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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1909)
x THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1909 EVENING EDITION 7 -till Brrltttejtwffl TOSfifi Egl ySgf.ff lagiaS J EPSA Fall and Winter Suits 15 $20 TU they got three 'deer. ' Ju$t which one of them didn't get a deer depends on the ones voir talk to. They had a good time, anyway. .J-J IN-J f LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE- PORT. For twenty-four hours end- lng at 5 p. m., Aug. 17, by Mrs. E. MIngus, special government meteorological observer. Maximum 69 summer Minimum 46 At 5 p. m 65 Precipitation none Wind, Northwest; clear. Collect Poll Tax. Road Super visor Levi Helsner Is planning to have Prosecuting Attorney Llljeqvlst prosecute all who refuse to pay their poll taxes. A. G. Aiken Is col lecting them. irrTTrr 6 7a IeatuVf r Cantaln Olson to fase .a leant, from his crew. Mayor Straw is th'lhklng about organizing a nine mnlong the city dfflclals and cbeiigjlpftn' and A. H. Powers says -that the High School team has challenged Mr. Mereen. 2m ESj I The customer who inspects our new Fall and Winter line of $15 and $20 Suits is easily convinced that our "Mill-to-Man" method is the only pro tection against high prices. J We give our customers the benefit of the "middle man's" prof it. The Woolen Mill Store t BORN. t tttttntttntmntttttnt MICHELDRINK To Mrs. John Michelbrlnk of Allegany, Oregon, In Marshfleld, Tuesday, August 17, a son. Mother and child are get ting along nicely and Mr. Michel brink Is as elated as a proud papa can be over his first son. Turkey Bake. The McCollum home, "Rock Lodge," will be the scene of a big turkey bake to night at which the .residents of the summer colony on Coos River will be guests. Goes to Portland. B. S. Vande car, who has been employed at Barr's Jewelry Store, will remove to Portland with his family, where he has accepted a position with Freelander & Co. Salem Statesman. Sunday School Picnic. The Pres byterian Sunday school will give a picnic at the Goodwill ranch tomor- i!l-to-Man Clothiers 111 With Typhoid. The little ten-year-old son of Mrs. Alice Sneddon In South Marshfleld Is reported crit ically 111 with typhoid fever. TTTTHTHTT Al jg; MARSHFIELD u TIT " " " OREGON ffPlllIf -4 - A JUST RECEIVED IiATEST NEW DESIGNS IN JEWELRY AT THE CARLETON JEWELRY CO. HPHi9 - --- 1 I Makes Model. Chas. Westman has one .of the neatest models of a trim schooner on exhibition at the Chamber of Commerce that has been shown here in many a day. Play at Ollalla. The Falrvlew baseball team will leave Friday for Ollalla, Douglas county, where they will play three games of ball dur ing the pioneers' reunion. Vessels In. The Bertie Minor ar rived in last night and will load with lumber at the railroad dock. The Bandon will arrive in tonight or tomorrow with oil for the Coos Bay Oil and Supply Company. The Cza rina will sail from Frisco for Coos Bay Friday. Will Piny. Dr. Geo. E. Dlx and Carl Davis,, two stars who have been signed by Manager Hunter for- the Leans for the game with the Fats Friday afternoon at the depot dia mond, were accidentally omitted from yesterday's llneup. . . Almost Drowned. The young son of Jack Mael of Ferndale was almost drowned while swimming In the Bay the other day. The other lads dared him to dive and when he came up, he was under a number of logs. He could not get get out and If there had not been some men near, he would have been drowned. As It was, his back was badly lacerated and he was quite 111 for a day or two. Meet Friday Night. A special meeting of the Marshfleld city coun cil has been called for Friday night to consider the purchase of the "B" street lot. Mayor Straw has had the matter up with C. A. Smith and it appears likely that It will be finally adjusted. A SPECIAL WATCH OFFER Wear the watch while you pay prices according to size, $10 to $100. HOWARD, ELGIN, WATHAM movements, solid gold or 20 and 25 years cases. Repairing done by an experienced watchmaker. ;; Carleton Jewelry Company FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS RANK BUILDING, OPPOSITE CHANDLER HOTEL, MARSHFIELD, OREGON. Raises Big Potatoes. John Hen drickson of North Coos River, today brought in eight or ten potatoes for exhibition at the Chamber of Com merce. All are from one hill and the largest one Is ten Inches long and weighs a pound and a half. Father Is 111. Dr. S. Hamilton, a well-known Roseburg pioneer, and father of Judge Hamilton, is critical ly III at Roseburg, In consequence, Judge Hamilton will be unable to at tend the Development Congress meeting here. F. W. Walte, Con gressman Hawley and some others are en route here in Mr. Walte's auto. Freak Deer Horns. O. O. Lund Is mounting one of the queerest set of deer horns that were probably over seen in this section. The right horn is the regulation five point horn, shapely and uniform, while the left horn has only two points grow ing upward and one large heavy one growing downward. The ljead is that of a buck about five years old and was brought In by one of the Noah boys. -8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-1 LITTLE TALKS ABOUT TOWN A GRIST OF COOS BAY GOS SIP GATHERED HERE AND THERE ABOUT THINGS OF PASSING INTEREST. :': 8 8 n a 8 8 8 8 8 8 I -8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8- "Once I was young but now, I ,am old and I never saw a girl unfaithful to her mother who - ever became worth a one-eyed The Kind To button to her hus AVait For. band," .remarked Dan Campbell to a bunch of young fellows on Front street. "It isn't a gu,ess, it isn't- ex actly In the bible, It Is written largo and aweful In the life of misfit homes. If ever one of you fellows ever run across a girl with her face full of roses, who says as you come to the door. 'I cannot go for thirty minutes for the dishes aren't washed yet, you wait for that girl, you sit down on the doorstep and wait for her. Because some other fellow may come along and carry her off, and right there you have lost an angol. Walt for her and stick to her like a burr to a mule's tall." To Roseburg. The Roseburg Re view says that W. W. Cardwell of that city, has received a letter from Wm. McMullen of Marshfleld, an nouncing that the latter will have three horses entered in the races there this fall. Mr. McMullen is ex- 1 'pected there August 21 with his string. . -!.. it ! -, . ,, t,-,t,. .!.!,.!., i.-,....!.., I.--..-:-------- GUARANTEE: NO SERVICE IS BETTER! FEW ARE SO GOOD! COOS BAY MEAT CO. (Incorporated) R. K. BOOTH, Pres. J. M. BARKER, vlce-pres- L. W. TRAVER, sec.-treas. HENRY HOLM, manager. Corner Front Street and Central Avenue. WE DEAL STRICTLY IN ALL HOME PRODUCTS. Phone J 81 Free Delivery to All Parts of the City. Highest cash price paid for hides and wool. HUGH McLAIN GENERAL CONTRACTOR Wholesale and Retail Dealer BEAVER HILL COAL Imposed Cement, Crushed Rock Sand, Brick Lime, Wood and Hair Fiber Plaster, Stone and Concrete Pedestal Blocks. Flint kote Roofing Paper. Estimates furnished on all classes of contract work. Phono SOU 810 SOUTn BROADWAY, MARSID7IKLD, ORE. Funeral Thursday. The funeral of Mrs. Justin, who died yesterday on Coos River, will be held from the Wilson Undertaking parlors at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Owing to- the absence of the Catholic priests, the Rev. Wm. Horsfall will probably conduct, the services. Get Three Deer. Messrs. Wllley, Schroeder, Hadley and Farrln ar rived this morning from a week's hunt In Curry county during which County Convention. The County W. C. T. U. will hold a con vention at the Baptist church in Marshfleld, August" 24. The program Is now being arranged. All 'day and evening sessions will probably be held. Mrs. Frank Wheeler of Cot tage Grove, state secretary, will be in attendance. Wedding a Surprise. Nell Bar nes, a well-known Gardiner, young man, and Miss Leah Rogers, daugh ter of Mrs. Frank Rogers of South Coos River, and a grand daughter of Captain S. C. Rogers ,were quietly married at the Chandler at 7 o'clock last evening, the Rev. H. I. Rut ledge officiating. The wedding hap pened earlier than was expected ow ing to Mr. Barnes .lielng compelled to go at once to San Francisco, Cal., where he is superintendent of the Oak Park dairies. JF. C Birch and Mrs. Rogers, mother of the bride, jwere the witnesses. The young Coos , couple left via Gardiner this morning for their future home. Nann Smith Sails. The Nann Smith sails this afternoon for Bay Point. C. A. Smith, his sons Ver non and Carrol and their guest, Rob ert Hopwood, and General Superin tendent Mereen will be passengers on her. Mr. Smith and Mr. Mereen wanted to remain over or the De velopment Congress but business at Bay Point required them to go there at once. Is Cliallcngcd. Superintendent A. Mereen, captain and manager of the Mereen Wonders, who defeated A. H. Powers' team last Sunday, is being challenged by all the amateur teams. Yesterday Captain Olson of the Nann Smith, challenged him for a game, NORTH BEND NEWS Miss Esther Imhoff has gone Portland on a pleasure trip. to Henry I. Reese and son, Lloyd, have returned from a hunting trip. "Dancing is a strenuous exercise," remarked a Marshfleld man today who plays In a dance orchestra. "Cal culations show the Danco Eleven distance negotiated Miles. in a night by fair enthusiasts and their partners to be worthy the per formance of athletes. Thus, the average waltz turn will require a dancer to travel over 1,300 yards. Other round dances In their accom plishment Involve: The mazurka, 1,050 yards; the polka, a trifle under 1,000; the two step, barely 900 yards. Quadrilles, however, hold the record, since dancing one entails on each of the eight persons in tho set the achievement all unwittingly of a constitutional a mile and a quarter long, while dancing tritfull card, Inclusive of the grand march, at a ball beginning, say, at 9 o'clock at night and winding up at 2 o'clock the following morning necessitates the taking of 28,000 steps or a total distance covered of over elevon miles. Mrs. E. M. was a North day. Alexander of Cooston, Bend shopper yester- Frank Murr and wife have moved to a suite of rooms over the Jones store. Miss Anna Wlckman will open her school at Flagstaff in a couple of weeks. tt-8-8-8-8-8-8-8 -8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8- 8-8-8-8-8 -8-8-8-8-8-8 Rev. J. C. Llnlnger was a guest Saturday at the Frank 'Rood home on South Coos River. SOUND RING RED SHIELD Both made from the Best Bluestem Wheat Sperry Flour Company Mrs. Lydla Steckel of MUllngton, Is spending a few weeks at the Mas ters home In Sumner, MlsseB Clara and Rose Myren South MarBhfleld, were guests Miss Lillian Hall last night. Advice For Motor Boat Owners. -8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-a-a - 8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8- Mrs. Julia Durrand and Miss May Durrand of Flagstaff, visited North Bend friends here yesterday. C. H. Farriss, Wm. Piper and others, who have beon hunting' on I the Sixes returned Monday with five deer. "Don't overpower. Don't make a boat merely something to float an engine Inside of," remarked Jack Flanagan today I in discussing motor boats and engines. "Have p o wer enough, of course, but if you must err I don't know but what having her with not quite enough power is a less heinous sin to be guilty of than that of having her with too much power. Certain It is that in the first Instance you will be money In pocket, both In ini tial expenses and In all subsequent ones when It comes to paying for gasoline, etc. Equally true Is It that the slower boat will bo the most comfortable and the safest one to travel In. Therefore when some well-meaning, but not overly wise I friend advises you to get "just a lit tle bit more horse power than you need," don't you do it. Get what you actually do need; see that you really do get this, and then not even so much as a hoof part of a horse power moro. In this matter of en glue, as the German comedian has it, "enough is a sufficiently and any more Is a superfluity." FIVE CENTS PER LINE PER DAY. FIVE SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE. Launch Express Leaves tho Maze for Marshfleld at 7 a. in., arriving about 9 a. m. Leaves Marshfleld for the head of Navigation at 2 p m. PARE, 50c. ROUND TRD?, 75c Subject tn Charter from O to 3. Bayside PaintCo. EVERYTHING IN PAINTS AND AVALL PAPER. Coos Building, 05 Market Avenue, l'liono 200-L, Marshfleld, Ore. FOR FINE BREAD DELICIOUS CAKES AND COOKIES GOOD PIES Try Hunter's City Bakery 172 Broadway, Opposite C!oo Bay Times Office. Wedding Cakes to Order- n Specialty. Have that Roof Fixed Now , See CORTHELL WANTED Experienced teacher, six or seven months term to begin about October 1. Address L. G. Masters, Clerk District . No. 30, Sumner. WANTED Competent girl for gen eral housework. Apply H. Nas burg, Lockhart's Grocery. WANTED Bricklaying and flue building. C. F. Ross. WANTED Experienced coal miners and timber men for Beaver Hill Coal Co. Steady fall and winter work guaranteed, THONE 100-L. FOR RENT Furnished house $15 per month. Inquire Mrs. A. Ogren 38G Second street. FOR SALE A first class 14-ft. row boat, in fine condition. Chas Reh feld, call at A. M. Prentiss & Co. FOR SALE Steel range, cabinet cupboard, couch and linoleum, also a washing machine. Phone 129-J. Mrs. J. Day arrived hero from San Francisco this week to visit her aunt, Mrs. C. H. Farrls of Union avenue. Mrs. Frank Lalng, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Bentz of Bunker Hill, and other relatives will leave next week for Monterey, Cal. 8:mmi8nm88m::m888m8tt8:rt Mrs. J. H. Sommers Has returned from Frisco where she has been buying her Full nnd Winter lino of Mil liiiery. In order to nmke room for the same, will sell FOR SALE One 16-foot row boat in good condition, cheap. Apply Pacific Launch Works. FOR RENT Modern B-room flats. Apply flat 5 O'Conuell Bldg. FOR SALE BlacicKinlth tools ond shop at North Bend. R. N. Emery FOR RENT Furnished five-room flat,, gas range, bath all modern conveniences, best In Marshfleld, reasonable . Apply Robert Mars den, Sr , Coos Bay Liquor House, Phone 48. Horace Burney, a formor resident J i of North Bond, but recently of Port land, left Monday for Philadelphia to take a medical course. J, W. Hendricks, a former resident here who is now at Juneau, Alaska, has been quite 111 at tho hospital. He Is a brother of Mrs. Robt Mc-Cann. Read The Times want ads. FRESH VEGETABLES EVERYDAY Peas, Beans, Lettuce, Turnips, Carrots, OnlouB Beets, Cucumbers, etc. F. A. SACCH1 All of her Trimmed Hats LATE SUMMER STYLES, at $2.95 regardless of cost Saturday, Aug. 21st ! COOS BUILDING. Imnummmmumt88imtt88m8tm l si