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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1910)
9WW WP'""J" THECOOS BAY TIMES, IWARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1910- EVENING EDITION. I aZ?Z?ttrj&tt&Stt'!l&!iS3!S&$itl&&f3 i&ve a Mill icoma 7l THE BEST 3 Hat IN AMERICA Spring Styles Now Showing TTe WOOLEN MILL STORE Mill-to-Man Clothiers Marshfield . Oregon IW ' TOE COOS BAY TIDES. and wifp, A. L. House-worth and wife, Dorsey Krcltzcr and wife, A. .E. Xeff and wire, J. T. Harrigan and wife, Mrs. Efllo Farrlnger, E. II. Morrlssey Jr., Thayer Grimes and Miss Newman. -a-a-a-a-a-a-H-a-a-a-a-a-a a i t: I a JUNE High water A. M. P. M. Date. h. in. ft. h. m. ft. Monday. Monday.. Tuesday... Wed'd'y... Thursday. Friday... Saturday SUNDAY. 11:51 0:41 1:29 2:19 3:13 0.9 0.9 ...11:10 9.8 ...12:42 7.0 9.9 1:35 7.1 9.7 2:20 7.1 9.4 3:17 7.1 5.5 4:10 7.2 S.O 5:05 7.3 Likes Stage Hide. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. CaMinaugli and Mrs. Robert De- dillion of Bandon arrived hero last night and wont on to Portland on the morning local. The ladies said the ride from Myrtle Point here on tho stage is a delightful trip. Roseburg Xews. l LITTLE TALKS i ABOUT TOWN v grist of coos bay gos- AXI) OF -H-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-w 8 SIP GATHERED HERE THERE ABOUT THINGS i houses can guard better against this loss by charging by the dish, but tho hotel man can't when he charges by tho meal." JUNE Low water Date. A.M. h.m. 5:25 0:13 7:011 Pion Hardware Co (INCORPORATED) Ship Chandlery, Harness Hardware, Machinery, Lime, Brick and Cement, Stoves and Ranges, Tin and Granite Ware. Agents for the Best Implement Companies on the Coast. 7:49 8:37 9:25 10:141 ft. 67s 1.4 l.G P.M. h.m 5:07 5:57 G:4S Monday.... 0 Tues'day... 7 Wed'd'y.. 8 Thursday. 9 Friday... 10 Saturday 11 SUNDAY 12 (By Associated Press.) l.C 1.3 0.8 0.2 7:42 8:39 9:41 10:47 ft. THE WEATHER. OREGON Fair to-night and "Wednesday, except showers in northwest to-night or Wednesday. RE. 3.0 3.2 3.4 3.5 3.G 3.0 3.G Hurt in Camp. Oscar SIgnalness was brought down from Selen and Stora's logging camp near Sumner this afternoon and taken to Mercy Hospital, having been severely in jured in a logging camp there. Tho extent of his injuries had not been ascertained at the hour of going to press. , . ' LOCAL TEMPERATURE PORT. For twenty-four hours ending at 4:43 p. m. June 0, by Mrs. Mingus, special government me- teorological observer: Maximum G3 Minimum 50 At 4:43 p. m ' 5C Precipitation None Wind, Northwest; cloudy. At Grants Pass. James Crawford, son of Attorney-General A. M. Craw ford, arrived in this city Monday and has joined the irrigation crew of the Rogue River Irrigation and Power Company. He has just come out of Willamette University and experts to stay by the outside work all summer. Grants Pass Observer. Straw berries Higher. Strawberry growers report that the high wind last week did untold damago to. their crop, drying up tho berries bad ly. In consequence, there will not be nearly as great a crop as was ex pected. The price at the stores has jumped from three boxes for a quar ter to two boxes for a quarter and they arc scarce at the latter figure. i nave worn a beard for thirty years and I would almost bo lost without it," remarked E. W. Guptill, tho well known Weitis ItaiMl rancher, while in Jinny Years. Marshfield tho othor day. "it is hard to get accustomed to n beard, but it is even harder to do without one after you have grown used to it. I have worn a moustache since I was mar ried, forty-3even years ago. It seems a long time, but it has passed mighty quick." W5V5-SSOSSSSSS ? lfK&2ffifll E-,S CI dUllCU ssost 8 i es Ksssoosssosw&oesw&soj CAPT. EDGAR SIMPSON was down; from North Dend to-day on business. BENNETT SWANTON left this after noon for Coqullle to attend the monthly session of probate court. Pioneer Block Marshfield, Oregon. Buys Auto. J. L. Koontz has se cured the auto which has been oper ated here by Ira Chapman. ----- 75cL?aSHSHS2Sa5H5HSHSHS iS25H5H5E5Z5Z2FES21S2Jrasa5H5H5H5ZS? STEAMER M. F. PLANT f Sailsjfor San Francisco every eight days. TICKETS RESERVED UP TO THE ARRIVAL RESERVATIONS WILL HE CANCELLED AT liESS TICKET IS BOUGHT. OE THE SHIP, THAT TIME UN- F. S. Dow, Agent. Marshfield, Ore. i"HS25H55HSH5&3 SSZSZIfiSSS?SiSS.ZS!S?53SSS2SSS2S2bi !?KZ5E5HS25HS2ro5H5S525H5ZE52SH5E5S5a5H5Z5253 STEAMER BREAKWATER Sails from Ainsworth Dock, Foitlond, O a. m., Juno 8, 13, 18, 23, 28. Sails from Coos Bay Juno 10, 11, 20, 25, 30, at servico of tide. 'Hescnntions will not bo held la n- than noon of tiny previous to sail- lug, unless tickets nro purchas:d. W. F. Miller, Agt. Phone Main 35-L j25SSHS?TCSa55SHS2.IiH5ZSEScS9'JHS?SH5S5JSSSrSSErsraH5afSr Council Meets. The Marshfield city council will meet this evening to take up various matters. Mayor Straw and Councilman Hennessey are out of the city, leaving only five to attend the business. School Election. Tho annual school election in Marshfield will be held June 20 for the purpose of elect ing a director for a term of three years, the term of Dr. J. T. McCor mac expiring. . Play Here. Instead of going to Dandon next Sunday, Marshfield will play Bandon in Marshfield. Tho fair grounds diamond is being put In readiness for the game. Myrtle Point will come to North Bend Sun day for a game there. Pcrhnm Gets Big Job. E. G. Per ham of Marshfield was awarded thq contract for the construction of two bridges across Bear Creek by the county court. Ono of these struc tures is to be at Phoenix and the con tract price is ?G,812. The other will cross the stream at tho foot of Oak street in Ashland Is to cost $1,G50. Medford Tribune. "Ccc3 Bay is in reality twelve or fifteen hundred miles from a rail way," remarked R. M. Jennings, while discussing the Time and Dlst- railroad situation. nncotoCoos "I mean what I say 1"J'- and I tell you why. It is because of the amount of time It takes to get in or out of Coos Bay. At almost any other point in tho United States of any where near the importance, you can get on a train and travel twelve or fifteen hundred miles In tho tlmo it take yoU to get in and out of Coos Bay. This Is a big handicap in get ting prominent men in here because they cannot afford the time the trip requires. This is one of the reasons why everybody interested on Coos Bay should do al Ithey can to hasten tho coming of a railroad, because a railroad means quick communication, and that will menn an influx of new residents to aid in developing this section." MRS. BRADFIELD arid son, Pas qutn, have gone to Portland to visit relatives for a few weoks. . R. PECK is moving from West Marshfield to the Drews homo la South Marshfield, which he recent ly purchased. MISS PEARL RIGGS has gone to Portland to ta,ko In tho Rose Car nival, after which sho will visit her brother in Idaho. DR. WALTER CULIN and daughter. Miss Alice, came over from Co qullle to-day and are guests at the -home of Dr. and Mrs. Mingus. ROY MOORE returned this morning from Roseburg, where he had beon attending the hearing of tho con- test on his homestead In tho Fall Creek country. G. A. ADELSPERGER and party are expected homo to-night or in the morning from Roseburg, where they have been on business. They left there this morning in an auto. Follows Same Plan. Mrs. Mary Early, sister of Miss Elizabeth Don nelly, says that the announcement that Miss Donnelly had opened a hair dressing and massage parlor In Port land was erroneous. Miss Donnelly ha merely established a home there and follows the same system that sho did in Marshfield of visiting her pa trons at their homes. Li fft'AVTi:i. Highest cash prices paid lor hides, pelts, old rubber, bottles, metals, copper, brass and sacks. Three doors north of Nelson's foun dry. C. D. Hoege & Co., Marsh field, Oregon. P. O. Box 761. to location and improvements. Al so choice city property. Apply Hall & Hall, Marshfield. WANT-ED. A Rill for general house work; two In family. Mrs. John Keating, North Bend; Tel., 31. FOR RENT Store in Coos Building. Apply at Woolen Mill Store. Mmlo Quick Run. Word has beon received hero that Claude Nasburg made the run from here to Roseburg in his Buick in nine and one-half hours. He was accompanied by Her bert Lockhart, C. F. McKnlght and F. W. Vogler, the latter being the Buick agent at Portland. Gives Party. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morirssey and Otto Morrlssey entertained a small party of friends complimentary to Mrs. J. T. Harrigan, who leaves in a few days to visit In Wisconsin and Penn sylvania. Among those present were A. T. Haines and wife, C. E. Nicholson and wife, F. M. Parsons Pioneer Travels. W. D. Stillwell of Tillamook arrived here from Coos Bay and went on to Portland where he will enjoy the pioneer reunion of Indian war veterans. Mr. Stillwell Is one of those sturdy forty-four pio neers, who drove an ox team across the plains to settle where he now re sides. He says he is proud of Ore gop, and watchs her grow with great Interest, but is a little partial to YojJrihlU., Rpseburg News. a ' AMONG THE SICK. Mrs. J. W, Bennett, who recently underwent nn operation at the Home Hospital, has recovered sufficiently to bo removed to lier homo where she is getting along nicely. "The principal. topic of conversa tion in San Francisco now Is the Pana ma Canal exposition, which they hope to hold there," re San Francisco marked J. H. Flana- to (et Exposi- gan, after hia return tlon. from the California metropolis a few weoks ago. "Everybody is enthusi astic over It and thinks It is certain that San Francisco wll secure tho fair. New Orleans is after it, also. San Francisco people havo raised 'over $4,000,000, according to tho public announcements, to start it. However, I think they havo really raised over $7,000,000, but aro keep ing the exact amount secret as a trump card to play on their rivals. The fair would bo a big thing for San Francisco and would probably do more than any other ono thing now to restore the city to tho old standing it enjoyod before tho disaster." L. J. SIMPSON of North Bend was In Marshfield last evening, having aided Capt. "Scantling Bob" Rob erts pilot the Carlos here fro'm North Bend. MRS. MYRA HURD, formerly Miss Myra Campbell, and Miss Ruby Campbell of Riverside, Calif., sis ters of Alex Campbell, aro expected hero soon to spend the summer with friends and relatives in Marshfield. SHERIFF GAGE came over from Co qullle to-day on business. Ho re turned last evening from Rosoburg whore ho went to bring back a Mr. Sydman of Bandon, who is wanted at the Clty-by-tho-Sea on the chargo of being an absconding debtor. Mrs. Albert Merchant, who was op. orated on at Mercy Hospital, is re ported doing as well as could be expected. Olt ItKXT. Three flnts in new Ber. iltt building on Broadway South. APPly Mr. Bernltt. Wit SALE. "rjay-Old Chicks." Thoroughbred Barred Plvmouth IRocks. p. p. Pm.Urv Vnrrls. North ond Front St., Marshfield. pl'AXTKl). -1 or 5-room furnished cttage or housekeeping rooms in fesldtnce district; must bt reason able and not too far out. Address !., care of Times. p'K SALE. T can get you 100 acres or cost of improvements. 8 miles 'rom Marshfield, 1 miles from Lat landing. Address Box 738. ,Y)l'M. Certificate of citizenship of John Tesock. Owner can have Eamp by navlner for this nn. and la'ni,ng property at Times office ,0ltSL.j. Violin Curatola niako cse irid bow, $30. Address Music, 'are Coos Bay Times. FOR SALE. Complete furnishings of five-room house; must be sold at once, either singly or collective ly. Phono 5 O J. FOR SALE. New 5 - room cottnge and 2 lots, located in Eastside; will sell for $900 if taken quickly. Address P. O. Box 335, Marshfield. 'i WANTED. First-class painter, ply P., care Times. Ap- FOR SALE. Whooler & Wilson sew ing machine; almost new. Phone 2 73 J. FOR SALE. Cheap, two lots, Nos. O and 10, Block No. 60, Porter Addi tion to North Bend. Write or ' Phono P. Hanrahan, Bandon, Ore. ''AMIS FOR SALT! Treir-fa from five acres to fifteen hundred acres, 'mproved and unimproved. Prices m $600 to $25,000, according WANTED An experienced girl to do general housework. Apply to Mrs, J. B. Rust, Phono. 152 L. FOR SALE. New "Anchor Brand" buggy. O. O. Lund, 215 Broad way. MOVED t - e ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF PRESENT LOCATION ON BROADWAY. Marshfield Electric Fixture -and Supply Hous rno ne 210-j -8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8- 3-8-8-8-88-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8- LAUNDRY I We launder negligee shirts 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 tho most particular dressers on Coos Bay with the negligee .shirt laundering which we're turning out, and If we can suit thoso, 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 neodn't bring them. IlfWnUfYTTI J-ornierl tne Onrlk-Id bLiuiv ttvauu u.iuer pv maiinc inrti. remodeled and icifurMnhfiJ throughout Onlr family hotel In 'lar Add Kterutiiim new nndjrteanwlto comforts of imtne rrte iiaths, Uefyour woner'jt worth dive ma a trial yu will como again Jtatea, dy. 8or lie JJ 00. 4ecW. I'J.OO to fS.OO AHo furniihcd liousekeep fig apartment! with ga ranged Mr Bildgt Proprietress Coos Bay S team Laundry J. E. LYONS, Malinger, tt-B-8-K-88-8-H-H-H-H-8-B- 8-8-8-8--8-8-8-8-8'8-8-8 "It is the hotel men and tho pro prietors of eating houses who are bearing tho brnnt of tho Increased cost of living," re- Increased Cost marked a well o laving. known Marshfield man the other day. "The average family doesn't notice 'the few dollars a week or month, but the hotel man or restaurant proprie tor has It forcibly brought home to him every day. This Is probably be cause tho latter keeps close account 'of his exponses and tho family man does not. The hotel men havo not been able to increase the revenue from tholr tables proportionately with the Increased cost of keeping It up. A forcible example of it has Just been called to my attention -tho closing of tho dining room of the Blanco Hotel, which has been open since 1870, forty years. Messrs, Ferry and Flanagan told mo that for a long time they had not been making anything on tho dining room but that for some tlmo there was a considerable loss at tached to it so that they had to close It. The restaurants and short order JACK SMITH SAYS: "Many a bird flaps his wings that doesn't leave the ground." ,. A Gentle Hint. "When I was running a room of my own," said a famous billiard player, "tho chalk disappeared nt a tremen dous rate, and I said to my helper: Keep a better eye on tho chalk, Jim. I'm no millionaire.' , "'I know tho gents wot pockets th 'Iwllt. Jim ald. 'but lhorro regular WANTED. To buy at once, United Wireless Preferred Stock. Stato price to Company agent, O. L. Hop son, Box 207, Dandon, Oregon. FOR SAIjE. Good top buggy, nearly new, at a bargain If taken soon, Seo Chas. Doano, phone 273X. No matter how long you have suf fered, Foley's Kidney Remedy will help you. Mrs. S. L. Bowen of Way ne, W. Va., writes: "I was a suf ferer from kidney disease, so that at times I could not got out of bed. and when I did I could not stand straight. I took Foley's Kldnev Remedy. Ono dollar bottle ani lmrt of tho second cured mo entirety." It will euro you. IIBD CROSS PHARMACY. (Jon 1'ruuBb, Pmp.) -8-4-8--8-n-8-8-n--S-8-8-n-8-8-8-n-8-8-tt--8- n Sperry's Best , Drifted Snow ITe Flour of Qualify Retails $1.60 Per Sack at All Grocers a i 8 1 8 tt I S t tt a i 8 I a n 8 8 8 t 8 I V 8 I 8 t It t 8 I a i 8 I 8 i 8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8- 8-8-8-8-8-8-8-------