order for the open ing next December is one of several that has been Issued from the Inter ior department Bince that time. Among other things the order says that while tho land will become sub ject to settlement (squatting) on and after Dec. 21, they will not be available to entry, filing or selection xintll on and after January 20, 1909. "Warning is given that no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any I right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to Decem ber 21, 1908, and "that all such set tlement or occupation is hereby for bidden." All of the land lies south and west of tho Willamette Meridian, and Is particularly described as follows: Tounship 15, Range M. Sections seven (7), south half of eight (S), all nine (9), west half of ten (10), all eleven (11), fourteen (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (1G), seventeen (17), twenty-one (21), twenty-two (22), twenty-six (2G), and twenty-seven (27). Tounship 1, ItiiMKt-'H. Sections two (2) and three (3). Township 20, Range 8. Sections four (4) to ten (10), both Inclusive, fifteen (15) to nineteen (19), both inclusive and thirty-one (31). Township 27, Range 8. Section two (2). Township 1 I, Range I). Sections one (1), twelve thirteen (13), twenty-four (12), (24), east half of twenty-five (25), thirty-six (3G). Township 15, Range 0. East half of Sections one (1) and and twolvo (12). Tounship 17, Range !. Sections twolvo (12), thirteen (13) and fourteen (14). Tounship 18, Range O. West half of sections six (G) and seven (7), south half of nine (!)) i and ten (10), south half and north east quarter of cloven (11), all thir teen (13), fourteen (11), fifteen (15), sixteen (1G), south half of Boventcen (17), south half and northwest quarter of cighteon (IS), all nineteen (19) to twonty-threo (23), both lncluslvo, north half of twonty-stx (2G), twonty-seven (27), twenty-eight (2S), anil twenty-nine (29), all thirty (30) and thirty-one (31). Tounship II), Range l. Sections two (2), throe (3), nine (9) to sixteen (1G), both Inclusive, south half of twontj-sU '(2(i) and twonty-sovon (27), all thirty-three 033) and thirty-four (31). Tou nsliip 20, Utilise 1). East half of Section ten (10), all twenty (20), twenty-eight (2S), twenty-njue (29), thirty (30) and thlrty-ono (31). Township 21, Kuugc I), Sections four (1), five (5), six (G), nino (9), ton (10), oast half of Bovontoon (17), south half of nine teen (19), south -half and uorthcnt quilt tur of twenty (20), all twenty nine (29), thirty (30), and thlrty ono (31). Township 25, Knugo 0, Sections! ono (1), twelve (12), thlrteon (13), twonty-four (24), twonty-fivo (25), thirty-four (34), thirty-flvo (35), and thirty-six (3G). Tounship 2(1, Knugu 1). Sections oloveu (11), twolvo (12) NORTH BEND NEWS. BORN To Mr. and Mrs. Gramby, of Catching Inlet, a nine-pound daughter. Herbert Drulllnger of Marsh field, was a North Bend business visitor Saturday. George Bolster has been cloaring his lot on Montana avenue, where ho will erect a dwelling soon. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Peatc were down fiom the C. A. Smith mill, vis iting lelatives at Noith Bend yester day. Mrs. T. F. Sherwood, Mrs. A. Wright and Mr. Ed. Noah of Sum ner, were visiting friends In Marsh field yesterday. Mrs. J. E. Riggs, Miss Anna Jacob sen, who had been spending a few days on Ross Inlet visiting friends, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bode and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Byler and children, went to Ten Mile Sat urday for an over Sunday visit. The Smith & Powers Company will finish logging on Poney Inlet in about ten days, then they will move to Bea ver Hill where they will continue logging. Mrs. Thos. Coke of Marshfleld, re turned home yesterday from Sumner where she had been to attend the funeral of her little nephew who was burled on Saturday. A number of launches with excur sion parties went to the lower bay yesterday expecting to see the dredge In operation, but it did not begin operation until this morning. Mrs. Frank Sacchi and Mrs. Frank Demmlng of Marshfleld, were at North Bend on Friday visiting their sister, Mrs. Francis McCleod who left on the Plant for San Francisco. Dr. Wm. Cavanagh, who was a school teacher on the Bay several years ago and held a prominent posi tion as demonstralor in the Northern Pacific Dental College In Portland, is now taking post graduate work in New York City. MEDICAL MAXIMS. It is an ill wind that blows the doctor good. To err is normal; to cure divine. A patient in th6 office is worth two in tho grave. Never operate during periods of depressison, particularly financial. It is better to have operated and lost, than to never have operated at all. A stitch in time saves embarass ment. An ounce of pretention Is worth a pound of cure. When patients relapse, it's nature's fault; when they die, it's their own. and thirteen (13). Tounship 17, Range 10. Section thirty-six (3G). Tounship 18, Range 10. Section three (3). Tounship 20, Range 10. South half of Section four (4). Tounship 22, Rnnjre 10. Section twenty-four (24). Tounship 28, Range 10. Sections two (2) to seven both inclusive, nine (9), ten (7), (10), fourteen (11), fifteen (15), sixteen (1G), north half of twenty-one (21) and twenty-two (22), all twenty three (23), and twenty-sK (2G). Tounship 21), Range 10. Sections ono (1), three (3), five and (5), seven (7), thhteon (13) Mtoon (15). Tounship :), Hnnso 10. Sections four (1), five (5) and eight (S). Township 1 I, Range 1 1. Seo'lons threo (3), lour (1), fivo (5), six (G), ton (10), fifteen (15), twonty-two (22), twenty-eight (2S), and thlrty-threo (33). Township 18, Range 11. South half of Sections nino and ten (10), all Htteon (15) (9) aud sixteen (1G), Tounship II), Huugo 11. Section thlrt.v-si. (3G). Township 20," Range 11. South half of Sections nlnetoon (19), twenty (20), and twenty-ouo (21). Tounship 21, Range 11. Sections twelve (12), north half of thirteen (13), all twonty-nino (29) and thirty-two (32). Township 22, Range 11. Sections six (G), sovon (7), and eighteen (IS). TcSmhip 21, Range 11. Seotlous llftoen (16) and sixteen (10). Tounship 20, Range 12. Sections twonty-threo (23), twon-ty-llyo (25) aud twouty-slx (2G). School time means suit time, and we'll wager most anything that the boy is short on suits queer boy if he isn't. We're at our best when we're clothing Boys, On school suits we place our greatest efforts. Strong fabrics strong mak ing seams double all points where strain comes, riveted and clinched. School suits $3.00 to $7.50. We clothe boys of all ages and we do it well and at moderate prices. THE WOOLEN MILL STORE Mill to Man Clothiers Stop Washing f There's no economy in trying to do work by hand -that can be better done by machinery. "Blue Monday" with its hot stove nuisances can be avoided and you can save time, temper and money by sending the family washing to us. Try it. We can surely satisfy you. Phone 2201. Our wagon will call. t Marshfield Hand & Steam Laundry We Cut Any Size of Joint to suit join requiiements, but wheth er largo or small, you may bo sure that tho quality is there all right. Our reputation has been built up by giving to the public the very best Meats at the lowest prices consistent with quality. Our Beef, Pork, Mut ton, Veal and Lamb, as well as our Fresh-Killed Poultry, are noted for tholr tenderness and sweet flavor. Sanitary Market Hall & Richards rilONE 1001 Steamer Flyer LAWIIOKN & MCCULLOCH, Owners. .vo. Marshfield Lve. North Bend HbMisiirarii 7:00 A. M: 7:45 A. M, 8:45 " 10:05 " 10:45 " 11:15 " 1:00 P. M . 1:15 P. w 2:30 " 3:15 " 4:00 " 5:00 ' Open for Charter Xiglils ami Suiulays Tho Flyer Always Leaves on Time. - a' - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - i a i :: a a a i a t: i a a tt i Mr. Bo!ey Says: Don't, Take Anything for Nothing, Because It Costs Too Much. We were trying to strike the happy medium between the two. Trying to carry a class of goods within the reach of alL And where could we show this feature more forcibly than in our line of tt a tt i tt i t: a i a i :: i tx t a :: i tt i tt tt i tt a i a i a a a i a a i a a a a i a t a i a a a Cole's Hot Blast H iiL wHHKH I Eli WARM'!-? Fr miSX&' 'K6Ras&iV WaJI iEs. VV The first cost ranges from $J200 to $Jo00 But wait a minute! We guarantee the Cole's Hot Blast Heaters to burn 1-3 less fuel and hold fire longer than any other heater in the world. Coal costs $5.50 to $6.50 a ton. Do you see what Mr. Dooley meant? a a i a i a i a t a a a i a t a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - XOTICE OF SALK OP 1MPKOVE MEXT UOXDS. Sealed proposals will be received by the Finance Committee of the Common Council of the City of Marshfleld, Coos County, Oiegon, at the office of the Recorder of said city, in the City Hall of said city, until 4 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, Oc- tobor 31st, 190S, for ?1G,023.S7 i street Improvement bonds of the City of Marshfleld in denominations not exceeding $500, bearing inter est at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually; each I bond to be dated November 19 OS, payable ten years from date thereof; provided that right is reserved to take up 2d, the U1U I and cancel any of such bonds, upon the payment of tho face value thereof, within accrued interest to the date of payment at any semi-annual in terest payment period at or after ono year from the date of such bond or bonds, by giving thirty days pub lished notice. Bonds authorized by act of Legis lature of State of Oregon. Assessed valuation of City $1,791, 549.00. No bonded Indebtedness. Population estimated at 5,000. Certified check for 5 per cent of amount of bids must accompany each bid, to he forfeited In case bid is accepted and bidder falls to accept bonds within ton days. Bids received for any amount of said bonds, small bidders being given preference. The right is re served to reject any aud all bids. Dated this 7th day of October, 190S. HERBERT LOCKIIART, JAS H. FLANAGAN, CLAUDE NASBURG, Finance Committee of the Common Council. Dr. D. A. Sanburn F1U3XCH SPECIALIST. I am now in Marshfield to remain. I treat .chronic diseases. I remove all conditions arising from impure blood with Nature's remedies roots horbs, barks and berries. I also give magnetic treatments. CONSULTATION FREE. Oillco in Flat 5, O'Connell lluilding, A Street, Marshfleld, Ore. Only a fow weeks In which to win that Graud'P.lano, aa - a - a - a -a-a- a - a - a - a - a - a - a - s r Mr. nooiey a - a - a - a - a - a - a a - a - a - a - :: - a - -ao-a $-a-a-: a a i a i o ) a .av: IIXIIAlinS LAGER BEER 1 a Quarts, per dozen 1.00 Special Table Claret, per gallon 50c VERY OLD X X X X RYE For medical use, per quart 1.00 Free Delivery 'PIIOXE 481 T " f a i a t a a T s Bay Liquor Co. Marshfleld a i if --a--a-0-a--a-::--a Washed Away w is every stain and spot of dirt upon overy article of your linen when it comes to our Laundry to be cleansed. We give a new whiteness to every piece of goods we handle. It smells fresh and sweet, and you know that it Is positively clean. Wo solicit your trade and guarantee you satis faction with our work and our prices. Work delivered promptly when prom ised. Coos Bay Steam Laundry Temple Wilson UNDERTAKING PARLORS. Funeral supplies in general. Llconsed embalraer with lady assistant. SoiMh Broadway. Telephones: OFFICE 2101. RESIDENCE 2103. m.r'VtLUm. i lifpPWWCTtTri a - ::-::--------::-: wt- eaters aa - a - - a - a - a - 8 - a - a - a - a - a - a - i Masters and McLain X General Contractor's Buildin t Material and I Beaver Hill CoaS Office: Broadway & Queen St f Phones 2011 -826 -- NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOXD SALE. Sealed proposals will he received by J. B. Dulley, county treasurer of Coos county, Oregon, at the office of John F. Hall, clerk of school district No. 9, at Marshfleld, Coos county, Oregon, until 4 o'clock p. m., Satur day, October 17, 1908, for $10,000. Coupon School Building bonds in denomination of $500 each, bearing interest at a rate not to exceed 6 per cent per annum, payable semi annually, each bond to be dated on dato of issue, payable in 20 years optional with district after ten years. All bonds payable at the ofllce of the county treasurer of Coos county, Oregon, or at such bank as may b selected by the purchaser In New York city. Bonds authorized by vote of voter3 of said district, August 15, 1908. Assessed valuation of said district, $1,951,339. Bonded indebtedness, including1 thisi Issue, $75,000. Population of said district estim ated at 8,500. Certified check for the amount of $250 must accompany each bid, to be forfeited In case bid is accepted and bidder fails to accept bonds within 30 days after notice. The right is reserved to reject any and nil bids. Dated this 2Sth day of September, 1908. J. B. DULLEY, County Treasurer of Coos County, Oregon. i1 ; v-ch,c.o.'oo0'P PARKSIDE POULTRY RANCH Empire, Oregon. 4 JOHN W KING, Prop. Eggs from thoroughbred Buff Orpington chickens for salt. $1.50 to $5.00 for setting of 15. w I u i a it :: a a u t a tt t tx a i tt a a & tt a i :: a i a i a a a a a a a t :t a a i a. a tt tt !: a a tt a tt tt t a: a i a i tt a tt tt tt tt a X ti -ija .-jrirlfrmtriV'Ui fr i-fifi If" i i Hi n " .. - . j ..- -