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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1910)
LW)M re. ,, ,i im Hilfmrntl&it j& IgXJt 13U tnfw- viJsC ri: fi. n. m VKH. ifcit; .. I x w & mm VI THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL l -Hxcu3rMWsn?DCvxra&Myii9CcuiNrtc'ftitfavnn nrnvrnwrnamm COOS BAY TIMES rluterecl at tno postofflce nt Marsh Mold, Oregou, fur transmission through tbe malls as second class mall matter. TOMORROW OUIl BUSY DAI. mmniw.ij,MmiMmi'uimnMtifzin&MnmmKmxmimBnnmimmmB9wmaaiMiM,mnm.mw . DOUGLAS T M. O. MALOXICY Editor nnd I'lih. JAN E. MALONEY News Editor ddiORs all communications to COOS BAY DAILY TIMES, MslilleI(l :: :: :: :: Oregon CHEERFUL NEWS. THAT WAS A cheering bit ot railway- news that The Times printed last evening and It wasn't April Fool's Day, either. The Portland papers were padded with the cheerful tidings. While there Is nothing offlclal In the announce ment It bears all the earmarks of authenticity and evidence of comls from an authoritative source. It may be a little early to give way to ex urberant elation over It, but we may take heart and hope In the narration of the matter as it Is told. There Is much circumstantial evi dence and many contributing facts that go far toward substantiating the story that Hill is headed for Coos Bay. There is the fact of his immense land purchases In Oregon; his active railway construction in the Deschutes; his well known am bition to have a road Into San Fran cisco and any coast line headed for San Francisco cannot miss C003 Bay. But over and above all else is the uncscapable fact that Coos Bay Is the key section for the development "of all Oregon and Idaho. It is the nearest seaport with a harbor capa ble of limitless development at a reasonable cost and this makes it the logical terminal of any railway seeking the development of the inter ior. There Is much in the day's news to make Coos Bay cheerful. The future for this entire section was never so rosy as it is today. CHEER UP! OMORROW will be Marshfleld's jj busv day. It is Cleanup day. Also "Library Tag Day." You can't keep your fingers cross ed all day and someone Is sure to catch jou. x If yen escape the cleanup brigade the library girls will get you for its up to you to be "It." Its a good thing too. A good thing to have one day given up to civic duty. Forget for a day our individ ual and selfish ambitions in efforts for the common good. Both projects scheduled for tomor row are worthy every aid and en couragement. Education and clean liness are the hand-maidens of a higher civilization. That Marsh field Is making efforts in both direc tions is a tribute to the character of her citizenship. Get up early tomorrow morn.ng1. Rake up the lawn. Then put a few dimes in your pocket and come down town prepared to be "tagged." Ev ery tag you wear is an additional certificate of character as a good cit izen, i Clean up! Tag up! Cheer up! TOR A CITY" BEAUTIFUL. Muct7Pl Xot Guilty. Fred Muet zel, the Ten Mile sawmill proprietor who was accused of dumping sawdust into the lake In violation of law was found not guilty by a jury in Justice Pennock's court. Muetzel claimed that he had the dumping ground' boarded up so that the sawdust could not get away. The jury consisted nf A. C. Cox, George Coleman, A. H. Stutsman, William Dindlnger, A. E Neff and M. A. Sweetman. Illustrated lecture tonight; admis sion free, at the Christian Church, two blocks west of Masonic Opera House. THIS IS AN old song of The Times. It has preached and prayed and pleaded for the practice of the things -that make a city beauti ful. Clean streets, clean front yards, clean back yards, and clean vacant lots. It has been ably aided in its cam paign by the efforts of the people gen- J erally and particularly the concerted action of the A. N. W. Club with its well planned "cleanup day." It is impossible for a city In its formntive period, as Marshfield Is it present, to bo always dressed up. There Is too much work to be done to wear our "best bib and tucker" everyday. There are streets to be paved, houses to be built and the grime and disorder of toll is neces- j sary, but we can at least be clean. That you should make your back yard attractive to the view Is a duty you owe to your neighbors, who must look upon It, possibly day after day, tind the fulfilment of this duty, will, doubtless, be a cause of much gratification to them. Should they not be Inclined to pursue a similar course on their own premises, the example you set before them cannot fall in having Its effect. The mere raking up of old leaves or other re fuse will often spread from one yard to another until a whole block has been cleared and freshened up for the now season. Then other blocks got in lino, and the outcome is an approach to a spotless town. Now is tho time to begin to beautify your city. Lot everyone do a little tomorrow nnd Marshfield will bo a bettter and cleaner city In which to live in the days that follow. CLEAN UP! ,$ H THE H a tt I Coos Bay Bakery 1 H Is up to standard In all lines ;J H of fancy H :: a II iitti Bakery and Pastry Including the FAMOUS HOMEMADE DREAD FREXCH GRAHAM DREAD Whole Wheat Bread, Pullman Bread, Sandwich Bread Pumpernickle Bread. Always Fresh anil Wholesome. PHOXE 111-L. ST SV f FA Y. m t-T r- WL S3.0O,s3.5O,S4.00 & 5.00 SHOES Best in the World UNION MADE Boys9 Shoos $2.00 and $2.50 Fast Color Eyelets Used W. L. Douglas shoes are the lowest price, quality considered, in the world. Their excellent style, easy fitting and long wearing qualities excel thosoof other makes. If you have been paying high prices for your shoes, the next time you need a pair give W. L. Douglas shoes a trial. You can save money on your footwear and get shoes that are just as good in every way as those that have been costing you higher prices. If you could visit our large factories at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than other makes. CAUTION W. L. Douglas name and price 1; damped on the bottom to protect the wearer analyst high prices and Inferior shoes. Take it Sulntl tute' It W. L. Douglas shoes are not for salo In your vicinity, write (or Mall Order Catalog. W.L. Douglas. urocKiou,niais. -FOR SALE BT- s. XLNT Marshfield, LAN DO STORE Oregon. JSCW MXSlZEa.-WiX.'Xi&rAiHB :: i :: i "More Light" "More Light" If you have poor light, don't blame the company furnishing the current. Consult Us Wo try no experiments. Long ex perience in the Electrical Business has taught us. ' We Know If you haven't time to call at our office use the telephone number 2 3 7-J. 1XFORMATIOX FREE. t n t ti i tt t j: i :: t k tt i :: i :: i :: K I I tt I :: i Why worry and fret over an occasional failure In bread making when it is cheaper to buy your bread. Davis Never You Our bakery give you the will make. flaky, rich and loaf. is equipped to best that flour Always " white, full weight Ask your grocer for Davis' Home-made or "Mother's" bread. DAVIS' STEAM i a ;: tt u i :: :: i ----::-::---::-::--::- -a PHONE 169-L :: tt i I I ;: tt i a i tt i a i a i a i 8 a i a i tt tt 8 I tt I tt I 8 tt tt I n i tt tt i i tt t tt i :: tt tt tt i tt t 8 t tt tt 1, 1910 EVENING EDITION Jl W.MLHTsirasMsg'sfc 'JlMUWWMJWsMEsWMsslsntMMMMsni i : s?" i p- o.4 .------. . FOR STRICTLY letter I Sterilized Cream, Steril zed Milk, Butter Milk COTTAGE CHEESE ICE Call up Coos Bay Ice & Cold Storage FHKE DELIVERIES 8 A. M. nnd 2 P. Phono 73-J. M. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Rigs at all hours and a carry-all that wo will send out with partlo wishing to go in crowds. L. H. HEISNER Mnrshileld, Ore. Phone 120-J -8--::-8-u-::-::-a--::-a -::- Doane's Transfer $ We do all kinds of transfer I work. Trunks and baggage a i specialty. Good covered wagon, everything kept dry, meet all 8 boats and trains dally. Good 8 and prompt rtervico guaranteed a Give us a trial. a PHOXE ai-J or 273-X. ia-8-a--a-8 -a-a-a-a-a-a-a Undertaker Telephone: Way 1D3-J Undertaking Rooms Front St. North Marshfijld, Oregon. Cash Paid for Furs "Skins C. F. McGEORGE 178 Broadway South, Marshfield YOU CAN AFfORD T Hm IT IS THE POLICY OF THE XEW COOS HAY PRODUCTS REACH MANAGEMENT op ..uUi,'.u' op T Y GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY TO PLVOC Tt CS WITHIN REACH OF ALL THE PEOPM: TIlVv r WITH THIS END IN VIEW THE PRICE OF GAS i HAS BEEN REDUCED TO 91.70 CENTS PER TIIOlS VXD Wrr '! I A DISCOUNT OF TWENTY CENTS MAKING THE NET Rtfp I $1.50 Per Thousand PHONE US AND A MAN WILL CALL. -n- I Coos Bay Gas & Electric Co. I PHONE 178. - - M '-- leaver Hill Coal MOUNT DIARLO AND JOSSON CEMENT The best Domestic and Imported brands. Plaster, Lime, Brick, and till kinds of builders material HUGH McLAIN GENERAL CONTRACTOR 310 SOUTH BROADWAY PHOXE 201 -A-4 FINANCIAL 8-8-8-K-8-a-a-a-a-a-8-8-88-a-a-ca-a-a-a-a-::-8-a-a-ti. Have that Roof Fixed Now See CORTHELL PrfONE 10D-L. Coos Bay Wiring Co. PHOXE 237-.T. ItouGefc 60 Years Experience JUST think this over. The style and quality attained in Clothcraft Clothes are the result of 60 years of clothes making. Clothcraft makers have solved the problem of making clothes of pure wool in lasting styles, at fair prices. This is what Clothcraft Scientific Tailoring means to you. We show you Clothcraft Clothes because we believe them to be the greatest values that can beofleredyou at the price, The phenom enal success we have met in their sale vindicates our judgment. And, bestof all, Clothcraft Clothes are guaranteed to you. Everp thread is pure wool, and the style will stay until the garment's last day. If you have any complaint on a Clothcraft suit, we will instantly make it right, and the malers baik us up. You can always get Choice Cuts in Beef, Veal and Pork at The People's Market We Are Now Prepared to do all kinds of dying, pressing and cleaning, Now is the time to get rid of the clothes that you have cast aside. We will make them look like new, and we also do fancy dyeing all kinds of silks and fancy dresses, and our prices are right. MARSHFIELD HAXD AXD STEAM LAUXDRY Phono 220-J Taxes Pay your taxes through The First Trust and 'Savings Bank No char ge made for remitting your money and procuring your receipt," Taxes must be paid before March 15th, 1910. -a-K-8- -8-a-a-8--a-8-a-a-a--a-t-a-a-8-8-8 -b-b-jmj 1 1 nvn HflTPI Formenv tne Garfield LUKJIU nUlCL onlj family lintel ill town Opened under new mannqement, Tliornuchly emodejed and refurnished. Rntes Soc in $1 day or; $2-to $5 pe- w-ek. Special rates by the month. Tree Bath. Fine Mai Ine View Free Bus from Trains L. V. BRIDGES. Prop. AT A REASONABLE PRICE. PHOXE 170-J Grass- Seeds We want to close out our grass seeds and offer all that Is left of IT AH AX ORCHARD GRASS WHITE CLOVER TIMOTHY AT LOW PRICES. Pull Line of Proh Vegetables. IC.W. Wolcott 1 THE GROCER. PHONE 97 J PROFESSIONAL CARDS. THE .FIRST NATIONAL BANH OF COOS BAY STRICTLY A COMMERCIAL BANK Wells Fargo Nevada National, linn!:, San Francisco, Cli The United Stntes National Bank, Portland, Oro. The National Park Bank, New York, N. Y. The Corn Exchange National Bank, Chicago, 111. Tbe Bank of Scotland, London, Encland. Tbe Credit Lyonnnl, Paris, France. In addition we draw drafts on all principal banking cenwra In Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, China, Japan, North. Central and South America. Personal and commercial accounts kept subject to check. Certificates of Deposit let jed. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. Draws Drafts on pkR. J. W. INGRAM - Physician nnd Surgeon. Office 208-20!,' Coos Building Plones Office 1621; Residence 1621 Dn. I. L. HOUSEWORTn Physician and Surgeon OUlces Becond floor of Flanagan V Bonnet! BaaJc Building. Office hours Mo 4 p ra.; 7 to 8 r. a Phone: Offlco. 1431; Residence. 148J DR. C. R. BEXXETT, 217-218 Dentist, Phono 205-.J. " Coos Bulluing, Mnrstitleld J. .. ,1 J--8. LJ3Cn LAWYERS T. W. BEXXETT, Officft over Flanagan & Bennett Bank. i1 m3& & npm All-Wool Clothes $10to25 All wool, good ttyle mid tailoring, guaranteed. EGOS FOR H YH'IUMi THOROUGHBRED ' lURRl'l) PLYMOUTH ROCKS TRAP NESTED BIRDS. St. 00 to $12.00 por olttlng. Visitors Welcome Fred Bitcbnmu Xoith End Trout St. Bov JS. Old Rlmmick Place Mnrshileld Marshfield, Or-iRO- MISCEI LAXEOUS w S. TURPEX Architect Over Chamber of Commerce MARSHFIELD, ORE. FLANAGAN & BENNETT 'BANK MARSHFIELD, OREGON. Oldest Bnnk In Coos County, Established in 1880. Paid up Capital tuid Surplus, $80,000.00. Assets Over Hnlf Million Dollars. Does a general banking business and draws drafts on the Bank of California, San Francisco, Cal.; Hanover National Bank, N. Y.; First National Bank, Portland, Ore.; First National Bank, Rose burg, Ore.; The London Joint Stock Bank, Ltd., London, England. AIbo sells exchange on all of the principal cities of Europe. Individual and corporation accounts kept subject to check. 8af deposit lock boxes for rent. OFFICERS: J. W. BENNETT, President. L P. WILLIAMS, Cashier. J. II. FLANAGAN, V.-Pres. GEO. E. WINCHESTER, Asst. Cash, INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. STEAMERS SrlSHSB5ES3SaSBSHSHSiSZ525Z5BSH32 2S2352S!S&mt&&l5iSiS2&5i&l Portland & Coos Bay S. 5. Line Steamer Ramona Sails from AinsworthDockPortlantJ. Wednesdays at 8 p.m Sails from Coos Bay Saturdays at Service of Tide. !a W. F. Miller. AeL. Phoe Main 35-L 252Jra5EnrBSa5E5B5H!ni5Z5E52S5?3a5j flJaETa)JHraia'?aS23H5S5H5Z5BSHSa STEA Sails for ER M. F. PLANT San Francisco Fridays FREIGHT RECEIVED UP TO THURSDAY NIGHT AT OCEAX DOCK. Sails every Tuesday for here F, S. DOW, Agt- ' E5E525a5Z5E5H5E5SSieSB5E5252SBS2525E SSSZSlSZSZSSSSSiSSii'iSSSZSSSiS 11 u f H I 8 r 3 14 Ti 8 I 8 I a i i A' ?1 a: i j H H Si si i i 8; 8 8 l 8 t i: r r !: & 8 i ' V