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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1908)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1908. I -- Brace Up We Don't Bore You I PIONEER HARDWARE CO. Incorporated. F. E. HAGUE, Prcs. MARSHFIELD GO TO YOUR DEALER mid ask for any of the following cigars: Deep taylit Chums White Crow Luxo Havana Specials Oregonian Refunds Little Teddy Maryland Club Clear Hnvnnns, Domestics and Nickel Goods. If thoy don't suit you, tell us what is the matter with them and wc will then tell you whnt is the trouble with you. Western Oregon Grocery Co. WHOLESALERS. NORTH BEND, COOS BAY, OREGON. AA A A A. M K IX AMI v roT I wftft Icr month to have gas In your office or business house. At times the best of electric light plants will get out of commission temporarily. It generally conies at a busy time of the day, as that is the time all the lights in n city arc turned on and the central station most liable to accidents. At theso times if not nt all times you should have gas. It is always ready. I The Coos Bay Gas & 1 I Electric Co. 1 i Tiff O ' Magazine oargains combination? THE DELINEATOR EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE . THE WORLD'S AVORK M Regular price 1 We have numerous other offers and combinations, just as good Ask us about them. Norton & Hansen OTtni'trewTOmgwmiggjifcjiiiui Is Building CEMENT BRICK LIME, PLASTER FIRE CLAY FIRE BRICK SEWER PIPE DRAIN TILE and TERRA COTTA GOODS WHOLESALE and RETAIL SEE US FOR. FAIR. PRICES NORTH BEND HARDWARE SUPPLY CO North Bend. Oregon. ru Dr. D. A. Sanburn FRENCH SPECIALIST. I am now in Marshfleld to remain. I treat chronic diseases. I remove all conditions arising from impure blood with Nature's remedies roots herbs, barks and berries. I ajso give magnetic treatments. CONSULTATION FREE. Ofllco in Flat 5, O'Connell Building, A' Street, Marshfleld, Ore. PARKSIDE POULTRY RANCH Empire, Oregon. JOIIN W. KING, Prop. Eggs from thoroughbred Buff Orpington chickens for salt. jk. o-t pen fiK nn tnt oottfncr flf 15. 4 -v viiuu iu .pc.w w. mw. o -- but If you are considering the purchase of Hnrdware or Tools of any description, we would like to have the opportunity of showing you through our large and varied stock of good quality. Everything in the Hardware lino for In-door or out-door use, and at prices that command attention. We have tools for all trades, strongly made of the finest materials. I M. D. SUMNER, Vicc-Prca. OREGON T I ------ iin'wwwniiii Trmin irrr "iimrnmii f.1 V HAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS S1.00 .$1.50 $3.00 Our Price Only $3.50 S5.50 STATIONERS OPPOSITE BLANCO nOTEL i' i w ' i w ... tfl Material PLUMING SUPPLIES FIRST CLASS PLUMBING and TINNING SHOP IN OPERATION g NEW ENGLAND SUPPER SATURDAY NIGHT. Commencing at 5 O'clock MENU. New England Baked Beans Steamed Brown Bread White Bread Beet and Cucumber Pickles Apples and Pumpkin Pie. Coffee with Cream All For 25 Cents. CORTHELL'S C and Second Streets. IF IT IS BUILT OF BRICK OR STONE LET ME DO IT. J. W. DECAMP. 1 T. O. BOX 448, MARSHTTELD ill Here's a Tip Iff&jx&Br ZST"ctsrr2k; rt &vyaw t j "jft r. rEr r r YOVrC wnmc-t Just Arrived The newest creation in the STETSON They are the real self conform ing stiff hat at $5.00 Sec the new Fedora at $4.50 FOR HATS Marshficld Oregon Temple Wilson UNDERTAKING PARLORS. Funeral supplies in general. Licensed embalmer with lady assistant. South Broadway. Telephones: OFFICE 2101. RESIDENCE 2103. FOR SALE Cheap One large air tight stove, suitable for large room or bar Also cash register. In quire of Merchant & Kammerer. LOST Between North Slough land ing and Llbby gold watch and fob with amethyst charm. Re ward, apply Times office. WANTED Girl to do general house work, family of three. Mrs. Rau, phone 1G7. WANTED Three or four furnish ed or unfurnished rooms for house keeping. Phone 54, between 2 and 5 p. m. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for gentlemen only. G. W. Car leton's residence. LOST Gold bracelet. Reward for return to Mrs. Arthur McKeown. FOR SALE Launch Charon, 5 horso, 4 cycle, $300. Call on or address John Harding, Marshfleld, Oregon. FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Hot water and bath. Enquire Marble Works. FOR RENT House of 10 rooms in South Marshfleld, electric lights and bath. Inquire of E. A. Camp bell at Magnes & Matson's. FOR RENT Four-room house in West Marshfleld. Apply .to John Josephsen. 'Phono, 257. 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 RENT Four B-room Hats In the O'Connell building oh A' 3treet. Apply Hall & Hall. Grocery Delivery Schedule FORENOON. First City 8:30 South and West 9:15 Second City and Broad way 10:45 AFTERNOON. Ferndalo 12:45 First City 1:30 South and West 2:15 Second City and Broad way 4 o'clock For n n r ? i I C. W. WOLCOTT u k THE FAMILY GKUUUll PnONE 071. ? Front St, Marshfleld. ' --tt-8-8-tt-8-n--8-B-8-W wwy F M COOS DAY TIDES. The following tables give hours of high and pvr tides every day this week: the for te Of the (Tow InJ ' OCTOBER, 1008. IIGH WATER A. M. 1'. M. Date I h. m. ft h. m. ft. Thursday . 22 10:32 6.3 10:45 6.8 Friday . . 23 11:02 C. 6 12:27 6.1 Saturday . 24 11:33 6.9 SUNDAY . 25 0:06 6.112:02 7.1 LOW WATER A. M. I P. M. Date. h. m.l ft. I h. m. ft. Thursday .22 4:07 1.3 4:4S 1.4 Friday . . 23 4:44 1.3i 5:22 0.S Saturday . 24 5:22 1.4 5:56 0.3 SUNDAY . 25 6:5S 1.7 G:29 -0.1 WEAT11EK fOKKUdSI. (By Associated Press.) WESTERN OREGON. Occasional rain in west and fair In east tonight; Friday, rain or snow in east. LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE PORT. For twenty-four hours ond inc 5 l). in.. Oct. 21. by Mrs E. Mingus, special government meteorological observer. Maximum . , 58 Minimum 32 O At 5 p. m 58 O Precipitation 04 Wind, Northwest; clear. $ Citizens League Meeting. Tho Citizens League will meet tonight at the Finnish hall. Thei principal mat ter to come up will be a discussion of the proposed bond issue. Want High School to Piny. Nor man Johnson of the Marshfleld Inde pendent football team has Issued a challenge to the Marshfleld High School football team for a game to be played in tho near future He says the Independents average 135 to 140 pounds. Ellis May Speak. Owing to the Breakwater leaving Coos Bay early Saturday morning, it is possible that Congressman Ellis may not leave here as soon as expected. If ho re jnains over it is hoped to have him deliver the principal address at the 'laying of tho corner-stone of the new North Bend High School next Mon day. For Wireless Station. Tho Rose burg Review prints a statement from F. B. McCord to tho effect that equip ment to establish a wireless station on Coos Bay was shipped from Seat tle, October 15, and wll shortly be on Coos Bay. He further states that It is possible the station will bo put in on tho roof of the new Chandler hotel. Rush Street Work. Tho bitumi nous rock paving Is being rushed by W. O. McCann who hopes to have all the down town street completed before the rainy season sets In. The concrete work on C street west of Broadway will be completed In a day or two and .then tho remainder of Front street, between 'B' and C streets, will be completed. Kelly Returns. "King" Kelly who nlnved with the North Bend and Marshfleld baseball teams the past seagpn has returned from Seattle. Ho has been given a position for the winter in Coquille and has been signed up by Charley Baxter for Co qullle's 1909 baseball team. Co quille has also signed Pitcher Gardi ner and Thomas for next year's tenm. New Trust Company. Judge Guery, R. F. Crittenden, H. C. DIers and other North Bend men are ar ranging to organize tho Coos Bay Trust Company there. Considerable stock has already been subscribed, It is said. Fred. Hollister stated this afternoon that tho new company has no connection with the now national bank which ho and others are or ganizing in North Bond. Warren Reed of the Umpqua, It Is said, will bo quite heavily Interested in tho proposed now bank. Boosts For Bandon. Mrs. Bello A. Kolp, the well-known real estate dealer of Bandon, was in Marshfleld on business today. Mrs. Kolp says that Bandon is booming rapidly, tho growth of tho town being almost phenomenal. Mrs. Kolp is also an admirer of Coos Bay and deplores tho tendency of somo Coqulllo valley people to "knock" tho northern sec tion of tho country. Sho says that all sections of tho county should work In unity, that there is room for development of all sections and this can bo best brought about by each helping the other. Steamer BREAKWATER sails from Coos Bay for Portland SAT URDAY, OCTOBER 21, at O A. M. ' nARLEY ?1.40 per sack nt nalnea Personal Notes iMHIito OS$$00OS$SSSSS$w M. GOFF of Coquille. is In the city visiting friends and transacting business. MRS. L. J. CODY of Bandon, Is in the city today on business and vis iting friends. BURT DIMMICK is planning to leave shortly for California where he ex pects to remain indefinitely. MRS. FRED TUTTLE of Bandon, is visiting at tho home of her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wieder. DR. THAYER is at Gnrdiner for a few days while one of tho physi cians there is away on a vacation. MISS EVELYN ANDERSON has Is sued Invitations for a party for Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Eric Wold. A. E. SEAMAN and wife, left this morning via Drain for San Fran cisco whcTe they will spend a few weeks on business and pleasure. JESSE SMITH of Daniels Creek, was in Marshfleld yesterday and brought down the finest string of trout that has been seen here in a long time. B. E. HAMPTON of Myrtle Point, was in tho city last evening pro mirlni fixtures and coods for a new meat market which he intends to establish at Coquille. MISS HELEN CHANDLER, who has been spending sometime with her friend, Miss Genevievo Sengstac ken, left for the Chandler bunga low on Coos River today. FRANK CARR of Cpquille, was in the city last evening on his way to tho Umpqun country on a busi ness trip. Mr. Carr expects to make a trip to Ashland before re turning to his home. GEO. E. PEOPLES, manager of tho O. K. Creamery at Coqulllo, was In the city today on business. Mr. Peoples reports that business is picking up on the river and that more prosperous times are looked for In the near future. WM. R. MOORE of Port Huron. Michigan, pnssed through the city last- evening on his way to Ban don, whore he has largo business interests. Mr. Moore is heavily in terested In the Cody Lumber Com pany of that place and ho states that they intend to start the mill up as soon as somo needed im provements are made. E. A. and A. A. HOWE passed tlivnmrh the citv today on their way to their homes at Coquille, from a trip to Lane county. They report that Eugene Is booming and a largo number of now buildings are being erected and that a now hotel project is being considered by the business people of that city to take care of tho largo number of transients who nro visiting tho city. FREE MAIL DELIVERY. Roscburg Must Namo nnd Number Streets to Get It. ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 22. Postal Inspector Thos. J. Flavin of Spokane, was in Rosoburg this morning look ing Into tho mnttcr of tho establish ment of a free mall delivery system In this city, which has boen under discussion hero for several months past. Ho found the conditions hero fully justify such a system, so far as tho business transacted by tho Roso burg postofllco is concerned. Tho an nual business has exceeded tho mini mum figure of $10,000 required for a free delivery ofllco, and la now con siderably above that sum. Before departing Mr. Flavin an nounced that as soon as tho neces sary numbering of tho houses and placing tho names of tho streets at tho corner of each block Is complied with, ho will recommend that tho free delivery service bo established. It is probable that ho will fllo a fa vorablo report on tho matter at an early date and ho may recommend therein that tho servlco bo establish ed as soon as tho local requirements aro complied with. In a number of instances hotter HlrinwjvlkH nnd crosswalks must bo laid in order to nssuro regular dellv ory service In somo localities. It Is now up to tho city council to "get busy" and have the street names proporly bulletined at each street crossing, and order thio houses consecutively numbered In compli ance with somo system adopted for that purpose. Are yc Contest? Aro you voting in Tho Times' Prize NEW BUILDING RULE City Engineer Sandberg's Ac tion May Hasten Waterfront Improvement. City Engineer Sandberg has Issued orders to stop the construction or new frame buildings on the water front until the Marshfleld city coun cil can determine the class of build ings that will ho permitted there. Mr. Sandberg takes his stand under the new building ordinance which provides that everyone must present plans and specifications for all build ings to be erected within tho city limits to the city council and securo a permit from that body before start ing the construction. Mr. Sandberg feels that the coun cil should determine now what should bo done towards Improving tho Marshfleld waterfront. While tho water front is not Included In the flro limits, the new building ordinance enables tho council and city ofllclals to block tho construction of Inferior buildings. Councilman Sacchl takes the same stand and tho matter will probably bo threshed out at; an early meeting of the council. Mr. Sandberg's order was Issued In regard to tho frame warehouso which is being built on the water front In the rear of the Pioneer Hard ware store. Tho structure had Just been started when Mr. Sandberg no ticed it and ho immediately had Marshal Carter stop the work until the required permit was secured by the buildeis. It is not unlikely that the matter will shape Itself Into a crusade for better wharfs and a more slightly waterfront. ,r SOUTHERN OREGON CO. ' PROTESTS ON ASSESSMENT Notifies Coos County Board of Equal ization of Intention to Combat Tax- Valuation. Tho Coos County Board of Equaliz ation has been notified by the South ern Oregon Company that tho cor poration will protest against its as sessments, alleging that it is too high. How much of a reduction tho corporation will ask will not bo known until its application is formal ly presented. Judge John F. Hall, who has been at Coquille this week to act with the board of equalization, says that so far no protests have been receiv ed. Aside from the Southern Ore gon Company, only one other party as signified the intention of protest ing the assessment. Protests may bo filed any day this week and the board will meet again about next Wednes day to decide tho matter. ASK FOR REDUCTION. Gardiner Mill Company Objects to Assessment. ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 22. Ask ing for a reduction in tho assessment of their property from $90,000 to $49,300, tho Gardiner Mill Co., ot Gardiner, by their' attorney, O. P. Coshow, appeared beforo the Dou glas County Board of Equalization, which convened In Assessor Staley s ofllco. Tho Itemized reduction asked by tho mill company aro as follows: Sawmill plant, from $70,000 to $40,- 000; logging plant, Including flvo mllo railway, from $20,000 to $9, 000 electric light plant, from $000 to $300. In 1907, tho valuation placed on tho mill was $55,000, on tho logging plant $18,000 and on tho light plant $450. The petition for tho reduction alleges that tho valuations fixed by Assessor Staley aro excessive. LAKE MOHONK CONFERENCE. Annual Session Opens Iu New York. LAKE MOHONK, N. Y., Oct. 22. With a largo attendanco of mon and women devoted to tho wolfaro of tho people over whom tho United States government oxorqlses tho right of guardianship, tho annual Lake Mohonk conference of Friends of tho Indian and other depondent peoples began hero. The day was devoted to Indian affairs. Tho opening ad dress was delivered by Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Brown, United States Com missioner of Education. Steamer BREAKWATER sails from Coos Bay for Portland SAT URDAY', OCTOBER 21, at D A. M. MAKE A DATE with tho "Maids From Alaska" Friday night, October 23. PRIMROSE COLD BOILED IIAM- in any quantity at CortheU'e. 4 t ' 1 ---- '