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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1910)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1910 EVENING EDITION Hi H NfWS FRO OVE UAH r coos e NORTH BEND NEWS Mrs. W. P. Evans left today for Bandon where she will spend a few days. Miss Dorthy Watson of Coos City Is spending the week with Miss Ollle Richard of Sumner. Miss Sarah Webb returned today from a short visit on North Inlet. J. W. McFail left today for Ban-don. The W. C. T. U. will meet Wednes day at 2:30, at the Presbyterian Church on Union avenue. A Sirs. Ernest Davenport and child ren returned yesterday from a short visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Leonard Masters at Sumner. The Mizpah Bible Class will hold a business meeting Friday evening at the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. R. K. Watson and children returned to their home in Coquille yesterday after a short visit in Sumner. E. R. Hodson of South Coos river visited friends here yesterday. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So ciety will not meet until a week from Wednesday. A. W. Myers, Frank Rood, Lewis Metzler, William Murr and M. M Rool were ordained as the elders of the North Bend Presbyterian Church yesterday. J. W. Gardiner has moved his fam ily to the Mickey building, where they will remain until Mrs. Gardiner leaves for Idaho for the benefit of her health. Miss Alpha Wlcklund is spending the week with relatives in Empire. Mrs. G. Rice of Myrtle Point is ex pected here this week to visit her aunt, Mrs. John Snyder and other relatives. The Altar Society of the North Bend Catholic Church has arranged to give a social at Loggie's Hall n week from tonight for the benefit of the church. Mrs. C. E. Mather, Mrs. C. F. McCollum, Mrs. August Hoel ling, Miss Fabiola Allen, Mrs. Olin and Mrs. J. .1. Bums, are in charge of it. Messrs Lemaniski and Mad den will have charge of the music. Word has been received in North Bend of the death of Wesley R. Cra ven, who was found dead in his cabin on an Isolated claim on Salmon rhor in Polk county, some distance from Dallas, Ore. He Is supposed to have succumbed to paralysis. He formerly had charge of a branch store for Bradby & Finseth in North Bend, but left here several yonrs ago for Dallas where he had since been lo cated, lie was high up in Masonry. BRIEFS OF HANDON. Nows of Lower Coquille Told by the Recorder. Improvements still go on in River ton. The old Foster house Is to be raised and the now cement underpin ning placed under it. James F. Leo met with a severe accident on Sunday near Riverton. He wns going over to Craine's Log ging camp to work. Whilo going over tho trestle ho slipped through and bruised himself very badly bo sides dislocating his hip joint. A. J. Counts, supervisor of this road district brought his machlno in and hitched John Jenkins" team to it and graded down tho race course around the high school grounds last MB BUI KM IH BSPZSB 19H $$M UPK $Wa to mmmm BUI mm mWfflSk KPlla BUB fiSw mWB m . ffSraSffll&K&a MH asaSrl S2&$m u&fim wsifSM GEKSs miftm &3fis MmmMffi$k ouniyi am mm mm m m mil mm t 1 fflHni ySSSSr &iiW mm BE2 MPr Hi wl Sunday so that it Is now perfeetlj level. The boys appreciate their line track very much and aro improving the time on It. The high school had a half holiday Tuesday, as a result of twenty days school with no tardy marks, and the boys held a track meet and a number of the athletes made some fine records. The boys are hopeful of good results at the county high school field meet. George Hite will run an automobile line between Baudon and Tort Or ford this summer. He will start his machine as soon as the roads are passable for it. An automobile line ought to be a paying proposition. NEWS OF COQUILLE. Coos County Seat Events as Told liy the Sentinel. W. H. Peck of Los Angeles, Cali fornia, spent a couple of days in this city this week. Mr. Peck is on his way home from a trip into Curry County where he owned a four-hundred-acre stock ranch which' he sold last week to Marshfieid parties. It has been stated at Myrtle Point that Editor Robert's wife has fallen heir to a fortune. His many friends will be pleased if this rumor is true. Several minor accidents have oc curijjl in Myrtle Point lately. Lewis Roberts during a frisky spell stood Joe Williams on his collar bone, breaking the same in many places and Alfred Sturtevant whilo playing blackmail at school lost some teeth and part of his tongu . All tho pieces are doing well. Just to show what the Coiiullle Valley can and does do for the pio gresslve farmer, Charles Collier, liv ing just above town, Is this week cutting the first crop of hay on his meadow. The hay is not very heavy and Charley may have a rather hard time curing It, but nevertheless the fine weather of this section has al ready done its pm t and the rest is up to him. The records of tho county clerk's office show that there has been two hundred and thirty-five dollars paid out of the treasury as bounties on varmint scalps during the month of March. Of this amount one hundred and ninety-four dollars came from tho county funds and the balance one hundred and forty-four dollars, from tho state. This amounut rep resents the bounties on the scalps of five panther and forty-seven wild cats. At this rate these varmints will soon be practically exterminat ed within tho bounds of Coos County, but this depopulation will not be lasting unless the warfare Is contin uous as the varmints will naturally migrate to this territory from other sections as their predecessors aro killed. However, the work Is a good one and this will be especially notic ablo in the marked increase in wild game for tho coming year. TAXES TARDY OX APRIL I. Delinquent Date llejilns on Monday of This Week. COQUILLE, Ore., April 1. After Mondny, April 1, all tapaers who have not paid taxes on their property will bo charged 40 per cent additional according to state law. If the taxes aro allowed to run they will alto bear Interest at tho rate of 12 per cent a year. It Is possible, however, for anyone to pay tho tax after the de linquent date, and if it is unpaid by the property owner for three years It will be sold by the sheriff under the hammer. Property owners may pay half of their taxes and secure an extension of the other half until tho first Mon day in October or October 3. Tho latest in LINGERIE GOWNS, SILK DRESSES and LIXEX SUITS at the LADIES' EMPORIUM. !F Something Doing Ail the Time TKIS WEEK SPECIAL OX MEN'S WORKING CLOTH ING AXD SHOES. SOME MAY TELL YOU THAT OVERALL AXD WORK SHIRTS HAVE ADVANCED. THE HUD HAS THEM AT THE SA.ME OLD PRICE. ROSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS AND WORK SHIRTS. WHY DO WE SELL FOR LESS? : The Hub Clothing and Shoe Co. ink MARSHFIELD, CASH ONLY MONEY TALKS BANDON m Coos C!IIlt? S entice The Sale That Has Captured ma rsMield OF THE HIGHEST GRADE GOODS EVER PRESENTED TO THE PEOPLE AT THE CARLETON JEWELRY C OMPANY OPPOSITE THE CHANDLER HOTEL, -IN THE FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS DANK BUILDING. All former records and selling records broken in this terrific price sacrifice of the Carleton Jeweln Company. height. The fourth and fifth days have been greater than the first one. Crowds are bigger. Excitement now at its The following goods will be thrown like chaff before the winds and sold by auction, commencing Tuesday, at 3 P. M., and continuing till 5 :30. Also in the evening commencing at 7 P. M. and continuing till 10. These auction sales will be held every day and evening at the same hours until the entire stock is disposed of REGARDLESS OF PRICES. STERLING SILVER, 50 SETS BEAUTY PINS, 20 PAIRS EAR SCREWS, 20 EYE GLASS CHAINS, 100 GOLD AND STLVER THIMBLES, 175 EMBLEMS OF DIFFERENT ORDERS. 35 VATCH FOBS, 50 WATCH CHAINS, 50 PAIRS CUFF BUTTONS, 40 TIE PINS, 15 NECKLACES, 50 GUARD CHAINS, 10 BELT PINS, 5 WAIST SETS, 40 BROOCHES AND BAR PINS, 16 ROSARIES AND CROSSES, 75 GOLD COLLAR BUTTONS, 225 RINGS, (.4 fine assortment) 20 BRACELETS, - 15 BACK COMBS, 15 GOLD HAT PINS, 5 SETS Gl LLETTE RAZORS, 100 WATCHES, HOWARD, HAMILTON, ELGIN, Etc., 50 LOCKETS, 100 PI ECES PLATED WARE, 50 SETS TEA AND DESSERT SPOONS, 10 SETS OYSTER FORKS, 1 5 SETS FRUIT KNIATES, 6 FINE CARVING SETS. 10 SETS KNIA'ES AND FORKS, ' 15 TOILET SETS, STERLING SILVER. 100 PIECES SILVER HOLLOW WARE, 50 PI ECES CUT GLASS, 2i JITGTi -GRADE UMBRELLAS, 100 CLOCKS, 35 PIECES PAINTED CHINA, 2S CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS, 2 FINE SILVER CHESTS, G. W. CARLETON will be tKe auctioneer AND ALL GOODS HE SELLS WILL BE GUARANTEED BY FRED K. GET TINS, the Trustee. IT IS THE BUYING OPPORTUNITY OF YEARS FINE JEWELRY, ALL DESCRIPTIO N S, LESS THAN COST. NOTE During the past few days we have handled the largest number of people that ever attended a jewelry sale at Mm rsh field. In the forenoons we will continue to sell goods over the counter at private sale. Fred k. Getting, Trustee G W arleton, Auctioneer MUST ANSWER QUESTIONS. Penalty for Refusing Census Enu merators. President Taft lias Issued nn edict to the effect that we must answer nil tho questions of tho census enumera tors. If you don't you will be sub ject to penalty. Under a law passed by congress July 2, 1900, It Is tho duty of every person to answer all questions on the census schedules applying to him and tho family to which he belongs, and to tha fnrm occupied by him and his family. Any adult refusing to do so Is subject to penalty. There need be no fear that any disclosuro will bo made regard ing any individual person or his af fairs: For the protection of tho per sons furnishing information, every employe of tho census bureau Is pro hibited, under heavy penalty, from disclosing any information which may thus como to his knowledge. Sacred CONCERT with additional juur-b-vs will be repented by special request at the Swedish LUTHERAN Church next TUESDAY evening. Tb FINEST AND REST in HAIR , GOODS at the LADIES' EMPORIUM. NOVEL DANGER OK SHIP. Turtle!, Nearly Wreck Vessel off Flor' Ida Const. GALVESTON, Tex., April 4. Ac cording to Captain Evans of tho steamship Drazos of tho Mallory line, the Brazos hnd a narrow escape from serious damage while enroute from New York, when a school of monster turtles were encountered off the Flor ida coast. -, According to Captain Evans, many of the turtles weighed 1000 pounds and none less than 500 pouuds. Tho vessel started to plow her way through tho school, but after striking many of the armored reptiles, was forced to slow down nnd Anally steer around tho living mass, A number of tho turtles woro caught on the Iron prow of the Bra zos, where they remained fast until sailors were 1st down to cut them away. 8 I I Y :: i a d :: i a i t: :: i :-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a- -a-a-a-a-a-a-x a-tt-H-s-s8' 1909 TAXES Wo aro prepared to pay taxes for residents and non-res without cost to the tax-payers. , Remember you will save 3 per cent by paying your taxes full before March 15th and after that up to April 5th you c nvnirl Intorpar. nnit nonnltv hv nnvlni? nnfi.hnlf and the baiaa or before October 5th, 1910. . I Also don't overlook the fact that wo are making reliab le S stracts of Title, aud have all kinds of bnrcains on tap lu tlie s f of real estate. ? Title Guarantee and Abstract C0.1 -aa nv 'nnvnv sevgstaCKEX. Manage -a-a-a-a-a-a-a--a-a-nn-a-a -a-a-a-a-a,B"JVZsss &i$lttnT1VlJ vm&m NOTICE CHICKEN RAISERS. Wo have a limited quantity of four foot lath suitable for fences at 10c per hundred. Phone or call retail yard, South Broadway. C. A, Smith Lumber Mfg. Co, Phone 190-J. n52tQ IS TUK FAMOUS BARRINGTON HAH BAKER-IZED COFFEE It makes a fine exhil arating beverage of niedi ium strength. FOR SALE AT F. A. SACCHI j Corner Ctmmercial aud Second 6- EGGS FOR H UflHAO THOROUGHBRED IUHRED PLYMOUTH "J0 TRAP NESTED BIRD .- ...i .nr SJIU"' to IS-."" '" ., ..i nacB- BoHw Mar11! 1.00 Visitors Welcome North End Front St Old'lilmmick F'ce Times' Want Ads Get R"-1 PI SFsTZj "5r . iw(liMI mr