The Coos Bay times., June 03, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

PI II LONG SESSI
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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1908.
LONG SESSION RESULTS IN
FOR COUNCIL CDOS COUNTY
(Continued From Page 1.)
Discussion of Proposed im
provements Causes Late
Adjournment Last Night
The discussion of the South Marsh
fleld sewer, a half dozen street Im
provements, the licenses ordinance
and several other matters last night
ltept the Marshfleld city council In
session from S o'clock until 11:45.
Briefly the business transacted was
as follows:
Postponed action on South Marsh
fleld sewer until next Tuesday night
when petitions asking that all south
of Mills slough be ordered sewered
as one district.
Ordered proposed improvement of
Prospect avenue near Davidson street
discontinued In compliance with
remonstrance.
Ordered new grade established for
Prospect avenue between Bennett
and Davidson streets.
Ordered improvement of Laurel
between 'C street and section line
with understanding that contract be
divided so that some of abutting
property owners may build part of
the street.
Postponed action on 'C street and
"C avenue until property owners and
street committee of council have con
ference which will probably be to
night. Postponed action on Nevada
street Improvement until next Mon
day night.
Changed paving of Cedar street
Irom crushed stone to plank In re
sponse to petition of all property
owners except McLeods who refuse
to sign for anything on account of
their suit against the city for the
manner In which the work Is being
done.
Ordered Chestnut street Improved
as proposed.
Ordered plans and specifications
for Improving Flanagan street to
Navada street.
Ordered street committee to meet
Burnett street property owners
Thursday In connection with propos
ed Improvement of thoroughfare.
Ordered Sixth srteet improved
North from 'E street bridge to end.
Enacted new license ordinance.
Tilt Over Seuor.
Mayor B. E. Straw and F. S. Dow,
representing the South Marshfleld
citizens, had a little tilt early In the
evening over the South Marshfleld
sower project. Mayor Straw In call
ing the matter up said that he didn't
bellove that Mr. Dow or the citizens
down there knew what they wanted
and that ho didn't like to have them
criticising the plans of the city cn
Blneer who was an expert on the
matter. Mr. Dow said that he was
willing to admit that they weren't
exactly certain as to the details of
"what they wanted but that ho was
also sure that Mayor Straw and the
city council didn't know what the
peoplo wanted. Ho said tho people
had to pay for the improvement and
that It was their intention to have
some voice in tho matter as to how
It Is to be done. Councilman Sacchl
championed Mr. Dow's application
for a delay and action on the matter
was postponed n week In order to
permit tho circulation of the peti
tions asking the change.
Debute Over SCivH.
There wns also considerable de
bate over tho Improvement of Sixth
street. Some of tho property own
ors wanted It dropped. Sacchl made
a motion that the improvement be
discontinued but Mayor Straw inter
posed. Ho said that tho city had
expended a fow thousand dollars in
extending tho 'E' street bridge out
over tho flat to connect with Sixth
street and unless Sixth street was
opened, tho 'E' street extension
would bo useless. Ho said that ho
didn't proposo to havo largo sums
of monoy expended uselessly and
that ho didn't want to havo Incom
plete improvements sticking up hero
and thero throughout tho city as
monuments to him. Ho said that the
council ought to know what they
wero doing boforo they started work
and expended largo sums. In ad
dition to this, ho said thnt tho loca
tion of tho Catholic church on Sixth
street made it necessary for tho
street to bo improved. Councilman
Lockhart concurred. On a vole,
hacchl's motion to discontinue the
improvement lost, ho and Savage
voting for it nml Counclluii'ii Lock
hart, Nasburg, Flanagan and Nelson
voting against it. Tho improvement
of tho streot was thou ordored con
tinued with tho understanding that
tho espouse would be apportioned so
that tho property owners along the
last blook on tho north out! of Sixth
streot will not bo assessod very,
Marshfleld, S.
North Bend .
Myrtle Point .
Missouri . . .
Four Mile . .
Coquille, E. .
Burton .
,1S5
.21S
, 92
. 16
66
S4
43
4
10
35
6
252
214
211
IS
16
102
16
S3
14
Sheriff.
Gage Hayden Smith
137
2D
27
56
42
66
15
115
Marshfleld, N.
Ten Mile . . . .
Sumner
Rlverton .
Parkersburg .
Norway
Empire
Coquille, W. .
Coos River 41
Coos River, N. . . . 45
Coaledo 29
Coos City 7
Marshfleld, S. ...302
North Bend 240
Myrtla Point . ...216
Missouri 24
Four Mile 15
Coquille, E 152
Burton 2S
11
1
23
3
o
13
o
54
70
31
4
10
16
3
103
26
6
20
5
25
26
91
21
176
234
101
9
6
49
7
BALL GROUNDS PLEADS FOR
M
Coroner.
James Lewis Temple
Marshfleld, N.
Ten Mile . ..
Sumner .
Rlverton . . .
Parkersburg .
Norway .
Empire .
Coquille, W.
30
6
3
16
3
11
o
39
Coos River 6
Coos River, N.
Coaledo
Coos City . . .
Marshfleld, S.
North Bend .
Myrtle Point .
Missouri . . .
Four Mile. .
Coquille, E.
Burton . ...
8
1
2
66
74
64
10
12
49
6
166
47
19
26
27
51
31
82
48
26
IS
7
308
165
161
19
9
S8
16
50
11
10,
27
16
30
5
79
8
6
2
6
106
267
95
5
10
60
10
Local Option.
1906 190S
Dry Wet Dry Wet
Marshfleld, N 36 79 102 172
Marshfleld, S. ... 87 162 251 287
North Bend S2 220 143 399
Ton Mile 13
Sumner 18
Parkersburg . ... 33
Norway 57
Newport 5
Empire 10
Dora 29
Coos River, N. ... 21
Coaledo 20
Coquille, W 100
Coquille, E 102
Coos River 26
Coos City 6
South Slough
Missouri . . .
Four Mile . .
Deer Park . .
Burton . ...
Myrtle Point .
, 4
, 2S
. 17
o
, 20
1SS
14
14
37
42
37
29
12
20
30
88
S3
17
12
10
14
10
1
11
91
19
2S
23
04
10
12
30
41
12
101 121
40 73
38 22
11 4
24 15
20 14
19 13
4 3
27 8
236 102
much, their portion of tho street be
ing in fairly good shape now.
Open Flanagan Street.
Thero was also considerable de
bate over the opening of Flanagan
street to Nevada avenue. Council
man Lockhart owns sixteen lots that
will be affected and he was Inclined
to oppose it. His lots are on the
hill and tho cut in front of them
will be twenty feet. On the flat,
thero will bo a fill or a bridgo 37
feet above the abutting property.
Hugh McLain and Mayor Straw own
some lots there and they are anxious
to have tho street Improved. It was
Anally decided to order It improved
as that section of the city Is with
out a thoroiighfaro leading to the
main part of town. Mr. Lockhart
said he would investigate the matter
and that ho might protest against
tho work later.
EDITOR TREADGOLD RETIRES.
G. T. Treadgold has sold his inter
est in tho Bandou Recorder to his
partner Mr. Hadsoll and will devoto
his timo to his law business. Mr.
llndsoll has engaged a Mr. Cope to
edit tho paper. Mr. Treadgold de
monstrated his capacity as a clover
and capable newspaperman and Tho
Times rogrots his return to what is
evidently a more congonlal occupa
tion. Hero's success to tho new man
at tho holm.
Manager McKeown Gets
Things in Readiness For
Sunday's Game.
Manager Arthur McKeown has the
work on the Marshfleld baseball
grounds and grandstand well under
way and everything will be In readi
ness for the first game of the league
season with North Bend here next
Sunday. If the weather is favor
able, there will be a large audience
present. The sale of season tickets
to date has been small but it is ex
pected that a number will be sub
scribed for between now and Sunday.
The players are all in good shape
and it is planned to arrange for a
few workouts during the week.
The following agreements were
entered Into by representatives from
the Baseball clubs of Marshfleld,
North Bend, Coquille and Bandon:
First That a league shall be
formed consisting of four teams,
Marshfleld, North Bend, Coquille and
Bandon.
Second That this League shall be
known as the Coos County Baseball
League.
Third That the officers of this
league shall be as follows: President,
L. H. Hazard, Coquille City; vice
president, Thomas White, Bandon;
secretary and Treasurer, Elmer
Jones, North Bend.
Board of directors shall consist of
the manager of each club and to
gether with the president shall act
as a board of arbitration with full
power to adjust and settle any and
all disputes, protests, etc.
Fourth That these teams shall
not play any outside teams upon
days set forth In the schedule.
Fifth All teams shall be com
posed of players who are in the
county prior to and on June 1, 1908,
and under no circumstances shall
any manager or other officer of any
club be allowed to import an out
side player or players unless advised
so to do by the board of arbitration.
Sixth That each manager shall
prepare a list of the players and
substitutes and send the same to the
president and other managers of said
clubs before the 31st day of May,
190S.
Seventh That all visiting teams
shall pay their own expenses but
shall have the privilege of selling
tickets. That the gate receipts are
to go to the Home Team on the
Home Grounds. Excursion expenses
and excursion receipts which will
include admission to the game shall
be borne by the team in transit. Fur-
15 jther that all visiting teams shall pay
any and all expenses incurred by
them at hotels, etc.
Eighth That the managers of the
above mentioned clubs shall each
deposit the sum of $50 with the
treasurer Elmer Jones at North
Bend, by the flsrt day of June, 190S,
said money to be forfeited by such
team or teams that do not finish the
season, and In case any team breaks
any rule or rules of this agreement
their deposit shall be forfeited. Fur
ther that said money so deposited
will constitute a purse $150 of which
shall go to the winner of the pen
nant and $50 to the second team.
Ninth That the following sche
dule will be followed out in case of
postponed games the managers of the
teams so affected will decide when
such games are to be played.
Tenth Thnt Spauldlng Official
League balls are to be furnished by
the home team. Further that the
homo team shall compensate the
umpire. That ground rules are to be
inndo prior to tho game by tho cap
tains of each team.
Eleventh That each and every
club ngree to play under the rules
adopted by tho American and Na
tional League for 190S, eliminating
fines by the umpire.
ARTHUR McKEOWN,
Mgr. Marshfleld Club.
A. WHISNANT,
Mgr. N. B. Club.
R. E. L. BEDILLION,
Mgr. Bandon Club.
RUSSELL CHAPMAN,
Mgr. Coquillo Club.
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FARM MACHINERY
DAIRY SUPPLIES
AYAGONS
TOP BUGGIES
IIAV TOOLS
HARNESS
"WHITE LEAD
VARNISH
BRUSHES
OILS
PAINT
BUILDERS HARDWARE
STOVES AND RANGES
PLUMBING GOODS
GRANITE GOODS
PIONEER HARDWARE COMPANY
KXKX-X
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CAKE FOR SUNDAY
Housekeepers depend on Coos Bay Bakery Cake because of
-its-delicious "home" quality the moist, rich quality produced
only, by the best materials blended and baked according to the
most approved recipes. Tho cakes aro baked on tho premisos
and go fresh every morning to the counter.
Coos Bay Bakery
Anna H. Johnson of North Bend
Writes Letter Concerning
Woman.
The following letter which ap
peared in the Portland Oregonian a
few days ago has caused much com
ment on Coos Bay:
NORTH BEND, Ore., May 21.
(To the Editor.) One feature of a
new town is that its citizens are all
for a time living "on probation."
They come from every part of the
globe, and Is wise or desirous of
being agreeable, leave their past be
hind with old friends and begin
anew.
One of the first to come to North
Bend was Bertha Gordon, "the wom
an of mystery." Whatever may have
been her past, so far as known, for
two years or more she lived an
honest, straight life, doing her house
work and caring" with passionate
love for the man she called her hus
band. She certainly did not squan
der his money at that time, but was
apparently his trusted companion,
guide and adviser in financial affairs.
Her mania, was to make money
lots of it and quickly and she was
always suspected of having the drug
or drink habit.
But the Gordons were supposed
to be wealthy. They Invested large
ly In real estate and took a great
interest in the development of the
town. Mrs. Gordon had every
chance to become a leader In society I
and gain entrance to the best homes;
but she kept apart from all festivi
ties and social gatherings, on the
plea that Mr. Gordon would not go
out with her and that she did not
like to leave him alone. During
these years she was never known to
enter a saloon, but spent many an
hour on the street at night in the
cold and rain watching for Mr. Gor
don to leave one, when she would
beg him to go home with her. It
came to be known later that in re
turn for all this devotion he was re
fusing her the shield and satisfac
tion of legal marriage.
The few who knew her at that
time agree that she was no ordinary
person; that, had she used her power
for good she might have had much
influence; that she never Indulged
in vulgar or coarse language or
"talked about folks." How hard
she was trying to get up; what hopes I
she had and what bitter defeat she
met with no one knows. Neither
can we guess what Inherited traits
and early influence produced such a
fierce, passionate nature and drove i """" " " """ "" .
her on to destruction. i 2AAAAA AAAAA A4yA3AAAAAAAA
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jSLJyrx
4-4'?4'X'?4''??'4'?'M4-?K
THE BEVIER ENGINEERING WORKS
MANUFACTURETS OP
OAS ENGINES and SPECIAL MACHINERY. MECHANICAL' DRAFTING
a Specialty. Shops in the North Bend Wollcn Mlllsi
North Bend
Phone 1291
Our Sausage Business
Has grown so rapidly that we 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, Prop. ... Marshfleld, Oregon
SUNSET BAY STAGE
Leaves North Bend stables Monday, Wed
nesday and Fridays at 8 a. m. Returning at 4
p. m. Fare $1.50 round trip For Seats Apply
NORTH BEND STABLES Phone 111
Little can be said in defense of
what followed, to a pure domestic
woman, finding daily joy in her
home .husband and babies, It is sim
ply incomprehensible. But one cre
dit is due her. She kept to her kind.
She lured no Innocent girl to ruin;
destroyed the peace of no home; cor- JT
rupted no honest man, unless the j
one who shot her proves an excep-1
tlon. He Is reported as "a good'
fellow, well liked," and many will J
not hesitate to exclaim, "She's a
woman. Kick her down!" "He's ay
man, lift him up!"
Our Savior said, "Ye who are
without blame." J
Will none of the 12 good, wise -f
s
men, who are to pass judgment upon
Mrs. Gordon's case at Coquille hesi
tate to "cast the stone" and insist
that her murderer pay the full i j
penalty of his crime? J;
ANNA H. JOHNSON.
IF
NOTICE.
Tho North Bend Dining Room Is
not closed.
It is now run with white help and
n flno lady cook.
All guests that come to this houso
will bo well taken care of. All
single meals 35c.
W. S. WOOD, Prop.
It's Here
SAMSON
MARINE ENGINE
Now cm Exhibition at our
Sales Rooms
Pronounced a Beauty by all
the Local Gasoline Experts
Call and inspect it
Coos Bay Oil & Supply Co.
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Passion Play Tonight,
FOR SALE.
1 1 Jersey heifers, 9 wooks old.
1 Thoroughbred Jorsoy bull, 1
yonr old.
1 Joraey cow, 1 yews old.
Addrosg, Mrs. S. A. Yoakum,
Addruae, Mrs. S, A, Yoakam,
Miirshflold, Oregon.
DELItERT I.OYI) MORGAN.
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL
WEDNESDAY EVENING, ,R'NE !J.
Ill Readings, Recitations, Songs,
and Impersonations, Voice and In
strumental Music. 150 laughs in 90
minutes.
Prlcos 25c and 15c.
Chas. A. Stevens Coat & Suit
House, Chicago
Mrs. M. R."sMITH, Agt.
Cor. Fint and B Sti. Mantficld, Ore.
: 4
Water Front Near "A" Street
Phone 33 - . Marshfield, Ore.
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Safety Deposit Boxes
of
BAD ATTACK OP DYSENTERY
CURED.
DK. WALTER has romovod his
dental ofllce from Nasburg block to
Bennett & Walter building ovor
Mnguos & Matsou store.
"An honored citizen of this town
was suffering from a severe attack
of dysentery. Ho told a friend if
ho could obtain a bottle of Cham
berlnln's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy, ho felt confident of
being curod, ho having used this
remedy In tho Wost. He was told
that I kept it In stock and lost no
timo in obtaining it, and was
promptly cured," says M. J. Leach,
druggist of Wolcott, Vt, For sale by
JOHN PREUSS.
Are a recognized necessity for the safe keeping
valuables.
J We can care for your valuables in the strongest and
I best equipped vault in the county for $5.00 a year.
Absolute secrecy. $
We invite your inspection of our banking room and I
particularly this department. f
First Trust and Savings Bank of Coos Bay, capital
I stock fully paid $100,000.00. f
I JOHN S. COKE , President.
I M. C. H0RT0N ,. Vice-pres.-manager.
I D. KREIT2ER Cashier. I
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