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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1910)
Btrf WtTF THE COOS BAY TIMES, JVIARSHFIEID, OREGON, ' FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1910 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES. "70rr rrt m fc$v i TOSS&fiaa &y SB& . I i&Ki B3 Mill Ml 4iSxMi i2u lyAm ' IIP $fmmL s w w t w i wl I i swm w r tok, 3D v wt You want to be as well dressed as any other man for Easter. But you don't want to buy .clothes for one day. You must know that they will keep their Easter-day shapeliness and smartness for a long time after. Wear is the only test. Make sure of the result of that test by asking for a guarantee. We'll give it to you gladly with our Mill-to-Man clothes, because we're protected by the makers' signed guarantee. Modest Prices $12 to $30 W ooien ivn ill Store MILL-TO-MAN CLOTHIERS MARSHF1ELD - OREGON - fiift weather FORECAST I (By Associated Press ) ' OREGON rair tonight and Saturday northwest winds. LOCAL RE- TEMPERATURE TOUT. For twenty-four hours end ing at 4:43 P. M., March 24, by Mrs. E. Mlngus, special gov ernment meteorological obser ver. Maximum 53 Minimum 35 At 4:43 P. M 49 Precipitation none , Wind, northwest; clear. COOS BAY TIDES. Low water Date. Friday... 25 Saturday 2G SUNDAY 27 Monday.. 28 Wed'd'y. 30 Thursday 31 MARCH A. M. P. h.m. ft, h.m. 7:04 1.1 7:09 7:33 1.0 7:34 S:20 1.0 7:5C S:2S 1.0 8:12 9:03 9:35 1.0 S:54 ft. 2.0 2.6 2.9 3.3 3.3 3.9 MARCH I High water Date. , Friday. Saturd'y. 25 20 SUNDAY 27 WgfJ Monday.., I Tuesday.. j Wed'd'y. .Thursday A. M. P. h.m. ft. h.m. 0:2G 8.2 12:27 0:51 8.3 1:01 1:13 8.2 1:34 1:3G 8.2 2:0G 1:57 8.1 2:41 2:22 8.1 3:20 2:50 8.0 4:07 M. ft. S.( 7.8 7.5 7.0 G.6 G.2 5.7 M-a-::-::-::-K--::----- i ( KKragroajsussasiB wsss'i i i wi iva-v-a i wzzai fmtis Wti&&M iesm Whj woiry and fret over an occasional failure in bread, Jj "l making when it is cheaper to :: buy jour bread. i :t i .it liv'itts. A c n "avis never ails You i :: i :: j: i a i a Our bakery is equipped to n She you the best that flour 111 make. Always white, flaky, rich and a full weight A loaf. I Ask jour grocer for Davis" Home-made or "Mother's" a K I a a a i a a cs. f7 mm e&iz7 2iz FOR RET Seven-room modern house; pastuie for four head of stock; close In; cheap. Apply W. U. Douglas. FOR ItEXT Houses 97, S10 nml upwaidB. Phone 1G4-J. bread, AVAXTEI) Man and wife to uoik in pilvate family. Inquiie Aug. Frl- zeen. WAXTEI) ren for clearing right of way. Apply at Rapid Tianslt office, Plat E. FOR SALE Retail business pajiiir! $100 per month profit; good piop- osition for nun with ?500. Address P. O. I3o 512, Harshfleld. FOR SALE Double steam boiler for separating milk; capacity SO gal lons. Apply Pioneer Hardware Co. WAXTEI) Gill for general house work; small family. Apply at once, T. F. Hillyer, Club Cigar Store. DAVI S' STEAM BAKERY PHONE 169-L '""'-K-n-n-H-K-K-H-U-" IOR SALE. l0rl, Douh.e HARXESS, 11VO ft ''UKIJOIHI) An lu, vivno mP l SnCOXD-HAXR 'I'S. CIIIMl TT. (R0 linn. "" l'.Sll. r nR0mvYt SECOXD-HAXD STORE. FOR REXT.Fiirnishcd Iiousekceping apartments. Hotel Lloyd. WAXTEI) To exchaiigo ladies' gold watch for sewing machine. Phone 209, FOR REXT Four ncro ranch. Ap "ply Ekblad & Son. FOR SALE Rraml new 18-foot launch fully equipped with 3 H.P. Mlanus motor. An exceptional bar gain. Coos Bay Oil & Supply Co. HARXESS FOR SALE CHEAP Double and single sets. F. M. Triedberg. FOR SALE Young horse four jeais old. Phone 92-J. LOST This morning on Front street, a gold watch fob and locket attach ed. Return -to "The Gunnery." FOrXD Watch chain nnd locket. Owner can Iuao same by proving property nnd paying for this no tice at The Times office. FOR REXT FIVE-ROOM COT TAGE. Furniture for sale. Geo, Thompson, Second street. FOR SALE TWO-SEATE1) HACK; good as new. Geo. Thomason. WAXTEI) Rids lor cloth nnd paper Jng Church of Christ. Inquire W. P.. Cox. at Justice Pennock's office, FOR REXT House in Poiter, by Mis. Jake Andeison. Phone 299, Porter. WAXTEI). Good planer nnd nll- round mill man. Apply Home Land Co., 1G4 Front st. Pork Higher. Local dealers re ceived word yesterday that ham and bacon had jumped again, the advance being 1 cent pei pound. Just where poik is going to stop is a problem, but the sales aie falling oTf and this will piobably regulate it. Kidder Knocked Out. - - Henry Sengstacken, manager of the Title Why don't YOU try one? SlIP 111111 THIS Gttaianteo and Abstract Compan, has just received word from bis at tornej that the Kidder 'squatter case was again decided against Kidder be foie the Secretar of the Interior and that Kidder will probably be notified by the Land office of the cancellation of his claim. Services Toidght. There will bo services tonight at the Swedish Luth eian church at 7:45 o'clock, In the Swedish language. Special 'singing will be a feature. Plan "Tag Day." An effort Is be ing made to- unite the various wo men's clubs of the city In a "Tag Day" campaign to be held Saturday, Apiil 2d, for the benefit of the pio posed Mnrshfleld Public LIbraiy. Dhoice Case. This afternoon, Judge Coke, In his chambers, is hear ing the divorce case of Anna G. Brown, vs. Albert Brown. Desertion Is the grounds. The copule were mar ried in Wellsvllle, N. Y in 190G. Kills Rig Hat. E. L. Bessey yes terday hi ought one of the largest vampire bats to Mnrshfleld that has been seen here in many a day. He felled 'a large tree and the bat was hiding in it. Ho turned it over to Jay Tower, who will have it mounts J. Ask Xew Trial. Yesterday after noon, Judge Coke heard the argu ment on the motion for a new trial in the case of the L. C. Reynolds Lumber Company vs. the ' Simpson Lumber Company, the plaintiff hav ing been awarded about $14,000 on the first tiial. An est Muetzcl. Cal Wright, dep uty game warden, returned from Ten Mile with Fred Muetzel, proprietor of the Ten Mile sawmill, whom he nr rested for dumping sawdust in the lake in violation of the State law. The hearing will take place before Justice Pennock. Xonhs Mied Up. The Times is Informed that Messrs J. A. Noah and Ole Noah were confused in the report of the possible death of the former in the Wellington snowslide. Ole Noah, who is employed nt Llbby, is the former husband of Jessie Pas co refened to in tho item. J. A. Noah Is thought here to have been a single man. Frost nt Rnndon. Archdeacon Horsfall, who came over fiom Ban don yesterday reprts that thero was a quite heavy frost there Wednes day night. He said that ice formed over all the small pools of water. It Is not thought that any damage was done as fruit and vegetables are not fnr enough advanced to bo in danger. cisuiiai luica W. J. BUTLER went to ComM'o to day on business. MRS. JAS. MAGEE of Empire Is a Mnrshfleld visitor today. MRS. E. L. C. FARRIX expects to leave shortly for San Francisco. FRAXICSMITH will leave tomorrow for Poitland and Salem on busi JAMES BAIXE8 left today for San Francisco after spending a few weeks on the Bay. JAMES WATSON, county clerk, camo over from Coqulllo today on busi ness and to visit friends. A. CARLSON, head filer In the C. A. Smith mill, will leave soon to visit his old home In Minneapolis. MRS. JAS. WALL will leave tomor row for Portland, where they will make their home in tho f'lture. MRS. OTTO SCHETTER is reported much Improved and has been taken to her home from tho hospital. E. J. MITCHELL, a machinist In tho J. L. Koontz shop, Is laid up as a result of being struck In the eyo with a steel plinter. L. J. SIMPSON and wife and Ed:?nr Simpson left today on the M. F. Plant for San Francisco, where they will spend some time. MRS. ROBERT McCANN and Miss Lillian McCann of North Bend are Mnrshfleld visitors today. Mrs. McCann is just recovering from a serious attack of lagrlppe and is planning an extended southern trip for tho benefit of her heilth. R M. JENNINGS has leased the Bil lings house on West Tenth street, just south of Central avenue and is moving his furniture there. Mrs. Jennings will probably not como here util June, visiting In tho East until Mr. Jennings returns ther this summer on bsuiness, ,' T, A. WALKER, accompanied by E. H. Anderson, secretary of the Hor ticultural Fire Relief of Oregoo nrp Mnrshfleld visitors today. Mr. Walker Is agent for tho company In this spction and Mr. Andeison, who ,vas formerly Superintend' ti. of the Coquille schools, Is visiting old friends in this section as well as looking after business, ' ROAD IS BETTER. IS THE FAMOUS VI BARRINGTON HALL BAKER-IZED COFFEB It makes a fine exhil arating beverage of mii ium strength. FOR SALE AT Old Miner Dead. John Somers vllle. an old minor, died last evening , -., -. - in his room over Ekblad & Sons', hardware store, after a long- Illness of asthma. He was G9 yeats old and' had resided in this section slnco 1873, ' being employed at the Llbby mines until a couple of years ago, when ho came to Mnrshfleld and since which time ho has acted as janitor nt Rees & Sneddon's. So far as known, ho has no relatives in this country. Ho J was a native of Scotland. One pf his j last acts was to make the following' notation In n little book which w I found In his pocket: "I leave all my, worldly goods to Gus Johnson, South $loufjh," He formerly made his home with tho Johnson family and tho latter has been notified. So far as known, he left no property. The funeral will bo held at 2 o'clock Saturday from tho undertaking par-lois. SALESettlngs of pure bred I f A iPPIMflf Rhode Island Reds, $1.50 each. I 2 Jm 2jr.vbjtii sLu, FO Rhod L. J. Simpson, North Bend, Ore. Cnrnwr Commercial nnd Second St TOR SALE Good team of large, young horses; G and S years old. Charles Dpaue. FOR SALE Dry Kindling, wood j Only $2.00 per load. Phone 227-J. Campbell's Woodyard, North Front , WANTED Apprentice nt Mis. Aik en's Millinery Store. T;njP3 want o ,m nn tot n,,U,., " "'". "" '""' ' i i.-Kjya FOR SVLE Black Minorca 'WS thoroughbred Northrup strain: pr setting of 15 eggs, ?1- Guar anteed ferine S. II Guernsey, North Bend, I --tt-tt-a--a-tt---a--a-K-a-----n-K--a-K- ;aw edges Are all right for the sawmill, but on collars and cuffs are rough on even a sawmill man. Our collars and cuffs are all edged on a special machine made for the purpose. If you are not a customer of ours, just run your finger around the edge of your "elsewhere" laundered collar or cuff, then send to us and see the difference. We can "show you." WE ARE ADDING A DRY CLKAXIXfi, DYEIXG AXI) PRESSING DEPARTMENT, and while all our equipment has not yet arrived, we are prepared to do some work In thli line. If you have an old suit too dirty for ordinary proeets cleaning, send it to us. If you have a garment which ,ha faded, or which j on would 1'ke changed to another color, send it fn and e will tell you what it will cost before doing anything to it, then if you't'ilr.' It i not worth it. the garment will be' returned to you. i u t tt t :: t it i T. :: j :: tt .. i a i i t: i s: i :: i tt I COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY ? IIiGE :-------a-::-w---K-w--a----K-n-n-n---! :: i tt ttir There is many a stump spenker who would much better bo at home pulling tho stumps from his own clearing. BICYCLE TIRES, 1XXER TUBES, TIRE TAPE nnd RUBBER CEMENT at MILXER'S. Have you -lost anything? W. W. Smith of Brewster valley is spending a few days' vacation hero. Mr. Smith reports tho Coos Bay wa gon road in good shape. Ho. says thero was not enough mud on tho load to wet his feet with an ordinary pair of high shoes. He states with the Improvements made last summer. In addition to what will bo made thl3 coming season, will make It the beif route from Roseburg to Coos Bay. There will bo spent this season, by property holders, by special tax, tho sum of about $7000 on our end of tho road. If the Douglas county end will mnka the corresponding provemonts it will make tho road for our mail servleo and pas senger traffic to Coos Bay. im- best RIG CAKE SALE. Tho Sisters of Bethany will hold their last cake sale of the season at Perry-Montgomery's store Saturday afternoon, March 27th, froln 3 to 5 o'clock. Fine cakes will bo ffered for sale. SRERWIX-AVILLIAMS, the high est grade PA I XT made, at MILXER'S. EASTfilDE IS A WINNER. We Have Reduced Flour Retails ound Ring 1.75 per Sack i --- ----- 31 f