THE MIS IAY TIMES MArlttoFIELI, ORItOi, SATURDAY, FEBRUARYS, 1909 EVENING EDITIQNr-
XtmmwMimiiwt0tkt
fimu0M0sinmw0tmiMit
rJiVPfl.fi
Personal Notes
XC0009CO00MK)f
NORTH
f 2GdA
SA V Do you wear sox? Do you wear holes in
)J sox? Do you want sox that you can't
wear holes, in? C I .have been fortunate
enough to secure the exclu
sive agency for the - - jStSA
which are the best sox I wr ) Hosierv
manufactured today. -The Kind That Wear" v
I KTPN? Pa 8uarantee 6 months and tor the
LID I Julie smaH sum' of $1.50 or 25c the pair;
cheapen than the ones ym have been buying that only
lasted one wearing. This is worth your while so you
had better let your -
BOSOMFR.IEND
show you how to forget sock
worry and save you money.
I have just received a big
shipment in all colors and
sizes direct from the mills.
Get the habit! f Advanced
shipment of GREEN HATS
ready for your inspection.
Take the tip!
rB? A New Palp
u " fop a
TrftiiMf frh vour itocklnei? We're col
n article thit we jnnttntee if itnit helei ef I
rlpafortlxmonthi. Ho Hi" or lodi" II 1 1
bole dtTclopi y6a ct I new pair.
!Q
The newest Idea In itocklngf. Made
to wear; not onir to ceil. Tnat'i
wor we faarantee uem
ibtolutelr.
FOR SALE BV
Hole I
j.j 9
?-tt---a-n---tt-----4-a-a--a-n-K ------
4
"
4
?
::
xx
a
i
xx
t
XX
I
'?
XX
t
f
XX
it
t
' a
t
?
a
t
I J.
tx
iX
I
XX
XX
I Dairying
Season
Will soon be at Its height' so
prepare now and save trouble
when you get busy.
Come In and look over our com
plete line of the latest line of the
latest model.
De Laval Cream
Separators
Jf you have an old separator,
come In and wo will allow you
all It is worth on the purchase
price of-a new one.
If you haven't a separator, you f
are losing money on your ranch
and should stop the leakage at
once by buying a DE LAVAL.
Mi . TSmBIK' I
fSfilil a
a
or W a
TT
MRS. SENGSTACKEN WRITES.
Santa Barbara Not AH It Is Cracked
Up to Ho For Winter Keorf.
Mrs. Henry Sengstacken writes
that Santa Barbara experienced a
severe rain storm lately, blowing
down large ornamental shade trees,
filling cellars with water and flooding
side walks. In fact it rained harder
there than it ever rained in Oregon,
she says.
-a-a-a -a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a s-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a
United Wireless. Telegraph Company
OFFICE IN "THE CHANDLER"
Messages Received For All Farts of the World.
PHONE 800
If you nro interested in the 7 PER CENT, PREF., PARTICIPAT
ING, FULL-PAID AND NQN-ASSESSABLE STOCK in tho above Com
pany, as an investment, please call on or write
O. L. HOPSON, Fiscal Agt.
COOS AND CURRY COUNTIES, BOX 823, MARSHFIELD, OREGON.
BROWN's
best.
Cough Balsam Is tho
Cream Separators at MILNER'S.
LOST A large envelope containing
gift deed, addressed Mrs. Maria
Jordan. Deed signed Kate Llp
pold. Finder or any Information
concerning same wllj be rewarded
by John Snyder, Jr.
IFOR RENT Three room flat; bath.
tollot, water, bay window, over
Breakwater warehouse, Front St.,
Phono 481.
FOR SALE Five first class milk
cows. Address W. F. Piper, North
Bend, Oregon.
P COLUMBIA MACHINE WORKS
Cavanagh, Chapman ($b Co.
General Repair Work and Woodturninf . Launches a Specialty
Foot of-Quee Avenue, Marshfield
.
frH5H5Z5E5Z5r!5HS25r5ae5S515E5H5r!5?5a5E5E5r
Building Material
CIHBNT
BRICK
limb. PLAjrrm
FIRE CUT
FIREBRICK '
SEWER PIPE
DRAW TOE ui
TBRRA COTTA
GOODS
WHOLESALE
wd RETAIL
PLUH3ING sfjPTLlES
FIRST CUSS
PLUMBING aid
TINNING SHOP
IN OPERATION
SEE US FOR. FAR. PRICES
NORTH BEND HARDWARE (Si, SUPPLY CO
North Bead, Oregon.
E5ESH525ZSHSE5E5ES25ZSZSBSHE2SZ5H3ffiSa5ZS3ZSZSZ5B52S2SE5afcE5rlHS25S.'
WANTED To buy one yearling colt.
V. R. Rood, South Coos River.
WANTED A competent girl. Mrs.
I. S. Kaufman.
FURNISHED ROOMS For rent.
Modern conveniences. Apply
Phone 2003.
FOR RENT Furnished roomB for
housekeeping. Phone 1731.
WANTED Girl for general
houework. Apply Mrs. Robt.
Mareden, Sr., Cedar street.
FOR SALE Undertaking business
for sale. For particulars, apply
at C. A. Johnson Furnlturo Store.
FOR RENT UcKeown bungalow In
South Marohflold. FIro place and
nST modern oonroniencea. Apply
Arthur MeKoown, Flanagan &
Dennett Bank building.
WANTED Potatoes, fiee F. S.
Dow.
FOR RENT Large storeroom, dou
ble front, adjoining Breakwater
warehouse. See Robt. Marwden or
phone 481,
N J '
WEATHER FORHOAST
'.
(By Associated Press.)
Oregon. Rain tonight and
Sunday in thd west: rain or
snow in tho east. Brisk to high
easterly winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE RB-
PORT.
For twenty-four hour3 end-
Ing at 5 p. m . Feb. 19, by Mrs.
E. Mingus, special government
meteorological observer.
Maximum 51
Minimum 40
At 5 p. m 45
Precipitation 58
Wind, southwest; cloudy.
Put Up Fountain. The fountain
which' the A. N. W. Club recently
purchased for the benefit of the pub
lic is being installed on C Street near
Stafford's.
Heavy Rainfall. The total rainfall
from Sept. 1, which is the beginning
of the rainy season to Feb. 19, '09,
was 47.03 Inches according to tho
records of the local weather bureau.
Now Transfer Line. L. Wideman
is at present in Portland negotiating
for tho purchase of a bus, transfer
and the necessary horses for service
at the Chandler. Mr. Wideman Is
about to close a deal and the new
equipment will soon be here.
Steamers to Sail. The steamer
Wllhelmina, which -has been delayed
by rough weather since Tuesday, will
leave today for Bandon. The bar at
Bandon is reported smooth. Tho
steamer Eureka is due to sail from
Coos Bay tomorrow for Portland.
WANTHD Carpentering and Job
work. Corthell, phone No. 501.
An Evening With Washington.
There will be a lecture on Wash
ington at the Baptist church next
Monday evening by Rev. G. S. Cle
vinger. Music by the orchestra and
a solo by Miss Mabel Millis. Ser
vices begin at 8 o'clock.
High Tide Today.-r-One of the
highest tides of tho year today fol
lowed a heavy windstorm at sea.
Today marks a full moon and tho
tide would naturally be high but the
storm at sea with a stiff wind aug
mented It. For a time, it threatened
to inundate South Marshfield again.
Gets Gordon. Prosecuting Attor
ney Llljeqvlst late this afternoon, re
ceived a telegram from Sheriff Gage
saying he would be home on M. F.
Plant with W. F. Gordon, wanted
here for embezzling funds of the
Sherman-Clay Piano Company. Gor
don has been fighting extradition and
the telegram came as a surprise.
Boys Get Ducking. Arthur
Whereat, a South Marshfield boy, had
a narrow escape from drowning in a
slough yesterday afternoon. He and
Ed. Bolt, another South Marshfield
boy, were playing on a barge when It
upset. Both were badly soaked and
Ed. Bolt with difficulty rescued his
companion from possible drowning.
Launch is Dnninged. The launch
Monitor, owned by Ernest Sandberg
of Fames Slough, was badly damaged
by crashing against the dock at the
foot of A Street this afternoon.
Quite a heavy tide was running and
the boat was not securely tied for
rough' weather. Her port side guard
rail and part of her deck was torn
away.
Pugilists to Coquillc. Lou Car
ranza, he pugilist, accompanied by
his Irr.iner, J. W. Josephs, and J. R.
Hen on, left for Coquille this morn
ing where they will give a boxing
exhibition this evening. They will
return to Marshfield tomorrow and
Carranza will go into training for
his contest with Yost, scheduled for
March 5th.
BRYAN MAY RUN.
fBy Associated Press.)
DENVER, Colo., Feb. 20. W. J.
Bryan today reiterated that he is not
an out and out 'candidate for tho
presidency in 1912, but that If his
own party should demand that he
make the race again standing for his
well-known principles "and Ideas, he
could not very welf refuse.
They say that a man Is a liar who
combs his hair fn such a way as to
cover up a bald spot.
Moral Don't be a liar, go to Mo-
Arthur's Drug Store and buy a bot
tle of Luxor Hair Tonic."
GEORGE FARRIN Is having a new
launch built.
E. L. ROBINSON of Ten (Mile, was
a visitor yesterday.
W. E. PIKE, a millman of Myrtle
Point, Is hero on business.
H. W. PAINTER has returned from
a business trip to Gardiner.
A. S. HAMMOND of Coquille, loft
on the morning train for his home.
F. W. RADFORD and wife, of Port
land, are guests at the Chandler.
L. H. HAZARD, the Coquijlo banker,
was an arrival on tho noon train.
JOHN YOAKAM, a lumberman and
j rancher of Coquillle, is a visitor today.
A. N. GOULD, County Surveyor, is In
tho city on business connected with
his office.
P. C. GRAVES and P. B. Peterson
left on the Breakwater this morn
ing for Portland.
WM. CANDLIN returned to his
homo at Coquille yesterday after
a short stay In the city.
MRS. J. A. SMITH and daughter
Stella, of South Coos River, are
Marshfield visitors today.
MRS. M. A. TUPPER, proprietress
of the Coquille Hotel at that place,
Is in the city on business.
CARL NELSON is having a flno new
launch built which will be
equipped with the latest design of
, engines.
M
W
Boxlnff Gloves at MILKER'S,
VICTOR ANDERSON, manager and
foreman for Masters and McLain,
on their Broadway street contract,
Is taking a short vacation.
R. N. WALKER, who has been visit
ing W. S. McFarland for the past
week, left for his home at Port
land on tho Breakwater today.
Defeat Bandon at Basketball
Last Evening, Insuring Cham
( pionship For North Bend.
The North Bond High School
girls' basket ball team last evening
established their claim to the cham
pionship of Coos county beyond a
doubt when they defeated the Ban
don High School girls' team at
Simpson's pavilion by a score of 12
to 16. The game was a good one
throughout and of course the great
majority of tho crowd was for tho
homo team, but generous applause
was given to tho clever plays by tho
Bandon maidens.
Following tho game between tho
girls' teams the Miller-Cleaver Busi
ness College team defeated jtho Ban
don boys team by a score of 15 to
12. Many clever plays were also
pulled off la this game.
Ernest Boak of Bandon, acted as
referee in last evening's games and
Mr. Davenport of North Bend, as
umpire.
The Bandon High School Basket
ball teams left for homo on tho
morning train accompanied by Supt.
H. C. Ostien. Following is the line
up of tho Bandon teams: Boys
team Victor Brewer, center; R.
Blackerby and L. Galller, forwards;
T. Laird and A. Walker, guards.
Girl's team Hazel Stevenson, cen
ter; Nora Gibson and Dorothy Gib
son, forward; Rita MpNair and Erna
Crane, guards,
The North Bend teams line-ups
were as follows:
Girls Helen Mende, 1 g; Hattio
Van Zile, c; Ellen Anderson, 1 f;
Edith Allger, r g; Lucile Greenleaf,
r f. Ethel Metzler arid Amelia Bolt
were substitutes.
Boys J. E. Bright, 1 g; Will
Shook, c; Henry Russell, r f; Wood
Hyde, 1 f; J. A. Parrlsh, r g.
H. M. EMERY, lighthouse Inspector
with headquarters at Portland, Is
a recent arrival hero on business
. connected with his department.
A. J. JONES, who Is connected with
the Puget Sound Navy Yard, and
who has been inspecting lumber
for the government at Bandon, Is
In Marshfield.
CHRIS. PEDERSEN celebrated his
half hundred birthday, February
19. He spent part of tho day
cruising around tho waters of
Coos Bay which he Is very familiar
with having a love for hunting and
fishing, may he complete another
half hundred.
COQUILLE OULLINGS.
News at County Seat as Told by Tho
Sentinel.
Word was received last week of
the marrlgo at San Francisco of Geo.
A. Hansen and Mrs. Del Van Tisdel,
both well known here and who went
doWh-to the city on the Elizabeth a
few days ago. The wedding occurred
on tho ninth, Judgo Isaiah Golden
officiating.
Leo Curry mot with quite a seri
ous accident while working night
shift at tho sawmill Tuesday night.
He was endeavoring to adjust tho
planer belt when In some manner
his foot was caught by tho belt and
drawn over tho pulley. His left foot
was badly crushed and ho will be laid
up with It for some time.
NORTH BEND NEWS
Chas. Eckhoff has almost recover
ed from his recent Illness.
W. P. Evans returned homo on
the Breakwater from a business trip
to Portland.
The North Bend mill Is closed
down owing to the high tides of the-.
past few days. , '
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Simpson, who.
aro visiting in Portland, are expect
ed homo next week.
t
Miss Susie 'Eickworth of South
Marshfield, was the guest yesterday
of Mrs. C. S. Kaiser.
The Bunker Hill school held very
fitting exorcises yesterday to com
memorate Washington's birthday.
E. R. Shlno after some weeks in
Portland on business connected with
the Southern Pacific Company, re
turned homo on the Breakwater,
Remember W. O. LUND is still on
deck prepared to do all kinds of
LEATHER WORK. Ho still make
soles of shoes water proof. Don't
forget to send your work to him.
The only shop on the Pacific coast
that does first-class work for second
class prices. If you don't believe It
give him a trial. Harness of best
material at lowest prices. Harry
Noblo's building on Broadway, across
from C. A. Smith retail lumber yard,
Marshfield, Oregon.
rjitrcTtf'ffjt
TEA PRICES
OUR PRICE 'Retail Price
PER POUND Per pound
No, 1 Spider Log 43c, COc
No, 3 Spider Leg 31c 50c
No. 0 Gunpowder 43c GOc
No, 8 Gunpowder 32c 50c
No. O English Breakfast ...41c COc
No. 11 English Breakfast . .28c 50c
No. IB Ceylon 31c 50c
Amount
Saved
Per
Pound
17c
10c
17c
18c
HH
22c
10c
CALL AT OUR OFFICE AND EXAMINE OUR SAMPLES.
Riebe Wholesale Co.
t&tmimmi0HHtiiimty(totmPHiiiMi'
m
,rfl
,-,-J
4