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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1908)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSH FIELD. OREGON. MONDAY, DECEMBER H, 1908. rfcr,W2tf,w3 crh.".' ,"?- T'J-.r yl.iv?vuivujmii& life, &Sggjl B M rtatffl PifACS! nWsij'p'S' u wa wa v a a wS y&k&&2S&S$&&&S3 COOS BAY Academy of if i ELMER A. TODD, Director. New O'Connell Bnilding lift - if mQi t fr niijnn t J iv$OTF0R MAS GIFTS f F -HirwMiCaU t -v.'&,i. -1-.j,i"ik .j v-.,.T,'J H wrS H JU(M LTA.tJ 3Lit 50 U'J.-nf "" CARLETON JEWELRY CO. T TRUST AND SAVINOS BAXK KUILDING, SIAKSHFiEIiD. T h.. - iii - ; - ij - - . - .t 44 664 mm 0 - o " -o -0 - & o 4 OG - - 4,0 -o 40 - 1 - - o zz o aaraam.aimvii.'gga orri; ies9 - Rockers n n f 4) Lad: $7, $9, $12 on up to $3V. TIIEN COMES THOSE TniNGS SOMEONE ALWAYS NEEDS, PRETTY CURTAINS, SERVICE ABLE RUGS, PORTIERES, COUCH COVERS, OR A GOLD MIRROR, GOOD TICTURE, HALL RACK, LVGAZINE STAND, PEDESTAL, ONE IIUNDRED ODD PIECES SUITABLE FOR TIIE IIOME. ' AND DON'T FORGET WnEN YOU SEND XMAS FURNITURE FROM OUR nOUSE TnE RE CErtTSR WILL KNOW IT CAME FROM TIIE BEST PLACE. ' , tt o Perry, Montgomery (f& Co. J OF THE F1R.ST CLASS g amaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa: In iur L'st of GIFTS Include Store WBSnSSSSWZSXSamSSSSSSSmSSSSSa! Piano Mr. Elmer A. Todd, Miss Lucy S. Horton. Voice Miss Mable Clare Mtllls. Art of (Expression Mrs. Rebecca Luse-Stiimi). Classes in Har- n'ony, Sight Heading, etc. 3 a Sa Phoiie 1053 i fr.-twf$.ig--Q v i . - it - ! ! - - - 'ii y i - ! STTTSSia t si.-'jaaatagara3Lmaaj' ax asraBiS3iBiBagJggaBa!ei!WUK.sxa 7 e We pride ourselves on our line of Morris Chairs We havr more kinds to show and in styles unlike and superior to any line shown here Our prices range $7, $9, $10.50, $14, $18, $21 and $25 Desks Golden Oak Birdseye Maple and Mission styles like all goods we sell our styles are correct and our prices the very lowest they range $9 $1050 $1225 to $25 Our Rocker line alone is enough to make usfamous g Our Rockers are different entirely unlike the general lines carried and the prices put good Rockers within xt the reach of all Arm Rockers $3.25, $525, $6, -a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a V mm M I a A few ban els of rain is a of little consequence to the 7 man who is raincoatcd ? a - f j f . a I no snower can dampen nis j. ardor. He can pursue his voca tion without having; to pursue the doctor after ward. A good raincoat is as necessary as food. They are here at $15, $20 and $25. Mill to Man Clothiers MAI&HFIEiD, OREGON t :: i a -:-n-a-K-a-t-a-tt-tt-::-- --- TH0MASON & HANSON -DEAIERS IN- 'Hay Grain and Feed' Free Delivery Phono 1751 oo 9 &A 6 H a ll H . Mf,, W w vm P !mwm 7 In . tf4fr i Mitt a yifyWwmW a I Sf!!. I Tte Woolen j Mill Store I Ajy jK! i- HSr MWI F S2LJV roos hay Tinrs. WE L.th (' V J LA. IKj The following tables give the hours ol high and low tides (or every day this week: DECEMBER, 1DQ8. llfill WATKIW 1. M. r. M. Data. 1 h. tn.J ft. I h. m. ft. Monday . .14! 4:55 5.2 4:09 4.9 Tuesday . .15 5:29 5.4 5:09 4.4 Wednesday 1G G:16 6.7 C:24 4.1 Thursday 17 7:03 5.8 7:39 4.1 Friday . . IS 7:50 6. 8:49 4.3 Saturday . 19 SMS G.6 9:49 4.6 SUNDAY . 20 9:30 7.010:45 4.9 d::cemrek, ioos. r,ov r.m:u Date. X. M I M. h. ni. 10:47 11:39 0:14 1:11 . 2:11 3:0S ft. h. 3.G 10: 3.4J11: 112: m. 33 16 3S ft. 1.2 1.0 2.9 2,4 1.6 0.S -0.1 Monday . Tuesday . Wednesday Thursday . Friday . . Saturdav . SUNDAY . .14 .15 1G 17 IS 19 20 2.1 2.4 2.7 2.9 1:42 2:41 3:32 4:21 WEATJrKR FORKCAHT. By Associated P-ps.) WKSTBRN OREGON. Fair tonight and Tuesday. IiOCAlj TEMPERATURE RE. POUT. For twenty-four hours ond ing at 5 p. m., Dec. 13, by Mrs E. Mingus, special goveinmont meteorological observer. Maximum 51 Minimum 39 At 5 p. m 45 4 Precipitation 34 Wind, Southwest; cloudy. o o- BORX. STEEL To Mr. and Mrs. A. Steel, of South Marshfield, day, December 14, a'son. B. Mon- Licensed to AVcil. The following marriage lloonses have been issued: Alex Anderson and Mary Nystrom; Ernest F. Henderson and Maude Thom. Coqullle Sentinel. Council Meeting Tomorrow. The city council will meet Tuesday even ing to take up a number of street Improvement matters. It is likely that the tax levy for the ensuing year will also come up for discussion. Breakwater Was Delayed. The severe southwest gale that prevailed Saturday and Sunday prevented the WANTED 2 young men to travel with Vaudeville, $15 per week and expenses, no experience. FOR SALE ,FIrst $16.00 per ton. per ton. Julius Slough. quality oat hay, Grass hay, ?14 Kruse, Isthmus WANTED Five sacks. Masters hundred grain & McLain. FOR SALE A bird's eye maple Na poleon bed and dresser; also rugs, enquire across from Marble Works. WANTED Partner with $200 to en gage in hydraulic mining on proven claim. Address "Miner" Times office. FOR SALE 13 Joints second hand terra cotta pipe. Phono 1551. LOST At North Bend, a thprough bred collie pup. Finder will bo rewarded by returning same to or notifying Mrs. Wm. Lawlor. Phone 1653. FOR SALE Coos River berry and vegetable ranch AT A BARGAIN If you have money and mean busi ness, come and see mo. Don't write. Take launch Tioga. S. W Sherman. FOR RENT The upstairs of the Castlewood Saloon. Apply at sa loon. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Ap ply Times office or Phono 71. SALOON FOR SALE Being com pelled to retire, will sell popular monoy making saloon on easy terms. Bargain. Address: "Re tiring" care Times. DRESSMAKING Of all kinds done at reasonable priceB. Rooms over Mangan's Undertaking Parlors. Mrs. Lash & Hunter, Broadway. FOR SALE An organ, cheap, ply Phono 1521. Ap- FOR SALE DRY WOOD cut utovo longth, also well equipped wood and coal yard for rent. Apply D. D. Campboll, North Front street. C enkwnter from going to sea Satur- day ns was expected. Captain Magenu stated this morning that ho would get out today and be able to leave Portland on schedule time. Jake Golrtie Clumpes. Jake Go die, who has been In charge of tha MilHcoma Club's bufiet slnca it was opened, has handed in his resigna tion to become effective January 1. lie has arranged to take charge of the buffet in the now Chandler ho tel. His resignation will cause much regret among the club mem bers as he ha3 more than made "good." They are now searching for a man to take his place. In his new position, ho will be an efficient aid In making the new Chandler the most popular hotel in southern Ore gon. Jinny to Couit. There was an ex odus of Marshflcld. osople, especially attorneys, to Coqullle this morning to attend the adjourned term of Circuit Court which convened today. Many Sio Shoot The exhibition In shooting by W. A. Hlllis on North Front street yesterday afternoon, was witnessed by a large number. Mr. Hlllis was In fairly good form and made a good demonstration with the various guns. He went from here to Myrtle Point today to give n similar demonstration. Bn litis On Waterfront. Robert Marsden has begun the construction of a small frame warehouse on the wharf in the rear of the C. A. John son furniture store. It seems that the city council's intention to reg ulate the erection of frame buildings on the waterfront has failed to ma terialize. Liberty Coming. The steamer Liberty will reach Coos Bay within a few days, or as soon as the weather permits. She left Coqullle for Ban don Wednesday and will lay there for favorable weather. She is loaded with the household goods of H. G. Stratton, one of the owners. She will be one of the vessels operated by the Coos Bay United Boat Lines Company. Prepare to Celebrate. Tickets for the 'jollification meeting of the Citi zens League 'at the Knights of Fin land hnll, Thursday evening, Decem ber 17, were placed on sale today. It Is expected that between 200 and 300 will be present. T. A. Howard, the treasurer of the league, has the tickets. A special endeavor Is being made to sell all tickets possible be fore Thursday in order to know, how many to provide for. MISS BRAINARD DENIES REPORT OF MARRIAGE Well-Known Coos Bay Young Wo man Righteously Indlgnniit Over False Report of Nuptials, The many friends of Miss Edna Brainard, a well-known Coos Bay young woman, were greatly surprised a few weeks ago by a report that was circulated hero of her marriage in Portland. As she was out of the city, it was accepted as true. The Times was apprised of it and accord ing to the Information furnished the reported by a presumably reliable person, announcements hnd been re ceived here with the date of tho marriage, etc. An item was made of it but Miss Brainard in a lottor to Tho Times from Grangovillo, Ida ho, says' tho report is an utter false hood. Sho is righteously Indignant over It. In her letter, Miss Brainard says: "In a clipping from your paper re cently sent mo, I find an announce ment of my marriage, which, accord ing to the clipping, took place Decem ber tho fifth in Portland. I wish to contradict the roport as a falsehood, and tho parties who circulated the rumor had better guess again, I am still Miss Edna Brainard, and prob ably shall be for some time, BROKE HER RUDDER. Alliance Hud Slight Mlslinp In the Columbia River. The Portland Telegram of Friday said: "Coming up tho river last night, the steamer Alliance, Captain Olson, struck a snag, which tore off a blade from her propeller, neces sitating tho craft being placed on tho drydock. Sho will bo floated this afternoon. It, is announced that the mishap will not prevent her sailing for Coos Bay Saturday evening at tho usual hour. Tho Alliance reach ed Portland from Coos at about mid night last night, with a big cargo of general freight and a full list of passengers. On her arrival hero Cap tain Parsons assumed command of her, Captain Olson will return to Marshfield on her ns a passenger, On reaching there, ho will tako com mand of tho now steam schooner Nan Smith, which plies between Ceos Bay and San Francisco. k'.VV.VVVVVVVV."ti Personal Notes 1 A. N. GOULD of Coqullle, was a Sun day visitor in Marshfield. MRS. P. L. PHELAN of Myrtlo Point, is n guest of Mrs. Archlo Kruse. ANDREW HANSON of North Bend, was In Marshfield today on his way to Gardiner where he expects to spend a couple of months. E. H. KYLE of Florence, was in Marshflcld to accompany a big shipment of salmon from the Kylo cannery on tho Sluslaw to Port land. MRS. J. M. BLAKE and her brother, Harlan Peytdn, will leave tomor row for California to spend a few weeks. It Is possible that Mr. Blake will accompany them. MASTER WM. WRENN, who has been visiting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Luse, left on tho Breakwater en route home to San Francisco. W. A. Luse and wife accompanied him and will visit in California. DR. R. E, GOLDEN left on tho Breakwater today for North Yaki ma, Wash., being called thefe as a witness in a personal Injury suit. Ho atonded tho plaintiff at tho time of tho accident when ho was practicing there. M. N. KNUPPENBERG loft on the Breakwater for Portland and oth er northern points. He assured friends here that tho report that the deal for the Oregon Coal and Navigation Company's property had fallen through is unfounded and that ho and his syndlcato will assume charge of It in due time. CAPT. NELSON of tho Nnnn Smith, expects to pnter a hospital at San Francisco when ho is relieved of the command of tho vessel by Captnln Olson this week. He has been feeling poorly for sometime and will now endeavor to regain his health which his many friends on Coos Bay hope will be accom plished soon. NORTH BEND NEWS The Redondo will finish loading her cargo of lumber and sail for San Pedro tomorrow. Tho Grace Dollar sailed Friday with a cargo of lumber from the C. A. Smith mill. Contractor Metzler has been rush ing tho work on tho $15,000 Gunr building on Sherman avenue which will greatly add to tho appearance of that block. The members of tho United Breth ren church nro making preparations tor a Xmas treo and program. Mrs. C. A. Howard, Mrs. Jack Fla nagan and Mrs. Wm. Lawlor of Marshfield, wero shopping In North Bend Friday. Mrs. Oscar Ohman of Ross Inlet, i was shopping and visiting relatives hero Saturday. Mrs. Thomas, a teacher of Libby, was shopping and visiting friends hero Saturday. Bert Peterson of Marshfield, spent a few days last weok -with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood of Sumner. HIGHEST DAM IN WORLD. Mass of Concrcto to Closo Shoshono Canyon For Irrigation. CODY, Wyo., Dec. 14. At tho Shoshono canyon in northwestern Wyoming, eight miles from Cody, tho final stago has begun in tho con struction of what will bo the highest dam In tho world. When completed the structure, which will bo of solid concrete, will rise to a height of 257 feet above tho bed of tha Sho shono river, while the total height measured from rock bottom, will ba 324 feet. Hand painted Xmas Presents on sale, Decomber 16, at Baptist Church, Parlors. Got what you want- by using Times want ad. An average of GOO employes of tho street car companies of New York City nro Injured by accidents each month. ' Come and buy your Xmas presents at Baptist Church Parlors, WEDNES DAY afternoon, Decomber 10, i lAJitil ff i ' i ' !;.--