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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1907)
&4 .V t'rWBBMLJBJiMawwBa THE DAHjY GOOS BAY TI3IES, MAKSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESSDAY, JUNE 10, 1007. K P U fr COOS BAY BRIEFS TIMES TELEPHONES Editorial Rooms - - - - 1331 Business Office - - - - 1331 Important Meeting. The members of Sacajewa Council No. 3, Daugh ters of Pocahontas, will held a special meeting Friday night In their hall on Front street. The members are all requested to be present at this meet ing1, as business of importance is to be transacted. ' Alliance Snlls. The steamer Alli ance is billed to sail from here to Portland Saturday this week Instead of Sunday, as had been billed. The steamer will probably arrive Friday. Commission Meets. The railroad commission will meet In this city dur ing the fore part of July. PERSONALS. "Billy" Taylor and wife- will leave this morning for Ten Mile, where they will spend several days on a fish ing trip. W. C. Pettyjohn, who has been vis iting for several weeks with his brother, L. D. Pettyjohn, in this city left yesterday for his home at Salem. Roy I.'ean, representing the Na tional Biscuit Company, with head quarters at Eugene, is in the city calling on the trade. Jack Flanagan, who has been at Ten Mile for several days on a fish ing t''ip, Is expected to return today. He hn sent down two or three good strings of fish. J. O. Langworthy has gone to Curry county to be gone on busi ness for about a week. Mrs. J. L. Bowman and children, of ortland, ar visiting with Mrs. Bow man's parents, Anson Rogers and -wife, of Coos River. Norman Courteney arrived yester day from Portland to spend the sum mer vacation with his parents on the bay. He has been attending High School at Portland. J. F. Hall left yesterday for Sa lem for a business trip of several days. Ho will appear in the cases of Hume vs. Burns and Burns vs. Hume. Mrs. William Escott left yester day for Trinidad, Colorado,' to attend the funeral of her father, who died there Saturday. Mr. McKee, of Bloomlngton, Tex., has accepted a position as assistant bookkeeper and exchange clerk for the Flanagan & Bennett bank. Mr. McKco was formerly paying teller in a bank at Bloomlngton, also held a position with the Bloomlngton Iron "Works of that city. Bishop Scaddlng and Mrs. Scaddlng will arrive on th0 bay Saturday. He will preach both at the morning and evening service at the Episcopal church. Mr. Scaddlng and wife will leave for a trip down the coast In a few days after arriving here. Mrs. E. L. C. Farrln, who has been very 111 at the Marshfleld General Hospital for the past several weeks, lias returned homo well. ; Mrs. C. M. Ryler will be taken to the hospital at North Bend today. Mr. Bisoant, who has been 111 at the Mercy Hospital, North Bend, was 1rnuch Improved yesterday. ' , Mrs. Whisnant, who has been 111 Jor several weeks at the Mercy Hos pital, North Bend, has Improved suffi ciently to return home. LODGE DIRECTORY Meeting Nights and Officers Of Coos Bay Orders MASONIC. Blanco Lodge, No. 48, A. F. & A. M. Richard Walters, W. M.; Nor rls Jensen, Secretary. Meets Sat urday on or before full moon. Ma sonic Temple. Arago Chnpter, No. 22, R. A. M. H. Lockhart, High Priest; Albert See Hg, Secretary. Meets last Wednes day each month. Masonic Temple. Pacific Coiiunnmlcry. C. W. Tower, Eminent Commander; Albert See lig, Secretary. Meets second and fourth Mondays each month, Ma sonic Temple. Doric Chapter, No. B3, O. E. S. Mrs. J. R. Rochon, W. M.; Mrs. O. Ma carty, Secretary. Meets second and fourth Tuesdays, Masonic Temple. ODD FELLOWS. Sunset Lodge, No. 51, I. O. O. F. Chas. Jackson, N. Q.; Is. Lando, Secretary. Meets in Odd Fellows Hall. Sunset Encampment, I. O. O. F. Is. Lando, C. P.; Geo. Farrln, Scribe. Meets first and second Tuesdays, Odd Fellows Hall. Western Star Lodge, Rebeknhs. Mrs. Ella Rood, N. G.; Mrs. Lizzie But ler, Secretary. Meets second and fourth Wednesdays, Odd Fellows Hall. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Myrtle Lodge, No. 3, K. P. Chas. Nordstrom, C. C; John Hall, Keep er of Records. Meets first and third Mondays, K. P.- Hall. WOODMEN- OF THE WORLD. Cninp No. 100, W. O. W. A. B. Campbell, C. C; W. U. Douglas, Clerk. Meets second and fourth Tuesdays, Odd Fellows Hall. Coos Ray Circle, No. 1G4, Women of Woodcraft. Mrs. Kate Lando, Clerk. Meets second and fourth Mondays, Odd Fellows Hall. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Coos liny Camp, No. 8408. T. H. Nicols, V. C; W. J. Butler, Secre tary. Meets second and fourth Saturdays, Old Masonic Hall. RED MEN. Coos Tribe, No. 33, Improved Order of Redmen. S. B. Cathcart, Sa chem; Sam. Marsden, Keeper of Records. Meets Thursdays, Red Men's Hall. FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA. T. Nicols, F. M.; Mrs. Nellie Owen, Secretary. Meets first and third Tuesdays, Old Masonic Hall. GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUIJLIC. linker Post, No. 8, Department of Oregon. W. E. Thorpe, Com mander; I. S. Kaufman, Adjutant; C. W. Tower, Q. M. Meets second Tuesday each month, Longshore men's Hall. SUOMI SOCIETY. W. M. Hagqulst, President; John Backman, Secretary. Meets first and third Wednesdays, hall over Times Office. "23" FOR THE CHURN TRUST How To Make Butter While You Work Discovered By Coos Bay Man J. C. Steckel has found a new scheme for producing butter without the use of a churn which promises to revolutionize the art of buttery and incidentally revert in heavy financial returns to the Inventor, for It sounds the death note to the churn trust. Mr. Steckel's wife put up a nice dinner for him yesterday morning, as Is her usual custom, and among other delicacies put a dish of strawberries into his basket. That he would not have to eat them without cream she also gave Mr. Steckel a bottle of cream to take along. Mr. Steckel put the bottle into his pocket and, imagine his surprise at noon when, on taking the bottl0 out instead of nice sweet cream for his berries he found the receptacle about half full of but ter and the rest butter milk. Al though the berries wore eaten with out cream, Mr. Steckel says h0 had plenty of butter for his sandwiches. CAPTAINS UNCERTAIN Owing to Troubles In Sim Frnnclsco Relief Exists That Shipping Will Fnll Off. Several captains of sailing vessels coming to Coos Bay are asking them selves the question of what they will find for their vessels to do this com ing winter. Some of them say that the San Francisco lumber market Is flooded far in excess of what can be used In several months, owng to the present peculiar conditions. The concerns shipping lumber to the city since the earthquake have put every vessel It was safe to use Into the lum ber carrying trade, making the trans portation facilities of the coast much in advance of what ordinary condi tions demand, with the result that now the demand Is gone, a great many vessels are unable to find freight to carry. Another nnd more serious reason Is tho labor troubles tying up all construction work. Tho whnrves of a great many docks arc piled high with lumber enough to last for sovoral months no matter how much building may bo dono. Tho strikes In San FrnnciBco not only tied up tho work temporarily but had n tendency to keep n great many from building who would, wero It not for tho unusual high prices which prevail for nil kinds of mater ial and lnbor. Tho price however on dumber is jlecrenslng, nlthough It continued to riso for soveral months after the disaster, until"' it reached the high water mark at over twice what tho prices had been. It Is said that now som0 of tho lumber bought at the extremely high prices Is being sold at less than half tho buying price. FOR SALE Gunnery Store Front. Apply at store on A street. DEED TO JACE TRACK W. S. Chandler received wrt terday from his wife who la ? and attending to business relall" to .the sale of the Irvinston n S Track property, to the otttft deed to Improperly would l,e cl to tho Multnomah Fair Association for tho consideration of ?150,000 as n! agreement made soveral years a Tho property Is now valued at JSnT 000 but as an agreement was mad." at tho time of leasing the propertC that it could be bought for ?150 000 tho present value cuts nn n. ' . ' tho transaction. Tho present owners mmio o , . for tho property on the ground that tho racing association violated its part of the lease by allowing .. ., . --o buiuu ling to go on at the grounds. The 1.1 uijUi i? io iiuw ueciueuiy too valua ble for racing purposes and will probably bo cut into lots and sold by tho new owners. i ijpiTr iiwillii ii TTHIIi II lii n liilliMBMlllMiiiiTiiiXlir mq ja.jm A. i 'V f T M If ycuidon't see an Marshfied droo arnitn shootingArallery on Fro l-Tizes ottered for be Y flun in lit St. st shots Oo Unusually Attractive Inside and Out Estimated Cost, $2,400 to $2,8,00. Copyrltfht. 1007. by Geortfe W. Payne Is Son. Cirthatfe. 111. 5TARTS NEW BANK Present liulhliiigs Ar To Re Re moved For Stone mul Itrick Ki Structure. Tho lattor part of this week will witness a chnngo In the nppearanco of tho corner of Broadway and C etreots, when tho buildings now standing will begin to mako room for progress in th0 building of a fine Btono and brick bank structure which is soon to graco that corner. Tho old buildings will olthor bo torn 'down or moved away at onco that tho construction of a largo basemont to bo under tho entire building can bo excavated ns soon as possible. Tho material for tho new building lifts filtuost all boon contracted for. EVon tho Interior fixtures of tho bank havo boon ordered and will bo hero In a short time. Tho first story of tho blinding will bo constructed of stono vhilo tho second story will b0 con croto with a pressed brick front on both Brondwny and C streots. It is thought this will bo on0 of tho finest upponring buildings In tho city. Tho O street side of tho 100 by 100 foot ptructuro Is to b0 divided In such a manner that bosldos tho bank thoro Will bo two largo storo rooms, while on tho Broadwny sldo there will bo but two storo rooms. Tho secoud floor will bo divided Into thirty fluo ofllces. Tho wnlls of tho structure are to b0 made oxtra heavy that two more stories may bo added to tho building at any tlmo tho owners deom It nocossary. Tho building will bo constructed under tho supervision of Ed. Ferhum, Mid to be ono of tho beat men in bin JJloa in tho country. '"IPV J!.Wltiii . m'SttKim.. "'"'...yai'llill That, Roosevelt IS President That Mayor Scfomifcz IS CSpvicted That Coqs Bay is the most scenic navigable bay on Lhe pacific Coast That Cops Bay Is the only Deep Seaport, on the Pacific Coast for i space of 500 iqSIes and the !gical ontJet for more 'than 25000 square miles adjacent thereto That. Coos poimty is the richest, in rf atural resources, of allf Oregon That, Morehfield isfike liveliest AND most emter- pnsmg town in Coos County KAT YOU DID NOT KNOW That we have opened an J L i Jt Jj Js&J'Jnl " JOSL I SOW In the &UEEN CIT1J of ttie ay WHERE wewitt sdl yoiibctter goods for less than you can buy elsewhere. "iliJ wt Y sB" youtine greatest variety ot goods WHERE we will pay youtthe most for what you wish to sell If yosi are asleep rrj;lour JUNR 22nl & mso r s -ttiW , - ,r w - o'clock a.m. PERSPECTIVE VIEW. t n la, J farof 1 IS is- I J 1 iijt if r i 0WJ I ' I U QaJRoan ? BeJRovJ I r34 j IZtlS ' a IM i i ... REMEMBER. . Sales: ISCffaS!Sl?LS?a?,! !? e.R'.?4i fwcefcW for less moneV than elsewhere. ' S SU'ar S3'eS tnr0Ugh fhe wlc itfo,v,yil;aVepr!Pe''tyforllei,n!lwishitAuctionrfw':wiIIbc pleased to do COMt ONE COME ALL Attend pur Sales and see the MOST MAMM0UTH Bed Room Suit ---rtnuque aoiia walnut-- ever seen in Coos County and the laiai aisu uksl seieaeii PRIVATE LIBRARY and learn HOW you can get them CHEAP, CHEAP, so CHEAP ybu tjtfll tnnl liln. an; UrA Ctainicrv li JX ttiii icci unc yuu lldU OVVirLU Mem. FIRST FLOOR PLAN. SECOND FLOOR PLAN. Tlio liandsomo frnmo houso shown hero Is tho residence of Dr. a L. FerriH of Cnrthngo, III. It has a stono fotmdntlon and n cellar under tho wholo structure. Tho outsldo walls are nnlshed wlU siding. Tho Interior trim Is of southern yellow plno throughout This dwelling can bo duplicated at a coat of f2,400 to $2,800, according to location. GEORGE W. PAYNE & SON. 1 i .. r . I rotm w NFin m Will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder nicen?JT. beyond the teach of medicine, k mSS?oTS.S Cures Backacho Corrects Irregularities Do not risk having Bright's Dlsea8Q or Diabetes b - fujt..i . iMMk. .,rV-