The Coos Bay times., May 02, 1908, Image 4

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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFlELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1908.
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LARGE LEMONS.
An Interesting Plant Which Produce
Fruit In Abundance.
While scientists and Investigators of
ton spend years In trying to produce
now varieties, It often happens tint
nature In a short time produce-, unox
pectcd results. Such was the case with
-the Pondcrosa lemon, and It Is a hybrid
or cross between the lemon and pome
lo or, as It Is perhaps better Known
by most people, the grape fruit.
From the lemon the fruit sets tit"
well known characteristics f tlm1
plant, while from the pomelo the Intw
THE l'ON'DEUOSA I.IiUO.S.
size of the fruit is undoubtedly obtain
ed. There nre other hybrids between
lemons and so called pomelos, but they
nre not the true pomelo and are what
are termed shaddocks, explains a writei
lu Floral Life. The fruit of these hy
brids Is not highly esteemed by many.
The Ponderosa lemons, however, are
entirely different and are the largest
used for domestic purtioscs.
It is Indeed a t It til and most In
teresting sight u . e a good shed I'on
derosa lemon jilant laden with green
and also ripe, jellow fuilt. which, to
gether with the wondrously pure white
flowers and the backgioiind of leaves
"of deepest green, make a most pleasing
and striking eftect. Then. too. this
plant Is remarkable for Its bearing
Equalities. A small plant in a six or
eight Inch pot has produced at the
same time n number of large lemons,
averaging nearly two pounds e.ich,
while n largo plant has produced sev
eral dozen lemons on a single brunch.
With the coimncrel.il arielies of the
ordinary lemon the effort is made to
produce lemons rather small, but of
uniform size. Since lu this country
the ordinary lemon flourishes only In
frost proof localities, there are only a
few sections where the soil and cli
mate are adapted for Its cultuie. Hut
the Ponderosn lemon can lie grown In
doors ns any house plant and, if de
sired, may lie kept outside In summer.
What might be done with the I'on
derosa lemon If (lie attempt was made
to grow It for the sale of the lemons
on the market we do not know, but the
crop would bo large from any stand
point. However, this plant Is grown
for decoration purposes ehleliy and
only Incidentally for fruit. Thus It
pays double dividends.
Its culture is easy, and there are no
particular dllllcultles to contend with.
The chief point to guard against is the
tendency most people have to use too
large n pot, especially at llrst. A plant
three years old should have about a
six Inch pot. Large spreading plants
ttees rather, you might say six or
eight feet high, thrhe for joins lu an
ordinary sized tub. It is safer to use
too small rather than too large ti pot
at first.
The soil may be any good garden soil,
and some recommend that Just under
sod, especially If it little heavy. Place
nn Inch or two of broken crockery or
similar material in the bottom of the
pot for drainage purposes. Liquid ma
nure may be given at Intervals during
the growing set'son. Witter freely
when neccsh.iry. Do not let It got dry
cither.
Keeping Quality of Apples.
The keeping quality of the apple has
been tosted when stored In barrels,
bushel boxes nud crates. For tender,
quick ripening lull vatletlesa box has
given the bct-t rcsultx. as the fruit cools
more quickly than It does in a barrel.
The barrel Is satisfactory for the slow
ripening winter arletles, while an
open crate Is desirable only when the
fruit Is to be htoreil for it Miort time,
ns It is likely to bhrhel when btoretl
In an open package.
Flants In Frames,
Frames In which daisies, pansies,
polIauthuscK ami other spring tlower
ing plants ir.' t should have care
ful nttentii'M. :- -lies are apt to leak
nnd may need lis lug I lain or snow
water should not be allowed to get In
at the sides. While freezing may do
the plants no gre.it harm, It will cor
tnlnly do them no good, and It must
check their blooming.
Top Dressing of Lawns.
The top dressing of lawns upon soils
which are not uniformly very rich and
retentive Is ery desirable, as It not
only furnishes a winter protection for
the loots op t'u pt nits, but supplies
them with a llln r.tl quantity of 'mine
uiately available pi.mt food ftr start
iitf growth, lu the sp lug.
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REALE STATE TRANSFERS
Dally Rc-il Estate Report Furnished
By Title Guarantee and Abstract
Co. Henry Sciigstncken,
Manager.
April 15, 1D0S.
Li. D. Kinney et ux, to Geo. II.
Smith, deed; lots 9, 10, 13, 14, 15,
blk. 37, Coos Day Plat C. Consider
ation, $505.
April 10, 1008.
Simpson Lumber Co., to J. T. Mc
Gulro et al, deed; lots 3 and 24,
blk. 74, Western addition to North
Dend. Consideration, $5.
Claude II. Roberts et ux, to Er
nest Heese, deed; all blk. 1C, Boise
addition to Marshfield. Considera
tion, $1,G00.
Bennett Trust Co., to F. B. Cole,
deed; lot 20, blk 24, South Harbor.
Consideration, $10.
McClelland Investment and Devel
opment Co., to Zoe Sandon, deed;
lot 3, blk. 4, Milllngton. Considera
tion, $10.
John S. Coko et al, to Hendrlck
Jacobson, deed; lots 9 and 10. blk.
3, Plat A, Coos Baj Consideration.
$10.
April 21, 1008.
J. D. McNeil et ux, to John R.
Miller, deed; lots 25 and 2G, blk. 2,
Bunker Hill addition to Marshfield.
Consideration, $10.
Geo. A. Cook et ux, to W. II. Pol
leys, deed; 1-3 interest in all of
sec. 10, twp. 20, R. 10. Considera
tion, $10.
April 22, 1008.
Simpson Lumber Co., to R. N.
Duckett, deed; lot 19, blk. SO, West
ern addition to North Bend. Con
sideration, $5.00.
Simpson Lumber Co., to C. A.
Wilson, deed; lots 20, 21 and 22,
blk. SO, Western addition to North
Bend. Consideration, $5.00.
F. S. Ricbe et ux-, to Mary A. Pe
terson, deed; lot's 17 and 18, blk.
42, East Marshfield. Consideration,
$10.
East Marshfield Land Co., to Chas.
Corthell, deed; lot 19, blk. 42, East
Marshfield. Consideration, $175.
Chas. Corthell, to Mary A. Peter
son, deed; lot 19, blk. 42, East
Marshfield. Consideration, $10.
S. W. Vanzllo et ux, to Annie L.
Bingham, deed; parcel of land be
ginning at NE corner of lot 3, sec.
11, twp. 2G, R. 13, containing 3-4
of an acre. Consideration, $10.
Annio L. Bingham et hits, to A.
E. Seaman, deed; parcel of land be
ginning at NE corner of lot 3, sec.
11, twp. 20, R. 12, containing 3-1
of an acre. Consideration, $10.
R. N. Duckett et ux, to Chas. A.
Wilson, deed; lot 19, blk. 80, West
ern addition to North Bond. Con
sideration, $250.
April. 23, 190S.
Emma W. Erickson, to Elsie A.
Asplund, deed; lot 7, blk. 11, Song
stackens addition to Marshfield. Con
sideration, $10.
Wilhelmlna C. Erickson, to Elsie
A. Asplund, deed; lot 8, blk. 11,
Soti'gstackens addition to Marshfield.
Consideration, $10,
A. F. Masters, to Simpson Lumber
Co., deed; lots IS, 19 and 20. blk.
31, North Bond. Consideration,
$10.
L. J. Simpson et ux, to J. C. Wil
cox, deed; lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, blk.
51, North Bend, Consideration
$500.
L. D. Kinney et ux, to W. R. Dick
Ison, deed; lots 15 and 10, blk. GO,
Coos Bay Plat B. Consideration, $10.
L. D. Kinney et ux, to W. R. Dlcki
son, deed; lots 3 and 4, blk. S, Coos
Hay Plat C. Consideration, $10.
L. D. Kinney ct ux, to W. R. Dicki
son, deed; lots 13, 14, 15 and 10,
blk. 78, Coos Bay Plat B. Con
sideration, $10.
T. R. Sheridan et al. to 7.. T. Slg
lin, deed; 1-3 interest in tide land
fronting lots 1, 2 and 3, sec. 4, typ.
2S, R. 13. Consideration, $1.00
Z. T. Slglin, to II. Sengstacken,
deed; 1-3 interest In tido land front
ing lots 1, 2 and 3, sec. 4, twp. 25,
R. 13. Consideration, $1.00.
Gus. W. Kramer, to Eva M. Bald
win, deed;; lot 10, blk, 3, Milling
ton, Consideration, $10.
Merchant Land Company, to Geo.
Doll, deed; lot 4 and 5, blk. 27,
Rnilrotnl addition to Mnrshlleld. Con
sideration, $100.
Marshllold Land Company, to
Viola Bolden, deed; lots 1 nnd 5, blk.
1, Bay Park. Consideration, $10.
L. J. Simpson et ux, to Win. Hag
qulst, deed; lot 1, blk. 30, North
Bond. Consideration, $10,
J. C. Woods et ux, to John Mlt
chull, deed; lots 1, 2, 3 nud 4, blk.
10, South Marshllold. Considera
tion, $2,200.
April 25, 1908.
State of Oregon, to Goo. Baldwin,
deod; SKVi of NKM. Sec. 10, twp.
20, R. 12; Ntt and SEVi. ec. 30,
twp. 27, R. 11; N4, Ntt "f SEVi,
SWV4 of SEVi and SWVt, ec. 30,.
twp 28, R. 9; N4, NVi of SEVi,
swvj of sray,, swv4, sec. io, 12 vt
of wo. 30, twp. 28, R. 10; N4 of
NEV4. SWVi of NISVi, sec. 10, twp,
28, R. 11, SWVi, see. 10. twp. 28,
R. 12; NVi of SW&, sec. 10, twp.
29, R. 14.
Simpson Lumber Company, to
Frank Miller, deed; lot 2, blk. 34,
North Bend. Consideration, $5.00.
F. B. Rood et ux, to E. MIngus,
deed; parcel of land beginning 82
ft. N. and 408 ft. W of Meander cor
ner of left bank of Coos river, be
tween sees. 27 and 28, twp. 25, R.
11, containing of an acre.
APRIL 27, 1908.
Simpson Lumber Company, to
Mrs. E. J. Curren, deed; lots 25 and
20, blk 40, North Bend. Considera
tion, $5.00;.
Russell Bronson et ux, to Geo.
Doll, deed; lots 19 and 20, blk 12,
Bay Park. Consideration, $10.
I. Hacker et ux, to II. Sengstacken
deod; 3-8 interest in tide land front
ing lot 2, sec. 30, twp. 25, R. 12.
Consideration, $10.
' Geo. Wltto et ux, to Bennett Trust
Companj', deed; NEVi of SWVi and
lot3 G and 7, sec. 28; lot G, sec. 33;
SEVi of NWVi sec. 2S; NEVi of
SEVi and lot 2, sec. 29, twp. 25, R.
11, less parcels sold. Consideration,
$10.
East Marshfield Land Company, to
Lizzie Bowron, deed; lots 24, 25, 2G
and 27, blk. 34, East Marshfield.
Consideration, $440.
U. S. of A. to Clarence L. Pearson,
patent; lot 2, SEVi of NWVi and S
of NEVi, sec. IS, twp. 2G, R. 9.
COQUILLE OULLINGS.
News at Coos County Seat ns Told by
rXhe Herald.
Thnro h.'ivo been two panel of
tcarlot fovi-r l.i John Frorim'.i fami
ly, and two In V,'. T. VhltoM. but
tlmy arc of mild form, and lite pa
tiontT are 'n'tvnlc,c-cont. Cautloi.
however, should be used in prevent
ing the spread of the disease.
J. E. Prince, agent for the steam
er Bandon, was in Port Orford last
Thursday, looking up the practica
bility of having the Bandon make
regular calls here, which she will do
if sufficient freight can bo secured as
no doubt it can be.
F. U. Moon of Marshfield, is now
in the Maryland Cafe, for a while at
least. Mr. Moon has been in the
restaurant business for somo time
and is well up in that art.
Mrs. E. J. Price of Edgewood,
California, arrived here Thursday on
her way to Riverton to see her daugh
ter, Mrs. Chas. Peterson of that
place, who has been ill. She will re
main about two weeks. She reports
her husband and other members of
the family well. Mr. Price is engaged
in freighting lumber, employing a
heavy traction engine and largo trail
wagons. A GRATEFUL GUEST.
The Reward She Bestowed Upon Those
Who Entertained Hor.
"Human nature Is a queer thing,"
said tlie philosopher.
"Not long ago some friends of mine
got badly down on their luck. Times
wore so hard for them that they scarce
ly knew which way to turn for the
necessities of life.
"At that most inopportune time they
received word from a woman friend of
theirs that she was coming to visit
them for a few days. They were dis
mayed, but- by the pxorei&e of great in
genuity nud by depriving themselves
to almost the vanishing point they
managed to entertain her and really to
set before her most excellent meals.
"After she left their affairs contin
ued to grow even worse, if possible,
nnd while they kept up a brave front I
was near enough to them so I couldn't
help knowing all about It, though they
were uot aware that I saw the situa
tion. "I thought It was time somo of their
friends came to the rescue If a suitable
way could be di'vlsed, so I wrote the
woman who hail been their guest
"being fllghtly acquainted with her my
belf toM her 1 would head the process
hlon. would lll.i' iter aid and would be
glad of any suggestions she could make
as to ti practical plau for helping our
old friends without hurting their prop
cr pride.
i "Her reply gave me something to
think about for many a day. She said
t-lie didn't care to help them, us they
already lived too well ami hot too ex
pensive a table; that when she had
vlslte.1 them they had a great deal
more to cat than was necessary ami
that they must be very extravagant
people; that It was undoubtedly theli
own fault they were In such trouble
and that it would probably teach them
to be more economical lu future!"
New York Press.
Tho Missing Window Pane
"Every kitchen has a wltidow with
one pane out In the Urazlllau town of
Rio Grande do Sul," said a cook. "That
town Is a bcrvnuts' paradise. Servants
lhe In tholr own homes there, as they
Khould everywhere. They come to
work at 7 lu the morning, and they
quit nt 7 tit night u tweho hour day.
Quite long enough. The paneless win
dow Is for the milkman, the baker, the
butcher, so that those trailers can
leave their supplies they usually come
early In a safe place. The Rio G ramie
fccrviiut Is, of course, not there to re
rolvu thorn. She Is lu bed at her own
homo."
4..j..H.4..-M-vHHi'J,i-I--r'':-v-IJ-l
By buying your furniture here. This is the only fur-
niture store in the city where no second hand goods X
are carried and our prices are right too, A fair profit
Is all we ask, Anything in the furniture lino to be had J
here,
SOME SPECIAL PIECES
of high grade furniture that just arrived are now on
display at this store. Come and inspect the stcck
Vvhether you wish to buy or not.
C. A. J
FRONT
j4a...a4..a.4.4.j.4......;.a H"! Hs,fr H,,riH,H '
Our Sausage Bwsi&ess
Has grown so rapidly that wo have found it necessary to
employ an extra man for that department. Wo have secured
the services of an expert sausage man from Portland who
makes as good sausage as Is produced in the State of Oregon.
He knows how. Just the right amount of seasoning combin
ed with our fine meats. A trial order will convince you. Let
us have it today.
The CITY MARKET
R. H. Noble, Prep. ... Marshfield, Oregon
WHY DO PFOPLE BUY J IN
SGSTACKEN ADDITION?
.BECAUSE
It is choice inside residence property, lots 50x100
with alleys, is well sheltered with a good bay view and
prices of lots are reasonable. For particulars ses
TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO.
Henry Sengsfacken, Manager.
:ES2iSZ2IGK5K2ECr3
The
STEAMER EUREKA
SAILS FOR EUREKA SATURDAY, 31 AY 2nd.
No reservation held after tho arrival of the ship unless
ticket is bought.
F. S. DOW, Agent
MARSIIFIEIjD,
mW.WAwmwirnr'WJCTjrFW v'TTvnmrwzviir'vijmmifrrrrrtnF m'.ww
Steamer Flamt
SAILS FOR SAX FRANCISCO, SUN DAY, MAY 3rd.
No reservation held after the arrival of the ship unless ticket Is
bought.
F. S.
MARSHFIELD,
mJr.fAj.y;gg ja.vtYg". w.v;vJ3.jr. vT,..!Tn-yWi . -
HERE SHE IS
They're
Coos
&ay
Water Front Near "A"
QSgggggzmasTrggnaaramgsay
California and Oregon Coast Steamship Company
Steamer Alliance
15. V. OLSON, Mnstrn-.
COOS BAY AND PORTLAND
SAILS FROM PORTLAND SATURDAYS, 8 P. M.
SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS, AT SERVICE OF TIDE.
F. P. Baumgartner, Agt.
Couch St. Dock, Portland, Ore.
I
t
and Yourself
STREET
OREGON
SHUSHES
THE-
OREGON
L.c - HJjtPgiy i-i'ii',HACitTr.-? lE.i'WT.vi" 'JjwVir
MGINE
2-Cyde Make and Break
We Also
Have ancLher called the
SAMSON
From 2to 200 Horse Power
n
the Goods
Street - Phone 33
mujajLairaamcMEBgaS
L. W. Shaw, Ast.
Marshflnlil. Qro Phono 441.
Oil & Supply Co.
Business D rectory
Doctors.
D
OCTOK 11. P. HAUMBAUGH
Physician and Surgeon
riseasos of Wome.n and Ciiildrjn.
Office Rooms 209-10 Coos Building.
Phono 2141
D
K. GEORGE W. LESLIE
Osteopathic Phylciun
Graduate of American School of Osteopathy
' Klrksvllle, Mo.
Ollico Hours: 9ii. lu. to 4 p. in. Other Hours by
Appointment. Otllce In Nasbnrg block
Phone 1011. Marshfield, Ore.
DR. GEO. E. DIX
Physician nnd Surgcou
New Flanagan & Bennett Bank Bldg.
'Phono 1681.
DR. J. W. INGRAM
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Sengstacken's Bug Store,
Phones Office 1G21: Resldonco 783.
DR. A. Ju HOUSEWORTH
Physician anil Surgeon.
Office second floor of Flanagan and
Rennett New Rank Building.
Re&Meiicc, two blocks north of;
Crystal Theater. Office Phone
1431. Residence Phono C5G.
Lawyers.
frauds II. Cliirku Jacob M. Make
l.anieiice A. L!lJcquiM
CliAJtKE, I5LAKE &
MLJKQVIST,
ATTORNEVS-AT-IiAW
Timwi Rullding, Marshfloltl, Ore.
United 3tate3 Commlssloner'o Ufflcs.
J
W. UEN'NETT,
OUire over Flanagan & Bonnett
Bank
Marshfield, Oregon
-'OKE & COKE,
, Attorneys at Law.
Marsh field, Oregon.
Miscellaneous
MARSIli'TELI) DANCING ACADEMY
Odd Fellows Hall.
Monday and Thursday. Afternoon
and Evening.
Private Instruction. Prof. O. P. SmlO
M
R. ALBERT AUEL,
Contrpctor for Teaming of all klndc
Phone 1884.
CLEARING GRADING CITY
Lots, Blowing Out Stumps.
Contracts taken. Estimates
Furnished.
PETER SCOTT, ,IR.,
'Phone D3S Marshfield, Ore.
MUSICAL
MRS. GERALDIXE MORRIS,
Voico Cultare,
Pure Italian Method, Artistic Singing
Studio in Nasburg Block.
2)IANO TUNING,
A Bv J. F. O'RIELLY,
Resident Tuner.
Address Boy 210,
Mnrsltflcld.
E"LIKR A. TODD, Director
J Coos Buy Academy of Music.
Voire, Viniio l'lie Oman. Harmony etc., from
beginning to graduation, dingers coached in
stjle (Ui'ilon and interpretations, for opera
oratorio or concert work
New O'Connell Buildlnc. Mnrshfleld.
Ca?nTlmaTlt-Tg.T-jy3J.i-TnriMr-iTITr), ,
For convenience of Call pa
trons the Laundry office will
be open Saturday evenings until
8 o'clock.
Phope 571 today. Our wagon
will call.
COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY
'H
Marshflpld nl,ii North Bend.
ESE332S2SSH
I.T.
and
FASTEST BOATS
ON THE BAY.
Half Hour Schedule.
Rill- Between Murshficld snd North
Bend Muflo In 12 Minutes.
Fnre: One k?, lBc; roi..fl trip, st5r.
J. A. O'lCKlAY. Proprietor.
Steam Dye Works
C 5t,reet
Ladies' and eiits' Gnrmmta
Clewied or Djed
rhp.p Bpfkpr, Proptirlm.
WEtXILVRD'S BEER
PROMOTES HEALTH
MARSDEN'S LIQUOK HOUSE
Orders Delivered Free.
S
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