Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1907)
w MAilSIfFIKLD. OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1007. "TftWipi COOS BAY BRIEFS TIMES' TELEPHONES Editorial Rooms - - - - 1331 Business Office - - - - 1 33 1 Tho following names were regis tered at tho Hotels Dlanco and Cen tral yesterday: IJIanco Hotel. I. P. Smith, Spo kane; Walter Nelson and wife, Dan don; Mrs. O. S. McKcnzle, Bandon; O. B. Hinsdale, Gardiner; S. G. Mack S.P. GOMES UP Surveys Now Being Made From San Francisco At Marshfield Line Diverts to Drain lln and wife, Portland; C. H. Holden, ! $ DANGEROUS WORK 1'iorence; w. &. uietz, iuyrue roini; J. N. Roberts, Myrtle Point; It. E. Smith, San Francisco; W. M. Ames, Portland, Central Hotel. M. Cavln and wife", Itoseburg; C. D. Miner, San Fran cisco; 0. W. Holmes, Portland; W. H. Gavin, Florence; Bartley Cullon, Liverpool; D. S. Gardiner and wife, Itoseburg; B. Thehler, San Fran cisco; D. It. Rezin, North Bend. Foot Travel Strenuous. That a thirty-two mile tramp through loose sand is not the most Ideal recrea tion was found out by Frank and Harry Tremaln, who have returned from a foot journey to Bandon and Port Orford. They left hero the lat ter part of last week, Intending to walk through from Bandon to Cali fornia and return from Eureka by boat, and carried knapsacks with a complete camp equipment and shoot ing arms. The road, however, proved so difficult that the trip was abandoned and they returned by stage to Marshfield. The young meri went along the coast with the intention of looking over timber land. Baseball Sunday. The excursion to be run to Coquille Sunday for tho benefit of those wishing to go from the Bay to Bandon and Coquille to attend tho ball games is scheduled to leavo here at 8 o'clock. Tho return trip will be started about 7 o'clock, which wll lenable tho train to arrive here about S o'clock. The train will bo run only as far as Coquille, and will not go to Myrtle Point. Circulate Petition. Business men baving interests near the new Gow Why building are opposed to having the place occupied by a saloon, and as a result a petition against such a move is to be presented for signers this morning. At present there is but one saloon south of B street, at tho corner of B and Front. Uncli- Tom's Cabin. Tickets are now on sale at the Everitt Pharmacy for the presentation of Uncle Tom's Cabin to bo given In Eckhoff Hall in North Bend Saturday night. The curtain will rise promptly at S:15 o'clock. Card of Thanks. Wo wish to ex tend our heartfelt thanks for the kindness and sympathy of tho many friends of tho late William Wearn during our recent bereavement. T. Huddleson, In behalf oftho mother nnd relatives. Will Visit Hay. George Seelig, formerly connected with tho J. D. Spreckols Company of San Francisco, will arrive on the steamer Alliance todny to visit on tho Bay with his brother and sisters for a short time. Route Goes Perilously Ncn? Ocenn In Places Necessary to Drop Men On Hopes, A special to the Oregon Journal says: E. H. Harrlman is making surveys along the coasts of Hum boldt and Del Norte counties, notth of Prairie Creek in the former coun ty. This is part of hi3 scheme to have another trunk lino between this city and Portland, via Santa Rosa, Eureka, Crescent City, Marshfield, on Coos Bay in Oregon, and thence by way of Drain, a station on the Mount Shasta route in Oregon, along the heads on the coast bouth of Dol Norte's county seat. Before reaching Crescent City, the survey was over a long stretch of flat lands, and little trouble wa3 experi enced. In order to keep the grade down tho lines are now being run literally into the ocean, between De Martin and Crescent City. There are spots where one man is let down by ropes over 200-foot cliffs to make measurements and take elevations, the surf dashing on the rocks at his feet all the time. The intention, it Is stated, is to tunnel on this section of the route and fill in the gaps between the Saw tooth coast line with debris from the excavations. The surveyors are making perhaps 200 feet a day in running their lines on this difficult section. It Is thought, when tho head of Prairie creek Is reached, the corps of surveyors will cease operations. A coast route has been surveyed to Prairie creek from the south, and this stop will bo a conjunction of the two surveys. S . MARINE NEWS & & HAD THIRSTY NAME Sailor Advised to Leave Pilscncr for Apolllnuris As Cure For Thirst Habit. CIVIC PUZZLES FOIt WOMEN. LOCAL WEATHER. E. Mlngus, local ntivc obsi'i'i or, Co-opei1' MARSHFIELD TREATED lly High 58 Low 52 0:00 54 Rain 07 Wind S. W., Cloudy Marshfield was treated to a phe nomenon yestorduy nftornon whon for n fow minutes hnil foil. Slnco tho weathr has been rported on th Buj , n poriod of flvo years, there has never t this timo of year been a hall storm. Tho labt hall storm during the sum mer months occurred May 2C, 100G. Sovoral times hall has fallen ns lato as tho middle of April. No damage was reported as tho result of yester day's hall, although thero may bo sonio slight Injury to tho kfruit. Work of the Scrious-Mimled Has a Very Broad Scope. "There is nothing that a woman cannot do but the work must be planned with a thoroughness that precludes failure, and done with a modesty which is the inherent charm of the superior sex," says a writer In th Woman's Home Companion. "As I said, every community has Its own problem. Most of these originate outside of tho home. vPure water, Pure food, Pure air, clean streets, sanitary schools and tene ments, district nursing, tho education of tho ignorant in the care of babies, the question of paupers, tho public baths and tho traveling libralries, the treatment of our women prisoners in prison Tind after, the lodging house problem these are only a few of the civic puzzles crying for trained wo men to solve. "A woman does probably her greatest duty as a citizen when she makes a home a safe and happy har bor of retugo from a stormy world, when she brings up her children into noble manhood and womanhood and when she does not destroy her hus band and family by bad cooking and bad temper; but that same woman crowns her career as a citizen when sho Interests herself in and becomes a vital part of some problem of gov ernment. A woman successful in homo life 13 desperately needed In civic life." It has remained for a jolly Tar to prove conclusively that there Is much foundation for Shakespeare's maxim, "What's in a name?" "Jack" Vaughn, n deep-sea sailor on board the Pllsener, told Magistrate O'Reilly the other day in the Manhattan Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn, that it was impossible to keep sober on a ship with such a seductive name. On four other occasions during the last two weeks Jack had delivered the same monologue to the magistrate. Ever since the Pllsener arrived from Liverpool and tied up In New town creek the thirsty mariner had spent most of his time sampling "suds." When he collected the sam ples tho police had to get busy. Five times he was arrested and as often discharged. Jack, who Is a cockney, was a sorry sight when he opened his fifth engagement with the court. "Back again, eh?" said Magistrate O'Reilly. "This Is your fifth trip." "Ill 'opes your Majesty will give me hanothcr chance " "What for?" thundered O'Reilly. "Is there something you forgot to drink?" "HI can't 'elp it, your Honor. The ship's to blime. Every time Hi looks at the nime Pllsener Hi gets a 'orri ble thirst." "You should learn to control your thirst. I will give you another chance nnd advise you to quit the Pllsener and sign on the Apollinaris." Jack thanked the magistrate and i left. WILL LOAD SCHOONER. Tho schooner J. M. Weatherwax will bo loaded with lumber ready to go to sea for San Francisco about Friday. She has a cargo of 500,000 feet from the Coquille mill consigned to E. K. Wood, San Francisco. BREAKWATER COMES Boat Will He Ready to Lcnvc San Frnnclsco Dry Dock About July 5. W. S. Chandler has received word that the steamer Breakwater will probably sail from San Francisco for this port on her way to Portland, July 5. Tho Breakwater has been undergoing repairs in dry dock for tho past three weeks in order to han dle heavy freight and lumber and to Increase her passenger capacity. She will make the run from San Fran cisco to Portland, calling at this port when she returns on her schedule. NORTHWEST COMES IN. Was In Tow of Tii Wizard Which Recently Foundered. The barkentlno Northwest, which was in tow of the tug Wizard when she went down off Point Gorda a few days ago, arrived in this port yester day, and is docked at the railroad wharf, where sho will receive a cargo of lumber from the Rlverton Lumber Company. When interviewed last evening. W. II. Norval, superintendent of tho Rlv erton Lumber Company, stated ho had not yet received a repoit about the loss of the tug Wizard, other than what he had read in the papers. Captain Anderson of the Northwest had not yet made a report to him re garding tho Incident. Mr. Norval is In Bandon, but expects to arrive in this city Thursday. Mr. Norval gives the value of tho tug at $55,000, which Is $15,000 more than was at first reported. Tho Are which gutted the tug last De cember represented n loss to the Rlv erton Lumber Company of $15,000. Railroad Addition, Marshfield; $10. Kato Morlarty to Bennett Trust Co., south half of southwest quarter, section 15, township 27, range 13; $1,000. Helen M. Maryanski et al, to E. N. Smith, southwest quarter of Bouth east quarter, section 3G, township 2D, rango 11; southeast quarter of north west quarter, northwest quarter of southwest quarter of section 1G, township 29, range 11; west half of northeast quarter. nnMt,- . of northeast quarter of 8(L? Ur township 29, range l4; B? ! quarter of northeast quarter 8t 3G, township 28, range 12- jl, tlll 10. LOST-On Commnn road, brow "iv,n. i.uiijr, wun men s bridle, branded C. L rptlirn nr lt.f....-.t '""' ' """"uuon regarding same. iNouiy H. Seneatn Marshfield, Ore. Bentacken, n!sh saddle i toward for PLANT COMING. MORE GARDINER HEEIl. The tug Hunter arrived from Gar- diner yesterday with a cargo of junk for the North Bend foundry. She loaded a cargo of beer and flour at The steamer Plant will arrive from ' Marshfleld 'estor(la'. mvInS to Em San Francisco this morning, and will pire last night, from which place sho sail from here on her return trip wU1 return to the Umpqua river this Thursday. morning. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Furnished By Title Guarantee and Abstract Company, Henry Scng- staekon, Manager. B. J. Howland et ux, to F. W. Wood et ux, part of lot 24, block 21, North Bend; $2,500. Archie and Fred Kruse to D. D. ; 5 township 29, range 12; $500. block 1; lots A and B and part of lot C, Millington; $1,000. Marshfield Land Co. to L. N. Gent ner, lot 3, block 9, Bay Park; 85. Elizabeth Barklow, et al, to Mobcs Hixon, parcel of land In section 5, township 29, rango 12; $2. Elizabeth Barklow, et.al, to Henry Haughton, parcel of land in section Campbell, southwest quarter of noithwest quarter, northwest quar Moses Hixon et ux, to Harry Houghton, parcel of land In section tor of -southwest quarter, section ss, 5 township 29, rango 12; $225. NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS Wo aio pleasca 'O announce that Foley's Houoy and Tar ror Coughs, colds and lung troubles Is not nffect ed by tho National Puro Food and Drug law as It contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and wo rec commend it as a safe remedy for children and adults Red Cross Pharmacy. township 24, range 11; $1. L. W. Shaw et ux, to Alva Doll, lots 1 to 1G inclusive, block 9, Bay View Addition, Marshfield; $1,000. Pacific States Telephone & Tele graph Co., to E. L. C. Farrln, lot 8, block 12, original town of Marsh field; $10. Niels A. Pederson et ux, to W. F. L. Wright, lot 2, block 8, Prosper; $150. Edgar L. Wheeler et ux, to W. J. Freeman, lot 7, block S, Azalea Ad dition to Bandon; $G0. William McNeill to Win, Hutchin son et al, Empire City; $10. Simon B. Buckner to D. A. Huling, north half of north half of northeast quarter, section 21, township 29, range 12; $1,350. R. C. Dement et ux, to Dora E. Billings, part of J. A. Harry dona tion clnlm in township 29, rango 12; $1,250. E. N. Smith et ux, to S. C. Endi cott, lots 8 and 9, Smith's Second Addition to Myrtle Point; $10. Pearl II. Bundy et ux, to Delia II. Co., to Geo. Bol !, block G, South Merchant Land ster, lots 7 and Marshfield; $475. J. P. Hunt et ux, to E. E. Oakes, lots 25, 2G and 27, block 15, Woolen Mill Addition, Bandon; $225. Ella N. Harnan and husband to C. A. Gage, north half of north half of northwest quarter, section 13, township 2G, range 13; $10. Stella F. Harnan to C. A. Gage, south half of north half of north west quarter, section 13, township 26, range 13; $10. Anders Kalno to Jessie A. Smith, northwest quarter of northwest quar ter, section 29, township 25, range 11; $10. Ellen Slglln to John Nasburg, lots 3 and 1, block 3, Coqulllo; $5. John Nasburg et ux, to H. Seng stacken, lots 3 and 4, block 3, Co quille; $5,000. John Snyder et ux, to John Nas- iburg, lot 3, block 3, Coquille; $1. I Albert S. Sholes et ux, to William JMahon, one-quarter Interest In south east quarter, section 22, northwest McKinloy, west half section 10, town- j quarter and northeast quarter of sec SPECIAL MEETING FOR COOS BAY CITIZENS Of vital importance to every citizen on Coos Bay is tho meet ing of tho Marshfield Chamber of Commerce to bo held in tho Redmen Hall Friday night, to which overy person interested In tho welfare or tho community is urgently requested to attend. It Is tho earnest doslro of tho members of tho Chamber of Com merce to havo nn expression from each one of tho residents re garding tho contlngoncy which has arisen regarding tho bridging of Coos Bay. It Is also tho wish of the Chamber of Commerce that a representative attendance or tno community will bo present t tab m)Unfci The bfldflafc dt Coos Bay lll bo dlscusd at lSth aed Imperative Necessity of tuYfllng out Friday eight can not bo too forcibly impressed. i ship 27, rango 12; $1. G. W. Walter et ux, to B. Folsom, lots 1 and 2, south half of northeast quarter, section 2, township 28, range 11 $10. Bennott Trust Co., to Oscar Stiles, lot 41, block S, lot 13, block 24, South Harbor; $200. E. C. Roberts to Charity R. Ham mond, north half of northeast quar ter, section 30, south half of south half of southeast quarter, section 19, township 29, rango 12; $2,000. John Tawso et ux, to Carrie Sin clair, lots 1 and 2, block 1, Water mans Park in Fisher's Addition to Bandon; $10. J. D. Clinton et al, to Walter V. Schroeder, lot 4, northwest quarter of northwest quarter, section 23, township 28, range 12; $4,000. John Nagle to Neal Murchlson, lota 18 and (20, block Sfi, North Bond; 10.. McClelland Investment. Develop tlon 2G, township 28, rango 10; $10. M. G. Kinney et al, to J. Virgil Pugh, part of lots 5 and G, block 12, Belt Lino Railway Addition to Em pire City; $1. Belt Lino Railway Co., to J. Vir gil Pugh, part of lots 5 and G, block 12, Belt Line Railway Addition to Empire City; $1. J. S. Lawrence et ux, to Chas. B. Lomas, lots 21, 22, 23 and 24, block 5, Portland Addition, Bandon; $1. E. D. Johnson to Albert E. Crouch, south half of northwest quarter of section 2G, township 31, range 12; $100. Alva Doll to Claudino H. Kauf man, lots 12 and 13, block G, Azalea Park Addition, Bandon; $10. Mary A. Sanders to Euphamla Mc Culloch, lots 9 and 10, block 40, Railroad Addition, Marshfleld; $10. Mary Holbran to Kato Morlarty, .lota 13 and 14, block IB, South Marshfleld; $10. UY-BUT BUY Consider These and Give You' Full Partlcn! . s r Let Us Brand new 5 roo: large lot J .' cottage-beautiful location ,.. IUO : for 1500 New modern cottage-ten minutes walk from business-good residence district Unimproved lots 100 by 100 close to business center Fine sightly residence lots Railroad aadition each Residence lots in Railroad addition-fii sure to be injbig demand each We offer the best bargains in platting acreage, business property, water front and farms. view 1700 2000 150 50 I AUFMAN & CO. OVER TELEPHONE OFFICE. 1 1 - AND - , II FOR $5.00 Per Year To every new subscriber or oneyear to the Daily Coos Bay Times will be giyfen the Pacific Monthly, which Will be delivered jthrough tjie mail. The regular rate of $5.00 per year in;ff advance, 6r 50c per month will prevail. i 4 ment co to Ida L. Hotg;o,mery,-loU 44 J. S. Falrchllea ,et ux, to Mary A. 6, , 1, 8. 9, 10, 11, ia, is and IV Sanders.
