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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1909)
THE COOS BAY TIMES MARSHFIELD. OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1909 EVENING EDITION The Man Who Handle Real Estate 'regularly as a business and a hobby ougkt to know something about property Taluos. We believe that wo can cave you money on a home or a home site, and wo think we have tho choicest properties to select from. Make us your Real Estate ngont, whether you want to buy, sell or exchange town or country prop erty, and you will admit that It Is well worth while to have our exporl--enco as a guide. Wo aro general agents for EAST SIDE and SENGSTACKEN'S ADDI TION to Marshfleld and offorlng ex tra terms and Inducements to actual liomo seekers. Title Guarantee & Abstract Co. By H. Sengstacken, Mgr. Everything Back But the Dirt IMarshfield Hand & Steam l.niinrlrv .(.,, LUNCHES. Everything for a whole some and dainty luncheon To be served here or to take Home, CORtHELL'S DELICATESSEN. t UNDERTAKING PARLORS. Funeral supplies in general. Licensed embalmer with lady assistant. South Broadway. Telephones: OFFICE 2101. RESIDENCE 210S. vrmaasasBTsiZiiiMWM " -I" - ! - ! -t ! ' ! - ! - 9KlitSMiSI8 wjiCi!SwkSBHKjH wwiwtwiw i wi"i wwmw wiwwm w wm I I FINK WOIUC B Temple (8& Wilson I 9 r I AND E UNDERTAKING PARLORS. I P . I' PROMPT DELIVERY K Funeral supplies B i In general. ' i ALWAYS GUARANTEED. E Licensed embalmer 3 H South Broadway. 1 M&t)s' J&4&$?' Q Telephones: ,', i ji I'Diwm. Jy Q office 2101. j i ii "'"mmVW I RESIDENCE 210S. j PHONE 571 Before Yon Buy that Watch For nil that's good In Jewelry nt the most reasonable prices, see CARLETON JEWELRY COMPANY FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK RLDG., MARSUFIELD, ORE i 1'' ----- United Wireless Telegraph Company OFFICE IN "THE Messages Received For All Parts If you are Interested In tho 7 PER CENT, PREF., PARTICIPAT ING, FULL-PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE STOCK iu tho abovo Com pauy, as nn investment, pleaso call on or write O. L. HOPSON, Fiscal Agt. COOS AND CURRY COUNTIES, BOX 323, MARSHFIELD, OREGON. COOS BAY Academy of Music ELMER A. TODD, Director. Now O'Connell Building Lcnooi wor is nn uvnx i O t f f fa 1 nowadays the h youthful mind. Our boys suits add cheerfulness to V f :: a t :j 3 n t n the path. The Belted Norfolks, single and double-breasted with full knee pants the J? i most graceful fashion this season. n i-refTrrtrcr heTt trw hmrc I """' 6 - ,-, :: wear. i !The Woolen! I Mill Store i 9 V Mill to Man Clothiers V MARSHflELD, OREGON ? Grown for Pnclfla Northwest Boll and 01lmU, Now op display fit M beet dealers. Ak for Cata locue. If not on tala In your nelcbborbood, writ ob, sirlna name of Tour denier. .nd we will mall on a parket of flower seeds free tffr jonr trouble ITUKD SUS CO., rOBTUUU, BJUfiOM, WD V DUNE, WAUL !'- I' --.. I- ii..i....b. ci t f . f. f . n ? task i ASK. - rfDIAMOND FOR-v-irillBI2ND Z RE SURE AND LOOK OVER OUR LINE We carry a complete stock of the best watches made, the famous HOWARD, ELGIN, WALTIIAM and ROOKFORD makes being our lead ers. For both ladles and gentlemen. Any style case you desire. ALSO SOME FINE STOP WATCHES Our guarantee stands behind every watch we sell. Watch and Jewelry Repairing of all kinds a specialty. ? i-.-- CHANDLER" of the World. PHONE 800 Piano Mr. Elmer A. Todd, Miss Lucy S. Horton. Voice Miss Mable Clare Millla. Art of Expression Mrs, Rebecca Luae-Stump. Clasiea in Har- irony, Sight Reading, otc. Phone 1055 w WEATHER FORECAST (By Associated Prow.) Oregon. Rain tonlgbt and Tuesday with brisk southerly winds In Interior and south- westerly gale on .coast. local TmrrnnATUUE iw- roivr. For twenty-four hours end- lng at 5 p. m., Feb. 28, by Mrs. E. Mlngus, special government O meteorological observer. Maximum 50 Minimum 36 At 5 p. m 48 Precipitation 12 Wind Southwest; cloudy. ' IlOItN. RUST To Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rust of Flagstaff, a son. CONDRON To Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coudron, of Marshfleld, a girl. Go to Bandon. Miss Mable Clare Mlllls and Miss Su3le Elckworth of Marshfleld, have been engaged to as sist the Bandon band in a big con cert to be given there March C. Unby Very 111. The Infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder who has been very ill at the Marsh fleld general hospSl, Is btill In a critical condition. Council Tuesday Night. The Marshfleld city council will meet Tuesday night to .take up the sewer question and a large amount of street work that has been accumulat ing. Commissioners Meet Judge John F. Hall and County Commissioner E. A. Anderson went to Coqullle this niornlng to attend the regular quar terly meeting of the county commis sioner. Only the routine business Is to come up. Discuss Franchise. The meeting called to discuss the electric line franchise question held a meeting Saturday. Nothing definite was done as Chairman Williams has not had sufficient time to secure copies of franchises granted by other cities. Take Possession. G. W. Meyers and family have moved onto the Ene gren ranch, which he purchased for $23,000, and are now In possession of the place. They plan to im mediately develop the fine property to Its utmost possibilities. Coke On Bench. Judge J. S. Coke of Marshfleld, the newly appointed circuit judge for Coos and Curry counties, was In Roseburg en route to San Francisco. On Wednesday, Judge Coke occupied the bench with FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms, hot and cold water, electric lights, Phone 1873. FOR SALE CHEAP Complete bak ery outfit; fine portable oven, ca pacity 100 loaves. Would be valu able addition to grocery. For particulars address Box 536, Marshfleld. WANTED Chamber maid. Enquire at Chandler Hotel. WANTED Girl for general house work. Good wages. Apply Geo. N. Farrln. WANTED Second hand show cases at a bargain. Reply to P. D. R. care Times. FOR RENT Houses centrally locat ed. Phone 343. FOR RENT Four-acre ranch. Ekblad & Son. FOR RENT McKeown bungalow in South Manmfleld. FIro (place and nB modern conveniences. Apply Arthur McKeown, Flanagan & Bennett Bank building. WANTED Potatoes. See F. S. Dow. FOR RENT Largo storeroom, dou ble front, adjoining Breakwater warehouse. See Robt. Mareden or phone 481. WANTED Carpentering and Job wo-k. Corthell, phone No. 501. r TOE i CCy Judgo Har.rls In the circuit court at Eugene. Roseburg Review. Gardiner Couple Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard, who were recent ly married at Sampson', nenr Gardi ner, are visiting with relatives and friends In Roseburg. Mrs. Howard was formerly Miss Ida Dalderee and Is a cousin of Deputy Sheriff R. T. Ashworth. Roseburg Review. Swedish Society Meets. The Swedish Society met at the Finnish hall yesterday afternoon for the pur pose of organizing, but owing to the large amount of preparatory work and the limited time, this was post poned unt.l next Sunday, when the final arrangements will be made. Young Couple Weds. Alex Hog strom and Miss Anna Bloom were quietly married at tho home of the bride's brother, John Bloom, In Eastside, Saturday evening, the Rev. B. F. Bengtson officiating. The young couple's friends will unite in wishing them all the happiness that the future can bring. Discuss Municipal Affairs. Tho Citizens League held a well-attended meeting at the Finnish hall, Friday ovenlng and discussed municipal af fairs in general. Copies of the peti tion requesting the county court to call a special election to submit tho port question were presented and signed by most of those present. Seo Cnrrnnza Train. A large crowd of fight fans visited the train ing quarters of Lou Carranza yes terday and witnessed four fast rounds between the big boxer and his sparring partners. Carranza is in fine fettle and if his exhibition yesterday is any indication of his ability, his coming contest with Yost should be a fast one. NORTH BEND NEWS Mrs. S. J. Sherrard, who has been ill, Is now improving. Claude Nasburg of Marshfleld, vis ited friends here Sunday. Miss Nellie -Bernett was the guest Sunday of Mrs. W. Klahn. Mrs. Wm. Lawhorne of Marshfleld, visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. M. J. Pratt has been 111 at her home hero the past week. The Redondo Is now taking on a cargo of lumber at the Porter Mill. Miss Wanda Stephens was tho guest yesterday of Miss Lillian Mc Cann. Edgar Stonecypher and Smith of Eastside; visited here Sunday. Chas. friends Mrs. Geo. Bolster and Mrs. Anna H. Brown visited friends in Marsh fleld Sunday. The little daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. Russell, who has been 111, Is some better. The telephone line from- Catching Inlet to Coos River, has been out of working order for the past two weeks. ' The Omega came down from tho Porter mill and is taking on the re mainder of her cargo at tho North Bend mill. Henry I. Reese, who Is head saw yer at tho C. A. Johnson mill nt Co qullle City, Is spending a few days with his family here. Mrs. Bradfleld, who has been con ducting a kindergarten hero the past sovprn! months, has closed her school and with her son, Pasquln, has moved to Marshfleld. F. Ostorman of Glenn's Ferry, Ida ho, has purchased the North Bend Cash grocery from J. A. Schnelder hahn. Mr. Osterman was formerly a conductor on tho Oregon Short Line and Is n brother-in-law of Mrs. Stein of North Bend. The Rev. J. E. Burkhart, for tho past three years pastor of the North Bend Presbyterian church, has been transferred to Roseburg. Ho will assume tho new pastorate about the middle of March. It Is not known who will succeed him In North Bend. W. P. Evans, J. R. Smith and II. C. Diers have been appointed as a special committee by the North Bend Chamber of Commerce to Investigate the feasibility of North Bend putting In a municipal water system, Tho North Bend city council will be ask ed ito cooperate with them. DODGE WRITES W Coquille Man Says Prospects For Federal Aid There Are Good. The Myrtle Point Enterprise says: "Mr. Orvll Dodge, who Is In Wash ington to look after the Interests of the Coquille river in tho matter of appropriations writes encouragingly to his son regarding the prospects for Coquille river development. He states that Congressman Hawley has been very kind to him and that he Is doing all he can for Coos county In congress. Mr. Hawley delivered the address at a Lincoln birthday celebration In Boston, but before leaving had things arranged to pro mote the Coquille Interests. Mr. Dodge says ho thinks wo will get a new survey of the river from Its entrance to the ocean to Myrtle Point, with a view to Improving It for navigation ,tho object being to get four feet of water at low tide at all places on the river between here and Bandon. Monej will bo appropriated to oporalo tho dredgo and Mr. Hawley has consulted with the chief engineer who has promised, to order the dredge to tho Coqullle In a short time. As tho river and harbor bill was about agreed upon at the date of Mr. Dodge's letter he was making preparations to start homo soon. Concluding, Mr. Dodge says: 'Mr. Lyons, who was sent here from Coos Bay, It seems has written to someone in Marshfleld that Mr. Hawloy was not doing anything for Coos county. The congressman has heard of It and Is very much as tounded that such a report should bo sent jut when he Is watching thb Interests of Coos county very dili gently.' " Personal Notes 1 J. C. MERCHANT returned today from a business trip to Sau Fran cisco. R. W. SWANTON, a brother of Ben nett Swanton, arrived from San Francisco today. REV. FATHER DONNELLY left San Francisco yesterday for his home in this city. JUDGE C. A. SEHLBREDE returned yesterday from a week's vacation at his ranch on South Inlet. F. S. DOW, agent for tho steamer M. F. Plant, arrived today from a business trip to San Francisco, WARREN PAINTER and wife, of North Bend, were visitors yester day, the guests of H. W. Painter. DR. MAY VANDERBURGH arrived from San Francisco today to re sume her old position as assistant to Dr. Geo. W. Leslie. D. C. McCARTY, tho well-known Marshfleld man who has been critically 111 of heart trouble, is much improved today. JUDGE JOHN S. COKE returned to day from San Francisco where 'ho has been on business. This is the first time ho has been home slnco his elovation to tho bench and ho Is busy receiving congratulations. P. M. HALL-LEWIS who had tho misfortune to break his leg while at work on his now Catching In let ranch, Is getting along as well as could bo expected. Ho will bo confined to their room In the Coos building for some tlmo yet. NO DECISION TODAY. United Stales Supremo Court Holds Up Rate Bill Cuse. (By Associated Press.') WASHINGTON, D. C, March 1. The Supremo Court of tho United States did not announce today Its decision In tho commodities clause case aB was generally expected. The case Involves the constitutionality of tho commodities clause of the Hep burn railroad rate bill. ALLIANCE WILL SAIL AT 7:30 A. JI. FROM MARSHFIELD, WED NESDAY, MARCH . TRY Lillian Coal. 'A' Street Dock. If you want to get tho want you want to get, you want to get the want you want to got Into tho want getter, tho Coos Bay Times, COL HOFER TD BE GJDIDA1E Salem Editor, Weil-Known On Coos Bay, Urged to Run For Governor. Col. E. Hofer of Salem, and well known on Coos Bay, Is being boom ed to become the Republican candi date for governor of Oregon at tho next election. While Col. Hofer has not announced his candidacy" It Is stated that he has given delegations that have called on htm, to under stand that he is in a receptlvo mood and will run If given assurance that thero Is sufficient demand for him to make the race. Co'. Hofer for several years has hoen one of the leaders of the Roose velt Republicans In Oregon. Whllo some of the old tlmo leaders of tho party have been fighting statement No. 1 and other reforms which tho peoplo have insisted on. Col. Hofer has been a firm advocate of govern ment by tho people. Co Hofer's candldtioy la of parti cular Interest to Coos Bay as he hap been ono of the strongest boosters that this section of Oregon has had.. In tho last legislature, he extended great aid In securing the passage of, the port commission bill and tho measuro for state aided railways, In both of which Coos Bay was vitally Interested. That his kindness to Coos Bay Is not unappreciated Will d6ubtless be shown by the friends he has made here In case he becomes a candidate. Urges Reorganization. For some time past Col. Hofer through his paper, the Salem Capital Journal, has been urging a reor ganization of the Republican party In Oregon. In addition to this, ho re cently mailed clroujar letters to the prominent party men throughout tho state asking their cooperation. la this letter, he says. "I not only believe the Republicans of this state have a splendid, legal organization in every county and pre cinct, but I believe further that every true Republican owes his al legiance first to that organization. "I have been lnborlng with tho Republican leaders of both factions In tho legislature, to get them to unlto In a caucus and pas a law under which we can hold an advisory State convention, for the purpose of making a Republican platform broad enough In fundanmutal Republican principles to Include every Repub lican voter In Oregon. "I am a believer In principles be fore men, and I believe that such a convention to make a platform, and ask that all candidates for public of fice 3ubmit their names to the peo plo, umldr tho direct primary law. and containing a plank,- pledging; such candidates to support tho nominees of tho direct primary, and overy candidate seeking a Repub lican nomination to stand upon tho platform of principles promulgated by a convention, called according to law, would inevitably result In har monizing tho Republicans of Ore gon, nnd would result In tho elec tion of our next ticket from top to bottom." KILL NEW ORLEANS THIEF. i Running Rattle Between Officers and Italians. NEW ORLEANS, March 1. In a running fight between detectives and Italian thieves hero today, ono of tho thloves was killed and another fatal ly wounded. ADVERTISED LIST. List of unclaimed letters remain ing In tho Marshfleld, Oregon post- oillco, March 1, 1909. Persons call ing for tho same will please say ad vertised and pay one cent for each advertised letter called for: James M. Adams, W. R. Butler. T. O. Campbell, Honry Coulter, Miss Bollo Gard, Miss Valontina Glas, Jos. L. Gorstol, E. S. Gordon, Bert Hayes, Alice C. Herbert, Richnrd A. Howoll, Clinton Inman, Miss Mario Johona- son, W. L. Jones, Mrs L. A. King, Marjorlo L. Leslie, J. McDuff, Wm. McICoy, I. May, Rudolf Mnas, II. W. Medcalf, F. C. Milton. 0. D. Miner. Jons Molson, Raffaole Pntytla, Harry A. Puraroy, W. A. Reed. Axel Svon- son, Miss Mattle Smith, Johan Stal vik, Charles Thorn, Mrs. D. S. Tay lor. ChrlBt Thollonson. Goorge Tomn- son, Martin Jones Vandyke, Robt. Wnddell, M. 13. Whltmoro, C. J. Whlttemoro, Frank Wood, Mrs. Gay Yocum, Zlou Zllardl, W, B. CURTIS, P. M.