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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1909)
n'tlflBCB-'.U-lrera- THE COOS BAY TIM ES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1909 EVENING EDITION, t Hot Water Bottles Guaranteed Two Years We carry a large line of needed la every home, and particularly at this season of the 'year. The Hot Water Bottles that we carry are made of pure rubber and tho best manufactured. Like everything else in this store we stand back of these goods and every hot water bottle sold is subject to our personal guarantee for tw.o years' service. If It falls in anyway to give satisfaction bring it back and get your money. We have them in size3 1 quart to 3 quarts at $ 1 .00 and $2.00 Each We also have a nice line of Fountain Syringes which are also subject to a guarantee and sold for $2.25 Each We also have a Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe that We Sell for $2.50. THIS IS ALSO GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS. This is tho place to get your Hot Water Bottles. LOCKHART & PARSONS DRUG COMPANY "The Busy Corner" ' Prescription's Accurately compounded. aaaaaaaaaaaaaa OUR. AUTOMOBILE GOES TO WAREHOUSE TODAY The rainy season has commenced and we will take our auto out of the window and in its place put in a K , &" Fine Line of Heaters That's what you want these chilly days. We have them for coal and wood and they run in prices from $1.50 to $25.00 Each Don't buy a stove or heater until you see ea&i&L ffcttamaaaaaaaaaaaauaaaanaaaatiaaaaanaaaaama Don't Let Coffee Get the Best Of You But Get the Best of Coffee 25c Pound or 5 Pounds for $1 at PEOPLE'S. COOPERATIVE CO. 170 Broadway South A Want Ad will these servlceable'articles that are f JtXJJttJttJJ aaaaaaaaaa sell it for you ft fir aWfSM WEATHER FORECAST (By Associated 'Press.) OREGON Occasional rain to-i night and Sunday; cooler. mmmmmmmm J BORN. : mnmmmmm LEE To Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lee at their home in West Marsh field, Friday, September 24, a nine-pound baby boy. Mother and child are doing nicely, the father Is happy and "Uncle" L. E. Bliven thinks he should share in the general congratulations. Is Very 111. Mrs. J. A. O'Kelly, who has been ill at Mercy hospital the past week, Is reported in critical condition for the past forty-eight hours. Zonionk Was Second. Zomoak, F. P. Norton's entry, was second in Wednesday's races at Portland, shar ing in the $500 purse. Dan Starr was the driver. Evans to Resign. It Is announced that W. P. Evans will shortly resign as president of the North Bend Chamber of Commerce. He says that his private business and his duties on the Port Commission will not permit him to give the time to the body that it requires. His resigna tion will probably be tendered in a week or so, just as soon as club's affairs terminate. Case Is Settled. The suit of Chas. Erlckson vs. C. C. Russell, which was to have been tried In tice Pennock's court before a jury yesterday afternoon, was settled just when the trial was about to open. Mr. Russel paid ?150 rent, about one-half what Erlckson claimed, and each agreed to pay one-half the costs. Rev. Douglas' View. When Rev. Douglas was seen concerning the re- port of his moving to Marshfleld, he stated that it was all a mistake and that he Intended to remain with the congregation in this city. He also stated that he had been in Marsh fleld to look over the field but had decided that the field was broader and could work to better advantage a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a HAVE YOU SOUND THE BRAND THAT ALWAYS PLEASES. THE BRAND THAT THE THE OTHER FELLOW USES AS A STANDARD FOR OTS F(LOUR. WHY' NOT USE MIE STANDARD? - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - - FIVE CENTS PER LINE PER DAY. WANTED Boy to canvaBS for cleaning and pressing. Phone 127X WANTED Pupils to learn how to speak, read and write French lan guage. Terms: $1 per lesson. For further particulars write A. O. Gabernache, Gen. Del., Mfld. WANTED Girl for general house work. Phone 3145. WANTED To buy live chickens. Highest price paid. Address Box 628, Marshfleld. WANTED Experienced coal minors and timber men for Beaver Hill Coal Co. Steady fall and winter work guaranteed. WANTED Tobacco strippers at once. Brown Buck Cigar Co., over Coast Mall. WANTED Success Magazine wants an energetic and responsible man or woman In Marshfleld to collect for renewals and solicit new sub scriptions during full or spare time. Experience unnecessary. Any one can start among friends and acquaintances and build up a paying and permanent business wlchout capital. Complete outfit and Instructions free. Address, "VON" Success Magazine, Room 103, Success Magazine Building, New York City, N. Y. -Alba- Gets Big Trout. D. Y. Stafford returned last evening from his fish ing excursion to South Coos River and while he wasn't laden with fish, he saw Major Tower of Empire, land a five-pound trout, one of the best that has been caught there this sea son. Railway Rumors. "Have you seen Johnson Porter?" This is tho Inquiry that a dozen made this morning of The Times reporter as he made the rounds. No, he hadn't met Johnson Porter and neither had they but someone said he was in town. If ho was in the city, he succeeded pretty well In concealing his identity. Sometime ago, Porter Brothers, who are building the Hill line down the Deschutes promised to send someone to Coos Bay but so far he has not presented any creden tials to local parties. SHOWS LxVTE STYLES. Representative of Weil-Known Port land House Arrives on Coos Bay ' Mrs. O. F. Tipton of Portland, who has made a number of trips to Coos Bay and has come to be recognized as the representative of the latest styles in fashionable ladles' gar ments, Is now at the Ladles Empo- rlum where she will remain for a week with a very complete line of women's tailored suits, coats, opera coats and capes, skirts, raincoats, waists and French undermusllns from the well-known Portland house of Olds, Wortman & King. A cor dial invitation Is extended to the ladles to call and Inspect the haud- among his flock In this city. ny Herald. the.some and stylish garments she has to show. TOWN DOG DEAD. The Bandon Recorder says: "The Jus-.town og "Duffy" has passed away, tne cause of his death presumably be- ing 0& .age. He was owned by Frank Blackerby, but everybody In town had a ciatm on him. He could j0 most anything that any ordinary man could. He could play ball like a nrofessional. and was a great fa- Vorlte around the berg. The end camo iagt priday morning, and every- jj0dy wag sa(1 Duffy was given a decent burial and a base ball and the colors of the Bandon ball team were laid in the casket with him. May. he rest In peace is the wish of all." Engineers, Architects and Drafts men's ofllce supplies at NORTON & HANSEN STATIONERY CO. - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a i a NOTICED RING? 8 a a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - aa - a - a FIVE SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE. WANTED Young ladies, 17 years old or more for telephone oper ators, chance for promotion for those who prove steady and""efll clent. Apply room 9, First Trust and Savings Bank building Coos Bay Homo Telephone Company. WANTED Sewing of all kinds, and Anderson, Phone 87-L. 3rd FOR RENT Seven-room house on . Sheridan street, modern, good pas ture for stock. Apply W. U. Douglas. FOR RENT Nine rooms with wide halls and bath, In center of business district. Suitable for rooming business; also five-room house close In. Inquire of M, C. Horton. First Trust and Savings Bank. FOR,. RENT Furnished housekeep ing suite, also single rooms, rea sonable, phone 239-J. FOR SALE Skiff with 3 H.-P. gaso line engine, make good fishing boat ?100 'Skiff" Times Office. FOR SALE Red cedar posts. Henry . SIdwell, North Bend. . FOUND Gold watch with fob, Own er can have same by Identifying property at Times' olllco and pay ing for this notice. NORTH BEND NEWS The Redondo arrived today from San Pedro. J. A. Allen this week assumed possession of the Norht Bend i' Nc'w's- Company. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clarey'J havb gone to Ten Mile where they will spend their honeymoon. Read supervisor Orout, who was Injured on South Inlet a few weeks ago, is Improving rapidly. Mrs. J. Conkltn and children of South Inlet, are visiting at the home of Ed. Conklln In North Bend. ' E. W. Fahy and wife of Bullards, write that their little daughter was almost stung to death by hornets last week. She Is now recovering. Dr. Geo. Holllster has succeeded Dr. R. Q. Gale In the firm of Gale & Bartle. Dr. Galo will leave short ly for Jacksonville, Ore., where he will spend a year recuperating. Mrs. N. C. Wood of Grants Pas?, has been elected teacher of the eighth grade in tho North Bend schools and will assume charge next Monday. Emll Peterson has been elected Instructor for the special room opened for the older pupils who are not sufficiently advanced In their studies to be classed with stu dents of near their age. The Teachers' and Mothers' Club met at the Central school yesterday afternoon. Mrs. E. E. Everett and Mrs. Mende were appointed a com mittee to prepare nominations for the annual election of officers on Oc tober 15. There was an instru- i mental duet by Misses Edith Raab and Helen Mende. Rev. J. C.Linln- ger delivered an address on "The Evils of the Cigarette." HAVE LOG ROLLING, Calling Off Carnival Doesn't Affect W. O. W. Doings. The calling off of the proposed carnival In Marshfleld tho first week in October will not interfere with the big W. O. W. log rolling here when a large class of candidates will bo initiated by the Pprtland degree team and Head Consul Boak will visit this section. The W. O. W. was anxious to have tho carnival, of fering $400 towards it but others failed to come through and tho promoters had to drop It. October 5 is the date set for the big log roll ing, and Special Organizer Smith, who has been working in this sec tion, says it will be the greatest thing of the kind ever pulled off In this .'county. ai I ' ALONG THE AVATER FRONT. a ? The M. F. Plant will not sail from San Francisco until 3 o'clock Sunday nftornnnn. n rlnv Into to nick UI) 7 . ' '. , . , , ' freight. She will not sail from here for 'Frisco until Wednesday. I Tho Fifleld camo up from Bandon and Is finishing her cargo at the Railroad docks. She will sail In the morning for San Francisco with passengers and freight. The Redondo, the Simpson Lum ber Company's steam schooner, camo in early this morning from San Pedro. Sho will load at once with lumber for San Francisco. Tho tug Hercules is reported to have reached Bandon yesterday to tow the steamer Bandon to San Francisco whore she will be put on the dry dock to undergo repairs for the damage sustained In tho re cent accident. The Bandon will carry a cargo of lumber down. The Esther Buhno will not com plete her cargo for sevpral days yet, most of the Johnson mill output be ing taken by the Czarina and Fifleld. The Esther Buhno has oloven cars aboard out of tho thirty-two carloads that Bhe carries. The Johnson Mill Company owns tho controlling Inter est In the Esther Buhne. ' A very complete line of WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS, Skirts Raincoats, waists and French Undermusllns may be seen for a few days at THE LADIES' EMPORIUM. All the latest Fiction books of tho season at Coos County's Largest Book and Stationery Storo. THE NORTON & HANSEN CO. Typewriter Paper $1.00 per box at NORTON & HANSEN CO. I Personal Notes! J. M. BLAKE left on the Rosebi stage yesterday morning. j' DR. J. T. McCormac went to Coqulj on uusiness tins atternoon. J. L. COOK of Empire, was a Man field business visitor today. M. W. MICHAEL of Myrtle Point, a Marshfleld business visitor ( day. CARL ALBRECHT is spending few days at Myrtle Point on bus! ness. i J. A. LUSE of The Sun, returned to day from, a business trip to Co-f qullle. WALTER SINCLAIR and wife of Coquille, are Marshfleld visitors today. MRS. C. J. MILLIS, who has beoa I quite III for the past three weeks, i is reported improving. . j LOYD CUTLIP leaves today for I Philomath, Oregon, where lie will attend college 'the coming year. GORDON RASMUSSEN left today for Corvallls where he will enter the Oregon State Agricultural college. T. W. LAWHORNE and Tom Law home loft on the Roseburg stage for Willamette Valley points yes terday. v MAYOR E. E. STRAW has returned from a two days' visit at the Bandon carnival. Ho reports the event a great success. RAY KAUFMAN, assistant cashier of the First National Bank, has returned from a vacation trip spent at various northern points. MISS JENNIE EICKWORTH is ' cashier at the Coos Bay Water Company's office while Miss Ma mie Mahoney is enjoying a vaca tion. G. W. KAUFMAN is assisting Dor- sey Kreltzer at the First Trustand f Savings Bank during the absence of M. C. Horton who'loaves today for Seattle. MR. and MRS. J. B. ZIEGLER, late of Eastern Washington, havo lo cated in Marshfleld and furnished a flat In the McFarland building on South Broadway. E. STEVENS, maker of the fa mous "Derby" cigar, was down from North Bend on business yes terday. This was his first trip for some time as he has been laid up with a severe attack of asthma. A. B. SARGEANT and Chas. Miller returned yesterday from Gardiner where they have been working for the-RQst two weeks for W. J. Je wett, putting In two fire places and concrete sidewalks around hla- dwelling. . O, McGEE and C. J. Thompson, the timber cruisers, returned Wednesday from Coos county, where they have been estimating; for a month past. Mr. Thompson went on to his home In Portland, Roseburg Revlow. W. S. CARMEN, an experienced ap ple packer from the orchards around Wenatcheo, Wash., who had charge of tho packing for tho Coos Bay Fruit Growers' Associa tion, will remain on the Bay until the last of tho winter fruit Is harvested. PAT HENNESSEY and L. A. Where at returned last evening from a few days' trip through tho coun try above Myrtle Point. They re port sighting one of tho. largest panthers they over saw. They ran across the animal In a gulch and Mr. Whereat almost succeed ed In knocking It out with an ax. Instead of showing flgh,t, the ani mal sprung about thirty feet to the top of the gorge and fled Into the timber. Bluo Print Paper at NORTON & r HANSEN STATIONERY CO. Good, groceries and fresh fruits and vegetables at tho most reason able prices. Glvo us a trial order. F. A. SACCHI Corner Commercial and Second St- V A I s' 11 "l r fl f- V o ? V A - Vji i, A A jr tew aJUwUHurs""' -. ..- - - - -" 1. 4,4 J jrisrsirFT-iTfiMi 7" " IHTttHirii ji n"" '" I'