The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, April 20, 1908, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Coos Bay times., April 20, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextyJ!3KfJJI" ''i.-i"isCT"r,-'-,"iiii) ii i i ., TMm ??&zr&$!) MBjr(!PPP , Sflw V - r"r ,w2"" oil i. ! M ' ' W. LIB I mTHBfCinCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF COOS. ST Plaintiff va. Conner Riggs, Conner Riggs, iChristlna mm Conner Darnell. jgriice Conner, Emma Con ner Lower, Mary Conner 'Smith, Martha A. Cecil, Warren Conner, Jobo Conner, William Conner, iSamuol Smith nnd J. H. Cecil,' and James Conner, Ton of John Conner, de ceased; Ann Connor, laughter of John Conner, deceased; John Doo 'Rleen. hunhnnd of Snrnh Suit in Equity to Quiet Title SUMMONS it ; ' Jponner Riggs; Richard fftoe, husband of Christina Conner Riggs, John Smith Darnell, husband of Ellen IConner Darnell; James lyones, husband of Alice flonner; Robert Lower, usband of Emma Con ner Lower; Mary Connor, wife of Warren Conner; ,J&ne Conner, wife of Jobe ' Conner; Kate Conner, I ifo of William Conner; ''fargaret Conner, wife of james Conner, and John Irown, husband of Ann !onner, defendants. !,'To Sarah Conner Riggs, Christina Jonner Riggs, Ellen Conner Darnell, ".lice Conner, Emma Conner Lower, lary Conner Smith, Martha A. Ce il, Warren Conner, Jobo Conner, , William Conner, Samuel Smith and .jH. Cecil and James Conner, son i f John Conner, deceased; Ann Con- er, daughter of John Conner, do- j eased; John Doe Riggs, husband of j arah Conner Riggs; Richard Roe, usband of Christina Conner Riggs; I ohn Smith Darnell, husband of El IJten Conner Darnell; James Jones, JniBband of Alice Conner; Robert fSower, husband of Emma Conner ;fibwer; Mary Conner, wife of War ren Conner; Jaue Conner, wife of SJobo Conner; Kato Conner, wife of wiinam uonner; juargarei uonner, I ' vifo of James Conner, and John jjrown, husband of Ann Conner, de fendants. k In the namo of the Stato of Orc- thuu, iuu uio uvivuy lutiuuuu lu wappear and answer the complaint jylled against you in the above en; I "titled suit within six weeks from the t- m 1 MlJHG!2Masters, i TBvSarab- Laudato of the first publication of this summons, to-wit: Within six weeks from the 23d jday of "March, 1908, and if you fail tp answer on or before the 4th day of May, 1908, that dato being the last day of tho time prescribed in Itho order of publication of this sum- Dions, judgment will be taken against you for want thereof for the "ellef demanded in plaintiff's com- )lalnt, a succinct statement of which ellof Is as follows: That tho title of tho plaintiff to ho real property described in said l omplaint, and to-wit: Tho north east quarter of tho southwest quar ter, lot two and tho north half of lot three, all in section twenty-ono, township twenty-six south, of range Twelvo west of tho Willamette niorl- 'Ran, Coos county, Oregon, be luleted as against tho defendants nd each of them; that tho defend- uts and each of them bo forever en- itaed nnd restrained from sotting p any claim of right, title or inter- Bt in or to tho above described real iroporty or any portion thereof; jr his costs and disbursements erein, and for such other and fur- jor rollef as to tho Court may seem Ipquitablo. p This summons Is served upon you ly oraor oi uon. Jonn b nail, Judge )f the County Court of Coos county, Oregon, which said order wns made on tho 23d day of March, 190S, and bears said date, and by which said ordor you aro required to answor the complaint in said suit on or before the 4th day of May, 1908. Dated March 23d, 1908. JOHN S. COKE, JOHN D. GOSS, Attornoys for plaintiff. 8 As Advertised. I purchased a bottle of Chambor lain'B Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea 'Eemedy, and found It to bo all claim ed for it in tho advertisements, Threo of tho family have used it 7ith good results in sumnior com Mnt. H. E. Howe, publisher of he Press, Highland, Wis. For sale y JOHN PREUSS. Cab Call Survlco at Any Hour Hood Jleut.o and VvliU'lo. IIE1SNER, MILLER & CO. i Livery, Feed and Halo Stable. Wood for Bala. hlrd & A t. I'liono 1201 MarHlidolil HiBeiiEirrtdBQHjrA''' CddS BAY DAILY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, The Winner J. c. won the $5 Stetson Spring is here and my line of up - to Hats Shoes, Shirts Neckties Come see my Corner C Street Just like BARHUM & heum Performances 7:30 and ALL COMEDY CRYSTAL Don't 7:30 and 8:45 1 I R The Rink Saturday Night, April 8th Grand Masquerade Carnival on Roller Skat.es Usual Prices to Skaters. Spectators 10c each D. L. AVERY, Prop. mmmmntmnnm! mumtttnunnumtt 3 MASTERS General Crushed Rock Building Stone Concrete Pedestals Sand, Uriel:, Lime, Cement 'Wholesale nnd Retail Dealers in HEAVER HILL COAL 8 Office, Broadway and Queen MARS 1 1 FIELD, ::mmmm:mn:mtnut:::u:;:tn:;:ntm:m::ttt:m:::n:mt:m::mm) 5HSHS3HSESHS3S5HSHSHH5ZEESHSH5E'SSHSH5HSH5HSZSK5HSHSZ5HSZ5HSHSa5ZK Gi Pnrf-fan4 $7" Cnn V VMAr -"W VVkf Sails from Portland Sails from Coos Bay Satu v3 J Sails weekly for San Francisco, carrying freight i and combustibles only C. F. McCollum, Agt. Phone Main 34 - - - - A. St. Dock 2SS5Z5H5E5Z5HSE5S.SZS?SHSHSHSH5HSa5KSH5H5E5HSHSHSHSiSH?.5aSHSHS2SESZSHS "muw'iif U41H iiwwwjil'lill ii immrraiM mm HERE SHE IS MIANU They're the Goods Coos Bay Oil Water Front Near "A" Street r. No. in llf 1 nl & :: )s Ah - Hat. so is - date and Am&y -w; line It's classy Marshfield, Oregon and Broadway BAILEY'S only different TliEATE 8:45 p. . Admission 10; WEEK AT THE TH Miss It Admission 10c t:::n::::::::::::5:j::j::: & McLAIN Contractors :: Hair and Wood Fibre Plaster Eiiildiiig Paper Roofing Paper Asphalt nnd Cnrholiniiim Streets. I'liono Main 2011 OREGON fj Rav . T n . WT 9 4-fAlJlW i Wednesday at 8 p. m. days at Service of Tide. Take advantage of the fine weather and use a Kodak Eastman, all sizes Rod Cross. at the JL 2-Cycle Make and Break We Also Have another called Lhe SAMSON From 2 to 200 Horse Power & Supply Co. Phone 33 MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1908. A BOWL OF BITTER TEA. Himalayan Hospitality In a Snow Enveloped Hovel. In spite of a poverty which limits their good Intentions tho Inhabitants of central and south central Asia dis play a charming hospitality. Such, at least, is the impression gained from Mr. Ellsworth Huntington's book, "Tho Pulse of Asia." At Matayan, n village in tho prov ince of Ladakh, the habitable portion of tho upper Indus valley, a friendly villager invited Mr. nuntington to dive down from tho crust which covered eight or ten feet of snow into a one story house. This was at an elevation of 10,500 feet. Although it was April 11, the snow, even on a level, was higher than the tops of the houses. Where it had been shoveled off the flat roofs it formed high banks, protecting them from the wind and making them tho 'favorite sitting room nt that season and even in winter, for the sunshine Is always warm in that dry, cloudless climate. When the little black cows had been driven nnd pulled out of the way Mr. Iluntlngton descended to an almost closed shed used for the two or three hardy sheep and goats and was usher ed, stooping, into a dark stable con taining a little pony, shaggy, like all the animals. Bonding low once more. he climbed over a high sill and was In the warm, close family living room. Light nnd nlr came in through a hole In the roof a foot square surmounted by a chimney pot n foot high made of three stones set up to keep out the snow. A few bits of ragged cloth on the mud floor for sleeping purposes, a half dozen metal utensils and an Iron pot full of Himalayan tea, kept warm over some embers, comprised all the visible equipment for housekeeping. After the host had persuaded Mr. Huntington to tnke a seat on the floor a 4ialf palsied old woman insisted upon la'dllng out for him a bowl of tea. It was surprisingly good in view of the fact that a poor grade of tea leaves had been steeped half an hour or more with milk, butter, salt and soda. In richer houses Mr. Iluntlngton was often served with ten which had been Improved by being churned violently In. a slender, greasy black churn, twen ty Inches long by four in diameter. In order to mix the rancid butter well Into the compound before It was turn ed Into the drinking bowls. Store your Goods with the 3He Paint Co., North Bend. Bay Transfer and Delivery Job Work Done Promptly Wood and Coal Chas. Doane - Phone 534 I X CLOTHES is t.he stepping stone to success I Furnish the CLOTHE ? FIWP. Al L.ORING 1'UMILV ORDERS FOR WEIXIIARD'S IJEER - By mail or Phone Delivered Free JIARSDEN'S L.IQUOR HOUSE WWAW1 For a good Hatch' use rhe PETALUMA INCUBATOR JOHN W. FLANAGAN, Agt. Poultry Supplies Order Your Setting Now For Brown Leghorns Rhode Island Reds Barred PlymouthRocks All Standard Bred. Price $J.50 Per Setting Special Price on Incubator Lots. WEIXIIARD'S HEER PROMOTES HEALTH MARSDEN'C LIQUOR HOUSE Orders Delivered Free. rt.'i.itniJW .'t j f'l't t t -0-C SES5E JO'IMSE ill lUT SOURCES Interesting Bits of Information and Entertaining Little Tales and Anecdotes Compiled and PnnHon5Pri fnr Tmtirs Rfiaders. Watchdogs and Their Bark. Tho watchdog's honest bark Is 3 pretty good thing in theory and In poetry, but fl's a good de.'.l of a nur nance In reil life, when the owner of the watchdog lives in your neighbor hood and the honest bail; Is sounding away at night when jou want to sleep It is then that .ou would like to bear a bhotgun bay deep mouthed welcome to the honest barker in question. Em poria Gazette. The Absinth Tippler. The symptoms of the effects of the liquor In the case of the absinth tip pier commence with muscular quiver ings and decrease of physical strength The hair begins to drop out, the face assumes u melancholy aspect, and he becomes emaciated, wrinkled and sal low. Lesion of the brain follows, hor rible dreams and delusions haunt the victim, and gradually paralysis over takes him and leads him to the grave. Early Croziers. The earliest mention of the use or a crozler Is of one carried by Ataldus, archbishop of Helms, who died A. I) 0.'3. An undent Saxon or Norman font In Winchester cathedral has a very old repiesentatiou of u bishop with a crozler, piobably tho earliest example to be found in England. A crozier of rude shape is cut on the tomb of Bartholomew, bishop of Ex eter from 1101 to 11S4. Cause of the Unrest. "In your opinion," asked the pompous member of the InvestlKnting commit tee, "what is the cause of the evident unrest among the Indians?" Comanche Pete, the noted scout, hlew a cloud of tobacco smoke Into the, at mosphere. Then he took his pipe out .of. his, mouth. , ' "Fleas." he answered. Chicago Trib une. Eyes of Deep Ssa Fish. "Few people know that when deep sea flsh are taken from the water their eyes pop from their head." said a Mobile man. "This Is due to belli!,' relieved of the tremendous water pres sure nnd coming In contact with air On the gulf coast, where thousands of flsh are caught dally, one can s-ce hun dreds and hundreds of deep water llsh with eyes hanging from their sockets." Nashville Tcnnessccan. An Ancient Jest. A Gentleman having lunt a Guinea, for two or three Days, to a Person whose Promises lie had not much Faith in, was very much surprlz'd to find he very punctually kept Ids Word with him; the same Gentleman being sometime alter desirous of borrowing the like Sum, No, said the other, you have deceived m? once, and I am re solved you shan't do It a second Time. Joe Miller's Jest Uook, 1730. Woman's Part In Commerce. Americans ore considered the most highly civilized people on earth be cause the men nre more completely en slaved by their women. The Spartan women who made bowstrings of their hair were no more potent a factor In the military achievements of the Spar tan men than nre tho American wo men in the commercial achievements of American man. Louisville Courier- Journal. A Wasted Sermon. A good deacon was once meandering along the docks on Sunday, and. notic ing a crowd of boys Ushlng. he com menced to reprove them for breaking the Sabbath. In the middle of his harangue he stopped suddenly to ejac ulate, "Look out, bub, you've got a bite!" to a small boy whose attention had been distracted from his line. Hu man nature was too strong for hlra. St. James' Gazette. Washington's Estate. When he died Washington possess ed, Including the hind brought him by his wife and the Mount Vernon estate more than 7-1,000 acres. And this did not Include his city property. Ho was Indeed n landlord ou a large scale. Be sides the lands lie held personally Washington was partner In various land compaules, though none of these nppear to have survived the Revolu tion. Vienna Barbers. The Barbers and Wigmakers' union In Vienna Is very strlngeut iu Its ex amination before It will admit any new members to the society. Only fully competent petrous are allowed to practice and to prove their capabilities must first show that they thoroughly understand the disinfection of razors, brushes, etc., used in their craft and also how to keep the razors sharp and use them to the best advantage. Wo will store your goods for lc cubic feet. Bay Sida Paint Q orth Bend. Lamo Shoulder. Whether resulting from a sprain or from rhoumatlc pains, thoro is nothing so good for a lame shoulder as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Apply it freely and rub tho narts ' . , emom one Bees a P"hllc memo vigorously at each application and a rlal erected to a doctor! Mrs. Gollght qulok euro Is certain. For sale bvt lynow seldoml Ob, doctor, think of JOHN PREUSS. ' 1 our cemeteriesS-Londou Answers t HHMMMMIMtMMi '' ; Mild Hazing. The proprietor of a plumbing estab lishment dowutown has a poor opinion of goat initiations. A young man, dapper and twenty, came into his plumbing shop and asked to sec an ex pensive porcelain bathtub. The pro prietor explained at length tho good nualltlcs of a certain make. "This seems to be an excellent one," said the young man. Without warning ho Jumped Into tho bathtub, drew his coat closely around him and exclaimed: "Quick, turn on the water! I want to try it." The proprietor thought ho was in sane and, soothing his head, said, "There, there, you're all right" "Yes," the young man gurgled, splashing In the imaginary water; "it's very comfortable." Then ho began to squirm nnd splut ter. "Quick, quick!" lie cried. "Turn off the water! I'm drowning!" "Wait till I reach 'the faucet." said the proprietor softly, side stepping to the telephone. i Just at this moment two other young men. a trifle older, entered. "Well. Bobby, had your bath?" they Inquired. "Yes." "Then come down to the vegetarian restaurant nnd order a side of roast hoof." New York Globe. Good as a Corkscrew. "Do you know how to take a tight cork out of a bottle without a cork fcrew?" was asked by a woman the other day at n gossip party. "It's a mighty good thing to know in an emergency. "My sister and I were coining back from the mountains, and she got faint on the cars. I had a bottle of aro matic spirits of ammonia In my bag, but when I tried to get the cork out I simply couldn't make It budge. " 'Let me take It out for you,' sug gested a man across the aisle. "Then, borrowing my pocketknlfo and using his own with It, ho removed the cork in a jiffy. He Inserted the blades on opposite sides between the bottle and the cork, each one turned In a different direction. Then when the blades were firmly pushed in ho simply pressed tho two together, gavo them a wrench sldowavs. nnd thn pork came out without any trouble. I have since tried It on larger bottles with success. It is a trick worth knowing." Exchange. The Quest of Truth. It is a good deal easier to poke fun at history than to write history merit ing credence. Mr. Bodley when writ ing his "France" experienced the force of this In a curious way. He shut himself up In France for years to get tho atmosphere and the knowledge necessary for his work. One of his trials arose over some question of elect oral jurisprudence. It was not of in ternational Importance, but still inter esting to students of comparative pro cedure. Therefore he wrote to a dep uty who Is a parliamentary expert to clear up the obscurity In which tho text books Involve tho point nnd lncor porated his reply in the text of tho book. Later, being invited by nn ex perienced mayor to be present at a poll over which he presided, Mr. Bod ley put the question to him and t. eelved a quite different reply. Finally the author referred the point to a senator of indisputable authority, who showed that the deputy and tho mayor were both wrong. St James" Gazette. Woman's Wit. An emporoi of Germany besieged a city which belonged to one of his rebel lious noblemen. After tho siege bad lasted for a long time tho emperor de tormlued to take It by storm and to de ftroyull It contained by fire and sword. He did not. however, wish to injure the defenteltss women; therefore, he sent a proclamation into the town, say tug that all the women might leave tho place unhurt and carry with them whatever they held most precious. Tho nobleman's wife instantly decided to take her husband, and the other wo men follow ed her example. They soon Issued from the city gate in n long pro cession, each one with her husband on her shoulders. The emperor was so much struck with the noble conduct of tho women that he spared all; even the city itself was left untouched. Wouldn't Tip It A Toronto man who visited England last summer appears to think that couutry the champion tip taker. He says: "Well, I had tipped every man from tho swell gent who seemed to own the house of commons down to tho hireling who gummed the wrong labels on my luggage, and I went Into the waiting room on the landing stage at Liverpool to wash my hands of ev erything English, and what do you think stared mo in the face when I had fin ished? A placard saying, 'Please Up the basin.' I'll be hanged If I did!" Monuments. Dr. Griffln I must say the world la very ungrateful toward our nrofossinn . . "w rj A I r At?: a..