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THE DAILY COOS BAT TIMES. MARSIEFTELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1007.
4 MARINE NEWS w
coos m GETS
ANOTHER
Breakwater Soon To Ofger Trans
portation Facilities Between
Here And The Columbia.
TRAFFIC DEMANDS IT
The Freight nnd Passenger Offerings
LVom Portlnnd Arc Increasing
Heavily Every Day.
Captain Macgenn of the steamer
Breakwater announces the fact that
the Breakwater is to be taken off
the San Francisco-Coos Bay run after
making two or three more trips. She
will still call at Coos Bay on her new
run from San Francisco to Portland.
This will mean additional transpor
tation facilities between the latter
city and Coos Bay.
The bulk of the freight and pas
senger traffic for the past several
months, in fact since the San Fran
cisco disaster over a year ago, has
been from Portland, and of late the
transportation facilities from the
north have been entirely inadequate.
The Breakwater arrived from San
Francisco yesterday with a cargo con
sisting of about 150 tons of gen
eral freight and several passengers.
She will sail from this city at 10
o'clock this morning with a general
cargo.
SCOW HITS MUD.
And Mr. Straw Walks Half a Mile
Through the Mud.
While moving a scow yesterday
with a gasoline boat in Pony slough,
"W. W. Straw had the good luck to
get it hung up on the mud flats. The
scow was stuck about half a mile
from the shore, which necessitated
Mr. Straw's walking out through the
mud and water.
ALLIANCE IX DRY DOCK.
SECOND "CLEAN UP" DAY
AND MARSHFIELD CITIZENS
ARE ASKED TO CO-OPERATE
Another effort will be made today to clean up Marshfleld. The rain
of yesterday prevented any great amount of good being accomplished, al
though ninny people got out in the afternoon and cleaned up around
their property.
The services of the wagons hnrc been retained for the day nnd will
cover all of the streets, looking for dirt nnd rubbish piles. It is hoped
that nil of the citizens will give the efforts of the ninyor nnd council
their heartiest support, ns without it nothing enn be accomplished.
The steamer Allllance will go on
dry dock when she arrives at Port
land this trip for repairs. While
coming down the Columbia the last
trip a sunken log was struck, break
ing off one of the propeller blades.
The officers of the ship state that it
was a lucky thing that the entire pro
peller was not ruined.
The following is a list of those who
took passage yesterday for Portland
on the steamer Alliance:
C. W. Foster, W. S. Thorndyke, K.
Alexon, wife and three children, E.
J. Wilson, Otto Heins, A. H. Hart, R.
W. Soderberg, A. B. Mason, wife and
babe, Caroline Mason, A. D. Daly, A.
Marshall, E. L. Fleming, Frank
Wood, C. W. Rollins', T. Olsen, Mrs.
S. Olsen, Miss S. Olsen, F. T. Clinton,
Charles J. Snow, R. S. Stephenson,
Agnes Vlewrow, F. P. Russell, John
Nellson, Mrs. M. Hickendoz, G. S.
Small, T. S. Small, Thomas Amen,
W. T. Shepard, Miss L. Revere, Mrs.
M. McXamara, R. B. Spensley, E. W.
Hammer, A. A. Courtney, S. M.
Biggs, W. S. Paige, W. Collins, F. B.
Walte, R. L. Van Decar, C. A. Blaine,
Charles Branting, William Burnt, O.
L. Tatton, W. H. Escue, A. Trimble,
C. J. Ericson, H. Ericson, J. F. Wort
man, G. W. Shelly, A. P. Prince.
TIDE TABLE.
The following table shows the
high and low tides at Empire for
each day during the coming week:
High Water.
A. M.
0:06 S.S
Sat, 11. .
Sun., 12..
Mon., 13.
Tue., 14.
Wed., 15.
Thu., 16.
Fri., 17..
May.
Sat., 11...
Sun., 12..
Mon., 13. .
Tue., 14. .
Wed., 15.,
Thu.. 16..
Fri., 17...
8.9
S.S
S.7
S.5
S.3
7.9
. 0:87
. 1:0S
. 1:38
. 2:08
. 2:40
. 3:16
Low Water.
A. M.
h. m. Feet
. 6:4S 0.1
. 7:27 -0.1
. 8:02 -0.1
, 8:33 -0.1
. 9:05 0.1
P. M.
12:47 7.5
1:27
2:05
2:43
3:31
4:03
4:43
7.3
7.1
6.8
6.5
6.4
6.4
P. M.
h. m. Feet
6:4S 2.1
. 9:38
.10:04
0.3
0.5
7:21
7:52
8:23
8:52
9:2S
10:04
2.5
2.9
3.2
3.5
3.S
3.9
To find tho tide houre at other
Coos Bay points, figure as follows:
At the bar, -0.43; at North Bend, add
0.40; at Marshfleld, add 1.51; at
Millington, add 2.15.
Alliance In Dry Dock.
The steamer Alliance left this port
yesterday on her way "to Portland,
where she will be put in dry dock for
a day in order that her propeller may
be repaired.
The steamer M. F. Plant will sail
for San Francisco about 9 o'clock
this morning with a heavy cargo of
lumber and ties from the C. A. Smith
Lumber and Manufacturing company
mill.
The Publisher's
Claims Sustained
United States Court of Claims
The rubllhcri of Webiter's International
Dictionary nllejjo that It "is In fnct.ilie iipu
lar UnnhridRwl thoroughly re-eUite-1 in eiery
detall, and vastly ertrlclieU In e ery iart, with
the purjxee of adapting It to meet the larger
and fetercr requirements of another genera
tion." if i
We nre cftho opinion thatthtaMoratlon
most clearly and accurately defenbes the
work that -has lxen accomplished ami the
result tbathas been reached. 1 lq jiict ionary,
as it novristuniK has; been thoroughly re
edlted In eery detail, has licen corrected In
every part, and is admirably adapted to meet
the lanreri and 6eercr requirements of a
generation which demands mate of jKipular
philological knnwledira than npy eeneiutiou
that tho Kprltl hasc cr oiutaiccd.
It Is parbHis necdics to add that we refer
to the dh-tlonsry in our judicial work asr
tho hisrhest authority in accuracy of defini
tion: uttd hHtin tho futuroaslntlicpastit
will be the source of constant rcfereuce.
I 1 CHARLES C. JtoTT.QIrfJaitlc
I JOHN DIMS.
J STA.Toy J. f FEIJ.K.
f emmja lUHomtr.
I j IX .
J7i Qbnre refers to TTEB$TEIt'S
INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY
THE GRAND PRIZE
(the higher'nward) was riven to the Interna
tional lit t-e World's 1'nJh St. Louis.
GETi THE LATEST AND BEST
i
Ton trill lie Interested (n pur
tiKciuicn pages, tentrie.
G.&C.MERRIAM CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
SPRINGFIELD, MA83.
OKGAX FUXD RECITAL.
in the
Friday nnd Saturday Night
Odd Fellows' Hall.
Preparations are being made for
the Methodist organ fund recital
which is to be held Friday and Sat
urday nights in the Odd Fellows'
hall. The musical program will be
one of the best heard in this city for
some time.
i
"Brown
he glad to k
stay.
i.
Dctfk's" many frwhds will
nw he has coma back to
f r
Spanieling
iBai
se
all
lodsf
A
I YtDSTCirS I 1
Vracnofwirr 1 9
at the
bunnery
MARKETS s
Retail.
Quotations aro as follows:
Flour Per sack, $1.10 to $1.50.
Potatoes Per lb., 2 to 3c.
Cabbage Per lb., 5 to 6c.
Caullflowor Per head, 10 and lBc
Honey Per box, 20; S for 60c.
Onions Per lb., 5c.
Butter Creamery, 40c; dairy, 35c
Boiled cider, per quart, 30c.
Asparagus l&lbs for 25c
Rhubarb 3 lbs, for 2 Be.
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 buokct, 50c.
Butter Per 24 ounce square, 55c
Country eggs Por dozen, 25c.
Hens Dressed, 2Bc lb.
Chickens Frys, dressed, 25c lb.
Fresh Meats.
Sirloin steak Per lb., 12 to 15c
Boiling Per lb., 5c to Sc
Veal Stew, per lb., 8c; cutlets,
10c to 12c.
Porterhouse steak Per lb., 12 c
to 15c.
Round steak Per lb., 10c
Chuck steak Per lb., 10c
Prime rib roast Per lb., 12 c
Mutton Roasts, per lb., 12 c to
16c; chops, 12 e to 15o; stow, 10c
Pork Per pound, 12 to 16c
Lard 6-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 for 2Sc
Salmon (salt) Per lb., 6c
Brains Per lb., 15c; 2 for 25c
Pickled pork Per lb 12 c.
Corned beef Per lb., 7c
Wienerwurst Per lb., 12 c.
Lamb's tongues 6 for 25c
Fruits and Nut.
Construction Rushed.
The construction work on the new
C. A. Smith boardmg house Is being
rushed along rapidly, and will be
finished in a short time provided the
weather does not interfere. The first
story of the building is already up.
Apples Per lb., 10c
Cocoanuta Each, 10c
Walnuts Psr lb 25c.
Almonds Per lb., 20c to 10c.
Lemons Por dozen, 20c to 30c
Bananas Por dozen, 35c,
Oranges Perdozen, 30 to 60c, ac.
oordlng to size.
Dried Fruits.
Raisins London layers, per .
20c to 30c; sooded, per 12-oj. pj.1
12 c; 16-oz. pkg 16c
Currants Cloan, per 12-oz,
18; 16-oz, pkg., 16c
Citron Per lb 35c
Orange peel per lb 25c
Lemon peol Per lb., 25c
Pkt.
LO0AL WHOLESALE MARKET,
Following is a list of wholes
prices as aeon on the local market'
Oat and wheat hay $15 to 25
Chickens, spring i
Ducks .... BOc to 7Se
ufleao ...'. ;i,oj
Hens ue
Sheep $3.00 to Jo.to
Veal calves (2.15
Beef, steers fj.jj
Beef, cows $2,05
Kidney
pie tha:
due to
complaintkills more peo-
Thls is
so insldous
ey coinpiainiyKius 1
J any otherjaisease.
the diseasebeing sc
M
OUTSIDE MARKETS.
Liverpool, May 10. May wheat,
6& 8d.
New York, May 10. Lead, M
$6.05; copper, $24.75$25.50; sll
ver, 64 c
Chicago, May 10. May whey
opened 83c, closed 86Vic; Jnly
wheat opened 85 c, closed SSf
88c; barley 7679c; flax $1.19i;
Northwestern, $1.26.
San Francisco, May 10. Wheal,
strong, $1.32.
Portland, May 10. Wheat Club,
78c; blue stem, 80c; red, 76c; val
ley, 77c
Taconia, May 10. Wheat Club,
stem,Slc; club, 79c; red, 76c
w
that ft gets a goodiqld on the sys
tem bdore it is recoctalzed. Foley's
KidncmCure will present the (level
opmqntl of the fatal' disease if taken
in tlmel Red Cross Pharmacy.
I"
From V i
Buck's" Vacation did him ajiot of
good, asAe looks bigger antfWtter
than ej
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11 . -v Isa a s-imf
ANT TO
Na
And Look as We:
Has Just Paid' the Tailor
s Your Friend Who
35 to $40.
Then Call At MERCHANT BROS., and Purchase
One of Those Hart Schaffner and Marx's Fine Suits.
Every suit is guaranteed in workmanship
fit and material. Any uit not coming
up to our guarantee can pe returned and
purchase price freely refunded.
assortment of Monarch and Cluett
shirts. College brand hats. Gautnerand
Matterns also Coopers fine underwear for
men. Jeckwear. Banister, Nettleton
Crossett shoes for men.
Copyright ic- by Ihrt Schattncr &? Marx
THE FAMOUS PACIFIC LOGGERS
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