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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1907)
miSSSMHNKMBi&lJ!i W""?1 - ate -gwacp .1 iiMiiWBUiiiiauiU!jiMiiiwja lilB DAILY COOS DAI' TU1ES. aiAItgnglBLD, OniCU-yN, FRIDAY, APRIIi 30, IPO" - 0 , -t-- , GRAND JURY IS WORKING Bills Are Returned, Among Them Six For Gambling at North Bend. ONIONS COME' PROM PORTLAND Hut Represent Only Small Pnrt of the Orders bent In. TWO ARE SENTENCED To Terms of Two Years in Peniten tiary and Other Cases Are Tried. The entire time of the circuit court was taken up yesterday and part of the day before on the case of the Coos Bay Improvement com pany vs. the Coos Bay Manufacturing company, and it will probably take all day today to finish the case "BAY PARK" THE NAME The local merchants and whole sale men received small shipments of cabbage, bananas and onions yes terday from Portland. One whole saler stated that out of an order for fifty scaks of onions, two sacks were all he received and out of a like order of bananas he received but a few bunches. Cabbage is retailing for from five to six cents per pound at present and no prospect of a drop soon. Apples are scarce and are selling around 10 cents per pound. Onions, which are scarce at pres ont, are selling at four to five cents per pound which is another raise of one cent in the past few days.1 DEADLOCK STILL OX Chosen by The Marshfield Land Company For Its New Addition. The next case set for hearing Is Rhode Island Has Not Yet Chosen the one of Sheridan vs. the Coos Bay, Roseburg and Eastern Ratlioad and Navigation company. Grand Jury True bills were returned by the grand Jury against J. C. Wilcox, Charles Ross, John Curren and John Voltz for permitting gambling in a building in their possession. In the ense of the State of Oregon vb. Charles W. Dye, charged with attempted criminal assault, tho grand Jury returned not a true bill. In the case of John A. Barnes, charged with assault with a danger ous weapon, the grand Jury returned not a true bill. (Jets Tho Y,e.irs. Tho case of tho state vs. Homer Ballard, charged with jail breaking and theft, came to a close. Ballard U. S. Senator. Providence, R. I., April 25. The Joint assembly adjourned at the end of the eighty-first ballot which show ed the deadlock for United States senator will be as complete as at any time. The final vote gave Colonel Goodard, democrat, forty; Colonel Colt, republican, thirty-nine; Wet more, republican, thirty. The con test was most stubbornly fought In political history of state. ' WILL GROW POTATOES. C. V. Smith Buys a Planter to Use on Si Acre Tract. C. P. Smith received a potato planted yesterday from the Evan3 Manufacturing company of Spring Held. Ohio. Mr. Smith states that he . .. , . .... i i, will nut in about six acres of spuds penitentiary. this season' and thlnks "e plnntGr Ballard Is the fellow who was ac- w111 make thc work mu more cused of stealing money from a man ! Profitable. It is an automatic force by the name of Murray in this city. feetl lanter- d ' ne of, th,e " After being put In the local bastlle I " not the flrst- ot lts style ln this ho broke out, being recaptured a , LOUIuy short time afterwards and taken to Lake railway. Tho sale took place at Jacksonville, and, contrary to tho expectations of those Interested, the bidders were few. Stephen Carver and Judge Durham, for his client, Mr. Dewing of Kalamazoo, Mich., were tho only bidders. At 2:15 the bids had crawled up to $57,500, with no other bidders than tho two men tioned. At 2:45 the bidding reached tho high-water mark at ?62,700, and the road was knocked down to Judge Durham for DeWIng and Sons, of Kalamazoo, at that figure. The extremely low price offered is somewhat surprising, in view of the rainbow talk indulged In prior to the sale. But the fact that tho purchasers of the road are abund antly able to complete it without de lay warrants Its early operation as toon as tho sale Is confirmed. Dew ing & Sons have large Interests ln tho vlrlnitv of Butte Falls and these The directors of tho Marshfield j Interests demand tho operation of the Land company held a meeting yes-' line. For this reason the transfer terday evening in I. S. Kaufman's of the road to them gives general office. They decided to name the satisfaction. land they are platting Bay Park. I The sale is not conclusive, as an Thn nro nhnnt no ncres In the nlat. ' offer of 10 ner cent above the accept- .iw. - - - . ( - i which is located just south of the C. ed bid can yet ue maue wunin nvu , A. Smith Lumber and Manufacturing i days, and the sale will ue reopeneu ? MARKETS A HAVE EINE SPORT Is Located South of thc New Smith Mill Site With Water Frontage. company's holdings, which tract it adjoins. The plat has a deep water frontage on Isthmus inlet, also rail road frontage, and the new county road between Marshfield and Co quille crosses the property. The most Important feature about the plat, and probably It Is the first plat ln this vicinity to piovlde for such a thing, Is the laying aside of Owing to the low figure It Is very doubtful If the court will confirm the sale. ENDEAVOR TO MAKE PROTEST GENERAL IteUiil. Quotations are as follows: Fl0UrPer sack, $1.-10 to $1.50. Potatoes Per lb.. 24 to 2c. Cabbage Per lb., 5 to Cc. Cauliflower Per head. 10 and 15r Honey Per box, 20; S for 50c Onions Per lb., 4c to 5c. Butter Per square, 4B cents. Dolled elder, por quart, 30c. Carrots Per lb., 2c. Turnlps-rJer uunuh, Cc. Beets Per lb.. 2c Parsnips Por lb.. 2 to 2c. Asparagus lVjlbo for 25c. Rhubarb 3 lbs. for 25c. FUL. Crabs $1 per dozen. Steelhead salmon Per lb, 8, 0 and 10c. Flounders, Per lb.. 5c. Herring Per 2-gallon bucket, 50c Cleaned clams Per quart, 20c. Empire Clams Per bucket, 50c. Salmon (salt) Per lb., Cc. rruits and Nuts. ApplegPer bo, $1 to $1.50. Cocoanuts Each, 10c. Walnuts Per lb., 25c. Almonds- Per lb., 20c to COc. Lemon3 Per do-.en, 20c to 30c Eananas Poc dozen, 35u. Oranges Per dozen, 25 to GOc, ne eding to size. Frcli Meats. Bologna Por lb., 10c; i for 25c Brnlns Por lb., 15c; 2 for 25c. Pickled pork Por lb., 12V6c. Corned beef Por lb., 7c. Wionorwurst Por lb., 12 'e. Lamb's tonguoa 6 tor 25 c. Butter Por 24 ounce square, 55a Country oggo Pcr dozen, 25c. Hens Droastid, 22c lb. Oiiiokona Fryu, droBsed. r.c lb. Dried Fruit. Raisins London layers, per lb 30c to 30c; seodel, per 12-oz. pkg., 12 Vic; 16-oa. pkg.. lo. Currants Clean, por 12-ok. pkg.. 13 ', lC-oz. pkg., 15c. Oltron Per lb., 35c. Orange poel per lb.. 25c. Lemon poel Per lti.. 25c. t-,,i oi, Pm. Hi 1 2 tA to lnc SUCI1 a llling, IS uiu laying hmuc ui rp ainuiu ol.-.iin - -. --. -- ten acres in the center of the tract ' Llo" " St!t As,de ne ,)UX r , Boiling-Per lb., 5c to Sc. for a public park. The park site is , Take Piosident to , VcalStew, per lb., Sc; cutlets. a beautiful tract having running , Task. I 10c to 12,':C. water through it, and is naturally! Pji terhouse steak Per lb., 12 r broken, making it a most attractive. Milwaukee, Wis., April tt. a place ! movement, national ln scope, to set The company has raised $G00 of , aside the Moyer-Haywood-Pettlbone tho proposed $G,000 to be provided j day early In 'May, on which every for the building of a bridge across union in the country is to protest Coal Bank inlet. This bridge Is to be used by the C. A. Smith road to tho local lumber yard, and will not only give Bay Park electric railway prlvl against tho action of President Roosevelt In calling Moyer and Hay wood "Undesirable citizens," has hpon launched in Milwaukee. Tho leges, but direct wagon road faclli- i Plan contemplated Is that the presi des with Marshfield. The Bay Park dent shall be taken to task also for Coquille. A short time after being locked in the county jail he again broke out and was recaptured. Bal lard will probably stay at homo for tho next two years. Another Sentenced INDIANS PROTEST Do Not Want Their Land Taken Away From Them. Washington, D. C, April 25. A delegation of Quluault Indians visit ed Indian Commissioner Leupp and m. .. p fi, fot ,. rM,..ino ' nrotested acalnst the Inclusion of McCusley, charged with forgery, was their reserve in Quinault forest re decided by sentencing McCusley to serve. They were assured that If tho penitentiary for two years. ! tholr land was appropriated they McCusley forged a check ln North ' would have pay for it. Bond several months ago. and it is i ' nn t.h In ehnrirn Mint he was sentenced. I Tl,is M"V Interest You Two DUoioes The following two cases were de- No one is immune from kidney trouble, so just remember that Fo- plat Is about 100 yards from the city limits, and will, owing to its loca tion, make valuable sites for resi dences. This Is manifested by the Inquiries that have already been made regarding the buying of lots his communication to Ilonore Jack son in which ho leiterated his criticism. , to 15c. I Round steal: Per lb., 10c. Chuck steak Per lb., 10c. , Prime rib roast Per lb , 12 :jc, Mutton Roasts, per lb., 12 Vic to 15c; chops, 12 Vic to 15c; stow, 10c. i pork Per pound, 12 V to 15c. Lard 5-lbs., 75c; 10 lbs., ?1 50 Pickled pig's feet Per lb., 10c. , Bacon Per lb., 16 to 25e. i Hamburger steak -Per lb., !0c. Sausage Per lb., 10c. . Elect Mrs. Iluzlicb. LOCAL WHOLES ALU MARKET. Following is a list of wholobalo prices as soen on tho local mnrkbt' Alfalfa hay $22 to $2 o Chickens, spring 12 V&c Ducks 80 to 75c Coquille valloy hay $lt" to $2 Grain liny ?22 to $25 ueuse 1.00 Hens lO Sheep $3.00 to $5.00 Veal calves $2.75 Beef, steers $2.50 Beef, cows $2.00 OUTSIDE MARKETS. Liverpool, April 25. May wheat, Gs Gd. New York, April 25. Lead, $G $6.10; copper, $2-1.25 $25.25; sil ver, 05 c. Chicago, April 25. May wheat opened 78 70c, closed 7Sc; barley, G872ic; flax, $1.11; Northwestern, $1.1S. San Francisco, April 25. Wheat, $1.30 $1.35. Portland, April 25 Wheat Club, 75c; blue stem, 77c; red, 74c; val ley, 72c. Tacoma, April 25. Wheat Blue stem, 77 78c; club, 75 76c; red, 7374c. riirr -All Masons In good standing are Longest Telein-uih Line. . Mrs Ada Hughes has been elected lequested to be present at the Ma- T.nnrion. Anrll 24. The loncest L .ipipuntr. bv the local Rebekahs to sonic Temple Sunday, April 28, at 1 in this place. The Boise addition ad- telegraph line in the world Is now attend the assembly to be held at , p. m., to attend the funeral of David ... V 4 l-..- 11....U YM-3M A41 t lrtl -H I T -4 joins the Marshfield Land company's holdings on the west. The plat for Bay Park will be filed about May 9. Oakley & Arnold of North Bend are doing the surveying and making the plat. The meeting . Holcomb. By order of W. M. M. j Jensen, Secretary. 4-2G-3t RAILROAD SOLD Mcdfoitl and Crater Lake Line Up at Auction. working between London and Teller- i La Grande, Oregon. an, the capital oi Persia. inis is convenes May 21. 4,000 miles, zuu under tno iorui i bea and the remainder through Bel- glum, Germany, Russia and Turkey. Tho system Includes ten automatic reneathiK stations, but there Is no human operator except at tho termi- eu Arranged Interior and Unusually Attractive ilUl, .UUllUVJil llilU. A,lv, MX. A Beautiful Cottage. l elded by granting divorces: Lowe , lev's Ki(lncy Cl" wI11 sioV tne h" vs. Lowe and Harbison vs. Harbison. ' regularities and cure any case of I kidney and bladder trouble that Is I not beyond the reach of medicine. Red Cross Pharmacy. MARINE NEWS Ve have now in stock a good as- i faoitment of of finished monumental i Front Cost $1,800. Copyright, 1007. by Glenn L. Saxton, Minneapolis, Minn. "Tnrif,-i nro An, ti o '. T7orfivpr wnrk. in new and nleasiiiK designs. Eddy, in accoi dance with the order I Selections made can now be erected np i. niniiiif on. f nf Tnnbonn hofnro rlppnrntlnii flnv. Hall and see, """"""" ... - ... 1 Coos Bay Monumental Works. 4-24-5t-eod of the circuit couit of county, offered at receiver's sale the , us. propei ty of the Medford & Crater i Stewai t & Mitchell msmmfasmesismmmmmsmisM TIDE TAULE. Tho following tablo shows the high and low tides at Emplro for each day during the coming week: High Water. A. M. P. M. April. h. m. Feet h. m. Feet FrI., 2G 11: 15 8.1 11:59 9. Sat., 27 11:45 8.1 li:59 9.0 Sun., 2S ... 0:3S 9.1 1:22 8.3 Hon,, 29. .. 1:1 I 9.G 2:12 7.G Tho., 30 1:5S 9.6 3:03 7.0 May. h. m. Feet h. m. Feet Wod., 1 2: 12 9.4 3:59 7.3 Thu., 2 3:29 9.1 5:02 7.3 Low Water. A. M. P. M. Thu., 25... i:5S 1.7 5:04 1.2 Frl., 20 5:43 0.S 5:48 l.i Sat.. 27. ... G:2S 0.1 0:30 1.3 Sun., 28 ... 7:12 0.5 7. IS 1.6 Moil., 29... 7:50 0.S S:01 2.0 Tuo 30 S: 15 1.0 S:47 2.1 May. h. m. Feet h. in. Feet Wed., 1 9:37 -0.9 9:38 2.S Thu., 2 10:32 -0.7 10:3S 3.2 To find tho tldo hour at othor Coos Bay points, figure as follows: At tho bar, -0.13; at North Bend, add 0.40; at Marshfield, add 1.51; at Mllllngton, add 2.15. The Now England Kitchen, Marsh flold, Oregon, on or about May 10th In to bo remodeled and nindo second to nono of such places on tho Pnclflc coast. Tho place Is to bo equipped with lunch oountor and private lioxos. General seating capacity (not crowded) will be about SO. Is to be open all night and day 4 -26-It WANT HIM TO DIN (ioernor ot Iowa Would lime i;i(Mcl Withdraw Statement. Dos MoIiich, lown. April 25. In a letter nddregsod to Geo. E, Bowors, of Oinngo, Iowa, Govornor Cummins declaros President Roohovolt should withdraw his atntomont that ho will not nccopt tho rononilnatlon. Tho letter was written In rosponso to an inquiry concerning presidential poll-tics. mm 1 FREE F P i J i J 1 H v !i i in i m 1 & 'I iJE- il ACTORY SITE! On Deep Water On ISTHMUS INLET The coming manufacturing district of Cos Bay The South Harbor Development Company has special inducements to offer manufacturers desiring locations. TOWER & SON kuiidi TM Hi is near the C. A. SMITH BIG SAW M. c - ; fz:- 'ii nil ill - j "-J. rr mil i r i p .tij --si-.sj--3,js!ii I - SwHffiSnnWSS!Bfi3S'i3Sri-QT ". . S SSSBSgSfe.JSS w v vmm sm ssjmzsazskSisgs'yA jss&s. I Js 1 Up m plffSPffSS ICfiOK. 1 m ""-- (Ii) M I PERSPECTIVE VIEW. 1 r I rrT"i io-oxj2-o- j mf &4 cffil? S & fcHMWLO ir Ij Egy 90Xlg0 10 m b OininC ROOM 'ciTTiNPPmJ OW& 3 Wmm M iP"-fT i4-n SlTTInCRCOnik ia6Xirfi ttuT 3 CHflMBEJ? u P 12 J 14 0 H-CWI4-0T I j jLkL I SBIff-O- J i aL srl S 1 Jil 38 I I ffl ! papitp cTCEPTlS- LI Tlfe s? 1 iz-m Fi in ii . PORCH rQOF - . , FIRST FLOOR PLAN. ie S i IS J. PI. AWT M ngypwaMg'iiiM ii n. i t(witi,wMgM Aa.-isssrccvEn'UvSsara u m xu Jagt-s Ji-arii IWI iitf liAiTl aa.:trjrr ixtr-Tiszi: i7nrm. mmmm SECOND FLOOR PLAN. This beautiful little cottage was built for a hanker ln Litchfield, Minn., at a cost of S1.800. The reception room Is entered through a small vestibule from the covered poic-h. A tuie t-tnlnvny le.ids from the reception room to the second '; ' hto.-y. which contains four nice sleeping rooms,1 a sewing room, a bath and lots of closets. The thveo principal rooms on tho first floor are thrown together by largu openings. There is a basement under tho whole house. GLENN L. SAXTON. '&im 14HMP