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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1916)
f"- ' "JlJJf)J" ipTT ii'l,HW "' Nu si; jj'vV- n ' ' FINAL CLEAN-UP Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses ladies', Children's y Ladies' Suit now Im(liV .Could Xow , Ladles' ishm HALF r A15 Broken Lines Ladies' Shoes Go As Follows: , Regular $1.50, now $2.0" Regular $1.00, now.. ; 2.75 Regular $3.00, now $1.05 AH Shoes for HoySj Girls ami Children go at a straight dis count of i!0 percent from (ho regular prlre. Ilrnkcn linos of 01rl4 and Children's Shoes at still Rivutcr reductions. Hub Dry Goods Company N "SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN" Corner Broadway and Central Avenue. NEW NAMES ADDED NIXKTY-ONE MEMHEH8.10IN THE chamhiulof commerce tfotnl Is Xow JHU and Still Glow ing Total Monthly Revenue Is Moro Than $100.00. Nlnety-ono now incinljcrB havo boon added to tho Chamber of Commorco in tho two wcoks cam- palgn, according to tho report of Frank 0. Horton. Of this number 12 came In last night following tho banquet. Tho total number of mombprs is now 182. ,' Conimlltco No. 1, consisting of Tom Harvey and 13. Lotliard Mc Olurp, brought In 2G members, with atotnl subscription or i8 n month. They had tho Front strcot district. Commlttoo No. 2, north of Cen tral, consisting of Kny Olllvant, Jay Doylo and V. F. Ebbocka, ton mom Iters, $0 a month. On Coutrnl avenue, Commlttoo No 3, .consisting of Lionel llonton, Irving Chandler nud John C. Ken dall, secured 24 now mombors, with a total of $23 n month. Tho south Broadway dlsflr.t was handled by Commlttoo No. -I, Alva Doll and Hugo Qulst, and garnorod In 20 members with $18 a mouth. TIicbo BiiniH, n (Id od to what Is nl teady plodgod, makes n total or moro than $100 n month rovoniio coming into the Chamber o(( Com morco. llnvo Moro Animators Tho staff of tho Animator an nounce that they havo placed n num I'xir of extra copies with John Motley to dispose of tin they need Mm money tb pny for 'tho oxpouso of tho under tiiklug, If thoy could only cash In tio Appreciation, thoy would havo plenty of nipncy but oh It is they nre a- llttlo short on roal money. 1 low over, tho supply is limited and will not last long. Homo Samples HILL CHANDLER snya a Christmas may bo whito, green or blua. HENRY IIUCiaiNS has nskod Jim Montgomery for ono of those "busy lines" to uao when tho fishing opons up. H. M. JENNINGS gavo us a f.o clear, oxnecttui: to got a miff iulnrr,.r i, ,.(. ii ,i..iiinii v,. tho papor, hut wo'll fool him. HUGH McLAIN haB put tho lid on 1 at tho post-off.co. Ho selhi stumps but no lleker. I m T1 1 I , frj 1 104 rVS sfnfaje? faXt'tr SlbtffofSfrTZ&VAfrS flUR 1910 Catalog and Planter's SfssftS able Frm. Garden am! Flower rcd and (lie M5ffll;H.o ; , stvd'hi Morn Mflnim k wwTinwT'ri'iif 11 n n n'B'WTiTi iuHiiHHii-iinaMM.tu.ifcMJnufca square plmmmlm ffmm M THE and Boys' Shoes 3VB,T IIAIiU" PRICE XEARLY HALF PRICE anil LESS THAN HALF PRICE l'liono :ioi. ! r I FEARS TO LOG JACK M'DOXALD VVILLIXG TO MAKE PAYMENT TO CITY Hut Says Thoy Could Stop Him at Any Time Is Undecided About West Mnr.shflcld LorrIiir Fearing that if ho intiilo a pay- monl of $1000 Into tho city trcas- ,ury, his logging operations through tho strcots might nt any tlmo, and without notlco, bo curtailed, Jack McDonald, of tho McDonald & Con droit Company, today Hinted that ho fears to recontlnuo tho camp In West Marshflold. . Ho doclarcd his wlllingnos? to answered In 11 Portland papor whlcn pay down tho $1000 nskod at tho attompts to roply to a reader who last council mooting. Hut, with asks sonio details. Tho questions this dono, ho says Micro Is nothing Innd tho answers follow: to kcop tho city from shutting dovn! (1) Can a porson go Into Callfor ou him at any tlmo, according to uln with tonm or auto nud bring un tlio legal ndvlco ho has rocolrvd. limited quantities of whisky and His proposition stated at tho last beer into Oregon? council mooting was to maku a (2) Could Mils whisky and bcor payment to cover previous damages j bo logally seized and couflscatod If to tho streets by tho logging trnoliu brought In only for homo coneump antl to Immedlatoly start making 10- tlon? pulrH on tho paving. (3) Have Oregon stato or county Has Xo (luurniitco officials tho right to enter prlvaio . "I can log within tho flvo ton homos In search of whisky or beer? limit, which restricts mo to tibout J. J. J. 1100 foot," ho said, "but tho Moyor Tho answers follow: and tho round) Indicated that thoy It Is unlawful for "any porson would hold tho company roapon-. other than common carrier. .. .to do sllilo for damages mado to tho streets "ver Intoxicating liquor in this state, whllo hauling within tho limit sot,0 "y other porson." Tho law Is by them. This is too much." Hois'Iet as to transportation In ono's soya unlosa Homo dlfforont nrrango-cw vohlclo of liquors to bo lawfully montg can bo mado that logging will . "te'l ' blmsolf. Tho soctlon of tho havo to ho brought to a halt nl- ,ftw which doflnoH common nulsane togothor. cs. 1'owovor, refers specifically to vo- Tho McDonald & Vaughn camps 1,ll!loH ' another soctlon provides at Hluo ItldKo and Sumnnr have tliat "t'10 finding of Intoxicating llq- started logging again, after being ,,r,ra '" tllu I'ossoaslon of ono not lo cloBcd down on account of the cnll' authorized to soil tho samo, ox HiiowB. ce,,t '" a l,r,vnt dwelling houso, not MANV SIIHICP LOST Douglas County Owners Largo NiimlxTji Djlng Report Doath of sheen on account of tlio Blorm is reported In a Portland pa- per which says; Reports received from various parts of tho stato nro lu effort that moro than II.ROO sheop have perish - od as a result of tho snow, talus and cold. It Is said this number doos nm. iiukiii ui mil ino Hiory. in an, era aro feeding thorn grain, as grass la no longer obtaSnohlo. A dispatch from lltoseburg savH , I t,he ranch owned hv HecKloy II10M1- "10 uii nil' .Mil hi i iiiiiiui riiiiiiin 11 J loss of 700 Hheop, several hundrod dying thf first days of tho recent storm. About .100 Is placed ih tho loss or 13. (1. Young iv Co., 011 their ranch east of Oakland. Jamo Ell ison, of Calapoola, reports tho loss of several hundred head. George Kohlhagen, n regular ship, per to tho Portland Union Stork Yards, savs that although ho has roino 3,000 head on the North Ump qun river, ho has not learned of any losses uh yet. Ho attributes this to ni" (i j t tiiii iti iiivo ill in iu ' uio tan uiai 110 uogan to leod tho ' sheep early, ami has a dozen mon en gaged In looking ufter thoxi. COWS KSOAPI3 IXJUUV Tho Coqiilllo Herald tolls tho fol lowing story of tho escapo of somo cows In the storm : J. X. Jacobson is Inclined to think Mint ho Is somewhat favored of tho gods. Last Friday night tho weight J of tho snow brought down to root of 1 a large shod In which the cows which j bitpply tho sanitary milk which ho re tails around town In his electric lighted milk wagon, find sholtor ;;r,: IK ; T,; t CBno UOWU 111 tllo lllgllt, and tho COWS noro ;,0,1,todl- . U but none wore Injured, Although four of them si.owou scratciloa and bruises tho jnext morning. Tho ronvenlenco and profit of Times Want Ads lll lo doinon. (.tinted by a trial. Want advertising hells tho no-longer-wanted tilings. COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1916 EVENING IS K. T- WHITMAX, OF J. 0. PENXEV STORE, SEES REAL SXOW Comes From Salt Lake and In Enst crn OreRon Finds 'Urncks Block ed Huslness Is Hotter Eight or nlno Inches of snow on I Coos liny Is mere child's play in com parison with the drifts encountered 'along Die Pondloton and Walla Wal la, according to II. T, Whitman, man j ager of tho local J. C. Penney storo' who hns returned aftor an absenco of about two weeks. With him carao Mrs. Whitman who has boon visit ing, for sonio time over in Moscow, Idaho. . I Snow piled up and blocked tho 1 train service. Passongors mado long , rcunl about trips to their destlna ! tions and railroad officials forgot all about tho gcomotrical provision that ,"a straight Hue is tho shortest dis tance bolwocn two points." 1 Jlr. Wliltnian attended a confer onco of storo managers In gait Lako city and then canio up through Ogdon Ittnd Pondloton on his way to Mos 'cow. Tho main lino to Walla Walla was blocked. Tho thormomotor wont down out of sight and Mr. Whitman decided that Coos Hay prac tically had no snow at all to complain about. Ho found tho business indications east of hero to bo good, with tho prosports bettor thun cvor boforc, and it scorns now a question of but a llttlo tlmo boforo they must ulso reach western Oregon, WANTS MORE DRINKS THAN LAW ALLOWS Man Writes to NoW8miK'r AhkliiR If lie Can Carry Ills Own Liquor Into Stato Soma questions which havo bcon askod by a number of persons wno want moro liquor than tho law per mits being shlppod Into tho stato nro iiFOd 111 connection with a place of business, shall bo prima facie evi dence that such liquors nro kept for 8lll or uso In violation of law." Wo aro unablo to conceive how tho pros ' 01'U""K offlcors and courts, undor tho tonus of tho soctlon quoted, 'could distinguish botweon tho trans- J,,tr,nlon om,.8 0W, voll,Io of ,, ., ,. , , "u m 11"01 ncro8s tho Imnndury for ono's own use and tho 0110 transporting across for salo and distribution. f2) Son nnswop m m.o.Hn.. 1 --...., ,., !, (3) l,l0M UlQ fl,1"K of a sworn complaint tho officials 010 aiithorlzod to Bcarrh tho nlucn dnxnriiinii . Mm complaint. . ,)l'' " ' Kelty, Dentist, SOI Coke "IdR. l'liono 1I2.J. M.-.. ....... .- 1rr1 During Our Clearance Sale You Can Save a Mihstautiul dlxcouut on every pair of shoes lu our stock all new ami up to date, Including the n elLkiiown Vrauds, RIVALS, XETl'LKTOXS and DOROTHY DODDS Jftfg&&- Sale $3.15 Patent cloth top; bohio French kid Gordons Shoe Store MANAGER BACK inn JURYLI5TISDHAWH XAMES OK THOSE WHO WILL SERVE DURING H)10 Ai'o Selected From All l'arts or the County and Hcprcscnt Many DirftVcnt Vocations The following Is a list of those who havo been drawn to make up tho Jury list for tho Circuit Court for tho year 191C: From Marshflold C. E. Hansen, farmer; Julius Larson, farmer; J. A. Ward, mlno operator; W. II. Smith, farmer; Chas. Atahaffy, farm or; E. L. Dessoy, farmer;' Wm. HJorkqvIst, carpenter; Karl Cllnk enbeard, farmer; S. . Cutllp, farm er; John Ulasca, farmer; W. II. Elckworth, farmer; Jas. IL Flan agan, banker; Herbert Lockhart, merchant; John Illllstrom, ship car penter; D. L. nucklngham, civil 011 glncor; Ceo. E. Cook, grocer; J. C. Doylo, shop keeper; W. J. Conrad, Sec. Tex. Assn.; C. W. Asplund, carpenter; J. Albert Matson, mer chant; II. C. Noblo log scaler; Oscar Qulovson, morchant; E. C. Drews, engineer; Carl W. Evortson, mor chant; John A. Ulatt, capitalist; W. T. Totion, Hlioomaiter; Thomas Coke, laborer; E. H, Ilodson, farm er; Dennis McCarthy, laborer; F. K. acttlns, onglnpor; Jena Hanson, morchant; John J. Krouholin, Bales- man; M. II. Nay, horsoman; Albert Seollg, merchant; A. J. Savago, car penter; E. I. Chandler, insmunco agent; A. II. Hodglns, painter; R, T. Kaufman, accountant; E. P. Low Is, merchant; Israol Lando, mer chant; W. V. Ogrcn, merchant; E. Q. Porham, contractor; L. W. Planz, tailor; Androw Storgard, morchant; Mllo D. Sumner, morchant; H. M, Sartor, clork; J. W. Watt, roal os tato; Fred C. Weaver, morchant; W. H. Curtis, retired; Donald M. CharlcBon, civil engineer; Thayer arlmcs, clork; Thos. II. James, real cstato; C. A. Johnson, carpenter; C. A. Ponnock, plumber; Frank A. Lalso, morchant; John C. Merchant, clerk; Frank Pugsloy, candy mak or; W. A. Hold, real ostntc; John II. Staddon, photographer; Jay 11. Tower, morchant! James Harclay, contractor; Ceo. A. Haines, capltal Ifit; A. H. Campboll, clerk; Ivy M. Condron, morchant; L. F. Donning, clerk; August Frlzeon, morchant; W. J. HiiBt, real cstato; A. L. Uutz, tlmo keeper; Frank M. Marhoffor, morchant; A. E. Adolsporgor, cruis er; E. S. nargolt, merchant; Jamos Honuott, engineer; James II. Cox, Janitor; Alva Doll, real cstato; W. N. Kkblad, morchant; Pat llonnossey, o.inl mlnnr! I. T.. llrnillnv. I'liPPRO maker; Enoch Holland, engineer; IWm. McCluro, lougshoroman; J. I). iloaa, farmor; 11. II. Hayncs, farmor; W. T. Morfltt, cashier; F. D. Kruso, farmer. From North Hornl 13. C. Rny- niond, farmer; Jno. Shnttor, fnrm-, or; Mark D. Cutllp, ooatman; Chas.' Cavauaugh, sawfllor; C. A. Sanford, carpenter; Poter Logglo, real cstato; C. M. Hylor, morchant; Frank Framo, clerk; Geo. Ilazor, morchant; C. A. Nollnor, real cstato; J. R. Ilobortoon, ranchor; C. II. Worrell, bookkeeper; II. L. Horgman banker; A. rc. .Morion, uooiiKoopor; i. Hrlgham, engineer; Walter S. Mc- . ... .. Leod, teal estate; Geo. F. Windsor, harbor; 13. II. Curtis, farmer; F. E. Glazier, real estnto; August Hoolllug, merchant: II. J. Isaacs, real cstato; II. G. Korn, manufacturer; K. V. Kruso, ship builder; 13. C. Mather, merchant; P. N. Roborg, morchant; C. A. Smith, abstractor; C. S. Win- 8or, bank president; John 11. Eck 'off, carponter; W. U. Bnrnos, con tractor; Robort Hanks, ship builder; J1U1103 A. Conro, merchant; C. W. Mynntt, yard foreman; W. II. Palnt or, stoaiii8hlp agout; Georgo Wltto, capitalist. From Emplro Geo. II. Wilson, boatman; David W. Holden, captain; It. II. Olson, carponter; F. J. Bing ham, millman, From Eastsldo R. T. Whltty, salesman; John L. Johnson, mor chant; M. A. McLaggan, laboror. From Allegany Hiram F. Ed wards, farmor; T. F, Porter, former; Alfred Rodlno, farmor; J. E. Noah, farmor. From Coqulllo C. A. Holverstott, farmor; Walter Norrls, sawmill; man; M. O. Hooton, mason; Otto Epps, farmor; J, W. Mlllor, farmer; William Grow, onglneor; Edwin D. lYoakam, farmor; Sam Falconer, J farmer; John R. McAdams, farmor; 1 C. R. Gabolor, former; J. P. noyers, laboror; Walter MeCracken, engln- 1 eor; W. L. Klstnor, farmor; Goo, McAdams, blacksmith r C. E. Baxter, l.otol man; C. W, Gardner, machln- ibt; Edwin Ellingsen, carpentor; J. A Lamb, merchant; W. C. Rose, morchant; Robt. C. Train, teamstor; ,11. O. Andorson, morchant; Leo J. pary, Jumberinan; C. C. Evoland, blacksmith; h. Harlockor, farmor; Nick Johnson, fruit Inspoctor; W. J, Longaton, contractor; L.'P. Mau ry, saw filor; S. M. Noslor, mer chant; Walter F. Oordlng, clerk; C, A. Gage, minor; F. H. Phillips, merchant; C T. Skeols. merchant; C,$p. E. Hatliway, farmer; C P Qff - lold, farmer; T. P. Hanloy, farmer, From Bandon-aJ H. Wardon, far mer; A. B. Hoeso, farmer; II. E. Bonk, morchant; E. II. Boyle, Jowol or; A. Garfield, merchant; John Nellson, bookkeeper; J. C. Ostor, carpenter; W. A. Doak, laborer; Geo. E. Wilson, blacksmith; D. W. Carponter, morchant; E. Lowln, butcher; L. E. Osborn, clerk; Pres ton C. Stephenson, carpontor; J. A. Kennedy, blacksmith; II. C. Dlppel, real estate; John Dickey, morchant; E. II. Fish, real estate; Chas. E. Langlols, laborer; Geo. P. Laird, farmer; J. T. Mars, merchant; D. J. Mitchell, merchant L. J. Radley, laborer 0. A. Trowbridge, mer chant; C. C. Howell, minor; IS. M. Kay, carpenter; J. W. Mast, mor chant; W. II. Pcareo, clerk; J. Ira Sidwoll, morchant; It. F. Shannon, hotel; D. C. Kay, contractor; D. P. Plymalo, contractor; Chas. J. Ran dloman, engineer; Geo. W. Cox, farmer; R, II. Rosa, rotfrod; Chris. Rlchort, farmer; B. L. Hurst, farm er; Henry lies, farmer; Phil W. Pearson, printer; J. M. AdaniB, far mor; G. C. Haga, farmer; C. L. Foster, mlllman; II. A. DoLong, farmor. Myrtlo Point W. Leo Ray, fan mer; A. M. Snyder, farmor; 13. II. Harris, farmer; C. II. Butler, farm or; W. 13. Blgclow, farmer; W. E. Lowcllcn, farmor; Goo. Mullen, far mor; Bon McMullcn, farmer; A. W. IJuoll, carpontor; Sam Brouer, merchant; II. A. Guorin, laborer; P. W. Laird, ranchor; M. It. Leo, clerk; E. J. Michael, toaniBtor; A. M. Ar nold, Dairying; Chas. Adorns, black smith; S. C. Hradon, teamstor; A. F. Davis, butcher; Ray II. Dement, stockman; II. M. Fonsler, morchant; Geo. Griffin, ongincor; Fred B. Gar rett, farmor; C. E. Hulliig, mer chant; E. M. Jonklns, clork; E. W. Jones, farmor; B. C. Lohmanowsky, laborer; D. N. McNalr, farmor; Aug ustus Hamilton, farmor; T. Moon, dairyman; E. G. Bobbins, dalryniau; F. 13. Southmayd, dairyman; Wm Clmndlor, ranchor; S. W. Wamor, dairyman; G. S. Hrowor, rancher; Henry Hayes, farmor; Win. II. Wlso, ranchor; John Wnrnor, rancher; R. P. Carman, ranchor; H. C. Shu!!, farmor; T. M. Hormanu, farmer; Wm. Hatloy, farmer. From Dora Arthur Brown, farm or.' From McKlnloy W. II. Hunch, former. From Sltkum 13. N. Horry, farm or From Gravel Ford S. D. Clark, farmor. From Illvortou S. Edwards, ranchor. From Dullards Warron Billiard, carpontor; Albort F. Morchant, farmor. From Prospor A. n. Clinton, log l"1""" w,' ,c- 1nrkor- ahor 8- s Shields, fisherman. From Langlols Jnmes F. Alum bough, rancher. From Arago J. D. Harklow, farmor; P. II. Hrowor, farmor; E. E. Hampton, farmor. From Norway Jesso D. Clinton, farmor. From Bridge Geo. Hrownson, farmor; J. L, Applcton, farmor; 13, L! Wookly, farmor; C. II. Noslor, farmor. From Rural T. D. Laird, ranch er; R. L. Morris, rancher. From LnkosMn nimo T Pur. iliop farmor. .J ., ' 1 - w..,, ...- From Hausor W, II. Short, far mor. From Tomploton W. R. Bcattlo, farmor; John Stolnlechnor, furmor. From Cooston Ben Tyrer, farm or; C. C. Johnson, farmor. From South Inlet C. M. Rhodes, farmor. From Sumnor Wm. Lackstrom. farmer; John Hayden, farmor; J. 1). Dyer, farmor. R0SEBURG TO HOLD 1 INDIAN AGENCY That tho Indian agency offlco will TllQ cn,,ta,u ,s ,low ''0,lora "l reinaln at Rosoburir is lndlcato.1 bv aKOr of th0 Washington Tug and tlin rnllnu-liii In llm llnsolmr,. I. vlow: Dr. A. C. Soely, president of tho Rosoburg Comniorelal Club, this morning rocolved a lotter from Goo. E. Chamberlain, United States Sen ator from Oregon, In which ho stated positively that tho Indian agency oj flcos located in Rosoburg 'wero not to bo abolished, as reported somo tlmo ago, Tho lcttor followa: "Your tolegram of tho 13th Inst., canio duly to hand, and I Immediate ly took up with tho Commissioner of Indian Affairs tho question as to whether tho Rosoburg Indian offlco was to bo abolished or not. I also had an Interview with Mr. Wilson when ho was here a fow days ago. "Thero Is to bo no abollshmont of the offlco at RoBoburg, but a change le being mado in personnel, and an increaso In tho forco to bo establish ed as follows; Thoro Is to bo a sup ei visor to bo stationed at Rosoburg and a superintendent, and Mr. A';: scn Is to bo transferred to another district. Mr. Waddoll Is to bo ap pointed supervisor and Mr. Dorrlng ten Biiperintondont. This la In pur suance of the policy of ro-dlstrlcting tho United Statos nnd mnklntf (changes that so to tho efficiency of jtho several appointees." EDITION. l SHIPPING NtW5 1 n STEAMSHIP 3IAKI3S HIIOIIT STOP IX THE .SOUTH Brings Light Passeiucern List, nud Cartfo Leaves at 0 n. in. 'l'- inorrow on l'rtlnnd Trip Besot with Heavy Bouinoasi whu- and rain squalls on her way lic'ro ... . ... .. .. .!... from San Francisco, tho stcanNhlp F. A. Kiluurn arrivcu in mis morn lng. She brought a small poBsongor list and about 7G t:na of freight for Coos Hay. She sails at C a. m. for Portland. Tho Kilbiirn mado a quick trip to tho south. Sho arrived In San Francisco about 10 a. m. on Tues day and left that nftornoon at 15: 30 and her stay lu Euroka yostorday was a short ono of but a fow hours. P,.nln Mot.nllnn Rnl.l tlmt tllo Breakwater has not yet cleared from On.. T.-,nnn.cPn ,M..lln M,n fnnl tlmt sho wos reported to havo left thoro ' on Saturday bound for PorUand. Tho arrivals tills morning woro M. P. Jacobson, Marjorio Jacobson, Mrs. M. P. Jacobson, Wlllard Ja cobson, L. P. Brati3tottor, J. C. Wil cox and 13. C. Nutter. t WATERFRONT NEWS t -? From tho south tho steamship Kilbiirn crossed In at S a. m. tills morning and will loavo at G a. in. tomorrow for Portland. Tho YcllowBtono, Captuln Jacob son, loft this morning about 10 o'clock from tho Swayno and lloyt dock lu North Bond for San Fran- Cisco, Lato yostorday nftornoon tlio steam schoonor Hardy arrived In from San Francisco and todny Is load lng lumber t the Simpson Lumber company. On her trip to the Roguo Rlvor tho schoonor Rustlor ran onto n 8!ng, bonding her shaft nnd taking n ploco out of her propollor. The craft arrived In yestorduy and is now on tho beach near Empire under going repairs. Capt. Olson expocta to got away for tho south again on Saturday. XAXX SMITH 1IKIII3 FRIDAY Well-known Lumber Cifrrlor Duo lu Morning From San Francisco Tho steamship Nairn Smith, Cap tain Will Mageo, Is duo horo In tho morning from San Francisco, bring - lng freight nnd passongors. Sho1 will remain horo until next Wednes day, having hor boilers clcanod out. I Tho vessol Is JiiBt rtumlng from n six months' charter to South Amer ican ports. C. F. McGcorgo, local agent for will horeaftor handle all reservations for tho steamship Adollno, that has quarters for 13 passongors. Tickets will bo bought at his offlco In tho Smith Tormlnal dock, though tho passongors must go aboard at tho C. A. Smith mill. Tho Adollno soils south again on Monday. XKWSIIOY TO SHIPOWXI It Captain Harry W. Crosby, Purchase; of IS Booth, Onro Hold Papers Twonty threo years ago Captain l!ni.ni t -..noU .' ..1 .1 I ...... ouiijr i)a viuanj vun ni(Ullllll(; ux- tra" about the Btroeta of Seattle, With tho purcliBBO of tho stoamboat Columbia a Tow days ago ho bought Ills 4 Sth vessol sincn tllllt tlnin. In la ono of tho most prominent of tho irnl na ninii . !.. V, I. ... -. .. . I ono of tho wealthiest " ...uii ui iiiu .luiiinvvoi iiiiii 1 HargO company, at Seattlo, vlco president and controlling manager of a company which operates a salmon ennnory on Heeoto Island, south-1 westorn Alaska; owner of tho Hal-1 lard Marino railway; tho busy Bul-j lard shipyard; Is tho largest stock holder In tho Indcpondonco Towing company, which raised tho stoamor Ctirncnn mill nnlil linn ot n i,n,ijnnn, "v """"buiiiu 1 prom, and vlco president of tho Bor ing Soa Packing company which will Uiiild a cannery on Bering sea thisi summer. MAKES FORTUNE IX HURRY Verily Alladln had not tho means of getting rich that somo of tho presont day sh!p 'm.ners have, How Would you llko to take an option on jho purchase of n vessel and a short tlmo later, without expending a penny, sell tho ship for a profit of $130,000, on what would havo been an Investment of but f 120,000? This is exactly whariiaa been dono by Mayor Rolph, of San Francisco. Ho is a mombor of tho shipping firm of Hind, Rolph & Company. A short tlmo ago tho steamship General Y. Pasquerla was ongaged by tho Mayor's company to load coal In Australia for San Francisco. It was announced tho company hold KILBURN ARRIVES jP r I Rift 1 1 y I nnBTp luinvnLLi LUUHILU It. II. JEXXIXGH, DOUGiUs IMm, 1211 ARRESTED IX CAI.iroiiJ," In Charged With Xon Sup1K)rt . Wire Contests Guivdlan 0f the Children ROSEHURO, Oro., Fob. 3,JR Jennings, for many yours n prom ncnt ranchor in Scotts Valley, ne, Vonealln, jhh nrrestod by the ottl ccra nt Santa Cruz, Cal., nt th. 1.' . 11 - , . . w 'U tugauon 01 snornr ooorgo Qune , ( MiIb city. Ho Ib charged with n support, a formal warrant of arn weoka ngo. Jennings Is being Mi ni Santa Cruz ponding such time ti ,1 anuriii wm"" arrives witn extradi tion papers.. Tho Roseburg Ilevlewl gives tbo Btory au follows: Wanted Several .Months Accord, ng to Shorlff Qulne, ),, lad bcon Bcarchlng for Jennings for scvorul montliH, tho prisoner left his homo In Soptombor, after Informlni? ! ,llS W,f t,mt ,10 WQ8 KOlllg to Yon. fcfn"a to ,,l8"0B0 of, B loai1 f mid. " Wtl8 nCCompOllIed by 1,8 . ! anh '; " 13 nl, " .rt rosnoctivolv. Unnn rimp 1 n v.. respoctlvoly, Upon reaching Yon cal la Mr. Jennings disposed of his grain, nnd accompanied by his dnuglitors later boarded a south bound train. Tho team was later returned to the Jennings ranch lya Yoncnlla resident whom the fugltlvo pajd tho Bum of f t. When Jennings nud 1) let daughters failed to return homo Mrs. Jennings wont to Yoncal la and learned that thoy had depart ed from that placo. Tho matter was lotor reported to Shorlff Qnlno and District Attorney Noiinor, with the result that a warrant was Issued for Jenulng'o arrest. Gets to California Jonulngs was heard from at Latce vlnw but escaped the officers there nnd was finally located nt Santa Cruz. Cal. His wlfo was In that (I- ty when ho was nrrestod. Jennings i,nil succeeded lu filing a petition to have his mothor appointed guardian of tho child ren but this will bo con tested by Mrs. Jennings. Tho guard lonshlp mattor will probnbly not In tcrforo with tho nrrost nnd Jennings will bo brought back to Roscburg. an option nnd purchased at ? 1 20, 000. While 'the tdilp was still on hor way to San Francisco alio was, sold to n Norwegian company for ?2r,0,0bQt COQUILLE VALLEY HHlTIIS Johnson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed JolniBon, Jan. 30, twin glrli weighing six pounds each. Donaldson Born to Mr. and Mrf. J Da" HonaldBon, Jan. 27, n 9 W Pound boy. WlgBlns Born to Mr. and Mn. William Wiggins, Jan. 31, a 9 pound Kill. Fish Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Fish, of Fut Elk, last wcok, fl 10 pound daughter. Klght Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. w KlB,lt' of "vorton, last week, a 10 pound daughtor. S I All Kinds of i . k ' ffl ' To Loan On First Class Farm Security fjj 0 s isay Development Co. 314 315-Coke Bldg. ,... ,.. . ....-..-. i vii KTOIt- I nnnnil AGE OF HOUSKUOli" uw FREIGHT AND HAGUAuo Call FERGUSON TRANSFER Phono 103 Residence Phono J3-J Market Ave. and VateWrc SOUTH COOS RIVER nAT SERVICE LAUXCH EXPRESS leaves Marshfield every day a. m. Leaves head of rl at U: 15 p. m. BTEAM12R RAINBOW leaves head of river dally 7 . m. Leaves Slarahfleld t a Jj ui. For cliarter apply on Ip&rd' ROGERS & SMITn Proprietor r IMftNEY " v ' V Coo I 5fT fcV3IMri3fl