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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1908)
"" layqipNvgjPivwju '-rf "-i StlltT THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1908. nam " i . i jwM h 8 EXTERMINATION OF RATS The City of Marshfield will deiivereu iu ww viuy marsnai. This is being done for the protection of tho health of Coos Bay. There is a possibility that Bubonic Plague may appear in this community and if such a misfortune ehould occur, shipping interests will bo materially inter fered with. Not only that, but loss of life would follow. The host method of preventing introduction and spread of tho Plague is to destroy the Rata. Bubonic Plague is a diaeaso of tho Rat. Tho infection is transmitted by the Flea, Tho Flea lives on the Rat. If tho Rat has Bubonic Plague, tho Flea becomes infected. If the infected Flea bites a human being, that person becomes infected with Bubonic Plague. Tho Rats in San Francisco are known to be infected, and it ia not improbable that some of those Rats may be brought to Coos Bay. When warm weather comes, the Fleas will become more numorous and the danger of the spread of Bubonic Plague will be groat. Therefore, 1 ask the people of Marshf ield to earn estly co-operaLe with the exterminating the Rats. It. is Your Bnhy: To trap and poison Rats: to have your premises inspec ted and obey the sanitary laws of the City. You should use every means possible for destroying the food sup ply of Rats. 'T T OHPIfft A TIF 4..HHI'4rI'IWtW-'i'.4-44'H-4 AN EPICURE Can find no Eastern Star Hams and Bacon Gate Lard At All Grocers and Butchers Pettyjohn, Nicols & Co. Agents T ..j........t...444I'II'IW4i4l,i',I,,!I4,TI4H oos Bay & un North lend, Oregon MANUFACTURERS AND DESIGNERS v ' MISSION STYLE FURNITURE AND MYRTLE WOOD SPECIALTIES White Cedar Chests J. F. Bode, Manager. jmmKtJ:Ktmmtttt:j:m:::m::aK:m:t:m:mm ? it y3) A& VlMkN jT't' tat li. XOBLV LJTZ i MKV ( lvp ::iAKEr Why bake hen wo lun-o every thing a houseivifo could wish In the bakery line. We keep everything good to cut. II "A" St. Opposite New Bank Bldg. I:maatt:m:mmmmmttmmm:mmtmm::mm::jmm: than can Phone, vi rr f-l iT( iftlxi llTH U ':slfe'Krss.vi, pay 5 cents each for all Rats CiLy Council in the work of fault with Made to Order, Phone 671 t "MTJN ?' -t- TT J EZ22UE2222BK3n COOS BAY MONUMENTAL WORKS I L'n.inintee better work at lower nricea. be had elsewhere. Do not order monumental work until you have SEEN Me F. M. Stewait, Pi op. Corner 3d & D Sts. Main 1731 &$&&tt&&tt&XX CLAUSEN'S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE ..FOR.. RELIABLE VffYrarv a n t 1 VJJ A f JQ $$00..S$3G$$0$0$$ KnMattmm:mmmmmawnxai IMMtUIATE VICINITY It is the policy, of this bank to U conditio its business to the im H iikmI i:itr vii'inifv Tn fnlln. ..:..,. it this course, tlio bank not only . enhances its own stability, but i-iuiiiuicn luu iuguusi ,iiiiorcst oi the community. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of COOS BAY, Marshfield, Ore. 0. B. Hinsdale W. S. MeFnrland Piesidcnt Cashier John Pruess R. T. Knufin.in ViVb Tnu Aoof r ..!.; a GET YOUR 2 Wi D .. FROM .. JOHN ARLAXDSOX X Agents Phone 817. THOROUGHBRED CniCKEjr EGGS FOR HATCHING. I am prepared to furnish during the season eggs for hatching from thoroughbred S. C. Brown Leghorns, White Leghorns, Black Minorcas and White Plymouth Rocks at $1.00 per setting. Incubator lots of Brown Leghorn at ?5.00 per hundred and Black Minorcas $G.00 per hundred. Also eggs from the famous laying Indian Runner ducks at $2.00 per sotting. J. O. WATSON. Breeder of Registered Jersey Cattle and Barkshlre swine. Coquille, Ore gon. Dancing School Every Monday And Thursday Evening at ODD FELLOWS' HALL. Private Instruction from 2 till 5 p. m. DRAMATIC CLUB Will be organized from Pupils Taking Instruction in Elocution and Dramatic Art. Special Attention to Children's Class in Dancing and Elocution, See me at the Hall on Mondays and Thursdays; Afternoon and Evenlnc. Prof. O. P. Smith. Flanagan & Bennett Bank MARSnFIELD OREGON. Capital Hubvcrl bed $50,000 Capital I'airt Up $40,000 Undivided Prollts ,0()0 Does a cenoral bunking business and drawi ou tho Dank at California, Han FranclBC Calif,, First National Hank Portland Or., FirM National hank. Koseburg, Or., Hanover Na tional Hank. Now York. N. M. Kutl child A Son, London. England Also sell change on nearly alj the principal cities of Kurope. Adounts Lcpt subject to check, safo deposit lock boxes for rent at 0 coats a month or $5. a j ear. NTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS For convenience of Call pa- m H trons tho Laundry oflico will be open Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock. Phopa 571 today. Our wason will call. K COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY r, -m.w . i . .. n -m V MJilinillt'4l Mill ilUlllI 1U11U M 4... mwA ff uw Y" at y hot i bw t rk. - V MOTHERS DELICATESSEN Don't forget to go nroimtl to Mother's for n good homo cook ed dinner. .And remember the Chicken Sunday. r On Broadway opposite Times building. TV'I"I"r'rr'I' ROY E. LAWH0RNE fO$$OO$O0$ S I Coal Tk1 "I i I lliillS Tattle of the Town; Personal Notes. ; d WlYwr 19 &3&T '.', Little grains of fact slf ted from t n T ,.AM . XT .. , It' J o raw &9 IGlVM iTSsfcW ... . . . i Y J. VAN ZILE of North Bend, ro- 1ft I t f kM MP&mr , t ?u f P y e " :! turned trom S Francisco on the Jl I JJJ ,T,,T,T,?' .? steamcr PIant- in LOST. Silk umbrella with buckhorn handle; silver straps on end of handle and Initial "B" on silver band. Reward. Return to Sey mour H. Bell at Gas and Electric ofllce. WANTED, LAUNDRESS. Apply Mrs. J. F. Clark, box 16C; or phono 303; good wages. ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE. Will sacrifice. Mrs. Winifred Bas com, Johnson building, 2d St., be tween B and C, Marshfield. FOR SALE. New six-roomed bunga low, two nice lots In Railroad ad dition, only $1,400,000. I. S. Kauf lduii & Co. FOR SALE. Full blooded Bronze turkeys. Price, $10.00 for one gobbler and two hens. Apply to S. C. Rogers, Phono 207, Coos Rover. FOR SALE. In sections 3, 4, 9 and 10, township 24, G04 acres of land, good house, bearing orchards, etc. Will sell the whole of It, or in par cels to suit purchaser. Apply to C. W. Sanford, Marshfield, Ore. iTOR SALE. F psh milk and cream, pure and clean. Inquire Times offloe. WANTED. A position as cheesemak er; have had seven years experi ence in Michigan; can furnish best of references. Address F. A. Shoe maker, Roseburg, Ore. RANCH FOR SALE. 1G0 acres, mostly improved. Apply John Bear's Livery Barn. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ sj; $ 9 $ S ' 9 s $ $ 9 A Few i Cents Invested In a "Want Ad. Will Bring You 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 In Return. 9 9 9 9 9 Reduction Sale At CHAS. A. STEVENS' Cloak and Suit House Chicago. Oor. First & B St., Marshfield. Mrs. M. U. Smith, Avent, Steam Dye Works C Strwit. Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned or Dyed Plil'to Barker, Proorirtor. Giw WVAAAAAAA, For a good Hatch use the PETALUMA INCUBATOR JOHN W. FLANAGAN,lAgt. Poultry Supplies OrdcrYour Setting! Now For Brown'Leghorns Rhode Island Reds Barred PlymouthJRocks All Standard Bred. Price $1.50 Per Setting Special Price on Incubator Lots. WAWWVVWWV.A(VSAAV J TH0MAS0N & HANSON -DEAURS IN- 'Hay Gairn and Feed' WEATHER FORECAST. Western Oregon, western Washington, fair tonight and Friday; north to west winds. .LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE- PORT. For 24 hours ending March C, G p. m., by Dr. E. Mlngus, lo cal co-operativo observer: Maximum, 51. Minimum, 31. G p. m., 44. Precipitation, none. Wind, N. W. Partly cloudy. HvvHvHiv COOS HAY TIDES Tho following tables givo tho hours of high and low tides for every day this week: MARCH, 11)08. HIGH WATER A. M. P. M. Date. Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday. Friday . . Saturday . SUNDAY. h. m. 0:45 1:22 2: 02 2:42 3:22 4:03 ft. 7.1 7.3 7.4 7.2 6.9 h. m. 12:39 1:27 2:17 3:07 3:59 5:10 ft. 7.4 7.1 G.8 G.l 5.4 4.8 G.G MARCH, 1008 LOW WATER A. M. M. Date. Tuesday . Wednesday Thursday . Friday. . Saturday . SUNDAY . h. m. ft. h. m. ft. 3 G:4G 1.1 7:03 -0.5 4 7:2G 0.G 7:43 0.0 5 S:09 0.4 8:19 0.6 6 8:59 0.3 9:04 1.4 7 9:49 0.4 9:49 2.2 8 10:45 0.6 10:39 2.9 Mother's Club. Tho regular meet ing of tho Mother's Club will bo held at tho homo of Mrs. Marsh on Fri day, March G, at 3 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend tho meeting. Return To Portland. Mother Ag nes, Mother Bernard and Sister Paul ino departed on the Alliance for Port land Wednesday morning after a pleasant visit of three weeks at Mercy Hospital, North Bend. Eagles Entertain Informally. Tho local aerie of Eagles gave a little in formal function in their rooms on Front street Wednesday night. Sup per was served and a general good time was enjoyei by tho members. Many Enjoy Dance Some score of couples enjoyed the music and tho ideal dancing qualities of tho Marsh field skating rink Wednesday night at the hop given by Manager Avery. It is the intention to glvo another affair next week. Dancing Club Elects. At tho elec tion held the first of tho week tho Hahatonka dancing club elected tho following ofiTcors: President, Dan Keating, succeeding Will Lynch; sec retary, E. C. Archer; treasurer, J. E. Cownn. Elaborate souvenir programs are being gotten up for tho affair. Informal Affair Tho Redmen are planning a sort, of informal affair for Thursday evening. An Impromp tu program will bo given and lunch eon served. Tho members of tho lodge enjoy theso affairs deeply and they do much toward knitting all closer together in tho bond of good fellowship. White Capped Mountains For tho past three or four days tho people of Coos Bay havo been ablo to view a beautiful sceno which is rarely found In theso parts. About twenty miles In tho dlstanco about ono foot of snow covers tho tops of tho Blue Ridgo, although there has boon no sign of any downfall In this Immedi ate vicinity. Plato Glass. Marshflold's business section Is taking on an elegant ap pearanco through tho aid of plate glass, Tho front of tho Rogers build ing, on tho corner of A and Broad- wny streets, Is now being, fitted up with largo plato glass windows, and tho big pane which was broken In Pick's billiard room is also being re placed. Haby Daughter Arrives. Tho pleasing nows of the birth of an In fant daughter to Mrs. J. R. Rochon, in Portland, on Match 2, was brought to a Marshfield friond by telegraph Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rochon were former woll known und popular resi dents on Coos Bay, and havo many frlonds who will extend congratula tions and good wishes. OHIcer Coiiriroii Nabs One. Offi cer Condron picked up a bad Greok, Tuesday night on Front street. Tho Grecian had on him a 38 caliber ro volvor, Its six chamber loadod with lead pellelB, Ho had boon creating L. W. HOLMBERG is back again at his desk at the C. A. Smith mill office after a several weeks' so journ at Denver. JESSE TYRREL, of Coquille, Is vis iting for a few days with hla mother, Mrs. George Bolster, ot North Bend. IRVING CHANDLER returned on tho Plant. His many friends on Coos Bay will join in welcoming him, homo ngaln. MISS VIRGINIA CLARKE has been confined at homo with measles, which havo been epidemic In tho schools for several weeks. MRS. P. ROBINSON, who has been visiting relatives In North Bend for tho last few days, left this morning for her home at Glasgow. J. ANDERSON, of North Bend, ia moving his family from that city to their new home, which was re cently completed In Porter addi tion. ALBERT LOFRGREN, assistant bookkeeper at the C. A. Smith mill, left Wednesday for a six weeks' vacation visit at his old homo In Minneapolis. a disturbance with a fellow minor and this led to his detention. After he had slept off tho effects of anj ex cess of "fire-water" ho was released. "Pat" Meets Mishap. Cal Wright, tho gamo warden, accidentally wounded "Pat," his dog, Wednesday while out hunting, and there is much sorrow withal among Pat's wldo clr clo of friends In Marshfield. Pat is a Lewellyn setter and was originally owned by Will Merchant, who pre sented him to Mis. E. Mingus; sho in turn presented him to Cal Wright in order that ho (Pat) might develop those hunting traits, peculiar to his breed, which make tho Lewellyn set ter so valuable. Pat is on a fair way to recovery. Vaudeville for Marshfield Vaude ville will bo featured on tho boards at tho Crystal Theater this week. Coos Bay people will have an oppor tunity to enjoy regular Orpheum cir cuit talent and to those fortunato enough to havo witnessed this superb class of vaudeville no moro comment on the Crystal's show need bo given. Demaris Gabbert, prior to coming to Coos Bay for a period of rest and recredtion, was making tho Orphoum circuit with her husband. Ono of her specialties was a costumed danca and song under colored lights. Sho has kindly consented to favor tho Crystal with a portion of this act and It will bo tho feature of tho wcok ond program, which commences to night. Other numbers will bo a series of unusually flno moving plcturo REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Daily Real Estate Report Famished Co. Henry Sciigstackcii, Manager. Fbruary 21, 11)08. Bennio Ettelson to- Fred Jcn kliibon; deed. Lots 23 and 24, Blk. 11; also Lots 17 and 18, BIk. 13, Edmonston First Addi tion to Marshfield. $225 Bertha J. Smith, to R. II. Smith; deed. Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Blk. 5; Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Blk. 20; Lots 1, 2, 3 and 1, Blk. 29, Coos Bay Plat B. $10 Chas. A. Smith ot ux, to C. A. Smith Timber Co.; deed. Tim ber land in Twp. 2 1, It. 11; Twp. 2G, R. 9; Twp. 31, R. 12; Twp. 31, R. 13 and Twp. 32, R. 12. $10 II. C. Behnko to J. C. Wil cox; deed. Lots 7 and 8, Blk. 70, Porter Addition to North Bond. $10 Oliver Nicely et u;x, to Fred Riggens; deed. Lot G, Blk. 3, Ocean View Addition to North Bend. $50 Simpson Lumber Co., to J. A. O'Kelly; deed. Lots 9 and 10, Blk. 51, North Bond. $5 February 21, 1908. R. L, Edmonston to Joseph Stov ons, deed; lots 3, 4, 5, G and 7, block 12, Edmonston First Add. to Marsh Hold ' $10.00 11. Sengstackon et ux to L. D. Kln noy, deed; lot 11, block 48, and lots 30 nnd 31, block 29, Coos Bay Plat R ,.$5.00 II. Sengstackon ot ux to L, D, Kin ney, deed; lot 10, block G3, Coos Bay Plat B ..., $10.00 Goorgo W. Boalo ot ux to L. D. Kinney, deed; lots 12, 13, 14, 15 and 1G, block 12, Coos Ba Plat E.?1,00Q, i'i IB m J ii i i m