" 1 uUinjWi (fl
IS HARD TO SAY WHICH IS THE MOST DANGEROUS DIMPLES OR DYNAMITE
t.iWT ARTICLES
NOW IS YOUR TIME.
. ... ,....! through Times wnnt
A small ail In Tin Times want
column tniiy lulnir yon results nn
mediately. Try one.
vm "ic," Tli(,y
i- -
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MARSHFIELD. OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 19 13 EVENING EDITION. EIGHT PAGES,
k CoMoUdatlon of Times, Const Mnll
and Conn liny Advertiser.
No. 18
1 A A A III u 'I'lin lllHRl
UTHERN
OVER
.. .. MaopIw P.lnfiprl
lie cut iwir"""' w
Tracks Through City.
..fur nam
. inwri' i nn i- i uiuii
I 111 w v . a . ,
nrnr nai it rinu v
INTbntbi urn 1 1
Mfill Drnhahlu P.lnKR
na v win i i i
: d:m nf wnu nrmmn
ii hi ii .
milll M I 1 11 1 1 uiuu www..
III. II --
.. .i ..... ilir imrnlinnn nf
strain frniidiiKe ni mo .
mini" i.iii.i imrnllinr with
W.1V II .Mill nn -----
track tliov have already laid,
limn . .....in.. ...Ml iii-nli.
lie miff" "i"'" " --
itu ow.t - ... ,,,
.i. . -i..n... nnnu fin i ill immn
.. i.... tl... Tumi ImiiI llnlhvnv (ho
mil ii .
.... II linn I II V DM I I'll 11 1111 nl. ill;)
. . .... It .t lut'llUI lllftlll .-v II
..... l.I.i.I 1U IM IWI 111.
WAS IlllllUI VII nw.,.v, I i
t.nrrfitlnllnllU V(M'f HWll'ltMI.
bolue mnilo a 1lv.nlm iioint,
1 . f .. I milnii t I
1(1 111111 I".' Ill
it. - U tntuntll ft It II 111 lit flt'tltlls.
lilt? 11 I IvIllV II t, iimm '
III' 1 1 111' Wl m- '
. a (it nnn i itl.wxt
lins nwnnlod Hugh .MeLaln a
a A. lit IP A r .. ,..,...lMli
. . i. 1 .1 1 -I. r, .. lit..
.Minn I' Itl 111 H MTI lll OIF III lit
Snmmni rncinc win proimiuy
nbntit $70,000 ntul InloroHt.
retain its oh'trlr lino frnnrhlm.
i . i ti i .i
I KI1'IWI 11 1 1 II 111 (Hill il V nun
II ll.n ..I t
franchlso rovorn, hut It Ih x-
nlmply ocrupy Kront Htrcot.
close a deal nlinrtty with tin
Smith rnmti!iM fnv rlfrlil nf
t1n-niii.il tlm Allli.'iw. ...n iw.l. .......
IIIIWIIII IIH ttlllllll II t I tllllfllfll
retail yiirclH, ho thnt tlioy rnn
.11 i II -a I 1
n uircn nuo uniiHH .Mill
.In Tiy.n. !... rm.n r
'III III Willi vt u . i nit i i .
II I I1IIIIITI 111 IU UIIIM Ifl llflltn.
nniiiiiiL' tills v iu it or wnv nt
T S ' 1 1 1 1 11 II
elnro tho hiici'IiiI elect Ion wnK
here, lint tlie nliBonco of C. A.
Ii ninl Vlro-l'rPHlilont Calvin In
Kast provunlPil nnytliliin tlofln
liclti!,' ilono nlioitt It until n
tlnio awi wIipii tlioy both ro-
rnnforeiiroH were held with tlio
t that (lip iipw pronosltlon vn
uv t no smtt ipi'm Piw. f m
conferpiiro of tlio illroctors of
Terminal Comimiiy wan hold
inornliiK niul fuvoraliln notion
takdl nn It. Arnn Mnn.mi V
1 II Pr. I II l.'llllinirni. o...l T
nennett wero niPHPiit. Ii, J.
...... . iiiiihu huiiih Uii-
from tho city.
iIl II II f I 1 1 lllltli Iwilii.v nil-
nil ii n rn rT i ii,. Lin..i.AH.. t-i
nrfnM ...t . i n
urn. i wiim wii'iwi r r vnn
w nun mi iiuiL ruuiauiH
lunimi rioHiiiK or tho dual,
Will iirnhiiliK Im a nun ni.1
week.
. .JSMIP SllltcillCllt.
- "-'hiik ii ill iiiiiuwiiii;
-- Miiii nniHU. Mill IIUKO-
ns lictwppii jir. c!. A. Smith
ipnt in i. ......
"all Of tho Toriiilnnl
i. nn iH-nnir or tno
r I'aelflr. hns h0 far roBiilt
an uiKloiEtaiKiinir i,v wliioi, it
IHIIIA ..!. ii. . .
it i in ii iu i ii v inn in.
"ere, that tho Hlpain fran
n Front strnnt nf fim t-
"allway wiM 1,0 nsslirnn,! n
.--ii i iii iiiij nn nn iinvini
nte,... ' 1 '.'lll,os nn" b'x per.
-v0i Ul ,0 ivostninnf nn
bin Vvin K iniunoreH it ih
,ne transfor Will ho mnHa
'er' short tlnin. nn,l lh
nS contracts."
IOCAIi OVl!lllii
In inn... ,uo 'uaraook ar
ia today from Dnpiinj .uh
n - v 14 u nun
" i m u ii n ii r iam ih r a l
"""C. InclmJInrr rnlU
" i'Hi 11 Van ronnol-
. . lllUL I jr. l.nnnh tn
n n a uiaa.u iiui. iv
Rr1'- Schilling,
'm;: "V' , ann oinor Myrtle
men den led tim i 2
.uey llov. T in ...III .f
led ecenth 8twkeper.
MI11 TV,.'. 08 road yoster-
"8 lora I.iin.l l.l 5 i!
.v-cumx. and tho estate.
ni?."' aD.0l't $1000 In monev
. mid intg .. Mn j i . . i .
ftetwpon .i ' . uvmea
ni Fr dPr, r,1'ro.Tora,
- V Will. Ti.
I hnv . "'".tuj wan
ben hil.'V.' 8,8'0':0. Mr.
PinB iiia oil... J.. l.rouP 0
i wife iio i.i 'iiy io Ills
ii.i. .. nii oi numnar
"t becai rr'LnlnK at-
Thi w ""imi not pay
take i il.'n ihen .ho hnl Joni
auchter whr.Ti0rn IUDd- b'8
PACIFIC WILL ME
TERMINAL LINES SOON
FOUR INJURED
IN ACCIDENT
Ivy Condron, A. Levari, Elmer
King and Ed Coram Victims
, of Mishaps Today.
Four acelilcntH of n mom or Iprh
HorloiiH nature occunod about tho
Hay yoHtcrday and today and thrpo
men am in Morey lloHpltal nn a re-
sult or llljllllcrt KIIHtallU'd.
A. liovan. oinplot'd at tho Sinlth-Powoi-h
lnlno on IiithiniiH Inlet, wan
(iilto liadly liuruod alimit tho faco
imiiI head by a pieiuaturo powder
cxilolon.
Hlmor KliiK. of tho .McDonald .t
Vauuhan camp on Daniels CmeU
HiiHtaliicd a bnihon arm Iu an acci
dent. Kd C'oirani, employed at Sinlth
PoworH Camp No. 1. on South Coos
Itlvur, HiiHtiiitied a dlHlocntod shoul
der there yesterday.
Ivy Condron, of Mnishlleld. sus
tained n badly sprained itnlde lest
nlKhr. lie was returning from Wod
(lerburu by auto and got out to
push nn auto throiiKh the snud. The
car started suddenly and ran over
his font.
IN HOTEL HERE
Forger Found in Hiding Ta
ken to North Bend to Ans
wer Forgery There.
Chits. Daiiford, who foiKod V. W.
Xason's name to a check which Hil
ly Cox cashed at the Hrowory Saloon
and j;ot away with tho clothes of
C. II. Jones, a follow employe, and
worked others was arrested by Mar
shal Cater at a local rooming house.
Hauford had not registered, but
Marshal Carter would not kIvo out
tho namo of tho place whom ho was
tnkon Into custody. The local par
tics would not file information
aKalnst Hauford, and ho was tnkon
to North Hond, whom Abner .1.
Adams, who cashed a check for $11
for Hauford, will prosocuto him. Tho
check was drawn on tho First Nat
ional Hank, whom Hauford had no
account. Hauford had no excuso
to offor.
Cnu (1111110 Stopped.
Marshal Carter arrested Jcsso Dal
rymplo, cook at tho Hlauco Cafo;
Milton Hushes, nf;ed 10, and Loo
Ilezzla, nKod 17, and two waiters
for runnliiR a crap riiiuo in the rear
of tho placo. Dalymplo had most
nf tho cash. OwIiik to tho absenco
of City Attornoy (loss, tholr honrinB
wns postponed, Dalrytnplo was ar
rested rccontly and fined for beat
ing a HoBoburg lad out of about
$r,n.
Albort Hnnson forfeited $ cash
ball for bohiK drunk.
Kinney Up AkiiIii.
Jerry Klnnoy was arrested asaln
toilay for violating tho specrt or
dinance. Ho was arrotsed twlco bo
fore and escaped conviction. Ho Is
charged with speeding on North
Front stroot August 1. Ho pleaded
not guilty and will havo his hearing
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrclios
ARE STRINGENT
Insist That China Execute
Slayers of Formosans and
Pay Indemnity at Once.
(Bjr AnncUt4 Prex to Com Bir TlmoM
AMOY, Aug. 9. The Japaneo
government demanded today that
the Chinese authorities here order
the axecutlon of three Tungan
tribesmen and also pay an Idomnlty
for the destruction of property, and
the killing and wounding of a num
ber of Formosans In a recent clan
fight In this city. The demand
muat be met by tomorrow, accord
ing to a note sent by tho Japanese.
The Chinese officials agreed to the
conditions, but declared It would be
Impossible for theaa to arret tat
clansmen so quickly, as they hare
FIND BANFORD
fled to the latwlfr.
NEBRASKA HIT
BY HOT WINDS
Storm Cools Atmosphere Af
ter Record-breaking Day of
Heat Friday.
Ilr Associated Vtlts to Coot Ilijr Tlmm.l
LINCOLN, Nebrnska, Aug. 9. r
Despite the fact that a severe wind
storm struck Nebrnska last night,
cooling the ntmosphero after a record-breaking
day of heat, there was
no Indication of relief hero today
from tho hot wind nnfl continued
heat. At nine o'clock the tempera
ture was S7 degrees. Yesterday
nt the corresponding hour It wns 7C.
A high point of IOC was registered
before nightfall.
FAIL TOSTDP
REBEL ARMIES
Chinese Government Making
Slow Progress Against Re
bellion Near Shanghai.
Illy AMorUtr.1 rrrm lo n liny TlmM.l
PICKING, Aug. it. Consular and
other representatives from tho
Yanglso Valley liullcato that tho
Chinese government is making lit
tle headway against the rebels at
Nanking and Shanghnl. Tho railway
from Tientsin to Pukow Is not yet
opened.
MANY ARRIVE
Steamer in This Morning From
Portland With Good List
and Much Freight.
Tho Hreakwater arrived In from
.Portland with about 2ti) tons of
freight and a good passenger list. In
tho freight was eight logging cars
for tho Smith-Powers company and
an automobile and miscellaneous
freight. Tho Hreakwater will sail
at 1 o'clock Sunday.
Among thoso arriving woro: C.
T. Hubbard, G. Kllor, Jr., Helen Ab
bott. Mrs. Wheolor, Mrs. O'Hrion, n.
L. Wells. Miss Flnloy, M. K. Andor
son, Norls Jensen, Kdlth Charters,
Mrs. A. J. Krantz, Leslie Holmes,
G. A. Slgnalness. Miss O. Wilson,
K. II. Honnor. C. J. Smith, J. L.
Strong, W. L. Houston. Jas. Kdward,
Mrs. IJatsell, J. E. Shafer, W. H.
Wobb, "Raymond Wobb, 13. J. Udoll,
J. S. Reed, Mrs. Fayo, D. W. Hld
dorson, Jno, Locko, Mrs. Locke, F.
M. Holland, Mrs. Eva Hull, Chas.
Hoone, J. C. Peterson. Mrs. Peter
son, W. E. Attorbury. Mrs. S. A. Kel
ly, Osha Kelly, Willlo Kolly. Murloy
Kolly, Parloy Kolly, Sldnoy Kolly,
Miss Thorpe, E. E. Coulter. Mrs.
Coulter, Mrs. F. Bean. M. D. Poyntz,
Mrs. Poyntz, Mrs. F. Beznnnot. Fred
nozannot, B. Shorman, Mrs. Mllllgan,
W. F. Titus, Mrs. May, Joo May,
Mrs. McDonald, M. Neuron, T. Dean,
Mrs. Dean, L. E. Brown. A. Osborne,
Gladys Roberts, Miss Barton, Mrs.
Politer, F. B. Storey, J. Neuwood, F.
W. Harmon, Miss Anna KJellman,
Mrs. Walters, F. W. Saunders, G.
B. Dotson, B. Coleman.
AND OUT TODAY
Steamer Arrived from Portland
and Sails for Eureka
Passenger Lists. '
Tho Alliance, which arrived In
lato yesterday from Portland sailed
early today for Eureka. She had
a fair lUt In and also departing and
n good cargo In as well as consid
erable through business.
Among thoso sailing for Eureka
on her were:
O, W. Leo, J. 8. Lawson, Mrs.
Lawson. Paul Deorlng, E. W. Pol
lock, Miss 8. O. Henderson, John
Burgess, A. J. Johnson, C. A. and
vtlte. . . ..
Among those arriving on the Al
liance wore Mrs. J. L. Galbralrh,
Dorli L. Qalbraith, Elmer Llndgers,
Ole Oleaon, J. Trlrabley, Poter Du
plica, Edward K. Moore, John
Thorpe. Mrs. 8. O. Bryant, Adolph
j9hMM M I. Cetfty.
0 BREAKWATER
ALLIANCE IN
THREE STATES
T RT HEAT
Crops in Kansas, Oklahoma
and Missouri Destroyed and
Cities Without Water:
ttlr AMorlalM Trru to Coos nr Tltnrs.)
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9. Suffomrs
from heat and drouth In Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma have reached
hero in great numbers, not only from
tho farming districts, bur the cities,
and towns over three states, and
especially Kansas, are harassed for
want of water. Several towns nro
shipping In their water by freight.
Lamentations for burnt crops come
from all sections and In some of the
districts hardest hit the Impossibil
ity of laying by tho winter's feed
for livestock threatens to prolong
tho suffering. Tho Indications today
were that yesterday's maximum tem
perature, ranging from 98 to 110
would be coualled.
USE WHIP ON
ILJOCTOR
Militant Suffragettes in Lon
don Proceed to Chastise
Physician at Hollowayl
llljr AfO"lt(J Prrn to Coo Ilnjr Tlmm.)
LONDON, Aug. 9. A group of
militant suffragettes armed with
horse whips today assaulted Dr. Al
lan Campbell Parson, medical offi
cer of tho Holloway jail as ho was
entering tho prison gates. Tho at
tack was made as a protest agalriBt
tho treatment In Jail of Miss May
Richardson, under scutenco of three
months for breaking windows. Miss
Richardson alleged that tho doctor
had threatened to deal with tho suf
fragettes In such a way as to make
them physical and montal wrecks
after which they would bo confined
In lunatic asylums.
COAST LEAGUE
Venice Takes Another Game
From Portland and Sacra
mento Wins Again.
injr AuoeLteJ I'rrn to moi rur Tlmn.
PORTLAND. Or., Aug. 9. Port
land dropped another to Venice yes
torday, flvo to three, Tho scores
yesterday:
At Venice R. H. E.
Vonlco T 9 1
Portland 3 1 4
At Oakland R. H. E.
Oakland 4 G 1
Los Angeles 3 8 2
At Sacramento . R. H. E.
Sacramento 4 7 1
San Francisco '2 S 1
ItAIMVAY WILL- PREPARE
TO RESIST TROUBLE.
nr Auocltled rre.i to Coo Ptgr Tlmea.)
SUPERIOR, Aug. 9. Tho Great
Northern Railroad is fortifying Its
self for a duration of hostilities.
Construction was begun today of
a large number of portable shacks
in which to house strikebreakers.
MASONIC OPERA HOUSE
CROWDED
Last night the Masonic Opera
House was crowded to Its capacity
to witness the Manion Claman Play
ers' presentation of "The Girl From
Keswick's". The performance was
one of the best ever seen on a local
atage. The admission last night was
35 cents, but if It had been a dollar
those present would have considered
that they had received good value
for their money.
The play was a political drama
showing up the graft and corruption
or politics. It Is a wonderfully well
written piece and the acting was ex
tremely good throughout. In short,
after last night's performance, the
Manlon-Claman Players have estab
lished an enviable reputation In
Marshfleld, and the public of this
community Is thoroughly awake to
the fact that they have an opportun
ity of witnessing the performances
of a thoroughly metropolitan dramat
ic organization.
Tonight and Sunday night will
probably find the Masonic crowded
to witness the last performances of
this capable company.
Tonight the company will present
the 4-act rural comedy, "Adrift," or
"Down on the Farm," which 1b billed
as one long laugh.
Sunday Right the company close
their engagement with one of the
grandest old Blaya In the English
laauat, "Eit Lyaa."
U
BASEBALL SCORE
ENVOY UNO AT VERA CRUZ
MEXICO DOESN'T OPPOSE
W SON WILL
TALK PLAINLY
Expect President to Outline
Mexican Plan to Senators
at Conference Tonight.
IDr AtloclitccJ rrrni to Cool ny Times,
WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 9.
Tho Senate foreign relations com
mittee today received President
Wilson's Invitation to a conference.
So far ns was known, the purposo
of the meeting was not convoyed.
Some of tho Republican Senators,
however, havo assailed the Presi
dent's course in not taking the
committee In his full confidence.
Some of tho Senators hnvo declared
recently In tho Sennto chamber that
tho news dispatches woro tholr only
source of Information on the Mexi
can situation. President Wilson has
felt thnt speeches in tho Senate nnd
the Introduction of resolutions were
not helping the situntlon and very
recently expressed tho view thnt
certain Republicans woro making
the situation difficult to handle
peacefully. Tho conference tonight,
which will bo tljo President's tlrst
meeting with tho committee, Is ex
pected to develop full Information
about the situation and may possi
bly disclose to tho Senators exact
terms of tho proposals for penco
thnt President Wilson Is transmit
ting to tho Hucita government
through Envoy Llnd.
TO UNO COMING
No Indication That Mexicans
Will Oppose Landing of
President Wilson's Envoy.
Ilr Aiiocltlcl Prrss lo CMOS Xitf Times.)
VERA CRUZ, Aug. 9. Not tho
slightest opposition wns planned by
tho port authorities hero to tho
landing of Governor John Llnd,
who was expected to arrive on board
the battleship Now Hnmpshlro about
noon today. Awaiting LInd's arrival
wero the American Consul, Win. W.
Canada and Dr. Wm. Bayard Halo,
porsonal representatives of Presi
dent Wilson, who arrived horo this
morning from Moxlco City.
It was expected that tho Mexican
military commander of Voru Cruz
would moot Llnd unofficially Inci
dental to tho exchange of cour
tesies between him and tho Captain
of tho Now Hampshire. Tho attl
tudo of tho authorities horo Is tn
kon as a reflection of what may bo
oxpected nt tho Mexican capital.
They regard Llnd simply ns a prl
vato traveler. Tho public discusses
his coming languidly, with no Indi
cation of resentment.
WANT TO START
Senator Williams Says That
an Organized Attempt is Be
ing Made to Qause War.
0 Associated Press to Coos tltj Times.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. Senator
Williams of Mississippi, declared to
day that be believed an organized
effort was being made to bring on
war with Mexico. "In my deliberate
opinion," he said, "there Is now an
organized and active. effort to bring
about war between the United
States and Mexico, organized with
a lobby here and with newspaper
agencies, with money behind It, and
not al of It la Mexican money,"
FUNERAL TRAIN WRECKED.
No One Injured When JolinMone's
Train Is Ditched.
(nr AssocUtod Press to Cooi Bar Times.
NORRI8, S. C, Aug. 9. Tho spe
cial funeral train conveying Sena
tor Johnstone's body to Blrmlng
nam, Alabama, was wrecked here
today. No one was Injured.
Have your Job printing done at
The Tlmea office.
NO RESENTMENT
MEXICAN
WAR
HIM
American Peace Delegate's
Trip Delayed to Let Mexi
cans Think Over Plan.
no indicatWof ' ,
any trouble given
President Wilson Will Confer
With Senate Committee This
Evening About It.
WON "I
OPPOSE LIXI:
DISLIKE MEDIATION.
III)- AMorlatnl Trim to Coos Hay Time,
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 9. No
Impediment will bo placed In
the way of John Llnd on his
arrival here, and ho will bo
given every guarantee for his
safety and freedom from moles
tation. The Mexican Foreign
Minister, Manuel Garza Aldape,
said so today. In respect to
mediation, which l:ns been re
ferred to as pnrt of LInd's mis
sion here, Aldape said: "Tho
government of .Mexico nlready
hns mndo Its declaration."
LIND AT VERA CRUZ.
Illy Anxiolnli'.l Pirrs tu Coos Hay Times,
VPJ1A fill!' Ann' n .Inltll
I Llnd arrived hero on board the
natticsnip now iiampsniro nt
one o'clock. Ho whb also trans
ferred to tho 'battleship Louis
latin, ny Asoclaled Trees to Coos liar Times.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. !).
John Llnd, President Wilson's por
sonnl envoy to Mexico, wljl arrive
off Vera Cruz on tho battleship
New Hampshire before night. Ho
probably will not bo In Moxlco
City before Monday nnd tho dlp
'.nmatlp crisis between tho United
States and Mexico Is not expected
to culminate before that time.' Tho
next development In tho situation
Ik expected when Llndr through
Charge d'Affalrs O'ShuughnotHy,
1 resents to Provisional President
Huortn, President Wilson's propositi' ,
tn bring about pence.
Theso will bo published simultan
eously In Washington nnd Mexico
City nnd nt tho same tlnin bo trans
mitted as a mnttcr of Information'
to tho powers of tho world.
Whether LInd's present 0 In Mox
?no will be "unilpslrablo" ns siatod
by tho Moxlcnn Minister of Forolgn
Affairs, will then actually becomo
known. Though thorn Is no offi
cial confirmation of tho statoinpttt,
it Is said tho passngo of tho Now
Hampshiro has been slow on pnr
poso to glvo tho Mexican govern
ment n chance to digest tho situa
tion. Tho big ship should havo
mndo tho pnssago tn twcnty-slxr
hours and reached Vera Cruz yes
terday afternoon.
STOPS SENATE ROW.
Leader Squelch Attempt to Stir tip ,
Mexican Situation Now.
(nr Assoelated Tress to Coos Hay Times.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 9.
Another threatened outburst In tho
Sonato ovor tho Mexican situation
today wns squelched by omphntlc
dlsnpprovnl from nopubllcans nnd
Democrats, who Joined' In declaring
tho Sennto should not by discussion
lend weight to any effort to Inten
sify tho feeling In Moxlco after Son
ator Smith, of Michigan luid opened
tho subject by declaring tho Con
stitutionalist Junta hem had tho
oar of tho Stnto Dopnrtmont nnd 1
was influential in bringing about
tho resignation of Ambassador Wil
son. Senator Williams, of MIbsIbb- '
Ippl replied there was an organized 1
syndicated offort to bring about
war with Mexico. Sonators Craw
ford and Konyon Joined the Demo
crats in declaring the Sennto 'should
not by Its discussion lond weight
to tho efforts to intensify Mexican
feeling.
I PERSONAL OVERFLOW
MRS. W. W. CATHCART and son.i
Herman, and Louis Roubo, all
of Modesto, Cal., arrived here
late last evening to spend a few 1
days visiting at tho home of Mrs, .js
Cathcart's daughter, Mrs. L. M. lw
Cnnfleld, of Wlnstons, Roseburg $&i
News. tvta
'Qtns
W. F. HARMON returned today from ,H
Spokane, Wash., whoro ho ncconir! Mlfcla
panted his wife and mother, Mrio 'nlq
Zlegler. The latter was sorah-ft i.t
what Improved then ho loft. jUyiriiul
says It is very warm and djiHtynoetsai
In that section and that tliojpoor iva
pie of Coos Bay do not reaJiavx9 as
how much they have to bo, thja.gk-yulxq
ful for, o bdjfll sdi
r rlj -j4fl douoi
F. II. 8CI1LEGELMILCH awn 4imH 9iH
will leave tomorrow foriojtUnlb bag
where they expect to locate They
have been residing at Eastsldo
since their arrival on tho Bay last
winter, after having made the
trip from Roseburg to Gardiner,
down the Usapqua, by boat, an al
most unheard of feat.
.1