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THE DAILY COOS BVY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1908.
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NORTON'S RACE
WAS IN VAIN
Marshfield Man Unable to
Catch Fleeing Debtor In
Curry County.
The Wedderburn Radium of last
Thursday lias the following story
concerning M. H. Tuttle, the Plat B
contractor whoso mysterious de
parture has been mentioned hereto
fore In The Times:
"P. P. Norton of Marshfield, ar
rived In Sunday night, after having
travoled the 64 miles botween here
and Bandon since that morning. Mr.
Korton was In a hurry, as he was In
pursuit of H. M. Tuttle, who was
hiking for the California line with
some property he had purchased
from Norton which was not yet paid
for. Tuttle had purhcased at dif
ferent times from Mr. Norton two
good teams of horses, harnesses and
one wagon, paying a nominal nmount
In cash and agreeing to pay the rest
In monthly Installments. Some of
the payments fell due on July 15th,
but Tuttle had ostensibly departed
for a camping trip to Sunset Bay,
taking his family with him. Investi
gation showed that he had taken his
household goods as well. Tuttle was
n resident of Plat B In North Bend,
and was engaged in erecting a two
story building for a business place
in Plat B, but had run lumber bills
and had paid his help in promises.
Things seemed to have reached a
climax in his financial matters and
it was either pay or get out, and
Tuttle flew tas It were.
"But Mr. Tuttle had departed
Sunday morning, quietly and with
out ostentation, towards the land of
Dennis Kearney. Sheriff Tyler had
taken Tuttle Into custody and de
tained him as long as he thought
himself justified in holding him, and
then let him depart after a compro
mise had been effected whereby Nor
ton's best team, two harnesses and
Stewart's wagon wero left behind as
mementos of an exciting chase. With
these to placate him, Tuttle believed
Korton would bo content and give up
the hunt. But Mr. Norton was a de
termined man, and immediately
Btnrted on nfter him when he lenrncl
of his departure. As he wont farther
and farther south, his determination
tegan to eke out in largo eyes, since
to was nearlng the California lino
and saw his Journey was going to
provo futile. Ho at last reached the
Bummit of a high hill from whence
a view far ahead could bo obtained.
No Tuttle In sight. Mr. Norton
stopped. The day was hot. His
prey had escaped. Ho mopped his
perspiring brow. 'Ho then said a few
things appropriate to tho occasion
and hit the backward trail.
"In speaking of tho mntter, Mr.
Norton Informed tho Radium re
porter that ho was not loser to the
amount of more than a hundred
dollars, since ho had received somo
payments on tho team which Tut
tlo escaped with. Tho laws are
rather peculiar nbout such matters
and ho was not satisfiod ho could
hring nny criminal chargo against
Tuttle successfully, as he had a con
tract for tho property and Mr. Norton
Jins a mortgage on t. piece of real
estate In North Bend, for which Tut
tle has a warranty deed. Anyway ho
oxpressed himself as satisfied with
regaining tho best team, which is
valued at $300. No doubt Mr. Stow
nrt will bo moro thnn satisfied with
tho expedition aH well."
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Dally Real Estate Report Furnished
By Title Guarantee ami Abstract
Co. Henry SciiRstnckcii,
July 2C, 1908.
L. J. Simpson et ux ot nl, to Geo.
Schroeder, deed; lots 1 to 6, blk 2C,
Lakeside. Consideration, $5.
L. J. Simpson ot ux ot nl, to Eu
nlco Schroedor, deed; lot 10, blk 20,
Lakeside Consideration, $5.
July 27, 1903.
Dion E. Peaico ct ux, to Kvn L.
Graham, deed; lots S, 9, 10, 11, 12,
blk 0, Edmonston'a First addition to
Marshfield. Consideration, $750.
R. C. Holmes ot ux, to M. M. Bin
ford, deed; lot 1, blk 25, North Bond.
Consideration, $900.
L. M. Holmes & bus, to II. M. Bin
ford, deed; lots 12 and IS. blk 71,
Westorn addition to North Bend.
Consideration, $700.
K. I. Porky, trusteo, to Mrs. C. L.
Everest, deed; lots 27 and 2S, blk
20, liolso addition to Mnrshfiold.
Consldoratlon, $400.
Simpson Lumbor Coinpnny, to F.
W. Wood ot al, deed; lot 10 and S 20
ft. of lot 11, blk 15, North lloud.
Consideration, $B,
13c. tor send thl paper 'to a friend.
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS
TO FUND FOR DREDGING
North Bend Increases Its Donation
'From $1,'J. to $1,500 Revised
List or Donors.
The fund for the operation of the
government dredge on Coos Bay
continues to grow, several good
sized contributions being added
lately. North Bend has increased
Its contribution from $1,325, whloh
was certified to the government by
tho Bank of Oregon to $f.5C0. Some
of the contributions were made last
week but owing to the donors not
having turned over tho usual secu
rities then, their contributions were
not Included In the list. F. W. Wood
who has had charge of the raising
of tho funds there reports the North
Bend contributions to date as fol
lows: Simpson Lumber Co $S00
Henry . Hoeck 100
Idaho Addition 100
A. W. Myers 100
J. Virgil Pugh ." 100
Coos Bay Grocery Co 100
J. G. Horn ". 25
Chas Eckhoff 25
J. A. Jacobson 25
North Bend Hardware and Sup
ply Company 25
B. F. Wyatt 25
G. E. Horn 25
R. G. Gale 25
J. F. Bode 25
J. A. Ward 25
A. F. Johnson 15
Sasman & Forrest 10
J. T. McGuire 10
Total $1,500
BKOKER IS ARRESTED.
Robert Enstmnn of New York, BTeld
For Offense.
(Bv Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. The sus
pension of the firm of Eastman and
Company, stock brokers, was an
nounced on the floor of tho Conso
lidated Stock Exchange today. Rob
ert Eastman, head of the Arm, was
arrested In Chicago last night on the
chargo of presenting an overdraft for
$15,000 on the Mechanic's National
bank.
LOVE SONG.
CE'S for youth and not for ago.
E'en though age should wear a
crown;
For tho poet, not tho sago;
Not the monarch, but tho clown
Lovo's for peace and not for war,
E'en though war bring all renown.
For tho violet, not tho star;
For, tho meadow, not tho town.
Lovo's for lads and love's for maids,
Courts a smile and files a frown.
Love's for lovo. and saucy jades
Love loves most when love has flown.
Love a cruel tyrant Is,
Slays his victims with a glance,
Straight recovers with a kiss.
Dut to slay again, perchance.
Wouldst thou know whoro love doth btdeT
Whence his sharpest arrows fly?
In n dimple lovo may hide
Or the ambush of an eye.
Wert thou clnd In triple mall
In a desert for apart.
Not a whit would this avail.
Love would find and pierce thy heart,
Thomas Nelson Page.
PUSSY WILLOWS.
TTP on a branch that hangs over
tho
-' stream
Tiny brown cradles are swinging.
Tiny gray kits lie within them a-dream,
Soothed by southern winds' singing.
DOWN sunny slopes sparkle remnants
of snow,
Glimpses of brown earth revealing.
Forth from some nook which the warm
breezes know
Breath of arbutus comes stealing.
rpiLTINQ aloft on tho elm's topmost
- spruy.
Just a wee speck In tho glory.
Rapturous bluebird. In tune with the day,
Trills forth hope's exquisite story.
A FTEU awhile.
when tho heart of the
woods
Throbs In tho sunshiny weather,
Then will the kits don their tiny spring
hoods.
Each with Its bright golden feather.
-Mary E. Killlleo.
THE BRIGHT, SWEET WAY.
iriOK all the storm and the trouble.
For nil tho hope and fear.
To a rosy hind
Still hand In hand
Let us wulk the bright way, dear.
OVEn tho hills the sunshino.
And tho sky Is bending clear
Out of the strife
To a glad, sweet life
Let us walk tho bright way, dear.
WHAT Is a little sorrow
And what a falling tearT
Thu Btorms will ceaso.
There'll be Joy and peace,
Going the bright way, dear.
Atlanta Constitution.
JUDGE NOT.
IN men whom men condemn as 111
I tlnd so much of goodness still;
In men whom men pronounco divine
1 find so much ot sin and blot,
I hesltato to draw a Una
Between the two, where God has not.
Joaquin Miller.
THE PRIME OF LIFE.
JUST as ( thought I was growing old,
Idatly to sit in my easy chair.
To wntch tin' world with a heart
grown col I
And Hmllu at u folly I would not
shnro.
Itnso enmo by with n Mnlle for mo,
And 1 am thinking that forty year
Isn't the ago that It seems to be
When two protty brown eyos aro near.
IllbSH me. of life it Is Just tho prlnto,
A fact that I hnpo sho will understand.
And forty yours Is n perfect rhyme
To iluik linwn eyes anil a pretty hand,
Thoso gniv lulrn nre by cluncu, you see,
Itnys ur minetlmes gray, I am told.
Roo came by with it smllo for me,
.TiFt mi I thought I was getting old.
.nrfr T.enrnrt.
OILIN ROAD BUILDING
Hoy Petroleum Is Used on Top
of a Macadam Bed.
A FINE SURFACE OBTAINED.
Better Than Acphalt, Does Not Crack
and Lump Rolling Must Not Be
Done In Wet Weather or When
Ground Is Soft.
The old system of "oiling ronds and
streets" Is clearly a flat failure except
for n moderate Improvement of some
of tho worst thoroughfares. The new
system of "making ronds with oil" Is
proving a success whenever proper
methods arc pursoed.
The oil nnd natural soil no longer
go where real results are wanted.
The use of the heavy ten to eleven
gravity petroleum has become quite
general. Its superiority has been well
demonstrated, but there Is a wide dif
ference between different oils of this
gravity nnd with the same amount of
asphaltutn. Some of thnt sold Is well
nigh useless, although It is unques
tionably of the specified gravity nnd
contains the required percentage of as
phalt Tho oil must possess the ad
hesive quality and be able to bind the
rock nnd asphaltum together In other
words, the necessnry petrollne.
Tho best roads nre undoubtedly the
macadamleod highways found in older
sections. The building of such thor
oughfares with the use of oil on the
surface to form a top dressing and
liOAD liEABY 1'Olt OILIJ.Q.
present a surface like nsphnlt pave
ment Is Just In Its Infancy In southern
California, says the Los Angeles
Times. In Pasadena there nre n num
ber of streets of this kind, notably
Madison avenue, prepared at a cost of
12 cents per square foot and with a
depth of seven inches of foundation.
Blocks of thl3 street nre scarcely dis
tinguishable from nsphalt paving.
There nre others similar, but some aro
not equal to this. At the same time
they aro superior to those prepared in
tho old way.
The new method of macadamizing
nnd oiling na laid down In a set of
specifications used for a number of
streets may he outlined substantially
as follows: For the foundation grading
is done by the removal of nil earth,
stone, loobe rock, cement, shale, hard
pan, etc., to n depth of seven Inches
below the Intended finished surface
and to n farther depth of two feet be
low the subgrade whenever mud, sand
or other soil material Is encountered,
tho space to be refilled with good
earth or gravel. The whole Is rolled
with a roller of not less than twelve
tons In weight until the surface Is un
yielding, all depressions made by tho
roller being tilled up and rolled again.
All portions that cannot be reached by
the roller must be tamped solid, and
tho rolling must not be done In wet
weather or when the ground Is soft
and muddy. This subgrade must bo
checked by the street superintendent
before proceeding with work.
On this grade a bottom course of
macadam Is laid consisting of stone
not exceeding three inches In diameter
and not less than one nnd a half Inch
es. This layer will be five Inches in
thickness and is rolled with a twelve
ton steam roller until the stone ceases
to sink under the roller or to creep In
front of It.
A top course of stone between three
fourths of an Inch and an Inch and a
half In diameter will cover this to a
depth of two Inches nnd will he rolled
as before after n first coating of oil
(one-half a gallon to tho square yard)
Is applied evenly so as to saturate the
entire top layer. Then all voids aro
filled lu with rock screenings of the
snnio material as the macadam not ex
ceeding three-quarters of an Inch in
diameter, with a top dressing of the
same material laid to tho depth of half
an Inch, nfter which there Is given a
second coating of oil to the saino
nmount as before and the whole rolled
nnd tamped until no evidence of the oil
remains on the surface except as
shown In tho color of the screenings.
Sharp sand Is to be bvrlnkled wherever
nny oil remains to absorb It. These
specifications provide that oil shall be
of 10 to 11 gravity, with 80 per cent
asphaltum nt 80 penetration and with
not more than 2 per cent water.
The Pacific Electric nnd Los Angeles
Interurbau railways nre using this
method on their rights of way In Pasa
dena, Long Beach nnd one or two
other points. It Is said to bo better
than tho use of nsphnlt. as It gives
with tho pressure of tho rails under
weight of ears and can bo taken up
nnd replaced without dllllculty. It does
not crack and lump, as does tho as
phalt. It Is hard to tell It from the
latter, sometimes Impossible, for tho
nverago person. In Long Bench the
lesult has been very good.
New Road Machine.
C. A. Baldwin of Pasadona. Cal Is
experimenting with a now machine,
hullt on tho principle of a disk plow,
for the purpose of keeping oiled roadi
In condition.
vWjfa -W5& wSS
FINANCIAL
STRE
In a bank lies, first, in tho ability and sxaerlenca of its officers,
"Tho men behind the gun;" second, Ita btTd of directors wUo ad
vise with and direct tho officers; and third, tho Capital.
LIRHRALITY In a bank is its willingness to furnish funds to
depositors to assist Uem In tarrylnc n their legltlmnto busi
ness. Our notto is:
"STRONG AND LIBERAL" Look us up and if you find us d
sorving, give us your business.
First Trust and Savings Bank
OF COOS BAY
Capital Fully Paid $100,000.00
Officers nnd Directors.
John S. Coke, Pres. William Grimes,
W. S. Chandler, S. C. Rogers,
Henry Sengstacken, Dr. C W. Tower,
Dorsey Kreltzer, cashier. Judge John F. Hall.
M. C. Horton, Vice pres.-mannger.
Qa
The Flanagan & Bennett Bank
Was organized in 1889 when Marshfield was but a
village of a thousand people. Its growth has kept pace
with its section arid today it places at the disposal of its
patrons the extensive connections and the financial
strength acquired by nineteen years of continuous
growth.
The assets represent property amounting to over
half a million dollars, in addition to considerable real
estate which has not been listed among the figures.
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IMMEDIATE VICINITY
It is tho policy of this bank to
comfine its business to tho im
mediate vicinity. In following
this courso tho bank not only
enhances its own stability, but
promotes the highest interest of
the community.
fIRST NATIONAL BANK Of
COOS BAY, Marshfield, Ore.
O. B. Hinsdale W. S. MeFarland
President Cashier
John Pruess R. T. Kaufman
Vice Pres. As?t. Ca-lner
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STEAMERS.
THE
Steamer M F. Plant
SAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7.
FROM MARSHFIELD.
No reservation held nfter tho arrival of tho ship unless ticket is
bought.
F. S. DOW, Agent,
MARSHFIELD.
California and Oregon Coast Steamship Company
Steamer Alliance
B. W. OLSON, Master.
COOS BAY AND PORTLAND
SAILS FROM P0RTLAN D SATURDAYS, 8 P. M.
SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS. AT SERVICE OF TIDE.
F. P. Baumgartner, Agt.
Couch St. Dock, Portland, Ore.
5HSZSE5HSa5HSZSHSHSHSHSHSESE5aZS3ZSESES?5HSaraSHrHSESHSZ5H5ESHS2Sa5?
Portland & Coos Bay S S. Line
CITY OF PANAMA
Sails from Portland Wednesday at 8 p. m.
' Sails from Coos Bay Satu days at Servioe of Tide.
S. S. CZARINA
SAILING BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND COOS BAY, CAR
RYING FREIGHT AND COMBUSTIBLES ONLY.
L. W. Shaw, Agt.
Phone Main 34 - - - - A. St. Dock
25B5SSlSB5H5H5HSHSEini52SHS3HSHSE5iESH52Sa5ESi!SHSHS252SSKS,a5a525Z525ES
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
"ALERT"
Captain O. E. Edwards.
Timo-Tnblc.t
Leaves Allegany, daily nt 7 a. m.
Returning Leaves Marshfield 2
P. m.
For terms of charter, towing,
transportation or freight, apply on
hoard.
G. H. EDWARDS, Owner.
MnrurxsuFZKj
NGTH
$5.00
per ton in ton lots,
where it can be
shoveled from the wagon to
coal bins. Phone 721
Pacific livery & Transfer Co
OREGON
H. W. Skinner Agt.
Uarahflald. Ore.,
Phon 441.
EH5Z5HSE5HSH5ZSH5S52SE5c5Z5Z5HEa5a
STEAMER FAVORITE
In
Tiro trips (IhIIv bitufun Hmiilon anil
Comillle coiiiifi'tlng with all .Murtliticld
truliis.
Leaves Ilaiuloii
Leaves Bandon
Leaves Cnquillo.
Leaves Coqulllo
.0:-l5 a, in,
. 1 I'M p. in.
. 1): 15 a. in,
.-1:00 p. in.
Trau'lerf leaving Murtliilulil in the M
morning roach lliinilon nt unon People HI
on (loiiuillu rhrrt'im spend ner three S
hours In MaikhtlcM unit rem hliume the ru
Libby Coal
g COQl'ILLK RIVER TRANS- S
POltTATIO.V CO. h
ESZSHSESr!iiiSrlSZ5HS3c5ESES:SSZ5ESrlu1
Business Directory
D octcrs.
D
A. C. BURROUGHS
Homeopathic Physician
Chronic Diseases a Specialty.
Residence nnd ofllce, corner 'C and
Second Streets, Marshllcld.
D"
GEORGE W. LESLIE
Osteopathic Physlclaa 1
Graduate of American School ot Osteopathy
Offlce Houri: 9 a. in. to K p. m'. Other Hours bi
Appointment. Office in Nasburg Block
Phona 1C11. Marshfield, Ore.
D"'
GEO. B. DIX
Physician and Surceov
Now Flanagan & Dennett Bank Bids
'Phono 1681.
ipv R. J. W. INGRAM
-J Physician nnd Snrgoon. "j
Oflico 208-200 Coos Building
Phones Ofllce 1621; Residonce 781.
D
R. A. L. HOUSEWORTU
Physician nnd Surgeon.
Offices second floor of Flanagan &
Bennett Bank Building.
Kebi'Jenco, two blocks north of
Crystal Theater. Ofllce Phont
1431 Residence Phone 656.
M
RS,
NETTIE HOVEL
Midwife
Obstetrical Nursing
With E. W. Kammrer Phone 1474
Lawyers.
Franels H. Clarke Jacob M. Blake
Lawrence A. Llljcqulst
CLARKE, BLAKE &
LILJEQVIST,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
United States Commissioner's Ofllce
Trust Building. Marshfield, Ore.
J
W. BENNETT,
Ofllce over Flanagan & Bennett
Bank
Marshfield, - Oregon
""OKE & COKE,
" Attornoys at Law.
Marshfield.
Oregon.
Miscellaneous
MARSHFIELD TURKISHBATHS
U10-213 Coos Building.
Hours: Ladles, 10 a.m. to G p.m.,
except Saturday Gents, 7 p.m. to
1 a.m., except Friday.
TURKISH BATH $1.00.
C. L. BUTTERFIELD, Prop.
W.
5. TURPEN
Architect.
Kirst Trust A Parings Bamk bldg
MAKSHKIKU). OKK.
OAKLEY A ARNOLD
Civil and Mochnnlcal Engineers,
North Rend, Oregon.
Surveying. Maps.
CRIBBS A MASON
Photographers.
Cooo Bay Monthly Bldg.
Marshfield, Oregon.
tc irR. ALBERT ABEL,
Contractor for Teaming of all kind.
Phone 1884
MUSICAL
WILHELM G. HOLL,
RESIDENT TUNBR
Wanoa tuned amd repalrod.
All work guaranteed.
With AV. R. Haincc Muii Co.
M
ABLH CLARK MILLIS
VomI Instruction.
Italian and Gernfea Diction.
Studio, Phone 511.
"PliMBR A. TODD, Director
J Cooa Bay Academy of MhsIo.
Voice, Piano. Pipe Organ, Ilarmony et,, from
beglnnirgto graduation, singers coaihed in
siyle diction and interpretation!, tor opera
oratorio or concert work
New O'ConnolI Building, Mnrshfiold.
DRINK
WE'HARD'B
EBMZ-
B3STMAEL
alAi4SEE5Na LiQW0R laj
l au ii ovi)h at iwy ,,
Good Hersc ana Vi (lii-U-s "
I1EIVER, MILLER & CO.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Wood for Snlo.
3d and 'A' Sts. Phono 1201 Mrfld.
GOODS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EX
CHANGED AT THE
New
Second Hand Store
Next door to Brown's Drue -Store,
Front Street. Marshfield