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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1908)
r JM.JWBIIIWHI MP, !l u-wwn THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1908. -T A ' A fflwjammmnmis 1 The House of This storo Is to an extent a central station for the dissemination of good health In this community. Just now there aro a great many cases of v slight colds and La Grippe. We'Cao Cure thai Grip of Yours With our Laxacola, a Laxative Tablet treatment that is certain to bring good results. It has been tested by many Coos Bay people with success. It is low in price too. You can get 35 Doses for 25 cents Ask for it at the Busy Store. Our namo and guaranteo is back of it. If You Slave a Cough or Cold Try a botlio of NILES AVJ1ITE riNE and TAR SYRUP or a bottle of NILES CHERRY COUGH SYRUP. Both nro the best to be bad at any lricc. , Yours for Good ITcaltli. Lockhart, Parsons Drug . Co, - 0 - - The Busy Corner. imt $1.45 -co - 0 UU Sound Ring Flour niinnimnnnnntttn WIMiHh1 i I'll Hill A NIGHT dgic - Mklfa - THE SCIENTIFIC THE TWO HOYTS , With their company of talented performers will appear a THE MASONIC OPERA HOUSE MARSHFIELD V POPULAR tamrBsmmvTinrtssnsixTttmnaisi .'hone, W9009CCC00000C A Times .Want Ad. is a partner that is easy to get along with. Try one. Dancing School Every Monday And Thursday Evening at ODD FELLOWS' HALL. Private Instruction from 2 till 5 p. m. DRAMATIC- CLUB - Will bo organized from Pupils Taking Instruction In Elocution and Dramatic Art. Spcclnl Attention to Children's Class in Dancing and Elocution, See me at tho Hall on Mondays and Thursdays; Afternoon and Evening. Prof. O. P. Smith. WMmmwm nmrnrntmsamtm Health K PerSack II OF and Mystery AMERICANS PRICES oo ggp.TPrfyv.aarnrayggyr A'BBMa COOS BAY MONUMENTAL WORKS I guarantee better work at lower prices, than can bo had elsewliero. Do not order monumental work until you have SEEN Me F. M. Stewai t, Prop. Corner 3d & D Sts. ---.-- Main 1731 GET YOUR V. .. FROM .. JOHN AEANDSON PHONO 1331 ROY E. LAWH0RNE Reduction Sale At CHAS. A. STEVENS' Cloak and Suit House Chicago. Oor. First & B St., Marshfleld. Mrs. M. R. Smith, Aent, ,-MMBllMtaajgMBHggBBWWMMA8ga 4 Wood IggToyEKl ISinT2I V HS 3 PimiSm fTH SB K3 f r a " " ereB J $$$$ s5 $ $ $ ? $ $ $ S $ 3 $ $$$$.? 9 $ $ 9 $1 8 9 9 9 9'9 n . 99 it 9 9 ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 o 9 9 ' "99 t 9 9 A Feu- - - 9 9 9 9 . 9 9 o 9 9 Cents ' 9 9 II 9 9 ' ' 199 H 9 9 Invested .' 9 9 o sj $ ' "99 II 9 9 '" li' ' - 9 9 9 9 Want Ad. 9 9 9 9 ' 9 9 9 9 AVill Bring " 9 9 9 9 - 9 9 o 9 9 You , 9 9 H 9 9 ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 3 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 In Return. . 9 9 3 9 ''- 9 9 o 9 9 ..93 SS 3 3 , ,33 US ' - 99 $? , 9 9 H 9 9 9 9 9 9 3 9 9 9 ,9999 9 9 3 9 $'? 3 3' 3 3 9 9 9 9 3 3 o FOU SALE OR RENT Good 40 room hotel. Address "Opportun ity" care Times. FOR RENT Two office rooms in Nasburg block. Enquire at Red Cross Drug Store. ROOM WANTED: Two young men desire Comfortable room with mod- crn conveniences. Permanent. Ad' dress S. Care Times. FURNISHED Room to rent, close in( heated if desired, reasonable terms. Inquire "B," at Times ofilco FOR SALE PIANO; Times office. Inquire at FOR SALE OR TRADE 28 foot gasoline boat, 5 h. p. Practically new. Inquire Times office. FOR RENT By tho week or month, two furnished rooni3, warm and dry. suitable for two. Inquire at "Times" office. FOR SALE Beautiful 5-acro tracts at $60 and ?G5 per aero. Owner, C.,H. Chandler, Bandon. FARMERS & LOGGERS EMPLOY MENT OFFICE 291-2 North Second street, Portland, Ore. Help furnished freo to employers. Tel ephone and telegraph orders given special attention. Phone G437 " Main. Cab Call Survico at Any Honr Good Hcarso and Vehicles. IIEISNER, BHLLER & CO. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. Wood for Sale. Third & A st. Phone 1201 Jlarshllelrt The C. B., R. & t R. R. and Navigation Co. THE O. B R. & E. It. R. & N. CO. TIME TABLE. Subject to chango without notice. No. 1, Dally, ex. Sunday No. 2. 7. 9:00a.m, Marsh'd Ar.l2:30p.m Junction Lv. 9:45a.m, Ar.l0:20a.m. Conullle Lv.ll :30a.m. Myrtle Pt Lv.10 :45a.m. Trains to and from Beaver Hill dally. W. Jr. Miller, Agent. Steam Dye Works C Street. Ladles' and Gents' Garments Cleaned or Dyed Philip Becker, Propricfor. TH0MAS0N & HANSON -DEALERS IN- Hay, Grain and Feed Phone 1751 Prompt Delivery Guaranteed "I must admit I would not try to sell Sound Ring at flrst, but now woll, tho boss can't got enough of it." Chas. Corthell, with F. A. Sacchi. Tho much-lauded "power of tho presa" Is never more usefully em-1 T ployed than in assisting a worthy storo to become a bigger store. OLD PAPERS For salo at The Times ofilco. (p. I Tattle of the Town ; Iiittlo grains cf fact sifted from ' (ho cbnff of gossip flying up and down tlio town. .LOCAL TE-IPEUATURE HE- PORT. . For 2-1 hours ending 0 p, m, Feb. 10. Furnished by Dr. E. Mlngus, local cooperative gov- eminent observer. Max. 52. Mln. 38. C p. m. 34. Precip. .15. Wind N. W. Cloudy. 0- COOS HAY TIDES The following tables give tho hours of high and low tides for every day this week: FEBRUARY, 100S. IIGII WATER A. M. P. M. Thursday .20 2:09 CO '2:02 5.9 Friday . . .21 2:37 G.C 2:47 5.7 Saturday.. 22 3:12. G.5 3:35 5.2 UNDAY . .23 3:52 G.4 4:32 4.8 Monday . .24 4:35 G.3 5:42 4.3 FEBRUARY, 1008. LOW WATER A. 31. P. M. Thursday 20 8:04 l.G 8:07 1.0 Friday .. .21 8:41 1.3 8:39 1.5 Saturday . 22 9:24 1.1 9:21 2.0 SUNDAY . 23 10:14 1.0 9:59 2.G Monday . .24 11:14 0.9 10:53 3.2 FRANK MARHOFFER, of Eastside, was a Marshfleld visitor yesterday. MR. W. TURPIN, of Empire, was vis iting with Byler's In North Bend yesterday. COL. R. H. SMITH, tho abstractor of Coqulllo, was a business visitor in Marshfleld yesterday. j. MRS. M. PRATT, of North Bend, was in Marshfleld yesterday attending the funeral of tho late Moses Levar MRS. S. KNOWLIN, of Prosper, and daughter Jennette, aro visiting with the former's mother, Mrs. W. Piper, of N orth Bend. JOHN C. ROBERTS, tho well known Myrtle Point merchant, and his wife, aro on tho Bay for a short stay. JOHN A. NEILSON, secretary of tho Prosper Canning company, of Pros per, came down to Marshfleld on business this morning. MRS. R. KITTSON, DAUGHTER, and llttlo SON, WILLIE, of Eastside, who have been tho guests of Mrs. Charles Cavanaugh, North Bend, returned yesterday to their home. GEORGE E. PEOPLES, manager of tho Coqulllo Valley Development company, Is In Marshfleld today on business and incidentally, renew ing old acquaintances. MR. J. F. BODE, of tho North Bend Sash and Door factory, who has been In Chicago on business, and who recently returned to tho Bay, reports that weather conditions thero aro extremely disagreeable, espclally to- a coast man. SUPT. W. H. BUNCH, of Coqulllo, was a visitor In Marshfleld today and a pleasant caller at The Times ofilco. Mr. Bunch is a candidate for renomination for tho office of Superintendent of Coos County Schools and his card to tho voters is published elsewhere. Thumb Tom Off. Erma, tho llttlo daughter of E. R. Hodson, of North Bend, sufferod a painful accidqnt yesterday when whilo playing around a clothes wringer her hand became caught and tho thumb was torn off. "Fight Is Billed. Negotiations have practically been closed for a fight between Bert Peterson; local ring champion, and Dummy Rowan, who comes as a man with a record. Unless present plans aro changed tho fight will be pulled off March 7. WE AT K A'T " MOTHERS riri atccCcm vi uuuini i-wu-ii MOTHER'S CHICKEN DIN NER on Sunday wll lbo swell. T TIiriT . on Broadway opposite Times building. wrrrsr" rrel w?r 4 ifrfl .j. . r Breaks Thigh Bone. Mrs. Stephen Rogers, of South Coos river, while standing on a box to reach a jar of fruit, lost her balanco and fell prone to tho ground breaking her thigh bono. Mrs. Rogers is 73 years old and tho accident will causo her seri ous inconvenience for some time. Branching Out. A. M. Prentiss & Co., tho post card specialists, arc pre paring to turn out their own post cards of Coos Bay views. A dark room is being installed in tho rear of their establishment for the devel opment of negatives of their photo post cards of local scenes. They have taken several views of tho new Smith mill this week. First Child Is Born. Bay Park residents aro joyfully congratulating each other, tho event being tho first child born slnco that addition's in ception. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wnley are tho proud and happy parents of tho little daughter who arrived Monday, Feb. 17. Though sho has not yet been christened it is thought that it would bo only proper to namo her in honor of her birth place. Doctor Locates Here. Doctor B. W. Baumbaugh, of Portland, Ore., has opened offices over Lockhart's drug store, rooms E and F making diseases of women and children- a specialty. Dr. Baumbaugh is a grad uate of the University of Oregon also as a trained nurso from St. Vincents hospital and has been practicing In tho city of Portland for the past three years with Dr. Patton in the Mar quam building. Mrs. Ed. Hansen Dies. Mrs. Ed. Hansen, of Empire city, passed away last night at about 9 o'clock, tho causo of her death being consump tion. Her husband is engineer on tho tug Columbia and an added sadness is given to tho death by tho fact that ho Is now on tho tug and on his way to tho Bay unaware that ho' will find his wife a corpso on his arrival. Mrs. Hansen leaves two llttlo child ren, a boy and a girl, Edna and John nie. Sho also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Fred Elliot, and Mrs. John Bal lou. Announcement. I will have com munion services in J. A. Jacobson's hall at North Bend, Sunday,' Febru ary 23, at 10:30 a. m. in the Nor wegian language, all who understand that tonguo aro cordially invited to bo present. At 3 o'clock p. m. I will preach In the Norwegian lan guage at tho Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church at Marshfleld, Ore. All welcome. In tho evening I will preach in tho American language In the Swedish Lutheran church at Marshfleld. Rev. A. O. White, pastor in the Norwegian Lutheran Synod. BANDON BREVITIES. News Notes of tho Busy City-By-Thc-Sea Found iu Tho Recorder. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ohman, of Bear Creole, Jan. 30th, an 8-pound boy. Mother and son aro reported doing well. Harry Hunt who has been living In Myrtle Point for several months, has sold his property east of town to Ben Cope, of Four Mile. Dr. Straw, who was over from tho Bay last week, on a professional visit to Mr. Waldvogel, performed a very successful operation by removing tho lens from an eye which that gentlo man had Injured many years ago. James Walstrom and family left on tho Elizabeth for San Francisco. Mr. Walstrom will return to Bandon on tho next boat, while Mrs. Wal strom and son will go to Redwood City to visit her sister, Mrs. Andrew Graham. Word has been received here of tho death of Frank Strader at Los An geles, Cal. Frank was woll known In Bandon and vicinity, having lived hero practically all his life. Mrs. Steele in tends removing tho building on her property now occu pied by Dr. Sorenson as dental par lors, and erecting a largo three-story building. Tho contemplated chango will probably bo mado in April. Chas. Daily has closed his storo while they wero taking stocks prior to selling tho business to Mrs. Cora Conrad. Mrs. Conrad took posses sion of tho property yesterday, and tho business will bo conducted In the futuo along tho samo lines. Mr. Arthur Lewis, who, with his brother, formerly owned nearly all of Bandon and taking in tho coun try as far as Prosper, arrived hero last week after an absonco of about 22 years, and naturally notes a great many changes. When tho brothers sold out to Messrs. Avcrlll and Dyor, thoy wont East and mado their homo at Fall River, Mass. Tho brother djed many years ago. Mr. Lewis will stop in this vicinity about throo months and thon go to California. "It is 'Sound Ring' in tho morn ing, 'Sound Ring' at noon and 'Sound Ring' at night at our place." I, S. Lando, Mgr. Finnish Cotop'. Co. FRIDAY, MARCH 13 Tho Library Committee has de cided to havo an entertainment. It is to be high class. Marshfleld Is fortunate In being: able to give high class entertain ments with home talent. Lawrence A. Liljeqvist Is no or dinary elocutinist and he has a rec ord. Ho is ono of tho most popular young men in tho city. His histronic ability would havo placed him among tho great actors. Every man and woman In Marsh fleld should hear him. Ho has consented to contribute one evening of his talent for tho freo public library. Tho commlttoo havo dono well to plan this entertainment. It will bo a great treat. It will glvo everyono a chance to help tho library by buying' a num- ' ber of tickets. The committee can find eight hun dred seats at tho opera house. They should sell twlco that num ber of tickets. A man or woman may well af ford to buy two tickets where ho or sho needs only one, In such a causo. Tho entertainment will not relievo citizens of condition from larger con tributions. They will bo asked to contributor just tho same. , It Is a groat cause. A free library Is ono of tho very- best educational Institutions. It is a great aid to tho public schools. Tho latter should take an interest as schools, in making every movo directed to tho acquisition of funda for a library a success. It is a great aid to tho churches Tho minister and clergy of alL christian churches will help. It Is a teacher of order. It helps to sustain society. It contributes moro toward making; life worth living than any ono In stitution. It is a destroyer of superstition. Tho committee have decided that tho entertainment will occur on Fri day, March 13 th. It will bo a grand success In splto of Friday and tho 13th. And all society should attend aa'a proof ot Its intelligence and its patriotic de votion to education and progress on. Coos Bay. POINTS FORTRUIT GROWERS, M.jG. Pohl Makes Some Valuable- w Suggestions on Pruning. Pruning in Coos county should io dono from November to tho later part of February. In pruning trees, -whether tho own er does If himself or hires tho worlc to bo dono, thofollowlng rules must bo observed: Avoid as much as possible, and. only for good reasons, to cut largo limbs; never cut tho center or heart of tho tree; each and every cut mugt bo mado carefully and closo up to tho body from which It Is separated. Allow no breaking or tearing abart of tho bark or leave-splinters to re main. Tho best way is to saw first on tho lower side, thon finish from. tho opposito side. From two limbs corsslng one an othor ono may havo to bo taken out or ono of tho two must bo trimmed so as not to touch tho other. Always select tho head from which yoir de sire tho new limb to grow; never al low stubs of limbs oven one-half Inch, to remain; cut closo. All thoso stubs will dry, becomo dead, rot and dlseaso the tree; tho bark will never grow over, but when cut closo will heal over and form healthy bark. Plan how you desire to shape your trees. Tho preferable stylo would bo a gobular top with tho first limbs, about five feet from tho ground. This will glvo you and your horses room to plow and cultivato closo up to tho trunk without danger of breaking tho limbs. Havo all trees of your orchard pruned allko in shapo; old trees should not bo higher than 25 feet. Occasionaly walk around tho trco you aro working on and watch that you do not cut holes or spars without limbs. Seo that tho crown or body, of tho tree Is well balanced. Last year's growth should bo crop ped nearly ono half or ono third of tho now growth. Water shoots growing up from tho roots must all bo cropped out, and If growing from tho limbs, with tho exception of such to fill a spaco or form a needed limb; tho balanco must all bo removed. With an old hoo scrapo off all tho moss and rough bark; particularly such found between tho forks o limbs. Thero is whero tho Insects romaln over winter. Whitewash with Hmo tho trunk and lowor part of limbs; if you do this tho first stops to your benoflt has boon taken. M. G. POHL. Today's ndfl reflect tho ontorprlso of "today's peoples" In this city.