Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1910)
8 I 8 1 1 IB I 18 I" I 8 18 xjH-K-n-n-H-a a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a 0 if 8 i 8 i ? I i 8 I 8 I 8 8 i 8 I 8 I 8 8 I 8 I 8 i i l .1 i 8 1-8-8 The Bicycie 5easE BiDEAFXESS CAXXOT UK CLUED Idyl cal Rpnllrntmm r.- liey cannot reach JM mio Oi.rn pil u-.rtn.ti . ,u Thcrols only IT , cnn nE HERE AND WE ARE PREPARED FOR W1TH " ib BEST WHEEL MADE 'THE SAVAGE" NTMNS ALT. THE VERY LATEST IMPROVEMENTS AND SELLS FOR Only $25.00 and $30. Tg0 HAVE A FULL. AND COMPLETE LINE OF UB ..Hi bicycle SUPPLIES. WHEN YOU "WANT A NEW WHEEL OR SOMETHING FOR THE OLD ONE. COME TO BICYCLE HEADQUARTERS. B " ......,.-.-....,- al luL-iuia immj "irv.ni to i ill fn. . nti.lih.it i by con I I i"iiii)pnl nroiTivn i in,., i rnncil by on iiiCnmi I ! .1, i .i. i. muroti" lining of t iio I usin. limn 1i Si u ' , n n.i. tube is in tt IU.,.1 ... l.. . . . i . .nut.. i i.u iiiivi' ii runii.iinu si.iinu or uiiit r.Tt li. iirln.' nnilluii it i inlirrh cliiH'il, Pi'nfni'K ik tin- will!, mill unli'vo the inllnm tniilii'ti i'iiii In- tiikrn out ntiil this tuboreMorcil t"il nnrmnl coii'lltlnii, liraritiR will bo ilo st'ovoil fnri'voTinini'CR'i"-nut f ton arceam-etl bv Catarrh, ulm li U m.tlilnn but nn lnllam- I (iJi&ikz&i -ssm-" M jS&m sPssl E,IA Incil rnlHlit (in nf ticiniif-iniw urtfii.f"t. W i- will ulm one lliiinlnil Hollars for any rni'of clon(ne (cfl'...il lv ciitnrrh) Hint can not l.i. cnrwl b Ilall' Catarrh Cure Semi for circulars, free. K J.CIIKNT.Y A. CO., Toledo, O. Pold b. nruireMs TV Take Hall's l'amilv Pilln for cniitipntlon. o Have you Tried It? BEAN POT : CHffi A choice Table Delicacy Your Grocer Has It. CURRY COUXTY XE s. Events There As Recorded By The Gold Bench Globe. The Hare ec'iool district wants a pretty school ranrm. A few old bachelors live In this district. The Myrtle Point mall carriers are having an awful tinio sotting tho mall through. They are going to purchase a mud scow. F. H. Strain, while returning from Will Smith's on the evening of tho 22nd where ho went to 'phono to Dr. Mrun to find out how his wife was getting along, his horse wont Into a mud hole and lie hasn't seen his horse since. arshfield, Oregon ,B..B-H-K-B-B---tt-'n--8-a-B---B-H-8---B-n---- MiLgMTitrftfMnii umiiiinii hihiii I'limm i uninnn PESZaiiggBMBMEgsn i IfwmitMre for i I A -i y li i H 11 Hoi utifying Your AN INSPECTION OF OUR STOCK WILL FULLY DEMON STRATE T IE FACT THAT WE HAVE CHOSEN WISELS FOR COOS COUNTY HOMES. WE HAVE ASSEMBLED A COLLECTION FROM THE LOWEST PRICED TO THE FINEST TO BE HAD. IT IS A COLLECTION FROM WHICH YOU CAN SELECT FROM A SINGLE PIECE TO FURNISHING THE ENTIRE HOUSE WITH SATISFACTION AND REASON ABLENESS IN PRICE. A Jo THE FURNITURE MAN FRONT STREE T ' - MARSHFIELD COME AND SEE If Not, Telephone j Coos Bay Ice Sc Cold Storage PHONE 73 H. E. Mnrrlll on the Clark & Dwyer place cut his foot badly and Is loosing quite a number of sheep, either by dogs or panther. H. B. Smith, who Is Interested in the sheep, Is out there investigating. Harve says if it is panther, ho has tho dogs to get them, and if it is dogs, he Is tho boy to get them. This afternoon at three o'clock, Judge Bailey said the few solemn words that united as husband and I wife Christian II. Koerner and Mrs. $ Lydie Carey. The wedding took place at tho bride's residence near tho Cash Store, and was a quiet one, witnessed only by tho immediate A...A...A...A.'.AAju.i.tAAA.',A,'.4.:i relatives of the bride, and a few j ' inviteil guests. The bride was be- a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-, comlngly attired ln Rray sIlk poplln- , . 1 . 1! 5 TT ..- AllT,rc PAY WRTiTi u a irk rr n- v t h n9lJL, u a r j. " - - - NWS TOM ALL mm coos county XliWS OK COQCILIiE. Coos County Seat Events As llecowlcd Uy Tlio Hci-iild. II. S. Davis, of Remote, is report ed dangerously 111 at a hospital in Ro- soburg. W. "Leo Ray returned homo last week from Marshfleld where he had been at the bedside of his sick moth er, who has boon sick for tho past three months. William Norris has sold his eighty acre place opposite Johnson's mill. Ben C.iShull, of tho Myrtle. Point sec tion is the purchaser, and $10,000 was the price. Postmaster Llnegar has received one hundred new lock boxes for the postofflce ln this city which will re lieve tho demand for boxes .which he has not been able to supply. C. O. Dryden and family, arrived yesterday from their six-months' visit in California, which extended the length of the state, and they report having had a very nice time. MYIITLE POINT POINTERS. Upper Coqulllo Xews As Told By Tho Enterprise. Wnl. Pierce, who left hero several years ago and has been living at Pasadena, California, arrived hero Tuesday to look after his property in terests up the Middle Fork. Ho may decide to return to Coos county. The Home Telephone Company of Marshfleld has a force of men at work at Myrtle Point this week at taching phone linos to the cables that were installed hero some time ago. John F. Felsher, a nephow of Capt. John Felsher of this place arrived here Tuesday to make this his home. Ho comes from Poland, Russia, and does not speak tho English language. 7 Dole's Transfer Wo do all kinds of transfer 7 lFn,lt Growm llnve ,,en arcct,nB l0 iJL work. Trunks and baggage a V "" I specialty. Good covered wagon, f I MYRTLE POINT, March 4. -The ? everything kept dry. meet all stockholders of the Coqulllo Valley 'V boats and trains dally.- Good a Fruit Growers Association have been ,? and prompt nervlco guaranteed .6 ' meetmK ln B " " - I ' I nfp.f n cnftlomonf nf tlio VlllslnPHS effect a settlement of the business I transacted the past season ana u was B hihiiMii nun nun ir"w'L'inu"mM""w mw wwiTywrj ff f'if J1 ii "ffiT yaftppiy fr ffT1 rraWTBfff" '""'-' rrtril.l l ..U L'l LTg.TlTntrtt-.tgKtJ tana waprfiri,at?i!MBBM """,",-tg ia--j:-::-::-.::-a-::---a-:: .-::--::--;:-:::-::--::-::-::- 1909 TAXES Wo are prepared to, pay taxes for residents and non-residents without cost to tho tax-payers. Remember you will save -3 per cent by paying your taxes in full before March 15th and after that up to April 5th you can avoid interest and penalty by paying one-half and the balance on or before October 5th, 1910. a Also don't overlook the fact that wo are making reliable Ab- stracts of Title, and have all kinds of bargains on tap in the shape i n ny HENRY SENGSTACKEN, Manager. If tt-B-a-n-n-B-n-a-a-n-n-xj-nB-n-a-n-n-a-B-B-B- r-b-b-b-b of real estate, Title Guarantee and Abstract Co. 9 Give Us a trfal minvw m T AM nru.V ia-a-a-a-B--a-B-a-a--B-S fiereed that such settlement should be made oy giving eacn snipper propoi- tlonato returns on each box of fruit For Indigestion and all stomach shipped. It seems that one shipment .Hn..i.in rtl..o TT'r.lov'a Orlnn T.nYnt.ivfi !.,.. . . . .. a i.n..t 1 nan 11UUU1U IU..C J.--.I.J " w.... - . mat SIIOUIQ UIUUUI1L IU ilUUUl j.,uuu as it stimulates the stomach and has given n0 returns and if this could j Iver and regulates the bowels and be conected the growers would re- wni positively cure uuuuuoi i.un- coive vcry fajr results trom tne sea son's business, but a settlement with out this will greatly reduce tho pro fits. The' latter end of the season proved more profitable than the be ginning the association having sent a representative to. tho market to ilook after its interest and if this method had been followed right 1 through there is no doubt but that the association can .Anally work out a system that will bring results to I its members if the members do not i become discouraged. It is certain that by standing together they can jget better results than by each one acting separately, otherwise there .s "in Box 485 1 union there Is strength," and those Marshfleld j who are anxious for the development of this section as a fruit growing country would be glad to see the members of the association remain true to It and make a larger profit the coming season. .stlpation. RED CROSS PHAR MACY, (Jobn Preuss, Prop.) JHave that Roof Fixed Now See CORTHELL PriONE 100-L. Mrs. J. W. Leneve returned last Friday from San Francisco where sho had gone for medical treatment. Her eyes are very much Improved and-she Is enjoying much better health. John Rhodes, tho engineer, went to Prosper Thursday and will take the engine room of the Lyons & John son mill. He worked for Mr. Johnson seven years ago, so he will just be renewing acquaintance at this time. H. J. Peterson of Newberg, was a passenger to the Bay by Monday's train being on his return home from a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peterson of Rlverton. His father has been very 111 for some lit tle time, but is some better at present. Rev. S. B. Hollenbeak will fill the pulpit at the Christian church next Sunday. Just twenty years ago on Sunday Mr. Hollenbeak organized this church and was tho pastor for a number of years, and would, enjoy meeting as many of the old friends as possible, as well as many new ones. Tho local central ofllce of the Co qullle Valley F.armcrs Telephone Company, was opened up Monday morning and since then tho subscrib ers on the exchange have, been receiv ing sorvice. Miss Vera Talbot is in charge of the-ofllce as manager, and Is being assisted by JIlssKatoFarber- A day and night service will be given. The exchange opens with all of tho farmers lines but one in the company and about forty phones have been In stalled in town, some of the business houses maintaining both phones. Mrs. Sarah Bryant, mother of H. C. Bryant of Bridge and grandmother of George Bryant of this city, arrived Tuesday from San Francisco. Sho has not seen her son or his family for some 17 years. She was accompani ed by her daughter, Mrs. Wagner, who was compelled to return to tho city on the same boat because of Ill ness ln her family. J. L. Knight of tho Upper Catching Creek country brought in some Jona than apples last week grown on In dian Prairie at an elevation of 400 feet that showed good , possibilities for that section as an apple country. The apples are nicely colored and have kept through the winter finely. Mr. Knight says that the Bellflower apples also show flno results there. STAMP DATES OX EGGS. EGGS FOR HAltJIIIXG THOROUGHBRED BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS TRAP NESTED BIRDS. si no tn S2.00 tier sitting. v.v - -, . Visitors AVelcomo Fred Bnchman nothing in the statement mat 8 , North End Front St. Old Dlmmlck Plnco Contractor and Builder Eighteen years' experlenco has taught vr t molto-"Take i our time and do our work riBh PricM Coiniiuiit with Btit Work 823 South Second Street MARSHPIEL1), ORE. ARE CLOSELY LINKED. , rr - ------------------------'-,M ' ' frniciN-x r-iOTnrnBV (W UfUMl I BUSINESS HOUSES THE FOLLOWING IS A LISX OF RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES AND H MARSHFIELD WO HANDLE GOODS THAT CAN HE SO J InTRONIZE TnSS MEN WHOSE WORK MAY BE DEPENDED UPON. IT wiun iax 4 . iigiin-ffrwirnirflWIH pf 7 !!- The Modem Company T7-r; Wholesale S CANDY, CRACKhRS Marshfield, Oregon CIGARS, PIPES, ETC M Qrth Bend Iron Works Phone 321 NORTH BEND, Ore. Iron and bronze cast! nga. All kinds of repair work and i logging tools a specialt y. FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS. Mother' Restaurant 13 better prepared to serve you than ever befcre. Commercial Xc, bet. Front mid 'roadway, Marshfleld. Go To WILLEY & SCHR0EDER for Plumbing and Heating Phono 773 Let us make YOUR OLD SUIT look like new. Cleaned and press ed It will bo line as ever. The UXIQUE PANTATORIUM, L. D. FOOTE, proprietor, Phono 250-X. FOR GOOD PHOTOS go to STADDEX Rogers Building Broadway and Central Avenue. F. J. HAYES. Optometrist. Tho very latest mnthnds in fitting glasses. Test ing of rhlldren's eyes a specialty. Broken glasses duplicated SHSr- THE TIMES WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS FOR pLITTLE COST. THERE'S A REASON. Mrs. John Kroneiibcrg and Mrs. J. Parker Had Close Ties. The Coqullle Herald says: "Mrs. J. L. Kronenberg was up from Park ersburg yesterday to visit Mrs. John Kronenberg of this city, and cele brate her birthday with her. Mrs. Kronenberg's mother, the late Mrs. J. Parker, was an old-time friend of Mrs. Kronenberg Sr., and was born 1 Ip tho same country Germany the samo day, and for many years they celebrated their birthdays together, and the young Mrs. Kronenberg came this time to, as nearly as pos sible, fill her mother's place. The two older ladles came to America about the same time and were early pioneers to Coos county. They had the same number of children, and Mrs. Kronenberg's eldest son became tho husband of Mrs. Parker's oldest daughter, and it Is hoped that Grandma Kronenberg may live to enjoy many more such occasions with her daughter-in-law.' J. L. KOONTZ Machine and Repair Shops GENERAL MACHINIST Steam and Gas Engine Work At Holland's boat shop. Front street, Marshfleld, Ore. IF THE TIMES DOES YOUR JOB PRINTING IT WILL BE NEAT AND TASTY AXI) WILL AT TRACT ATTENTION. Mrs. J. C. Watson of near this city, has received the sad news of the death of her mother, Mrs. Aman da C. Schweers, which occurred at the home of the deceased's son, II. T. Schweers at Petaluma, Cal., F.ebruary 19. Mrs. Schweers was an early pion eer to Coos county, with her husband, Rlnhardt Schweers, opening the farm on Cunningham now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Watson. D. D. Pierce, who recently resigned frim his position as keeper of the lumber yard, which was conducted near the depot by Johnson's mill, started for San Francisco Saturday, going to Bandon to take the Fifleld. He goes for the Aasen Bros., now operating the mill of tho Coqulllo Mill & Mercantile Company at this city. Mr. Plerco will look to tho In terests of Messrs. Aasen ln the San Francisco markets. A recent lotter received by a friend ln this city from Mrs. Joseph Stewart, formerly Mrs. T. J. Little, of this city, convoys the sad Intelligence of tho death of her husband, Joseph Stew art, which occurred at their wlntor homo at Turlock, Cal. Mr. Stewart recolved a sovero fall some weeks ago from which It seems he did not? re cover. Tho many irienas or ;urs. Stewart, of this section, will bo very sorry to learn of her great trouble. OIL IN OCEAN.. A great many sea birds aro now being washed up on tho beach at Port Orford. An examination shows that they have been swimming In oil until their breast and body feathers are gummed together rendering them unable to dive under and through the breakers which kill and drown thorn. A year ago the beach below town was literally covered with a scum of oil. Either vessels have lost oil by leak age or accident, or extensive oil depo sits exist near the coast. It might nay oil experts to look Into tho mat- jter. Port Orford Tribune. W. S. Jess, tho present owner of the old Oilman place near Johnson's mill, Is now engaged In building him self a new farm homo on tho place. Ho was In town Saturday for a wagon load of shingles, having tho building far enough along to put on the roof. Mr. Jess says ho Is going to havo the nicest homo between Co qullle and Myrtle Point. Ho recently recolved a sum of money from tho estate of his" father and concluded that was tho best use to -which he could put It. Farmers, If you want to make a reputation for your hens and raako money for yourself, just watch tho flock and every time a hen cackles get out your rubber stamp, run to tho barn, secure the egg and stamp the date of tlio appearance ln tho nest of the egg. Over ln Canada, where things aro supposed to bo cheaper, eggs with the dates stamped on them aro selling for GO cents per dozen. Tho unstamped eggs which are sold merely as "fresh" bring 15- cents less per dozen, and then follow tho other grades, "good eggs!' and just plain "eggs." The last grade. of course, will bo purchased only by tho man who nover thinks when ho sits at a.tablo and orders his dinner. He can call for hash ln a restaurant where the order Is not backed with confidence In tho management of tho kitchen, and cat In comparatively comfort, but tho majority of peoplo want to know what they aro eating, and they want stamped and certified oggB and hash with a notary's seal at tached. The man who is ln the hen business and knows what ho Is dolnr ought to get along fairly won tnese days. Joe Ferry, since August. Mrs. Dar nell purchased a ton or fifteen-acre tract of land near Myrtle Point last fall and they will make that their homo ln tho future Mr. Darnoll tolls us that tho ground was covered with 3C Inches of snow when ho left Uma tilla, and while It looked so very different down hero, ho was not so sure that ho would llko tho change. Prof. S. S. Darnoll, a former' teach er In this county, arrived ln town Saturday from Umatilla county whoro ho has roelded for some years past. He passed through to Rlverton whore ho jojned Mrs. Darnoll, who has boon Charles Lyons, a well-known resi dent of tho Coqulllo valley, departed this llfo on Saturday, February 20, 1910, aged about 75 years, at Ban don, whoro ho had made his homo for some months. Mr, Lyons got ft fall from one of tho elevated streets of that place, fracturing several ribs some weeks ago, since which ho has been confined to his room, and it Is supposed that death was due to Inter nal Injuries. Tho deceased Is surviv ed by two sons, Charles Lyons, now residing In Honolulu, and Harry Lyons, of California, tho lattor of whom paid him a visit a month ago. Ho was a brother of tho lato James A. Lyons, who for a number of years owned and conductod tho saw mill ln visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. this city. i. --