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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1910)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1910 EVENING EDITION. lui lu.umjjunr NORTH BEND NEWS III- y Ui . . ?& m v u iw m r ; v ran sw i v wmw mmf m 3JJ8sC fcHLJ ' " I rtlY-WflrarKW . jw.www. fifir iU Juf&At nrtrF1 "MILL-TO-MAN" Xsr Li N&fl y & pu.. iW ' W I. h, . 1 f "M! Jw IV I ver Jio, iXl Our Mill-to-Man Cost you less than you ever knew good clothes to be sold for ?&l The Reason Fs Plain: We Are Manufacturers. We Have Five Large Retail Stores. Three Stores in Portland. One Store in Eugene. One Store in Marshfield. We select every piece of cloth going into our clothing, and we guarantee every suit, whether $10 or $30 to give entire satisfaction If any Suit of Clothesor Garment of any kind sold by us fails to give sat- isfaction, come to us with your trouble and it will be thoroughly adjusted rVTiTTTT Mnm miMiirin - f "" m m t m MMlMMUMWaMUBMUUCiaBiHaUaMMHHanBannaMMMMaMnMMIMHKaMMIKJHMWNHMHBM BBKiaaflt Mill-to-Man Clothiers 1e WOOLEN MILL STORE "ESS 11 IS tlKt-fctt-t Has mwBmmm l1 Personal Notes is not what 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 VALUE 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 $30. Our policy is: "The utmost value at the price." That's us. At the P. L. PHELAX, of Myrtle Point, Is In the cltj on business. J C. DOAXE left yesterday for Port Orford ca a business trip. i iii i niiiimni mwn iiiipww MRS. COLLIXS arrived here from San Francisco this week to visit friends. J. B. RUST and family have removed to their new home at the corner of Central avenue and Eleventh street. MRS. LYONS and Miss Josie Lyons, of Coquille, passed through here en route homo from Denver, Colo., where they spent tho winter. MISS KRYSTO, who has just com pleted a course at Berkeley Unl- Ws$!MSt WAXTKI). At once, murine engi neer, 175 tons vessel. Apply Im mediately, Coos Bay Rapid Transit Company. ANYONE knowing tho whereabouts of Gustav Blomduhl, please notify J. O. Abrahamson of Carpenter, North Dakota. FOR SAIiB Motor lloat "Yankee," guaranteed first-class. Earl Savage. '-tt--n-a---. y-n-s-tt-tttt-tt'-M-n-tt-w-w-"-8-""""" LAUNDRY We launder negligee shlrta beautifully. When a man begins to go 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 Bay with the negligee shirt laundering which we're turning out, and if we can suit those, we can certainly suit others. Why not test the Coos Bay way, anyhow, and learn how exceptionally good the work can be done? We call for bundles. You needn't bring them. Coos Bay Steam Laundry J. E. LYONS, Manager. I r a I n t n i :: t n n t n 8 I 8 t n 8 I 8 I 8 I 8 t 8 8 I 8 t 8 t 8 t 8 FOR SALE Five lots for $500; lots 3G to 40, R. R. Add. in Marshfield, Oregon; John Helnzo, Underwood, North Dakota. FOU RENT Furnished bungalow at T.nVoaiiiR! bv 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. versity, arrived here on the M. F. Plant this week to visit relatives on Coos River. RAY TIBBETTS left to-day for Cali fornia where ho will join his wife, who is visiting relatives there. II. C. HUNTINGTON and wife, of Portland, are guests at the R. T. Street home in West Marshfield. J. F. BODE, formerly of the North Bend Sash and Door Factory, but now located at Spokane Is here on business. He Is accompanied by Ernest M. Flood, a well known Spokane attorney. HENRY LAIRD, of Loon Lake, was in Marshfield yesterday on busi ness. He reports that the Coos county part of the new road over Golden Falls Is completed except about two hundred yards. Doug las county has a force working on Its share of the road, expecting to complete it this summer. CHAS. I. REIGARD and family ar rived here from Owatonna, Minn., to-day to develop tho property south of Eastslde which he and his associates purchased a few months ago. Mrs. Reigard, Max Reigard and Miss Pearl Reigard accom panied him and also a niece) Miss Bertha E. Lewis of Vinton, In. Ho was warmly welcomed back by his many friends here. LADIES! Can your gooseberries bofore the rush season of other ber ries. Prices will be no lower. Now Is the time. STAUFF'S GROCERY. Along the WaU'r Front. The Elizabeth reached Bandon from San Francisco Thursday. Chas. Westman, an old time marin er, sailed on the Esther Buhno this trip with Captr Forrest. - FOR SALE. ALiT' ' 1'1'OOT AWNING AND HlVn )S 0P SEW AND SECOND 180 , 0I,S CEA1 FOR CASH. I SIOIIB. SECOND HAND CASH PAID FOR WOOL and MOHAIR O. P. McGEORGE 178 Broadway South, Blarshfleld FOR SALE Brand new 18-foot launch fully equipped with 3 H.P, Mlanus motor. An exceptional-bar- galu.Coos Bay Oil & Supply Cp. FARMS FOR SALE. Tracts from five acres to flftoen hundred acres, Improved and unimproved. Prices from SC00 to $25,000, according to location and Improvements. Al so choice city property. Apply Hall & Hall, Marshfield. FOR BENT Houses $7, 810 and upwards. Gunnery, Phono 34J. FOR BENT Store In Coos Building. Apply at Woolen Mill Store. ctisifs Model A67 is a new one. Ii . , mm nvrpi 1-orraerl Hie LLiUlK lluiLu uiiUtr Gnrfleld nnu nianair mem. remolded ami rcfur'Hi'ltliroiiKou Only EEJiiJ i,ipI 4 Mars t! M rvtMlie !' HTuf clean th . "n( i noflnuu Jrie ';uth u"t)ouritt..nc;H..Ml. one t. n trl-tl -u win como BBln JUtc-. Jy, f. t . week Ii 00 to 3 00 Alto iurni.licd liouMkeep fng apartment! wHugairangM Mm Brldgei Proprietress. BEPBESENTED T EXCLUSIVELY BY US I Magnes&Matson Al. ,t i m A inraR3. COOS BAY TIDES. MAY High water A. M. I Date. h.m. ft. h.m. Tuesday. 24 1:14 Wed'd'y. 25 0:17 S.C 1:52 Thursday 26 0:47 S.G 2:32 Friday... 27 1:10 S.C 3:10 Saturday 28 1:55 S.4 3:52 SUNDAY 29 2:40 S.O 4:37 Monday.. 30 3:33 7.5 5:30 Tuesday. 31 4:40 7.0 G:22 M. "CO C2 C4 CC G.G G.7 G.S 7.2 JLVY Low water Date. 24 25 2G Tuesday. Wed'd'y. Thursday Friday.... Saturday SUNDAY 20 Monday.. 30 Tuesday.. 31 A. M. h.m. i 28 G:37 7:17 7:48 8:22 S:50 9:43 10:31 12:17 t. 0.2 0.4 0.4 0.3 0.2 0.1 0.5 3.9 P.M. h.m. 6?3"l 7:01 7:29 8:04 S:52 9:55 11:09 Jt. 377 4.2 4.G 4.G 4.G 4.G 1.0 WEATnER FORECAST (By Associated Pressj OREGON Probably fair to night and Saturday. RE- LOCAL TEMPERATURE PORT. Mr. and Mrs. McDougal, of Bay Park, had the misfortune to lose their infant child on May 23. Mrs. Charles Kaiser and little daughter, Theodora, of Bandon, arc visiting at tho Gehhardt home. Mr.a nd Mrs. E. R. Hodson, o South Coos River, visited In Marsh field and North Bend yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Simpson, Mrs. Will Simpson, little Miss Edith: Simpson and Flossie Hayes left to day for Portland, where they will re main for tho Roso Carnival. AMONG THE SICK. Albert Haines, son of Mr. and Mrsv A. T. Haines, is suffering from a broken nose, sustained by running against a playmate. George Herron, while going home tho other night In the darkness, tripped and fell off the Broadway em bankment, sustaining a bad gash la tho chin. BORN. CAVANAUGH. To Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Cavnnaugh, at their homo In Eastslde, May 22, a son. It re ceived the cordial welcome of a first born and tho father Is corre spondingly happy. KOLEN. To Mr. and Mrs. A. Kolen, residing near Kittyvllle, a son. CRICKER. On Friday, May 27, to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Crocker, of South Marshfield, a daughter. Mrs. E. Schleffele of North Inlot, who underwent an operation at Mer cy Hospital, is reported getting along nicely by Dr. Houseworth who Is at' tending her. ho has noticed traces of oil there previously. i Cash Lopt Papers. Some time ago Miss Nettle BellonI of Coqulllo 1 lost some certificates of deposit. I They wero not Indorsed and no trace J of them could be found until this , week, when one of them showed up I at tho Farmers' and Merchants' Bank there, Miss Bellonl's indorsement having been forged. Flour Lower. Word was received by F. S. Dow of a decline of twenty cents In flour, due to the lower wheat market. Nnjm Smith In. The Nann Smith arrived in yesterday from San Fran cisco. Aside from a number of work men for the mill and logging camps, sho had no passengers. To Get Auto. J. E. Lyons, of the Coos Bay Steam Laundry, is figuring on getting an auto for his delivery service, believing It will bo cheaper and more efficient. New Potatoes. The first of Coos Bay's 1910 potato crop were brought in this week. Jack Maxton was among the first on the market. The prospects aro for an unusually gogd crop of tubers. Loses Grip. Marshal Carter Is looking foi a grip which one of tho outgoing lady passengers on tho Breakwater yesterday reported had been stolen from tho dock. Ho has not found It yet. Goes North. Bertram Parsons, wireless operator on tho Nann Smith, has resigned and will sail on tho Umatilla from San Francisco for Alaska. Who will succeed him Is not known yet. Mnko Hit. Tho Golden West Quartette of Marshfield, consisting of C. D. Lash, Jay Tower, Chas. Keane and C. S. Dodge, made their first appearance In North Bend last evening and made a great hit. Find Truce of Oil. Christian Her mann, who bought the Chandler ranch on Coos River, has found sev eral traces of oil In springs on tho place and is having a test made by an oil expert to ascertain If thero is anything to It. Rocco Blasca, who Hvo3 near tho Hermann ranch, says Few at Caucuses. The caucuses to select delegates to tho Republlcaa county assembly are being held this afternoon and a very small vote' 1st being cast, not much Interest being' ihanlfested In them. Announcement. Tho graduating exercises of tho Teachers' Training Class will be hold at the Christian Church on Sunday evening at S:00 o'clock. A good program has been arranged. All are Invited to attend. . Our canning price on gooseberries Is forty cents per gallon. Nice ones. STAUFF'S GROCERY. CARD OF THANKS. To the many .kind friends who prompted by the hearts tenderest and sweetest sentiment, remembered "Un cle Billy" Townley with tributes of beautiful flowers and all whose courtesy and kindness lightened his. last days on earth, wo extend our sincere thanks. MR. & MRS. L. C. REYNOLDS. FRATERNAL UNION NOTICE. All members of tho Fraternal Union of America are requested to meet at tho Odd Felolws Cemetery, Sunday, May 29, at 3 o'clock p. m., to assist la memorial services. By order of Fraternal Master C. W. WOLCOTT. NELLIE OWEN, Secretary. CHIMNEY SWEEP will visit CO QUILLE and MYRTLE POINT soon. Be ready and HAVE your CHIM NEYS and flues CLEANED as dry weather is near hero and there Is danger In CHIMNEY BUBNING out and sotting HOUSE ON FIRE. THE OLD MAN SWEEP. Wo have Gooseberries for canning; Price Is right. Phono us your order. STAUFF'S GROCERY. ....---,..------ -- Down She Goes! ? AND WHERE SHE STOPS NO ONE KNOWS f . - -- SPERRY'S BEST I FAMILY FLOUR ? REDUCED I Retails $ 1 . 70 & ---- lAjA.ilr. . k j t!