Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1909)
t "ntvTrwr"iv w THE C008 IAY TIMES MAMHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1909 EVENING EDITION MM "ii IX 4 'Xt I a i 4 Jt J nmj " fffjl EVERY GARMENT BEARS OUR GUARANTEE The Woolen Mill Store MILL ! J J. L. Bowman, Prop. ft- SPECIAL CURTAIN Ruffled Swiss Curtains Per pair 50c Ruffled Swiss Curtains Hemstitched Ruffles $t.00 Arabian Net Curtains 60 inches wide, per pair $165 Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains, per pr. $2 Window Lace by the i ! a- ' Ektra Quality Window Lace " per yard 40c to 60c I Special Prices on Metal Beds Special Prices on Birds-eye Maple. PERRY, MONTGOMERY &C0. OF THE FIRST CLASS 8-tt-.aaa-a-a----K-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-H-a-a-a JTVBOTNT8 PHR DAY. j. m B FOR RENT Seven-room house, modern, on North Broadway. In quire J. Landrlth,- Coos River. FOR RENT Five-room furnished bouse. Inquire 21C, Coos Build ing, E. H. Joehnk. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished housekeeping rooms. Phone 49-L. jy WANTED-i-Waltress at tho Blanco Hotel. WANTED Carpentering and Job work. Corthell, phone No. 661. $, IF YOU NERD: FRHSII BUTTER, SWEET CREAM, .STERILIZED MILK OR ICE Call up Coos Bay Ico and Cold Storage Co. Free Delivery 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. Fifteen At this price we are showing a great line of Men's Suits that cannot be duplicated anywhere under $20. These Suits are made of pure wool worsteds in the colors now in vogue. Style, workmanship and fit leave no thing to be desired. So if you are in need of a suit, come here at once, as you will save at least $5.00 on every suit $15 Our $20.00 and $25.00 suits are better than those sold elsewhere at $25.00 and $30.00. TO MAN CLOTHIERS Geo. yard . 20c FIVH SHORT WOBIW UAXX OMS LDfB. FOUND Garnet set ring. Owner can have same by paying for this notice and proving property. HOTEL FOR SALE Good furniture Lease. Address 'A B' care Times. FOR SALE Six-year-old Durham cow; gives 4 gallons milk daily. Apply Mrs. A. M. Bunten, Beaver Hill. FOR SALE Blacksmith- tools and shop at North Bend. R. N. Emery FOR SALE Logging outfit and tim ber consisting of three donkey engines, rope, block and every thing to commence logging at once. Eight to ten million feet timber, part cut and bucked. All on .deep water. Address Ward Logging Co., North Bend, Ore. Dollars Rotnor, Mgr. t 2 X" NORTH BEND NEWS David Mosse, a well-known Empire pioneer, Is quite 111. The Redondo Is taking on part of lier cargo at. Porter. - Misses Ella and Mame O'Connor of Portland, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gale. The tug Gleaner came in from the Umpqua today and brought the Che halls up from lower bay. f Mrs. Pete, who has been receiving treatment here, has recovered sufllr ciently to return to her home at Gardiner. Wm. Relchert and wife and daughter, Alice, are spending a few days at Cape Blanco with W. S. Denning and family. Miss Goldie Riggs of Old North Bend, Is the guest this week of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rlggs, in Marshfleld. BIG STRAWBERRIES. J. A. Peart came In yesterday with two boxes of strawberries from his patch near town. One box contained 18 and the other 16 berries and were as full as could be packed. Mr. Peart has put out ten acres this year, which added to his former patch, will certainly produce a large quantity of fruit another year. Co qullle Herald. WINCHESTER & PETERS Car tridges at MILNER'S;- PICNIC PARTIES and CAMPING PARTIES . can find a carryall and other outfits to take them to SUNSET BAY, EMPIRE, BIG CREEK, LIGHT nOUSE. or other resorts at John Bear's Livery Barn TELEPHONE 138-J OR CALL. tt - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a APRICOTS For Canning. . Now is the Time. Ask Your Dealer. A Large Shipment on the next Plant. - tt - tt - n - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - - VMfVlE, Js WEATHER FOREOAM (By Associated Prow.) OREGON Fair tonight and Saturday except showers tonight or Saturday In northwest. West- erly winds. LOCAL TEMPERATURE RH- PORT. For twenty-four hours end- ing at 5 p. m., July 8, by Mrs. E. Mlngus, special government meteorological observer. Maximum 64 Minimum 49 At 5 p. m 62 Precipitation none Wind", Northwest; clear. t BIRTHS. tt tttttntttntmtttttttttt TIMMERMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Max Tlmmerman at the home of Mrs. TImmerman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barzee, In North Bend, July 2, a'son. RUSSELL To Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Russell of North Bend, a daughter Wednesday, July 8, 1909. Mother and child are doing nicely and Papa Russell Is as proud as a prize winner at a county fair. Eureka Arrives. The Eureka ar rived this morning at 5 o'clock and sails this afternoon at 2 o'clock for Eureka. Build Addition. The hall at Sum ner Is being enlarged by the erection of an addition that was made neces sary by the Increasing crowds that attend entertainments there. Mrs. Chase Honored. Mrs. Chstf, wife of Senator W. C. Chase of thl. city, was elected Grand Chief of Py thian Sisters at the state conve-jtlou held at Pe.ndleton lately. CoijuHle Herald. , New Bus. The Chandler received a handsome new bus on the Break water that will be placed in Imme diate commission. It Is the first rubber tired bus In Coos county and was ordered through O. O. Lund. Rebuild Line. The telephone line on South Coos River is being recon structed, a copper wire replacing the old one. It was first proposed to put In a double line but was found to be too expensive. The North Fork line will be connected up within a few days. Inspect Roads. 'Judge Hall and the county commissioners expect to start in on the annual inspection of roads In the northern and western part of the county next week. It is expected that the quarterly session of the county commissioners will close Saturday. Porter Mill Resumes. The Porter mill In Old North Bend resumed operations this morning after several days shut down. The electric power plant in North Bend will also 1)e started today and the current sent from there instead of the Marshfleld plant. Probes Clwrges. Deputy Prose cuting -Attorney L. A. Liljeqvist or Coqullle, is in Curry county tb! week Investigating" charges of fraud in connection-with some, land deals in that section recently. It Is ex pected that the matter will be takoi up by the grand jury at an early date. Married Here. MattI Ranklla and Miss Hllma Sellna Pelkkala, both of Ten Mile, were married at the Lutheran parsonage in Marshfleld yesterday, the Rev. B. F. Bengtson officiating. The bride is the step daughter of John Shutter, a well known Ten Mile rancher. They will reside at Ten Mile. Making Improvements. Carpen ters began. work today on some im portant alterations and additions to the Hub Clothing and Shoe Co.'s - H - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a a - n - - tt - a - a - a - a - a - - tt - a - a - store made necessary by increasing business. A partition Is being re moved and additional shelves being Installed to provide for a larger slock and give more room for doing business. Enjoy Picnic. The members of the Ladles Art Club are enjoying a picnic at Eastslde today. Entertains Firemen. The mem bers of the Marshfleld Fire pepart ment were treated to a spread at Corthell's Delicatessen last evening. Refreshments were served and the fire boys went away more than thank ful to Mrs. Corthell for her 'kindness. Hurt By Auto. According to the Humboldt Beacon, published at For tuna, Cal T. J. Godfrey, well-known in this section, recently had quite aa accident with his automobile. It ap pears that the stearlng gear broke and the machine went over a grade and 125 feet to the bottom ot a gulch. Mr. Godfrey was not serious ly hurt. Coqullle Herald. Suckers Numerous. Jay Tower returned last evening from South Coos River where ho has been fish ing for a few days. He says that he never saw so many big suckers In South Coos River as he did on this trip. The fish were voracious, going In among the mossy rocks on the bank of the river to feed on worms. They kept their heads above water, offering line targets. Think It Dynamite. M. E. Ma gulre, father of the lad whose hand was badly injured by a dynamite ex plosion yesterday, thinks that It was a regular dynamite cap Instead of a "dynamite cane" cap. He says that he was informed that some boys had stolen some dynamite caps from a warehouse and ho thinks that one of these wa3 given to the boy. The lad is getting as well as couid be ex pected. Is Arrested. A warrant was Issu ed by City Recorder Butler today for the arrest of James Cox of South Marshfleld, for tapping a sewer with out a permit. City Plumbing In spector Turpen, preferred the char ges. The city ordinance specifies that sewers can only be tapped by a reg ularly licensed plumber. Mr. Cox started to do the work himself, sav ing the expense of engaging a plumb er. Other property owners along Bains street were Indignant but when shown the city ordinance by Turpen that there was no alternative for him except to enforce It, the dis cussion ended. Salvation Army Service. Colonel Jenkins of the Salvation Army, who Is the chief officer of this organiza tion for the states of Oregon, Wash ington, Montana, Wyoming and Ida ho assisted by Major Faulkuer, Ad jutants Storer and Whitney, will conduct the Sunday morning service In the Baptist church commencing at 11 a. m. At 3 p. m. Sunday, in the same church there will be a United Christian Praise service to which all people are Invited and the pastors and members of all the Marshfleld churches are being ap proached with a view of making this a grand united rally. There will be special music and singing and un usually entertaining services will be assured. SWIMMING wings at MILNER'S. 'CASTLBWOOD" at the P. K. "EA8TSIDF" a winner. a nun to xjin iirari jlw Put up Fruit NEXT WEEK WE WILL BE I it IN THE HEIGHT OF THE tt FRUIT SEASON. PLACE i YOUR ORDERS WITH US AT ONCE FOR DELIVERY NEXT WEEK. LOOK AT THESE n PRICES: ' Raspberries 40c a gallon Loganberries 25c a gallon Also fine line of APRICOTS ORDER, NO WI THE BAZAR HOUSE OF QUALITY. "- ? Phono 33-J Central Avenuo -w-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-tf-a-a-a-R Personal Notes DR. MAY VANDERBURGH left this week for San Francisco. MRS. LEVI SMITH will leave Mon day for a month's visit at Coqullle Valley points. R. E. SHINE of Empire, passed through here last evening en routo home from a business trip to Co qullle. MISS LEAH ROGERS of South Coos River, passed through here today en route to Gardiner where she will visit friends. MRS. J. W. CARTER and children have returned from an extended visit with relatives in Camas Val ley and at Roseburg. THOMAS BARRY and family passed through here today en route to South Coos River where they will camp for a few months. MISS JESSIE TURNEY, who lias been spending several months on the Bay, will leave in a few days for her home in St. Paul. GUS ADELSPERGER of the Land Department of the C. A. Smith Lumber Company left yesterday to take In the Seattle exposition. MRS. FAY. DBMPSEY of Portland, formerly Miss Edna Bralnard of Marshfleld, Is expected here short ly to visit friends and relatives. ED. HANSEN, chief engineer on tho Columbia, Is spending part of his annual vacation with his brother John Hansen at Gardiner. He will go to San Francisco next week to visit relatives. J. H. HOLMS is moving his family from hero to Newport where ho has been located the pilst year. He will take the goods up on tho Gazelle which came in here the other dayfrom Yaqulna. J. W. MOTLEY, clerk ,in' Flanagan & Bennett's Bank leaves tomor .rpw for hjs summerv . vacation which will be spent In- Spokane and the Kallspell country. W. A. Dano will take his place in the bank. , R. KNODELL, who has been lec turing in the Coqullle valley on the temperance question .arrived on the Bay today from that section and delivers an address at the Presbyterian church in North Bend this afternoon. MR. and MRS. W. F. RAU and fam ily have removed from the Law lor residence where they have been stopping to the Chandler hotel where they will remain until Tuesday when they expect to take the Plant steamer for San Fran cisco. W. S. McFARLAND, cashier of the First National Bank, leaves today on his summer vacation, part of which he will spend at Cottage Grove and the balance in the mountains. Mrs. McFarland and baby are now visiting relatives at Cottage Grove. CAPT. T. L. MORSE and daughter. Miss Emma Morse, arrived here last evening from Now Orleans for a short visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. T,' McCormac. Mr. Morse Is superintendent of a Southern Pacific line ot boats on the Mississippi and tho Gulf. MISS NINA MILLER of San Fran cisco, arrived here lately for a vis it with her friend, Miss Agnes Tupper. It has been oleven years since they met. They are now gone down the coast to see Agnes' sister, Mrs. 'Jessie Perkins, and are accompanied by Miss Dorothy Hayden, of Empire. Coqullle Herald. MRf and MRS. FRANK ,DENNING leave tomorrow on tho Break water for a month's vacation visit at the Seattle Fair and other northern points. Mrs. Denning ex pects to remain visiting friends for a. couple of 'months but Frank will return in four weeks. "Tip" Cordes will take Frank's place In the Pullman during his absence. FRESH VEGETABLES KVERYDAY Peas, Beans, Lettuce, Turnips, Carrots, Onions Beets, .Cucumbers, etc. . it a c a r rut -. v7r&xsw 1 At M H I - 1 Vj i vK , 1: h". g : x m. -iiY-i.tm Tf 1