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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1910)
nroiOT "H W" "P-T'' " THECOOSAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1910 - EVENING EDITION - HHHIHHBmHHaHMH :k IN AND WEEK OUT FOR THE PAST 12 WEEKS WE EBEEN Buying, Buying, Buying fTING READY FOR TH SPRING RUSH, BUT WEATHER HELD BACK BUSINESS. We Must Have Room NITURE, SUCH AS DINING TABLES, STANDS, ETC., L BE PILED TO THE CEILING IF WE DON'T MOVE THE OS. m BJfrmM-MuuA. &ksi Jul -fo&)pmJ(imawiA fSj L -It- IS III ' A lil TP-fTou.fzzS--? Lil Jfjg&mM mmM SWim """wWwwWMMm &i Thursday Rui zi Friday and Saturday we will hold the GREATEST SALE of SEASONABLE FURNITURE ever offered to the public of Coos Bay. Cost cuts no figure we must have room MERCHANDISE IN MOST ALL DEPARTMENTS IS SACRIFICED. TRADEMARK eoTaiGHT tic by orrcuiT. cmiwdion oo. CHiuao ll. 15 PER CENT OFF GO-CART DEPARTMENT. 10 PER CENT OFF IN DINING ROOM DEPARTMENT, 20 PER CENT OFF IN LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. All goods brand new 1910 styles Quality guaranteed by us j p I SB UUthksv, jvl '''"'1' 'IV i'i 'I1"'11" mv ''''i11 'Ja ri im it Mmrmw msBM 15 PER CENT OFF IN CHAIR DEPARTMENT. 15 PER CENT OFF IN STAND . DEPARTMENT. 10 PER CENT OFF IN BED ROOM DEPARTMENT. k 10 PER CENT OFF IN HEATER DEPARTMENT. 10 PER CENT OFF IN FLOOR COVERING DEPARTMENT. Yours for Business GOING & HARVEY CO. WE SAVE YOU MONEY i --'-' .----- --- eaver Hill Coa. MOUNT WARLO AND JOSSON CEMENT best Domestic and Imported brands. er, Lime, Brick, and all kinds of builders material. HUGH McLAIN GENERAL CONTRACTOR 31(1 SOUTH BROADWAY PHONE 201 l-a-K-a-a-ti-y-tt-a-t: a-:w-a-a-a-: a-a-a-a-a-a-t ! H IMP ! IS FORMED 4 ( TAXES are prenare-ci to pay taxes for residents aud non-residents ' cost to tne tax-payers. ember Vtln uill cnim Q ..- o hn nnlni vnnr taxes in fore March 15th and after that up to April 5th you can wrest and penalty by paying one-half and the balancp on Jciooer 5th, 1910. .'SfSSta.W'" W" J f- -luiuuii we iasi mat we tuts uiuivjus cn"" - of Title, and have all kinds of bargains on tap In the shape I iaie. Guarantee and Abstract Co. Tiw nwvnv ccvscTAniriV. Mnnnaer. -n-a-a-a-a-a-a-a s-n-a ---a--a-a-B-a-a-a :: t a i :: t a a -a r-a-a-a-a-a-a-a- a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a- a-a-a- Pacific Monumental and Building Works wJ ft I'lH H. H. WILSON, Proprietor I CARLOAD fYP rsiJAViTn ivn utiiit,e. fly ordered fnp mnnnmanta .-. v flntshori hv Memorial Ii DJ0W n the way- Place your orders early. I "u ot flnished marble just arrived. PBK-R-a-a--j---a-K------tt- a a i a i :: i :: i a i a i a i a i a a- M Ad will sell it for you Sons ol Veterans Are Organized in Coqulllc. Colonel E. D. Baker Camp, Sons of Veterans, of Coquille, was instituted at' the W. O. W. hall with a charter membership of thirty-seven. C. 13. Zeek of Bandon, asisted by the ,ocal , G. A. R. post conducted the ceremon I ies of institution in a very impres ! bive manner. Twenty-two members of the new camp were present Mon day evening and were instructed in un Htniilnla( nf fTio now nirlor liv I UIC ll iliV,IlJlCS Ul V 44V. II u UW tlj Mr. Zeek. They then took the obli gation of the order which was ad ministered by Chaplain Quick of the G. A. R. Post. The new camp then proceeded to the election of its officers for the balance of the year. The election ' resulted as follows: Ned C.' Kelley, . ! Commander; C. R. Wilard, Jr., Sen-' ior Vice Commander; R. B. Rod gers, Junior Vice Commander; C. W. I Hill, Chaplain; J. C, Savage, Secre- tary; E. A. McDuffee, Treasurer; J. S. I Barton, Oscar Nosier and Joseph! Peart, Camp Council; G. A. Gage,! and Dr. C. W. Endicott delegate and nitPrnRte to the Oakland. California. encampment which will be held next! month. The following appointive offices were also filled by the newly elected Commander: J. E. Quick. Patriotic Instructor; E. Wickman, Guide; Ir- vln Custer, Inner Guard; C. Har locker, Outer Guard; Elmer Willard, Color Bearer. The officers were thereupon duly installed by Mr. Zeek. A banquet having been prepared In honor of the occasion by the Lad les of the Relief Corps, the session was adjourned at this point to take un the discussion at a later hour. Nearly one hundred of the members of the Post, Relief Corps, and newly made Sons of Veterans sat down to the banquet table which was spread with the good taste and judgment usually displayed by these bount eous providers. After the banquet a social hour was spent. Coquille Sentinel. ASK NEW CONTRACT. ltnuiloii City Council Negotiates With AVatcr Company. "The City Council met in regular -:8ion Tuesday evening with all members present, and Mayor Gallier in the chair. After the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting, the business of the evening was opened in earnest. The proposition of the Bandon Light and Water Co. was taken up and the ordinance read. This ordinance provides that the city enter into a contract with the com pany for five years, paying $2.00 a hydrant per month for water, and $2.50 for the fire engine. At the present time this would mean '$32.50 a month. At the end of the five years the city is privileged to take over the plant at an amount of which the earnings of the previous year would be S per cent. For Instance, if the net earnings were $1,000, then the price of the plant would be $12,000; however, the city is not under ob ligation to take the plant unless It sees fit to do so. The company must also furnish a 55 pound pressure on First street, and whenever the pres sure is less tha that, then the amount in proportion will be de ducted from the price per hydrant. "This ordinance met with objec tion among some of the councllraen, but was passed to the first reading and will come up again at the next meeting. Bandon Recorder. now ono of the cleanest towns In Oregon. The women of the Needle craft Society had a "tag day" to raise funds for the cleaning up, and as u result two days were given over to the scrubbing brigades. The women wore uniforms of blue calico gowns and each had a deputy marshal's star. Men and teams were set at work and the process Is not yet flnished. Be fore the furbishing Is done trees will be planted along the road from the railroad station to the Umatilla river. Merchants and other business men are encouraging the movement. OPEN NEW CAMP ECHO CLEANS UP. Women Take CliarRo of Beautifying the City. ECHO, Ore,, March 21. Echo Is Aaseu Hrothers Begin Logging on Rink Creek. Aasen Brothers opened up their Rink Creek logging camp last week and began actlvo operations In the way of falling timber and hauling logs. Tho timber fallers began their work tho middle of tho week but tho hauling was not begun in earnest until Monday. Tho company has purchused one hundred and sixty acres of timber on the hills abovo Rink Creek and hav'o several other good pieces of timber In view In this section. They are op erating a (Srew of about twenty men and the crew will bo Increased as the work progresses. This company Is also operating a logging crew an the North Fork of tho Coquille and are taking out many logs .from that section daily. Their holdings there, however, consist of only a few scattering sections which will be cleared up In tho course" of tho next two or three months. When they close down tho North Fork camp the possibilities aro that they will put tho entire crew at work on their holdings on Rink Creek. Coqulllo Sentinel. BUILDS LONG BOARD WALK EABTER NOVELTIES and CARDS at the COOS HAY CASH STORE. liniuloii to Construct AValk From Town to Heacli. Besides the projects of Industry that were taken up, a number of suggestions for tho improvement and beautifying of the city wero made at the last seslson of tho Com mercial Club. The committee in charge of tho sidewalk to the beach was ordered to go ahead with tho work as enough money had already been raised to give tho work a good start and in this connection it would bo very wrong to nllow tho fact to go unnoticed that tho Ladies' Art Club of Bandon had contributed $100 toward tho sidewalk. Tho Art Club Is made up of a unmber of Bandon'a energetic ladies, who aro " always willing to help in any way that will beautify tho city, and It is largely duo to their assistance that tho side walk to tho beach proposition was taken up. Tho mattor of opening First strcot was also further discus sed and tho committee announced that they had secured a largo num ber of signatures to tho petition and would put It up to tho city council In tho near future. Bandon Recor-red. THE AVIIEAT MARKET. HEY there! HAY at nAINES. (By Associated Press.) PORTLAND, Or., March 23. Track wheat prices: Club, $1.00 and $1.01; Rluostom, $1.08 and $1.00; Red Russian, 99c; Turkey Red, $1.01 and $1.02; Forty-fold, $1.02; A'alloy, $1.02. TACOMA, AVash., March 23. Mill ing -wheat prices: Bluestem, $1.09: Club, 99c; Export Bluestem, $1.12; Export Club, $1.04j Tied Russian, 1.02. m 4