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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1909)
fEPPRHHi nIWamJVXbm THE COOS IAY TMES MAR8HFIELD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1 909 EVENING ED?TI,QN- ii VMffLl L MillHHHHnHHiPiMHMMnMa.. ores Personal Notes f JOHN VARNEY and wife, left today for their old home in Minneapolis. 0 4 S3 $r ilf M ORE suits are sold at other price. Its a price better suits by paying more money, or you can pay more money and not get as good suits. It depends upon where you go but don't go COME! Come here and see our Spring Suits at Fifteen Dollars The Best Suits the price ever bought. Come, see and let the suits themselves clinch our assertion. ,.n iii. ,i. !... !-. i --.i.i.i Latest, Jewelry Styles 7 CARLETON JEWELRY COMPANY FIRST TRUST AND SAYINGS BANK BLDG., MAR8HFIELD, ORH --- ----0--0-- GO TO YOUR DEALER and ask for any ol tho following cigars: Deep Sea, Porto de Oro, Chums White Crow Luxo Havana Specials Qregonian Refunds Little Teddy Maryland Club Clear Hnvnnns, Domestics .mil Nickel Goods. If they don't snlt you, tell us what is tho matter with them and wo will then tell you what is tho trouble with you. Western Oregon Grocery Co. WHOLESALERS. NORTH BEND, COOS BAY, OREGON. . Roofing L. B. Valk, a lending architect of Los Angeles, Cal., U. S. A.. writes; "Many of the finest churches satIsfactorlly, with Malthoid Roofing. ' ll C -" me Karanine Hflinr lo. cummin !, C E. NICHOLSON, i4.i.i4i.i.-ii A Want Ad will Fifteen Dollars than at any ' that pleases. You can get MAS$umD,0RM0N . . I -- !- i ! it i i-i..iil.iii.. we hare Just recelTed a largo consignment of new Jewelry, Includ ing the latest designs in jewelry nov elties and regular goods. Among the many timely articles are: BEAUTY PIXS BELT PINS WAIST SETS TIE PINS HAT PINS CUFF BUTTONS LOCKETS CHAINS AND CHARMS These are all good goods solid gold and are bacKed by the Carle ton Jewelry Company's guarantee. Best and most eomplete lino of watehes for ladles, gentlemen and f children ever carried on Coos Bay. A A. A . A .. A . A A jt,A.tA designed by mo aro covered, and I shall continue Its use." i T ?nn Frnnclncn Local Distributor 2 sell it for you Caf 4 WEATHER FORECAST (By Associated Press.) Oregon Showers tonight and Thuisday. LOCAIi TEMPERATURE RE- TORT. For twenty-four hours end- Ing at 5 p. m March 30, by Mrs. E. Mlngus, special govern- ment meteorological observer. Maximum 56 Minimum 47 At 5 p. m 54 Precipitation 01 Wind, Southwest; cloudy. HORN. BRAULT To Mr. and Mrs. James Brault, at their borne in West Marshfleld, March 27, "a son. Petition's For Job. Petitions urg ing tho appointment of W. F. Kist ner of Coquille as deputy state dairy Inspector for Coos county are being circulated. Special Services. Special services will be conducted at the Episcopal church Friday evening at 7:30 by the Rev. Wm. Horsfall. Position to Be Filled. Special Washington dispatches to Portland papers announce among tho federal positions in Oregon to be filled soon ... i i or me preseni incumoents ne reap pointed Is the position of collector of customs at Empire, now held by Major Tower, which pays a salary of $2,500 per year. Firemen Want Action. L. W. Traver of the Marshfleld Fire De partment, appeared before the city council last night to urge that body to pass an ordinance revising the regulations of the department. The i ordinance was presented several months ago and is for tho purpose of reorganizing the department. Owing to the lack of a full membership, the ordinance was left on the table. Talk of Orchards. p. M. Hall Lewis, formerly 'of Hood River, but who recently purchased a ranch on Catching Inlet, will address the meet ing of the local fruit growers to be held at the Marshfleld Chamber of Commerce Saturday. Mr. Lewis will be able o give the local fruit men some valuable pointers on how Hood River fruit growers have won a world wide reputation for the quality of their products. GRAFTING WAX and SPRAY ING MATERIAL at the RED CROSS "KASTSIDK" is a winner. FIVE CENTS PER LINE PER DAY. FOR SALE FOR SALE An eighty-acre ranch Improved with orchard, to ex change for Marshfleld property. I. S. Kaufman & Co. FOR SALE Good work horso, 5 years old. Large, sound, gentle and true. Chas. Doane, Marshfleld, Ore., Phono 534. FOR SALE A well established deli catessen business. Cash or will exchange for real estate. Apply at Corthell's. FOR SALE Complete new Ameri can Encyclopedia, 16 volumes, throe quarter Morroco bindlpg, with book case. Will sell cheap. Address A. B. care Times. HAY FOR SALE Fine clover and mixed hay. Address Chas. Eneg ren, Coos River. LOST LOST Ladles' gold watch attached to patent leather fob. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to Magnes & Matson's store. LOST A fur scarf, between the school houso and Wm. Smith's residence. Finder pleaso leave same at Times' office. CHAS. ENEGREN, the well-known Coos River rancher, is a Marshfleld business visitor. JOHN FITZGERALD, a well-known rancher of North Coos River, was in Marshfleld on business today. E. ENEGREN who recently sold his ranch at the forks of Coos River, is in Seattle to consult specialists re garding his health. MRS. C. THORWALD and daugh ters, Misses Lucy and Lilly, left today for Minneapolis where they will make their home. DR. THOMAS FOX arrived yesterday afternoon from Portland to attend the funeral of his brother, J. F. Fox, which will be held the latter part of the week. S. F. HOUSELY while at work in the woods recently severely cut himself with an ax. Tho wound although painful will not result in a permanent injury. MISS MARY FEENEY, who has been visiting at the home of her broth er, Attorney Feeney, hero for sometime, left on the M. F. Plant today for San Francisco from where sho will go to Minneapolis. GEO. E. HANSCOM, chief electrician of the United States Maro Island , Navy Yards, passed through hero today with a crew of five men en route to the Capo Blanco wireless station where they will make ex tensive Improvements. Mrs. Hanscom is accompanying her husband. AT THE HOTELS. Tho Chandler Albert Swanson, Bandon; R. O. Johnson, Portland; W. R. Field, San Francisco; Eugene Willis, Portland; Geo. A. Cable, Portland; C. M. Logan, San Fran cisco; J. McDonough, San Francisco; J. F. Quick, Oakland; H. J. Sher lock, J. M. Loeffler, M. Esposlts, T. M. MoDewitt and Geo. E. Hansen and wife, Mare Island. Tho Blanco Geo. Lechwell, Ban don; Alfred Johnson, Coquille; A. N. Gould, Coquille; Ole Svendson, North Bend; W. E. Lipsey, Riverside, 111.; Mrs. Geo. Schroeder, Lakeside; O. T. Ponnell, Santa Rosa; I. S. M. McDewitt and Geo. E. Hancom NOTICE. All teamster and automobile li censes are due April 1, and must be paid within five days after that date. Same can be paid either to city marshal or city recorder. J. W. CARTER, City Marshal. FIVE SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE. FOR RENT FOR RENT Two-room house. En quire Mrs. Jas Barrle or phone 285 FOR RENT Furnished housekeep ing rooms. Also large room for two gentlemen. Mrs. Murphy. Phono 1873. FOR RENT Seven-room house, Third and'C Apply C. A. Smith Lumber Yard, Broadway. FOR SALE Marshfleld Skating Rink. See D. L. Avery, owner. WANTED A No. 1 lady toacher, Dist. No. 7. Apply E. L. Bossey or Phono 208. HORSE FOR SALE Six years old. Good work animal. R. Rooke, Coos River. WANTED WANTED Work In small family by experienced girl. Address Box 582 WANTED Girl or woman to do housework. Mrs. W. U. Douglas. WANTED Carpentering and Job wo'k. Corthell. phono No. 561. WANTED Young man wants posi tion as bookkeeper or clerk. Ad dress 'IC care of TlmeB. WANTED Gardening and Job work. Umbrellas repaired. Phono 581, SESSION Marshfleld M. W. A. Camp and Royal Neighbors Entertain North Bend Camps. Coos Bay Camp No. 8408, M. W. A and the Marshfleld Royal Neigh bors last night were hosts to the North Bend lodges at one of the most enjoyable sessions that has' marked lodgedom on Coos Bay in many months, it was purely a social ses sion, cards and other diversions with a musical program and grand spread following all. The meeting was called to order by Geo. N. Bolt who Introduced Francis H. Clarke who gave a short opening address of wel come. Then the following program was rendered: Vocal solo Mrs. E. Kelley Recitation Harvey Walters Recitation Arthur Craig Recitation Miss Elvira Frlzeen Violin solo Chas. Rehflold Recitation Miss Clarko Recitation Mrs. E. Kelley Remarks W. H. Chappell Remarks Mrs. W. II. Chappell Miss Susie Eickworth and MIsa Pearl Craig, accompanists, Among' the North Bond visitors were the following: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kibler, Mr. and Mrs. W. Llvengood, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mrs. C. Ackerman, Mrs. Rogstad, Miss Kern, Miss Amy Reynolds, Mrs. Cousins, Roy Taylor, Carl 'Barkey, Louis Circle, Joo Emery, Archie Cousins, Richard Frey, James Par ker, J. Lacy and John Stahlnecker. TO USE ONLY E Eagles Building Committee Is sues Statement About New Hall. Editor Times;. We, the committee, desire to state that nothing but homo labor will bo used in building tho Eagles hall. The homo folks are the ones wo put feathers on, and when wo rufflo our feathers, the folks here at homo aro the ones we protect. This notlco is put in hero as there seemed to bo some fear on the part of somo that we would let the building by contract and the contractor would import his labor from 'Frisco or Portland. EAGLES BUILDING COMMITTEE. NORTH BEND NEWS Mrs. Jas. Chambers Is 111 at her homo here. Myron Hodson and son, Rae, wore visiting relatives here yesterday. Mrs. Sarah Bonebrako of Ross In let, is visiting relatives lh North Bend. Jas. Barrie of Marshfleld, spont a few days this week on Daniels' Creek on business. Mrs. Wm. Lawhorno and son, Roy of Broadway, were tho guests yes terday of Mrs! M. J. Pratt. Mrs. L. Hodson of South Coos River, Is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. V. Hodson of North Bond Heights. Miss McLaln, one of tho Eastslde teachers, has beon ill and unable to meet her classes the past few days. Milton Epperson, who moved re cently from Myrtle Point to Danlols Creek, transacted business hero to day. Mrs. Rao Watson and little daugh ter, Mary, who have been the guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Steckel, returned to their homo at Coqulllo yesterday. Her Richard! Why on earth aro you cutting your pie with a knife? Him BecauBo, darling now un derstand, I'm not finding any fault, for I know that these llttlo overslghs will occur because you forgot to give me a can-opeuer. 1 IN OIL SUM Standard Oil Company Capi- talization to Be Raised to $500,000,000. (By AwocUtfcd Press.) NEW YORK, March 31. It Is re-! ported in financial circles that all of the preliminaries have been taken by Standard Oil Company of New Jer sey to Increase the capitalization from $100,000,000 to $500,000,000. The change is prompted to bring tho nominal capital close to the value of which tho shares of tho company command in open market. It is now selling at about $G50. MYSTERY IN CARLSON CASE (Continued from pago 1.1 beon Informed of a body being found floating In tho boom at tho Bay Park landing by a man named Hanson yoa terday afternoon about X o'clock. Gus Loveno testillod that he was confident the body was that of Axel Carlson. Identification was fully established by tho number of tU watch found on tho dead man's poc ket, corresponding with the number of the watch which Carlson had re paired by a local Jeweler somctlmo ago, Mr. Frlzeen having secured tho latter from the Jeweler. When tho body was first examin ed, Dr. Golden found a dent on the head which looked as though It might have been caused by a hard blow. Owing to tho long tlmo tho body had beon in tho water, It was badly decomposed. Dr. Golden later found that -the Indentation In ' the head was probably due to an old scar. ' How tho body could have got into tho water, Coroner Golden has boen unable to establish. Carlson In com ing to Marshfleld or returning homo from town would not go near Isthmu3 Inlet. If ho had been overcome by heart failure while walking across the railroad brldgo over Coal Bank Inlet, ho could not have fallen "Into tho water unless ho was near tho edge. If he had, the tides might possibly have carried him from Coal Bank Inlet around to tho point in Isthmus Inlet where tho body was found. The watch found In Carlson's poc ket had stopped at 8:40 o'clock, tho water stopping It. Tho tlme-pleco had evidently been wound up but a short time previous. Carlson camo hero last December and intended to remain until spring. Besides tho witnesses atready given, Olaf Johnson also testified last night. August Frlzeen had to act as Interpreter owing to John son's poor command of English. Ho did not know much about tho case. merely having known Carlson slight ly and having been acquainted with the latter's parents in tho old coun try. The Jury was composed of Hayes Temple, Chas. M Seudelback, C. A. Motlln, D. L. Rood, Edward M. Joohnk and John Longstaff. Today, Coronor Golden Is trying to get in communication with relatives of tho dead man. Unless ho does so, tho body will bo burled by tho county. Havo you lost any article of value? Try n Times' Want ad. KODAKS AH Sizes and Supplies nt tho RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND OrnwB for 1'urlftn N&riliwM Hall u4 Olln Wow uu !UpUf t til li 4Ui AA forCt lruo. If not on mi In your neighborhood, write m. citlna i) ant of tuur iiitlf-. s&i wm will in til fct put hi I of Hoivnr ftU trm for ?oar ircmbl i:uw tufi a , rauuxA, uinr.k. ma uuua. waul AKte H m W J