Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1902)
.mwsu' .U.iV tiJf V 4 NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY WOP ' Q '" EITY. ' k NOTIOK Irt HHUKIIY OIVBN THAT BY virtue of An Act of the Legislature aic1 and adopted by the twentieth JRlslatlvo assembly of the fJUte of Oregon, special POMlon of '16U8, enteml on panes 23 oiid 20, Lawaof Oregon, and Approved by the governor Oot JO, 1808. To Atitliorlta (Jooa County to coll nnd convoy by deed, dinned by the clerk And JttdKool the county court with the iia1 of Mild court Affixed, And to the highest bidder for canh At publics Auction a!) the property belonging to Coos county, ilt tiAtod fu Umpire City, Cooe county, Oregon, the former county ecut of Bald county, Abd dtecilbfd ab being lota numbered one, two, three And four In black numbered twentyfour (21) with nil the bulldlnga thereon And appur tenancea thereunto belonging except the office of'the recorder of the said town of Empire City, No therefore In conslderAtlon of the preinlaee And In accordance with Mid Act of the LegUUture, I will on Wed nesday the lit day of October 1002, At the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, At the court house door at Cotiullle City, Cooe county, Oregon, at public Auction end outcry, ofler for ntle to the highest bidder for each nil the above decrUel property And premlsee. Dated At Goqullle City, Oregon, this 10th day of August 1002. 8 2.1 4t L. Harlocker. .County Judge of Coos County, Oregon, TIMDKU LAND. ACT JUNK 3, 1878. JNOTIOK FOIl l'UIILIOATION. Unllti) States Land Office, KoKbnrp, Oregon. Hcpt , iw. Notice It limby cWtn that In complUn.ce with the provision of the net of Congress of Juno 3. 1B78. emitted "An ei'for tha sale of limber lands In lite Htatrt of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Ttnitory," as extend ed to all the Public 1-nnd SUtet by net of Au run 4, 180s, u ANCUiVINKJ. 1'A.VOR. of Moscow, county of Latah, state of Idaho, Hi tlilt day filed In llili office tier sworn itMement No. 3171, for the purchase of tho NW1.4 of Sec No. 13 In Tovnshlp No. 87 S, KangeNo. 11 Wrst, ami will offer 1001 to show that the land tough! Ii more valuable for lit limber or atone llun for agricultural pur note, and to establish her claim to said land be fore tho heclilrr nnd KeceUer of tills ofTico at I'Melmrg, Otrgon, on Monday, the 3d day ol I'cbiuary, ipoj. She naniea at vullnetiet: tieorrc Gale, War ntr. II, CaHlhers, Chatlet A. Peters, Henri etta V. .Carllhers, all ol Motcow, Idaho. Any and all persons claiming adversely the abote-dtscrilxd Undt ate requested to file Iheir claims In Ihlt olfice on or before said sd day of I'tbruary, 190J. J T.llRltww, Register. 9'3i TIM1IKK LAND, ACT JUNK 3. 1878.- NOTIOK FOIl PUllMCATION. United State I .and Office, Roseburg, Oregon, v ipt. a, iftoa. A'imW U hereby elven that In comptaBM tilth llMnrovklont of thn act of Congress o Jut ?. ntlVd "An net far Ifoe sale of. llmllTTn.U III VI.. (ICIul L'li(vffiM, wic- r.VNetada. and Wathlngton Territory," r extended to all the Public Land States by act ol August -4. 1903. OBORGR GALE, of totcovr, county of Lalnli, ttale of Idaho, has 'this day filed In thlt office hit tMorn tUtement No. 3369, for the purcliate ef the Southwetl qiMrter of Section No. 13, Town Jhlp 37 South, of Range 11 Weil, and will offer prtvof to how that the land sought Is more val uable for 111 timber or Hone than for ngrlcultur Al purpotci, and to establish hit claim to Mid land ticfore the Reghter nnd Receiver of Dili office at Roteburg, Oregon, on Vonitoy, the sd day of Febiuard, 1903. lie names At witnesses: AngevlneJ. Favor, Charles A. Peters, Warner II. Carllhers, Hen rietta I. Cnrlthers, all of Motcow, Idaho. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lauds are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said sd .ilay of February, 1903. 5.13J J, T. DR'tiaiu, Reglttcr. Southern Oregon Sjate Normal- "Tho Southern Oregon Elaio Nor mal tichool la making thorough pre parations for tho coming yeara work. Tho buildings Are being remodeled nnd repaired, and oxtonslvo addi tions to tho ohemlcal nnd phyulcnl dopartmont nro being mauo. Tho faculty la composed of strong teach ore coneecrated to the work, and oach department le in tho bauds' of upocl(lit. A yoar'n course in Lntiu nnd in Economics has been Addudo f urthor jireparo toachore for high school work. Tho truIulrK dopartmont will In ospecUlly .strong. A mnn of sploudld education and wldo exper ionco will bo nt tho head of thin de partment. Much attention will bo Kiven to Oratory, and athletics will 0 made prominent. Tho cltlrena of Ashland hayo guarnntoed some 1200,00 aa prizes for oxcollpnco iu these lines. Tho City Library, of 2000 woll selected volumes, is thrown opon to students of tho institution, Hoard. And lodging can bo had at from 2.50 per week to U.Ou, Olat mate hoalthy. Course oi etudl practlca! and exhaustlvo, For catny (ogue, of announcements, write B. F Mulkey,. President, or Clifford. TliooAi. Secretary, Asblaad, Oregon, WHAT KINNfiY SAYS About the Great Cen tral Projects WHAT THE BELT LINE RAILROAD IS FOR To Provide Slirftlflg Facilities for all "Tear NolJiliij Down Bid Everything up1' While Major L, P. Kinney, chief en gineer of the Great Central, was in Marohfield recently lie kindly gave to tho Coart Mail ad outline of his work here and whit lie proposes to Accomplish, so far as his plana nro ready to be given out. While the Major fa a rapid And forcible talker, his ideaa crowd faster than he can give them expression, and It Is im- possible to quote him literally, or per haps to give an accurate synopsis of what ho said. 1 Tito genpral impression left on the mind, however, Is that tho corporations represented by Major Kinney mean bual nets In tho work they have undertaken hero. Tho belt lino railroad which At first was generally looked upon, And perhaps la yet in some quarters, as n visionary proposition, la not, when looked into, such a visionary proposition after Ail. Granting one thing-r-that Coos Day s All that Coos Uayltea have bten claiming for thelsBtiuarterof acentury there la no question but the time is ripe for an immenso development to bo Inaugurated hero. Grant that, and it is seen that tho water front, from horo to Kmpfre, nt least, la likely to bo tho scone, or center, 'of this development. Then tho parties who control tho water front will control tho ailuation. Tho Deit Line railroad, aa projected, will control tho water front, or tho greater part of It. Thon why isn't tho bol line a business proposition? Looklug at it in this light, it becomes a matter tof considorablo Importance what tho policy of tho Belt Lino ia to bo; whether it is to bo a policy of de velopment, of encouragement to all industrica thntaro likely to want a foot lug on tho wator front of tho bay, and the famishing of tho boat shipping facilities at tho lowest cost, a policy, iu feet, of assistance to the dovolopmont of the country ' with the xpcclntlon of reaping roturna through that dovolop mont; or whothcr tho control of tho watorfront would be used simply to ex. tort tho greatest po'Hiblo tariff from every industry obliged lo lmvo facilities for wator shipment. Mnjor Kinnoy asserts most emphati cally that tho former policy will be pur sued by tho Belt Lino company. The belt line itsolf will be open for the use, not only oftho Great Central but of tray other railroad, trABMohtlseBklor local, that may wish o um it.' It wil be built with Oregon, not Eastern capi tal, and Ha stock will be held io a large extent by persona Actually resident oa Cooa Bay and whose InUresta sue iden tified with those of this section; I Every encouragement will be given to the es tablishment of new IndtfstrIe4f'tR4 so far front being exerted aa a clnchou lie WAter front, the power ol the Belt Line Co. will be used to prevent anch a olnch being Acquired by Any one who would use (t In the other spirit. Ib fact the Idea presented is thai the corporations represented by Major Kinney haye Ukea hold to ' da velope aoAse of the latent possibilities of this section; and if we hav'ntall been lying most fearfully (or a good many yeara, such possibilities are here and only waiting Just such energetio touch aa now seems to be ap plied. ' ( Aa to tho altitude of those knockcra 1 i here who are going out of their way lo throw cold water on tbe projects of the allied corporations, Major Kfnney takes it plilosophlcally. and whllejhe does not seem particularly pleased with it, he Aya these parties haye already perform ed somo good service In tbe way of weed ing out aomo weak-kneed would-be in vestors who havo come ip from tho out side and been (tightened away by local pessimists. "And", said ttie Major, "any man who can come here and look at this bay and then think there Is noth ing here had better go away again; we have no uso for him." In regard to the new town of Bangor, Major Kismey sU that tl4 Interests he represents are not coming here to tear down anything, but to build up; that tho new movements are expected to benefit every point on tha Bay, and Bangor will have to take its chances with tho rest of us, In tho sense that no at tempt will bo made to handicap Marsh field, Empire or any other point for the boneflt of Bnngor. There will bo a fair field and no favor, and the best town can achieve, or hold, tho supremacy. Aatoa transcontinental railroad Ma jor Kinney doeanot pro(csartobe In a poeitlon to apeak so positively of what will be douo pa ho can on tho local mat tors. He eajto, however, that Coos Bay ought to have, not only tho transcon tinental railroad, but a coast road to California and anothor to the north: that two railroads will bo better than ono and this section ought riot lo rest till it gots thorn. People who expect a project involving fifteen millions of dol lars to be instigated and promoted and atuln-a-jrrcntcr at ago of development than tho Great Central has, dono in the short apneo of threo months are very likely to bo dienppointed, but matter) nro progressing as satisfactorily and ex peditiously as could reasonably be asked. This la only an outllno of Major Kin noy 'a talk, aud it is givon to our readers solely with a vlow to Informing (hem of what Is actually said by tho man in whose movements and plana so much intereat is being takon. LUMBER gmn miiiiiiiiiiniif That is what we have to sell, and : if- 1. we can fill all orders for any and all kinds, THE QUALITY "T"" " is guaranteed and the price is right. OUR STOOK INCLUDES anything required in Fir, Spruce, Red and White Cedar. SIMPSON LUMBERGO. i Phone Main 151, Best I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 e 1 1 I 14-t-fr--H-t-K- m YQU KNOW . .machinery nnd we UUN' 1 WliAK UU V l ill a m ..turned in ia hours after receint. Retiiwiiber Me cmoloV white wbor lOtllv. FoMow-A Ing are some of our agchts: George Lorem. 'Myrtle Point: bl Hanson, North IJenui J. C00S BAY STEAM iR. Q. AMflTOHf . Hniiiiiiiimniiiiiiiii PHILOMATH COLLEGE?SSS peoplo ot small jueans who desire au education. NO SCHOOL IN OREGON has a larger percent ot graduates in good po- 8ltiona as teuchors. K Astonishingly low rates for flrat-clasa advantawa. Send for now catalogue. Addrese, n, K.-EMEHIOK, Pree PlIILO IATII, : : : J : : : : : OREGON ' ' ' 'i " The Univetsitpf Oregon, Eugene, Ore " Thci Brst Semester Session 1902-3, opeusWeduesday September 17th. The followiug Schools and Colleges are comprised in the University. Graduate School College of Literature, Science ami Arts College of Science aud EngineeringUniversity Academy School oMlusic Schpol of Medicine- School of Idw. Tuition free, excepting in schools of Law, Medicine and Music. Incidental fee $10.00, Student-Body tax $2.50 per year.) Cost of living from' $100. 00 to $sloo,oo per year. For catalogue, addrese. Registrar of the University, Engene, Ore. Ueo Naeh, chief accountant in the San Francisco office of the Oregon Goal &. Navigation Co., came up on the Areata, pn a tour?oI inspection and pleasure, ac companied by Mra. Naeh; tA V'-W J"l .' -,.. North Bend, Ore ! and Comfort Th;o substantial mattjreeees are sleep lnvitera They arc coafortable and will retain their "sjriBjgJ neseTor years. Made in two pieces or all is ono piece. These bask saatresses, wit cotfonaco.areleqoal to all-hair and cest graft deal less money. M QliMSTENSEN sJwNSQN THAT we use no inluriouj cheflikaU and nly the very bat of soap and we guaranX im. nr wcrk. We tun nerfected nifxlrnT Th CLOTHES. Laundry work am be re-x llasdon; N. Lorenr, Couille; E, A. Dedge.l Morgan, empire. LAUNDRY iiiiiiiimmiiHiiMiiii O, Meadowa, eagiaeer ol tbe doakey engine In Jaa Forty'a loggias eamp oa r'ony elougb, go his (oot coaght Intbe ' raachlnery yesterday and quite fce'vwelj Crushed. . - ziu tf ,1 f -"-JJfc S r. . v-J-t-H v Mi HMfcl 4 Srffclvvcr k ( , ; . ' .. : ;j TWPHpu A t. A IpitipjtiiMiMWiawwfSffs 1 ; 'j, 'sdn 4 1 , x. j