The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, August 14, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE 0..S W TIMES. M..SF,M. WW THURSMY. U, ' H-""
DOINGS OF CITY COUNCIL
GORDON
5
WITH
NEW
E
NGINEER
Selected as Second Paid Man
for Department Purchase
More Hose for City.
Tlic Marslifield City Council last
evening decided to engage a second
engineer for the Marslifield Fire Ue
partinent at a salary of ninety dol
lars per month and confirmed the ap
pointment cf Gordon Smith by Fire
Chief Keating for the position.
It was also decided that both engi
neers of the Fire Department should
act as special policemen rt the cl'.y
Hall and keep a record of all arrests,
A police bloMer will be Installed and
Cordon Smith and Harold Stutsman,
the two engineers, will act as desk
anriTP.ints of the ncllce force.
The action was taken on the re-i
eclpt of n resolution from the Flro
Department approving this plan
which the firemen first opposed on
the around that they did not wish
the Fire Department and I'ollco De
partments to bo so closely Identified.
The C'M'ncIl also grafted the re
quest of tho firemen that the City
pay the expense of a member of t.:c
Department In attending the Annual
Conventions of the Pacific Coast Flro
Chiefs. The Convention will be held
at Tncoma, August '-'., to 2ft this yoar
and It was estimated ihal tnc expen
ses of a delegate would be consider
ably under $100.
Councilman Winkler wanted to
know If the firemen could not get all
the' pror'oc'IngH out of :. magazine
and thus save the expense, hut L.
W. Trnver, Dan Keating, Carl A1-,
brcclit and otliers tnnugui mui u
would be much hotter (o have a delc
gato present and the Council finally
agreed to It.
I'o;' Fire Hydrants.
The Council also opened bids on
now flro hydrants but referred them
to tho Flro nnd Water Committee to
bo considered at the next meeting.
Tho Kcllpso company put In two bids,
ono for $:tli.fi:i each and the other
frr $::7 " er.h. Th- Nelson Iron
Work': put two bids for a lllffcrclU
kind of hydrant and asked $6.1 and
$70 each for hydrants of their type,
liny More Hose.
ti, fniincll also ordered the pur
chase of 1.000 feet of flro Lose from i
tl'c GooJrlrh company througn tnc
Nelson Iron Works, at eighty cents
Per foot" . . .. i .
Counc'lmen Winkler and Albrecht
first reported in favor of buying 500
feet of fit Goodrich hose at eighty
cents and 500 feet of the A. G. Long
company hose, represented by E. K.
Jones, at $1 per foot, L. W. Traver,
Fire Chief Keating and o'hers favor
ed the lighter and cheaper hose and
It was finally decided to drop the
Long $1 hose. In tin discussion, Re
corder Hutler and L. W. Traver
stated that tho Long company had
furnished poor connections the last
time and that Mr. Jones had not
given the matter tho proper treat
ment. . J
Ownership I'l"''
City Recorder Butler was Instruct
ed to purchase from the Record
Photo Abstract company a certified
list of the owners of MnrshflcU prop
erty for $l!5. Tho company rlso
agreed to keep the '1st up-to-date for
$2 per month.
Clash Over Assessments.
Harry G. Hoy was present ngaln
to bring up the assessment of prop
erty at Fourth and Johnson. A
lot'thero Is assessed at about $000,
which Hoy claimed was too much,
as the hard paving was along the
side of tho lot Instead of along tho
front and that consequently the as
sessment was more than tho bene
fit to the property, lie read part
of a long opinion by the United
States Supreme Court, which ho con
tended showed that the .Marslifield
system of street assessments was Il
legal. Ilo Intimated that he was
going to enjoin tho city from col
lecting It nnd carry the casu to the
United States Supremo Court, If
necessary.
Councilman Ferguson, Copplo and
Albrecht contended that Hoy was
too late in making his protest and
that anyway the Council should be
guided by the advice of City At
torney (loss, who declared that
Ho'h contention was wrong.
Councilman Copplo said that ho
would like to have a system of as-
A Word to
f Wedding Gift
B
li
FOR you who may be called upon to
express your sciitiniciil to a Untie in some
wis.'ly chosen token -The lied Cross .Jewelry De
partment lias made auspicious preparation.
We have endeavored to gather here
iift .surest ions of an entirely different and su
perior character lo those you find in the purely
commercial stores.
Not in freakish things but in clever
little productions that hear the stamp of smartness
and distinction.
We have put ourselves in your place
and selected from the foremost marts of this
(ounlry just such unusual, exclusive things as you
would chose for yourself had you the whole world
to choose from. We believe you will say it is the
most interesting gathering of really different
wedding gift suggestions you ever saw. Certain
it is there is no other such assemblage in Coos
tty ...
Whether you wish to spend $ 1 .00 or
!jC)0.00, we believe you will find here an opportun
ity for wise selection such as is not available else
where. M Pleasure to Show Hoods."
sessment devised which would be .
more equitable than the present one, I
but ho pointed out that A. H. Man-.
ley, Mr. Hoy's client, did not suffer
as much equality as some otner
property owners who had corner
lots only 23 feet wide and 140 feet
deep.
Finally Mr. Hoy was referred to
City Attorney Goss and Recorder
Butler.
Routine Iluslncss.
Lew Keyzer made application to
the Councjl for permission to erect
a bowery dance hall on Commercial
avenue between the dock and Front
street. Councilman Albrecht and
others thought thnt It was not
right to use a street for this pur
pose nnd especially ono leading to
the waterfront, which might be
needed In case of fire. Mr. Keyzer
wanted It for a couple of days dur
ing the Roundup. Finally It was
referred to fro fire and water com
mittee to report on at the next
Council meeting. It being under
stood that the adjoining property
owners should he consulted.
Warrants for the monthly allow- j
ance to three organizations wore or
dered drawn, which were $S5 for the
library, $150 for the bnnd and $20
for the Merchants' patrol.
Street Work.
Moon & Ilarclay's Job of grading
on South Fourth street between Hall
and Golden, was ordered accepted.
City Engineer Buckingham saving
they had done n fine Job. They
moved GS00 yards of dirt at 31
cents, making a total of $17!S for
the Job. Mr. Moon asked that they
be given their pay as soon ns possi
ble and that the Improvement bonds
which have to be Issued In part
payment bo turned over as soon as
possible. Tills was ordered done.
1'i'iiiilalc Work.
The assessment on some of the
streets for Improvements In Fern
dale were equalized. On Ninth
street the assessment Is $2.50 per
front foot with $345. So extra for
the Dalo nvenue Intersection. The
assessment for Fir nvenue is $1
per front foot for 110 feet beyond
Ninth street nnd on tho balance It
Is $2.HS per front foot with about
$025 extra for the Intersections.
The bids on these jobs will bo
nBkcd next Monday. On tho other
Ferndnlo improvements, further
steps will bo tnkon next Monday
night, probably.
For Sewage System.
Tho Council nlso passed an ordin
ance providing for tho Installation
of a sewage system on North Front
street. It will cost nbout $5000
and Is being put , in now because
Front street Is bolng hard paved
from t'io cold storage plant to Hem
loci: avenue. Tho branch' sewer
l connections will also bo put In and
the city will have to pay for those.
Viewers will bo appointed next
Monday night to apportion tho cost.
Oilier Streets.
Tho assessment for grading Sev
enth street botweon Ingorsoll and
Johnson was fixed at $1.SS per
front foot, or $47 per lot. The
Council will meet ns n board of
equalization on It August 25.
No furthor nctlon was taken on
the paving of Twelfth Court or on
tho Improving of North Second
street and other streets near tho
wireless station.
Red Cross
Jewelry Dept.
Phono .122-.T.
Red Cross
Drag Store
Motoivvolo Delivery.
The coos It.W CKAXf.'i: will
give a I'H'.VIC at KXKC.'HKX'S
;rovk. s.vrrmi.w, .vc, ti.
Everyone Invited.
XOTH'K TO CltlCIUTOltS.
All persons having accounts at
W. C. Lund's store In Ferndalo.
are requested to settle beforo Fri
day, August 15,
TOR A LUND.
I'ISIIKU.MKX, ATTHXTIOXJ
Tho Coob Ray Ico d Cold Sto
rago Company will handle- Chi
nook Salmon and will pay 3
cents ,.i'r pound at their dock
for all bright flth.
DR. ALEX
Mccracken
Chiropractor and Swedish
Masseur.
Six years experience In Chi
cago as specialist on KTQM-
rn, Kioxi.v. isLAim:it,
ROWKL and nervous disor
ders, as well ns female ail
ments. Will be glad to call
at your homo In consultation
any time,
l'houe (III-1;.
Conoultatlon VUKK,
Early Display of Women's fall Fashions
New Autumn Suits
Ik
Jackets are longer, sloping in the back,
and aro wry becoming to the average fig
ure. Skirts ilriipert in graceful, phl" ding
ing elicits. TOo favored materials are ding
oiiTd weave, Fugll'li repps, knotted yarn
worsteds and the new Mat Use clotli. Col
lars of .sell", velvet or brocaded velvet; col
ors Include black, cnrmel brown, Dorothy
blue, taupe, fuchsia and leather. Also
.showing the latest combination suit with
checked draped ?,k,,'t mtt-Ii solid color
Jacket.
Novelty Autumn Coats!
' m A
Shaggy effects, predominate; full length,
seven-eighths or tlirec-iiuartcr length coat
to 1m.' had; many in rounded cutaway vtjus;
made up In cheviot, bolide, polo cloth nd
:(ll the rough mixtures, as well as In d
various fur lain li s. Many have hluli ln,.
toned collars, mandarin slccc- anil ilrail
ell'ects.
vor Am: ixvitkd to call axd ski: thksk hkaltiitl xkw links.
Hub Dry Goods Co.
"SMAirr urn a it for womux;
PHONE 301.
Think of the Furniture
You Need
ONSIDER the kind you must have to har
monize with the other furnishings in your
home; then come to our store and see what
the best designers and factories can produce
in the grade of furniture that your pocketboofc
can afford Your notions of cost, you will
find to be woefully extravagant, if your esti
mate is based on the prices in ordinary stores.
Come here and save money.
"We Sell It For Less"
GOING & HARVEY CO.
Complete House Furnishers