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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1907)
THE DAILY COOS DAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1907. j mm i i J L ir i i i, u a e a 1 s V a 1 li C( ii h bi ai tl ot w, tb of di rf Si tl a U a! di cc in ei 09 PC w. w' CO go ha It ell is pn fac Co ot stit 1110 pro bac mm E1 as i won torrj man who) whoi whoi Bea 1 had t orn tlou boon on and eon ' ture feel easy t who bcrtht taneo reall tur. BEET GROWING IN Over ,00Q Acres Are Planted In The Vicinity of Nyssa. SUPERINTENDENTS' ANNUAL REPORTS Good Increases In All Departments Are Shown In Five Differ ent Comities. JAPANESE ARE EMPLOYED Americans and Hollanders Are, How- ever, Found to Give Much Bct J ter Satisfaction. f Nyassa, Or., July 23. F. W. Shor fiold, field manager for tho Western Sugar Company, owning the plant at Nampa, states there are 800 acres of beets growing tributary to Nyassa, 354 acres around Arcadia and 1,400 acredfunder the Owyhee canal which cqvers.tho lower branch from above Nyassa to Ontario. In other words, tho 1,4 Ob acres makes up the area of beets tributary, to Nyassa, Arcadia and 'Ontario. The entire beet area this season, whose product will go to the Nampa factory, aggregates 4,000 acres. Mr. Sheffield estimates that while some fields will yield 20 tons of beets to tho'nere, the average will reach 18 tons, which is a high aver age. This production of 72,000 tons of beets is sufficient to keep the Nampa plant in operation for a period of four months, which is con sidered a long run. K It seems a well settled fact that the same company wll erect a sugar plant at Payette in time for it to get action on next season's crop. This will call for an increase of at least 2,000 acres of beets within the territory extonding from Weisor to Caldwell. That this requisite acre age can be guaranteed there seems tb be no shadow of a doubt. - Mr. Sheffield states that the con dition of the best fields is satisfac tory; that tho thinning has all been done and the first hoeing and part oj k the second have been accom plished. Tho practice hero is to thin down to one beet in a place, 12 inches apart, and cultivate four or five' times in the season. c While Japanese laborers seem to be tho -main" dependence in the beet fluids'1 there' are growing numbers of Americans and Hollanders who take contract work" In beet growing, and lt.ls conceded that they do better work than the Orientals, the latter being n little inclined to slight their work. The contract price for plant ing, thinning, cultivating, topping and loading them In wagons is $20 per; acre. Some of tho Japanese rent ground and ralso beets, paying $20 per acre cash rent. Tho largest In dividual beet field Is that of John Ward, near Nyassa, who hns 120 acres in beets, In the hands of Japanese,-tenants, who pay a rental of $20 po acre and in addition pay tho water tax. Whero contracts are made to grow a crop of beets at $20 per acre a bonus is paid in addition to.thIs of 0 cents per ton for nil abo,ve 1 2 tons 'to the aero. Mr. Sheffield Is of tho opinion that eventually bdet farms will be reduced toyan avcrago acreage of about 40 acres each and that farmers and members of their families will largely doVthelr own' Tvork In connection with beet production. NOTICE Owing to tho fapt that steunium nro'apt to land ht our docks at any time and require all tho space, own erarof gasolino boats and scows aro , warned to keep away unless some one, is in attendance. We will not bo 'responsible .for any damago dono gasolino boats, scows or towboats by any steamer using tho dock. Mnrslilleld D'ock & 'Warehouse Co. 1 ! " " ' " -- . J MAgSHFlELD GENERAJTHOSPITAL Miskf BLACICmatroa HoapitAifor jpuraoal and McuMoal oseKRk rpason- t STEAMER. FLYER M. PendergrassiMaster CH'TARUC n Ktu, asaiuo Nortfc BefB'rt ;TS, L 1st.. bbI i:4t. HO, 9:00, , tttb Til Xe(im turn 10: MS csei ' liWTH :46 m nn r-.is m4 8:90 p. Uakw a0y WPCttflJit Bur- 4ars. Farfef ,Om w7, IB eWta; zonfld trip, 25 cenf. The annual reports of the county superintendents of schools are being filed In tho department of public In struction and yesterday reports were filed from Polk, Umatilla, Wasco, Wheeler and Grant. Tho report of H. C. Seymour, school superintendent for Polk Coun ty, shows 3931 persons of school a'ge residing In tho county. ' The enroll ment of pupils is given at 2524, of which 1282 are boys and 1242 girls, as against 2485 a year ago. There are 108 teachers in the county, 31 males and 77 females, and 100 of these teachers tako an educational journal. There are 67 school houses in tho county and ono private school, Dallas college, and tho state normal school at Monmouth. The census of persons between 4 and 20 years of age is 39 31. According to Supt. Frank K Wel- ler, of Umatilla, there are 4013 en rolled pupils in schools of that coun ty, of which 2057 are boys and 195G girls. There aro 175 teachers em ployed and of that number 45 are men and 130 women, and 151 of these teachers take an educational paper. The number of school houses Is given at 88 and two new ones were built during the year. The enroll ment of pupils shows a decrease of 282 students. Tho census of per sons between 4 and 20 years Is given at G31G. I Jestus T. Neff, school superintend ent for Wasco county, shows an en- rollmen of 384 pupils, of whom 18G1 are males and 1823 females, as against 3G47 a year ago. The re port shows that there are 171 teach ers in the county, 20 males and 150 females; 83 school houses and 5 pri vate -schools with an attendance of 180 pupils. The census of persons between the ages of 4 and 20 is 5399. H. J. Simons, school superintend ent for Wheeler county, reports that there are 90G persons between the ages of 4 and 20 years In the county. The actual school enrollment Is G38 and the number of teachers employed is iyj i oi wnom are men ana oi women, and every one of them takes an educational paper. The number of school houses is 28 and 1 was built during tho year. C. J. Mcintosh, superintendent of schools for Grant county, shows 183G persons between the ages of 4 and 20 years, as against 1870 a year ago. Tho number of school houses in the county Is 40; number of teachers G7; number of pupils enrolled, 1228. PHD TO Bill Iff GOAL Southern Pacific To Carry Fuel To Rose City In the Near Future. 1,000 TOWS A WEEK AND UP Believed That Shipment Will Have Telling Eflect Upon Situa tion There This Winter. START WORK ON A RAILROAD SLIP The Smith Lumber and Manufac turing Company started work on a railroad slip yesterday for conveni ence in transporting lumber from the new mill to tho Marshfiold yards. Tho slip will run to the water and bo supplied with rails and cars. The scows will approach tho sllw so that cars can be run on them loaded. At tho Marshfiold end the cars will be hauled into tho yards by horses. Flanagan & Bennett Bank 1 MARSnPIELB, ORBtfON. On pita I Bu boon bed Jwi.Wp L'apttAl I'ald Upjl,0W Does a general biMMnJTInesa and draws on the Hank oL(MiroaHia&vn Prandceo Oallft., FlratNatfccnnrnkIAtland Or., Firsl National Hank, Tttfteblfrg, Or.) Hanover Na tional Bank, NewlYork, N. H. Kothoblld & Bon, Lrmdon, Bngl Alo eell chnp i nearly (1 tho principal cities t Europe. Acouunts kept tubjj to cybek, rate deposit look boxes lor reix aJjnts a month or J5. a year. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS Steam J)yv Works to&P'Siiirl "Wl I v!t III 1M I ihiioe'niuH? e1 Philip BpckKfProoHrJor. The Portland Journal has the fol lowing good things to say about Coos Bay: "Tho Southern Pacific company will open up two new coal mlne3 on Coos bay soon and then fuel will bo poured Into Portland by the water route at the rate of about 1,000 tons a week or more. In addition to the" Beaver Hill mine, tho company will develop and operate the South Port and Henry mines. "The steamer Breakwater made fast at 'Oak street dock at 10 o'clock yesterday, after having made a fine run up the coast from Marshfleld and other ports on tho bay. Captain Macgenn said the Bicakwater will probably bring her first cargo of coal from Coos on her next trip north and with that will be inaugurated a trafflc that will undoubtedly mean much to the general public. "The intention is also, as hns al ready been announced, to place tho steamer Czarina on the Portland- Coos bay run to alternate with thu Breakwater. Tho passenger traffic Is unusually heavy and continually Increasing. The Breakwater brought elghty-slx passengers and had to leave twenty behind. The Alliance nad all the passengers she could carry on her last north and souU bound trips and is expected to come in full next Monday when the Break water sails. This is taken to show that even though the facilities in crease, traffic will still 'tax the ca paclty of the vessels In the trade. " 'Coos Bay should supply Port land with a large percentage of the coal consumed here,' said Captain Macgenn, 'and it would give the steamers full cargoes bound north. The coal is of very good quality and can bo laid down at Portland at a price that would place it within reach of all. " 'There is no particular reason why fuel should bo Imported when It now that? transportation facilities can bo had almost at tho very doors, have been provided. Tho Breakwa ter is capable of bringing several hundred tons each trip and tho Czar ina is a much larger carrier. " 'Last year a couple of cargoes of coal wero brought hero from Coos bay on tho steamer Itedondo, but she was not well suited for tho run.' " SMITH MILL MAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE Harry Ross, a workman at tho Smith Company's now mill, narrowly escaped being killed yesterdny while engaged in erecting tho large tim bers which make up the framowork of the structure. A-HB-Inch timber fell. ami knocked Ross' hat from his head. He was not injured, but the call was close enough to last him for n lifetime. BEGIN WORK ON NEW STORE BUILDING McGann & Son will start work this morning on a new two-story build ing for W. C. Detibner, on the lot be tween tho Gow Why and Rogers buildings on Broadway. Tho lower floor will bo arranged for a store room and tho upper one will have two front offices, and In tho rear, three living rooms, equipped with modern conveniences. The building will be 25x50 feet In dimensions. TIIK SUN AND TII)M CAMUNDAi:. High Water, WlmN, L'4. Tuca., 23. Thurs., 25. Pri., 2fi... Sat., 27.. Sun., 28.. . Vds, 2. Thurs., 25. Pri., 26... Sat., 27... Sun., 28... Weds., Thurs., Pri., 2C Sat., 27 . C :,S -M . 5:39 0.9 . 0:13 9.9 . 1:03 9.9 . 1:51 9.6 . 2:43 9.0 Ixnv Water. .12:17 7.S . 7:17 1.7 . 8:Q2 1.0 . 8:47 -1.3 . 9:30 0.7 Sun Calendar. 24 4:33 25 4:44 4:45 4:46 6:22 5:25 1:34 2:18 3:03 3:18 12:00 7:15 8:08 9:00 9:55 i. 3 3.0 7.7 8.0 S.2 S.4 Business Di ire doiyj t. Doctors. Sun, 28 4:47 2.5 2.3 2.1 1.9 7:30 7:28 7:27 7:26 7:25 TEST YOUR OWN EYES TEST AT THREE WW" EacluEye Seoafately Iriro hv(ftlie8e flcirclos all Btiml blffEknc88. tf not yon ImVc Astiinjiftisin. nd TwTll explain what arc tho tho come in your trouble ib F. J. HAYES OPTOMETRIST E. E. STIIAW. U. n rHYSIOIAN 4Nti hm. DiecaROB'df the Eyo, KaV Jinil Tlirnnf o ,T-lliL "' ' Office in Lockhart'B BiilM!, Marshfiold, Tl "IC DR. HAYDON 0STi,nd,t'&(n,,pUni'U,fo Btort. BppcJal attention paid to dkeatei m n HHnarr and dlgetlive organs w ""t u. a. reneiou oxaminei Marshfiold, DR. J. W. EW8RAM. Phrstoion nvi Surgeon. Ofnc ovw 8oc3tiickcn'8 Dnw j Phonec Offlco 1621; real dtfift Lawyers. gimjm:mm:nmm:iutti:ttmminmmtmtn Try The . DEH6ATESS an foofp nitaljStockftillft CLOW E anjrasa m sineot V If regon paid up enerafe Banking North Bend; Oregon No hot: New Sampro Ro NORTH vvrKAay aaiuoae unis in Gp BEND rn inneotion .ORE. I EYE and WvE Specialist, I m Room 1 1 Central rfotel a I AFTER. AOGfOth For Ice Cream. lane and pies to oraer. Baked beans and brown bread Second and C stteets ' Any Amounts Furnished : lunches a specialty. ' Saturday and Sunday. Phone Main 561 tmtmrnu:m:mt:n:mmmnmuit: Portland & Coo Sails for Portland and C. F. BaviS, S Line ER ' every Thursday istofik McCoIFiimJAgt. Phone Main 34 " " "J ' A. St. Dock -- -- - . . I m coos BY I ifea MONUMENTAL WORKS MM&R$i , Wn qmarantjft better work jit lower prices, & 9 J353uBhH ijffiSSrv TPianeSsLbsPnad elaowhore. Do not order a ESH5WBbImmB jpnonutnenwll work until you liave 5j I U Sart & Mitchell j 1 $$JML VyCorner 3d & D Sts. I I 'ZlZir,Ph Main 1731 g I I IW , . .Ml i " ' ' m LI ' ii n hiiliM I y u. u. U.,J-"arrln Geo. N. Fa' KAItlHN Ji I-Wllltix Attorneys nt L:iv City Attorneyl Dop. District AtU Will practice in U. S. Courti nnd boforO L.ocKimrt uuilcllnir. Marshflnld. mo Main 41. Ii. A. 1jILJIVIST, LAAKH. fit B United stateg Comnflssloner, L M u. B.' Land MatjbrS. Filings, Entries, Proof s.fContcstd J. AVi HENNISTT, I Offlco ovtir Planagnft & Bennett! JJnnk., . - . . a i iuarsnneid, -... 0re.j G. I- McKJMGIIT, Ataprney ."Upstairs, Bolnott Marshfiold, Law. Walter m - OreJ COK13 & COIvl AttoJ MarDhflohl, Ored PIXTjKV & JIAYIUJK, Attorney at Law.. Office over Myer's' Store. Phone 701 -i - North Uond.O'J IlItlGIIAM & 11KLL, Architects. North Bend, . - . . Orer-j LiJjfmagaBaasMiwiHar.naiwi r Oakley & Arnold 1 a civile WliECHAH BNGU ERS I ICAL North Bend, Ore. Ptonel210 Office U Hrn Bld(. and NOR.T FASTEST ON THE HalfHohr Iltur llctwccn Arnbptlcl(l tiul Xotlh llend Mnde ftj 12 Minutes. Private lrifliis. Fnro: OnewiiVilBc.; roimil trip, JCc, J. A. O'KHLLY, Proprietor. Pull the jr 3LL C06 3Ur(mIsfnLljMl MinnnuK ect, I jtK n Blow 'rop. ; hlltld, Orttba Skating Rink D. Ii. Avory, Manager. Week Commencing Monday, July 22 "THE AMKICAN BIOSCOPE" Under the dii action of Mr. G. Afllager, Will present a long erics of tho Eatest an.l TimoW r-! vtbjects in Jf m PICTURES Sling tlioMiimous film Bponc" ' On Pioneers of AmorieXjThrilling and Sensational . Illustrated Songs Music by tho Eminent Piano Soloist Prof. C. A. Cuiuliir. Real Estate Agents. DIKU LAND COMPANY', ueai isstato' Brokers. North Bend, Orejs -l-i ,-. MR. ALUERT AIJEL; Contractor for Teaming of all klsil Phono 1884. McPherson Ginsir Co, f MJ Wholesaloiiquyjdealert Cigars' &jf(TfmQon sup plioB. A f California wines A Specialty "Front sVjtfarshfiold Coos Bay Steam Laundry A refined entertainment for Ladies, Children and Gentle men; One performance every evening. Chan'ge 'ht pro gram .Monday and Thursday. Box office opens at S p m 1 erformance atS:S0. Admisaion-Children 15c, Adujts 25c' 14 J . i;i ?!HJHT fl vW CorrectB J I.rregulatHea TXi cure i rfTptySf.'S-4 Do not risk hv!na FOL .cu. jciiA ;itir u rrf i- MAJiSHf! JELO and NQRtMD All 'ork jJndovie a ihe ortiBend Plant r EdgabMauzcy S AgenUars'hfleW No?th Bend Pltone 1031 MarsHfleld Ptone 180 'W. 4tJfA?ING Dealer inure!crenin Jfll nni niittnniUUr Vroe de- llary to all fjixa oi flie city.cJ beyond torci North Bend. - Ot& immmmmmmmummmmtm