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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1909)
THE COOS IAY TIMES MARSHFIELD. OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1909. -EVEN IN 6 EDITION 3 Masonic TO-NIGHT Mr. LEE WILLARD and his Eastern Company In the Four Act Musical Comedy Drama w PRICES - 25c, 35c, and 50c - - - n - - - - :: - - n - n - - A TRAIN-LOAD :: it St tt n it St si i St ? tt n t tt t u i tt tt rauuyii a Proof Paint 'just arrived SEE OUR WINDOW PIONEER HARDWAR Incorporated. y F. E. HAGUE, Pres. M. D. SUMNER, Vice-Pros, y MARSHPIELD - OREGON I i a a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - --- ! -!.- -!.-" -I'-- Latest Jewelry Styles mwwwMh Mmm&mit children ever carried on Coos Bny. Jewelry and Watch Repairing n Specialty Our Prices Are Right. CARLE TON JEWELRY COMPANY FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK BLG MARSHFIELD, ORE -I.. ,....., li. ft. .i, . .. , United Wireless Telegraph Company OFFICB IN "THE CnANDLHR" Messages Received For All Parts of the World. If you are interested in ke 7 PMR CENT, PREF., PARTICIPAT ING, FULL-PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE STOCK In the aboro Coin pany, as an investment, please call on or write O. L. HOPSON, Fiscal Agt. COOS AND CURRY COUNTIES, BOX 393, MARSHFLELD, OREGON. COLUMBIA MACHINE WORKS! Cavanagh, Chapman & Co. !' General Repair Work and Woodturning. Launches a Specialty t Foot of Queen Avenue, Marshfield 5as5ssszss5sE55H5H5HSESsHSESE5E5HsssESsHssssHsss5ss Btiilding ClMNT BRICK LIME, PLASTER FIRE CLAY FIRE BRICK SEWER PIPE DRAB? TILE and TBRRA COTTA GOODS WHOLESALE nd RETAIL 5EE US rOB. FAIR. PRICES NORTH BEND HARDWARE (Sb SUPPLY CO North Bend, Oregon. e52SHS5SHSH55HS5ZSSHESSHSc25aS5HSE5HSHJraS5H???S?SH5755?5, A Want Ad will Temple ?? iissounan - w - - - - a - 4 - n - a - tt - a - a - M - n t i a a a t a a a a a i a a t a a t a a a i . on- ECO. 8 - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - n - a - !- - ! --.- ! - , - ! - .-.. .,-fr.fr- We have Just received a large consignment of new Jewelry, Includ ing the latest designs In Jewelry noY eltles and regular goods. Among the many timely articles are: BEAUTY PINS BELT PINS WAIST SETS TIE PINS HAT PINS CUFF BUTTONS LOCKETS CHAINS AND CHARMS These are all good goods solid gold and are bacl. ed by the Carlo ton Jewelry Company's guarantee Best and most complete lino of watches for ladies, gentlemen and ,I, - ,Ii - ,I,.iI, ., p.. !.., , .qPi.fr.... PnONE 800 Material PLUMBING SUPPLIES' FIRST CLASS PLUMBING u4 TINNING SHOP IN OPERATION sell it for you T&WLI 1 W 3 WEATHER FORECAST (By Associated Press.) Oregon Fair tonight with light frost In east. Wednesday fair except showers In north west. Easterly winds. LOCAL TEMPERATURE RB roRT. For twenty-four hours end ing at 5 p. m., March 22, by Mrs. E. MIngus, special govern ment meteorological observer. Maximum 5G Minimum 31 At 5 p. m 52 Precipitation none' Wind, Northwest; clear. MARRIED. MARKS-McAFFEE At Gardiner, Ore., March 1G, 1909, Charles J. Marks and Mamie B. McAffeo, Justice Thos. Williams, olliclatlng. Roseburg Review. Has Appeiullcitis. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noah has been ill of appendicitis and will probably have to undergo an opera tion. She has been very ill. Council Tonight. The Marshfield city council will meet this evening to take up street work, etc. Only routine business will probably be taken up until there Is a full board. To Name New Councilnien. Mayor Straw expected to be able to name two new councllmen at to night's meeting of the board, but at noon, there was some doubt as to whether he would be able to fill the vacancies tonight. He expects to ap point only for a short term, either FOR RENT Furnished housekeep ing rooms, also large room for two gentlemen. Phone 1873. WANTED A No. 1 lady teacher, Dist. No. 7. Apply E. L, Bessey or Phone 208. FOR SALE Large sea-gotng launch fish schooner rigged, 34 horse power engine. In first class con dition. Apply to A. A. Nicholl, Empire. FOR SALE Small restaurant, very cheap. Doing good business. Owners must sell on account of business In eastern Oregon. Ad dress 'X' care of Times. FOR 'SALE At a bargain, an 18 foot gasoline launch, equipped with a 4 H.-P. "Hasse" motor. A dandy boat for pleasure or tour ing. Address 'R,' care of Times. FOR SALE Household goods; also house for rent, hot and cold water, close in. Call at Ander son & Wickens Employment office, Front street. BOAT FOUND Picked up below Empire City. Owner may secure same by paying for this notice and also for care of boat. Apply Ed ward Engblom, Empire, Oregon. FOR SALE Small housekeeping outfit, Including gas range, in flat which is for rent. Enquire 'P' care of Times. FOR SALE Second-hand show cases and counters. E. Rones, .North Bond, Ore. FOR SALE A well established deli catessen business. Cash or will exchange for real estate. Apply at Corthell's. TOR SALE Good cash business. Bargain. Address 'B' Times' office FOR RENT Four-room house, West Marshfleld. Apply Mrs. John Josephson, Phone 257. FOR SALE Rink. See D. Marshfleld Skating L. Avery, owner. FOR RENTT Seven-room house, Third and 'C Apply C. A. Smith Lumber Yard, Broadway. FOR RENT Four-acre Ekblad & Son. ranch. WANTED Carpentering and Job work. Corthell, phone No. 661. until a special election Is called or until the new charter can bo adopt-' ed. Sustains Broken Leg. Tom Mad den sustained a broken leg while participating in a friendly scuffle at The National Saloon last evening. The fracture Is quite a bad one and owing to Mr. Madden's weight, It will probably be some time before ho can be around. Fill at BronHivny nnd Washington. Lyman Noble, Hugh Sneddon, Al. Hall and other property owners on rtho eastside of Broadway, near Washington, are having their lots filled by the dredge. The fill was started yesterday but an accident to the derrick pontoon delayed opera tions this morning. It will take a couple of days to fill the tract which promises to be ono of the hand somest, If not the pretllest, sections of Railroad addition. Fill Along Sheridan. The property-owners along Sheridan street today began bulk-heading for the fill along Sheridan or rather South Second street, as Is the proper name now. Tho property owners on both sides of Sheridan, south of Queen, have signed up to the south edge of George Thomason's property, with the exception of one non-resident who cannot be located. The fill will greatly enhance the value of this property and will be a cheap impro vement as the property-owners are having Sheridan street filled as well as their lots. The dredge Oregon will start to fill the lots Thursday, it is expected. M. F. PLANT IN. Steamship Arrives From 'Frisco With Many Passengers. The M. F. Plant arrived late yes terday from San Francisco after a fairly good trip up tho coast, the lat ter part of which was impeded by n strong northwest wind. She had an unusually large freight cargo and a big passenger list. She will sail about 1 o'clock Wednesday from North Bend. Among the Incoming passengers on tho M. F. Plant were the follow ing: G. Wilson, H. C. Skenett, Alfred Johnson, F. H. Hall, M. Hunt, Mr3. Hunt, R. W. Lundy, Mrs. Lundy, E. R. Nernstedt, T. S. Mlnot, W. Sass, J. Wagnett, A. Pegg, J. E. Coven, Lee Wlllard, Mrs. Willard, A. Fox, T. Clark. Miss G. Stuart, Miss V. Boyd, Miss Irma Warner, Miss Ruby Watklns, Miss Murray, Miss Sher wood, Mrs. G. Ferrey, Mrs. G. War ner, "Jlni" Baines, C. M. Lagon, J. F. Jacobsen, M. L. Gordon, Chas. W. Merchant and eighteen steerage. NEWSPAPERS BEST. Royal Rond to Success For Those AVho Advertlso Therein. That newspaper advertising has always proved to be tho most profit- able mode of publicity for retail trade was tho statement made by R. D. Baldwin of Fitchburg, Mass., to Baldwin of Fitchburg, Mass., to tho Pennsylvania Retail Hardware Association, in convention at tho Bellevue-Stratford hotel, t Philadel phia. Mr. Baldwin's address was upon "Effective Advertising" and was in part as follows: "Advertise In the newspapers first, last and all the time. This Is tho most effective method of adver tising you retail men can adopt. Tho most effective method of newspaper advertising Is tho concentration of tho ad. upon some ono article to bo sold next day. Tho attention of tho public Is focused upon tho com modity In question, and the sales will be found to be greater in tho aggregate than will bo tho case If you attempt to advertlso everything in your store. "My pr nclpal desire Is to Induce you to give greater thought to your nowspaptr ads., for thy well worded appeal to tho purchasing public through tho columns of tho dally paper proves many times to bo tho royal road to success." It Is quite natural that wo should wholly agree with the hardware men that newspapors aro the best mo dlum for advertising. But this Is not from personal reasons. If the facts were otherwise, no matter of per sonal opinion could militate against them. It is a truth which Is becom ing more apparent every day that advertising In the newspapers is tho best and ultimately tho cheapest I form of publicity. Tho Important featuro seems to bo that through the newspaper alone It Is possible to have that constant reiteration which makes for successful advertising. Phila delphia Inquirer. NORTH BEND NEWS Mrs. E. C. Mather and son were Marshfield visitors yesterday. BORN To Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Whan of North Bend, March 18, a boy. Mrs. Watkins andson of, . Marsh field, were North Bend visitors yes terday, y Mrs. Geo. Landberg.and Miss Ma rlon Imhoff are shopping In Marsh Held today. Wm. Turpen ofEmplre, was tho guest today of' his 'daughter, Mrs. C. M. Byler. Mrs. Murphy and daughter, Miss Mary of Broadway, were North Bond shoppers yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Piper of South Coos River, was the guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Riper! The Rustic Cantata, Months and Seasons, will be given tonight at Eckhoff hall under tho direction of the North Bend public schools. The Ladies AId'Society of tho Presbyterian church will meet Wed nesday afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. Henry I. Reecd of Union ave nue. Miss Mablo Noah Of' Coos River, who has been talrfg treatment at tho General" hospita'l In Marshfield for the past few days, will undergo an operation there bda'y.' Mrs. D. L. Watson, who was call ed to Coqulllo by the illne'ss of her daughter, Miss 'Laura,' returned yes terday to' her home In Coos City. Sho left her daughter very much Im proved, -ii j Mrs. Wm. Kardell and children, of South Marshfield, who have been visiting for the past week with Mrs. Kardell's parents,' Capt. and Mrs. A. D. Boone, at Sumner, returned to their home yesterday. AT THE HOTELS. Tho Blanco H. S. Smith, Henry T. Gates, Bandon; George WItte, Geo. W. Beale, William Vaughan, Charles Smith, North Bendt M. H. Opp, Bandon; Charles Whetstone and wife, Allegnny; Roy Crandall, Woodstock, 111.; Fred Noah, Coos River; T. S. Minot, San Francisco, Cal.; D. I. Nofsiger, Los Angoles, Cal.; F. K. Hall, Oakland, Cal.; Robt. Hunt, Carrlo Godfrey Hunt, H. C. Skirritt, Alfred Johnson, San Francisco; Jullen M. Wagenet, W. G. Sass, F. M. Pago, Thos. H. Clarke, A. C. Fox, Miss Murry, Leo Wlllard, Miss Sherwood, Miss Hilton, Mr. O'Malley, Now York; Mrs. George Forrey, S. W. Gllck, J. F. Jacobson, J. E. Cave, J. G. Garibaldi, San Francisco; J. F. Hensley, Cornwall, Tonn.; L. W. Wilson, North Bond; G. W. Bowman, Bandon; W. L. .Wallace, Cooston; Robt. II. White, Wallace, Cooston; Robt. II. ' ft T, ml San Francisco; Thos. uevereux, Robinson, Parkersburg, Pa.; E. H, Portland; Mario C. Robertson, Elk ton; S. Montanyo, Mancedona, Mich,; Theade Mulkey, C. W. Dygert, Mrs. M. A. Dalley, Coquille. Tho Chandler L. A. Naglo, C. M. A. Logan, James Baines, San Francisco; R. W. Lundy and wife, Myrtle Point; James Watson, S, P. Bartlett, Coqulllo; C. L. Weavor, W. S. Palgo, Portland. BRIDE BORROWS SHIRTWAIST Woman of fifl Refuses to Bo Slurried In Black Second Tlmo. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 23. Thomas J. Lewis, aged 53, and Mrs. Emily McFarlln, aged 5G, were married In Vancouver, Rov. H. S. Templeton, of tho Presbytorlun church, performing tho ceremony. Before tho bride-to-be would con sent to tho ceremony, sho induced tho pastor's wifo to lend her a white shirtwaist and to let her gather a bouquet of tulips from the garden. You see," insisted tho bride, "this black dress makeB mo think of my first husband. I'm 5C years old, but that's pretty young, and I'm bo happy to think I'm to bo married again." ASHLAND As tho result of a special canvass by tho Ashland Com mercial Club ?5,000 was pledged by citizens of that town for tho main- tenanco of tho normal school until tho end of tho prenqnt term. PAINT brushes at MILNER'S. Do you want to buy something? Try a Times' Want ad, SOOOOOO??!?' ooooooooovs I Personal Notes A. R. McDONALD of Ten Mile, spent today bn the Bay. FRED. BACHMAN of Coos River, was In Marshfield today. AL. SMITH of Coos River, is In Marshfleld on business and pleas ure. MISS LETTIE LARSON ot flaynes Inlet, is visiting Marshfield friends. D. I. NOFSIGER, representing a Los Angeles lumber company, is hero on business. MRS. ARTHUR VINYARD of Eost elde, was tho guest of Marshfleld friends today. T. S. MINOT was an arrival on tho M. F. Plant from San Francisco on a business visit. MRS. D. A. JONES has been 111 for several days but is reported some what Improved today. MRS. MELCHOR NELSON of Cooa River, spent today in Marshfleld shopping and visiting friends. MISS IRMA WARNER of Ceres. Cal,. is here on a visit with her brothers, Guy and J. E. Warner. HENRY HIGGINS, a well-known rancher of I'Jorth Coos River, ia transacting business in Marsh fleld. ANSON ROGERS, Jr., and, wife, came down from their South Cooa River ranch yesterday for a short visit with friends. P. A. PETERSON, an aged resident of Eastside, who underwent an operation a fow days ago, is get ting along nicely. SENATOR JAS. BAINES arrived on tho M. F. Plant yesterday to spond a few weeks on tho Bay looking after Interests hero. MRS. GEORGE FERREY arrived from San Francisco yesterday and will make an extended visit hero With frlonds and relatives. MRS. GUY WARNER, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt of Oakland, Cal., re turned to Marshfield yesterday. ALFRED JOHNSTON and F. IC Hall, lumbermen of Coqulllo, came up from San 'Francisco yes terday on the Plant and went to tholr homo this morning. THEODORE HILLYER returned yesterday from Myrljo Point whoro ho spent Sunday with his wifo nnd baby who are staying at tho homo of her parents near there. C. W. MERCHANT returnod yester day on tho M. F. Plant from a fow weeks visit in San Francisco. Ho will spend a fow days on tho ranch nt Billiards boforo resuming1 his business here. DR. J. D. WETMORE, tho well known physician of Myrtle Point, and former county physician, was in Marshfleld today on his way to San Francisco on a professional trip. Ho expects to return In' two weeks. N. S. OLSON of Ton Mile, was In Marshfleld on business yesterday. Ho says ho cannot understand how tho report of the shooting nf fray at Ton Mllo last week start ed as thoro was absolutely no foundation for It. ADAM PERSHBAKER, the well known pioneer of tho Coqulllo Valley, was over from Prosper yesterday looking after business Interests on tho Bay. Ho was warmly welcomed by his numer ous friends on tho Bay. LIKE LEGAL TENDER. A Times want ad. Is always a fair exchange for its cost, becauso a Times want nd. is tho best of all small advertising. Thoy are not expenslvo; on tho contrary, results considered, a Times want ad. is tho loast oxponslvo of any kind of ad vertising. Thoro can bo no bbttcr advertising on Coos Bay than a Times want nd. at flvo cents per lino per issue. Results count. TREE Prunors at MILNER'S. Havo you something for rentT I Try a Times' Want ad.