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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1910)
X , .' THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1910 EVENING EDITION 5 at. ...l& - i IP frptllM RSI1 ! Personal Notes f FINISH WORK MSW'K IH55E I ' OBSsrKB3 fntwfffl When the Demands of Economy are Insistent it It's then you should buy DlfTCHESS TROUSERS W h&ecause of their wear resisting qualities because you will sure ly get your money's worth j They wear as well as they iook; and they are backed by the Jcelebrated warranty, "JOc a but- m. C1 o vj a a IflWV" F a " ' ESZSLi i COOS BAY TIDES. JULY High water A.M. P.M. Date. Monday... 4 Tuesday... 5 Tuesday... 5 Wod'd'y... 0 Thursday. 7 Friday 8 Saturday.. 9 SUNDAY 10 h.m. To?55 11:52 0:30 1:17 2:04 6.3 C.G 9.G 9.5 9.1 8.5 h.m. 10?03 10:53 12:42 1:37 2:12 2:52 3:35 "9.4 C.G 9.S 6.8 7.0 7.2 7.3 7.4 J. C. SAVAGE of the Coqullle Senti nel spent Sunday with Marshfleld friends. W. U. DOUGLAS and family wont to Coqulllo this morning In their auto to spend the Fourth. IN FEW DAYS JULY Low water A. M. Date. JL3 What does it mean? Just what it says If WOOLEN MILISTORE MiII-to-Man Clothiers FMarshfield, Oregon pjSJ V'1, '''!?' , ''',' itars and Stripes Forever ME YOUR CELEBRATION COMPLETE. EXCHANGE IkhGS WITH CONFETTI. SOMETHING NEW. ruil C - " 1 .' J CCI1ILS X BJclg AT THE "BUSY CORNER. PHONE 208. :khart-Parsons Drug Co. "The Busy Corner" Prescriptions Accurately compounded, -a-aa-a-a-a-an-n-a-a-a-tj-aa-a-a-a-a--a-a-a leaver Hill Coal : MOUNT DIABLO AND JOSSON CEMENT ; Tub uesi uumuam; uuu iiupuneu uiuiiua. . Plaster, Lime, Brick, and all kinds of builders material. HUGH McLAIN GENERAL CONTRACTOR 310 SOUTH BROADWAY PHONE 201 - --- -.-. .------o- r poos Bay Roseburg Stage Line. f'MOTp Daily stage between Roseburg and Marshfleld, commencing June 'JifstfilO. Stage leaves ilaily and Sunday at O a. m. Faro $0.00. 'JlfSOTTO SCHETTER, Agent, C. P. BARNARD, 120IMARKET AV., Marshfleld. " Agent, ROSEBURG, ORE. W! tm.w PHONE 11 i.-a-S-a-a-a-a-a-a- t-a-a-a- a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a- m lS IV "V ' ' THERE IS A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A WASH nOUSE AND A LAUNDRY. OUR LAVNDRY IS A REAL LAUNDRY, CONDUCTED BY THOSE WHO KNOW HOW. SHOW YOU? SURE, GLAD TO DO SO. PHONE 57. Coos Bay Steam Laundry f J. E. LYONS, Manager. -a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a- -a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a a-a-a-a a gJVant Ad will sell it for you Monday... 4 Tuesday... D Wed'd'y... G Thursday.. 7 Friday.... 8 Saturday.. 9 SUNDAY 10 h.m. 4:2G 5:17 0:07 G:51 7:3G 8:17 8:57 ft. 0.3 1.0 1.4 1.5 1.3 1.0 0.4 P.M. h.m. 3:59 4:5G 5:52 6:44 7:35 8:2C 9:19 ft. 3.G 3.7 3.8 3.8 3.3 3.2 3.1 Get Contract. Ladd and Hunt have secured the contract for the erection of R. A. Copple's new resi dence in West Marshfleld. Bishop Coming. It is expected (hat Bishop Scadding of tho Episcopal diocese of Oregon will reach Coos county about July 15 to spend a month at his summer homo at Ban- don. Wicder Wins. A special 100-dash foot raco between Ed. Wieder and Stutsihan was pulled off at the race track this afetrnoon, Wieder winning In ll1 seconds. He was given a gold medal by the Raco Association and Stutsman received a silver medal. E. A. ANDERSON returned to-day from a business trip to Portland, Seattle and Tacoma. L. C. BARGELT, editor of the Myrtle Point Enterprise, spent Sunday as the guest of his brother, E. S. Bar gelt, here. F. C. BIRCH and wife, Mrs. John Preuss, Miss May Preuss and George DIndlnger are spending the Fourth at the Preuss ranch near Bullard's. GEORGE E. LANGENBERG, located for the past year at Portervllle, Calif., arrived here Monday night and may again become a resident of this city. Roseburg News. Aro Married. Rev. G. LeRoy Hall on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, at the residence of the bride, officiated at the marriage of Hattle Beaver and D. W. Grow of Marshfleld. Mr. Grow 1 engineer at Crane's camp on the Coqullle, and both parties are well known. Wedded Saturday. Perry Crouch, a Haynes' Inlet rancher, and Miss Sibley, who has been teaching the Haynes Inlet school, were married in Marshfleld Saturday evening, the Rev. R. Miller officiating. They will reside on the Crouch ranch. Lately Mr. Crouch has been running the launch Vega. Fast Auto TrFn. What is believed to be the fastest time yet made with a vehicle between Myrtle Point and Roseburg, a distance of G5 miles, was recorded when Ed. Thornton arrived hero in a 2-cylinder Bulck automo bile, with three passengers. He left Myrtle Point at 8 o'clock in the morn ing, completing the journey In five minutes less than six hours. Rose burg News. Autos Collide. Yesterday, Claude Nasburg and Tom Goodalo collided head-on In their autos on the Marsh-fleld-CoquIlle road. Goodale's ma chine was pretty badly jammed up and tho top was torn from Nasburg's machine. The accident occurred on a sharp turn and both machines woro running very slow or probably tho occupants would have been Injured. LOU HAZARD and wife, Mrs. Mlck- lln, Miss Florence Atkinson and J. S. Barton came over Saturday after noon in Mr. Hazard's auto and took In the Elks' Minstrel show and re turned home that evening. A. E. POLLEXFEN and wife and baby returned to-day to spend the summer on the Bay after an ex tended stay in Central Oregon cit ies and on Puget Sound. They also visited at Tom James's' ranch home at Yaquina and reports the James family doing fine. JAY B. TOWER returned on the Breakwater this morning from Portland, where he was called by the serious illness of his father, Dr. C. W. Tower, the well known Coos Bay pioneer, who Is now Improving nicely. Russ Tower is returning via Roseburg and the auto route. T. R. SHERIDAN, cashier of the First National Bank, returned from San Francisco last week after spending several weeks visiting friends and attending business matters. He was accompanied homo by Mrs. Sheridan and two daughters, who will remain hero during the sum mer. Roseburg News. MR. and MRS. J. L. BOWMAN ar rived this morning from Portland and proceeded at onco to the homo of Mrs. Bowman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Rogers, on Coos River. They came via Roseburg and made tho trip from Portland to Marsh fleld in twenty-two hours. Mr. Bowman is here to assist in the annual inventory of tho Woolen Mill store. Bond Insures Completion of Virginia Avenue Despite Contractor's Loss. Unless something unexpected Inter feres, tho grading of Virginia avenue in North Bend will be completed this week. The work will probably cost more than the Rapid Transit Com pany took the contract, for the work men now estimating it may run $700 or more In excess of the contract price. The men are going ahead with tho work on the assurance of the North Bend city council that the councllmen will see that the men are paid. Since It became evident that the contract's cost will probably ex ceed the price, tho councllmen have been looking up tho bond of the Rapid Transit Company to protect the city. The bond for $1,000 for the faithful performance of the work Is signed by George Wltte and J. T. Ma gulre. Tho city made one payment on the contract, about $550, which went to tho company and which the workmen alleged was not paid to them. At the meeting of the North Bend council several improvement matters were taken up. The Lincoln Square district sewer system is to be changed slightly In order to afford service for a larger area by connecting with the Sherman avenue sewer. The Coos Bay Motor Boat Club was denied the privilege of anchoring its boathouse off the North Bend wa terfront. The engineer was Instructed to secure estimates of di edging the slip along the end of California street. The planking of Virginia avenuo this fall will be considered at the next meeting of the council. Bids for Im proving Delaware and Maryland streets will be opened at the next meeting, also. Ordinances were passed establish ing grades on Sherman avenue north from California to Florida street, Union from Washington to Lincoln Square, McPherson from Washington to City Park, Mead form 100 feet south of Virginia to City Park. SAILOR'S WHITE LIE A TALE OF THE SEA. Wlin t Happened at Night and Uio Captain's Story Told to Quiet a Nervous Passenger. It was a dirty night, to use a sail or's phrase, and the talk in ono cor ner of tho smoking room drifted to events at sea and the "childlike faith that passengers repose in navigators. Said tho scientist who had been collecting specimens on a coral reef. "I've often heard men and women say they felt so safe with Captain So-and-so, and I've wondered, too, whether their sense of security would still b0 retained if these favored trav elers knew exactly what happened on shipboard during a voyage. For my own part, I have more confldence than ever in a captain of my ac quaintance since I learned that he could tell a white He when it was necessary to calm the fears of a nerv ous traveler. It so happened that one foggy night I was awakened by tho sudden stoppage and reversal of tho engines. I jumped out of my bunk, went on deck and was told by tho second officer that we had had a narrow squeeze. It appeared that we had nearly run down a schooner as she silently crossed our bows and disappeared into a haze. "Next morning a woman passenger who sat at the captain's table asked him whether the engines had been, stopped and reversed, and he replied: 'Yes; we sometimes do this to test the engineer's watch and see if our machinery Is In proper order. We do It at night so as to create no excite ment.' Then he got the woman to describe what she had heard and asked her: 'Did you find much Mujo between the stopping and reversing J" " 'No,' she replied. " 'Then,' said the skipper, 'tha showed how well everything was working, did it not?' "When I got the skipper's ear I told him confidentially that I dldn'c think the schooner's engines had , worked as well as ours, and ho re marked that it might have been " worse. Whether he mean,t the He ' or the Incident I didn't inquire, but I suspect it wasn't the He." WINS LOG ROLLING CONTEST. KEEP MONEY IN OREGON. FOR RENT. A fine furnished room, bath in connection; reasonable price. 215 Broadway South. FOR SALE. Fanning, fruit and tim ber land. Inquire of C. W. Sanford, Marshfleld, Oregon. LAUNCH ALICE II. leaves Marsh fleld at 7:30 P. M. for Sumner dance, on July 4th. WANTED. A young man as col lector; ono acquainted In the city and living with his parents pre ferred; must bo prepared to fur nish references and give bond. Address in own handwriting, O. M care Times. FOR RENT. House in West Marsh field. Inquire of F. M. Frledberg. FARMS FOR SALE. Tracts from flvo acres to fifteen hundred acres, Improved and unimproved. Prices from $G0O to $25,000, according to location and improvements. Al so choice city property. Apply Hall & Hall, Marshfleld. FOR RENT Store in Coos Building. Apply at Woolen Mill Store. I T fWn HOTFl Formcrl) tne Gurtleld uuJiu hiill miller rtw niannntinem, remodeled anil refiiroUtud throut; lout Unl family hotel In HurslitleM hvertlili)B new and clean ith romforU of hnrnt Krti Imtlin, Oet our money worth tilvc m a trial, y u will come again Kates tiny, ouc. 75o $100. week 2 00 to 15 00 Also furnished lioutekeep. fng apartment wltlifaa rangei Mrs, JJtldgei rroprletrcM, Saves Man. This morning Raff D'Ambroso of Marshfleld rescued J. Salmon from possible drowning in tho Bay at North Bend. Salmon fell off one of the O'Kelly boats at tho dock and was in a bad way when D' Am brose got a line to him. D. Ambrose was the only one present at the time. Mnkcs Big Winning. W. W. Card well of Roseburg is tho big winner on the local races up to to-day, having cleared about $G00 on them. GOOD EVENING. By faith wo take on all tho resources of God. Fear is the enemy of man. Herron. Read The Times' Want ads. COSSETS Faultless in every detail. REPRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY BY US iMagnes&Matson ijijifriiiiiiiiititfrii Milton E. Kalin of Portland Talks About Matter of General Interest. "The only way Oregon can pros per," said Milton E. Kahn, special representative of the Oregon Life In surance Company, who is in this city in tho interest of that company, "Is by giving preference on every occa sion to Oregon-made goods, no matter whether It is boots and shoes, grocer ies or dry goods, or life insurance. Every man who is loyal to Coos coun ty and to the State of Oregon should stand strong and firm for that princi ple, for by that and that alone can a greater Oregon result. That it is tho very best business policy to "keep your money In Oregon" is shown by the fact that the Oregon Life, which confines its business solely and en tirely to Oregon, did a larger business in 1909 In the State of Oregon than any of tho other thirty-seven com panies operating In the State. Oregon Life Invests every dollar In purely Oregon securities and that means that both money and interest stay In tho State, thus benefitting every wage earner and business man living in Oregon." Mr. Kahn expects to stay In tho Coos Bay country some Uttlo time and will establish an agency here, providing he receives the same support that every other part of tho State has given his company. Phone I. S. Kaufman & Co. your Coal Order. 84.50 PER TON. Billy Ingram First and Jim McDonald Second in Contest To-Day. In the North Bend log-rolling con test this morning, Billy Ingram won first prize, and Jim McDonald took the second, receiving $50 and $25 apiece, respectively. Both are em ployed by the Smith-Powers Logging Company. AND SHE'S A GOOD UMPIRE. A New Jersey Teacher Requires Her Pupils to Play Baseball. ORANGE, N. J., Jluy 4. If Miss Louise Davis, a teacher In the Cleve land street public school, had her way, a knowledge of baseball and a fair degree of proficiency would bo required of pupils as part of the school work. "Baseball," said Miss Davis, "be sides developing muscles, does what is more Important It develops tho brain. There is no other game that so requires the constant use of all the faculties." Miss Davis umpired a game be tweon tho boys of her class, whose ages range from 9 to 15, and players of the Park Avenue school. It was an exciting contest, tho teams being tied until the last Inning. Miss Davj3 rendered many close decisions, but her judgment was never questioned, and it is only fair to her to say that her boys lost. Miss Davis does not seem to think that a woman does anything out of tho ordinary In umpiring a baseball game, for she often has officiated at college games in which up to tho minute regulations were insisted upon. EASTSIDE IS A WINNER. ? XX I tt I t a tt tt tx i V tt I u t tt tt t tt t V tt V tt n- ----- -a---n--a -n-a-n-a-tt-a-xt-tt-a-a-a- Vinegar Vinegar Not That Blended Kind That Is part water and the rest acid but PURE CIDER VINEGAR. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Pippin Vinegar r a