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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1907)
SR.W TTPTTI-W r -jfJJ tfUfFjr-:': WKW Fr'r?.7" J;3f?S!iJ ww ifr ?" r ?' THE DAILY COOS BAT TIMES. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY , 1007 HRpywarop! JRy -V T?TJt'r' TH r TOtS " J1Vt il flj" 'I i R. M. HALL ON COOS BAY RAILROAD WORK BEING STARTED r MARKETS MARINE NEWS 4 P MACHINERY TOR C. A. SMITH MILL Alliance Urines Large Shipment for the New Plant Under Construction. The steamer Alliance arrived yes terday from Portland with a full cargo of freight, Including a large shipment for the C. A. Smith Lum ber and Manufacturing company. The Alliance also brought down two big boilers, which were unloaded at North Bend. A large edger was also unloaded at North Bend. The C. A. Smith company received one of its 750 horse power engines, which was taken to the new Smith dock and unloaded direct from the Bhlp to the new wharf. The company has another engine of like size which Is now lying on the dock at Portland awaiting shipment. In addition to the second engine there are about four or five cars of miscellaneous machinery in Portland to bo shipped. The Alliance will sail from Marsh field this afternoon at 1 o'clock sharp. Arrivals on Alliance. Tho following people arrived from Portland on the steamer Alliance: A. B. Mason and wife, Miss C. Mason, R. Wooley, J. H. Harpule, E. L. Dexter, W. J. Butler and wife, J. E. Morgan, V. S. Morgan, Mrs. Morgan, S. H. Hoodney, Mrs. Math eson, Miss Matheson, Cora Matheson, Alice Matheson, Gus Meland, G. A. Snider and wife, R. Knowles, V. J. Schwindlehurst, F. B. Whist, E. Ge llna, H. A. DeLong, Mrs. DeLong, Vera DeLong, Fern DeLong, Lela De Long, V. Drlby, Miss Tupper, Jessie Tupper, Agnes Tupper, Father Don nelly, A. Jacobs, L. Murphy, A. A. Courtney, R. Bevelhammer, R. H. Smlt'.i, R. M. Raw, Mrs. Yaeger and daughter, W. D. Phillips, F. P. Rus sell, Dr. Ward, Frank Wood, C. W. Rollins, W. L. Thorndyke, W. S. Thorndyke, Mrs. Coolldge, Mr. Clark, Mrs. James, W. Parkinson and wafe, S. H. Grumberg, B. Moore, Bi M. Cox, S. J. Sellers, E. M. Alexander and wife, A. W. Hurd, Fay Tinsdall, John F. Myers, Frank Freman, H. J. Hoy, S. M. Hoy, G. E. Kinbel, W. D. Gotchell, W. A. Simpson, E. C. Van dersloop and family, A. Turpln, W. N. Watson and wife, H. M. Carr, F. :: V iMF"'' "iU '' "f "i-1'""1' " Graibb, Sister Scholastica, Sister Su perior, B. F. Van Decar, V. Foss, F. E. Foss, R. Hlnch, L. Larson, M. Johnson, Theo. Neilson, J. A. Cud-ney. Cargo of Lumber. The schooner Guide went down the bay yesterday loaded with a cargo of lumber for San Francisco. PLANT SAILS. Takes Big Cargo From Coos Hay for San Francisco. The steamer M. F. Plant sailed yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock with a cargo of 9,000 railroad ties, 200, 000 feet of lumber, and 200 tons of coal. In addition she carried twenty passengers. She will sail from San Francisco for Coos Bay Monday night and is billed to leave here on her re turn trip a week from Saturday. Will Take Family. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Olsen and fam ily will leave on the Esther Buhne for San Francisco. Captain Olsen In tends to take his family to the city with him. They will return on the next trip of the schooner, after a visit in San Francisco with relatives and friends. TIDE TABLE. Tho following table shows the high and low tides at Empire for each day during the coming week: High Wnter. A. M. P. M. Fri., 3 4:25 8.6 6:10 6.7 Sat., 4 5:03 8.0 7:22 7.1 Sun., 5 6:47 7.6 8:27 7.4 Mon., 6 8:07 7.3 9:23 7.7 Tue 7 9:22 7.4 10:09 8.1 Wed., 8 10:24 7.5 10:52 8.4 Thu., 9 11:17 7.7 11:30 8.6 Low Water. A. M. P. M. May. h. m. Feet h. m. Feet Fri., 3 11:33 -0.3 11:48 3.5 Sat., 4 11:33 -0.3 12:36 0.1 Sun., 5 1:18 3.4 1:49 0.4 Mon., 6 2:28 3.0 2:50 0.7 Tue., 7 3:39 2.4 3:48 1.0 Wed., 8 4:32 1.5 4:40 1.2 Thu., 9 5:23 1.0 5:26 1.3 To find the tide hours at other Coos Bay points, figure as follows: At the bar, -0.43; at North Bend, add 0.40; at Marshfield, add 1.51; at MUllngton, add 2.15. The Crawford Point Thei Bay PFat, at should see this for itself this Offices with The Coos Bay Townsite Co. Across the street from ? v, Well Known Magazine Writer Visits Marshfield to Gather Statis tics For Story. EASTERN MAGAZINES Will Contain nn Article on .Oregon Including the Coos Bay Country. The year 1907 promises many good things for the Coos Bay country in the way of publicity. Extended stories in the large and Influential Eastern publications have always been considered the best pub licity that Oregon could possihly re ceive, and the fact that Rlnaldo M. Hall, formerly advertising manager of the Harrlman lines, has succeeded in inducing the several big publica tions he represents on the coast to accept 10,000 words on Oregon this year will be good news to the state at large. Mr. Hall is In Marshfield gather ing statistics for his stories, this be ing his first trip to Coos Bay. He Is most agreeably impressed with Marshfield, the wonderful progress this city is making and the splendid inducements to the homeseeker and Investor. During Mr. Hall's service with the railroad, he formed a very extensive acquaintance with Eastern publish ers, and their knowledge of his abili ty as a descriptive writer opened up the gateway for the great work he will do for the state and coast. These stories will cover every industry in Oregon and will do much toward in ducing new settlers and investors to this section. More than a week will be spent by Mr. Hall in Marshfield, North Bend, Bandon and other places in the Coos Bay country. NEW ORDINANCE. ' E. L. C. Farrin, city attorney, has j been Instructed to draw up an ordl I nance requiring real estate men do- ing business In the city of Marsh field to pay a license of $250 a year. This ordinance will be introduced at the next meeting of the city council. Company uners test, Buys on the Bay. No Expensive Clearing lis is offered in Acre .tracts Adjoining the Reasonable Prices $ if you want a GOOD piece of land year. raWford Point Land C the Central Hotel , "i'i.lttthHmfeuito Hsg-.toi The Southern Pacific Begins Acthe Operations on the Drain Line to Coos Bay. The report comes from Drain that active work on a largo scale will be gin on the Southern Pacific railroad at that point In a short time. In fnnt it- la nlmnrlv started. The con- tractors are busy getting men and teams on the ground for the summer work. The company is still receiving a great deal of cement, and has several barges busy all the time conveying cement from the vessels to the ware houses. Up Coos River. Clarence Gould has moved his donkey engine up Coos river, and will use it taking logs out of the river. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Furnished by tho Title Guarantee and Abstract Company, Henry Sen staclten. manager. Mahala F. Plllsbury, et al to Pills bury Lumber Co., Land in Coos county, Oregon; $1. Sarah P. Gale and husband, to Plllsbury Lumber Co., E. half of N. E. quarter section 28, township 24, 11, lot 4, S. E. quarter of S. W. quarter ,S. half of S. E. quarter, sec tion 18, S. half of S. half, section 28, township 26, 9, E. half of N. E. quarter, E. half of S. E. quarter sec tion 32, township 27, 12; $1. Alfred Plllsburg to Pillsburg Lum ber Co, Land In township 26, R. 9, township 29, 11 township 30, R. 11, township 31, R. 12; $1. Fred B. Snyder to Plllsbury Lum ber Co., S. E. quarter of N. W. quar ter Sec. 6; S. half of N. E. quarter Sec. 8-26-10; W. half of S. W. quar ter Sec. 4-27-10; S. half of N. E. quarter, N. W. quarter of S. E. quar ter, N. E. quarter of S. W. quarter Sec. 12-30-12; $1. Elbert Dyer to W. M. Kay, lots 8, 9, 10 and 11, block 15, lots 1 and 2, block 18, Woolen Mill addition to Bandon; $355. E. E. Oakes to Elizabeth Gehlke and husband, part of lot 2, Sec 15-28-14; also a parcel in Sec. 14-28-14; $650. Elbert Dyer to William Rohm, lots, 22, 23 and 24, block 12, Woolen Mill addition to Bandon; $165,. s to von Land ready for J 75 an Acre ,444 wxmvniM Retail. Quotations are as follows: Flour Per sack, $1.10 to $1.50. Potatoes Per lb.. 2V4 to 2V&C Cabbage Per lb., 5 to 6c. Cauliflower Per head, 10 and 15c Honey Per box, 20; 3 for 50c. Onions Per lb., 4c to 5c. Butter Creamery, 40c; dairy, 35o Boiled cider, per quart, 30c. Carrots Per lb., 2c. Turnips Per bunch, 5c. Beets Per lb., 2c. Asparagus llbs for 25c. Rhubarb 3 lbs. for 25c. Fish. Crabs $1 per dozen. Steelhead salmon Per lb, 8, 9 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., 6c. Fruits and Nuts Apples Per lb., 10c. Cocoanuts Each, 10c. Walnuts Per lb., 2 Be. Almonds Per lb., 20c to SOc Lemons Per dozen, 20c to 30c. Bananas Per dozen, 35c. Oranges Perdozen, 30 to 60c, ac cording to size. Fresli Meats. Sirloin steak Per lb., 12 to 15c Boiling Per lb., 5c to 8c. Veal Stew, per lb., Sc; cutlets, 10c to 12 Msc Porterhouse steak Per lb., 12 c to 15c. Round steak Per lb., 10c. Chuok steak Per lb 10c. Prime rib roast Per lb., 12 c Mutton Roasts, per lb.. 12 c to 15c; chops, 12 i&c to 15c; stow, 10c. Pork Per pound, 12 to 15c. Lard 5-lbs., 75c; 10 lbs., $1.50 Pickled pig's feet Per lb., 10c. Bacon Per lb., 16 to 25e. Hamburger steak Per lb., 10c. Sausage Per lb., 10c. Bologna Per lb.. 10c; 3 fqr 25c Charles S. Plllsbury to Plllsbury Lumber Co., N. W. quarter Sec. 34-25-10 (land In Douglas county); $1. M. F. Pilsbury et al to Plllsbury Lumber Co., timber land In townships 30 and 31, R. 11, townships 30 and 31, R. 12; $1. Curtis Matson to Charles L. Park er, lots 9 and 10, block 2, Spokane addition to Coos Bay; $350. , the seed City of Co and p. Y01 that will may Land w bsV Jm 4AAA , Brains Per lb., 15c; 2 for 25,4 Pickled pork Per lb., 12 c. Corned beef Per lb., 7c. Wienerwurst Per lb., 12 c. Lamb's tongues 6 for 25c. Butter Per 24 ounco square, 55 Country eggs Per dozon, 25c. Hens Dressed, 2.2c lb. Chickens Frys, dressed, 23c Dried Fririts. Raisins London layers, per n 20c to 30c; seeded, por 12-oz. pkg' 12 c; 16-oz. pkg., loo. Currants Clean, por 12-oe 1.2- ; 16-oz. pkg., 15c Oltron Per lb., 36c Orange peel per lb 25c. Lemon peel Per lb., 25c. PkgJ LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET, Following Is a list of wholeaalj prlcos ns seen on tho local market' Oat and wheat hay $20 to (2) Chickens, spring i;e Ducks 50c to 7 ueese $1,0) Hens I Ut Sheep $3.00 to 5,jj Veal calvos $2,15 Beef, steers $2.e Beef, cows $2.00 OUTSIDE MARKETS. Liverpool, May 2. May wheal, 6s 7d. New York, May 2 .Lead, 6 $6.10; copper, $24.25 $25.25; sil ver. 65 c. Chicago, May 2. May wheat opened 81iA81c, closed 81c; July wheat opened S4i84Hc, closed 83V483c; barley 7174c; flax, $1.14; Northwestern, $1.21. San Francisco, May 2. Wheat, $1.30$1.40. Portland, May 2. Wheat Clnb, 75 76c; blue stem, 77 78c; red, 74 75c; valley, 72 73c. Tacoma, May 2. Wheat Blue stem, 80c; club, 78c; red, 78c. Local News Notes Advertising among locals In local columns 10 cents per line first Inser tion, 8 cents for each subsequent in sertion. Micro Bootlfes the itching scalp and creaSesT a feeling ofjfdelight Sold at thfi Red Cros, Marshfield. t( iln t is 4