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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1909)
THE C803 AY TIMES UAMKFIELD. MEGOK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1 909 EVENING EDITION -a o . WHY "1892" Pure Spun Aluminum Kitchen Ware Is Better Than Arjate or Enamel Because it is sanitary and saves your money, time and health. The genuine spun aluminum ware, stamped with the Maltese Cross, will outlast any other cook ing utensils and is guaranteed by the makers for twenty-five years. It is pure, wholesome and hygienic no danger of metal poisoning cannot chip' into the food, because pure SPUN Alumi num expands with the heat and will not crack, scale or peel like the old style ware. Enamel ware is iron coated with col ored glass. Heat causes the glass to chip off into the food in minute particles, which, taken into the stomach, is apt to cause serious troubles, including cancer, accord ing to some medical authorities. "1892" Pure Spun Aluminum Ware is made from solid Aluminum throughout no coating of glass and expands uniformly under heat. It cannot crack, scale, peel like the out of date enameled utensils ; it does away with all possible danger from this source. You owe it to yourself, and to every member of the household, to give this new and better kitchen ware a practical test. If it fails to do what is claimed for it, you get your money back without a quibble or a cross word. " At your dealers. J. H. MILNER Marshfield Ore. tmmmmttmmmtttmmsKtttttttttttmm Wjjv A wi-xmjmmrranTVj'nu-.iirmKmTir'. iLwn kjWwgaeaJKTJg-iLrai The best of medicines aro none too good for sick folks. It's bad enough to be sick without running chances with second grade drugs. That's the reason wo buy only the very highest quality of everything. It's a great satisfaction to us to know that every prescription we send out is just as good as drugs will make it. No matter what you paid for it you couldn't get any better. OIR PHARMACISTS AUK REGISTERED AND EXPERIENC ED MKX who know their bus! less thoroughly and competent to compound prescriptions anywhere in the world. Ol'It PRICES AUK REASONABLE and will bear comparison with any reliabln drug house anywhere at any time. LOCKHAftT & PAIOTS DRUG COMPANY "The Busy Corner" Prescriptions Accurately compounded, nmmmmmmmmammmnmmmmm B tt 4- If 4 United Wireless Telegraph Company OFFICE IN "TIIE CHANDLER" Messages Received For All Parts of the "World. PHONE 800 If you nre interested la Uie 7 PER CENT, PREP., PARTICIPAT ING, FULL-PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE STOCK In tho nbovo Com pany, ns an investment, pleas call on or writ O. L. HOPSON, Fiscal Agt. COOS AND CURRY COUNTIES, BOX 323, MARSHFIELD, OREGON. -a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a I I 1 Y a a ! ? I 11LI j k Correct Hats l a . t 1 a on a CItir WWI a 1 a a 1 a t I MAIiSlrNEU), WEATHER FORECAST (By Associated Press.) Oregon Fair tonight and Thursday. Frost tonight. LOCAL TEMPERATURE PORT. RE- For twenty-four hours end ing at 5 p m., April 20, by Mrs. E. lllngus, special government meteorological observer. Maximum CG Minimum 43 At 5 p. m 64 Precipitation none Wind, Northwest; clear. ribs, the result of an accident at his homo tho other day. They were roll ing some large blocks of fire-wood down the hill to tho house. Mr. Ross attempted to stop one of them at the right place but It had gained such momentum that It threw him to the ground, injuring him quite severely. Sn'.l Today. The Nann Smith will probably cross out late this after noon with a cargo of lumber for Bay Point. Wi make It our business to .see tlmt the rlj;lit man and tho right. Imt nct together. AVo'vc the new Sprinj; shades nnd niodclo suited to ull classes of men. Stanley Hats $3 Mallory Cravenettes $3.50 a t a a a t a a a a i a a a t a s a-a-a-a-aa-a-a-a-a-a-a-n- Undergoes Operation. Ed. Gil lespie of Prosper, who was operated at the Home hospital Sunday by Dr. Horsfall for appendicitis is get ting along nicely. Is Laid Up. F. E. Wilson of Temple & Wilson, undertakers, is laid up with a severe attack of bolls, the aftermath of a threatened attack of blood poisoning. I The Woolen! Mill Store Mill to Man Clothiers OREGON Has Leg Straightened. Ed. Stock of Drain, was operated on by Dr. Horsfall this week to straighten his right leg, the limb being badly deformed as the result of a fracture two years ago. Gets Hig Launch. The Smith Powers Logging Company has plac ed the order for sternwheel gasoline boat, 59 feet long and eleven feet stern, shallow draught, to be used In towing logs. Everything Back But the Dirt Build New Homes. Andrew In glund Is completing a fine new home in Eastside near the east end of the ferry road. John Arlandson is also building a residence in Ferndale near the Ferguson home. Marshfield Hand & Steam Laundry Q ni.1 mind 's Mu cfliorL. itBf u'i rifi i.v vittr Ci4fv a'sin tivvro, School Is Closed. Owing to the Ill-health of the teacher, one division of the Eastside schools has had to be closed. Miss McLaln has been In poor health 'for some time and It Is hoped that by giving her a vacation, she will be able to recuperate fully. Delayed Journey. C. A. Johnson the furniture man who expected to leave with his wife and youngest child for an extended visit at his old homo In Europe this week has been compelled to postpone his trip because of a severe attack of the grip. He was able to bo out to day for tho first time in eight days. KODAKS All Sizes ami nuppiies ni iho RED CROSS a-a-a-'-a-a-a-a-n-n-xi-a-a-a- a PIHMIP. I IIMHHFS ? a Cold Ham, Veal Loaf a Potato Salad, Shrimp Salad A Boston Baked B ans, JL Angel Cakes, Nut Cako Gold Cake, Marshmallow Cake Pineapple Cake, . - a I Whipped Cream Puffs and all ? other good things for your t t a Corthell's Delicatessen. Y --a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a Kick On Baseball. Members of the East3lde Sunday school are threatening to put an end to Sun day baseball in Eastside If the club does not find new grounds. They claim that the ball teams play in the afternoon when services aro In pro gress at the church and 'that tho grounds are adjacent to tho church, tho noise Is very distracting. Ribs Fractured. B. F. Ross, the well-known pioneer of Catching In let, is suffering from three fractured Court Next Monday. Judge Coke will convene the April term of cir cuit court at Coqulllo next Monday. Brief sessions will bo held Friday and Saturday probably to dispose of motions and clean up the docket of last term. I Personal Notes MRS. W. F SQUIRE left yesterday for California to visit relatives. P. E. LARSEN of Allegany, was la Marshfield today on' business. MRS. ALFRED MATSON has been, quite sick for the past few days. MRS. CARL ECANOFF of Coos Riv er, was a Marshfield shopper today. Low Tide Today. Ono of the low est tides of the season today caused considerable bother for owners of boat houses G. W. Kaufman's launch was left fast on tho mud flat but was not damaged. Next month, the lowest tides of the year will come. Sail On Alliance. Before the Al liance sailed yesterday afternoon for Portland, the following passengers in addition to those whose names were printed in The Times Tuesday, boarded her for the northern port: L. T. Holdridge, Tony Imhoff, Geo. Martin, Mrs. Randall, Hulda Ran dall, Lizzie Burns and M, T, Mq-Clure. Roof Lasts Thirty Years. Car penters are at work this week plac ing a new roof on County Commis sioner E. A-. Anderson's elevated residence, on Broadway North. Mr. Anderson says the old roof which was of red Cedar shingles lasted thirty years and the shingles are still good, the repairs being made neces sary because of the tin rusting out In the angles of the roof. This Is almost the record for roofs in this section. Favored Port Bill. In a business letter to The Times, J. H. Upton of Curry includes this Interesting note: "I was greatly Interested In your Port Commission Supplement and have read carefully the able and lucid explanatory articles by Mr. Clarke, and am pleased with his in sistence that It Is the people, the Inhabitants, who are doing the busi ness and that their veto ever Im pends. Pity Curry county has not daily connections with the Bay by mall." Drive Piling.- Today, tho driving of the piling for two of the largest buildings to be erected in Marshfield this summer will he started. The Nobles will start the foundation for the Eagles new hall on South Sec ond street and it is expected that Contractor Home will get the first piling for the, Oregon Coal and Navigation Company's new ware house In this afternoon. Tho latter building will be rushed, It being planned to put two pile-drivers to work on It. Miss Nairn Smith to AVed. Word has been received here of the mar riage of Fred. Warner of Sacra mento, Cal , and Miss Nann Smith, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Smith, which will bo solemnized MRS. JOHN VINEYARD of East-' side, was shopping In Marshfield today. MRS. HAYDEN of West Marshfield, who has been 111 for some time. Is In a very critical condition. FRED SAX, who fought with Car- ranza hero last Friday night, and his brother left yesterday for their home In Portland. MRS. STEPHEN ROGERS of South Coos River, was a Marshfield vis itor today. Mrs. W. H. Bohlen of Coos River bpent today with Marshfield friends. JOHN PREUSS left yesterday for San Francisco where he will con sult specialists regarding his health. If he Is unable to secure relief there, he may go to Roches ter, Minn.. Mrs. Preuss will prob ably join him later. J. W. UMSTATTD has leased tho house on the Grimes property near Central avenue and Second street. Mrs. Umstattd 'and their son aro expected back from California where they have been spending a few months for the latter's health. E. B. DUFFY of Portland, one of the owners of the Condensary plant at North Bend, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F McCollum of North Bend. Ho will spend a week or so here look ing after business Interests. He Is connected with tho Denver & Rio Grande Railway. in Minneapolis about May 12. Mr. Warner has been engaged In the real estate business at Sacramento and has been closely associated with Mr. Smith in business. He visited here a year or so ago. The mar riage Is the culmination of a ro mance dating frcm the meeting of the young people at a winter resort in Pasadena. Cal., a low years ago. tt picnic lunches. f .1 Ti TT 1 Ct 1 1 nurn v arsrmp a. Coal$500 per Ton We soli.cit your trade. All orders filled promptly. COOS BAY FUBL COMPANY J. C. DOANE & SON, Props. Phone 534 or Louvo Orders at I. S. KAUFMAN & CO. C --06- FIVE CENTS PER LINE PER DAY. FIVE SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE. HUGH McLAIN General ConLractiOr Wholesale and Retail Dealer BEAVER. HILL COAL Imported Cement, Crushed Rock Sand, Brick Lime, Wood and Hair Fiber Plaster, Stone and Concreto Pedestul Blocks. Fllnt lofo Roofng Paper. Estimates furnished on nil classes of contract work, rhono 2011 310 SOUTH BROADWAY, MARSHFIELD, ORE. Temple (Bb Wilson UNDERTAKING PARLORS. Funeral supplies In generrl. LJfonsed embalmer with lady assistant. E-Jth Broadway. Telephones: OFFICE 2101. RESIDENCE 2108. pM3CTrwwr-mgg"gnag i ,v qtuiwiwnwra HOTELS FOR RENT Room 80x20 next to National saloon. Good business location. Inqulro National saloon. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms. Robt. MARSDEN, Jr., 221 Front street. FOR RENT Four-acre ranch, well Improved. Ekblad & Son. tl 3 The LATTIN Motel Guy C. Latin. Now nnd modern throughout. Rates SI per day, ijifl per week. Free hatha itenly fiirtiUhcd. Phono 2005. I Next to cor Sheridan and Queen Ave. Marsnueia, urr. WANTED By two exprienced ladles, positions as cooks In log ging camp or other similar camp. Inquire at this offlco. 1 WANTED Carponterlng and Job wo'k. Corthell. nhono No. Bfil COAL MINERS WANTED. E.p.i. enced men can innke .$J per day. Comfortable lodging, new houws, good hoard. Steady work Ubmr 'd. Take Koulhorn Paclllu Coax' Lino from San I'YnncUco o Chauslor, 200 iiiIIcn hoiith, .Sfonc Canon Pacific from ChaiiHlor di rect to Mines STOXI-: CaKOV COAT. CO., nronc Canon, Cal. ROOM For rent close In, modern conveniences. Phone 1GC1. FOR SALE A well established deli catessen business. Cash or will exchange for real estate. Apply at Corthell's. FOR SALE Marshfiold Skating Rink. See D. L. Avery, owner. Perfume gloss ironing wax C 17 Front ?250 GASOLINE LAUNCH for sale $250. Without engine. Piano also for sale. Apply A. Jackson, North Bend, Ore., Union Ave. near Ball Park HERE'S A GOOD THING NOTICE A snap- ono 8-room house, one largo ban holds 30 head of hoBOS and feed and Implements, op.e vacant lot. All street Impro vements done, Clear doed3 to (ho property. For particulars, address P.C. Box 297. North Bend, Oro. FOR SALE 10 rcrm Loduing house fnrnlihed. IixjHr at Gow Why or Garfield Ilotol. Wnnts The Ferry. F. S,. Dow of tho Oregon Coal and Navigation Company, today offered a free land ing and slip for the Eastside ferry to Judge Hall of tho county court. Mr. Dow said that if his offer was accepted, the rlip would be built with the new warehouse on North Front street. Tho offer followed tho delay the city council Is causing la not having tho regular slip fixed up. Councilman Nelson who has charge of it says ho Is unablo to get a dredge to do tho work. Judge Hall took Mr. Dow's offer under consider ation. The acceptance of the latter will mean that the ferry will land threo blocks farther north on Front street than if the city's slip Is used. "EASTSIDE" Ir a winner. SACCIH'S COFFEE. For fifteen years standard 30 CENTS PER POUND F. A. SACCHI FINE WORK AND PROMPT DELIVERY ALWAYS GUARANTEED. jwmj PnONE 571 PCTSHSHSSESHSaSSaEFaE-SaSESHSra LTT STEAMER FAVORITE Two trips dally betwsen naiidoii and Conulllo connecting with all Matthfleld train. Leave Bandou , , ,0:4S n.in. Loaves Bandon . . .1:20 p. m. Leaves Coqulllo. .,0:15a.m. Leaves Coqulllo ...4:00 p. in. Travelers leavlnft Marihlleld In the morning rvaoh llandon at noon People on Conulllo river can upend over three hours in MarshfleUl ana reach liomi- the name day COQUILLE RIVER TRANS- POETATION CC