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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1909)
TWB ewt m iwm HIhreld, Oregon, Wednesday, February 3, i9o evening edition L Around Real Estate wo have built up a general business "that embracea Fire and Life Insur ance, Mortgages, Loans and Renting. Wo havo the confidence of our cus tomers because they know wo thor oughly understand tho Heal Estate "business In all Its ramifications. We flhall be pleased to help you buy, sell or exchange any town or country property. Reasonable 'commission. COME IN OUT OF THE COLD and talk It over with us. We are home-getters on easy terms. Untie yourselves from tho blooming land lords by securing your own homo. We will help you. " i Title Guarantee Abstract Co. By H. Sengstacken, Mgr. Our Goods are the best we can get i , . And our prices are based on the merits of the goods. And you can make no mistake by adding your name to our stead ily growing list or regular cus tomers. Fresh goods dally. 8 C. W. WOLCOTT it Tho Family Grocer a Phono 071 " Free delivery to any part of J, the city. n Front Street Marshfleld a -a-ti-a-a-ttr-u-tt-a-j-a-ra.tj-a F. P. Wilson, owner .of the Wilson Building, DaBas, Texas, says: "My roofing laid in 1904 has given excellent satisfaction in every particular. I advise anyone who intends putting on a good roof to investigate the merits of Malthold before making purchase." t The Paraffine Paint Co. Kr C E. NICHOLSON, DIAMONDS ON CREDIT. CARLETON JEWELRY COMPANY FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK DLDG.. MARSHFIELD, ORB "- -"'!' --'- -. '-! The Best Clubbing Offer of the Season HARPERS' MAGAZINE HARPERS' BAZAR McCLURE'S MAGAZINE REVIEW OF REVIEAVS NORTON and COOS BAY Academy of Music ELMER A. TODD, Director. I'Jnnn Lury VrJee Art of Luso - itodj New O'UomcU BnliaiB TO V-a Q wi3 SVS f ICSvzr' iZlmr "V7"0U win every time you get into a pair of Selz Royal Blue shoes; they're made to succeed and they do it every time. They satisfy the man who wears them; they're guaranteed to do it; fit, style, service, all as good as you can get. They'll cost you $3.50, $4, 5 here and any pair you get-will be worth more than it costs. Let us show you ycur size any day WOOLEN MILL Mill to Man Clothiers MABSBFIELD, OREGON If you want to get the want you want to get, you want to get the want you want to get Into the want getter, the Coos Bay Times. You can VWX or SELr llirougb The Times "WANTS" with ease, dis patch and protlt try them $'I'fr Local Distributor I In the next T, Days Wo are making a reduction on GENTS' AND LADIES' WATCH 'CHAINS. Call and look over our Btock. Wo can please you in any pattern desired and prices are right. Remember, we guarantee every pur chaso. Repairing, a specialty. 1-.. $1.00 $1.00 91,50 $3.00 Our Price $6.50 $0.50 HANSEN THIS STATIONERS. ' '' niiin""nwimii1" tn'iessatsBamm Mr. Elmer A. Todd, Misa He on. Mss Msble Clare MIHIs. Exprcft.. ju Mrs. Rebecca" Stump. Classes in Har- Slcht Reading, etc. - - $ . Phone" X05S WWIbE ? WEATHER FORECAST. Rain In west, and rain or , snow In east tonight and Thurs ! day. Colder tonight In east. ' Southwesterly winds. LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE- 1'ORT. For twenty-four hours end ing at 5 p. m., Feb. 2, by Mrs. E. Mingus, special government meteorological obseryer. Maximum 58 Minimum 42 At 5 p. m 42 Precipitation 2. SO Wind, Southwest; cloudy. Vote School Bonds. Notice of a special election to vote $7,500 worth of bonds to furnish tho new High School building, have been posted by Clerk John F. Hall. The election will be held at the new school house at 7:30 on the evening of February 20. Boost Coos Bay. Henry Seng stacken left yesterday for Portland to appear as a witness in the 'B street condemnation case decided to take the advantage of the opportu nity to do a little boosting for Coos Bay, so he had the following printed FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms and rooms for housekeeping. Phone 27. WANTED Dikers and ditchers by the job or by the day, phone 121X9 LOST Dark yellow Scotch collie with white neck band, white sto mach. About year old. Reward for return Nell Watson, Coos City. WANTED THREE GIRLS As waitresses. Apply at The Chand ler and ask for Mr. Hodar. FOR SALE Large range for log ging camp or boarding house pur poses at a bargain. Address 'X. Y. Z.,' care Times or Phone O. C. N. Co. Store, Libby, Oregon.. LOST Brown one button glove. Finder, please return same ' to Times' office. FOR SALE Sotting of eggs, pure Rhode Island redd, $2 per" setting. Apply Wm. Reichert, Old North Bend. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms flat 4, O'Connell building. LOST A sack containing feather bed. Shipped from Empire to Marshfleld 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 street. 10 minutes walk from "The Chandler" hotel, Rent $20 a month. Inquire Mrs. Far- ringer, phone 1755. FOR RENT McKeown bungalow In South Marshffold. Fire (place and an modern conveniences. Apply Arthur McKeown, Flanagan. & Bennett Bank building. FOR S"ALfi A pair of heavy mare's (chunks"?, wen broke and in good condition, &Ua a large team of horses. F. M, Wilson, phono 1711 A SNAP A good reliable gasoline boat, suitable for pleasure parties or heavy work. For particulars, appty at John Bear's lvery. WANTED Potatoes. Dow. See F,. B. FOR RENT Largo storeroom, dou ble front, adjoining Breakwater warehouse. See Robt. Marsdon or phono 481. WANTED Carpentering and job work, (Jprthell, phona No. 681. WsdZSS&i on the back of his business cards which ho will distribute there: "Come down to Coos Bay where tho sun shines and-Thaw out." Just how the Portland people will take this remains to be seen. Moves Residence. August Frlz een has moved from South Marsh fleld Into the house opposite the Chandler hotel formerly occupied by Jas. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. .Tamos Bennett have moved Into tho home they recently purchased. , ' - Goes to Frisco. James Keane will leave shortly for San Francisco to take a position on the Ornheum vaudeville circuit. He will appear on the circuit in the sketch "The Second Story Man." This is I from "The Bishop's Carriage" in which Mr.- Keane made such a hit as Tom Dorgan. His friends on the Bay will wish him success in his new place. Coos County Lumber Art. The January Issue of The Timberman gives tho lumber-cut of most of the roast mills fnr 190S. TIir Codv mill at Bandon is credited with 8,647,- 530; the Coqullle Mill & Merc. Co, with 1,300,000, and the C. A. Smith mill of Marshfleld with C2,G51,037. The other mills 'on the Conuille and at North Bend and Porter are not given. The shipments from the Co qullle for the year total 24,520,219, and the shipments from Coos' Bay were 64.GG7.478. a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a- a I LAKESIDE R!PPLES ? -a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a (Special Correspondence.) LAKESIDE, Ore., Feb. 2. high water Is slowly abating. The Chas. Siestreen of North Lake, was a visitor at Lakeside Sunday. Geo. Divelbllss has moved to the Byler residence on Ninth street. Ray Bowren and wife of Temple ton, attended the dance Saturday night. The saw mill belonging to. F. Mentzell & Sons, will resume, ' work again this week. The Ten Mile restaurant Is again running, Mr. Oliver Kenyon being the new manager."' Chas. Prescott and William Fel-. lows have returned from a few days stay In Marshfleld, The dance at The Creamery, Sat urday night, was not as much of a success as hoped for on account of the weather. I R. J. Reeves, who. appeared in'th' justice court Friday, was put under ?250 bonds to keep the peace. Milo Pearson being his bondsman. FRUIT GROWERS MEET. A meeting of the Coos Bay Fruit Growers Association will be held In the Chamber of Commerce in Marsh fleld, Saturday morning, February C, at 10 o'clock. All members and prospective members are requested to be in attendance. FRANK ROOD, President. mtnmmtttntmtimmx:nittnmntnnmnttimttuniitittii HHRBSmI JE5OT1H iBBlEMHHiHHIIsi 2J tx SAYS HORSES , ,, ARE ABUSED Chns. E. Hiichnnnn Snys Mnll Ciir- rler Should He Prosecuted ,i,'i For Acts. MARSHFIELD, Or., Feb. 1, '09. Editor Times, Why Is our mall service so Irreg ular? The facts are that the owners of horses used In ra(lng Jhe mall from .Roseburg to this city should be pro- secuted for cruelty to dumb beasts lnstend f making sheckels out of the 1)oor mIserable crippled horses whioh tl5ey are usln5 to transport the ,ma11- J saw fo,,r horses, every one of them limping and groaning up a twelve-mile grade often leaving blood on tho snow as a mute testi monial of tho asonies suffered in the trip from station to station. I per sonally think that the Humane so cieties should be criticised for per mitting the operators of the stage to continue me gaiiey siave treatment of the l)00r dumb animals. There Is no uso of Naming tho drivers for i .. ,. . , , , . tney are as a whole the finest bunch of men I ever met in their line, and I have had ample opportunity to be a Juase. 'rney nave nearts as large ,as buckets, often going out after a h(lrd trip and helping tho stable boy try and relieve the suffering of somo poor old horse that has long since outlived his usefulness and should be turned out to die or better still shot and forever put out of hia misery. I saw two horses that stopped in the trail and laid down while being L ! urged on by the driver. Their hoofs were" split and the ankles frightfully swollen to say nothing, of bleeding shins and fetlocks. There Is nothing for the drivers to do but go on with the torture or else quit and if one does, his place is taken by somo in competent person and the poor horse is subjected to now torture. One of the horses could not be got up out of the stall on the trip and three had to pack the load of four, making a delay of several hours in coming through. Good, horses would give nearly regular mall as It is not often that the trains are late. The horses If they can be called such, have all the oats, barley and hay. they can eat but what good Is feed and stable care if the horse is ringbound, old and diseased. I will state in conclusion, I will deem it a pleasure to meet any one denying these facts and. champion tho poor horses and I ask tho Humane Society to Investigate, not the horses that are. driven Into Roseburg but tho poor horses at Johnsons, Lairds and Falrvlew. CHAS. E. BUCHANAN. IANY TO PORTLAND. Exodus of Witnesses For 'IJ' Street Coiicll'limntlon Case. There1 was nn od"8 9f business men from Marsi5flW on the Alliance Tuesday as a result f tho forge number summoned as witnesses in the 'B' street condemnation proceed ings which will bo heard in Portland next week. Among those who have gone are J. W. Snover, J. R. Llghtner, W. S. McFarland, Carl' Albrecht, Claude Nasburg, E. A. An derson. John Hall, W. F. Squire, Albert Seellg, H. Sengstacken, R. K. Booth, I. S. Kaufman and Mrs. W. C. Stutsman. Round BoxingContest ft tX Sat. Evening Feb., 6th AT THE ,$ Skating Pavillion, Marshfleld H --BETWEEN- Loti Carraiiza and Billy Ross OF EUREKA OF NOlmi ,1END Billy Ross Is considered ono of tho best 155-pound men in tho Northwest and Lou Carranza is rated by many to bo ono of the cleverest welter-weights on the Pacific Coast. This will bo by far tho classiest glove contest over promoted on Coos Bay. L UNDER THE AUSPICES Coos Bay Athletic Club The main event will bo called at 9:30 o'clock. Doors open at 8 o'clock SHARP. GOOD PRELIMINARIES between local boxers will pro code tho main eyent. ADMISSION. Ringside, $2.00. General Admission $1,50. I Personal Nrites R. F. BERGMAN of Myrtle Point, is In Marshfleld today. F. S. DOW Is In San Francisco on. business. He will return -on the next M. F. Plant. R. H. MAST, a, Coqullle merchant, was In Marshfleld yesterday en. route to Portland on business. JAS. E. LYONS and wife, and son, left on tho Breakwater last night for their new home in Portland. . H. STRONG and son of "'Myrtle Point, arc In Marshfleld to consult physicians regarding the latter'a health. R. J. MONTGOMERY and wife, left on the Alliance for Portland last night where they will .remain a week or so. MRS. H. E. CHANCE and Mrs. Vlr- t t gil Matson, who were operated on last week by Dr. Horsfall, are get ting along nicely. A. H. POWERS Is still suffering from stome bad bruises sustained while engaged in railroad work on the Isthmus Inlet ranch. THOS. BLAIN expects to move back onto his Coos River ranch about March 1. He has been residing In South Marshfleld for a fewJ years. MRS. C. V. WOODRUFF, who has been visiting friends and relatives in this section! will leave shortly for her home In Denmark, Curry county. B. F. ROSS, a well-known Coos Bay pioneer, is quite ill at his homo on Ross' Inlot. He is about eighty years old and his many friends hope that ho will soon recover. THOS. ROOKE, engineer of the Fire Department who underwent an' operation recently, is now able tc be up and around but It will bo sometime before he will be ablo to do any strenuous work. PRENTISS N. GRAY, one of owners of the Alliance who boen here for sQv.eral days, tha has left yesterday 'with his wife for Port land. They will then return to San Francisco, Mr. Gray will re turn here within a fe"w months. LAUNCH Tioga will leave Marsh fleld Saturday evening, Feb. C, at -7 o'clock for Sumner dance. See The GUNNERY Window 'for rare BARGAINS. 4 4 t - t LUNCHES. t t t Everything for a whole- t some and dainty luncheon t t To be served here or t to take Home, X CORTHELL'S X t DELICATESSEN. X , n 13 - tntttmtttttmnntntmtnntxxnmxmnntxtxmntmnttmttttnttil rL,