Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1910)
j 'V-KVi'- '" .i 4 - THE COOS BIT HUB. K.J8HFIEIO, 0EB0. TS0Y, igTMBiB it HUMMUS EWI0JI-- iKES i 1 D AN OTH ER STORK Plan of Forestry Service to Segregate Agricultural . Land in Reserves. (By Associated Press.) PUEULO, Colo., Sept. 29. De claring that tho increased demand for lands during tho past fow years by now Bottlers In tho West had brought to the attention of tho gov ernment tho need for making every cro of land best suited for cultiva tion and tho raising of agricultural crops available lor nomesiead settle ment, Associate Forester A. F. Tot ter, of tho United States Department of Agrlculturo, speaking ou "Tho Se gregation of Agricultural Lands In Forest Reserves," before tho National Irrigation Congress nero to-day, em phasized tho point that If tho emigra tion of tho younger generation to Canada and Mexico wus to bo pro vonted, everything possible must bu done to develop nnd make uvullnbio for settlement tho lands within our own boundaries. Mr. Po'ttcr said it wus tho aim ot the National Forest Service to huvu ovory ncro of land in tho national for ests used for tho purpose for which it is best adapted. To this end, ho Bald, a careful ro-examlnatlou df tho boun daries of all national forcstB was jnado last year, and recommendations were promulgated for tho elimination of nil lands best suited for agrlcul turo along tho exterior boundaries of tho forests. Tho total area of these eliminations, ho said, would reach approximately 0,250,000 acres, some of It vory rough nnd much sultablo only for grazing A perplexing problem npponrod, Mr. Potter said, in the demand In eomo localities for tho ollinlnnflon' of lands now cbvored with vnlunblo timber, but sufficiently lovol and of HUlllclont depth of soil for agricul tural uso if tho timber woro removed. Tho question Is not only thnt of tho rolatlvo valuo of tho land for agri cultural and for forest purposes, but tho probabilities ns to whothcr It will really bo usod for agricultural purposes If allowed to pass Into pri vate ownership, "Conceding that, in goneral, ngrl--cultural uso, which contemplates tho establishment of homes upon tho land, s n higher us0 than forest uso," continued tho Assoclato Forlstor, "wo nro confronted with tho fact that nlthough tho land may bo taken by tho settler with tho Intention of es tablishing his homo upon It, If tho value of tho mercantile timber on tho Innd Is greater than tho value of tho land for agricultural purposes, tho chances nro In favor of its passing Into tho hands or tho sawmill men or largo ownnrs of timber lands Instead of being rotnlnod by the original set tler and used for agricultural pur poses." Tho various laws enacted In the Interest of tho national forests wero explained by Mr. Potter. Ho told of tho acts leading up to tho pnssago of tho Forest Homestead law, providing for tho settlement of the agricultural lands. "This law, first of nil," ho said, "placed upon tho Secretary of Agrlculturo tho responsibly of de termining which of tho lnnds wero chlolly vnlunblo for agrlculturo and might bo occupied for agricultural purposes without Injury to tho forest resorves and which were not needed for public purposes." "Tho Secretary of Agrlculturo," Jio continued. "In the exercises of his discretion requlros that only lands which can be cultivated will bo listed under tho Forost Homestond law, but whorevor thoro Is adjacent land which is vnlunblo only for grazing purposes, tho lining of an area of grazing hind equal lo that of the cultlrublo lands in allowed, provldlug tho ontlro aroa does not oxoeud 160 noren." rn to Juno 30. 1910," continuod tho Associate Forester, "applications Imd been rooelvod from 17.1G7 per pons for the listing ot lands under the urovUtous of tho Forest Homo stoiid law. Of these 4,0 01 Uavo linen rejected because the land applied for wuh found to 1m chiefly valuable for Its t'mbir ir was needed lor publlo piiriirmei . 'iml 2.7."G applications have ln i wii'-tliiiwii A total of 5.6-17 iiillr!ttinis, eoxi'i'lng an area of (V'i!.T73 ! . . haitr$ been mnicovod nnd tb"1 Kind recommended for llst lnar 1 he l.ttul-i applied for In the rcm.ilnl 1171 .i)illcnttons hae lint M' I . ' i'iiIi t il II .1 lilt i f t'i null ' ' i'ii I'. 1 i ' " i ' i ii ali.i" ' ' ' ,v , ,,i f., their "Uici ' " ' pxifcicd hat favorai'1 "' , i 1 'nVi n in a lamo uumuer of tnese CI P" FROM SIUSLAW Newspaper at Florence Tells of Investigation of Southern Pacific Officials. Tho Florenco newspaper tcllB of tho Investigations of tho Southern Pa cific representatives In tho Sluslaw country with a view of looking Into tho advisability of building a road from Junction City to Florenco. In rcforrlng to tho visit to the Sluslaw of C. J. Mlllls and Dr. E. aiingus uio nowspnper says: They Interviewed a number of our leading business mon and citizens who nro bcBt acquainted with the country, to obtain an accurate cstl- mato of tho amount of timber In cncli (nwnshln ns well ns tho proportionate area of tho land adapted to agrlcul turo nftor tho timber is removed. From I. H. Cushmnn, president of th0 commission of tho Port ot Slus law, they obtained statistics as to tho amount ot freight shipped from this nort during tho pnBt year. They wero seeking Information ns to tho advantages of a railroad to Junction City ns compnred with n road to Eugene, and In answer to a remnrk that so far as our pooplo aro concerned they would prefer tho road to Eugene, Mr. Mlllls replied thnt the question Is not, which route do tho people prefer, but which will furnish tho most business for tho railroad company They nro greatly pleased with lor- onco nnd Its prospects, nnd found tho outlook for business for a rond mucli bettor thnn they had anticipated. Mr. Mlllls Intimated that his report would bo favorablo to constructing tho rond nnd before leaving ho romnrked, "You will havo a road hero boforo they do at Coos Day." Tho plan which Is now being con sidered by tho company Is to build a rond from Eugoho or Junction to Florenco nnd thonco to Cooh Hay. Messrs. Mlllls nnd Mlngus loft Frl day nftornoon by way of tho Inkes for Gardiner, on tholr way bnck to Coos Day. Tho Lnno County Asset Company's railroad surveyors nro now working near Hobo Hill cannery. Mr. Fornerl, 'tho chlof engineer, has boon looking J for the host routo to run south from (llonndn. "Wo understand tboy Intend to run. on tho west sldo of tho lnkes botweon hero and Onrdlnor. TslEIUHD TO INGW ELD Rev. H. I. Rutledge Again to Be Pastor of Local Method ist Church. Itcv. 11. I. Itutlcdge, who has been attending" tho Methodist conference at Hlllsboro, Oro., returned to Marshflcld to-day. Ho has again been appointed to this city. Tho other ap pointments lu this locality follow: MarsliMeld, II. I. Rutledge. . Uandon, II. L. Gratlotis. Coqulllo, E. S. Mace. Gardiner, J. S. Green. Myrtlo, Point, to bo supplied. North bend, A. S. Hlsoy. SUMMONS. PREPARE FOR TEAM. Mnrslillcld High School Football P.lny- ers Out First Time. Tho prospects for a Mnrshflold high school football team this year nro exceedingly good. At the first prac tice,1 about eighteen men wero out nnd nil expressed themselves as nnxfouB of making this years' team one' of the best In tho history of the high school. The boys havo nlready started In with tho hard work and Conch Hewitt Is vory enthusiastic over tho good material which he has to work on. As several of Inst year's men nro bnck with tho tennf this yenr It will not tnko long boforo tho boys will bo playing tho snmo snappy ganio which they hud, nlmost to perfection, Inst yenr. Tho now rules will bo used throughout tho county, but they, will work few, If any. hardships on tho systom used here. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TUB STATE OF OREGON IN a.nu FOR COOS COUNTY'. Corn A. Tlmmons, Plaintiff, vs. I R. W. Tlmmons, Defendant. To R. W. Tlmmons, tho nboe named defendant, in the name oi mo o of Oregon: You are hereby required to np.icar and answer tho compuuni ihi-u nwilnst you in the above entitled action within six weeks from tho llrst publication of this summons, to-wlt: Within six weeks from the 18th dny of August, A. D. 1U10, said last nnniod ditto being tho first day of the publications of this summons, nnd If you fall to appear nnd answer in wild action on or before tho 22d day of Soptomber, A. D., 1010, tho snmo being tho last day of tho timo pre scribed In tho order for scrvlco by publlcntlon herein, upon which this summons shall bo published, Judg ment will bo taken ngalnst you for want thorepf, nnd tho plaintiff win apply to tho court for tho relief de manded In her complaint, a succinct statement of wljlch Is ns follows: Thht tho plaintiff herein shall re ceive Judgment nnd decree dissolving the marriage contract now existing between yourself nnd this plnlntlff. Thnt sho bo granted n dlvorco. from you. Thnt she bo granted tho future care nnd custody of her minor clilld, Grace. And that she ho granted such other nnd further relief ns may nppcar Just nnd equltnblo In the premises. Dated nt Mnrshlleld, Oregon, this 10th day of August, A. D. 1910. CHAS. I. REIGARD, Attorney for Plnlntlff. Residing nt Mnrshflold, Oregon. NEW LIVERY Fancy ftcw rigs, good horses nnu careful drivers nro now nt uio uw lioial of tho Coos Day public nt HEASONAHLE HATi-H. mas or rlRs with drivers ready for n..v trlii anywhere any time. Horses boarded and rigs cared for. Now hearse nnd speclnl accommo dations provided for funornl parties. W. L. CONDR-ON'S Livery & Feed Stables South llrondwny, Mnrshlleld OLD SUITS MAUD NKW. Save tho price ot the nmv i... letting us do your cleaning and press. uiK. i-iiuiiu jnrii mm we win call for tho suit nnd deliver It. COOS RAY TAILORING CO., J. W. JosepliBon, Mgr, 180 South Hio.ulwuy, Marsliili'M. IS POISONED BT MACARONI Mrs. Ethel Young, Formerly of This City, Dies Suddenly in California. Mrs. Ethel Young, formerly of this city nnd aged 23 years, died nt San Francisco as a result of being poi soned by eating raw macaroni. Sho ato but a small amount of tho maca roni and died three hours later. Tho (loath occurred Sept. 20. Thero will bo a special Investigation, Mrs. Young was tho wlfo of Jacob Young nnd was tho daughter of Mrs. Anulo Peterson, forniorly of this city. Sho was also a grand daughter of Councilman J. N. Nelson of Mnrsh flold. Sho Is survived by tho follow ing slbtors: Mrs. Samuel McCurdy, Mrs. Harry Griffiths, Mrs. Ed. Thompson and Annie and May Peter win of Mnrshflold. Mrs. Young, was ono of triplets. Mrs. Young nnd hor daughter movod from this city in 1001. nartinont of Agriculture to onon nil oultivablo tlmbor lauds to entry Im- modiatoiy upon mo removal in im t'.mhsr In oxcoss of an amount equal to the ngrloultural valuo of the land." snld Mr. Potior, In concluding, "un loss It is evident thnt tho liuul will alualfl The Deit Ever. Gentleman Hut 1 nm nfrnld be wouldn't iniike a good watchdog. Man (with bull tcrrlen-Not u good watch dog! Why. mt' bless your 'cart, It wus only Inst week thnt thin very anl ninl linlil ii linrcliir ilnivn lir tlin thrmit and beat his lirnln.i out with his tall. London Tut lor. What Struck Him. "Did anything about tho defendant ttrlke you im being out of tho ordi nary?" asked the Judge of tho plnlntlff In a ciihp of assault and battery. "Yes, your honor." wus tho reply. "What wns It?" queried tho Judgo. "Ills fist." nnswered tho plaintiff. Chicago News. Rain qd th Scot. Dr. .lolm WntHon Ann Mnclnrpn) says: "Never uxk n Scotchman If It Ih raining. I have never henrd n Scot admit thnt the rnln Is fulling. What I have heard hlin'snv Is thnt If It toes on as It Is now It will turn out wet." Mutunl Surprise. She When I married you I had un Idea Hint you would stay away from heme so much. He Well, neither had l.-LIfc. NOTICE TO SUIISCRIRERS. Subscribers to Tho Times nro requested to notify the office In cii8o of non-delivery. This is the only means Tho Times hns ot gaining knowledge of Irregulnr- Ity In tho delivery of tho pnper and word of It will bo welcomed, especially during tho next fow weeks, during which tho dellv- ory routes nro being checked up. Tolephono Tho Times, No. 133, If you hnvo nny complaint. The Best Is None too Good for Our Patrors When wo started tho confectionery business, wo did so with tho determi nation of supplying only tho best nuil wo havo adhered to It eVor sluco. as any of our oustomors can toll iou. Others Uml moro profit iu the cheap,- ur siitu, mi i iv o biMnuu in m cauui llsh a lusting buiinoes und to do It un tho 'square deal" policy to give ov ory ono tholr nionoy's worth In quan tity as well as quality. Whother you buy flvo cents' worth or a dollar's worth, you can rasta s- sured that you aro getting quality LADIES Lot us clenn, dyo or press thnt dress or garment nnd mnko It ns good ns now. Experienced men uo mo work for ub. Wc gunrantco our worn to bo satisfactory. Consult us nnd wo will gladly tell you what can be done nnd the cost of It. Glvo us a trial order. Phono us nnd wo will send for nnd dollvor your suit promptly. "Men's suits also cleaned, presaod and repaired. Rates reasonable. MiuMilleltl Cli'iinliiK nd Rye Works, Phono 270X. ISO So. llrondwny. Turkish Baths 210-213 Coos Building PHONE 214-J HOTEL GARDLNKH. nt Onrdlnor, Oregon, has boon to modollcd nnd improved and Is under now mnnngoment. Special accommo dations for stage passengers and for pcoplo desiring a rest nt tho seashore. "Vou'll Llko tho PIncc." J. B. SCHILLING, Proprietor. Uso Tho Times' Want Ads. 178 Hroadwny, North. MRS. M. R. SMITH agent for CILVHLKS A. STKVKNB CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, ,, of Chicago. Winter is Coming ON, WHEN YOU WILL NEED MORE LIGHT. OUR FIXTURES ARE GO ING FAST AT FROM TEN TO TWENTY PEE CENT J.OWEH THAN MANUFACTURING PRICES. THIS IS A SNAP FOR SOMEONE THAT HAS TllU MONEY. Coos Bay Wiring Co. EXPERT ELECTRICIANS. Respectfully ask your pntronago. PHONE 237-J. Steamer Newport will hall Saturday, Oct. 1, from Port .imd for Coos Ray. Order your freight shipped on her. ' C. F. McOEOHGE. .Agent. 4 MRS. FARRIN'GER, Teacher of Plnno. 4 4 Homo Studio, South llrondwny. 4 .4 Phono 270-J. 4 44444444444444 LOOK HERE! This chapter Is on useful articles nt only 5 cents each: Egg Heater, Applo Corcrs, WIro Pot Chain, Stove Lifters, PJo Pans, Machine Oil. Mutch Hoo, Insoles, Wood Spoons, Vegetable Hnislicn, Tiro Shovels, Pudding Pans, Dairy Pans. It will pay you to look us over when In need of anything. "liny Here uml Save Money." C00S BAY CASH STORE GEO. N. HOLT, . - Manager. Front Street, Marshflcld. Goods sold on MERIT Guaront-eo Continued PATRONAGE OIL SUPPLIES Tho Coos Day OU nnd Supplj Company under tho mnnngoment cl J. W. Flanagan will continue to ban dlo tho Union Oil Company's gaso' line, distillate, bonzlno and coal ol nt their oil houso across tho Day U which place they have moved their otllcc. Phono 302. KEAIj estate. I hnvo somo ot tho best buri oa the Ray. Can nrrnnRo easy termi. Houses nnd buildings for ront, AUGUST FRIZKK.V, 68 Central Ave. Marshflcld, Ore. HOME LAND Co Seo us for investments on Coos Day. Wo guarinteo ownor's price to hf our price Phono 7-IL. 2fll Front SI. 4444-44444444t 4 FLASHES FROM THE WIltEl 4 A book of Sermons by 4 DAN SHANNON. Prlco, Fifty Cents. 4 Address Visnlla, Calif, 4 4444'4-4444444 HREAKWATER HOTEL, Front St., Marshflcld, Ore., UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Has been thoroughly renovated and nowly furnished, Rooms reason able, by dny, week or month. Mrs. J. H. O'DONNELL, Prop. G. W. Dungan Undertaker Marshflcld, Oregon. Parlors, 1H0 South Hd St., Telephone, Day or Night, 10S-J- n-tt-n-tt-n-8-tt-tt-B--n-a-u-n-H-a-n-n-u-un-n-H-nH-tw a l Home Addition To Eastside I I - a NOW ON THE MARKET This addition Is situated Iramodlatoly East of now Eastside Mill. Tho lots aro 100x211 and largor, about eight ordlnnry lots; and tirlpna nfA 1RA AA ,.n fm. IIia.a i-a .. t'..i-.a ...w Y-.vw U(i .ut IUUDU ItirtiU UUVID. this piat was mod Wednesday last, and wo havo only wieen n lots remaining unsold. This indlcntos that tho property Ib Interest- 8 Ing to purchasers, and anyono wishing to securo a lot should act promptly. Terms ono-half ensh, bnlnnco equal payments, 3, 6, J t I 8 I 8 I and 12 months. For particulars, sco Title Guarantee and Abstract Co. General Agents EASTSIDE . -- Henrv Songstacken, Jlanajer. Y 4-4- THE FAST AND COMMODIOUS Steamer Redondo (EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS) WILL MAKE REGULAR TRIPS CARRYING PASSEXGKHS AND FREIGHT HETWEI.N COOS HAY AND SAN FRANCIS' CO. ALL RESERVATIONS FOR PASSENGERS MARK AT ALLIANCE DOCK, MARSHFIELD AND 1NTER-OCEAX TRANSP. CO. FIFE RLDG., SAN FRANCISCO. 1X)R ISW MATION PHONE ll-J o liH5. SAILS FROM SAN FRANCISCO, FOR COOS HAY, OCT. 3- INTER-OCEAN 'JWUNSPORTATIONCO. -n Is a... ......... ....i..uni.. r. lie noriimnuuiiy uiuiu nunninv u .... mrlmiUnrtU io than for fovt pur- nml l"""" wrtl ns luantu- w,l8 w ...... vmi liitv nt noses, but special ntteutlon Is belug ' " M"' i - given to tUa working out of a practl- cJ gniution ot uio prouicm wmcu prewnU Itself lu determining tho aKrlcultiirtl values of cultivable Mm bcr UuuWJn order that Just as Ul !ns there la a bona tide demand for the oeeunnnev of Uiese land bv c tuil ont,TS, who will mnko their lu'iiics upon I hem. the lnnds may be i i" v. for the use wujcli will do tit , r'.t toward tho development of ' " r jiiutry and the mott for tho permnnont good of all the people." UHyyip-wwmiii TWO STORES 2)10 Front St 1 1(1 Central c M.(;iUU"S TRANSFER. HauliuK of every desoriptlou. Staud at "D -. r t P'oi o rs. Of fice phocc, 201. Dealer In wood and coal Friend B'os. Suits Have Magnetic Properties. They bring you back. That's why wc sell fbem from $12.00 to $25. The Suit FSXUP EL & & J IT TEAMER BREAKWATER Sails from Alnsnortli Dock, I'ortjand, at 8 P. M., every Tucsibf- J Sails from Coos Ray every SatunLiy nt servjeo of time. Reservation" M wUl not bo held later than Friday noon, unless tickets nro purcl j J W. F. MilW. Are. chnrn ifain 35-1 i racitic IVsoiiUfiieiudi and Building Wo j H. H. WILSON, FWW ? MARSHFIELD, ORE- All kinds of monumental wor,k promptly and artist'1 o. outod. Call at our works on South Droadjvay. f "It lq not tho purni o of tro D-- Read The Times' Want Ads, I