The Coast mail., August 16, 1902, Image 5

' life
v
-,
t f
'P PHTHrt'i'?r'11fttlill'"fjfrrr ' ! i
f f ( If i
Ooeil enough
ftrAl
ll Havana Filler
JtJft HH spHPiB
IK.tv2l RJB K9K
" PLORODORA " BANDS en
cf saint valut as tags from
"STAR." " HORSB SffOS,"
HSFEA,RWA&."3TANDARD HA Vf."
tU0 mc; i HONEY."
"SAW LOG," "OLD VARGINY"
or "MASTER WORKMAN" Tolveeo.
1 JAMIWJBOWHI
Railroad Notes
Tint Great Central Und Co. iavo Just
fold thri-n of tint ehlitei'ii lota which
Ihnv secured In their purclinio ol land
In Kmplri' City, all liiHiiMfii ImntiotiB.
Tnontv four hone havu nrrlvril from
ItoiKtiurjj for III" work on t ho Kelt lino
rnllroml, boing driven In over tlio Coon
Il:y wAKn nuil, nnd about 75 inoro nro
roportfd on Ihu way.
W rk on tint terminnl grounds of tlio
Bull Lino ntllrnnil nt Kinplru It going
ennrgrtirnlly forward. An toon ns tlio
plleiulver i completed thu construction
of tlio wharf will commence.
Frorossional CarHs.
E. H. Walter, D. D. S.
DKNTAI.SUKGKO.V AND MK011AN-
IGAL DKNTIST.
Ofllco Nnfcburg Mdg. A. Bt., I'liono. 2(1
MAKSllFIKLD, : J OKKGON.
A. G. Gross, M. D.
1'IIYSIOIAN AND SUKGKON.
Ofllco, Nusburg Building. I'liono 12.1
MAKBI1FIKL. : : OKKGON
E. E Straw, M. D.
1MIYSKMAN AND HUHOKON.
blK'Clul MtteilllOll til lll.l'UHl'1 of tlio Kj'O
Kur, Noho uml Tlinmt, (Hiimos fitted.
Ollicc in Suugstnckcn & Smith
IJuiltliutf.
W. U. Douglas,
A1TOHNKY AT LAW AND
aO.MM.HH.ONKU.
Fionl direct, Maulifield, Oiccon,
U. fi.
J. W. BoniiGtt,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR A'l
LAW.
MAKSllFIKLD OKI'.
Johu F Halli
A'n'OKNKY AT LAW.
Office In Ultlomilo hWek, front ilrccl
'ilaisliliol(l, Ori-uon.
IJ, St,, MARSH II1SI;D, ORE
, 0. F. MoKniglit.
ATTOKNKY AT LAW
s Office in' the Iicuc ;&iyW,uUcr.
, ajuiuuiiy.
SiWncr Items.
Minn Nelllo Domont, of Myrtlo Point,
In visiting Jo Beyers, ntul Mr. Boono'd
family.
Mr. J. P, Wilson, purchased n now
"Itgy HumniiY In not ho slow.
Aunt Dotty Koork, la spending n fow
days In this vicinity.
Mr. Knnloll, of Mnrshfiold wan travel
ing our roods Sunday.
Lulu Hoono, has been on tlio sick list
tlnco last Friday.
Tlio old Indies, of tlio neighborhood,
incut at tlio residence of Mr. Boyots,
Inst Sunday, nnd it lull n very favorablo
Impression for tliey linvo It pin n tied to
repeat tlio net mora ex to in My, nt Mr.
Wilson's today. Tlio patty consists of
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Bcyors, Mrs. Bluck,
Mrs. Koono, Mrs. Hhorrard, Aunt
Kotsy Koork nnd Aunt Mary Brown.
Mr, Jim Catching Is painting and re
pairing his lioueu and Delmor seems to
enjoy It.
Mrs. Hattlo Catching, and brother'
luft hero last week, for Iter old
home,
nt CanyonTlllo.
Anothor bonfire is in tlio wind.
Mrs. Slmcklcford kit hero yesterday
morning for Eugene, where sho expects
to moot hor husband who has a mail con
tract there
Miss Jo Beyers has roturncd homo
from Myrtlo Point, whero she has bcon
attending tho County institute.
School begins noxt Monday, with Miss
James, o! Fiihtrap as teacher.
A very oxclting accident occurcd to
.Sir. Fred Willson yesterday. While
hauling posts, tho term becoming fright;
ened ran nway upsetting tho wagon and
demolishing things, in general, Fred In
cluded, but ho Is ablo nt tho presctn
writing to entertain, widows nnd old
mal.lt.
Choir proctico, nt the first Hop t let
church on corner of Selandoraud Koono
street every Wednesday night, nt night
o'clock.
a -r- T. T C3 ret jC JX. i
i..r tho II M V'B lw Almn Boat!!
ihatiKlY'BlhrtAhraTS
Oljaataro
Travel by Sea
Arrivals by Areata Aug. 15: W At
toy, L J Hnzen, Miss Loam, L I) Lay ton,
J II McKnight, J L Gloasonf N Power,
J Anderson, 0 Carlson, H V McLood,
A Smith, J Hnlmon, JJThorsen, It Hnw
sen, N Nileon, Miss Hnycs.
Departures by Areata Aug IJJ: Miss
WoRtior, Miss Nowmnn, Mrs Tnrpen,
Mrs fiiinpeon, Isabcllo Girnrd, John
("ilrard.MrsGirord, CO U-o, 0 Dnlton,
S Israol, J Wolf, Miss Taylor, JJ U
Kuckor, Mrs Culln, Miss CUlin, .llts
Ilnylon. Mrs. Aikon, It D Uumo, Mrs
It D Humo, Mrb Knlihto, Mr Do Groot
nnd wlfo, '-' BlcortiRv.
iS-ruit;
Canned,
Dried,
Honey
AND ALL
t r
uinn unr
in
I Direct fr'jin Producer
to Consumer.
GENUINE ROMANCE
IN REAL LIFE
Father and Daughter Meet in Marsh
field after Buing Separated a
Quarter Century
A f.onulnoiomnncoln ronl Hfo enmo
to light In Marshfiold recently, and it
line been tlio subject of so much inter
ust, and so many oironcona versions
liitvo been circulated tbat tlio cliiof act
ors linvo consented to tlio publication of
tlio facta by tlio Co art Mail.
When tlio Quaker doctors woro in
Mnrshflcld it few weeks ago, Mrs. K. J.
Mastore, of thin place, recognized in Hal
tho Healer (Dr. Curtis) her father,
whom siio had not seen since she was ft
baby. Put briefly tho story is this.
On April 0, lo70, nt OrantCity, Mo.,
Miss Miry A. Dyo was married to
Doctor Curtis, who was then traveling
.h Ur Campbell. Tho marriago waB
n happy ono nnd they lived
together
something over n year,
Mre. Curtis
traveling from placo topiaco with hor
husband. Thon sho returned for a visit
to tho homo of hor parents, where a
daughter who was given tho namo of
Maudo, was born. When tho child was
about a year old, Mrs. Curtis
was, pro.
vailed upon by hor parents, who wero
opposed to tho match, to refuse to live
longer with her husband. After ox
haueling all moons to persuodo l)or to
join him again ho mado an atlomgt to
get possession of tho child. Ho did, in
fact, steal her away, Ibut was followed
nnd at tho muzzlo of of a gun compelled
him to glvo her up.
Lator n dlvorsu was crantcd and about
18S0 Mrs. Curtis married John Dement
und Is now living in Portland.
In IH'42 Maudo Curtis camo with her
grand parents, Mr. nud Mrs. W. S. Dye,
to Coos county, whoro she was mnrrled
to E. J. Masters. Sho is now conduct
ing dressmaking parlors here.
When alio taw Hal tho Healer, sho
recognised him by an old tin typo in hor
possession, as ho had changed but littlo
in appearanco slnco a young man. Go?
ing to him sho mado horsolf known, and
ho recognised n badgo given by him w hen.
sho was n baby.
Papers in hor possesion also provo
tho relationship, nnd tlicro la no ques
tion but tho two nro tho long Eoparnted
father and danglitor.
That they wero gladjto moot again goes
without saying, nnd tboy will not Ioeo
trace of ono anothor ngnin. Dr. Curtis
sidled on tho Mandalny from tho Co
qulllo lnct Sunday, but will return latrr
to vltit his daughtor again.
Wrs th r0 llU K1'1!l Y'J Hlffl in'1
$100.BXJYS
Anyone of either Hems bolow:
so Ibi. U-Jt Cocoa Shell,
si lbs. l'.ird Srcd, nilxwl oi ptoln.
30 11)3, liost Siro.
j 1 His, b stTWeRlcc.
75 Inn. Ilouw tnmllc.
1 1 large lulcs choice Tomato Catsup.
ao liars IYM Niiplha Soap.
8 p-gs. CSrnpo Nuts.
4 cIm, oval iloirl C'ntiV Soap,
so lurs 1'iniik .SkUl.ilU Soap.
1 pail Anchovies in brine,
8 pkgs Shrwldcd Wheat Discuit.
a pkg I.lon Koast ColTce.
10 tins To uato Sauce Sardines.
1 kit Salmon, Alaska.
ioo Hi. s icl. ce Crt'aii' Salt.
MITH
tasF CASH STOR.E a7
NO. ZB MARRCT STncCT, 8. F.
tn we piicc-iii.1 your
Tnrnilc Item's
Alex Carlson who was seriously HI at
tho stnifo landing r fow dsya ago has re
covered and is homo again.
Ii'oblo Pros, of Marshfleld drove out a
bnnd of fat beef cattle on Tuesday.
Messrs Hall, Kruso dud party who aro
outing on tho lake, paid a visit on Ben
eon Creek Tuesday and expect to return
hono today, Wednesday.
W. F. Bowron and Wm. McCulloch
nro having business on tbo bay.
Mrs. J. W. Benson hns boon visiting at
N'jtth Bend for a few days and la ex
pected homo Wednesday.
Mr. nnd Mrs J. IJ. Milnor of Marsh
field, arrived at this popular summor
resort Tuesday.
Kobt. Tcmpleton of May is horo visit
ing his old neighbors.
Krnest Stauff, tho photographer, ex
pects going to Marshfleld Wednesday,
but will return in a few days to furnish
music for the great ball nt tho Opera
Houeo Saturday orcning Aug, 10.
Stephen F. Johnson will bo in Marsh
Odd Friday, Aug. o to attend tho Pio
neer reunion.
Jacob Tuestrom of North Lake shipped
a largo consignment of chittim bark last
Friday.
' Mrs. Sarah Wilson and her sons, of
Marshfleld, who have bcon visiting at the
homo ol W. F. Bowron returned Turis
day. V. D. Adams had business 00 tho bay
Tuesday.
J. E. Peterson of May and E. E.
ItlggBid North Bend returned Saturday
after sovernl days hunting in the Twin
Sitters country. Among otuer .game
which tho nimrodfl brought backiwaB
bear hide, it is supposed ttiat nt ono
tlrno they have had a wholo bear.
Mrs. B. Boborts of Templeton paid a
visit to her neighbors on tho lower end
of tho creek Tuesday.
John Monson is carrying mall on tho
Tomploton-Lnko route while D. 0. Kin
yon, tho contractor is driving team on
tho beach.
Tho water in tho lako is receding
owing to tho large amount ol trout taken
therefrom.
COUNTY TOTERANCE
CONVENTION AT BANDON
A county Convention and temporanco
rally will bo held at Bandon Wednesday
aud Thureday Aug. 20th aud 21st to
which every man and woman boy nnd
girl in tho county aro invited. A very
interesting program is being arranged.
Ono hour will bo occupied by promiuent
clergyman of tho county in discussion of
such topics relittivo to tomperanco as
specially touch their work. One hour
will bo devoted to n discussion of moth
ers work, whilo n vory interesting recep
tion will bo held on Thureday afternoon
by that Well known character Madam
Grundy, Somo of tho floist elcgere of
tho county liavobeon Invited to alng and
other Intel osting features aro bolng plan
ned for tho program.
Mrs. Unruh, National lecturer of tho
W. 0. T. U., will attend all eosaionB 0!
tho convention nnd deliver an nddroes
on Thursday evou'lng.
Mrs. Unrnh haj just roturued from
California whoro ho lina been assisting
in tho PnclfloGro-vo Congress ol reforms,
Ilia oxpocted taat thij will bo one
of tho moot intorosling and notable
lomperrtncb Tallica lover hell Jn Coos
County.
i
My. Christened
Air. and Mrs. P. L. Phelan's Ircby,
aged 20 days, was christened .last Sun.
day at (ho Catb'oli&.cbprch alter morn
ing mass, Father Uonhelly performing
ibeceromony In tho presence of quito r.
number of the friendo o( tho parents,
Tbo namo given wasProston Lantr
Phclan.- Thos. McGinnis acted as god
father arid Mrs. R. Jr. Welder as god
mother.
tOS ANGELES SACRI.J. :.
, s
FICED FOR OREOON
. , ,, .
Salt Lakers Seem 1o be Eager 1o Get
in Coos Bay. Deal Instead of
Clark's Project
(Oregonian) '
Evidences multiply that tho CIar'
railway onternriso between Salt Lake ?c
Los Angeles is being sacrificed for tts
Coos Bay project. Senator Clark was
in Lob Angeles yesterday on business
connected with his railroa, which is
not making tho progress that was ex
pected of it. He sdvs tho difficulty of
getting right of way in Southern Calif
ornia is causing unexpected delay, nnd
he admits that hie right of way is likclv
not to bo cleared up for a year or more.
Tbat means that construction of the line
will proceed slowly at tho best. Taken
in connection with the difilculty in get
ting satisfactory traffic connections, it is
interpreted bv railroad men to mean
tbat tho Clark road to Los Angeles ie as
good as hung up and that future opera
tions will be directed to the task of lot
ting it down easy. Certain moves by
Senator Clark that are construed as at
tempts to get in with, tbo Coqs Bay deal
strengthen tho assumption that tbe
Clark Los Angelea road is oj ready on
tho sacrificial alter.
Salt Lake influences appear to have
been shifted almost entiroly from the
Los Angeles route to the newer one pro
jected across Oregon. Major Kinney,
chief engineer of tbe Coos Bay line, was
formerly a heavy operator in Salt Lake
City, and slnco publicity has been gtven
to the Coos Bay-Salt Lake schema Port
land has been n popular resort for in
fluential (salt Lake citizens, Every one
of tliceo manifests an eager interest in
tho Coqs. Bay country. Some of them
aro cot content with tho information
available at Portland, but Insist on going
to Coos Bay to make a personal inspec
tion of that couutry. It la not doubted
that some of them linvo mado heavy in
vestments in that region, having direct
ly in.viuw tho eucceesof the Coos Bay
Salt Lake Railroad. These men aro no
dividing their interests between Los
Angelea and -Coos JJay. Los Angoles
holds nothing for them; Coos Bay is full
of opportunities and they are long-head
ml enough to eoo and seize tbem.
Though tho transcontinental feature
of this railroad, project waa not t6 bo de
termined beforo August 15, certain
moves in New York are believed to indl
cato that the matter is already fettled
nnd that tho road will bo built through
to Salt Lnk.o City without unnecessary
delay. Tho attitude of Senator Clark,
the activity cf tho Salt Lake men hav
ing inside eastern connections and the
vory eloquent fact that a goodly sum of
money has actually been advanced for
paying preliminary expenses, all bear
in this direction, though no official an
nouncement has yet been made. Tn
decd, it is said that the official an
nouncement is llkoly to be deferred
some time, aB a matter of eolf-preserva-tion
for thoso who aro supporting the
proiect.
"If the Goulds nro roally bohind the
Coos Bay enterprise." faid n man who
has giveu some attention to railroad
schooling, "they would bo foolish to lot
it bo known' That momout thoy
would invita tho special hostility of
Eastern "interests that now Ret tho ben
ellt of the Gould business for the Pacit'c
Coast. Tho liarriman linos, for iu
etance, nro not now bitter competitors
of thu Gould lines in the East, because
tho Harrlmnns get the haul anyway
from Salt Luke westward. It It weru
anuonnctd that tho Goulds wero prepar
ing to open a lmeof their own to tho
Pacific, tho liarriman people might
ruuko it decidedly uncomlortnblo for the
Gould lines in competitive territory east
of tho KockieB, at tbe same time giviuc
tho Goulds scant accomodations weBt of
bait Lako. So I am prtpared to rend
events rather than wait for formal of
flclal BtatomontB."
Mouoy Ja going Into the country on n
scale that leaves no room to doubt that
there is substantial Btipportlor tho oper
ations now in progress, whether that
support bo from Gould interests or froa
somo plain hut rich Johu Doe.
1 Bnenandoah. Aug. 13Absolule quiet
Teignahoro today- despite rumomthat
tho soldiers wjll hotba taken away ur
tl tho troublo 1b settled.
MAKSHPIKLD,
OUIiaON
i