The Coos Bay times., January 11, 1908, Image 4

J
iSa.-.jffB
r "
WS,.J
'r5BawMP..TOtowiiiii',w,,y''tw '
(KWl(HHWW(('W5"m,Wi(HI rVfrgpCT- hVMBC "" j
i 's 4.
Y'
.&
X
1
"I
i,Wl
, T I
l
to
HA
am f" fWl
V Jam JQH
D I f& i
mm ' ' I
Bfi m ' '
HPt vkWWWWWWr I IB
r l - ?
Mi
IP ' - :
i It V 7v
-(.! 'StMH
!4SwkMSjli)l
mscwMaSMcHMmtt
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 190S.
H4"H"H"H-rH
Are You
Ready to Build?
Whqro arc you going to buy your Builders' Hardware wlicn
you do? Is there uny reason why you should not buy where
you can get tho best at the right price? If not, wo tiro confi
dent you will buy everything you need in tlio builders' hard
ware line for that new house right hero.
"We hac (lie largest and best lino of builders' luirdwaro
and tools to bo found in the city nnd are continually receiv
ing new stock on every boat.
LAD (Mb1 SON
i
FR.ONT STREET
JHSMf4!'hvr4HH'
I SHOW CASES
and FIXTURES
RfAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Dally Ileal Kstatc Report Furnished
IJy Title Guarantee and Abstract
Co., Marshfleld and Co-
quille.
$1
x
$400
$375
$10
$10
$10
I'latc-gloss Floor Case
any slmpo, any style made
to order by the Ltttko
Manufacturing Co.
THE MODERN COMPANY
Odd Fellows' Ilulldhig.
Marshfleld
Take Issue With Prohibition Agi
tators and Offer Sound Advice
to all Concerned
Tho recent ngitatlon of the tom
poranco question has resulted in
prominent ministers of tho gospel
taking n positive stand agalnbt pro
hibltlon by law. They hold that pro
hibition had always nrovon a fall-
"ftro.nnd that tho cnfoi content of any
prohibitory law only led to greater
evils.
Tho Rev. Mr. It. Smiley, of tho
Christian church, of El Iteno, Okla
homa, in an address bofoto tho mis
cellaneous section of tho United
Trades and Labor council, of Cin
cinnati, O., said recently:
"There is no harm in drinking
.Tgood boor, but tho sin Is In doing
it in a dishonest manner. 1 bollove
in tho front door, and would abolish
nil shlo and back doors In our sa
loons. I havo novor drank ovon tea
QXdoffeo, and never uso tobacco, but
I sap! fiat toinporanco consibta In not
drinking too much Many pers
ons ate brought back from tho jaws
of death by tho tonic effects of pure
beer
"Wo'iiro a peculiar peoplo In that
wo desire to uso what Is prohibited.
Tho first prohibition law was pro
mulgated In tho Garden of Eden, and
it wns broken promptly. Prohibition
laws novor did anything for temper
ance and novor will Wo must
o bo tomporato with tho tongue,
it is not right to speak harshly,
should stand on tho rock of so
oty and oxort our Influences for
il.
It Is not tho fact that wo sell or
k stimulants, but tho fact that
5JXG careless ot our ioiiow mon
that causes trouble Let us elovato
tho liquor traffic, and If it is now tlon regime."
bolng controlled by bums and ruf
falns, lot us put it Into the hands of
good men respectablo men, who
will do you no harm. Let us adopt
tho good old German method of
gathorlng around a table with our
families and drinking that which
will do us good. Let tho boys and
girls go whero wo go and sin will
disappear."
And at Plttsfield, Mass., tho Rov.
Mr. Earl C. Davis, in opposition to
tho other ministers who were start
ing an anti-saloon leaguo, said in a
ministers' meeting:
"I believe in tho licensed saloon
front a moial standpoint. I don't
caro a rap about tho financial bene
fit that would accrue to a city the
size of Plttslleld from tho liquor
olomont, but I do boliovo that a dry
city would bo greatly to Plttsfiold's
disadvantage.
"I was born nnd brought up in
Maine. I lived In Auburn nnd Lewis
ton. What I saw in Maine prompts
mo to my nctlon now, and that Is
tho reason I havo taken this stand.
From what I obsorved in Maine I
boliovo that no licenso In PIttsfiold
would mean tho establishment of
lnuumorablo kltchon dives that
would bo followed or run In con
nection with homos of 111 reputo, nnd
morally tho effect would bo Indefi
nitely worso than with tho open
saloon under supervision of author
ities. "Auburn and Lowlston, In Maine,
nro about tho size of Pittsflold. In
Auburn alone thoro aro 1D0 kitchen
barrooms, nnd as many moro In
Lowlston, under a so-called prohlbl-
Deccmber 30, 1007.
Geo. J. Schaefer et ux, to F. L.
Bayley. Deed. Lots 14, 15, 10
and 17, Blk. 10, Schaefer's Ad
dition to Central Place.
East Marshfleld Land Co. to
Nick Stambone. Deed. Lots
23 and 24, Blk. 4G, East Marsh
fleld. Bennett Trust Co. to Arthur
McKeown. Deed. Lot G, Blk.
T 20; Lots 29 and 30, Blk. 21,
South Harbor.
Bennett Trust Co., to H. A.
Wells. Deed. Lots 21, 22, 23,
24 and 25, Blk. 24, South Har
bor. I December 31, 1007.
Jas. P. Morris et ux, to L. D.
Kinney. Deed. Lots 7 and 8,
Blk. 77, Coos Bay Plat B.
M. H. Terminal & Investment
Co., to R. T. Street. Deed.
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12,
13 and 14, Blk. EE; Lots 3, 4,
7, 13, 14 and S of Lots 8, 9
and 10, Blk. 20; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
Blk. W, Western Addition to
Marshfleld. $2000
Eliza Wirth to Win. II. Eick
worth et al. Deed. Parcel of
land beginning at southwest
corner if NW, Sec. 29, Twp.
25, It. 12.
W. L. Wirth et ux to Wm. H.
Elckworth et al. Deed. Par
cel of land beginning at south
west corner of NWy4l Sec. 29,
Twp. 25, R. 12.
East Marshfleld Land Co., to
Matilda K. Sleep, deed. Lots
1 and 2, Blk. 28, East Marsh
fleld. Bennett Trust Co., to D. E.
Plory, deed. Lots 10 and 11,
Blk. 23, South Harbor.
J. M. Blake, et. ux., to Edw.
R. Feckenscher, deed. Lots 4,
5, C, 7 and 8, Blk. 5, Seng
stackens Add to Marshfleld $800.
L. D. Kinney, et. ux., to
Annie M. Kinney, deed. Lots C
and 7, Blk. 01, Coos Bay Plat
B. $1.00
East Marshfleld Land Co., to
W. J. Rohrer, deed. Lots 22.
23, and 24, Blk. 20, East
Marshfleld $525.
E. B. Seabrook, et. ux., to L.
Chrlstlanson, deed. Lots 13
and 14, Blk. 12, Plat A Coos
Bay. $io.
Jnnuary 2, 1008.
East Marshfleld Land Co., to
Frank Jokey. Deed. Lots 7,
8, 9 and 10, Blk. 28, East
Marshfleld. $485.75
East Marshfleld Land Co., to
Johanna Johnson. Deed. Lots
25 and 2G, Blk. 42; Lots 21
and 22, Blk. 40, East Marsh
fleld.
East Marshfleld Land Co., to
Joseph Kinnonen. Deed.
Lots 3, 4, 5 and 0, Blk. 28, East
Marshfleld. $541.25
$10
$10
$400
$200
$10
$10
$10
$10.
$10.
$300
Bennett Trust Co. to G. W.
Huffman. Deed. Lots 15, 10,
17, 18 and 19, Blk. 21, South
.Harbor.
Geo. J. Schaefer et ux. to Ger
trude M. Drinker. Deed. Lots
1 to 24 inclusive, Blk. 14,
Schaefer's Addition to Central
Place. $2200
John K. Kallock et al, to Henry
Haverkamp. Deed. Lot 13,
Blk. 74, Coos Bay Plat B.
I. S. Kaufman et ux, to F. W.
Wood et al. Deed. Lot 10,
Blk. 58, North Bend.
R. T. Street et ux. to Henry
Sengstacken. Deed. Lots 1, 2
and 3, Blk. W, Western Addi
tion to Marshfleld.
Andrew Hartman, by Admr., to
E. W. Guptll. Deed. S& of
NWV4 and N& of SW, Sec.
32, Twp. 25, R. 11.
John Lapp et ux, to Conrad
Lapp. Deed. Undivided half
of Lot 2, Blk. 29, East Marsh
fleld. Bennett Trust Co., to Minnie
May Chard. Deed. Lots 27
and 28, Blk. 23, South Har
Bennett Trust Co., to John
Lapp. Deed. Lots 15, 10, 17,
18, 19 and 20, Blk. 22, South
Harbor.
Bennett Trust Co., to Georgo
Chard. Deed. Lots 12, 13 and
14, Blk. 22, South Harbor.
Bennett' Trust Co., to Frank
Lapp. Deed. , Lots 29 and 30,
Blk. 23, South Harbor.
January 3, 1008.
Bennett Trust Co., to Mrs.
Hulda A. Pullen, deed. Lots
25, 2C, 27 and 28, Blk. 22,
South Harbor.
C. A. Sehlbrede, et ux, to
Annie L. Cook, deed. Lot 7,
Blk. 19, Coos Bay Plat A $300.
Annie L. Cook to Louise B.
Haines, deed. Lot 7, Blk. 19,
Coos Bay Plat A $350.
Annie Webster, et al, to
East Marshfleld Land Co, deed.
Tide land fronting Lot 1, Sec.
30, Twp. 25, R. 13, Con.
2.38 acres. $800
Bennett Trust Co., to
Nathan Solomon, deed. Lots
18 to 27 Inclusive, Blk. 14
South Harbor.
January 4, 1008.
East Ma'rshfleld Land Co., to
W. S. McFarland, deed. Lots 3
and 4, Blk. 42, East Marsh
fleld $100.
East Marshfleld Land Co., to
W. E. Butler, deed. Lots 22
and 23, Blk. 42, East Marsh
fleld $100.
R. T. Street, et ux, to Esther
Maud Turpen, deed. S. 4G
2.3 feet of lots S, 9, and 10,
Blk. Z, Western Addition to
Marshfleld
Title Guarantee & Abstract
Co., Trustee, to H. J. Linden,
deed. Lot 27, Blk. 14, Eastslde
Title Guarantee & Abstract
Co., Trustee, to Z. T. SIglln,
deed. Lots 23, 24, 25 and 20,
Blk. 30, Eastslde. $200.
Merchant Land Co., to John
$10.
$10.
$1
$10
$10
$10.
$10
$10
$10
$10.
$10.
$10.
$1.
$10.
$50.
W. Butler, deed. Lots 25 and
20, Blk. 01, Railroad Add. to
Marshfleld
E. G. Flanagan, et ux, to
Rudolph Schmehl, deed. Lot
11, Blk. 9, Coos Bay Plat A
January (I, 1008.
D. C. Cameron, et ux, to J.
W. Hatfield, deed. Lot 14, Blk.
10, Edmonston First Add. to
Marshfleld $100.
Bennett Trust Co., to J. II.
Johnson, deed. Lots 17, 18, 19
20, nnd 21, Blk. 19, South
Harbor.
Oswald A. Wirth, et al, to
Eliza Wirth, Parcel of land be
ginning at SW. corner of SW
of NW, Sec. 29, Twp. 25, It.
12, containing 5 acres
East Marshfleld Land Co., to
Clara A. Stauff, deed. Lots 27
and 28, Blk. 42, Enst Marsh
fleld
East Marshfleld Land Co., to
Millio Johnson, deed. Lot 21,
Blk. 42, East Marshfleld.
Harry G. McLaskey, to Geo.
Heath, NE14, Sec. 0, Twp. 20,
R. 9 $100.
Bennett Trust Co., to Ber
netta Lapp, deed. Lots 35 and
30, Blk. 22, South Harbor
Bonnett Trust Co., to Pearl
Lapp, deed. Lots 33 and 34
Blk. 22, South Harbor
D. S. Cameron, et ux, to J.
W. Johnson, deed. Lots 7, 8,
9, 10, 11 and 12, Blk. 15, Lot
15, Blk. 10, Edmondson First
Add. to Marshfleld $525
Flanagan Estate, et al, to
Lizzie Bentz, deed. Lot 4, Blk.
2, Bunker Hill Add. to Marsh
fleld.
East Marshfleld Land Co., to
Lizzie Bentz, deed. Lots 21
and 22, Blk. 43, East Marsh
fleld
January 7, 1008.
East Marshfleld Land Co., to
B. F. Prey, et ux, deed. Lots
8, 9, and 10, Blk. 34, East
Marshfleld $100.
East Marshfleld Land Co., to
Edgar T. Coffelt, deed. Lots
14, 15, 10, 17 ,18, 19, 20, 21
and 22, Blk. 53, East Marsh
fleld $100.
John K. Kollock, et ux, et
al, to E. T. Coffelt, deed. Lots
1 and 2, Blk. 29, Coos Bay Plat
C $10.
L. D. Kinney, et ux, to J. F.
Polley, deed. Lots 12 and 13,
Blk. 03, Coos Bay Plat B. $1000.
L. D. Kinney, et ux, to L. T.
Matthews, deed. Lots 9 and
10, Blk. 23, Coos Bay Plat C. $400
U. S. of A. to Albert J.
Campbell, patent. S'j of NE',4
and lots 1 and 2, Sec. 0, Twp.
20, R. 10.
U. S. of A. to Charley
Churchill, patent. EM: of 13
Sec. 34, Twp. 25, R. 10.
U. S. of A. to Benjamin C.
Anderson, patent. SE ii Sec.
0, Twp. 2G, R. 10.
LARGE LUMBER
S IN
$10.
$100.
ESHSHE2SHSZ5E5ZSHSHSHSHEaSHSHSHSZSEa5E5ESH5HEHSHSZSl!Eami
A Special Snap
Lot 50x86 and a five room bungalow
with best possible bay view. Any in
vestor who has an eye for business will
snap this for
1 500.00
Terms may be had if desired.
Stutsman b Co.
ESHSHSESHSHSES'
HAS FIRST CHILI)
IN BOOM TOWN.
JiHSaffHSESaSESSSESHSIlSHSHSZSHSZSHSZJbil TEACH COOKING IN HIGH SCHOOl
fSf1
Phone 1251 "
JOHN A. PROVORSE,
, Prop.fnd Mgr,
NORTH BEND, OREGON
Resident of Seattle Suburb Now
Wants Agent to Pay Prie.
SEATTLE, Jan. 10,-Sevcral month.
ago C. D. Hlllman, a real estate deal
er, advertised that ho would give
$500 to the patents of the first child
uorn In a new city ho has placed on
tho market. Believing tho dealer
would keep his promise, especially as
it was made personally after in
quiry, H. D. Younkman, who tecentlyl
came to Seattle front the eabt, bought
a lot In tho new town and went there
to live in a house ho built. Three
weeks ago u baby girl was born at the
Younkman household, and as soon
as the consequent excitement had
subsided the happy father went to the
real estate man and put In his claim
to the $500.
Hlllman made some excuse, and
after waiting awhile the father went
again with his demand, but tho real
estate man declared that there was a
conspiracy, and that Younkman at
tho tlmo he bought the lot had re
ceived private advices from the stork,
and that, therefore, the deal was off.
Younkman declares that ho will sue
tho real estato man, and has em
ployed a lawyer for that purpose.
School Hoard of Portlnnd Adds Cul
inary Science to Curri
culum. PORTLAND, Jan. 7. At a recent
meeting of tho board of education
held In the city hall, a motion by I.
N. Flelschner making cooking a part
of the work of the first year of high
school course was unanimously pass
ed. Tho question of establishing a
day and night trades school was also
discussed and the relatlvo values of
brick and wood in the construction ot
school buildings was also given con
sideration. Permlfaslon was given E.
W. Gage to open a lunchroom in tho
East Side high school.
Fresh herring at Ellerby's Fish
markot.
Cargoes for Many Foreign Countries
Canal Will Draw ou Local
Supply.
Record breaking lumber shipments
for foreign ports will bo made from
Portland during tho month of Janu
ary, according to tho Journal. An
nouncement to this effect was mado
recently when It was reported that
tho German steamer Germanlcus, tho
British steamer Saint Egbert and tho
two Norwegian steamers Tungus nnd
Halvard would bo hero shortly after
the first of the year to begin loading.
Tho combined cargoes will repre
sent all of 10,000,000 feet, and it 1b
probablo that nearly 25,000,000 feet
will bo shipped to foreign ports dur
ing tho month.
In addition to this, but under tho
head of old business, comes the re
port from San Francisco to tho effect
that tho Norwegian steamer Minerva,
left that port for Portland under
charter to carry lumber to La Boca,
Panama. This cargo was purchased
here some time ago by D. L. Glllesplo
a large lumber dealer of Ppn iyl
vaula, who sometime ago secured a
contract to furnish about 12,000,000
feet for the canal project.
Arrangements for tho shlpmontx
wero not closed until qulto recently.
Tho cargo will bo handled hero by
tho Portland Lumber company, and
the lumber will be supplied mostly
by tho Portland Lumber company
and the St. John's Lumber company.
Tho Minerva's cargo can hardly bo
set afloat until after tho first of tho
year, bo It will help swell the total
for tho month. Sho will carry away
about 3,500,000 feet.
Lumber for Cliina.
Tho chartor of tho Norwegian
steamer Halvard and Tungus la
somewhat out of the ordinary trans
actions in Its peculiar lino because
tho vessels aro of extremely small di
mensions for tho trans-Paclflc trade,
neither of them having capacity for
moro than 1,300,000 feet. They are
handy vessels, however, and that fea
ture secured them tho business.
Frank Waterhouse & Co. will load
Uto Tungus for ports in China, and
the Halvard will bo loaded by Arthur
Gamewell, of Seattle. Sho will ro
u'lve her cargo at Kalama, to which
place most of the lumber will bo
shipped by rail from mills at Cen
tral la. Heretofore these mills hayo
depended principally upon rail trade.,
Demoralization of rail business bo
cause of the recent rate advance on
shipments east of tho Rockies have
driven tho interior mills into compa
nion with mills on tho waterways.
The haul from Centralia Is down
rade or the vessel would probably
havo to be sent to Puget Sound for
her cargo. The Halvard goes to La
Boca, her cargo also having been sold
to tho canal commission.
Tho British steamer Saint Egbert
will carry both grain and lumber, tho
?rain going to Hongkong and tho
lumber to Manila- It Is understood
'hat the cargo will be dispatched by
Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Tho Saint
Egbert is a good sized steamer and
will get away with about 1,500 tons
of wheat and 2,000,000 feet of lum
ber. Other Vessels to Load.
But these vessels aro not the only
ones to carry lumber during the first
of tho approaching new year. Tho
British ship JordanhiU was chartered
sometime ago by the Oregon Pino
Export Lumber Co., to load here for
London direct and it Is said that two
ither cargoes have been sold for
Europe, one to go on a sailing vessel
and the other to bo shipped by steam
er, tho latter method a now departure
in lumber shipping from this part of
the world to tho old continent.
In addition to this future buslneis
tho British steamers Valdlvia and
Strathord aro loading in tho harbor
at present, the former for tho orient
and the latter for Port Pirie, Aus
tralia. These two cargoes will rep
resent approximately 7,000,000 feet.
One cargo was recently sold hera
by an exporter to Hawaiian buyen
and It Is understood negotiations are
now on for a small-sized vessel to
carry it across tho sea.
Tho American mammoth bark
Acme will finish 'oadlng during the
3.000,000 feet of Oregon pine for
iNew York. This will be the largest
lumber cargo ever shipped from this
port on a sailing vessel.
Fresh Oysters.
Received weekly at Gem Res
taurant, North Bend. Served any
style and open day and night. Aluo
everything else the market affords.
The 14 off sale on nil toys aid
Christmas China will continue all
throughout this month. Coos lw
Cash Store.
Renew hunting llcengea at Owa
nory.
J
M
S ,JJ&2S
M
-