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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1908)
'. ts am a ;r THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1908 Hi SI ' 4 rtmmm IV f "S " if r-va IJIL-J t,T - ) " ?',' "J r v INQUES T M H T CROWS BRIGHT Coroner at Langlois to Conduct Fifteenth Exhibition of South- Investigation of Curry County Accident. Little additional details concern ing the Curry county tragedy which ended In the death of August Helm ing of Marshfield, -were obtainable today owing to difficulty with the long distance phone wires. Efforts were being made to have the Inquest held at once in Curry county so that the body could be brought here to morrow for burial. Messrs. Reynolds and Balnes en deavored to have Coroner T. J. Lewis of Coos county, come over to Bandon and hold the Inquest but Uie law prohibits that. After consulting with Judge John F. Hall over the long distance phone last evening, It was decided to have the justice of the peace at Langlois take charge of the matter. It was understood that the coro ner's jury would be empannelled at noon today and dispose of the case. A verdict of accidental shooting is ex pected. NEW TRAINCHEDULE PROVES GREAT SUCCESS w WOULD LEJ FIGH1 BOAT Make Run In Enct Time and Coaclic Are Well Crowded Both Ways Firs-t Day. The new train schedule of the Coos Bay, Roseburg and Eastern railroad which became effective yesterday proved a decided success, the passen ger traffic exceeding expectations and the trains making the time to the minute. General Manager C. J. Mll 11s made the trip both ways on the train and is greatly pleased with it and especially with the in crease in passenger traffic which, marked the first day's business. The new schedule of two trains each way a day Is certain to knit Coos Bay and the Coquille Valley closer together both socially and commercially, much to the gratifica tion of business men .In both places. CONGREGATION ASKS PASTOR TO REMAIN First Baptist Church Extends Call to the Rev. 1). AV. Thurston For Another Year. At a meeting of the congregation of the First Baptist church of Marsh field last evening. It was unanimous ly voted to extend a call to the pas tor, the Rev. D. V. Thurston, to re main another year with the church, his third year In that capacity expir ing August 1. The Rev. Mr. Thurs ton has not yet decided whether he can remain here another year or not but will announce his decision with in a few days. The Rev. Mr. Thurston has been very successful during his pastorate here, the growth of the congregation and the Improvements In the church property being a few of the monu ments of his work. He has not con fined his activity entirely to his con gregation, having been a leading worker in the prohibition and simi lar movements here. The many friends he has made outside of his Immediate congregation are highly gratified over last evening's action and will join with the congregation In wishing that he will remain in Marshfield. em Oregon Here August 26 to 29 to Break Record. The prospects for the fifteenth an nual exhibit of the Second Southern Oregon District Fair Association on Coos Bay, August 26 to 29, inclusive, are growing brighter every day and that the event will far surpass all orevious fairs in this section both in attendance and exhibits Is the pro phecy of all. The citizens of Coos, Curry and Douglas counties and ad jacent territory are taking more in terest than usual in the event and are determined to make it an exposi tion of the progress' and possibilities of the section as well as a gala event for "themselves. """ Sec. G. V. Carleton is in receipt of many inquiries concerning It from jrospectlve exhibitors, the large num- Steamer Coos Bay Has Pecu liar Experience With Deep Sea Monster. The steamer Coos Bay, built on Coos Bay and which ran out of this port for a number of years but now being operated by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company between San Francisco and San Pedro, had an ex alting battle with a monster whale on one of its recent trips. The story Is of considerable Interest on Coos Bay as Captain Bowen Is known by local mariners. A San Francisco dispatch tells the story as follows: "From the deck of the little coast ing steamer Coos Bay. Captain James Bowen waged battle with a mammoth whale while hjs vessel was off Cayucos, on her way up the coast The whale was observed making straight for the steamer, and Bowan ber and size of the premiums mak-jas obliged to put his vessel upon a different course to avoia collision ing it well worth while for farmers, ranchers, stock growers and frdit with the huge animal. F.ven this ac growers as well as horsemen to par- ion the skipper did not suffice to tlcipate. President F. P. Norton of , keep tne coos way oui 01 uanger. the Coos and Curry Fair Association, j and drawing a revolver, the captain Is convinced that the races will be ' opened fire upon his enemy. far the best that have ever been pull ed off In this section. Great Improvements are being made in the grounds, most of the work being practically complete. At the last meeting of the board of di rectors, the grand stand work by J. V. Hunt and W. V. Laird, the re pairing of the old grand stand by J. W. Bowler, the new stalls and stables built by H. R. Masales and the pavi lion built by Wm. Laxstrom and John Johnson were accepted. This work represented a large outlay, the money to defray the expense having been subscribed. by Marshfield busi ness men. President Norton Is now installing the water works system for the grounds, the engine and pump hav ing arrived Saturday. Special Attraction. Special attractions are now being arranged for to provide entertaln- "Twice he emptied the contents of the revolver, but the bullets ap parently had little effect upon the wh3le, as it kept up its attack upon the vessel. Finally, in a last effort to escape from the whale, the skipper ordered full speed ahead and grad ually the Coos Bay crept ahead of her pursuer. "Speaking of the experience short ly after the Coos Bay's arrival in port, a member of the crew said: "For some moments it looked as if the whale would surely hit us, and considerable excitement was caused aboard the ship. The whale was all of 100 feet long and seemed parti cularly vicious." We are selling STEEL RANGES AT COST for the next 30 days. IB., Best COFFEE and best EAT ABLES at most REASONABLE ment for the crowd at all times of the ' Prices on Coos Bay at MELROSE, day and evening. The Margaret lies near postoffice. Try it Sunday. Company, which recently made such a favorable impression here. has THE C,TV OF PANAMA takes been engaged to give seven perform- Breakwater run sailing from Marsh ances during the week commencing'""" auu """" oeuu August 20. The Bandon concert i Saturday. July 25. band has been engaged for several "oncerts. Including two evening ones ' in addition to the afternoon concerts J!, at the fairgrounds. Other bands will if probably also be engaged. 7 A. E. Guyton is jiow traveling In y Douglas county to Interest farmers S and other possible exhibitors in the1 event and is meeting with great suc cess. Mrs. Yoakam, dairy inspector for Coos county, will start this week for a tour of the Coquille Valley and Curry county to aid In preparing the dairy and agricultural exhibits. MILL MAKES H Are You Going ? C. A. Smith Company's Aver age Cut Last Week Was 252,850 Feet Daily. The C. A. Smith mill last week established a new record for a six day's cut of lumber, averaging 252, S50 feet per day. This is slightly in excess of the estimated capacity of the mill which was, when built, ex pected to average about 250,000 fee' per day. General Manager J. E. Oren is highly gratified over the re cord as are all the others about the mill, but they do not think that they have reached the maximum yet and may exceed last week's record this week. The largest cut of a single day last ' week was 266,143 feet and the mini-' mum 234, S24 feet. Demand Is Increasing. The demand for lumber is steadily Increasing but as yet there has been no advance in prices, if the demand continues to increase, an advance in prices will necessarily followed with in a short time. The Nann Smith sailed from San j Pedro for Coos Bay Saturday even ing and Is expected in here Wednes day as she comes direct, bringing I a cargo of oil. The Fifield, the new vessel which Kruse & Banks have just coapleted i for the A. F. Estabrook Company of San Francisco, will have her trial trip today and if everything goes all right will go to the Smith mill tomorrow to load with lumber for the south. f. mum or And don't forget we carry We can supply you with Tents, Camp Stoves Cocking Supplies Rifles, Ammunition Fishing Tackle, Etc. ! NORTH BEND NEWS Mrs. Ed. Mather and son, left on Sunday for a few weeks visit with relatives in Curry county. The case of scarlet fever reported at Martin Sherrard's at Bay City, turned out to be tonsilltls. Dr. Harry Simpson of San Fran cisco, came in yesterday on the Re dondo to spend a few weeks with his brother, L. J. Simpson. The steamer Redondo arrived In port yesterday and towed the four masted bark Chehalis up the Bay The Redondo is at Porter and the Chehalis Is at Old North Bend where she will make a few necessary re pairs before loading. Perry, Montgomery & Co. j; Arc today receiving; their second shipment of FURNITURE PORTLAND VIEW OF IT. ;htiv This firm are carload shippers, direct from the Grand Rapids and Chicago manufacturers. Si si i T ' THE CITV OF PANAMA takes Breakwater run sailing from Marsh field and North Bend 9:30 a. m., Saturday, July 25. NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND SALE. Sealed proposals will be received by j. B. Dulley, county treasurer of Coos county, Oregon, at the office of John F. Hall, clerk of school district No. 9, at Marshfield, Coos county, Oregon, until 4 o'clock p. m., Satur day, July 25, 190S, for 150.000. Coupon school building bonds, In denomination of 500 each, bearing Interest at a rate not to exceed 6 per cont per annum, payable semi annually, each bond to be dated on date oi issue, payable In 20 years optional with district after ten years All bonds payable at the office of the County Treasurer of Coo county, Oregon, or at such bank as may be selected by the purchaser In New "York City. 'Bonds authorized by vote of voters of said district, June IS, 190S. Assessed valuation of said district. $1,961,339. Bonded indebtedness including this issue, $05,000. Population of said district estim ated at 3,600. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Dated this lUh day of July, 190S JOHN B. DULLEY. They will confine themselves stnetly to Furniture, Floor Cov erings and Draperies giving: special attention to all the details of correct interior arrangements and decorations Their Opening Will Occur or About August First on i i i 3' I 1 Newly Organized Company Thou to Up HiirrJntan Project. 8 The Portland Oregonlan says: "Big plans for the development of X Coos Bay and the surrounding coun-J try have been formed by the Coos ,7 Bay Railway (c Terminal Company, j 7 a company Just organized by Tacoma , "apltalists. The capital stock of the company Is $250,000, which Is dlvid- JJj -d Into shares of $100 each. The i, organlrersare Tacoma capitalists and H It Is rumored that the terminal to be 7 built at Coos Bay will be the object- jy Ive point of the Union Pacific's pro-j St iected line across Central Oregon 1 from Ontario. The connection of the y Harrlman Interests with the project n cannot be confirmed. tj "The objects of the company are -a---a-8--a-a-8--a-----a-a-a B-3-8-: -8-8-8-a f to purchase, hold and sell real estate, , - , , 1 01111a a ranroaa around tne snores ; of Coos Bay, promote telephone and telegraph lines and carry on other allied enterprises. "Mr. Hewitt and his associates bought the gas works and street rail way system on Coos Bay some time igo. and are rebuilding and enlarg ing both p!ams. Because Mr Howltt tnd his associates have large hold 1 T t 1 :.t Incs of nronortv throughout Central I . .. . Oregon, along the route of the pro-1 1 'ectod Union Pacific line from On- tario to the Pacific Coast, It is sus- wctcnl that a big railway terminal ' is to be built on Coos Bay, nhere'X shipping facilities are to be greatly ' Improved and everything provided j 1 W a great harbor and railroad ter- f 'minus. V ' i rail,, siwl st 11IVI11I ., ' III IV nil vi' J ... 1.11,1 lUhtS Breakwater run sailing from Marsh field and North Bend 9:30 a. in Saturday, July 25 ------------------ ... . .' f If You Want the Better Launder- f mg, wnicn umy tne Most Mod ern Facilities Can Guarantee There's only one laundry on Coos Bay capable of pleasing you to the uttermost. The Coos Steam Bay Laundry J Is fitted up ery expensively with every appliance and every detail which makes for perfect work, and we know of no other laundry in Oregon of which more can be said, The inference is plain, Let us prove our worth to you, t OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT H immdK Milne That Camping Trip Will be more pleasant f your pro vision box contains a supply of PRIMROSE HAMS AND BACON "NUN BETTER" At AM Grocers and Butchers Let Us Show You OUR STOCK OF MARINE Gas ENGINES We now have on hand four and eight horse power four-cycle Haase Motors and 3 1-2 and 5 1-2 two-cycle Ferro Auto-marine engines. For power, reliability, and durability, these makes are unexcelled. - t WATCH THEM RUN See the 3 1-2-horse power Ferro on display at the "Gunnery." Isaac R. Tower tfijin w0tmm&0m0m Investors Stop and Investigate Home with Income or an Investment A practical location for a fruit farm that has no rival, This farming and dairying proposi tion will pay from 15 to 20 per cent on purchase price, The farm consists of 1 93 acres sandy and clay loams 80 per cent of which is ready for the plow, Located on the Coos River at thejunction of the north and south fork, This farm is equipped with all necessary farming tools and best grade of cattle for the dairy, The dairy department is netting about $16 per day at present, iTherf HeJS acTrLes of. Potrt6es which represent a value of $3,000, The price for this splendid property including all personal property (crop excepted), is SI 03 per acre; half cash, balance on easy terms. We are waiting to show you this splendid proposi tion at any time, For full particulars call on Stutsman and Company, real estate, or E. Enegren, the owner? who resides on the property, j We have many other propositions to offer you, STUTSMAN AND COMPANY, REAL ESTATE Corner 'C and Front Streets, Marshfield, Oregon. Phone 1711 9 For quick results, put an ad cp-en-ap nf CoosCotiDirOr.ITho CoosBay Times Want Column.. hr Coos Bay SLeam Laundry , Fhoe No. 571 for drJer to ca I. t nhen jou need to take something take it promptly for the stomach, but Uke something you know is reliable somethlnglTkeTvoaol For Dyspep Fla and Imlfgestlon. Kodol is pleas- ok m ie, u. jS rename and is guaranteed to give relief. It f km -,by LOCKIIAKT PARSONS DRUG CO DRINK WEINHARD'S RKKK BEST MADb MARSDE.VS LIQUOR HOUSE 1 1 i '-tv)mllfjmBxBt-,