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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGOfeJ DAY, JULY 13, 1908,
h
Business Directory
Doctors.
Dn. A. C. BURROUGHS
Homeopathic Physician
Chronic Diseases a Specialty.
Residence nnd offlcc, corner 'C and
Second Streets, Mnrshfleld.
D
R. GEORGE W. LESLIE
Osteopathic Pliyslciaa
(irtduate of American School ot Oiteopathj
KirknTille, Mo.
Offlce Houra: a. m. to i p. m. Other Honn b
Appointment. Office In Nasburg Bloak
Phon 1611. Marshfleld, Ore
DR. GEO. E. DLX
Physician and Surgeon
New Flanagan & Bennett Bank Bldg
Phone 1681. '
DR. J. W. INGRAM
Physician and Surgeon.
Offlc over Sengstacken's Drug Store
Phones Offlce 1621; Residence 78
DR. A. L. HOUSEWORTH
Physician and Surgeon.
Offlce second floor of Flanagan and
Bennett New Bank Building.
Reference, two blocks north ol
Crystal Theater. Offlce Phon
1431. Residence Phone 656.
Lawyers.
rranla H. Clarke Jacob M. Blak-
Lawrence A. Ltljequist
CLARKE, BLAKE &
LILJTEQVIST,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
United States Commissioner's Offlcc
Trust Building. Marshfleld, Ore
r. W. RENNETT,
J
Offlce over Flanagan & Bennett
Banlr
1 Marshfleld, - - Oregor
COKE & COILE,
Attorneys at Law.
tfarshfleld.
Oregon.
Miscellaneous
OAKLEY & ARNOLD
Clril and Mechanical Engineers,
North Rend, Oregon.
Surveying. Maps
CRIRBS & MASON
Photographers.
Coos Bay Monthly Bldg.
Marshfleld, Oregon.
Tt TATIONAL BMPLOYMHXT
1N OFFICE, Room 214 Coos Rldg.
Phono, Marshfleld 814.
Rooms and offices for rent Houses
for rent. Your property cared for
, while you are away.
My commission very reasonable. Call
and see me. WM. WICKENS
M'
R, ALHERT ABEL,
Contractor for Teaming of all kind.
Phone 1884
MUSICAL
W
IL1IELM G. ROLL,
RESIDENT TUNER
lIanos tuned and repaired.
All work guaranteed.
WlUi W. R. Haimea Music C.
M
ARLK CLARE MILLIS
Vocul Instruction.
Italian and German Diction.
Studio, Phone 511.
ELMER A. TODD, Director
Coos Ray Academy of Music
Voice, Piano Pipe Organ. Harmony ate, trow
beglnnlrg to graduation, Singers coached lr
style diction and Interpretation!, lor opera
oratorio or concert -work
New O'Connell Building, Marshfleld
Clothes Cleaned Pressed
Wlillo Yon Walt
All orders called for and iK-Uvafcd. Steam
cleaning and djelng a specialty.
Oypoiitv Haines Music Store, on "C, Street
Phone K
P. F. BRYAN", Prop.
Goods Wanted at the
New Second Hand Store
Next door to llrown's Drug More,
front Mreet, MAR&HKUI.H
BUILD NOW I
5
:! Special Inducements Offered
In I
: South Harbor
For particulars, seo any real x
estate agent or
W. J.R.UST
Special Agent.
V-f V-1V4 V VV vvvvvvv
HEHK'S YOUP GOOD
1IEALTK
AVelnhard's Reer
. WARDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE.
Phone 481
Orders Delivered Free
rm p
We are agent for the famous
Chemical Fire Extinguisher
Think of Xt-a Fire jgo qq
Extinguisher for.... v.hjj
Call and examine them. We are also the
LaunchmensHeadquarLers
Carrying a full line of spark plugs, packings, bat
teries, coils, dynamos, marine hardware, oils, in
fact everything for a gasoline boat.
Coos Bay Oi! & Supply Co.
Water Front Near "A" Street
Phone 33 - - Marshficld, Ore
Agents for the famous
MIANUS and SAMSON GAS ENGINES
FINANCIAL
in bank lies, first, In the ability and experience of Its officers,
"The men behind the gun;" second, its board of directors Tvho ad
Tlse with and direct the officers; and third, the Capital.
LIBERALITY In a bank is its willingness to furnish funds to
depositors to assist them in carrying on their legitimate busi
ness. Our motto Is:
"STRONG AND LIBERAL" Look us up and If you find us de
serving, give us your business.
First Trust and Savings Bank
OF COOS BAY
Capital Fully Paid $100,000.00
Officers and Directors.
John S. Coke, Pres.
W. S. Chandler,
Henry Sengstacken,
Dorsey Kreltzer, cashier.
M. C. Horton, Vice
ara5uram.'n-n.
ti'"i:t;i;:t:'Utug
IMMEDIATE VICINITY J
It is the policy of this bank to a
comfine its business to the im- 5
mediate vicinity. In following g
this course the bank not only H
enhances its own (stability, but y
promote the highest interest of H
S the community. J?
H fIRST NATIONAL BANK Of 8
COOS BAY, Marshfield, Ore.
O. B. Hinsdale V. S. McFarland 2
President Cashier H
John Pruess R. T. Kaufman g
Vice Pres. Asst. Cashier H
rrfTttTTinttmtttyutttttr;trrr?rtnntnt;i!;ri
STEAMERS.
THE
Steamer M. P. Plant
SAILS FOR SAN FRAXCISCO, SATI'RDAY, JULY 18;
FROM MARSHFIELD.
No reservation held after the arrival of the ship unless ticket
bought.
F. S. DOW, Agent,
MARSHFIELD,
California and Oregon Coast Steamship Company
Steamer Alliance
B. W. OLSON, Master.
COOS BAY AND PORTLAND
SAILS FROM PORTLAN D SATURDAYS, 8 P. M.
SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS. AT SERVICE OF TIDE.
F. P. Baumgartner, Agt. H. W. Skinner Agt.
Couch St. Dock. Portland, Oro. Marshflnld. Ore.. Phone 441.
.
ISZSZSHSSSclSiSESHSBSaSHScSESZSZSEaailSZSHSrlSHSaSZSHiSHSrlSHSHSHSZSZSaSHS?
Portland & Coos Bay S S. Line
CITY OF PANAMA
Sails from Portland Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Sails from Coos Bay Satu days at Service of Tide.
S. S. CZARJNA
SAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY XIGKT, JUNE 28, 1008.
CARRYING FREIGHT AND COMUL'STIHLES ONLY.
C. F. McCollum, Agt.
Phone Main 34 - - - - A. St. Dock
35H5E5HSHFE5?S2S??Z2S?3E5ST!5WS?J
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
jswMjamwrj.Tr2.-2r.rjr7!rivtt?T!tt
IsLiable to break out
m yourstore, office or
g residence at any time
William Grimes,
S. C. Rogers,
Dr. C. W. Tower,
Judge John F. Hall.-
pres.-manager,
ie. ivt'jt
Flanagan & Bennett Bank
M A RSH etEh U OREQ ON.
Capital an twribed f oU.ooo
Capital Paid Op MO.IO)
Piultvlded ProSts .15.000
Does a Kenural bnnklne huslneao and draw,
on the Bunk ot California. San KmuclK
Calif., Ills: National Bank PortWnd Or., KlW
National Bank Roseburg, Or., Hanover Na
tfonal Bamk, New York, N. M. Kothchl' A
3oa, London. England. i
AUo tellchHnge on nearly all thfe prln,.
cities of E-ropt.
Accounts kept subject to check, safe depoei
lock boxe fir rent at '0 ccntj a month o
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
You can MUY or SELL through
The Times "WANTS" with case, dis
patch and profit try them.
Is
OREGON
WOMEN START
Twenty Fair Chicagoans,
Piqued, Will Start Town and
Bar All Men.
CHICAGO, July 16. An Adam-
less Eden a haven in the wilds of
Wyoming for all suffragettes, a
place where under the trained hands
of twenty fair Chicagoans a model
city will rise out of the desertlike
surroundings that is what is prom
ised hy twenty Chicago girls.
In an effort to prove to the world,
I and to twenty "doubting Thomasses"
in particular, that women can he as
muciicuuBut unu as successiui as
thoir brothers and sweethearts, these
young women students and graduates
of the Arts-Crafts Institute; are pre
paring to go to Wyoming and estab
lish their "Adamless colony" there.
Mrs. T. Vernette Morse, President
of the Arts-Crafts Institute, is to be
the head of the colony. An agent is
already in Wyoming looking for a
site for the colony, and the women
themselves are getting ready to pur
chase ploughs; carpenter' tools, lum
ber and everything else needed In the
building of a city,
And a few miles from where the
raanless colony will be founded
twenty or more male students of the
institute will he working and slaving
on an "Eveless" town. That is. it is
to be Eveless at the start, but the
young men have no such stern edict
against the other sex as character
izes the plans ot the girl students.
"Girls can be just as independent
as men," said Mrs. Morse today.
"They can build a town just as well
as men, and they can do it better if
the men are not around. They can
farm as well, they can build houses
as well; In fact, they can do any
thing as well or better. It is to
prove this that the girls are going
out West to found their town. It
will be a town for women only. Men
will not be allowed."
Will Have a Woman Mayor.
Mrs. Morse is to go along as gen
eral adviser of the girls, and is to be
the first "Mayor" of the new town.
Then with things once under way she
will return to Chicago and get new
recruits for the colony. Twenty
girls, all unmaried, have entered en
thusiastically into the plan. Of
these, three girls, the Misses Rosser,
Lynch and Miller, all young and
pretty, are the leading spirits.
The plan was evoked recently
when several young men students of
the Arts-Crafts decided to go West
and start a colony. Several of the
girls suggested that they would like
to join.
"We can get along better without
women for a while," was the un
gallant response, and then the
scheme to found the opposition colo
ny arose.
"Why shouldn't it be a success?"
said Mrs. Morse. "It is going to be
a business proposition. Sentiment
will have no part. Our girls have
been taught all the useful arts. We
have girls who can make good farm
ers, others who can build houses,
others who can weave, in fact, do
everything necessary to start the
colony. Either Wyoming or Idaho
will be chosen, in the heart of the
irrigation district. My son is now
looking over the ground and he will
select sites for the girls and for the
boys, but they are to be far distant."
Man will enter upon the scene of
the new Female Utopia merely to
break the ground. Then, having
cleared away space sufficient for the
young women to erect their houses
and lay out their gardens, man will
hie himself far away from the scene
and allow the female activity to be
gin. Rloomers Not Yet Decided On.
"Will the girls wear bloomers
when they work? Will they climb
i ladders? Will they hold elections?
,And, above all, will they get mar
t ried?" were among the questions
propounded to Mrs. Moore.
I "I don't know," she said. "All
j these things are mere details. Will
j they be married? Maybe later,
i much later. The young women can
i raise produce. They can have a
I sheep ranch just the .same as the
men. They can get their provisions
j from other towns until they are well
established.
L. W. PLANZ has just received a
line of gents furnishings, collars,
cuffs, socks, shirts, etc., etc.
When you need to take something
take it promptly for the stomach, hut
take something you know is reliable
I something like Kodol For Dyspep
sia and Indigestion. Kodol is pleas
ant to take, it is rellablo and is
(guaranteed to give relief. It is sold
by LOCKHART PARSONS DRUG CO.
1
KEEP LIDS
FOR IG
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT THROW
OREGON TRACTS INTO RE
SERVES IF IT RECOVERS THEM
FROM THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
WASHINGTON, July IS. Forfeit
ure of the Oregon California rail
road lands In Western Oregon to the
United States would not be follow
ed by their annexation to the forest
reserves, if the sentiment of the
House committee on public lands is
a sure guide of the future policy of
the government. That committee,
during the last session of congress,
unmistakably favored opening the
lands to commercial and industrial
uses. It is said on good authority
that had there been any possibility
of the administration's annexing the
lands to the forest reserves, the pub
lic lands committee would have pre
sented a resolution, declaring that
no disposition of the lands should be
made without sanction of congress.
But the president has no power
to create additions to the forest re
serves in Oregon. The committee
had this fact investigated by B. D.
Townsend, assistant to the Attorney
General In the coming suits against
the railroad and Individuals who pur
chased 1,000 acres or more from the
railroad, in violation of the terms of
the land grants.
Mr. Townsend was often heard to
say that he was confident no attempl
would be made to include the lands
In forest reserves; that such disposi
tion of the lands would be contrary
to the purpose of the suits and the
congressional grants and the inter
ests of the state.
Matter Most Important.
This matter is of high importance
to Western Oregon, since the govern
ment will seek, in the suits about to
be brought by Mr. Townsend, the al
ternative reliefs of forfeiture of the
lands to the government or of speci
fic performance of the original terms
of the grant, which have been ignor-,
ed by the railroad for 40 years. The
suits will be Instituted In the United
States circuit court for the District
of Oregon. Mr. Townsend prepared
the bills of complaint before leaving
Washington and is expected to file
them in Portland as soon as they
can be printed.
Of the 2,000,000 acres possessed
by the railroad and the 400,000
acres held hy the big purchasers, ful
.y 1,000,000 acres in and south of
Lane county can be used for farm
ing, and can support an additional
population of 50,000. More than
one-fourth of the 2,400,000 acres is
In Douglas county, and three-fourths
of it is in Lane, Douglas, Josephine
and Jackson.
Some parts of the land grant area
would probably be put into forest re
serves, in case of forfeiture. Such
would certainly be the disposition of
the lands now included within the
boundaries of forest reserves. Small
parcels of land might also be added
to forest reserves to fill out certain
areas and the same disposition might
be made of remote lands that are
useful only for timber and that
would be held long periods of time
by speculators to realize their value.
Amount is Limited.
But probably not more than 200,
000 acres would be disposed of that
way, such at least being the tem
per of the house committee on pub
lic lands, which threshed out the
land grant matter many weeks last
winter and spring.
Involved with the railroad will be
some 50 companies and persons who
bought lands from the railroad in
quantities of 1000 acres or more
this In violation of the IGO-acre lim
it for purchases, and of the $2.50 per
acre price limit and of the "actual
settler" clause. These holders pos
sess some 400,000 acres, the chief
ones being as follows:
Booth-Kelty Lumber Company, In
Lane and Linn counties, 77,000
acres.
J. and G. K. Wentworth of Chi
cago, In Lane, 35,000 acres.
Fred. A. Kribs, In Coos, 4000
acres.
Weyerhauser Lumber Company
in Klamath, 15,000 acres.
Charles A. Smith, In Coos and
Douglas, 20,000 acres.
W. I. Vawter, In Jackson, 2000
acres.
William M. Ladd, in Douglas, 1,
280 acres.
All these holders of land will he
made defendants in the government's
equity suits, one Important reason
being that they all violated the terms
of the land grants the same as did
the Oregon & California railroad
Company.
When Informed of the forecolnc
J dispatch last night, Mr. Townsend
s
South Marshfield Propert
Owners Meet Monday Night
to Consider Them.
City Engineer Sandberg has com
pleted the plans and. specifications fr
the proposed South Marshfleld set
age system and F. S. Dow, chairnn
of the South Marshfleld propert
owners, today issued a call for
meotlng of those Interested In ttL
project to ho held at the city ha!
Monday night. The meeting fn
mu jiuiiju&c ui uiJiJuiuiing a specie
committee to represent the properh
owners and go over the plans wit!
Mr. faandberg to make certain thi
me property owners are securlni
just the kind of a system they fa
sire. Other matters concerning u,
proposed system will also come nj
ior uiscussion, prouauiy.
ine proposeu sewage systed
covers all that part of the cltv
Marshfield south of Mills Slough
The plans provide for a pumping sU
tion to drain the low parts of that
section of the city. The system Is
to empty into the Bay instead of D(C
Mills Slough as was originally pro.
posod. Sewage facilities for ever;
improveu lot in that section of the
city will be provided and the plan
made for putting In the future
branch mains to the portions of the
district that are not now improved
but which will need sewage facilities
later.
The exact cost of the system
not been determined but it will prob
ably he In the neighborhood of $75.
000. A large number of the propertj
owners are planning to avail them
selves of the Eddy bonding act In
meeting the special assessment foi
the sewer, thus dividing it into t
paymonts to he distributed over ai
many years.
REALESTATE TRANSFERS
Daily Real Estate Report Furnished
By Title Guarantee nnd Abstract
Co. Henry Sengstacken,
J. E. Haseltlne, by sheriff, to H.
Sengstacken, tax deed; lots 3 and I,
blk 5,- Ray View addition to Mill
coma. Consideration, 50 cents,
Henry Tucker, hy sheriff, to H
Sengstacken, tax deed; half interest
In lot 25, blk 37, Glasgow. Con
3ideration, $1.50.
Hirschol and Alfred Curry, by shM
riff, to H. Sengstacken, tax deed
lots 1 to 4, blk 1; lots 1 to 8, bit
2; lots 1 to 8, blk 3, Bay View addl'
tion to Mlilicoma. Consideration
?1.00.
E. C. Fallenlus et al, by sheriff, m
H. Sengstacken, tax deed; blk It
Bay View addition to Mlilicoma. Cot
3lderatIon, $3.00.
Geo. H. Magrtry, by sheriff, to H
Sengstacken, tax deed; lot 1, blk I
lots 1 to 4, blk. 21, and all blks 4,!,
7, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 20, Bj
View addition to Mlilicoma. Cot
sideration, ?5.00.
Charlotte M. Smith, by sheriff, t
H. Sengstacken, tax deed; parcel el
land in Utter City. Considerate
U.G0.
July 10, 1908.
Martha W. Caywood, to Emery
Barzee, deed; lots 19 and 20, blk i
North Bend. Consideration, $800.
L. D. Kinney et ux, to Malassl IM
gi, deed; lots 7 and 8, blk 39, Co
Bay Plat C. Consideration, $600,
Xnttirc Freaks on Yacht Teddr.
Since the name of the yacht
John Ayres and George Cubbler, t!
Boone, in Delaware, has been chat!
ed to Teddy, the boat has been etc;
ped hy an eel, and recently it
discovered that the tank had bw
filled with lemonade Instead of gH
line. Baltimore News.
Turtle Meets Clmrles First's Ff
When one hand of Harry Shores
Bristol, Pa., was seized by a snappt
turtle It was necessary for hlo
nearly behead the turtle with a m
In the other hand before the tun
relaxed its hold. Philadelphia J
cord
corroborated the Information '
annexing the forfeited lands to
forest reserves. He said that be '
confident the lands. if forfel'B
would be opened for settlement
As to protection of Innocent P;
chasers those who bought lj;
from the railroad for settlemct'
Mr. Townsend remarked that
need be no alarm on their
"Their titles will not bo dlstur
at all," he remarked. "The go"
W
m
COMPLET
ment will not sue them."
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