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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1909)
f yggiE rjX -. -. THE DAILf COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919. n ' 'M I T : - t - :: - - - 3 - j - - - K - M - w i :: :: :: i V A j: V: i ? Get a phonograph and get right phonograph la a - -:: tmik me Year XX ViXSor Hrfll'8fiflB85H55'r I bjjUv m Columbia Phonograph The standard of the world. 365 happy evenings will follow the Introduction of a COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH into your home the first year. You can get one at a moderate price $25, $20, $45 and $50 and you never spent money that will give you more enjoyment. Columbia Double Disc Records Double the pleasure at the same cost. Fit any machine and double Its value. We guarantee you a better record on each side of the new Columbia doublo disc record than you have ever bought at the old price, under any name, for a single record better in surface, tone and durability. Two records at one price, ONLY 05 CENTS. Free Concert Daily Ask us to play at any time. You will enjoy it and It is a real pleasure to us. Drop in and let us show you. LOCiiilART & PARSONS DRUG COMPANY "The Busy Corner" Prescriptions Carefully Compounded, - - a - a - u - R - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - 7 II THIC f t 11115 5 BEAUTIFUL WILL SERVE AS A REMINDER THAT MORE- HEATERS ARE NEEDED AND THIS IS TO REMIND YOU THAT 'WE STILL HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Coal and Wood Heathers I i and Stel Ran WE POSITIVELY HAVE THE LARGEST LINE ON COOS BAY AT PRICES RANGING FROM - 5p 2.50 to $55.00 AND EVERY STOVE GUARANTEED. JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF LOADED SHELLS. ' m ft " 0 & B J? $M $1&) " ' i &Qy&ZX3 I x -" TO V T S --i-it-- fr-'t- ij i lwMmW$fm $j IK MVUrilElfrr.M yv.K11 Sum k t hmWmr IT IVIIiL SAVE YOU MONEY. SOME BIG BARGAINS LEFT. CARLETON -JEWELRY COMPANY THE HOME IRST TRUST AND SAVINGS -""" '! l ELMER A. TODD, Director. New7 O'Connell Building 1 r "F I I COOS BAY II Academy of )l Music SE5HSESa5?5BSBSHS2Sa25a5ZSHSaSHSil3rE5ESE5HSHSHSEi5ES25HSH5HSE5a525E5H5HSa Btiildhlg CBMHflT BRrCK LIME, PLASTER FIRE CLAT FIRE BRICK SEWER PIPE DRAIN TILE and TERRA C0TTA GOODS WHOLESALE nd RETAIL 11 W . T Wr in SEE US FOR. FAIR. PRICES WD HARDWARE 2b SUPPLY CO North Bend, Oregon. A Want Ad will - 4t - - :: - - tt - M - M - ti - M - :t - - - - the Right Phonograph and the " U I :: i u i :: u :: :: :: :: :: V :: t a i :: i a :: :': a t :: i .: - -a-a- tt-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a - ipWAREJ fr-.l. . fr-ft-.;,-iji -ifr ..j. . j, -,fr. ,.,,. ig jewelry sale SNOW JCWtt to January 15 A largo number of people arc tak ing advantage of this Big Sale; why not you? OF QUALITY.' BANK BLDG., MAHSIDjTELD, ORE - i - iI - . - i.i.fr..n. Piano Mr. Elmer A. Todd, Miss Lucy S. Horton. Voice Miss Mablo Clare Millis. Art of Expression Mrs. Rebecca Luse-Stump. Classes in Har mony, Sight Reading, etc. Phono 1055 ar Material PLUMBING SUPPUBf FIRST CLASS PLUMBING ud . TINNING SHOP IN OPERATION sell it for you LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE- O PORT. For twpnty-four hours end- O ing at 5 p. m Jan. 8, by Mrs. E. Mlngim, special govetnment meteorological observer Maximum 38 Minimum 33 At 5 p. m 38 Precipitation 7B Wind Southwest; cloudy. f) BORN. GRAHAM To Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Graham, of Perndale, Saturday, January 9, 1909, a baby glrll. Mother and child doing well. Will Instnll Officers. The Knights of Columbus will Install their new officers at a meeting to be held in the Redmen's hall next Tuesday evening. Plans New Cannery. Tom Chris tenson and others are arranging to organize a new cannery here. They expect to have it ready for opera tions In the spring. Flood Stops Fishing. Owing to the high water in the inlets and bay, the fishermen have been com pelled to stop fishing for steel heads. The strong current makes it impos sible for them to keep the nets down. Mother Not Dead. Mrs. Clara Lenet of Centerville, has been no tified that the reported death of her mother, Mrs. E. G. Baker, at Eu gene, Is erroneous. Mrs. Baker has been very ill but is now improving. She Is a former resident of Coos Bay and her many friends here rejoice over her recovery. Tnko Up Collection. The Rev. Father Curley announces that col lections will be taken at the Cath olic services in North Bend and Marsh field tomorrow for the earth quike sufferers in Italy. The funds collected will be forwarded to Arch bishop Christie and sent by him to FOR SALE Furniture for four rooms. Phone 01. FOR RENT Furnished rooms Robt. Marsden, Jr. WANTED A house close in by re sponsible party. P. O. Box 44. BOY WANTED A good boy to work in printing office and learn the trade. Apply at Times office. FOR S.ALE Coos River ranch, 190 acres at $30 per acre, 15 acres ia cultivation in fruits, berries and vegetables, C-room house, large barn. Stock, tools and launch go with place. Producing annually one-third purchase price of place. This is a snap. Address: S. W. Sherman, Sunny Nook Farm, Marshfield, Oro. FOUND Small gold brooch. Owner may have same by, proving prop erty and paying for this notice. P. O. Box 280. WANTED Position as clerk in store by experienced lady. Ad dress 'AB' Times' office. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Real dence rear of Tims building I WANT To quit saloon business. Have fine proposition. Ask me about it. Y. Z. care Times. NOTICE Will tho gentleman who took the umbrella bearing mono gram R. C. D at Eagles hall, last night, kindly return came to Lan do's and oblige. WANTED Young man with some literary ability and inclination to learn newspaper work. Address "Opportunity" care Times. WANTED Carpentering and Job work. Corthell, phono No. 561. PLAIN SEWING of all kinds solicit ed. Phono 1285. FOR RENT House on Fourth St. Apply to I. R. Tower at THE GUN NERY. FOR RENT New five-room modern flat with bathroom, already to be furnished for housekeeping. Ap ply Robt Uareden, Sr. -32cftR2L -4- tho relief headquarters in Italy. Col lections will bo taken up by the Catholic church throughout the world for tho benefit of the suffer ers. On Rick List. Victor Ander3cn Is confined to his home with an at tack of illness. Has Pneumonia. E. Strauss of Plat B, 13 reported seriously ill with pneumonia. CURRY COUNTY NEWS. Etcnts ns Told There By the Port Orford Tribune. Tho families of George and Irving; Miller have each had tho diphtheria, in a mild form. Amos and Oscar Miller- of Ophir. attended the ball here Christmas Eve. They are both joung and good looking, and are, fine dancers the girls say. Mr. Marvin and family havo set up housekeeping in one of Nielsen's houses at Port Orfard. He expects to open a Black sand mine on Pick ett's place near the Madden mine. Mr. R. A. Crittenden, one of the gentlemen Interested in the ah New City, left for some where. It is said to obtain the money for the first pay ment on the Capps's ranch in tho spring. The Tribune comes out this week In all tho varied hues of the rainbow blue, cream, pink, lavender, sal man, yellow, etc. This is necessi tated by two shipments of paper be coming delayed enroute. We hope to return to white In our next. E. W. Jensen and family left here Tuesday for San Francisco via Coos Bay, where they expect to make their future home, having rented their sightly house on Port Orford Heads to W. T. White. The Jensens are in telligent, live people, and will be greatly missed. Mr. Kerr, who has for some time been superintendent of Hume's busi ness at Rogue River, was in town Wednesday night, on his way to Ash land to join his wife, who is in deli cate health. Ho will return and re ume his position at Wedderburn as soon as his wife's health will permit. Hon. Robert Moore, an early pio neer of Oregon, and at one time county judge of Curry, passed away after a lingering iHnes at his home in tho little village of Smith River, Del Norte County, California, last Friday, Dec. 18th, 1908. at the ad vanced age of 92 years. D. L. Moore, who has been suffer ing from paralysis for the past year, had a relapse last Friday and Is not so well as he was. Charles Wakeman has been min ing on his beach lately, and Is said to havo had rich sand. George Colebrook killed a very large bear last Sunday which had been treed by his dogs on the head of Mussel creek. ROOSEVELT CLASHES 4 OVER CHAMBERLAIN Hitchcock's Interference In Oregon Seiiatorsliip Eight Runs Rim Against President. WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 9. Believing that the election by tho people of Governor Chamberlain to the United States senatorsuip should be ratified by tho Oregon legislature, President Roosevelt locked horns with Chairman Hitchcock, of tho Republican National Committee. It is understood that Hitchcock has written certain republican legislat ors of Oregon, advising them to vio late their primary pledges and vote against Chamberlain. Hitchcock Is at present at Atlanta, Go., accompanying Mr. Taft on his southern tour. He refused to con firm or deny the report that he was interfering in the Oregon contest. It was stated on good authority that President Roosevelt had sent a com munication to Hitchcock, severely upbraiding him for his alleged act. Lost Location. "Ever go back to visit tho place where yon were born?" "Not often." "Not much sentiment nbout you, I guess." "Yea; there is enough, but I was born at sea. nnd they carelessly forgot to mark tho spot." An Intellectual man has to get up early In tho morning to beat out an Intuitive and sentlmcutal female. It always requires a diplomat to dis tinguish between diplomacy and plain lyjng. After having p college education some young men need to be born again. Every dog has b! day except the undeidog. NORTH BEND NEWS 1 1 Miss Selma Holmes visited friends here Thursday. Mrs. Lizzie Benta of Bunker HIJ1, visited friends hero Thu-sday. Miss Suslo Eickworth of South Marshfield, was tho guest yesterday of Mrs-, C: S.. Keizer. The North Benff mill Is cutting an order- ot white cedar which will be sent to New York. Via. Turpln ot Empire City, was tho guest on Wednesday of his daughter, Mrs. C. M. Byl.es. Tho North Bend PubUe School won the library which was given by the merchants here. They appreciate tho kindness of tho many friends which made it possible for thorn to win this prize. Vessel Movements). Tho Nann Smith is due In tonight from Bay Point. She was reported about mid way between Cape Blanco and Coos Bay at noon. The Bee sailed yes terday with a cargo of lumber from the C. A. Smith mill for Bay Point. The Wilhelmlna, arrived in today fiom Bandon with a cargo of mis cellaneous freight. ROOSEVELT WILL NOT REAPPOINT POiWELL WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. Presi dent Roosevelt will not reappoint T. Cader Powell of Portland, as Unit ed States Marshal at Nome, Alaska, when his term expires next month, notwithstanding the fact that Gov ernor Hoggatt has Informed both! the president and attorney-general that Powell has made the best marshal Alaska has had in recent years. When F. J. Heney was here re cently, he urged the president not to reappoint Powell, alleging that his record in Portland was not clear. Those who have talked with the president recently believe he will turn down Powell on his Portland record, and In face of his record in Alaska. In today renominating Judge R. A. Gunnison at Juneau, Alaska, the president acted contrary to tho rec ommendation of Governor Hoggatt, and over the protest of a large per centage of the Alaska bar. Judge Gunnison is from New York state and his home backing was sufficient ly strong to overcome Hoggatt's protest. AVOULDN'T WED IN ROOM 13. TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 9. Mis Daisy A. Birch, daughter of James H. Birch, carriage builder of Bur lington, was married In the city hall here to Seligman A. Myers, a New York merchant. Tho marriage was held here because Mr. Birch objectTl tc the marriage for religious reasons. The couple had been friends for tev eral years and when the girl's father tried to break off the match thoy came to -Trenton to bo married by the mayor. Mayor Madden was not In town, but Acting Mayor John D. Howell performed the ceremony. Miss Birch refused to be married in the mayor's office, which Is No. 13, and raised objections when taken to tho room of the overseer of tho poor. The ceremony took place in the city con troller's offlffico with city officials as witnesses. Mr. Birch is a friend of W. J. Bryan and was a candidate for dem ocratic elector In Ngw Jersey. ROSEBURG WILL PAY' A RECORD TAX IN 1000. ROSEBURG, Ore., Jan. 4. Prop erty owners of the City of Roseburg will pay in 1909 the heaviest tax they have over experienced. For road, city, county and school pur poses there will be a total levy rang ing from 32 to 35 mills on property valuations about the same as those fixed in 1907. The general county levy is the only one of the four that remains to be fixed, and this will be done when the county court meets this month. It has been estimated by one member of tho court that the levy will not be less than 8 mills, but that in all probability it will bo 10 mills. The city council nnd the school district has each mado a levy of 10 mills, and these added to tho county and state levy, which will be acscopted in advance as 10 mills also, makes a total of 30 mills. To this must bo added, however, the special taxes voted by tho four road dlHrict3, conforming to tho precinct boundaries, into which Roseburg is divided. Shoo Boles and nails at MILNER'S. Irwin Bits at MILNER'S. Persona! Notes f WM. KENNEDY left today for Ro seburg, via Portland. W. F. RAU, has returned from business trip to Portland. JOHN S. COKE left on the Break water today for Portland. M. R. DUNN and family, of Myrtlo Point, are Marshfield visitors. C. C. CARTER of Myrtle Point, Is a Marshfield business visitor. MISS LEAH ROGERS of Coos River, Is visiting friends In Marshfield. S. D. MAGNES left on the Break-, water for Portland today. He will go from there to 'Frisco by rail. ROBERT FREDERICK, Jr., o! Ban don, was in Marshfield today. Ho is on route to Portland o.n busi ness. JUDGE JOHN F. HALL returned to day from Coquille where he has been attending tho meettng of tho county commissioners. MISS ANNA DEVER of Seattle, left for her home today after an ex tended visit at the homo of her sister, Mrs. A. S. Taylor. L. A. LILJEQVIST, deputy prose cuting attorney, expects to go to Bandon soon to investigate some reported criminal matters "there. PAT FLANAGAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Flanagan, left on tho Breakwater today for Portland to reenter college after spending the holiday vacation at his home hero. MRS. GORDON and baby, arrived -here today from Boise, Idaho, to Join Mr. Gordon who Is managing the new branch of the Sherman, Clay Piano Company In the Coos building. THE REV. FATHER E. DONNELLY left today for Portland. He has been feeling poorly for some time and if his health does not im prove, he may make a trip south, possibly through old Mexico before returning. JAMES L. GRAY, of the Wolcott grocery, returned on the Break water from Portland. He has been spending the holidays with his parents at Newport and while he had a very pleasant visit, he is very glad to get back on Coos Bay. ROBERT MARSDEN has returned from a business trip to Portland where he met his son Richard Marsden whom he had not seen for six years. Richard accom panied him home for a visit and is busy exchanging greetings with ' old friends on the Bay. MRS. MAURICE BLANOIIARD GETS SECOND DIVORCE Former Roseburg Sincltcrinnn Hug ged and Kissed His Counsin Un til Wifo Felt Lonely. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 9. Be cause her husband bestowed hugs and kisses on a distant cousin who was visiting them, and had no tlmo left for her, Mrs. Lucy Blanchard se cured a divorce from Maurlco Blanchard. Tho decree was granted by Presiding Judge Gantonbeln in tho circuit court. Mrs. Blanchard testified that she was twice married to tho defendant tho first time in Lander, Wyo., in 1901. On Auguust 8, 1907, she was divorced from him in Spokane, but ho promlsod to do better and she took him for another trial, the se cond marriage taking place in Spo kano 17 days after the divorce. Tho Blanchards are now living at Oswego. Tho wifo said that she Joined in inviting her husband'B cousin from the east to visit them, when ho bestowed his caresses on their guest. But when tho 27-year-old cousin sat on his lap almost daily while ho hugged her and plant ed loud smacks on her face, Mrs. Blanchard began to feel lonely. Tho Blanchards are former resi dents of Roseburg. Blanchard, him self, is remembered with a good deal of sorrow by a number of Roseburg people, who advanced sums of money aggregating a total of fSOOO or more to financo construction and testB of a smelter which ho invented. Tho smelter was not a success, and those who put up tho money now wish thoy hadn't. Tho Blanchards loft Roseburg about threo years ago. Mrs. Blan chard obtained her first divorce on the grounds ot desertion, and it is said her husband remarried her sim ply to ayold punishment for that offense. m Ir 15.' IMJ J I. A.