Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1909)
"fli COOt MY Him iWSHFIfcLD, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1909 EVENING EDITJON- o t X We Have Tbem! 50 PIECE SETS FROM $4.00 TO $8.00. . CUPS AND SAUCEHS, PER SET, 50c. DINNER ELATES, PER SET, 45c. WE BUY OUR DISHES IK LARGE SHIPMENTS SO ARE EN- -f ABLE!) TO I , :: pioneer mardw Incorporated. IF. E. HAGUE, Pe. Ir!"lI "iIi M ATT We make a specialty of these articles for the homo at this store. Wo have made discriminating selection among the prettiest patterns and colorings. Our prices on Rugs, Carpets, mattings and floor coverings of all kinds are surprisingly low. They are based on buying right and selling quickly. s I U NORTH FRONT STREET, i: -iTnTaTtiT????" ?TtTT"T"r T.ri if GO TO YOUR .DEALER and ask for any of the following cigars: Deep Sea, Porto ,de Or, itaylit Chums White Crow Havana Specials Oregonian Little Teddy Maryland Club Clear lluimiins, Domestics and Nickel Goods. If they don't suit you, tell us what is the matter wltli tlicin and we will then tell you what is the trouble with you. Western Oregon Grocery Co. WHOLESALERS. NORTH BEND, COOS BAY, OREGON. 1 'Tito Roof f",lkrMnrY Offor rkf tVo wenn a "V J-"wOU vjiuwwiue, HARPERS' MAGAZINE HARPERS' BAZAR REVIEW OF REVIEWS NORTON and mpi iiwi. niwftifcg it REDUCED RATES AT BLANCO HOTEL j': This popular hotel will Inaugurate the $1.0$) per day for room and meals, commencing January 1, 1909. Meals will bo served in dining room at 25 cents. I Special rates by week ana mon.tn. uooa cooKing. uooa meais. n j Good Bervlce. jj , FERREY & FLANAGAN, Proprietors. fc COOS BAY Academy of Music ELMER A. TODD, Director. New O'Connell Building 5HSZ5HSE5SSHSE5H55SaffE5H5SSa5ESESlSESE52SBSBSZ5SSHSH5a5SZScS2SHS2SHSa Building CBMBfT BRICK LIME, PLASTER FIRE CUT FIRE BRICK SEWER PIPE DRAW TH.E ui TERRA C0TTA GOODS WHOLESALE and RETAIL SEE US FOR. g NORTH BEND HARDWARE SUPPLY CO n North Bend, Oregon. e5a52525S5HSE5HSE5ESHESS2SES25aSS5ESa5Z5E5 s SELL CHEAP. ARE CO. M. D. 8UMNER, Vlco-Prw. OREGON Furniture Store MARSHFIELD, OREGON. iTiT t 1Tt if TT . I iTnTnTf T t TaT I to Luxo Refunds 9 HVCS i v"w '-'J- -"w i-'wtvuwij. 84.00 f)fi4 $1.00 ) -JXT $3.00 ( T1CC n S0.50 46.jU I HANSEN THE STATIONERS. . B - f''" - rJ ' " wif 'jw;i nun " ' 'W5T?HKa,j Ill f Piano Mr. Elmar A. Todd, Mln Lucy S. Horton. rolc Miss Mable Clare Mlllls. Art of Expression Mrs. Rebecca Luse-Stump. Classes in Har irony, Sight Reading, etc. "" Phone 1055 Material PLUMTNG SUPPLIES FIRST CUSS PLUMBING 4 TINNING SHOP IN OPERATION FAIR. PRICES WEATHER FORECAST. o . (By Assocluted Press.) ,,' Rain tonight and Wednes-" (( 'day with southerly winds. ' T 1 LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE- PORT. o For 'twenty-four hours end- ing at 5 p. m., Feb. 1, by Mrs. E. Mlngus, special government E. Mlngus, special government meteorological observer. Maximum 56 Minimum . . . 48 At 5 p. m 54 Precipitation 59 Wind, Southwest; cloudy. Council Tonight. The Marshfield city council will meet tonight. Street matters and other improvement pro jects are to come up. Duck Season , Ends. The duck season closed Sunday night and local nimrods will have to wait patiently for several months now before they can legally satisfy their ambitions. Notice to Mariners. Capt. Par sons of the Am. S. S. "Alliance," re ports that on January 28, 1909, In lat. 43 55' N., long. 124 IS' W., he passed a mammoth tree standing up right In the water, is reported by John McNulty, N. E., of the govern ment office In Portland. Boys Must Obey Lnw. Deputy FOR SALE Setting of eggs, pure Rhode Island reds, $2 per setting. Apply Wm. Reichert, Old North Bend. FOR RENT Two Jurnished rooms flat 4, O'Connell building. v LOST A sack containing feather, bed. Shipped from Empire to Marshfield addressed to W. W. Hayes and left In Ekblad's hard ware store, was evidently taken by mistake. Reward paid for re turn of same to Snyder's hotel South Broadway. FOR RENT Two stores; three flats; "one dwelling, also two good ' business chances for sale, well lo cated. Title Guarantee Abstract Company. FOR RENT A G-room house lately repaired, modern conveniences, on West 'C stre6t. 10 minutes walk j from "The Chandler" hotel. Rent $20 a month. Inquire Mrs. Far ringer, phone 1755. FOR RENT McKeown bungalow in South Marshfield. Flro (place and all modern conveniences. Apply Arthur McKeown, Flanagan, & Bennett Bank building. FOR SALE A pair of heavy mare's (chunks), well broke and in good condition, also a larcra team of horses. F. M. Wilson, phono 1711 FOR SALE Go"od cook stovo cheap. Rogers. second-hand Apply Anson A SNAP A good reliable gasoline boat, suitable for pleasuro parties or heavy work. For particulars, apply at John Bear'a Livery. WANTED Potatoes. Dow. Bee F. S. FOR RENT Large storeroom, dou ble front, adjoining ' Breakwater warehouse. See Robt. Marsdon or phono 481. ' WANTED Carpentering and Job wn-k. Corthell. phono No, 561. Do not rorget that DeWitt'b Little Early Risers are the best pills made. They are pleasant little pills that ar easy to take and are prompt and gentle. We sell and rof.ommend them. Sold by LOCKHARj Ji PARSONS. COLUMBIA MACHINE WORKS Cavanagh, Chapmax b Co. General Repair Work and Woodluminp. Launches a Specially Foot of Queen Avenue, Marshfield Oamo Warden Cal. Wright says that boys of twelve to fifteen years old who are carrying guns and hunting must provide themselves with licen ses or pay fines. Ho says that he saw a number of lads shooting song birds. He proposes to strictly enforce the game law and if the offenders don't take a tip and be. good, they are liable to be prosecuted in the near future. House Burned Down. The home of Will Wirth near the north forks of Coos River was destroyed by flro last Friday. The loss falls heavily on Mr. Wirth and yesterday a peti tion was circulated among friends to assist him in rebuilding. AVrites of Mystery. The Times is in receipt of a letter to which no name Is attached which states that the discovery of the bones of a man found In the dredglngs may throw some light on the mysterious disap pearance of a man named Fred. Bur ger or Burgess several years ago. No details are given. , Delays Xnnn Smith. The yards of the C. A. Smith Lumber Company at Bay Point have been flooded as a result of the high water in Califor nia. In consequence, the Nann Smith could not unload promptly when she reached there this time and will not reach here on the return trip until late this week. Heavy Rain Last Night. One of the heaviest rainstorms that has re cently prevailed on Coos Bay struck here shortly after midnight last night. It did not last long but came some while it did prevail. In the twelve hours ending at 4:30 this morning, the rainfall, according to the record kept by Mrs. E. Mingus, local observer, was 1.43 inches. Dredge Catching Inlet. Capt. Harris of Sumner, was In Marshfield today and announced that he had en gaged the Simpson dredge for use in deepening the channel of Catch ing Inlet to Sumner. The people of that district have got ten together and will do the work themselves, merely paying so much for the use of the machinery. The work will start just as soon as the weather will permit. W-Slilp Potntoes. Four scow loads potatoes were brought down from Sumner yesterday and shipped to San Francisco to take advantage of the high price there. Potatoes are selling for two cents per pound In 'Frisco and as it costs about thirty cents per hundred for freight and commission, the producers realize about a cent and three-quarters per pound or about $1 per bushel. This is considerably higher than local people have been receiving for "spuds" in the past, It being figured that a cent a pound was a pretty good price. THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS. Manager Butler Leaves For Portland to Book Some Good Shows. Manager Butler of Masonic Opera House, leaves today for Portland to arrange for the production of some good attractions for his house and the Coos county circuit. Mr. Butler says he realizes that Marshfield Is one of the best show townB in the state but the people are like the man from Missouri they must bo shown and attractions must make good to receive the patronage. Ho has several companies In view among which are the "Alcazar Stock" and "Lyric Stock" also a musical comedy Company, but In order to make no mistake he is going north to satisfy himself that the attractions are all right before bringing them in. He refused to book two companies last week for the reason that he knew nothing of them and was afraid they could not make good to the people of this city. Marshfield has the right kind of peoplo and there can be no doubt but that good produc tions will bo highly appreciated. It costs as much to 'apply poor paint as it does S. II. P. AT MIL NER'S. Jorman cough syrup for colds and soughs at tho RED CROSS. MITCHELL WAGONS run easiest AT MILKER'S. ' If you want to get the want you want to get, you want to get tho want you want to get Into tho want getter, the Coos Day Times. ImttSS 10 LAWS OVER PEOPLE (Continued from page 1.) amendment provides that the con victs shall be conveyed by sheriffs, who shall receive $3 a day and nctual expenses. New Bills In Senate. Merryman County clerk to pro vide each voting precinct with two ballot-boxes, one for county and one for state and district offices. Hart To create the Oregon Con servation Commission, composed of seven members appointed by the gov ernor, to serve without salary, but with $1,000 for expenses. Bailey County officers to keep fee books and turn fees Into tho treasury monthly, but tho sheriff need not turn in fees received for the care of property. Coffey To create a code commis sion to codify the criminal laws of the state and to designate C. U. Gan- tenbeln and John F. Logan as such commissioners. Appropriation ?4, 000. SInnott To require warehouse men to give a receipt showing quan t'ty and condition bf property receiv ed and the storage charges. Oliver To amend the law regard ing filing of lists of passes issued by railroad companies, by excepting trip passes to regular employes, 'though this list must be kept on file for inspection by the Railroad commis sion. Miller of Linn Requiring that Oregon history be taught in the .pub lic schools. ' Caldwell To define arson by en larging the meaning of the term. Bingham To prohibit and punish formation of trusts or combinations in restraint of trade. Bingham To require that notice of delinquent taxes be given at the expense of the delinquents. Nottingham To amend tho sailor boarding-house law. SInnott To amend tho statute of limitations. Bills Passed By House. Miller Requiring plaintiffs in' civil suits to give bonds for costs when such suits are filed in county of which defendant is a non-resident. McKlnney Admitting as evidence in other than murder cases the de clarations of a dying person. Five of the six Senate bills of the 1907 session, vetoed by tho gov ernor and which were passed over his veto in the Senate at this session, wpre passed by the House this morn ing, when they came up as a special order. Four of the bills provide for District Agricultural Societies in eastern Oregon and carry appropria tions of from $1,500 to $2,500 per annum each. The fifth measure per mits tho garnishment of the salaries and wages of state and county offi cials. Dimlck Requiring duplicates of all claims against estates to be filed with tho probate court. Killed 'By tho House. Clemens Prohibiting contracts by attorneys on a contingent-fee basis. McDonald Authorizing tho gov ernor to appoint peace officers on steam boats and railroad trains at request pf those corporations and at their expense. New House Bills. Hughes Regulating breeding of horses in cities and towns. Hughes Providing tax exemption of $500 to bo referred to peoplo at next general election. Clemens Creating convict labor board and working convicts on roads. Bedllllon Provides for a road poll tax In Incorporated cities and towns of $3.00. Bedllllon Provides for reinstate ment of corporations on payment of delinquent assessments owing to tho state. Miller (request Roguo River Fish Protective Association) Closed sea son for trout fishing In Roguo River all year except with hook and line. New Bills lii'IIoiiHP. Brooke Providing for freo in spection of all state, county, school, city or town recordB. Abbott (request State Board of Forestry) Creating chief flro mar shal and appropriating $15,000 for expenses of department. House Bill Fuvors Beer. Some local pastors and local op tion supporters aro said to bo In favor of House bill No. 1G7, which calls for a separate voto on beer and whiskey and ultimately prohibition. Hopmon who have been lobbying for the bill claim IllPV llnvn llnrwl nn n number of local option supporters. I ,VVWW5Sft$50f,f$$SSS$$0; I Personal Notes K$SVJO$S$SSiSes&a W. C. ROSE of Coqullle, is In Marsh field. R. F. NEWTON of Coqullle, Is in Marshfield on business. W. S. McFARLAND leaves on tho Alllanco today for Portland. CAPT. W. C. HARRIS of Sumner, was a Marshfield business visitor today. SEYMOUR ERICKSON of Ten Mile, returned today from a business trip to Portland. MRS. E. E. STRAW is entertaining a number of friends at Bridgo at her home this afternoon. MR. and MRS. NORIS JENSEN left today on a combined pleasuro and business trip to San Francisco. ALBERT SEELIG leaves today for Portland where he will nppear as a witness In the 'B' street open ing case. , ROBERT BOOTH, local manager of the C. A. Smith Lumber Com pany's yards, will leave this after noon for Portland. MR. OLSON, a partner in the firm having the general construction contract for the new Chandler hotel, left this morning for Mis soula, Mont. He has been hero for some time. NORTH BEND NEWS Phil. Reichert of Marshfield, was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Reichert. Miss Amanda-Peterson of North. Inlet,. Is the guest today of her Bis ter, Mrs. John Vreeland. Henry I. Reese, who Is head saw yer ajt the Johnson mill, Bpent Sun day with his family here. Misses Genevieve and Lizzie Tel lefson of EaBtside, were the guests Sunday of Mrs. J. J. Burns. Miss Lora Colver of Coos River, who is attending the Philomas Col lege taking a courso In art, is ex pected home this week. Tho entertainment at Sumner Sat urday evening was a social and fi nancial success. The proceeds will be used In completing the hall. Dr. G. R. Gale who has been III In Portland is very much improved. This will be gratifying news to Dr. Galo's many friends on tho Bay. Mrs. M. D. Sherrard and daughter, Pauline, and Miss Minnie Coy of Bay City mill were the guests over Sun day of Mrs. Sherrard's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Carey. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP To whom It may concern: Notice Is hereby given that tho partnership heretofore existing be tween J. H. Somers and W. J. Mor row under tho firm namo of Somers Morrow Mercantile Credit Clearing Agency Is this day dissolved by tho withdrawal of W. J. Morrow who has assigned all his Interest includ ing business and good will to J. H. Somers who has assumed Its Indeb tedness tnd to whom all debts and claims due tho said firm should bo paid. Dated this first day of February, 1909. (Signed) J. H. SOMERS, W. J. MORROW. t LUNCHES. t t. Everything for a whole- X some and dainty luncheon t t To be served here or t X to take Home, X CORTHELL'S t X DELICATESSEN. FINE WORK AND PROMPT DELIVERV ALWAYS GUARANTEED. (&& t.-iJJ.I'MBBill..VJH -Tfcilirg T'I'ifl I VI"T t PHONE 571 I 'I $i