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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1908)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIM ES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1908. T B First NEW ALL Front Street ----------- MORIS Masonic Opera Mthtt&? $L$&jfMa?jf w 4 Act Comedy Drama Next Week "RIP I BK-jMm Assortment of M B B-JiJ Qnett $ 1 .50 9 I B and $2 Shirts ; R I "1 irT" I Jttst arrived on Hj II I Steamer Plant 0 II 1 I Be .the first one to ' I I wear me newest m CI I Remember I make m II b I Shirts a spe- m H ll""BMIH Yours for style and quality M ABSTRACT TITLE GUARANTEE Phone 143 School Days! GOOD OLD GOLDEN RULE DAYS are here, and so are wo with the largest stock of school books and supplies on the Bay. NORTON & HANSEN STATIONERS OPPOSITE BLANCO HOTEL FALL STYLES IMPORTED SUITINGS ENGLISH SERGES SCOTCH TWEEDS FANCY WORSTEDS WORK DONE ON PREMISES BY SKILLED UNION TAILORS JENSEN Next Door North of Marsden's 12 People sER 18 and 19 the VAN WINKLE" & ABSTRACT CO. Henry Sengstackan, Mgr. School Days! T --- Liquor House FOR SALE Modern 7-room house in Coqullle, furnace, hot and cold water, bath room, stationary wash tubs. Large basement. Chicken house yard fenced In. Lot lOOx 100. Price $2,500. Address Wm. Candlln, owner, Coquille. WANTED For light housekeeping, i three furnished rooms. Address ! P. O. Box 101. i i FOR RENT Small cottage, partly furnished, near new school house. Mrs. John Preuss. WANTED Two gentlemen to board I and room with private family. ! Phone 49C. FOR RENT The Easton ranch, on Coos Bay Wagon Road, between Dora and Sitkum. A rare bar gain. Call and investigate. FURNISHED ROOM To rent close In, heated if desired. Apply B, care Times. WANTED A girl for general house work. Family of three. 'Phone 481. FOR SALE Furniture bar fixtures and stock of liquors and cigars, groceries, etc., now In Blanco Hotel and accessories. Apply to Ferry and Flanagan at Blanco Hotel. FOR SALE CHEAP Baby carriage almost new. Apply Ed. Conrad, opposite Corthells. WANTED We have several parties who are looking for homestead locations or relinquishments also some good timber claims. If you know of any good homestead or timber claims, it will pay you to write us. Address: Aetna Realty Company, 225 Falling building, Portland, Ore. DEFREE'S River Ranch Allegany platted Into one and 5 acre tracts. Make beautiful summer homes or farms for profit. Conro Bros. & Billings. Exclusive agents, Marfld. PIANO FOR SALE One Sterling upright piano, solid walnut case, cabinet grand case, good condi tion, for $300 cash. Call at Rob ert Krugers, Marshfleld, Ore. FOR SALE Tho sea-going launch Vamoose. Equipped with ten horse power Union engine. En quire North Bend Fish Market. FOR RENT Four S-room flats in tho O'Connell building on 'A' street. Apply Hall & Hall. FOR SALE CHEAP Marshfleld Skating Rink building. Inquire D. L. Avery, owner. WANTED No. 1 farm and hand. Phone Farmers 208. dairy g-a------------ innnrn Lurrnc We take pride In our coffees. All our brands are good but price is invariably the Stand ard of excellence. Our best brand Is , Depcndablq 45c Then wo have also Amber brand 25c Addison , 35c Green Coffees Then wo have also Costa Rican and Gold Medal green coffees for those who desire to roast their own coffees. C. W. WOLCOTT THE FAMILY GROCER ----- Tailoring XX M1UHKII7I. PnONE 071 toWi i COOS KAY TIDES. The following tables give hours of high and low tides overy day this week: SEPTEMBER, 1008. the for JIGH WATER A. M. P. M. Date PljSi l. m. ft h. m. ft. 7:21 4.5 G:34 5.7 8:35 4.8 7:45 5.6 9:32 5.2 8:50 5.6 Friday . . 18 Saturday .19 SUNDAY" ..20 SEPTEMBER. 1008. LOW WATER A. M. 1 P. M. Friday . . 18 0:31 0.6112: 0.6 2: 0.6 3: 3.7 Saturday . 19 1:40 2:44 3.7 3.4 SUNDAY . 20 WEATHER FORECAST. (By Associated Press.) WESTERN OREGON. Fair tonight and Saturday. Cooler In east portion and prob ably light frost. LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE PORT. For twenty-four hours end ing 5 p. m., Sept. 17, by Mrs. E. Mlngus, special government meteorological observer. Maximum 66 Minimum 38 At 5 p. m 60 Precipitation none Wind, Northwest; clear. Hay From Rnndoii. The Wilhel mina came up yesterday from Ban- don. As part of her cargo, she had twenty-five tons of balled hay for Marshfleld parties. Trestle On Fire. The trestle leading to the LIbby coal bunkers caught Are yesterday afternoon, prob ably from a spark from 'the locomo tive. The fire was noticed before it had gained much headway and was extinguished by some longshoremen. Kill Many Pigeons.!- Local nlm rods are" bagging quite a few wild pigeons on the flats across the Bay. The pigeons are numerous and while I a little wild axe found easily near the best feeding grounds. Some are getting as high as six or e'ight to a shot. Xnim Smith Out. The Nann Smith went down to tho lower Bay last night where the remainder of her cargo will be placed on board from lighters. She is carrying a full cargo to Bay Point. Mrs. Allison and Mrs. Jones expect to sail on her for a short visit in San Francisco. Will Open School. The Bunker Hill school, south of Marshfleld, will open next Monday, probably. Miss Jennie Smith, a sister of J. LeRoy Smith, has been engaged to teach. Thero will be only one room this fall but arrangements are being made to put in four rooms next spring when the new building Is erected. Ready For School. Supt. F. A. Golden returned today from a trip of Inspection through California and Oregon high schools to get ideas for tho new Marshfleld high school. Misses Seabolt and Lyon, teachers in the public schools, also returned to day from vacation trips In Califor nia to resume their positions when school opens Monday. Fishermen to Meet. A meeting of the fishermen of Coos Bay will be held at tho Longshoremen's Hall Saturday afternoon for purpose of organizing an association for tho bet terment of their conditions. The prices of fish and other matters will be discussed. It is expected that every flBherman who follows the vocation for a livelihood will bo in attendance. Need Better Roads. James Laird, the pioneer stage lino man, was over from Sitkum this week. Ho recent ly returned from a trip down tho coast to Crescent City, Cal and re ports a better road from Bandon to that place, a distance of nearly 150 miles, than thero Is from Roseburg to Camas Valley or from Roseburg to tho 18-mile house on the Coos RzsEsasasasEsasESESiJszszsasHsssBsaszsnESESHSEm S Suits, Coats, Skirts and At the Ladies Emporium for Three Days Begin ning Saturday, September 9 rjj Personal Notes 1 J. E. PAULSON of Coqullle, was in the city Thursday evening on business. MRS. OTTO SCHETTER Is visiting at the R. E. Shine home in Empire City today. JAS. D. CLINKINBEARD of Daniels Creek, was transacting business In Marshfleld today. MRS. D. ARTHUR JONES and Mrs. J. Scott Taylor are visiting in North Bend today. E. PAULSEN, the well-known lumbormnn of Coqullle, Is In town today on business. MRS. A. L. HOUSEWORTH return ed today from a visit with friends In California points. L. A." LILJEQVIST returned last evening from Coqulllo where ho has been attending court. O. B. HINSDALE of Gardiner, presi dent of the First National Bank, came down today oh business. S. P. BARTLETT of Coqullle, was In the city Thursday evening visit ing friends and transacting busi ness. CHARLES POWERS, formerly freight clerk at the depot, has re turned from a six months visit in the cast. D. Y. STAFFORD and Perry Mont gomery have returned from a few days fishing at Ten Mile. They secured twenty lino trout. MRS. D. A. ALLISON and son, Claire, left on the Nann Smith for two weeks sojourn in San Francisco and other California points. ANDA CALVERT of Marshfleld, who has been hero visiting her sister, Mrs. M. C. Jackson, returned to her homo yesterday. Eugene Register. FRED LOCKLEY of tho Pacific Monthly, left today for Portland. While here, he proved up on a timber claim which ho recently took In this section. E. S. LARSEN was in tho city today on his way to Portland from Co qullle where he had been on busi ness for tho past two weeks and also attending court. MRS. ELIZABETH ADAMS Is suf fering from tho effects of getting In contact with poisoned oak. While the effect is troublesomo ' she Is not seriously 111. HERBERT LOCKHART returned to day from San Francisco where ho Bay wagon road. Ho thinks It is time for our people to wake up and build some better roads. Roseburg Review. Doc Ingles Free. Doc Ingles, who was sentenced to a ten-year term in the state penitentiary at Salem for tho killing of Thomas Barker in Marshfleld in 1900, has been releas ed. He reduced his sontenco by good behavior. Tho shooting was tho result of a row over tho gambl ing privileges In tho Central hotel and tho murder resulted in open gambling being placed under tho ban In this city. Ingles is now In Port land but has signified his intention of returning to Coos Bay. Tender Reception. About twonty flvo relatives and friends last even ing joined In a reception to Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson, who were married at Coqulllo Wednesday, at tho homo of tho bride's paronts, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bonebrako. Tho ovening was a most enjoyable ono and tho young couple were tho recipients of numer ous presents as well as congratula tions and well wishes for a long and happy future. Mr. Nelson is em ployed at tho Smith mill. U SAYS VIOLIN DIDN'T DISAPPEAR FROM HOTEL Propiletor Cooper of Denies Gi'nrcc the Garfield, Knne's Story. J. E. Cooper, proprietor of thct Garfield hotel, says that George Kane's story of the disappearance of an ?800 violin from the hostelry Is absolutely untrue. Mr. Cooper says that Mr. Kane personally took tho violin from the hotel and that If It did disappear, It was lost by Kane or taken from Kane at some placo outside of his hotel. Mr. Cooper re grets very much that Kane intimated that the violin disappeared from tho Garfield as Mr. Cooper has prided himself on tho fact that there never has been any trouble around his hotel from thefts or by articles being lost. Kane stated today that his Stradi varlus was taken by some one as a practical Joke and that he was told last night where to get it. As ho secured It unharmed, he says he Is willing to pass up tho matter as a Joke. Kane will leave for his homo in Portland on the Breakwater to morrow. He entirely exonerates Mr. Cooper and tho hotel, and says If any blame attaches to any one it Is to himself, Kane. BRIDGE CASE ENDS. Partial Victory For County In Suit Over Damages. The action of the Menasha Wood enwnre Company against Coos coun ty for $5,000 damages for right of way for tho extension of tho elevat ed plank roadway between Marsh fleld and North Bend terminated in the circuit court at Coqullle yester day with a verdict for $400 for tho plaintiff. The action was an appeal from tho county commissioners who had awarded them only $250 dam ages. This suit held back tho awarding of a franchise to L. J. Simpson and Seymour H. Bell for tho use of tho elevated roadway for an electric line. Tho commissioners will now grant the franchise, according to the under standing at Coqulllo providing tho holders of the franchlso pay the damages awarded. CONTRACTORS ATTENTION. Sealed bids will bo received by Mr. John W. Gunn, of North Bend, Oregon, up to September tho 18, at 8 p. m., for tho construction of a two story bath house, accqrdlng to plans and specifications in the office of B. F. Dllley, architect, North Bond. The architect reserves the right to reject any or all bids. B. F. DILLEY, Architect. NICE PRUNES FOR CANNING at Stauff's. loft Mrs. Lockhart with friends., Ho expects to return to 'Frisco to join "her In a couplo of weeks. ROY LAWHORNE has returned from a Ashing expedition jto north Coos River and his friends claim that he brought back two fish stories for overy fish ho could show. MRS. L. F. O'KELLY, returned on tho Plant from a two-months so journ in Southern California. Her friends will bo pleased to learn that her trip has greatly benefitted her health. MESDAMES M. O. HAWKINS and T. J. Little and Miss F. Ray Col lier came over from Coqulllo to visit friends and wait for tho de parture of tho M. F. Plant on which Mrs. Llttlo will depart for her home at Los Angeles. DORSEY KREITZER returned today from Byron Springs, Cal., where ho hhs been receiving treatment for his inflammatory rhoumatism. Dorsoy says that a sea voyage la an excellent treatment for rheu matism ho got so seasick coming up that ho forgot ho over had any other trouble White ombroldered parasols $1.50 at tho Ladles Emporium. Petticoats ft m M ,1 k- i i I J V . jxi j u x--JwiawL