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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1902)
COAST MAIL. vri'MM, : auu. w un published Kvcry Saturday by the Mail Publishing Co. SUBSCRIPTION RATEh One year, (In advance) mx months.. ........... Tlirec month s . . . . .$1.50 . 1. CO . .5 y3 00 will be charged when r.otpaUl in advance inmii CAN AMERICAN VESSELS SHIP CHINESE CREWS Sailors Union Denies the Right in the Case of the Big Steam ship Korp (8. F.Argonaut) The right of steamship companies to employ non-registered Chineso on ves sel sailing first from an American port, is iu question. Ths steamship Korea tho largest vessel ever In this port which recently arrived here from New port News whero sho was built, is to bo manned by Chineso sailors, who nro now on their way hero from China on i he steamship Gaelic. Tho Sailors' Un ion of tho Pacific, which ia egttating tho matter, argues that tho landing of theso Chineie for tho purpose of signing them before tho United States Shipping Com missioner, however brief the timo may be, is in direct violation of tho law, and -yiutiiuituu. imryrggga'praiegToTtfio' onion calls attention to the clause in tho exclusion Jaw reading: ''It shall not bo lawful for any Chinese laborers to como from any foreign port or place, or, hav ing so come, to remain within tho Unit pd Stales." Tbo "coming" is hero pro uibited equally with tho "remaining." The only exceptions to this rulo aro in tho caso of a vessel "in distress or stress of weather, or touching at any port of .1 tt . 1 -. . . . . tho United States on its voyago o any ' foreignportor place." Tho first of these exceptions, of course, can not ap ply; tho second, it is asserted by the union, is also inoperative in this case, 33 the Korea will sail from this port on her first regular voyage, her crew will bo encaged here. and aro paid heroat tho b ' 4 S dj'as'lfc W"Si"f ! ili Important to Consumers. ill New line of Ladies' and Childrens' colonial ties, just arrived (all completion of each round trip. "Auolliur contention is that tlic.10 Chlueoe. tnctlly admitted to tio brought Hero under eon tract, nro subject to tho contrncMabor laws affoclng nil alien, ami nro, there fore, subject to deportation. United States Attorney Marshall It. Woodworth nml J. H. Barbour, chief deputy in charge of tho Chineso bureau, nro ro ported to Imvo oxprofscd opinions fv orablo to tho union's allegations. Mr. Bnibiur suggests that n teat enso might result in a decision that tho decks of all American registered vessels are, technically. American toll, and that uncertificated Chineso s.llors would, therefore, bo subject to arrest and de portation. Collector Strntton, how over, states that his present instructions aro to permit tho transfer. The protest of tho tailors union had not reached Washington when theco instructior.H were forwarded, nnd It is thought that tho elaborate setting forth of tho facts in tho statement forwarded may result in a reversal of tho present rutin?. Coos Bay's Come-out. Portland Telegram) It is indeed high time that Portland ! business men wero making connection and establishing relation with Coos Bay. A development to describe which tho . 1. . ..i 1 . 1.' ovorttsed word trtmcnuoua would not bo ... , t t . i.,n.. out of placets beg.nning In that long-1 neglected nnd semi-bcuigh bcuichtcd region. Not but what tho pcoplo who wcrp there wero doing well enough, but tho vast wildoraesi on one ildo, tho vaster ocean on tho other, one containing ten9oftrti.li L ovory port on tho globe, were but littloS appreciateil, or used. But n clinngohaBcomc. Monaro cros- sing tho mountaitia to Coos Bay by hun- drede, by thousands. The forosta nro thronged with seekers, most of whom, as is usually tho cntc, havo como too lato to secure wlmt they wished. Tiny found out tho vnlno of tho timber claim nf tor most of them had been quietly "gob- bled up" for some syndicato, nshnshap- pencil nil nlong thp Const. Kither tho ,aw ,B l0 100Bt or " "B:i MO" rnlsnil- ',... ., , .. ., . . , ministered, to nliow tills; yet in oplt of ,tf thoro wm ,)0 opportunitlee. and ork, for a great number of pooplo in South-, western Oregon, of which Coos Bay in and will bo tho main center, during the next few years; yes, for many years, Tho timber is there. thmikntuU nt mil. Honao fMt o am, R Verv valuable now ii.'lr,,i, ..m iur laiurtmo now, Kai.inij- wtj 1TTIW gMMl Mveet from the manuf he- turer makes it iiOsSMo ciwtomcr IliIi &railc Tallies at a wery low lii'iee. Nearly ererysteamer bringsin aiMitions to our already large stocko : s : s : : -giEiH.wayH propui-ou 10 iiiinongCiio3it;jn best tailored clothing. Wm.NlSU0, built tlnouttlfU', nYtl'iu Norliiorn l'ablllo la building n rod from Oruy'fl Hniborlo nomo point on l'ugot Sound-to got tlm timber out to tidewater. Possibly n road from Coos Bay tuny bo huM on ward and nmUo connection with romo ttnneeontlucntsl line, in which entu the harbor will receive nil the appropriations it needs. Tho big corporation get nearly everything; they enn do anything. But why complain? If there woro no big corporntlons to do theso things they wou'd not bo don't. Coos Bay will elarccly becemo n rival of tho Columbia Blvor, or Mnrahtlold of Portland, to hurt, but tho truthja thnt tho region mound Coos Bay 1a going to witness wonderful activity and develop ment In tho uear future. Not only is thoro vast wialtffol timber, hut there is nlao eoal. And there Is dairy and farm ing laud, too. Tito capitalists who aro bringing Coos Bay out of tho mists nml Into a light djecjoanK ti,0 wenlth and advautugos of that region after ho many years live in San Francisco or In Ihtsterti cities. They don't airo about Portland. Neither I .l .1... P,u lt.it. tvnm.lx fur tlmv IlltVlT ... , . 1.1 11 Ml nttlCIl CliailCO lUgUl nviuuiiin:it mm our capitalists and business men. But no doubt wo can do business there, if tho proper effort is mndo. Com Buy la nearer to Portland than to San I riiuui.co. Tho P.keltlc Ocean plnya no favorites. Without making any comparisons to Hdvanta0 of any other section of Oregon for each section litis ItH peat advantngca nnd Its mauy opportunities ""'""" ' ' it may bo remarked that tho come-out "' ol wrautwsw .. vn , as tho fecus, during tho next ton or fif teen years, Is i,oing to bo worth watch- ing. Assessor I.awronco haa completed hia Hiumnnrr 0f tho ltt)2 asecsdtneut of ( Coos County, and is ah follows: f Acres tillable lands, ID.OIO. . .f M7 .'IS I Acroa nontillablo" S(17,ln... I 101077 Improvement on deeded Inmld 1"J! IW7 Town mid city lote, 13,000. . . 2W (17 1 Improvements on town nnd ; city lots jai 8u0 Improvements on lands not deeded or patented fi OSS MH03 railroad bed, mile's of iu ozraph ttn,l telanbaiin "-wm.i mm itinpuono linei, U0M . m OlMt KoHInmiock.. ' ir. nn Bonis, eneinuu. maahliiorv.... lirf) ia Morchautliso 155 WT Fanning impleinents, etc 21 ai)'2 Money p noo Notoaandaccount? 18.'J.17L Dogs, 12. in. 1 11 1 1 Jlotiffcliold fiimitnrc,etr 0 7.18 0.10 -:zzrTZ?zz2? "'"xwwmjmrwneatin avxvfMtgxrtagwTrxntgBagtam. .. Horses', llO'Jl ... . .". ! 1" Oattlo, 11 I7 Wilth Hhi-op mid uoata, lion II 'jM Hogs, HOl'8 si. f '-" KxempV.nna - m Total tnxnblo pioperty...f'i 8M "H I. !! ! I -I Jury List Following la tlm lint nt Jurors drawn to servo nt tho coining tut :m of circuit court, convening Pept. 8th, Alex .Statin, farmer, K. B. I h, far. mor, A. Itadabntigh, farmer; H. L. l.nf. crty humor; J. Henry Kchroeder, far mor. All of Arago. U. W. Btillard, merchant, of Billiard. James dtookatd, rtock-ralsor; H. B. Kadobnugh, farmer, of Bridge. 8. Davidson, laborer; It. O.Charlston, laborer; M. Shoemaker, mlllmatt; h. W. Becord, laborer. All of Bandon. 0. A. dago, merchant;.!. A. Jacob, won, inorchanl; J. C. Laird, capitalist; Win. Darby, laborer. All of C'cqnllle City. Hmiry Hnyos, farmer, of Kiel ks. F. H. Hull, farmer, of Ulvertou. 0. W. Harry, fanner, of Fltkntn. K. W. Hormnnii, inerchant; CM. Hermann, farmor, W. A. King, laborer; I. K. Bose, merchant. All of Myrtlo Point. J. a. Donk, farmer; J. V. Hamblock, faimiir. Both of Parkortburg, Cash (ioodtnan, mwhnnle, of Prosper. Marlln Hollorau, mechanic; David Mutton, farmer; K. W. Ohiptill, capi talist; B. B. iierrou, farmer. All of M arsh field. NOTICE OP SALE OF COUNTY PROP ERTY. NOTIQK IA IIKKKBY GIVES THAT imonod nnd mlnptcl by tlm twentieth legislative nsembly of tho Htnto of Oregon, sticelal st'rMoti of 1M8, enttrid on pnguM L nnd 2D, Laws of Oregon, and approved by tho governor Oct 1G, 1H1H. To authorize Coos Coitutv to hell mid convoy by dutd, hlgned by tho chirk and jtidgnof tlm county coiirt with tho muil of said r.itirt nlllxctl, mid to tlm Idghcnt bidder for mull ut public auction all tlm property ln-tonglng to Cooi comity, f it- iniuii in j.inpiro uuy, uooi county, OrPKon, the former county sent of wild county, and dot-n I lied 119 lioinu' lotH numbered one, two, tlirco mid four iu Idock ntimlH-rud twtntylour (UJ) with all tho , bulldiuu's theroon mid nppur. tiiiinueitfl tlicreuntd Imlouging oxeupt tho otllcnof tho recorder of tho said toivn o Kmpim City. No tliereforo iu cinnldoration of tho pruniiHos and in nrcordnncu with mild act of tho !.t'gihlaturi, I will on Wod iiowlay tlm Int day of October illj, nt ttio hour of 10 o'clock in tho formiorm of Hiii 1 day, nt tho court houn- door et Coqttlllo City, Cooo county, () gon, nt public ntictiou mid outcry, ollur or nilo to the highest bidder for cash ..I the nhovo doHcrihed tirojwrty mid prtmik-.i. Dated ut Cejiiillu City, Oregon, thia ID! inlay of Aiiutiat 11)02. 8 -': it 1,. Hnrlocker. County Jrdgo of Coos County, Oregon. for ns to mive sizes.) Don't forget tho Up-todatefiLadies' and Gents' Furnisher Tam?qua,Pa", AuK Sfl-Tliu wildest scones Klneo tho idrllio opened in Pan ther valley wero wlluowid thin morn ing at Hitniinlt hill nnd I.midsdorff. This morning troops ttmrelt.rl peacofttl ly through tho vrtlhy. Hhorlly nltor, two coin pnuleu nmrohud to Ftiitimli Hill wheto they wero liooted nnd Htoned. Jimmy Mnrtln. lender ol tho rioters, resisted mi attempted nrrost, when n soldier threw n bayonet and bndly wjttlidud him In tlm right aldu. Ho wna placed on n ear, niter which troops do reudod tho hill, Tho rlolors greased tho trnck In Uio steepest placon but tho motormnn ills coveted It In tlmo mid tho soldlen got sand and placed on (he trnck, making It pntslhlu to reach I.nmUdorff, at which place tho earn wero atoned nt d Cnptnln Urrlmrt was wounded. , Tho soldiers dismounted nnd charged thn crowd, mid arrested tho leader, Mc Cantt. Threo other arroits followed na a second attack wai inailo on tho cnr. Many tuldleru and riotern nero bruited, Blttollelds, W. Vn., Aug. 28 A report received from Crnno crroV aaya In a bat tle between the strlkora and tho com pany'it guards this nfternoan two men woro Ullu I and suveral wounded, Charleston, W. Vn., Aug. 25-fJov. White has ordorcl suveral cotnpaulea of militia lo tho New Bivor coal Holds where tho deputies were flrwl on by tho atrikera Wcdtteaday, nnd tho sheriff has announced thnt ho could not ndequnto- i lv twntcct tho life of thopoopo. Tho troops will roach tho scene of tho inino riot tlila afternoon. London, Aug, 27 Tho annual ropprt of tlm labor departmont'of liroat Brit Ian record a a decline in thn wagoo bill of tho United Kingdom, ' for Jtho first tlmo since JSSu. A dacreaso Is shown in many minors' wngi'H. Tho Brltislt board of trada haa sent tlm inspecting officers of rnllwnya to tho United HtalcB to props, a roport on tho workings of Aiiiorlnin railways with n view to accepting tho tamo for (irc.u Brltlnn. Madrid, Aug. 27-A cyclone nwopt Felnult, provincn of Mitjorla, fipnih, iIiIh morning, doing heniy dnmngo. i ho niimbor of vietitim i not yet known. Ilio town had n ioiuhtlnii o! COOO. - miv fdmauO'loreliciSti rrrirm in iiiiii in.n. i m.wWw&aJl 9mt2smW4im&sm&