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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIEl.D. OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1908.
WILL
THE
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Plumbing! Plumbing
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Council Agrees on Paving Spe
cifications of the Routine
Business Transacted.
The Marshfleld City Council at Its
regular quarterly meeting Monday
night adopted tho plans and speci
fications for paving Front street
from tho city hall to 'A' street with
wood blocks as early as possible. It
was agreed that the remainder of
Front street should be paved Im
mediately after the first part Is com
pleted, tho Idea being to not have
too much of the thoroughfare block
ed at one time.
The specifications provide for a
six-Inch concrete foundation, a one
Inch layer of sand on top of which
shall bo placed sound whlto cedar
blocks eight Inches long, four inches
wiao and four inches deep. Tho
estimate is that It will require 1,5 5 C
square yards or paving tor Front
street from the city hall to 'A' street.
City Engineer Sandberg estimates
that It will cost ?4,523 or $2.92 per
square yard.
Kefii.se 'Phone Franchise.
S. n. Beloate's application for a
telephone franchise was summarily
settled Monday night by tho council
rejecting It by a vote of three to
one, Sacchl voting for it and Coun
cllmen Lockhart and Condron being
absent. Mr. Belonto wanted a fifty
year franchise with the provision
that he be allowed two years In
which to build an exchange.
Will He-build Wharf.
Tho contract for rebuilding tho
city wharf, in tho rear of the city
hall, was awarded to Straw and
Farrln for about ?218. Tho old
timber had decayed.
Tho grade of 'A' street, between
Fourth street nnd Seventh street,
was ordered established.
Tho necessary notice of Intent to
estnbiish grades on tho following
streets and lmprovo them having
been given, the grades were ordered
established:
Burnett from Ohio to Pennsylva
nia avenue.
Fern street from Sixth to Spring.
'B' from Front to Seventh.
'C from Front to Davidson.
'G' from Fourth to Ninth.
Fifth from G' to 'B.'
I' from Seventh to Elm.
Improve Washington Street.
Mayor E. E. Straw and others re
ported that Wnshlngton street and
other thoroughfares were in bad
shape and that steps should be im
mediately taken to repair them lest
tho plank roadway give way, caus
ing possible damage and possibly
closing tlio thoroughfare which is
especially important because it leads
to the depot.
It was agreed to improve and re
pair Washington as soon as possible
and nlso to open another street
leading to the depot.
South Mnrslilicld Sewer.
Upon recommendation of Alder
man Sacchl, the South Marshfleld
sower problem was made a special
order of business for a session of
the council to bo hold next Monday
evening. Alderman Sacchl said that
ho had been Informed that there
wero several cases of typhoid fever
which wero blamed to the absence
of the sewer and that ho believed It
necessary for the council to act at
once lost an epidemic of tvphold
develop. Mayor Straw concurred
and urged early notion.
Action would lmvo been taken last
evening only City Attorney E. L. C.
Fnnin, on account of illness, had
been unable to nroimrp n kiippi
Projectors of New Marshfield
Hotel Decide to Get New Ar
chitect and Rush Work.
At a meeting of the Coos Bay
Hotel Company, the projectors of tho
new $75,000 hotel for Marshfleld, to
be called "Tho Chandler" yesterday
arranged to rush the plans and
work. Owing to tho delay in secur
ing the plans from tho architect who
was first given the work, it was de
termined to take the work from him
and give it to another.
J. S. Coke and other officials of
the company are in telegraphic cor
respondence with Portland architects
and expect to rush things from now
on. Mr. Hendricks of the Portland
architect firm of Bennes, Hendricks
and Tobey, who will be here in a
day or two to arrange plans for the
new Marshfleld high school will also
bring a prospectus for the hotel, it
is expected.
Just as soon as the plans can be
secured, the contracts will bo award
ed and tho building rushed.
"The delay so far has been occa
sioned entirely by the architect's
failure to keep his promise to have
the plans prepared," said Senator
Coke this morning. "We decided
that we must get the hotel .started
soon and as the plans were not
ready yesterday, wo decided to get
a now architect. Wc regret the de
lay very much. However, we are de
termined now to rush matters as
rapidly as possible."
E. D. La Chance, a prominent
young business man from Hlbbing,
Minn., is in Marshfleld to negotiate
for the lease of "The Chandler." He
Is a friend of A. H. Powers and
Jake Goldle and comes highly re
commended. It Is likely that he will
be given the management of the
property.
Institution to Occupy New
Home and be Ready for
Business Next Monday.
Tho Flanagan and Bennett bank
will move Into its handsome new
home at the northwest corner of 'A'
and Front streets next Sunday, un
less something unexpectedly inter
fores.. It Is planned to start the
moving after the closing hour Sat
urday In order that It will be com
pleted and everything ready for busi
ness Monday morning.
The now home, in addition to being
one of the handsomest, both exterior
and Interior, Is considered ono of the
most substantially built structures
In southwestern Oregon.
J. W. Bennett will occupy a ?ilte
of six rooms on the third floor for his
offices. J. H. Flanagan will also
have a private ofllco on tho third
floor.
The second floor is occupied by the
offices of Dr. Dix, Dr. Houseworth
and Dr. Straw.
The small offices on the first floor,
In the rear of the banking room will
bo occupied by the Water Company
and tho Western Union.
M
report of a means of dealing with It
and also on adjusting tho dlllleultv
arising from the Intout to defray tho
cost of tho promised sower by as
sessing the benefitted property when
heretofore It has boon the 'custom
to pay for sewers out of the city's
general fund.
Hold l'i I'Yunrliisp.
The granting of another franchise
to tho C. A. Smith Lumber and Ma
nufacturing Company allowing It to
use additional streets for Its logging
road was deferred. Tho company's
original franchise down Pennsylva
nia avenuo to Sheridan, then along
Sheridan to Queen, thenco on Queen
to Broadway and down Broadway
nas ueen iound unsatisfactory and
It Is desired to get a franchise on
Alice and l)' streets.
Aidermnn Sacchl and some others
thought that if tho company wanted
to change to other streets, it should
forfeit Its right to some of tho
streets originally' obtained so that
thero would bo a guarantee that it
would not iiBo too many of tho
streets. It was Anally agreed to lav
tho application on tho table for tho
tlmo being.
Fair Makes no Difference.
The petition of F. P. Norton nnd
others that the council postpone tho
improvement or Burnett street be
cause tho fair directors wanted tho
street loft the way it Is in order that
It might be utilized by them during
tho Second Southern Oregon district
fair was summarily disposed of.
Mnyor Straw said that the rcinmi.
strnnco was not signed by a sufficient
number of property owners. Also
that tho city council could not let
tho fair hold up Its work. Ho said
that It wns not certain that tho fair
was going to bo held and that while
ho wished to bco It mndo a success
If It was hold, ho wns opposed to
holding back city work on account
of it.
Tho Nov. Father Donnelly nnd
others who own property along the
stroot also appeared nnd spoke
agalDBt tho present plana of Improv
ing tha street. They said they want
ed it Improved but that before It la
payed, ther want tho sewer put In
al tto et rand tho permanent
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E
ON LAFOLLETTE
Taft Forces Try to Wrest Wis
consin Delegation from Him
in Primaries.
(By Associated Press.)
LACROSSE, Wis., April 7. Tho
principle interest in today's election
lies in the contest for the control of
tho Wisconsin delegation to the Re
publican National Convention. Early
in the year, the delegation was con
coded to La Follette but later ,the
Taft men organized and are making
a contest In every precinct. Four
delegates aro to be elected at large
and twenty-two from the eleven con
gressional districts, all by direct
vote.
ALLIANCE BRINGS
MANY PASSENGERS.
Steamship Reaches Coos Bay Front
Portland this Morning After
Pleasant Voyage.
Tho Alliance reached Coos Bay
from Portland early this morning
after a very favorable voyage. She
was crowded with both freight and
passengers.
Tho passenger list follows:
E. C.Mershon, J. R. Chatmlre, B.
B. Llvermore and wife, Starling
Llvermore. Demergue Llvermore, L.
C. Brown, J. H. Harvey, F. Parle
tick, Miss W. H. Dickey, Miss K.
Dickey, Miss Helen Dickey, Mrs.. S.
S. Jennings, Harold Jennings, Henry
Monde, F. B. Wise, O. L. Denning,
Geo. R. Cathrell, G. Cathrell, J. Jen
sen and wife, Mrs. J. West, Mrs. C.
Johnson, S. B. Klahn, Mrs. Wilson,
Fern Wilson, Murray Wilson, S. S.
Klght, Win. Schmltt, H. Schmltt,
Richmond Knox, M. Asher, E. Fal
kenberg, C. C. Osborne and wife,
Orville Osborne, P. M. Moody, Noah
Fredericks and wife, S. J. McBryan,
W. R. McBryan, S. B. Fox, M. F.
Medlne, A. A. Hale, E. M. Ward,
Mls3 Cecil Griffith, G. W. Hollister,
Mrs. E. S. Bargelt, E. D. Smith, F.
J. Lovegreen, W. II. Orr and two
second class passengers.
WILL WALK 200 MILES
TO GET A HOMESTEAD.
Curry County Man Will Tramp Over
land to Itoselmrg and Back to
Make Entry.
A. Mr. Pierce from near Elephant's
Koclc in Curry county, passed
through Coqulllo yesterday en route
to Roseburg to flle on a homestead.
He expects to walk to Roseburg and
back, a distance of nbout 200 miles.
Harry Burnhnm and Thad Greene
from near tho same place, are also en
route to Roseburg to secure home
steads on a tract near there which
win be open for entry soon.
Levithians of U. S. Navy Sight
ed Off Cape Mears by Coos
Bay Vessel-
PORTLAND, April 7. Whllo off
Cape Mears Friday the steamer Al
liance, Captain Olson, from Coos Bay,
was passed by the United States bat
tleships Tennessee, Washington nnd
California, which aro bound from
Maro Island to tho Bremerton navy
yards. They are a part of tho Pacific
squadron and were in command of
Admiral Sebree.
On first sighting the big sea fight
ers, the officers and passengers on
the Alliance could not make out tho:r
Identity. Tho weather was ratner
thick and at first it was conjecture!
that they might bo Japanese men-of-war
prowling around on this side of
the Pacific for the purpose of ex
amining tho coast defenses and pos
sibly to take a passing glimpse at
the American Atlantic squadron
which will soon be at San Francisco
On nearer approach tho names of
the trio were learned. With great
clouds of smoke rolling from the
stacks they shot by the Alliance like
the fabled haro passing tho slow
plodding tortoise. The ships kept
close together in single file, tho
Washington taking the lead. She wa
followed by tho California, and tne
Tennessee brought up the rear. Each
was bowling along at the same speed,
the distance between them never ap
pearing to grow less or greater. The
information was later gained that the
craft were going to the Bremerton
yards for cleaning and painting.
When put in good condition they will
return to California to join the
Atlantic squadron ana take part in
the naval display that Is being plan
ned. Except a little rough weachor
which was encountered, the warships
furnished the only excitement duvlng
the run of the Alliance from Coos
Bay. They were the only topic of
conversation throughout the remain
der of the trip to Portland. Ono
enthusiastic passenger wanted to
wager with someone that the Un'ted
States navy will be the greatest on
earth in tho next 10 years, but on
account of the long time to wait to
get the money, there were no takers.
The Alliance brought a cargo of
general freight and a full list of passengers.
If you have been dissatisfied
with your plumbing jobs and
prices of plumbmg goods,
take your troubles to
Milner's Hardware
Any of your money "In jail"
tied up? Lot a want ad. set It free
and find a job for it in capitalizing"
some sensible new venture.
FAIR DIRECTORS TO
ARRANGE PREMIUM LIST-
Begin Compilations of Prizes for
nest Exhibits at Fair Here in
August.
A' number of tho directors of the
Second Southern Oregon District
Fair Association are meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce this afternoon
to arrange the premium list for tho
fair to be held on Coos Bay, August
20th to 29th, inclusive. A large
uuniber of prizes will be offered and
an effort made to have tho exhibit
tho best and most complete ever
shown in this section.
It Is also proposed to call a meet
ing of the apple growers of this sec
tion at the Chamber of Commerce
within a short time. The idea is to
organize and cooperate with the pro
posed Coos County Fruit Growers As
sociation. Secretary Lyon will issue
tho call for it.
A CLASSFIED AD.
'IN THE MARKET."
PLACES IT
Portugal's Capital Still Stirred
by Shooting of Seven and
Wounding of Hundred.
(By Associated Press.)
LISBON, Portugal, April 7. The
excitement caused by the election
rioting Sunday evening in which
seven were killed and one hundred
wounded, has not subsided. TheiH)
Is considerable consternntlon in gov
ernment circles and tho greatest pre
cautions aro being observed. The
streets swarm with troops.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
March 20. 100S.
Simpson Lumber Company, to
Frank D. Fish; deed, loto 11 and IB,
blk. 29, North Bond. Consideration,
G.
John K. Kollock ot u., et nl, to
Mrs. Agnes Hutcheson; deed, part
of blk. S. Boulevard Park addition.
Consideration, $10.
John K. Kollock et ux, et nl, to
J. B. Davis: deed, lots 1, 2, :!, 4 and
r, Blk 5 Coos Bay Plat C. Constdor
tioti, $10.
U. W. Waterbitry et ux. to Win. 11.
Waterbury et al; deed lot 2S. Blk.
20, South Harbor. Consideration $1.
Furnished by Title Guarantee and
Abstract Company, Marshfleld and
Coqulllo.
Wh
Y
en
etter to an
Wr
Ab
ite
sent
a
NOTICE.
The Marshlleld Gridiron and Cons
truction Company was organized as
n co-partnership consisting of three
niombers. It never had any other
partners than those who became
such on its organization and remain
so at the presont time. Any other
representations than those hero
Btnted uro without foundation in
fact.
PHILLIP S. CUSTER,
CARL HOLML1N.
CHARLES A. PHELPS.
The "short cut" to tho probable
buyer It through tho want columns.
fort
Or a now acquaintance there is nothing that so indicates character,
refinement and culture us your stationery. It Is this knowledgo
which prompted this Homo of Quality to secure the best. Wo havo
It In the
Famous Whitney and Eaton
Hurlbttt Papers
This Is the kind of paper used by women who desire to give
their letters thnt stamp of caste which only the best paper can
More of this paper has been used by the women of America than
any other writing paper made. This Is because seldom, if ever, havo
those qualities which women most desire in their stationery been
found in any writing paper that can bo sold at a popular price. We
have It In white and a delicate blue shade in handsmoe boxes at
25 and 50c per box
See the Display in the Window at the
"Bissy Comer"
Lockhart-Parsons
Drug Co.
The Home of Quality"
MARSHFIELD - - - OREGON
When "yes" is said and plans are laid
To furnish home for fairest maid,
You'll blunder much, if in your list
The easy sewing WHITE is missed.
Suppose yon look it over
NOW!
Com
Harvey
"Complete House Furnishers"
Our Easy Selling MeUiod
them witbm reach of
puts
ESHSBSHSBSaSZSESHSESHSHSHSSSHSHSHSa ES3HStlEHSHSBS13SHSHSaSHSHSESHS3HS3
Meat, is Higher
In the Eastern markets but wo have not advanced
prices. Read the list.
Sirloin Steak per pound. .15Pork Chops 13 to lfc
Round Steak 10cNico Beef for Boiling. . 0 to 80
Pot Roast from 8 to 10c
T Bone Steak, per pound. .incMutton Chops. .. .12 Jfi to 15o
Prime Rib Roast 12 Mutton Stew 10c
Tho City Market
It. II. XOBLE, Prop. Front and O Streets
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TRY
GUITTAKO'S
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ELECTRIC
MX
8
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IN ONE OR THREE POUND
AIR TIGHT TINS
It is the best Coffee from
several Countries, blended
and matured in the Green
State then roasted fust right.
It is so good you will
want more when you have
tried it.
Watch for Prize Contest
1
11
:: Every residence on Coos Day
H that Is wired for electric sor-
? vice should havo one of these
J? most useful and time saving
H flatlrons. Ask your neighbor
It who owns one. Two million
IX Amorlcan women aro using
them.
'I
1
Tho Coos Bay Gas it Electric
-Company
'J Marshfleld and North Bend
njBOTRswjRwmnmmmiwiaiw
$CG&$&5SO$&$$$ttX,
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EASTER
CARDS
EASTER
GGS
taster dyes
Faster chickens
EVERRHING Easter
I SHOES-
THAT FIT THE FEET
a THYT'S OUK BUSINESS
I CLAUSEN'S
EXCLUSIVE
SHOE STORE
?so$$$
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Dry W
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A. M. PRENTISS & CO.
Tost Cards, Novelties, Gfneral
Merchandise.
Front street, MarshfleU.
ood
Can be had at a
moments notice at
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Camplb
Now Stylaa and Samples
JuBt Received From
CkarlM A. Sterna Coat A Salt
, CMa8, in.
uns. u, it, agraa, jttant
car. yy&i m &. iinntmat
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WOOD YARD
Q Link Smith lessee 'Phono 921
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WEINIIAKD'S BKEIl
PROMOTES IIEAITH
MARSDHN'S LIQUOR HOUSE
Orders DaUrered Fjae.-
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