jwsts- t
4
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 21,.19T3EVEN1MQ EDITION.
COOS BAY TIMES
mTc. .MATrONKV Kdltoi- mid !.
DAN K. MAI.ONHV News Lditor
GJ.
PECK
IS
MD
E
REGEVER
Tho United Sttitoa Circuit Court
of Portland 1ms niiiiicd C. It. 1'eek
receiver for the Ihuidon property
purchased by I.nFrancc. and later
transferred to his brother-in-law.
J. C. Wofford. who In tin n mort
gaged it to O. T. Treadsold. of
Dandon, for $3000.
The court has directed Peck to
sell tho pioporty and turn the cash
proceeds over to the court to awnlt
final disposition In tho case now
pending and which will come up
before Judge llean on July 3.
THE CITY WATER CASE
BASE FINDING
ON FRANCHISE
PICNIC
POSTPONED
President Johnson, of the Sons
of Norway. Is today more than ever
convinced, with the Immortal bard,
that
"Of nil bad words of tongue or pen
Tho baddest are these: "It has
rained again." "
Everything wns perfected for the
big annual picnic at Hnegron a
r..... .. o....lti. ... 1.. tttiti In till)
IfTOVU Ull OIIIIM'tJ 'IF uu (i,M;" "' '"- i
sons or .Norway uui iuuuv uuu
pour makes It Impossible. Mr.
Johnson consulted with Weatherman
OstHnd but could not get any sat
isfaction or encouragement. Ac
cordingly, for the second time, tho
picnic has been postponed this
time Indefinitely.
NORTH BEND
YOUTH'S BOB
Son of Former City Engineer
Briqham and Frank Fisher
Held for Burglary.
Frank niighum, bettor known as
"Hud" Hrlghnui. the l!-year-old son
of former City Hnglncor Iirlghnm.
of North Ilend. nnd Prank Fisher,
nged 21, n stranger who has been
In North Hend almost three weeks
wero yesterday bound over to the
grand Jury In tho mini of $1000
each nt their preliminary, by Justice
Schuster, on tho charge of break
ing Into and entering the cigar
nnd billiard room of Jack Nowlln.
Tho crlmo for which the youths
are held was committed Thursday
night and their capture was a re
sult of n bit of clover detective
work by Jack Nowlln. On two or
three occasions recently his place
lias boon entered and a number of
articles stolen, lie Instituted watch
and became suspicious of HrlKliam
anil Fisher Thursday when he notic
ed them secretly arranging the win
dow by which they entered. When
ho closed for tho night he arrang
ed with I.. 10. King to conceal him
self Inside nnd await developments.
King did not wait long until the
window wnH opened and young
nrlghaui entered and wns caught.
Fisher, who was following llrlg
hnm. bent a hurried retreat nnd
made Ills escape to the waterfront,
where ho wns later apprehended
ami placed in tho city jail.
Young Fisher refuses to give nny
Information as to IiIh former tesl
denco and says ho has no home.
Young llrlghaiu takes his arrest non
chalantly nnd there 'Is much sym
pathy for his parents.
It Is unlikely that they will be
nblc to furnish bonds mid they will
bo taken to tho louuty jail next
Monday.
ooi HAND CONCF.UT.
Tjngc Audience lle.iis I'nirain nt
Masonic Opein House.
To a good slxeil ciowil In the
Masonic Opcni House Inst evening
the Coos Hay Concert Hand dlscous
cd a program of seven numbers
which pleaxed each mid evory one.
The most applauded niimbei of
lite evening was the rag. "Froen
Hlu.'' which received a hearty en
core as did No. ii. "Songs of Scot
land." in this selection the ati-
dlouco was t rented to several solos
by A. handles.
Probably the nioxt finished num
ber was the overture "Festival."
which was rharnilng.
Commissioner Aitchison Inti
mates Basis of Their
Conclusion.
m..i Hm i.itv nf Slnrshllold
wants the Oregon Itnliroad Commis
sion to base Its decision huh ....-
uliout rates and Improvements In
l... .s,i. Imnml ntltlt'Olv Oil tile
present franchise, or whether It
wnnts the commission to take Into
consideration a franchlso extension,
was the question put up to City At
torney Goss lato yesterday by Com
missioner Aitchison. just before tie
conclusion of tho hearing for the
cltv Mr. Aitchison said that he
understood that the present fran
chise hns only about 11 years more
to run nnd lr that was to bo taken
as the end of the franchise, Inti
mated thnt the Improvements Hint
would be ordered would be of n
more temporary character than the
kind that would be ordered If It
i. ...i n lonirnr tm'ifi nf service.
Mr. Goss said that under present
Instructions from tho Jinrsniieiii ..
Council, he could only Imse his de
mands on tho present franchlso or
the company and Us lifetime. He
said that ho could readily under
stand Hint this might have a con
siderable effect on the commission s
order either as to rates or tne na
ture of tho Improvements ordered.
He suggested that the commission
make two orders, one conditional
on an extension of the franchlso
and tho other IiubocI on the present
franchise's life of 1 1 years yet.
Mr. Aitchison said that the North
Hend frnnrhlfe had .been referred
to ns n perpeutnl franchlso nnd
also ns on unlimited franchise,
lie wanted to know which It wns.
J. N. Teal snld thnt It was what
Is termed n perpetual franchise, but
not ns an exclusive franchise. He
said that he referred to It as "what
Is known as a perpetual franchise
because people's views are ever
changing ns to perpetual franchises.
Intimating that tho courts were not
sustaining perpetual frnnchlses. City
Attorney Mullen agreed that If was
supposed to be n perpetual fran
chise. Mr. Aitchison said that In case
MaiBhlleld refused to grant n re
newnl of Its franchise. It might
menu a stop in me .Minn iiemi ser
vice, ns the main to North Hend
was through Mnrshllold. Mr. Mul
len said that he believed that the
company could condemn right of
way for mis pipeline.
Some ('(don llacllll.
Or. Hnrtle, of North Hend. testi
fied yesterday afternoon about ana
lysis of the Murshllcld mid North
IV nd water he had made. Ho sold
that In 1911. the water wns very
bad. but nfter publicity was given
(.. ! inntu lln Hervloe wns Illltll'OV-
ed and since then hns been pretty
(40011. He sniii mat on .iiiuo i no
M'lir two samples, one showing colon
bacilli mid the other slinwliri v.q
Impurities. He tend of tunny tests,
some showing n largo amount of
orgnnlsnis. He snld these wero most
ly from "dead etuis' nnd wnne not
Injurious, mnde a fine breeding
ii1ni.il fin- I'l.rtnu In dine the RVHtelll
should be Infected. This attract
ed Commissioner Miller's Intel esr
mid ho queried hlin considerable
uliout It.
In response to Mr. Teal's ques
tions. Dr. Hurtle snld thnt ho hnd
not known of any typnoiu rover
on the liny except what hnd been
brought In here, thnt It wns nn
unusually healthy plnco for children.
He snld thnt In taking samples, It
would be very easy to Infect the
sample. This wns lit nnswer to Mr.
Tonl's question thnt .ne rontnet
of the hand or fingers with the
water might Infect tho water go
lug Into tho bottle for the sample.
Insurance Hate.
Henrv Songstnckeii wns recnlled
to the stand mid queried about In
surance rates. lie said that with
proper water pressure and n suf
ficient number of hydrants, the In
surance rates should bo reduced
considerable, possibly 20 per rent,
lie snld the average Insurance rate
In the City Hull block is now ri.r.O
per cent: west of Front street It
Is about 0.50 per cent. Mr. Teal
wanted to know the into on the
Plmi.'.guu & Bennett Hank building
mid Mr. Sengstncken snld it wns
l.::s per cent on lmlldlng mid 1 10
per cent on contents. Mr. Teal said
this would Indicate that the clas
of buildings and tenants determined
the fire Insinanco rate. Upon Mr
Uctiuctt's prompting, he wanted to
know If the lusurnnce rate wnsn t
over ten per cent before the water
sv stein was installed and Mr. Songs
tnckeii responded that In places It
wns about ten per cent.
Value of l.uml.
13. D. MeArthur was called to les
tlfv about the value or the land In
the water systvin. He did not know
exnetly about It but said that land
near Uoosevolt Heights, south of
the water' B.vstoin wns worthy about
$100 per acre, and some $5U ot
$000 per acre. Mr. Teal objected
to Mr. MeArthur testifying because
ho would not qualify ns an expert
on lnnd values.
Pressure Cliiinged.
Engineer Stutsinnn. of the Fire
Department, was called ns it wit
ness. Ho testified that tho pressure
varied considerably, being generully
about GG pounds. Ho snld that
while tho coiiinilsslon's exports were
hero It was nbout 00 pounds or
over. Ho said tho pressure was
greater while they wore here thnn
it was before or since. Mr. Teal
wanted to know why It was mid
Mr. Stutsmnn said he did not know.
Mr. Too) wanted to know If the
pressure had Increased much since
the whole railroad commission hud
come, nnd Mr. Stutsmnn suld no.
Ho testified Hint during the fire
near the old bund laundry, New
Year's Day, the pressure was only
about 2G pounds nnd thnt the flro
engine pumped the ninlns dry two
or three times.
Chandler Witness.
W. S. Chandler this afternoon
testified as to the value of the
lands. He said that the coal tract
of the Coos Hay Water Company
wns not good enough for export pur
poses nnd ho did not think there
was enough or It to ndil to th
vnliin of the lnnil "'"II Isold' It wm
a poor grade lignite With about 27
per cent cnriiou. ' lie sum it migui
be used for u steam plant on the
lnnd.
North llemMi''ssim.
Marshal Jjr 'l Anderson, or North
Hend. testified about keeping- u rec
ord or the pressure nt the different
points In North Hend.
L. A. I.oonils, fire chief nt North
Hend. testified that the pressure
t.iere was so poor that they hod
to olniosr disregard It and Instnl u
salt water fire protection svstein.
J. W. Grout, of North Hend. tes
tified Hint the land at the pumpli-g
station and reservoir wns vvoHi
nbout $2".() per ucre.
Arthur McKeown wns called and
testified uliout lusurnnce rates,
l-'luuumin Testifies.
J. II. Flanagan, malinger of the
Coos Hay Water Compnny. was call
ed and testified about the laud
values. Ho snld thnt he considered
$0 00 or $1000 per ncre u reason
able price for the water company's
iiimi
lie said the water rights were
worth nt least $."0,000. owing to the
dlfflcultv or getting another source
or supply. Ho said the Coalnauk
Inlet supply did not compare with
the Pony Inlet Supply.
He estlmnted Iho lot nt Fourth
mid Cent nil whore the warehouse
stands to lie worth $12,000: two
lots nt Front mid H road way to be
worth $1200 each nnd three lots
In North Heud to be worth $2000.
lie nnltl tho wl.olc tract wan i:n
'erlr.M v. Itli i on l mid Mint nt the
rate of ten cents per ton royalty,
tho coal alone was worth $ar.n per
acie.
He said that the timber on the
tract erulhod il.000.000 feet In nddl
t Ion to the idling.
J W. Henntt vv.UI follow Mr.
Fluiingnu this afternoon.
Saturday Specials
IfiO-acre stock ranch. $15 per ncre, Coos Hlver; eight
miles from Mnrshfleld. Six acies under cultivation, house
out-buildings, family orchard. Ten variety of berries, 70
fruit irees. I3asy terms.
UiO-neio stock ranch. $20 pr ncre. D.uilels Creek. South
Fork Coos Hlver. Good gras country, excellont for graz
ing purposes, with good brook bottom. 1000 acres udjoln
lug may be used tor sunk gi.uliu. 72 ncres slashed and
in gratK. F.nsy term
onum :x( uu.f.xt uaxcii nuvs.
Coos Bay Realty Co.
Ul:il) .ION IS HOFFMAN
130 Front street, opposite Grand Theater. ,
ITER CO. TO
EVIDENOE
E
f Cpntjiiiied Jroin Page J
acres being needed for the source of
supply that really :i." acies or more
In tho ilruiiiago bHsIn wiih needed.
Mr. (ildley snld Hint he considered
the lnnd too valuable to lie ho in-cd.
in view of the fait Hint the use of
tho surface vv titer off It wns so liable
to coutumliiutlou.
Mr. Gldlcy sold Hint the Coal Hank
Inlet source or supply was between n
mile mid n half mid two miles from
town. He snld that there was it coul
mine within two miles of where the
pumping station Would be located
mid Hint either steum or elect ilclty
could bo lined.
Cost nf Improvements,
Mr. Glilley said that his rocom,
ineiidntlou for Improvements we're
not altogether bused on the 1 1-year
term as some of them would Inst
much longer.
Commissioner Aitchison wanted to
know If Mr. Glilley thought tho citi
zens of Mnrshflold nnd North Hend
would bo willing to pay tho Increase
In rates that would lio necessary to
pay for these Improvements in 1 1
years.
Mr, Gldley snld that ho did not
consider tho Improvements would be
n total loss at tho end of H years as
thoy might sell It either to tho city
or someono olse.
Mr. Aitchison snld that they could
not consider that because the frnn
chlso expired then. He said tho wnt-
June Is the
or compnny had uppUudi for pormlsi
slnn to Increnso rntos.
Consideration for PCoplb.
City Attorney Goss Interrupted
nsklng Mr. Gldley If he did not think
that tho people and water users had
i.. i... !... n uniiiii ruiiHotinhlo consid
eration In regard to tho nucnsslty of
these Improvements, .vir. uohh in nm
......in.. ii u-iitnii u-iim ronllv tin aiiswor
to Mr Aitchison, said that the com-i
pntiy's old contract maintained yet.l
Mr. Gldlev said that the people
certainly wero entitled to consider-,
...I.... I.. Hin iii'ilnrllwr lf till' tllllll'OVO- !
inetitB regardless of the cost.
Mr. Goss said that the railroad
commission or slute hnd n more
right to guarantee. Hie water compa
ny's Investment than It had nny oth
er Investor.
Sirs. Tlioipe WHuosn,
Mrs. II. 0. Thorpe of South
Mnrshfleld, wife or Itev. It. O.
Thorpe or the Norwegian Lutheran
church, testified that they hud to
filter the water from Hie hydrant all
the time, that It nlwuys contained
more or less sediment, Hint often
they could not get nny water nt nil,
etc. , .
Value- of I.IHM.
I. S. Knufmnn testified that ho
considered $100 to $fi0() per ncre u
liberal valuation for tile land em
braced In the vvuler company's tract.
He thought that $'i()0 per acre would
be a liberal price rbr five acres In the
reservoir site, lie did not place any
value on tho timber or the coal, lie
said that they did not generully ndd
addlttonnl value to acreage on nc
uiunt of the coul. He said that at
Roosevelt Heights, the land sold
from $27i"i to $1100 per acre, lie sold
there wns n coal mllio nenr there that
already had been opened nnd that
they had been ofroied' u royalty of
2fi cents per ton to work the mine.
He said that the valuo of tho acreage
that far out was determined by tho
prospect of platting It as lots and
that there was other use now that It
could bo put to that would pay an In
come on the valuation.
Alvn Doll testified about the sumo
us Mr. Knufiiiun, except thnt he de
duced Hint he did not think that the
acreage at the reservoir site would
bring more than $1100 per ncie ir put
on the market now. lie did not
think u reservoir silo would detract
rrom the value of the "Surrounding
land.
Hiickliiglinni Witness.
City Knglnoer D; (.. Hurklnglioni
sold that he would concur with I3u
glneep Gldley's testimony. However,
ho stuted that ho would not consider
tho water system nnd reservoir would
bo n dead loss nt tile expiration or
tie frnnchlso lecuuse there Is u con
stunt demand for water for coniiuer
clnl uses by the factories ami mills.
Mr. Teal wanted to know ir In
reaching these mills It would not be
necessary to luy pipes through the
street h nnd Huckiiighiim snld It
would In the city or Murshrioltl, but
thnt there wero other factories that
could bo reached outside of Marsh
field without utilizing Mnrshllold
streets for mains,
Dun Renting Testifies,
Fire Cbler Dan Keating tcstiricd
that there was never sufficient water
pressure for ndeiiiuto fire protection.
He suid In misvvor to Mr. Ten I Hint
additional hydrants would give bet
ter fire protection providing greater
pressure was provided. Mr. Keating
snld that at the time of the Ferndulo
fire there wusn't sufficient pressure
rrom the hydrants to force water out
or the nozzle or the 000 or 700 reel
of hose Hint wns strung, but Inter
they hooked on the flro engine nnd
got good proi-stiic.
Comiiilsii.iiner Aitchison snld Hint
he had been Informed Hint every
hundred foot of hose detracted ten
pounds from the pressure.
I). A. Nelson testified Hint In his
neighborhood on South Sixth street,
when one family was watering their
lawn or garden, the others could not
gut wilt or. Mr. Greeiin explained that
there wero four or flvo houses fur
nished by a Hii-tic-quiiiicr Inch pipe.
Mr. Corey snld this hud been lately
remedied.
City Attorney Mullen or North
Hend Introduced u record of the pies
sure at tho city hull mid North Heud
brewery. F.ngliicor Corey of Hie
Wilier company explained Hint the
iii'mxnrii fit Ilin fill lifill u'liu mi n tu'n
Inch mnlii. nbout looo feet from the
nig main mul Hint us tliero were a
iiumbor of consumers hetweou tho
til nun nun iiiu mi Kit iiiiiiii, iiiu
pressure iccord given wns not u fair
one. Mr. Mullen did not know!
whether the pressure record from thoi
brewery showed what It was In the
main or service pipe.
Thero was a little lilt between Mr
Mullen and Mr. Coiey nbout the
pressure In Miirshflelil mid North
llimil Mi Mull. in unlil li.k mul. ...i. wwl '
........ ..... ..(,... ..(,. ..- .. .,,v-, fll.'l,. .
Sir. Corey to testify In t .e Snitiison
BUY THE
VERY BEST
Marshfield BUHER
ueciiueiy
ciibo nt Coqullte. Hint there was t,,
of. 1 5 or 20 pounds pressmen,
iiiiiiii iiuim-eu .'IIIIHII 0 ( mi. I v..,,,
Ilend. Mr. Corey said thl"!J " , '
pond oil Uui' amount of vvato, uh ,l ii!
North Ho.id, but Urn piesHun '.Vtfi
inuliiH nt North lUnul mid ii i., V
Held ought to he, (he H.iu,e Mnr"''-
i rood 'H-stirics.
11. Ii. Hood Just her uljuurn.
inei.t at noon today was Inirwlm",
by ho, Wu up company s xv I r n
it tholr behnlr, who hud wiiuoiwiS
his testimony. Mr lto, t..Sirii;
that sometime ugo the piew.u. ,
his house wns not good l,n, ,,,, ,,,,
hud cleaned out rust nnd on,,., ,,., ,
tur in tho stop cock mid ,,, ,,",
the pressure wns good i ii,i i,
wns personally to hluino ,( , 1
of good service nt hlH llous.. iM,i . "
ho had flue pressure alt lie, i, n.'
house Is us high or higher '. ,,,
average residence In Mnishm-M
C. II. McLaughlin tills i. rnltn
brought In a bucket of dlnj li.ki
water which ho .mild he Inur di-iuii
from tho faucet at his home com.
mlsBlouer Aitchison objeeien ,,, re.
coiving it unless It wns Miiiin.iti...t 1...1
City Attorney Gosh ami when i)(, int.
tor did so, Sin Aitchison kiiUI dmt
they did not need It tin tliev tu.t i.n
guthorlng some, sainpleH tin nueu,,
HAISI3 PIIH.VK uvrn.
Itnlliond ('oiiiiiiIsnIiui .ppr,i,., ,.
vnuce on FniinciN Clue nt Cii.inllh.
No objections weie picseiiti-tl this
afternoon to Iho Oregon Uallio.td
(.ouuulssloii against a proposed
raise In the rate 011 u fiunieis- line
between Coqullle nud Itlvniton Man
agor Douglas, or the Coos lluv limn,.
Telephone Company explained tlmt
u better line hud Keen put In mul
Hint the old rates of $27 to $i
per year were too low mul II e Coin
mission upproved the lucicis,. to
$12 per year or $1 per month
Sloie Workmen, Slipcriiiicmtcnl
A. S. Itlggs. or the Willed & llurr
Company came over from Mjrlle
Point toduv 011 business. The iiini
puny is endeavoring to rush tho
Sinlth-Poweis linn to completion.
Yesterday tho Nauii Sinlth bionglit
In nbout DO workmen for tlicin
BREAKWlIt
SIS I
Steanier Uave? n
noon With ffi "
!?,; ..w"uiu,.
..;:hofo,i,,b,t
KrL.'SA.,,
'(-atta Sm.th 75
;. Carlson, M ?n'C
11... rum
it Pay!"Uet
C. ' v?' ?'H F 1.
W. A. Ha-,. ?1,
Knminerer. im', i
: :Sft'
Horoncc Wvm "
ZJi&Z
in .:' ".'.,.' "( v,
isr&.aat
Doiiacn. Mr. 1 ".?
iiher Pn.i ' iw... r.
Hnilli. ?i.l"".?i
!Lvai;
V 1 v.. ' h it
.If 111 It nUr.l.K.... '
Joe Dego, J.JXotlu,i.!
G II
STRIKE THI
Building and Trades Council
Threaten a IMation-wide
' Tie-up.
Illjr wnt InlM I'rrA tti iVi lUv Tlinr- I
CIIICAHO. June 111. Threats of a
coast to coast slrlKo in syiup.itliy
with the Chicago union men who
were locked out by the Hulldliig Con
struction Kinployoni Assoclutlnn, hns
been mnde liy Piesldent O'Donnell or
the Hulldliig mul Trades Council. Ac
cording to O'Donnol, union men 4n
cities throughout the country are
uwultliig his word to drop their tools
nud He up Hlu (loustriictiou work nf
the nation.
notici:.
A special communication or lllmir
co Lodge No. 18, A. K. & A SI. will
bo hold nt Masonic Temple, Monday,
June '.'it, nt S : HO p. 111.
Official visit of the lUght Worship
fi:l !'. .1. M'.llur. s-n. Cranl W.:pen
wpeilnl niiuooc:it.;ilv.r of the i.r.uul
Muster.
. Work lie SI. SI. degree.
All sojourning .Master .inona in
good stuiidlhg Invited.
Dy Order of the W. SI.
T 11
WEI!
San Francisco Loses kl
land 8 to -Um
Venice Win.
--.
idiieriil or SI. It. Hionn. Many
sorrowing friends paid their luut
tribute to the memory of SI. It.
Drown, tiro Coo Hay pioneer es
terduy ufternoon. The fuucitil ser
vices whlcli weiv conducted b Hev.
II. I. Itutleilge. The pail bearers
weio I'. K. Allen. J. O. r.migworihv.
I. SI KnurniuiT. (i. N. Holt. .1 I..
Cooley nud Judge Hull.
I STANDING- OF (
Weill
I.os Ancelei ... IS 111
Oakland ,11 Kl
San Kranclico ..,11 111
Venice Ii l
Sacramento ,.. Ii II
Portland I! II
nr .VmaIiM fnnlifwh
roim.AXD.or,jin:
lnnd won from Sia iw?
tfntnr eteht to etf. flrit
Sum Francisco ntdlut U t
of Portland's thirteen tal
games eiterdaj:
At San Frandico-
San Framhco
Portland
At Lei Asr'r
l.os Augel .
Venlco
At Sacraowaw-
a'acraniento
Oakland ..... "
.. ...,..- ivn inrr
p. inu.'nn a--" "vj
.Montana, tho tire wj
.. .... .v. 1 P rati t
Peiham'rarU
latin.
.!. 1 VYllTP l(i
jB".:v':s:;awrii
...fniirn IB COW COISI
Sl.VDi:
VNDKH
SAXITAUV
CONDITIONS
IN A
CI.KAX
AND
SIODICHN
lUCTOUV.
sti:ihi,i,i:d
si 11,1c
AND
CUKASI.
Protect YoutB
With PainLlh
U the Place Where You W
This Store
VWii'fi
Krara
Month of Weddings
And they say that there la,
"nothing half so sweet In life
as love's young dream," but,
say. have you evor tasted Sar
ter's candy? -Any girl can tell
you It Is Just ns sweet as love.
And the Sarter fountain drluks
are as delicious as a dream.
PURE ICE
Free delivery, 8 n. 111. and 2 p. 111.
IM10110 7:1
WANTED
watches that won't keep time. Dirty
and rancid oil nro the ruination of
your wntch. Let me handle It and
preserve it perfectly for years to
come.
E. C. BARKER.
22G Front st. Marshf! Id, Or.
Paint
Protection
. .....iwkatfdl
You realize the necessity of protec '0S fcgroa
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