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About Weekly coast mail. (Marshfield, Coos County, Or.) 1902-1906 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1903)
1 K WP ;;P'prm ; t vrMwMli . -.i ' - . j-j. -: ,.r "' .. ' tAwv1" -v- - "., 'gHmj4hi a.jiNrjy-yyft'y(irviffT - f " w $ , X '? 1 AIL 1 y vlBf-MBHflUisaWPflPnsKfflBY' )v r1 .JOF? 'PIWW,,. JH.'l.ttW? "J1S!.H - . - cj3vy v wppwjppnp "fcJS'.p" iJLfF 'kii " w nlrvlBw FJtffa ..,. r, -ri vk ram CvJ 11 Rvl n FriodiSx HI fc- COAST VOL XXVI, su KINDLY PRINCE HENRY Treat Visiting Amen cans Well Tells How Tickled His Brother is Kiel, Juno 21 I'rlnuc Henry UiIh morning ciiUrUliiMl Ami MBdilrirToHitr Atlmlrn! Co! ton, tlm i',it.in;, ntid some of tliu minor oliWn l tin American voiwdi Intro nt Ii.nr.lt ut thu poUu. l'rlncuis Pluea nn host if. Tliu Prince grcutul ilio guest In n hearty murmur, urn) atnlod Hint tliu Km w wno iniicli KrrUitlwl tiiut tliu Ameri can accept.' im Invitation for thu tqiirtdraii to oamu to Kvll. Hit tnlil tlio pnitbticd ol tlitt American Uitorn would grtnti ndd to tliu ICulmrV plene u re. informal toasts HHro then ox changul, ISnrly this morning tho I'rlnoo and Ailmlrnt Cjtton ttxcham-od vlttllu on I liolr rcwfltlvH iligalilps. Tho lConr- tnrge gruotod l'rlnco Usury with '.'I gum, wlilln tlui (iermiuia groutod tlio AmurlcAii Bilmlrnl with n cnltilo of 17 guti. ONEIDA INDIAN PRIEST Green Hay, Wig., Juno 21 I'ornoliii'i Hill, nn Oneida Indian, who would bo tliu chftif of Onuld.t nutloii lind thu tribal relntloiiB continued to thu (invent dy. vt ii orditluwl k prltitt of tho lrle rpl cburdi today ttr.d lha occation MHJ ony&f tlio grtftl oalobution on thu rMumtloti. Ul.hop OmftoH o! l'orwl Ju L eondnettd tb cararrony, HMlttwl by Coiwyutor Bifbop Wollor. WOMAN'S ' CLUBS . CONVENE Washington' Federa tion in Session Hvorott, Wnali., JunoSl Thu W.nli lugton Btnlo Koderntlon of Womnu'a Clubs began Itssovonth nnnuel couvou tiou hvro today nnd will contlnuo in bl'boIou until I'rldny ovoning, Tho do lcaatea began to nrrivo last ovonini nnd lij' ton o'clock thia morning n rocord broakltig uumbur woro profont, At Ilinllioiir tint iftttluiliiK vvnn formally 'titled loonier by tin prfpldunt, Mrs, II. 8. KUooil of Klluruburg. The opmi lug nifcklnn wn utivplcd lo tlm appoint ment l toinnilttui', roll o'lll, ndtlrct.rn of woIcoiiih nml otlier IiiicIiiohb of n pro llmlnary nuliirc. At tlm nubiiqucnt Mcnilonn fuvurnl proponil diAngoi in tlm by-laws of tlio organization will bo con -.hit-red nml ll Ir prol.ililotlmt It will bo decided to rliutiii tlio thnn of IioMIiik tlm minimi nicotl'i (mm Juno to Hop tunUr or Oct .ut. TIio iocul ulub Homun bnv ,irupnnl tin nttnictlvo prornm of trio (ntortnlnmftit of tlio vliitom. ANOTHER LIBERIA PROJECT Monltfamury, Aln., Juno 21 Tlili la tlm (Into fittt by tlio ofttflora of tliu Color tl Natlonnl KiiilttrAllon nml Corninur olnt ntenolatlon for tliu opening of a con volition of tbono iL'lurtMttd in tlit-lr Irjf olf , to bo l.ulil In this city. Tlio object of tlio orRiinUUlon in to forrrunl tin colonization of mroM in Liberia nml ulicHborc, tint plan ul prctont lifins to rl(o $100,(00 to buy it tblp rs tln bcKiiinlni; of tliu movement, Tlio rank nml lll of tlio ruuo manifot but littiu intdri'ot In tlio movimiunl, wlilcli ncemg dooool U f.illnro llko dlnilUr projoctn umlortakon in tliu putt. PROMINENT PEOPLE MARRY Niw-ort, It. I,, June 21 Hunrv A. C. Trilor of Now Vork, whoeo dnuchtor recently bcnmo thu Countoaa Utjornr deecu, win mnrriod huro today to Mlaj Jojephino Johneou, Mr. niul Mrs. Taylor will o'lonil tliolrearly honey moon nuoanl Mr. Taylor'a yacht, tho Wnndoror, and thu Into summer at hin NwK)rt homo. CfttitQn, 0., Junu II GumIi from 'VHshini;to, CltleNRu, Uluvvland, ami points nro iu Oautnn to atten 1 tho Hodlllnt; of Mis Ida Utrb(ir,dnughtor of Mr. nnd Mm, Marelmll Unrhr and niuco of Mm. William McKlnloy, to I.uthor I)Ay, ton of Juitlcn William It. Day of tho United States ijupiouie Court. Tho twrumoHy will lw preforjil this ovon liiKitt tho homo ofho-lirliU'u preuts ntidwitl bo followed by a lnrgu rucep Uon. MINISTERS LEAVING BELGRADE Washington, Juno 21 Unltod States Minister Jnckeon hns loft Ilelgrado with other tlopnrih(;dlploinata, MARSHF1ELD, COOS COUNTY, OREGON June 27.1903 Tjrsa SOUTHERN RIVERS RAMPAGE Rio Grande and Colo rado Rise Worst Flood Known in Many Years ' HI I'oro, June 24 Tho ItloOrando river nt iierltn., N. M , iaoix milcisnMo. Snritfi Fu trninn conilnu' iu over Sontli t'ru I'nclfic report that tlio. channel Lufi cl.nnotl twlco in 90 mill' above i'l Pago The currvnl crrxtoil the track twlco in Ipbs than n mllo of territory. All the 3IoxIcad eottlomeu'.i near Slurrn IlUnca, Tix., linvo noon swept nwny. Jlorinu Htnl other towns in New Mexico havo not beci heard from for toorldiiye. Phoenix, Ariz., June 21 It is roporcd that tho Cotorndo. river la now hichor thnn in years. It is more than two milos wido ut .Ncedleta and itonraerrf nro InndiiiK freight at tho Roberts ranch two miles Inland. Tho ranchers nnd ranch houses nloni tho Mofuve bottoms aro under water, and it is that henvy prophrty lossos will follow. UNEARNED HONORS CONFERRED London, Juno 21 Tho l'rlnco and Princess of Wnlos wero tho recipients today of tho honorary degrcos of Doctor of Laws and Doctor of Music, roapoct Ivoly, from London University. Their majesties wero present in person nnd tho event was of a brilliant nnd interesting cearucter. Atnoni; othora who recolvcd honoro nt tho rnmo tlmo werB Ird Lutor nnd Ird Kelviu, who had con ferred upon them tho honorary degrees of Uoclor of Scleuco, Weekly Crop Dullciin During tho past week rhowcrs hnvo occurcd Kunornlly throughout tho Stnto, nnd nearly nil eeetloi.s havo tiow ro colvod beneficial rains. Tho rntigoe luve Improved wonderfully nud stock is In duo condition. It is yet uucortnin as to tho final out. como of tho grain crop. Fall grain is hondlnjf, with tho strAw unusuall short, butthohondiaroof fair elzo and they Boom to bo lllling nicoly. Spring gralu hnB Improved greatly during tho week, nnd lit tho Willomutto valley it is nlso heading nicoly, In tho Grand Uoud valloy. In Houth orn Oregon, nnd in Umntllln nnd tha adjourning counties mqro rnln will be jieodod this month to inouro good wheat ylelda. Glovor is ready to cut, bqt tho ehowery Weather has 'delayed Us harvubt Early potatoes nnd puan liin in tti markot, and IbtorxHHtocR plnnth-K will bo finish ed this week, Gardens aro doing well and corn has inndoa uood growth. Tho cloudy, wot, weather has causzd co plaints of llco to brenmo more numer ous in tlio hop yards. Cherries are ripening and rt fair crop i promised, notwithstanding tho wet weather ha damaged thorn foniewh.it In tlm westorn wctlonaof thu Htatu, Jlartlctt pears, apples an J prunen continue promising. 'Strawberiies are abundant. COAST IJMTBrCT Warronton, Clatsop county, R. A Abbott. Wo-kclondy and rainy, with thunderstorm on Uth; thu ground U well rnolBtoned; hay crop will bo good; oat hoy growln? finely; root crops doing well. Bay City, Tillameok county, Capt. J. J. Dawson. Week equally; a largo amount of early hay of different kinds cut, but1Jd not get dry enough to haul, on account of dewy nlghto and light winds ; it is now being badly spoiled by rain; Junu cherries are bursting open; othor cherries aro nearly a m onth late : tho ground is prepared for planting lati potatoes and rutabagas. Glen, Lincoln county, C. L. Knapp. Cold rains havo had a detrimental influ enco on gardens.and complooly stopped bees from storing honey; grass nnd grain looking well; cattlo in fine conJi tion; fruit prospects fair. Point Terrace, Lano county, J. S. Alii eon. Weather very favorable; all crops havo mado a good growth and promise good yields; fruit will bo heavy; hay doing well ; stock In good condition. Myrtle Point, Coos county, L. Strong. Tlio rain on 17lh did much good; some hay hns boon cut; crop will bo heavy; grain and vegetablec looking well; fruit will bo a good crop; stock on ranges doing well; some shearing being done. Harbor, Curry county, A. II. Snod grass. Cool nnd cloudy, with somorain. potatoes looking well; gardens rather backward ; grass and hay n light crop; tho lower mountain rncgoa are drying up; haying begun in tho valleya; stock is fat; dairies uot doing well; too dry. POPE TAKES PART In His Last Public Con sistory Romo, Juno 25 A public ccnBlstory was held this morning, probably tho laat that Popo Leo will attend. Ho looks wan nml omaciatcd, Ho was carriod in a Sedan chair botweon rcwa kaeollngof thousand) , Tho full coromouy was adhorcd to but I tho religious form was shortcnod aa tho Popo was visblo fatlguod. At tho end Popo placed tho rod caps ou and bles- sod tho cardinalB, Th'o .nvohigo cost per ,year of main tulnlug n locomotlvo 13 ,$059 for shop -labor and $030 for roundhouse, tho to tal bclnff $1,815. ,. i PETITION WILL BE FORWARDED Russian Government by President Bearing Protest of the B'nia Brith i Washington, Juno 25 President Roosevelt has decided to transmittho petition of the executivo conncil of tho Boi.al Brith regarding the treatment of Jen's in Russia to the Czar. A letter siado public by eecretary Hay today, addressed to Eenator Simon of this city, rays the matter whieh the President has considered most seriously was whether such proceedings would be to the advantage of our persecuted and outraged co-religionists in Russia. On this point ho has decided ii ac cept your opinion and that of other groups of Intelligent American Jews, whom you represent, and he requoats you to send him tho petition in duo form at your earliest convenience. Of courso you understand the President can not tell yoa what reception it will meet with at tho bands of Russia. The petition will be signed bv lead ing Americana, outside of federal offlco holders. MORE ABOUT GOLD DOLLARS Coinage for World's Fair is Gold and not Silver, A report, quoting numismatic author ity, that thn Louisiana Purchase dollars HT A ik y, Jj &H "F A Hibw IbE H I ll I it tTl I f?2 wkTB HHtl kbV flu - 4HI a&Lfl fcT taflr B bBB IbbWb i bbTi il Vi it fl ill iff 11 iB MAGNES & MhTSON HEADQUARTERS FOR UNION MADE GOODS NO 26. starr. aro of silver, has gained ccSneldcralla circulation. Tho Louisiana Parr;bai4 Centennial dollars are of gold, No gold dollars had been coined in this country since 1800, nntil Congress authorized the Louisiana Parchnse Centennial dol lars. The coinago of gold dollars began in a 1310. Between that dato and 1SC0 there wero coined 19, U5'J,337 gold dollars. In 1800 Congress repealed theActnuthor izing dollar coinago from gold, so that it was necessary to nave a specific Act of Congress for thi Louisiana I'urclajo Centoonial issue. The issue of Exposition gold dollars is limited by Act of Congres to f250,O0O, one-half of which bear the head of Thomas Jefferson and the other half of William McKlnloy. The first of these dollars were recolvcd from themint'just before the holiday last winter. The heads of JicKlnley and Jefferson, front which tho McKinley and Jefferson gold dollars svere mado, wero taken from two of tho best medals in tbo possession of tho Director of the Mint. The Jeffer son medal used, according to the medal lie history of the United States, waa en graved by John Reich, who waB, for a time, connected wltti the mint at Phila delphia. He died Iu 1833. Tho McKin ley medal, which is considered by the tato President's friends to be the beat portraiture of Mr. McKinley, was en graved by the present engraver of the mint, Charles E. Barber, who had sit tings lor the purpose g'ven him by the late President. CABLE - ACnOSSr..Hafi. 4 " nam, miinijiMi slaarrii spjj , PACIFIC Washington, Jnno 25 President Roosevelt and General Taft will exchango messagea over the Pacific cablo en the Fourth of July, the company having promised connections by that day di rect to Manila. LlfoU'AlKcbra. , . JVe flirur eomo with a, b, c: ' wc nl-o work with x. y, z. But vhsn we've eertoua Bums to do Too oft wo call InlOU. Washington Star. ??L I" I I Sv 1 4&'" i. Vrj i, Ji . t . 1 - -'" .-'"'n-J.J -l ,.-- 4.