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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1910)
rf,"l,wf'"3Rrf,fr7rjr THE C00S BAY TIMES MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1910-EVENING EDITION. 00t9$saroartv:IRiew ?WLi of commission last evening and all night owing to workmen grading along the route blowing a few stump3 8 S.,! M-. Ji ave a Mulicoma? i cranial uuiea S through tht wires. Service was re stored this forenoon. tt&x&s&QCf: 2"feft&7E2feJ5 te?c eft c Tnniv "-tt&tV teS wnn THE BEST $3 Hat IN AMERICA Spring Styles Now Showing i it, wnoijrw Mil j. STnnir. Mill-to-Man Clothiers Marshfield Oregon KHassKa Value t "Bin' tab' JR. R. HB ' ?f J COOS BAY TIDES. MAY High water A. M. Date. h. m. Tuesday. 24 1 Wed'd'y. 25 Thursday 2C Friday... 2 7 Saturday 2S SUNDAY 29 Monday.. 30 Tuesday. 31 0:17 0:47 1:19 1:55 2:40 3:33 4:40 ft. S.G 8.G S.G 8.4 8.0 7.5 7.0 P.M. h.tu. 1:14 1:52 2:32 3:10 3:52 4:37 5:30 G:22 ft. G.G G.2 G.4 G.G G.G G.7 G.R 7.2 MAY Low water A. M. Date. I m PI 0 m PS I t Ra H3S Tuesday. 24 Wed'd'y. 25 Thursday 2G Friday..., Saturday SUNDAY 29 Monday.. 30 Tuesday.. 31 h.m. I ft, 6:37 7:17 7:4S 27 S.-22 S:59 9:43 10:31 12:17 0.2 0.4 0.4 0.3 0.2 0.1 0.5 3.9f P.M. h.m. "6731 7:01 7:29 8:04 S:52 9:55 11:09 ft. "377 4.2 4.G 4.G 4.6 4.6 1.0 a t t f is not wnac some people imagine it to be. There is only one kind of clothing value actual worth. When you read a (Bargain Sale?) notice of $50 value for $7.69, your good sense tells you it is not worth $50.00 but most likely it is a $7.50 value. Every garment we offer is worth the price we get for it. A $15.00 suit will be worth $15.00 in ACTUAL WEARING VALUt TO YOU. At the price you pay us, we are absolutely certain that it is the most style, quality and workmanship to be had for that money no matter if it is $8.50 or $30. Our policy is: "The utmost value at the price." That's us. At the TE W m h ras&ggs&Era37EragmEgsi iiii.iifrrMiiiw.iiMm ,MMI iiiwiw wii i in iwnwiiingm rtiiTMiMWH w mmmm amm --A- 4s-Mi-- o-A 0----' "-O - --'-- ! orai Oiti T T &y U l""" Cz i f LJ3iL jLbL&qo We received the largest shipment of assorted bwishes ever d i shipper into Coos Day. i house brushes, scrub brushes, window brushes, 7 nail brushes, floor brushes, deck brushes, paint 7 imVSIIIvS, VARNISH BRUSHES, bottle brushes, kalso- MINE IJKUSIIKS. f Buying in large quantities enabled us to get a bargain on these brushes, and you get the benefit. I wo Front Street. PIONEER HARDWARE CO STREET 330 FRONT -- $.--v---4 ,..$-,-$ --- --M-::--n-n.' y-tt-u-tt-att-n-tt-xi-n-a-n-n-tt-w-"- LAUNDRY vvasrarfismi!rf'SagSB e launder negligee shirts beautifully. When a man begins to bo vestless, the appearance of his summer shirt assumes ad ded Importance. We count it worthy of note that we're satis fying some of the most particular dressers on Coos Day with the negligee shirt laundering which we're turning out, and if we -an suit those, we can certainly suit others. Why not test the Coos Bay way, anyhow, and learn how exceptionally good fie work can be done? We call for bundles. You needn't bring , th m. Coos Bay Steam Laundry J, E. LYONS, Manager. -T H I :: n :: t :: t n i a t i WEATHER FORECAST (By Associated Press..) OREGON Rain in west to- night with increasing cloudiness in easr. Friday showers in west and probably fair in east. High southerly winds along coast. LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE- PORT. For twenty-four hours ending O ing at 4:43 p. m.,' May 25, by Mrs. MIngus, special government Roy Horn. News has reached Coos Bay friends of the birth of a boy in San Francisco to-day to Mrs. Albert Groth, formerly Miss Florence Getty, a Coos Bay girl, born and raised in Empire, and a niece of Otto Schettcr Many friends will extend congratulations. Give Concert. The Coos Bay Con cert Band is planning an excursion to Coos River points on Sunday, July 3. It is planned to take several hundred or even into the thousands of people. It will be a benefit for the band and promises to be a most pleasant event. Gets Bouquet. L. A. Llljequlst, deputy district-attorney in Coos coun ty under District-Attorney Brown, is spending a couple of days in the city attending to business matters. Mr. Liljequlst is an attorney of rare abil ity and the reputation of fearless prosecutor in the vicinity whore he resides. Roseburg Review. AMONG THE SICK. ment meteorological observer. Maximum 72 Minimum 50 At 4:43 p. m C2 Precipitation 04 Wind, Southwest; cloudy. Frank Granholm of North Inlet is quite ill at Mercy Hospital of pneumonia. Miss Anna Cox is confined to her home in South Marshfield to-day by a sudden illness. Mrs. Susan Maloney, who has been ill at Mercy Hospital the past week, was reported considerably Improved to-day. CAPT. WILL MAGEE of Empire was a Marshfield visitor to-day. S. B. CATIICART has returned from a business trip to Myrtle Point. ON WMhM MISS SUSIE EICKWORTH Is enter taining the A. N. W. Club at her homo this afternoon. AL. NICHOLS was down from Llbby to-day on busiuss. He reports ev erything going fine there. MRS. WILL LYNCH leaves on the Breakwater for Portland to join her husband who has located there. MRS. TALBOT, a niece of A. E. Gag non, accompanied ho and his wife here from Minneapolis to visit on Coos Bay. PETER SLATER, head of the car department of the Marshfield and Myrtle Point railroad, was in this city Sunday. Roseburg 'tevfow. JAMES AIKEN, who has been attend ing Mount Tamalpals College, ar rived here yesterday to spend his vacation with relatives on the bay. C. J. DENNING, the undertaker, is seriously ill at his home, of blood poisoning, contracted while- at tending a corpse. Roseburg Ro- view. Steamship Sails This After noon for Portland With Good Cargo. The Breakwater sailed at ono o'clock this afternoon for Portland. She had a miscellaneous cargo and a good passenger list. Among thoso sailing on her were tho following: Miss L. Wilkes, Miss Bettie Hlck erson, L. E. Rausch, Geo. Mcintosh, P. N. Tulley, Mrs. H. P. Conologue, F. Conklln, Mrs. T. W. Lynch, E. Conklin, D. G. Lorenzl, Mrs. Lorenzi, Mrs. W. Foote, W. E. McCarty, C. Voke, J. Benson, A. J. Drews, Geo. Traver, Wm. Wood, J. E. Kelly, Chas. Sneddon, M. Laws, Ji A. Smith, J. W. McDonnld, J. W. Thomas, C. Ritter packer, W. E. Miller, Clydo Miller, D. Clink and wife, Edgar Simpson, Capt. A. M. Simpson, G. Simpson and wife, Mrs. W. D. Simpson, Flossto Hayes, Senator Jones, C. N. Ager, H. Jenkins, O. Rentala, Stevo Vistica, A. J. Selut, Mrs. O. F. Tipton, Lottio Davles, Clara Sherwood, Emma Sher wood, H. Evans, Mrs. Phelps, C. Trol llnger, O. Anderson, N. G. Keller and C. Lamb. WILL SAIL FRIDAY. $ Meet Friday. The mothers' meet ing of the W. C. T. U. will bo held in the M. E. Church, Friday after noon at 3 o'clock and will be led by Mrs. Ora McCarty. There will be special music. See Comet. A large number saw Halley's comet last evening. It was midway in Hie heavens of the south western sky, and the head and tail were plainly visible to the naked eye until It became cloudy. Phono Line Down. The Marsh-field-Xorth Bend phone line was out LOST Gentleman's 17-jewcl Eljlhi watch In silveriue case. Reward for return to Smokehouse. ANYONE lemming the whereabouts of Gustav Blomdahl, please notify J. O. Abrahamson of Carpenter, North Dakota. t FOR SALE .Motor Boat "Yankee," guaranteed first-class. Earl Savage. FOR SALF Five lots for $500; lots 3G to 40, R. R. Add. In Marshfield, Oregon; John Heinze, Underwood, North Dakota. FOR RENT Furnished bungalow at Lakeside; by the day, week or month. Apply to J. S. Jones, Lakeside, Oregon. WANTED An experienced girl to do general housework. Apply to Mrs. J, B. Rust, Phone 152 L. FOR SALE Brand now 18-foot launch fully equipped with 3 H.P. Mianus motor. An exceptional bar gain Coos Bay Oil & Supply Co. AVANTED. MEN FOR CLEARING RIGHT OF WAY. APPLY AT RAPID TRANSIT OF FICE. PLAT E, COOS BAY. FARMS FOR SALE. Tracts from five acres to fifteen hundred acres, improved and unimproved. Prices from ?C00 to ?25,000, according to location and improvements. Al so choice city property. Apply Hall & Hall, Marshfield. FOR RENT Houses $7, $10 and upwards. Gunnery, Phono 34J. FOR RENT Store in Coos Building. Apply at Woolen Mill Store. r I nvn linTCI Forraerl Hie Garfield LLUILF nlHEiL, under new tiiansg. tiiem, remoilulea inul reiurnunfn jnrouK.iuui " family hoiel in Marti HM Hcrvihlnjr m- uet our raonex ' m ri li t-'ve mi a Irldl y i Hill come agum ii. "")'. " i " j weefe, 12.00 to 5.00. AUo furnUlicd houMikcep fnouiartmenti with c&a range, Mm images The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chapman, who underwent an opera tion yesterday, is reported getting along nicely. Warner Ogren, who was operated on at Mercy Hospital yesterday for appendicitis, was reported getting along fine to-day. Miss Elsie Hall is ill at the home of her parent:, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hall, in West Marshfield, suffering from a severe attack of poison oak. Mr. Schjonberg, the C. A. Smith mill employe who was operated on at Mercy Hospital last week for a rup tured appendix, Is getting along nicely. Tho steamer ALERT, Capt. Ed wards, will RESUME her REGULAR RUN on North Coos River on DEC ORATION DAY. The Alert will be welcomed back by everyone. M. CHAMBERLAIN, who has been attending Stanford University, ar rived here on the M. F. Plant yes terday to visit his old pal, Jack Mereen. ASHER IRELAND, a member of the United States Forestry service, Is here on business for the depart ment and to visit his brother, Cell Ireland. MRS. CHAS. STAUFF and baby and Mrs. Mary E. Stauff have gone to "The Pines," Mr. Stauff's summer home, at tho sandhills, where they will remain for an indefinite time. DICK HANSON, formerly proprietor of the Hotel Coqullle, Is on the bay looking for a now location. He met George Bolt here, the first time the two have met in fourteen years. Tillman s Table. Fruit "IF IT'S TILLMAN'S IT'S GOOD." 6 for Delicious, wholesome, ripe frui:, put up In thick, heavy syrup. Full quart cans. Our Treat Come in ami try Minie. LOCKH ART'S GROCERY Phone S3J. E ROYAL THE PLAYHOUSE of QUALITY TONIGHT THE GREAT FILM "PAPINTA." AN INTENSE DRAMA OF HUMAN INTEREST. TWO OTHER SPLENDID PICTURES ADMISSION 10 CENTS. MRS. SMEATON and children arc ex pected here via Roseburg from the east this week to join Mr. Smeaton, the general manager of tho C. A. Smith mill. They will como via private -conveyance, Mr. Smeaton sending his rig after them. C. W. PURDY, formerly with tho Oakland and Tidewater Electric line project, arrived hero from Portland with his bride yesterday. Ho was en route to Lakeport, Cur ry county, wlioro ho Is to bo engi neer of the harbor project there. A. E. GAGNON and wife arrived here from Minneapolis yesterday Mr. Gitgnon will be remembered as Having spent considerable time heo a few years ago Installing the machiuery in th now Smith mill, and it is understood that now ho is being transferred from tho Smith mill at Minneapolis to become superintendent of tho new Bay City mill. CHIMNEY SWEEP will visit CO QUIIiLEand MYRTLE POINT soon. Bo ready and HAVE your rillM NEYS and flues CLEANED a's dry wcathor is near hero and thoro is danger in CHIMNEY BURNING out and setting HOUSE ON FIRE. THE OLD MAN SWEEP. BREAKFAST PLATES reduced from fiOc to 23c per set at MILNE11S. M. F. Plant to Leave for San Fran-cis-co To-Morrow After.uoow. The M. F. Plant will sail for San Fran,ciscb Friday afternoon about 2 o'clock. In her incoming cargo wass a large shipment of Japanese hard Wood for tho North Bend box factory. Among thoso who arrived on her yes terday were the following: J. Jacobson, M. Schultz, Mrs. Bayles, Mrs. M. Collins, Mrs. Lyons, Miss Lyons, Jas. Aiken, W. P. Mur phy, A. Laney and wife, M. H. Ma keeny, S. Norton, J. H. Fljnn, B. No ton.D. II. Dollar, W. S. Chandler, A. Dawson, A. Eickworth, Miss Krysto, Miss L. Coyne, Miss Coyne, A. Gra ham, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Backer, Ro land Backer, W. F. Flagler, J. H. Homer, A. Gruper, I. J. Bowman, K. Chamberlain, E. D. Peck, J. Good bank, N. Geardlsh, D. O. Ford, J. F. Bayes, H. Barker, F. Karrantz, P. Kauers, II. George, J. Stone and E. Edwards. 1 GIVE PRO Ni GRAM Kinney High School Pupils Will Hold Final Literary Exer cises Friday Evening. Friday evening a;. Klnny High School assombly hall in North Bend will bo given the last llterarj pro gram of this year at S o'clock sharp. At this progiam the Keystone Liter ary Society will meet the Miltoulans In a debate to decide upon the final champion debaters of Kinney High. A large attendance is expected by friends and patrons of the school. The program will be as fololws; 1. Selection by Orchestra. 2. Journal, Freda Hazer and Ruby Watklns. 3. Duet, Edith Allger and Ellen Anderson. 4. Recitation, Lysle Chappell. 5. Piano Solo, Edith Raab. C. Debate Question: "Resolved, that Washington Did More for His Country Than Franklin." Affirmative, Frank Newklrk, Hilda Llndstrom and Charles Van Kilo; Negative, Fred Reyn olds, Ethel Motzler and Een Andersen. 7. Selection by Orchestra. 8.' Decision by Judges. I f I M i: Down She Goes! ;; ' AND WHERE SHE STOPS NO ONE KNOWS . -rr- l. SPERRY'S BEST FAMILY FLOUR REDUCED Retnils $ 1 . & O Sack ..---....-- ---- I i in i ii fi Ji 'n-yn-x-n-n-nu-tt-tt-n-X'tt-ii-it-ii-ti-nti-n-ti-ti-xxti Proprietress JJ- Jt fLJtltiiM