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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1915)
jPSf A SI Coos Bay Times Your XUo Coos Hay Times Is proud of People's KajKjr," and It strives nt livonp to Ha namo by do rotlng Ju promoting tho peoplo's Interests. VOL. NO. XXXVIII. Advance on Mexico City Meets Resistance and is Checked by Artillery Fire. Wires Arc Down and Commun ication Has Been Cutt Off Since June 18th. WILSON MAKES HIS PLANS Action Alone; I'io Lino Indicated In Ills Warning Id the .Mexican Leaders Will ho Followed Out lly President Wilson Soon Hr Associated I'rrnn Id ect My 'llmra 1 WASHINGTON, 1). C, Juno 25. Tho Zapata forces defending Mex ico City liavo been engaged In at tacking tho Cnrrnnzii iirmy In u corles of artillery dtiulti and dulaycd tho advance. No details nro con tained In advices reaching hero to day, which wore tlio first Indica tions that tho Cumina advaiuo vsoulil ho resisted. Coiiimunlcatlou with Mexico City has heon cut off slncu Juno 18 when (ioir.iilcH, tho Currnnza roni niamler, cut tlin wires to Vera Cruz. Consular advices from Vera Cruz tald tho wires woro still down and that It Is Improhahla that commun ication can ho restored until (Ion tales enters tho city. Will Plan Action. Those Interested lu tho .Mexican situation linvo been given to iiudui stand that President WIIroii will determine on action In lino with his recent statement on .Mexican of fairs nftor ho returns from New Hampshire in July. Soino diplo mats received official information ZdPATA STOPS M Ann PS fi fll 1 ft s niRii hi'tiik AiwzyiiY DETAILS TODAY that while tho population Is starving building u Hue from there to Cres $400,000 worth of food stuff was. cent City nnd that line taking tho exported to Cubn from tho terri-, tory hold by Carrnnzu in tho first! three months of tho present year. IIUF.RTA COMING i TO IMPOSITION Itlj Aiiofltl.J I'reM la Coot Sir Timet. CHICAGO, Juno 25. acn oral Huorta, former dictator of Mexico, arrived hero to day with his sou. Ho is on his way to San Pranclsco to attend tho exposition. KILLED III TIIAIN ON MARYLAND ROAD CRASHICS THROUGH llllllKii: Slv mo Demi nnd Twelve Other.' Seriously IiiJiiichI ns Result of Accident. IBr AiioclitJ rrest lo Coot nir Timet 1 THUUMONT, Md., Juno 25. Six persons woro kljled and 12 ser iously injured when tho Hluo .Moun tain express and fnst mall train of the Western Maryland Railway crashed through a brldgo loO feet u'8h a few miles west of hero last night. COAL FALLS ON MINF.lt Austrian Miner Hurt In IlciiryIHo Mlno This Monilng Taken To Slercy Hospital An Austrian minor named Scan tovltch was sovcroly hurt this morn lnB in tho Ilenryvillo ml'o wl,en a 'argo chunk of coal is said to havo fallen nn i.i... i...nni-if htm uncoil- M'ous. He was brought immediately 10 the Mercy Hospital where it ws found that hla jaw was broken. The Injury was attended to and this aftornoon tho injured man is Ba'd to be getting along nicely and VH1 recover. It's go to .Sln.pson'rt Pavilion Hnt- ) night. Hip; dance. u-d.iy WRECK NgJLJNCH OF Paper ltH utlo "Tho nil times to energies to Kstubll.shcd 878 ' 'I lie Count Mull. T LIKELY i OP PHOSPRHITY RUING IT. Chief Cnglnecr lloey Sujs 'Unit. Future Is Certain to Id Inn Com. plelloiiofCoos Ruj-F.uickii Link That a lestoratlon of normal fi nancial conditions and attendant prospcilty will probably sue the beginning or tho rompletlou of the Coos llny-Kureka link In the long-tulkcd-of Coast line of the Southern Pacific was Inferred by II. I. lloey. chlur engineer of the Willamette Pacific construction who arrived heio last evening with the paity of Southern Pacific offJ.dnls. Just how soon this might be, Mr. lloey would not hazard an opinion, hut he expressed his firm conviction that tho Coast Hue would he a reality before many of tho other much talked of railroad projects were de- eloped. "Conditions nro not favorable to I railroad construction," he said In I discussing It. "With the exception I of a contract for about 111 miles of line on HellliiKhain Hay, which the Milwaukee road awarded six weeks ago, I think that tho Coos Hay-F.ugeno line Is tho only pleco of active construction in the West ern country. Just ns an Indication of how scarco railroad construction Is, I was Informed by some of tho men on tho now Alaska lino proj-1 ect, tho engineering force of which Includes Mr. Weir and other for - .,. c!ii i,.fp men. bad nil-, plications from about -10,000 tor various Jobs in tho last year." Thero leinalns about 200 miles of construction to hook up tho Coos Huy-Kugonu lino with tlio Western Pacific at F.uroka. Tho many ad vautnges of tho Coast lino aie gen erally known and In addition to them, It would have the additional advantage of affording two lines whereby one could enrry all tho traf fic In case of troublo on tho other, an advantage that has been ot great value to the Southern Pacific with Its two lines between San Francisco and Los Angeles. (limits Pass Line. Hut little confldenco Is placed by railroad men In tho recent reports from (Irants Pass about Twohy Hrothers backing tho project for placo of tho balanco or tho coast line between Coos Hay and " nniinlililiVI lllO Twohy lirotnors own u tu......". tract of land out from (Hunts PnBS ami It i posslblo that this might lead them to construct a branch ;t0 or 40 miles out to tho town or Waldo. The lino would tnp con siderable timber and a minora, dis trict. However, from Waldo o Crescent City 'tho construction would bo very cxpcnslvo and tho advan tages of tho lino are not such as to place It ahead of tho Coos Hay Kureka link In tho Coast lino pro cct Tho same drawbacks nro said in bo In the way or mo cuii...- , lu uu .. n...ii.j)m.or9 Una link betweon tno niuu-. "-- -- south of Myrtle Point nnd " .. .. .. .i f fntira Vlt " llad Raid LucU. Knglnccr Wolfram, who was on tho lay a couple of years ngo and V ' L-i, (...re caused much spec- lidXntlho time, was the victim o( n had accident so.no tlmo ago ! ,a San P.anclsco. Ho was empire !,y the Antioch and Eaitorn nnd m lovalor cage droppod win ''" .!., I...II.H.IL' 111 ntiiois In tho u g owicu " " San Fnnc seo. Ills nnkles and legs S"e so badly injured .bat ho bus I not yet boon ablo to leave the hoc ( nltal. Wolfram when hero was run nine tho preliminary, surveys bo "eon Coos Hay ad Hnndon to do rmlne whether tho Heaver Slough or South Slough .out were e uest. Later bo retnuod Part or old llrown survoy oi u '- - south from Hanilon tiiiougu 'w County niv.m Gold 1'l.ijer. Mr 'Hooy tald that Thomas Dixon, . --i. riniiifiiiv le --....- ..,, ii11G. t.'ltlV 1!T1HJ1M ,...-- IIUIIJ I o tors of the LOOS liu'f."!.""" ' ..... .....ii.ifr into shnpo us was rapiu., .- Z Qro. the amatour go.. "" . e is now spending much of 1 . i, wnireiio and gon. hii tlmo on tno uo" Jlrl8liman roes tho "","8h iukI us naiur ..-. X-..I....H Cut-Off. Katron cut-off lino, which TUO . - ..... , ? iSnir to adverse business lia,t0.d. U"i! Si, at a standstill. conoiiwii.. r03llmed Is When work on It w a. u uncertain. oiiiie u . .....lotml and ono road hase I1 PERFORMANCE IS WORTH A HUNDRED YARDS (Eons MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1915-EVENING EDITION. PEOPLE GREET IHE PRESIDENT On His Way to Cornish Sum mer Home Wilson Makes Several Brief Stops ED Asked to Keep Country Out of War and Says He If He Can PRESENTED WITH BOUQUET lly n Little ('lil nt Holjoko When Train Stops People Say "We Aro for Yon All the Time" and the Piesldcut Smiles lu Itelurii tllf AMOtUleJ I'rrM to Coo Ilty Tlmrs.l CORNISH, N. II.. Juno 25. Pres ident Wilson, accompanied by his daughter, Margaret, and Dr. Cary T. (Irayson, arrived this afternoon 's summer nomo nere. ue was l"" - '1 t the s,n,lo l Windsor. Vt.. "V 18 cousin, .miss iioioii v uotirow Hones, and motoied to Cornish. railroad mf.n Tiunti:. At Springfield, Mass., President Gieeted lit Depot. Is (nr Associate! I'rcu to Coo. Uf Tlmet.l SPRINGFIKLI), Mass., Juno 25. When President Wilson's train stop ped hero a few minutes this morn ing ho was greeted by a crowd of lallroad men. "Keep us out of war, Mr. President," said tho spokes man. "I will if 1 can," replied tho i'resldent. HKCKIVIW HOtrgUKT .Utlo Girl Glc the President Flowers lit Train I Of Assoclitfrl rrtas to Coot Htj Timet. SPR1NOF11CLD, Mass., Juno 25. At Springfield, Ilolyoko, Northamp ton and Greenfield, President Wil son, on his way to Cornish, stepped out upon tho observation platform of his private car and shook hands with many persons. "Wo nro for poaco with honor," shouted ono man nt Ilolyoko. ' "Wo aro for you all tho tlmo," ' the crowd applauded and tho Pres-1 blent smiled, nt tho soiuu tlmo nc-j coptlng n bunch of flowers front a little girl. ! COMMISSION TO ARRANGE FOR POLAND, cu- iii.kiniiu mill Siiiiio .Number of .-.. - Pides Plan for Self Government inr AttoctitH Trut lo Coot n7 Timet. I'KTROGRAD, Juno 26. Rus- i ... I.. I..l.t tnln i itr'lilfifl bum cou.se, '---'""-- to anno nt n commission mm iu.Cu the presidency oi "'-"'"" i .i. ii. .,Hnlltii f tin Kiu it or. to uoai wiiii "' i "'"-':. essary to carry Into effect autor ...ii) a,, ---,"- - - -. for J'oiuiui, wiiiBii ,.."- by Grand gust. Duke Nicholas last AU- TO CURTAIN COl'NTRIF.S MAIL .MUST GO DIHLCT. i Cliimgo Duo t4i Fwt That Letters Havo lleen Opened null (ViimhwI lly llolllgerents. Dr As.ute4 rrn 10 coot i.j iiu.r.., WASHINGTON, I). C, June 2ri. Hecauso of roports that the United States malls destined for Norway, Sweden, Denmark und Tho Nether lands In transit through bolllgeront country havo been opened und cen sored, Postmaster-General Hurloso'i today directed that until further or ders all mall for theso countries must bo sent on vossols sailing di ed and not touching ut uny port of tho belllgorents. Let's go to Slmiison's Pavilion Sat urday night. Dig 'ce. , Calling canN prluted ut Tlio Times office. CHER CHID NEW MAIL RULING Hsut MEMnrcitH OF TUB ASSOCIATKD INtESH FIGHT DESPERATE;CLAI1V1 I BRIBE GHR.MAN AND Itl'SSIAXS HARD STHl'GGLF. IX A Reports From Friinre Show He- sumption of lMreiue Acthlty on (lie Mctisse Heights. Illjr AstorUted 1'rtM to Tool Itijr Tim's 1 LONDON. June 25. German of riclnl nccounts of the fighting along the Dniester ngreo with tho Hub slans ns to the despernteness of the struggle the two nnnles nro still waging In that part of Clallcla. llerlln, however, admits retrogres sion only nt one point, stating that superior counter attacks caused tho Prussian troops to be withdrawn to ward tho Dniester's southern bank. lOlsewhero In the southeastern theater of war, piogress Is being made, llerlln reports, while, further north, although the Germans evac uated tho village of Kopaczyskn, which they recently raptured, they broke through the Russian Hues near Stegna and held a footing there. Reports from Prance show a re sumption of extreme activity on tho Mousse Heights where the French tell of u violent German at tack. The Germans claim opera tions thero were begun by the French and another trench retaken by the Germans. The Flench ad mit a Gorman advance, but declare their former lines were later re established. Activity along the Ital ian consists chiefly of artillery en gagements. Tho Italians claim to he gradually advancing ulonj tho Isonzo front. CAUSED SUFFERING Rl'SSIAN Itl'IiK IN lii:Mlli:it(J SAID TO UK SKVKlti: Pi-oiutiient People Weiv Heduccl to Hogging In The Streets nnd Riivshiu Idiiigtmgo liitroductsl inr AtnofUifj rrwt to coot iitr timm ) HICItUN, Juno 26. A newspaper dlstiatch rfom I.omberg says that during nlno monthso rulo of tho Rus sians lu Lomberg tho chief Biiffer ers woro certain former government officials. Prominent families wero reduced to bogging In tho streets. In tho schools at leiiBt flvo hours every week had to bo devoted to the st.udy or the Russian language. Tho Russian calendar was Introdu ced. All men of military ngo wero taken Into custody ns well as all pensioned Austrian and Hungarian orflcers. Tlieso Included General Hylck, n veteran of Sebastopole, over SO years of age. AS,tt HAKP.H .Molly lluigetle ami Sour Haider Alleged to lliue II Rob Diiikeo Stage. (lly AworltleJ I'rwt lo Toot llljf Tlinn I I IIAKKIl. Or.. Juno 2f.. Molly ' I,urKOllo ,,,, -Sour Dough mil" - in Circuit , imrifii of .,. ,iUnn nart , the hold ui or the Dm koo stage and tho robbery T( lit f -.- i - ,)f $7000 . . partners cru- of Jqo i)U guilty last night. IS STILL GUARDED MILITIA WILL RHMAIN WITH GOYF.HNOR !'' GIIORGIA iiKiroH UN Term r Offlio plies hill Homo Will Still He Protected P- ATLANTA, Oa.. Juno 2&. Militiamen placed about Govornor Simon's country estate uftor martial law wuh deelarud Monday night dur Ing a demonstration oi i""' against coiumutliiK to Jlfe Hnpilson- . .I....n it I .tn M. ment tlio uoain w""""-" i..,n,ii, rn kiiii on duty today. Thoy . ..in ,... ,lnlv liulnv TIIOV will Bo maintained for some time. jiotwltliBtuudlng that Slaton rortn qnlshoB tho governorship tomorrow, when his term expires. lllg Lucky Dance, Hiiiipkim'n ! vlllon, SatunLiy eeulng, Juno !!. Invltnlloiis prluted at Tho. Times I office. OLDUP IS CHARGED ittrca MS Sensational Charge Is Made By Plaintiff in Big Suit Against Kribs and Jones ASK FDR SB14 E. H. Dodge Says Timhermen Took Advantage of His Youth to Fleece Him DEFENDANTS DENY CHARGE Attorney SaH Ho Will Prove llrlbe Pulse and I hut Dodgo Was Gltcit Over SUOO.OOO Money Was Left to Dodgo 1117 AKOfUllvl rTNil lo Cant lltjr Tlmrt. PORTLAND, Juno 26. Charges that n bribe of $2r,000 was offered to K. II. Dodge If he would discredit his suit against Frederick A. Krlhs and William N. Jones of Portland, was mntlo lu thu circuit court here today by the attorney for Dodge. Dodgo asks fill 1,000 from the de fendants, alleging that they took nu- vautago or his youth to rieeco him lu timber deal lu Skamania eouu- iibIi., of a fortune left him by father. Tho Other Side Counsel for the defeuso said ho would prove tho bribery charge false and also show that Dodgo, In stead of losing nionoy, was advanced $2K7,00O by tho defendants b build a railroad to tho timber. Dodge claims ho had a secret understand ing to receive a (puii'tor Interest III the J. K. Lumber Co. UN TORTURED MHXK'ANH XV LOS ANOi:LIP AT TACK AGKD Pi:itSt)N Put Fire to Her Peel t'ntll She ItcneulH Milling Place of Small Hoard of Gold. l)f AsswUtoJ JTrat lo Put Hsr Tlmn.J LOS ANGKLKS, Cnl., Juno IT). Seven Moxlcans chopped tholr way into the home of Mrs. Loulsu Mar tinez, an nged resident or the Latin quartur, early today and applied fire to her feet which Induced her to reveal tho hiding plnco or $120 lu gold. Threo or tho men thon attacked hor aHer which they quar reled about the inonoy as It could i... .H..I.I...I nrnitillv Tim illunuln ' lllll IIU IlllltlVII Vlt... .w ,... gae the woman tlmo to summon the nnilcn nnd rivo or the men wero Dough"! captured. One or tho missing nion elpcd ,got awny with tho money. 1EISTOHER i i sr.co.VD VARSITY HIGIIT CAP ri'lti: IIOAT RACK TODAY Ileal Hamird In Snappy TwimiiIIo Contest Over The Tliaiues Course, (III AtorilJ prwt lu ' n7 TIbik. NKW LONDON, Conn., Juno ST.. Yule won the second Varsity eight , nice by u third or u length from Harvard In a snappy two mile cou- itest over tho Thuines course today. 'The following are the members of i""1 W''"1IK prow: light. , fi. 1 1 Wt. 101 181! 175 194 178 170 170 107 115 I Stroko W.Adnms.Jr. No. No. No7 No. No. No. How 7 S.W.AtklnB ... ..Ti.ll 0 M.M. Whittlesey ,r..ll f, L.W.Fox .:i 4 R.T.Walker ....0. II A.M.Miiiisoii . . . .C 2 It.C.tlllflllaii ,. ..C. (.W.Gamhlo. ...5.10V5 'Pratt (Cut.) f.0 - Cox. v SULTAN OP Tl'RKin is iiiriTim 'ioiiav J lly Awotlilxt l'r ' P" "' Tleset HKRLIN. June 20 - Wlio loss to Suyvllle ) The con dition of Hultan Mobil, of Turkey, who wus oporatod on for gall stones, la satis factory, according to u dis patch today from Constantin ople A Southwest Oregon Paper Thnt's wlmt tlio Coos liny Times Is. A South west Oregon paper for Southwest Oregon people snd devoted to tho best Interests of this grct section . Tlio Times always boosts Md never knocks. A Consolidation of Times Const nnd Coos liny Advertiser. !LIME TO BE RUSHEDiBRITISH WE OFFICIALS ARRlVi: llHItH ON IXSPF.CTIOX TRIP Gangs Hurry Road, to Completion IO l.is. to See. Slretcli Ready for Halls Three lingo pendulum pllo drivers nro constantly at work on Lnko Tnkenltch and Lake Tslltcoos and with GO days tho stretch between tho Sluslaw and Umpqua rivers will probably bo ready Tor tho laying tho steel. Tho Sluslaw bridge Acme will soon hnve the steel w started, Kvery effort Is being made over the entlro Willamette Pacific to push tho construction to comple tion. These nro tho statements made hero last ovenlng by II. P. lloey, as sistant engineer who arrived over tho Hue from lCugcne accompanied by W. It. Fonijalue, nnslstaul en gineer, Rtlph Jfoody, counsel for tho S. P. lu Oregon, W. II. Mouth rop, n special engineer nnd H. It. Stanton, secretary. Tho party cniuo down over tho line, coming from North Inlet short ly beforo elx o'clock last ovenlng In u special boat. Today they aro In specting tho North Ilend brldgo mid It Is not expected they will leave ngaln for tho north until tomorrow morning. II. W. Lawrence, assistant general mnifagcr of tho (Southern Pacific, was expected to arrive with tho par ty but he was called awny on otii er business. 'I'm I in In Fall Tho query was mado as to wheth er or not there will bo train ser vlco Into Coon Hay next rail. Mr, lloey pondered a moment. "It looks reasomiblo," ho said. William Hood, ehler engineer or the S. P. while here several mouths ago, stated that H there Is no hitch lu tho work It probably would bo possible to have trains through to Kugono next fall by ferrying ncross the Umpqua, tho brldgo there being the last piece of construction. Mr. lloey explained (lint nothing definite can bo stifled about the completion of tho bridges. "In every case, nt tho Sluslaw, tho Umpqua and hero on Cons Hay we havo found that thero Is no real bed rack liny whoro near tho bottom or channels. This has caused us to put down long pilings. We nro never certain until tho bridge Is complete ns to wheth er or not this piling Is going to slip." It was for this reason he would set no time fur the finishing of tho bridges. Ilue .Much Trcstllug On Luku Tslltcoos It Is expected thu pendulum driver will be through very shortly. This will then bo mov ed to nld the two now working on Lako Takciiitch. With, this trostllng! done tho lino between tho two rlv- nolo will Insist that a non-contra-ors will bo ready for tho stool though bund cargo consigned to a neutral tho mill road men oxprossod doubt port, regardless of Its eventual dot- that rails will bo laid there until tho Slulsaw bridge In constructed j from Kiigene. 'I'll J engineers ovndu tho question as to wheru the division point or the line and tho work shops nro to be. It Is expected that this announce ment will not he made for sevorul mouths und that the secret Is known by only n few of the bond engineers I mid officials of tho company. IS FISH FATAL TO LITTLH GIRL OP .MR. AND MRS. UAKSIIAU Dim list Night Molhei' Also Taken Violently III With Plouialiio I'clhonliig Hut Ris'oters LD POISONED Ptomnlno poisoning provod fatal PROMINIINT Gi.lt.MAN DIPLOMAT Inst night to the little two und one HAS IIKACHF.D DESTINATION half year old daughter or Mr. and steaiuer on Virili Ho Was n Pus Mrs. M. C. Horshaw lu Ferndale.j Miibt I Helened After The child died after eating fish ut noon. The mother wus taken violent ly III horsolf but today recovered suN flclently to bo out of bed. The father . Is a carpenter by trade. It wus said today that (boy hadj eaten fish for dinner nnd tho Lo-1 ll. .f lu Dint this was the source of thei poisoning. Tbo little girl took sick shortly ufter dinner und whon the. doctor arrived she was beyond aid. The funeral will bo held at D.ao tomorrow at the Dungun Undertak- Ing Purlors and tho sorvlcos will be lu ohargo of Rov. Stubblofleld. Tho HXPRKSS will Icmus SATUR. DAY HYMNING ut K o'clock for COOS ItlVKIC. IDou't forget big dance, Sliupoii'h Piollloii, Saturdiiy night. OF PROMISE Mnll No. 288 IS E Claim Made American Citizens Have no Grounds for Com plaint Regarding Actions II. S. IS TO BE Insist Non-Contraband Cargoes to Neutral Port Must Be Let Alone NOTE TO BE SENT SOON fmghuid Stales That 'J 7 Ships Aro Now Detained anil That Seven of These Can Depart When Cargoes A iv Pluccd lu Prlo Court 111; At.orUlixt l'rr. I. Coot Ily TImm.) . WASHINGTON, I). C, Juno 2C Tho United States Government of ficials today had under considera tion lu connection with tho now American note to Great Hrltnln con cerning the delays to neutral com merce, tho latest momorndum on tho subject. Tho Urltlsh noto, which was published hero nnd In London today, explains In detail the measures taken by tho Hrltlsh Government to uiliilmlzo Inconven ience to neutral commurco under the order lu Council, The claim Is made, however, that Amorlenn clt Izons have no Just grounds to) complaint on nccount of tho treat ment accorded cargoes. Statement Fvasle. Of flotula hero regard tho Urld-.i statement of detention ns ovaie The memorandum puts the to) i uutubor of vessels "still detained ' at 27. Nowhere In tho memorandum Is there a statement of the total detentions, which thu Stnto Depart ment estimates at almost 100 since March I. The new unto to Great Hrltnln will doubtless call espoclat atten tion to thu Hrltlsh statement that of 27 ships detained sovon "nro free to depart as soon as tho Items of their cargo placed lu tho prize court, have been discharged." V. H. Will Insist. Washington In not ready to ac cept tho principles embodied In tha statement, and officials contend that It Is small consolation for tho Amor- (can owner of a valuablo cargo, Tho I tlnntlun, shall not bo molested. IS Xt)RWi:GIAN IIOAT TRl'.MA TOR- pi:iioi:d nv si'iimarini: Is Then Set cTn Pliv and Ciow Is Safe to Copeuhiigeii, . Deuiiiaik, llir Atvutt. rr..t it cm Mr tubm 1 LONDON, .luno U.I. A dlspntcli I from Copenhagen hays, that the Ihleiimer Nova arrived thero with tho (iiu'inlnns of tlio crow of the Norwe I glan sleiiiuei- Trunin, which Inst Wednesday wus torpecu.ed by I German hiilimailne nnd then set !(.ii flie near tho Shetland ItdnimX llelug Detained Iir AHxuUleJ rrs, lo Coot Dtr Timet CHRISTIANA, Juno 25. The steamer HorBunsfJord, on which Dr. Hornhard Doruburg was a pitssoo ger, arilved last night at Uergen after being dotniued nt Kirkwall by tho Hrlllslu - MWr,,ii wvrmm '" ' VlV, ,i TSflce Hlds will be recoil ? " th 0," of 1. S. Kaufman & Co.. up to and I ........ii.... i..iu i mir. for the con? Illl'iuuinb M.,i -, -"-. '--- structlou of 600 feet of plank brldgo and roadway In First Addition to Hay Park, Coos County, Oregon, ao cording to tho plans and specttlcar tlons prepared for same. Tho right-Is resorvod to reject any and nil bids. MAR9IIFIULD LAND COMPANY. i FIRM SUNK SUNtH DERWBERGSAFE vsKaasmf: