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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1909)
- ' THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1909 EVENING EDITION, . SCENTS, CENTS SENSE AH three are necessary in purchasing perfumes 9 &jXa&L.E f ?ME rw 9 LW TO jm Do you know mul Invigorating? that will prove a tlmt GOOD perfume" are nrtitnlly refreshing If not, cull niitl see- u, wo keep perfumes revelation to yon. ASK HER WEATHER FORECAST. (By Associated Press.) OREGON Fair tonight and Sunday. to appreciate your trial. Slie will lie inn ouor sue womu preter. .sue is sure tlioiif-litfulness. Then come and give us a delighted and so will you. Many ladles compliment us on the delicacy and lasting qualities of our Vloletta Sliicera. It certainly contains all the fragrance of fiesh violets. We have n complete stock of perfumes including the flnest American and imported odrs, From 50c to $5.00 per Ounce BROWN DRUG CO. GRADUATE CHEMISTS, PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS, !M7 FHOXT ST., MARSHFIELD, ORE., PHOXE 1 U-T. e'How About a Guarantee With This Suit?" Just try that question on the salesman the next time you are looking at a new suit. Ask him if it is strictly all-wool, if the coat front will keep from breaking, if the suit will wear and will absolutely hold and keep its shape and etyle. Then ask him for a Guarantee a Guarantee on paper and signed. If you don't get it, come to us and look at Clothcraft All-Wool Clothes Eacn Clothcraft suit or overcoat carries a Signed Guarantee a Guar antee that means business and pro tects you against disappointment. Each suit is guaranteed to last long and to look well as long as it lasts. How much good is a suit to you if, after it's a couple of months old, it loses its style and looks "seedy" and "baggy?" That's what any partcotton suit will do. But no Clothcraft suit will do that. And these all-wool Clothcraft Clothes sell at the same prices as part-cotton clothes $10 to $25. Every man who has seen these wonderful clothes is delighted. You will be too. Come in and see them today. THE WOOLEN MILL STORE Mill-To-Man Clothiers. Marshfield, Oregon. a--n-a-n-s-aa--a-a-ii-:w:::-R-s!--:j-:!-:!-i:-:w:-a-i!-n- i :: t a i :: i a a a i a i a a a t a a t a a a a a t a t a j a a w t a i a a t a a t a i xt It nv . to 'Of (r I We have them for Coal a -.d Wc. J. open ruin froxt iieatehs All! TKJHT HK.VITIIS BOX STOVE HKATF.HS HOUXD OAK HKATnnS And many THE PRICKS RAXGE FROM $2.00 TO JjKJO.OO. Also a large . line of Ranges. Don't buy until you see others. H-n-n-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a -a-a-a-a-a-a a-a-a-a-a-a-: STEAMERS P5555E2SZ5ZSZ5l3S&S3S525?i5S5Z& ESHSHSHSESESSSaEHSaSHSasZSHSZEHS1 STEAMER M. F. PLANT Sails for San Francisco, Friday, October 15. FREIGHT RECEIVED IT TO THURSDAY XIGIIT AT OCEAX DOCK. ijj K Sails every Saturday for here F. S. DOW, Agt. K S2S2SESESES2SZSBS33Z5SS2S2SE5HE2S5SS2SZSSSZSHSE5HS2i'2SS525ZSSSHSBSli Xew Logging Ciimp. Bernard Doyle and James Cowan have bought the timber on what Is known as the Judd claim on South Coos River from Henry Sengstacken and will open a camp at once to log the same. Chandler wns unaware of the charge against him until he received The Times. Locntcs Heiv. H. G. Fulton and family have moved here from Seattle to make their home In Marshfield. Mr. Fulton recently retired from service at the United States navy .ards nt Bremerton to take charge of the Coast Lighting Company's business In this section, the firm handling gasoline lighting and heat Ing apparatus. Rig Salmon Hun. The biggest run of salmon In the bay this year started yesterday and big catches were made for the Empire cannery. The salmon are beginning to take the troll well and local fishermen are landing some fine ones. Wed Nineteen Years. Today is the nineteenth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. X. Bolt and the worthy couple have been the recipients of congratula tions from their many friends who are aware of the Important event. To Warm the Poor. Tho coal ex hibit for Seattle Fair furnished by Beaver Hill mine was donated to the Grand Army at the request of Super intendent Mlllis. 'Superintendent Hennessey of the Libby mine, order ed, the Llbby coal exhibit given to a widow with six children. Gets Property. Henry LaCrosse, the former Coos Bay pioneer who died a few months ago, willed all of his property in Oregon to his daugh ter, Mrs. Ren Smith. The will was in French and had to be translated before being probated. His property here consisted of thirteen lots on the Coquille, some property in Canada was bequeathed to brothers and sis ters of the deceased. Arrange Boxing Bout. Chas. Jost has arranged a couple of bouts to be pulled off at tho old hall of tho Eagles on North Front street, next Tuesday evening. Billy De Corsey of Los Angeles, and Kid Rayl of Oakland, will go ten rounds to a decision with W. S. Chandler Jr., as referee. As a preliminary, Billy Moore of Aberdeen, and Billy Martin of Coos Bay, will go six rounds to a decision. Exhibit Benles. M. Bralnard, the well-known Haynes Inlet ranch er, has promised to keep strawber ries on exhibition at the Marshfield Chamber of Commerce until Thanks giving to show the dubious ones that berries can be raised here until that date. He brought a number of fine boxes to North Bend this morning. Pays Fine. W. S. Chandler went to Justice Pennock's court this morning and entered a plea of guilty to F. S. Dow's charge of assault and battery against him. Justice Pen nock Imposed a fine of $5 and costs, which was promptly paid. Mr. You want to buy your groceries from us because you want the best. If you don't find it so, we want to return your money. F. A. SACCHI Corner Commercial and Second St Begin Apple Pack. The packing of the fall apple crop on Coos River will begin next Tuesday. The crop Is said to be an unusually good one. The Coos Bay Fruit Growers have contracted the crop to the firm that took the early Gravensteins. Other buyers have been on the Bay since and are greatly non-plussed because they were unable to get in on the crop and are said to be doing a tall line of knocking. Fresh barrel of batteries just celved at THE GUXXERY. WSSSSSS6WSW a rersonai notes MISS MYERS of Coos River, was a Marshfield shopper today. NORTH BEND NEWS MRS. LEONARD MASTERS of Sum ner, spent yesterday with friends in Marshfield. It. E. SHINE, manager of the South ern Oregon Company, was up from Empire yesterday on business.. MRS. W. C. STREET, who has been visiting her husband and other rel atives here, left today for Tort-land. REV. BETTES, who has been con ducting revival meetings in North Bend, and wife left today for Portland. MISS STELLA GULOVSON of Port land, will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Hodson on South Coos River. Capt. Harris of Sumner, left yes terday for San Francisco on busi ness. The North Bend Fire Department is arranging for its annual ball which will be given Hallowe'en, Oc tober 30, at Eckhoff hall. N BEND Be. the .mnnNar shfield Mrs. B. Relchert of Marshfield re turned home today nfter a short vis it at the Win. Relchert home. Gilbert Steckel, who has been making a short visit with his sister, Mrs. R. R. Watson at Coquille, has returned to his home in Sumner. 4 MRS. LIVERMORE and children left today for Pendleton, (Oregon, where Mr. Livermore, who recent ly retired from tho Dime moving picture show, will Join them. W. It. McGARY, a well-known Port land promoter and real estate man, passed through here today route homo from a business trip through Southwestern Oregon. REV. M. C. WIRE, D. D., of Eugene, district superintendent of tho Methodist Episcopal church, will occupy the pulpit in the Method ist Episcopal church in North Bend tomorrow evening. Who DISCOVERED the North POLE is in doubt. But there is XO DOUBT that by doing your DRUG Trading at MeARTHUR'S you will be right! The Progress Club was entertain ed last Monnay by Mrs.- W. C. Brad ley at her home. After the regular lesson, Mrs. Elmer A. Todd resigned as treasurer, Mrs. Todd being compelled to retire owing to her Intended departure for Los An geles. Mrs. G. W. Kaufman was elected to fill the vacancy. Part of the afternoon wns given over to a farewell social to Mrs. Todd. The club will meet next Monday with Mrs. Percy Levar at the F. S. Dow home. Mrs. Tipton has returned from a successful trip In Coquille Valley and may be found at the LADIES' EMPORIUM with her line of LA DIES' SUITS, CLOAKS, etc., until next week when she returns to Port- j land. Mrs. Peary says her husband will make no more trips to tho Arctic regions. The general public ought to regard this as good news in view of the way ho behaved during his last expedition. Rev. Sam Bettes, who has been assisting in the protracted meetings for the past two months, will leave today with his wife for Portland. Miss Lillian McCann, who has been spending, the week with friends on Coos River, was the guest of Miss Anna Clinklnbeard on Daniel's Creek yesterday. Mrs. It. L. Cavanagh and llttlo daughter, Myrle of Eastslde, left to day for Portland to spend the week with Dr. Cavanaugh, after which they will go to Grays Harbor to visit rolatlves for a time. J. W. Hendricks, a former resi dent of Coos Bay, but now located in Juneau, writes that this is tho worst season ho has ever known in Alaska. It rained twenty-seven days In June, every day in July and only three pleasant days in August and September. Tho Gunn building which was completed a short time ago, has ben leased by M. Kuettnor of Portland, Is bolng fitted up as a rooming; house. II. It. Parmalee has been en gaged as manager by the proprietor who Is understood to be interested in the proposed Coos Bay-Roseburg" electric line. Something new in pocket FLASir LIGHTS at THE GUXXERY. HAY for $15.00 AT HAIXES. H-H-a-H-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a WHEAT ADVANCES FLOUR REDUCED By SPERRY FLOUR COMPANY SPERRY'S BEST FLOUR RETAILS $1.70 PER SACK. SPERRY'S SOUXD HIXG RETAILS 91.35 per Sack, $5.80 per brl. SPERRY'S PATENT RETAILS $1.55 per Sack, $5.80 per Barrel SPKRRY'S RED SHIELD RETAILS $1.15 PER SACK. Social DAXCE TOXIGHT, I. O. O. F. hall. Music by Swastika orchestra. Complete new line of trolls of all kinds just received nt The GUXXERY NOTICE TO VETERANS. All honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines of tho Spanish American and Philippine wars are requested to meet at the office of Clarke and Graves next Monday eve ning, October IS, for tho purpose of effecting an organization hero. COMMITTEE. Monogram Oil, best on earth, at THE GUXXERY. a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-n-a-a-x:-a-a-a--a-n-a-aa-a-n FIVE CENTS PER LINE PER DAY. )X FIVE SHORT WORDS MAKE OXE LINE. WANTED -One good work horse.1 FOR SALE CHEAP Large size Vic State price, weight and ago. Mil ton Lattln, Marshfield, South In let, Oregon. BOY WANTED to learn candy busi ness. Stafford's. WANTED Experienced waitress. Six days work a week. Java Cof fee House. WANTED Girl about fifteen, to. work after school. Phone 250-R. WANTED Girl for general houso work. Phone 236. tor Graphophone with CO records. Apply to H. E. Johnson, C2S Cen tral avenue. FOR SALE The Owl restaurant, North Bend, six furnished rooni3 in connection, a good bargain. $15 cash business a day; rent only $25 per month. For particulars apply to Mrs. Phil Krall, North Bend, Oregon. WANTED Experienced coal miners and tunbor men for Beaver Hill Coal Co. Steady fall and winter work guaranteed. HOUSEKEEPER Wishes situation, widower's home'pref'ed, or any light work. Give particulars, 'A' Times. FOR SALE IS cows, 12 yearlings, 10 spring calves and one horse, also 2 year lease on 180-acre ranch if desired. Address' Farm' care Times. FOR RENT Furnished housekeep ing suite, also single rooms, rea sonable, phone 239-J. FOR RENT Front stroot store with fixtures. Phono 1G4-J. FOR RENT Seven-room house on Sheridan street, modern, good pas ture for stock. Apply W. U. Douglas. FOR SALE At bargain, the confec tionery store and billiard hall In Knights of Finland building. Good lease Including living rooms. Ap ply on premises. , TWO SNAPS. FOR SALE 50-foot coruor and S- 100m house on South Second street. 50-foot oornor Plat B, free from encumbrances, $425. For particulars, address P. O. Box 362, Marshfield. That bunch of entirely new and just a little different Neckwear? It's great and only 35c your choice STRAWBERRY PLANTS, new Oregon improved, 75c per hundred, $6 per thousand. Bear from June 1 to October 18. Fifteen berries to quart. Address R. Barker, Empire, Oregon. FOR RENT New G-room oottage in Ferndale. Modern conveniences. Phone 223-X. Don't Forget That Hat I am in a position to give you the latest what is; and the best as well Stetson, $400 to $6.00 Kingsbury, always $3,00 FOUND Whs tooth watoh charm bearing ntuno Kelso. Owner may get same at Geo. Goodrmu's by paying for this notice. I ""J MARSHFIELD. ORE. 1