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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1908)
t -. - - r"TT - -- f Tiiq' . -iJ iUSE j IbJWam1 w 'WBAML'm fWtti "wwwitag THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFiELD, OBEBON, FRIDAY, DECEMBCR-4, 1CM. wpw f 1 r f in N Two Good Policies waBjliavefft - pit! M T to haTe Is one upon your Life and the other upon your Property. You are then protected In a double sense, and your family Is also protected In case anything should happen to you, or the house burn down by accident. The cost of either Fire or Life Insur ance Is infinitesimal in comparison with its great blessings and the actu al, substantial protection it affords to both you and your posterity. For particulars see HENRY SENG 9TACKEN, OF Title Guarantee & Abstract Co. A Clear, Steady Light, such as will not dazzle or hurt the eyes, is given by one of our Frosted Electric Lamps. It gives a soft illu mination without the glare so pecu liar to gas and to the ordinary clear bulbs. Let us Install a system of Electric Lighting In your home. Tou will find It much superior to oil lamps in every way, 'and far better for the eyes of yourself and family. Our workmanship is thorough and our prices the standard of modera tion. Oreg on Electrical Supply Co. A' STREET, MARSHFIELD --------- ; bouth Marshfieid Coal $450 per Ton Dry Stove Wood $2.00 per tier. We solicit jour trade. All orders filled promptly. COOS MAY FUEL COMPANY J. C. DOANE & SON, Props. Phone 534 or Leave Orders at i. s. kaufman & co. 4 CORTHELL'S DELICATESSEN. SPECIAY for SATURDAY SUNDAY. and Hot Tamales Chicken Pot Pie Roast Beef Cold Boiled Ham Boston Baked Beans Brown Bread Masters and McLain General Contractor's Buildit g Material and Beaver Hill Coal Office: Broadway & Queen St Phones 2fU 1-826 ! Cab Call bemre a; All noun Good Hearse and Vehicle! HEAVER, MILLER & CO. Livery, Feed and Sals Stable. HAY FOR SALE Wholesale and retail. 3d and 'A' Sts. Phone 1201 Mrfld. - tt - tt' - tt - K - w - SB H JH H I Also a full line of Speed Wheels, Reverse Gears and I everything: needed on a launch. T THOXE OR MAIL US YOUR ORDER FOR DRY CELLS. I COOS BAY OIL & SUPPLY COMPANY WATER FRONT - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a a-a-a-a-tt-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a Cramer Stock Company at Masonic Opera House J Saturday and ff Dec. 5th In the Screaming Comedy My Friend Brown" Seats Now on Sale at Butler's tk - B - a - B - B - a - atwj - a - s - a - a - aa tllMMHIIMMIMMMItlMMMHHtMIIIIMIIIMIt Quality Are the twin foundation stones is built? FIRST The best meat that SECOND The lowest prices at HERE ARE A Beef, per lb 8 to 15c Mutton, per lb. 10, 12 and 15c. Veal, per lb ..10, 12& and 15c. Corned beef, per lb ... . 8 to 10c. Pork, ppr lb ....12$ and 15c. The CITY R. H. Phone 1941 FRONT AND C STREETS, BLiRSHFIELD, OREGON. a;8sit::;ti;;::rt:mataaaaa:ii;i;;;;;;;i;i;wtaanfflffl;!i88ir;i:: 'i-i - Malthoid T Koor Mr. W. T. Somes, Proprietor of Bimlnl Ho t Springs Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal., U. S. A., writes as follows: "Our hotel building, a flat roofed structure covered with Malthoid Roofing, Is situated quite near the large Bimlnl Bath Houses that burned so fiercely the night of November 15th. The wind carried blazing shingles and red hot cinders In showers to my building, where they simmered on the Malthoid Roofing and went out, doing no damage beyond a number of smnll blisters raised on the surface of the roofing. We have had one rain since the fire and the roof is tight." The Paraffine Paint Co. .Kif C. E. NICHOLSON, Local Distributor lfrlfft'1.4.l.I.. !.! Have You Tried wa - a - tt - tt - tt - R - a - tt - o - a - a - tt - u - MICHIGAN - a - a - a - a - a - - a - a - a - a - a - a - 8 - a-a-a-a-a-a- 4-a-a-a-a-a-a- f JJ Sunday Nights i it and 6th i - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - IIMlMmtMIIIHIMIHIIIM llMtlMIIIIII,MII and Prices on which our growing business can be produced. which it can be sold. FEW FIGURES: .? n Pork sausage, per lb 10c Hamburger, per lb 10c Good Hams and Bacon, per pound 18 to 20r- 5 Pounds pail best lard, . 05c. MARKET NOBLE PVl't ' mg the Want Ads? VI u - tt - tt - tt - tt - tt'ttt - tt - tt - M - tt - M - a i a 4 a i a i a i a a i a i a i i a t a i a a a a a i a t a a i a i a THOSE 33 a - a - a - a - a - - a - - a - 4 - - a - NOTICE. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Ore gon: In the matter of PAUL STRAIN, bankrupt: The undersigned will re ceive sealed bids at his office. No. 7 First street, Portland, Oregon, up to Saturday, December 12, 190S, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the fo'lowlng de- '.scribed property belonging to sald iesiaT3 in oanKrupicy, io-wii; a ... , ,., .... . stock of clothing, shoes and ladies' and gents' furnishing -goods of the inventory vrlue of $11,446.30, to gether with a lot of store fixtures of the Inventory value of $60, all locat ed at Marshfieid, Coos county, Ore gon. Inventories of said property are on file at the office of the under signed and at the office of the Board of Trade, No. 106 Pine street, San Francisco, California, and the prop erty may be Inspected upon applica tion to Chas. Hussey, in charge at Marshfieid. Cash or a certified check for ten per cent of the amount of fered must accompany each bid and said sale is made subject to con firmation by the court. R. L. SABIN, Trustee. COOS BAY, KOSEBURG & EAST ERN RAILROAD & NAVIGATION COMPANY. TIME TABLE NO. 4. In effect November 1, 1008. Daily except Sunday. No. 5. No. 3. South P. M. A. M. Marshfieid Lv. 2.00 Lv. .8.30 Summit 2.30 9.00 Junction 2.37 9.07 Beaver Hill .... 2.50 .... Coqullle .... 9.20 'Johnsons .... 9.35 Schroeders . ... .... 9.40 Norway .... 9.47 Myrtle Point . ...Ar. ...... Ar.10.00 No. 4. No. 6. North A. M. P. M. Marshfieid Ar.12.20 Ar. 5.30 Summit 11.40 5.00 Junction 11.25 4.45 Beaver Hill Lv. 4.30 Coqullle 11.05 .... Johnsons 10.47 .... Schioeders . ... 10.32 .... Norway 10.27 .... Myrtle Point Lv.10.20 .... Flag station: stop on signal only. ------ TH0MAS0N & HANSON -DtAURS IN- 'Hay Grain and Feed' Free Delivery Phono 1761 , ---- .. Temple Wilson UNDERTAKING PARLORS. Funeral supplies in general. Licensed embalmer .with lady assistant. South Broadway. Telephones: OFFICE 2101. RESIDENCE 2103. 'B Everything Back H 1 1 But the Dirt E Marshfieid Hand 9 & Steam Laundry NEWS OF COQUILLE., a i Gleaning From. Tbo Herald of Events In Volley. M. J. Hartson lost a valuable $40 shotgun last Friday by the over turning of his hunting boat. In front of the local slip. Messrs. W. W. Faust and Fred Poore, of this city, have opened a general repair shop in the Callter building on Front street. Jack Sneddon was In t town Sun day greeting old friends. Jack Is now employed in the company's gen eral store at Beaver Hlli. Frank A. Stewart, of Gold Beach, returned from Portland Saturday, having been at the metropolis at tending the land fraud cases. Jack Hudson left for Bandon. on Tuesday, where he will reopen the Elkhorns Saloon and conduct the same In partnership with J. P. Tup per. George Colvin was In before start ing on a trip to the mountains Of the South Fork where he will rusticate for his health and do some prospect ing. D. W. Carpenter, late ofi Bandon, moved his household goods to this city and in the future will be Iden tified with the Coos County Abstract Company. Mrs. J. G. Leneve and daughter Mrs. John Haga, have returned from Myrtle Point where they had been to see Jake Prewett, father of the former, who la feeble from age. Cashier L. H. Hazard returned" last Sautrday from his trip to south ern California, made for the pur1 nose of visiting his wife and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Hacker. J. W. Clinton of Norway, has re turned from his trip to the old home In Missouri. While away he not only viewed boyhood scenes and met boyhood acquaintances, but he vis ited Alberta, Canada, and also saw a bullfight in Mexico. The trip very naturally was greatly enjoyed. CALLED "JIARRYING SQUIRE." Texas Banker-Justice of Peace Wins Unique Title for Ceremonies. LIPAN, TEX., .November 14. This city has a marrylne squire. He Is N. J. Gardner, vice president of the Lipan State Bank, and won bis title at his first ceremony as long ago as 1876. Soon after he received his first commission as justice of the peace he was called upon to officiate at a wedding a few miles in the country. When the time came for the ceremony Justice Gardner could not be found, but after a search was i located In the woods with a candle committing the Methodist marriage ceremony to memory. He was nicknamed the "marrying squire" and has been very popular at weddings since then, officiating at them for miles around Lipan. He has held the office of justice of the peace constantly since 1876, and In several cases has performed the marriage ceremony for two genera tions in the same family. A few Sundays ago he performed a mar riage ceremony while the couple was seated In a buggy in the main street of Lipan VESSELS ARRIVED AT AND SAILED FROM COOS BAY ,DUING NO- NOVEMBER, 4008. ARRIVED. SCHOONERS. - .SAJLED. Nov. 1 Bertie Minor Nov. 13 Bertie Minor " 4 Columbia, with Marconi " U BarkenUnp-Echo In tow. .sLiS " 13 Redondo, with Omego In " "i -',ii tow. - - -""T33 " 30 EatherJBuhne ARRIVED. STEAMERS. SAILED. Noy. 1 Nann Smith -Nov. J. Czarina " 2 Hunter " .3 -.Hunter , 3 .Alliance ' 3. Alliance " A Eureka " 5 (Eureka ' ' "5';tJ " 6 Breakwater , yS ' 8 Breakwater ' ' 6 Hunter V " 8 Hunter ' 1r, " 6 X. Rbsco " a.. Rosco ' 'l " 1 Grace Dollar " 5 Nann -Smith ' " 9 Wasp " c9 Eureka T 9 Alliance " -10 Alliance "" ' " 9. Eureka " ll'Hunter , " 10 Bowdtn " 12 Carlos .' 10 Czarina " 1 2 -Grace' Dollar JJ " 10 Hunter " 12iWasp " 12 Carlos . " 13Czarlna " 13 Breakwater " -14 Breakwater t " 14 Eureka 14 Rondoln " 15- Nann Smith " 15 Eureka " 16 AlUance h 19 -Alliance '1 " 19 Flfleld , 32 -Breakwater " 20 Capastrano " 23-Eureka ' " " 20 Breakwater ' " 2,?Jediopdo , '' " 21 Czarina 23annSmlth ' ' 1 " 31M.F. Plant ", .25 .Czarina ' " 21 Eureka ' 25 Alliance r " 24 Alllanco " 25FJfleJd " 26' Eureka 'i M, FPJant ' 27 Breakwater "a-2 ti Capastrano " 30 M. F. Plant " 27 Eureka r- " 80 Alliance .vBr.eakwfkt-1 '$j WILL CHARGE HIM GOVERNMENT TO STOP GIVIXQ AWAY TIMBER ON ENTRIES UNDER STONE ACT. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. jjeein ning December 1, unreserved public timber lands- entered under the tim ber and stone act must be paid for at its appraised value and will no longer bo sold for a flat rate of $2.50 per aero. Secretary. GarfleJd pro mulgated a regulation to this effect, basing It upon the language of the .aw, which says that, timber land shall be sold "for minimum nrice nf $2.50 per acre." Garfield holds that If $2.50 is the minimum, price, a greater amount can legally be chars ed for valuable Umber lands. IJnden the new regulation, a per son desiring to make a Umber entry must file bis application, .accompa nying it by an affidavit stating that he has been personally upon the land and must submit bis, own, estimate as to, the amount of. Umber, and lti value and value of land wben clear ed. These flljngs will give him a preference right. tothe. land. Within nine monjths, the,, govern ment will undertake to make. Its own appraisal and, wb.ea tils , Is done, the applicant can have the land at the gorernmentu's price, but his pre ference right will be, forfeited It he falls to make payment within 30 idays- after the. Interior Department the- government fails to complete completes Its appraisal. Whenever the government falls to cpmpjete ap- jpraisal within nine months, the ap plicant can secure the land by mak ing payment at his own appraised valuation. Where the government's appraisal Is considered too high the land can be reappraised, at ,the ex pense of applicant. In no Instance, will timber land be sold for less than $2,5Q per acre. No entryman can cut timber during the time appraisal Is bejug made, noc before, he receives a patent from tho government. Last winter Secretary Qarfleld en deavored to persuade copgress to amend the timber and stone act so as to provide for the disposal of timber land at appraised value. When congress failed to act It was announced that the secretary would do by regulation what congress had failed to do by legislation. This Is the carrying out of that threat. Gar field's order Is not retrpactlve. It does not affect any entry heretofore made. Massachusetts has been, spending at the rate of about $400,000 a year in removing grade crossings during the last eighteen years. The Outlook announces that Theo dore Roosevelt will take jup his work with that Journal March 6, 1909, will sign bis own articles and will be more than a mere contributor. Irish cows yield from 300 gallons of milk to over 1,000. In one case the yield was 1,469 gallons. See display of prizes for RED MEN'S MASQUE JBAIiti in I.ockhart'8 window. u j? nt,t tii iwwfyrt-w r- .- mf - n I'y-n-j , , , i?V- A - J utfi' timZ3B