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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1907)
nilfUMII IHIlMN . i.' 'f T 1 V,, -Wtf T3t(j 'H1! WHJUl i WliiJIWWlWItpmUlU'l'HWiWWW ' -.j t'TFiyni'ywy w ' ir" """ " l,ry"y"!' ' V k 4.l.- - ' ""'",' imw -t- -r'um mm''-' '1jS!fWrrtS9' liTV -"rT,7- ,--.- -i. , .,- - jr & I fc t Ff f 4Lj t'JaU.tj, im. "ir j -v-mt-. rffMyTM?'WJ'rnfir'Jir'''ltvgBJJWJ"iaJJ'1111 ' )iwmmiEwMfi'" n TIMES' TELEPHONES Editorial Rooms - - - - 1331 .B usmcis Offic 1331 HOTKLS. lllauco. J. C. ONcil, N. Fay, Sa cramento; Mrs. N. Whlttlngton, Idaho; Marguorltto Whittlngton. Ta coma; Mrs. L. Ecutsch, Portland; Doll C. BogartrPortland; Fred. Zit tory, Portland; 13. KG.ilena, Port land; S. I. Towers, Soattlo; Q. A. Hagcr and wife, Vancouvor; H. G. Van Dusen, Astoria; L. G. McAloney, Portland; II. A. Wilson, Portland; Dan Lefever, Portland; J. F. Cut sliall. Portland; Jas. F. Robinson, Eugene; M. F. Alters, Chicago; Wm. Wakefield and family, Portland; John C. Geich and wife, Poitland; Eugene Guy, Coeur d'Alene; Chas. Balchiner, Spokane; Chas. Slocum, Portland; John D. Roberts, Portland; y. S. Glasler, Coqulllo; A. S. Ham mond, Coqulllo; J. B. Ilowall and wife, Coqulllo; C. S. McCulloch, Ban don; Chas. Snalloy, M. C. Winters, Geo. Welstead and wife, Portland; J. Meiers, Portland; P. A. Dovers, Portland; Paul Miithkc, Portland; Franl: Boutin, Jr., Portland; Wm. dacey, Portland; C. M. Leonard, Portland; C. II. Langley, Portland. Central. Patrick Nester, Port land; C. Timmons, Portland; J. A. Johnston, D. Lafure, Crlss Anderson, 1311 Ellison, T. E. Cadler, Portland; David 'Kennoy, Coqullle; Mrs. Kon fciy, Coqullle; Wm. 'Howe, J. E. Vynn, Netta E. Hansen, Gravel Ford; Mrs. r. A. Hansen, Gravel Ford; Louis Doonan, Bandon; R. B. Pcr igo, Portland; G. B. Longhead, Port land; McPhcrson, Portland. , Store's Business Incrai&t'.s. Frank Marhoffer, who has been conducting a general stoie at Bay City, near tho C. A. Smith mill, has been enjoying a steadily Increasing business since ho opened there. Ho has an excel lent location and tho trade Is pleased with having such n convenient place at which to make purchases which othorwlso would havo to bo made in other towns about tho bay. Mr. Marhoffcr was seen yesterday and said he was pleased with tho busi ness outlook. Society Xiclit Success. Society night at tho rink was tho usual suc cess and tho rink was filled to over . flowing. The band was present and tho skaters enjoyed this last of tho soVeral functions of this nature Ti3 if they never expected to skate again. Jlr. Avery was pleased with tho suc cess his efforts along this lino have met with and hopes when tho sum mer is over to resume them with added attractions. Former Congressman Here. Hon. D. T. Flynn, wife and two sons are horo from Oklahoma to visit William Grimes. Mr. Flynn was Congres sional dclegato from Oklahoma for ten years and refused a nomination at the last primaries beforo election. mmmmfmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmm, . . .. n l. t .;.. ! people who I i season's best & it Vfcl I K51 m The chairs make . BigEPjMJMtBMijf iiwiiagftCTimiMffiMiMUMyti iiMiT i iiiriTrTTiifyyn Ho Is heavily interested in several portions of the State from which ho comes, and Mr. Grimes hopes to pre vail upon him to locate on Coos Bay. Dollar saved on n rillc at Mil ner'3. Claude Stutsman. Claude Stuts man has returned from his trip to Spokane and Portland as dclegato to tho international B. V. . U. conven tion held on July 1, 5, G and 7, In Spokane. He enjoyed the trip and tho convention and says the conven tion attracted more people than any other convention ever held In that city. Jar rubbers at Mllner's. To Visit Col. Coach. Patrick Nea ter, of Poitland, came on the Alliance and is to visit his friend, Coi. Coach, at Bandon. Messrs. Nestor and Coach were residents of Michigan some years ago and were fast friends. Mr. NesteT's visit was unexpected and the Colonel was happily surprised. Inspects linmlou Canneries. T. Timmcns, of Astoria, came In on the Allta'nce yesterdaj on his way to Uandon, whero ho will inspect his canning factory and prepare for the -.eason's puck. Mr. Timmons 13 heav ily interested in tho canning busi ness at Astoria. Kiuit jars at Mllner's. lintiM'bont Adritr. A house boat which is tethered out north on Front street came near floating out to sea Thursday night, and except for the timely aid of a midnight stroller, would have been part Way to Bandon by morning, and a number of prom inent Marshfleld citizens would have been late to breakfast. For Sale Storo doing good business. Owner sick. Small capi tal. Coos Bay Auction Co., 2nd St., bet. B and C. Telephone 874. Steamboat Owner Mere. Mr. N. Fay, owner of tho Wlchepek lino of steamboats on tho Sacramento river, California, is a Coos Bay visitor. Mr. Fay was former owner of the the Toleda, which plyed the waters along this coast, calling with passengers and freight at Bandon and tho Coos Bay ports. Tinpiove Commercial Street. The owners of property on Commercial street. Plat B. are arranging for grading the street from the. water front to tho east line of Sherman avenue. Several Improvements, other than tho grading are contemplated and these will be announced as they develop. . Remodels Building. Henry Seng- stacken is remodeling his building on the corner of Third and Front streets and the same will be occupied by C. H. Hall with a meat market about tho ilrst of August. There will be a corner entranco and on Fiont street a window that can be opened for displaying meats and shop supplies. Partner Wanted. In auction house, in another town. Big money for right party. Snap. Coos Bay Auction Co., 2nd street, bet. B & C. Telephone S74. Inspectors Depart. John Wynn ana Captain Tumor, inspectors of boilers and hulls, returned from the Coqulllo country yesterdaj ar er having inspected the steamboats ply ; ' ..' i Ct DAA', ? Highest Worth in Carpets The new patterns shown in our carpet depart ment cannot be surpassed in beauty; therefore. desire to buy now may production, 1 he largest carpet anc rug stock ever in Coos County Mission Rockers dull finish and severity of them an ideal piece of Corner Broadway nd C THE nAUY'nnnS RAY TIMES. MARSHFIELD. OREGON, SATURDAY, ing on the ne'glboilnf rlvei. They will leave for Portland on tho Alli ance. Partner Wanted Lady with some capital to take charge of a first class rooming house. Big money and easy work. Snap. Coos Bay Auction Co., 2nd street, between B and C. Telcphono S i 4. .'.Repair lUver Uoat. Tho steamer Despatch, of tho Coqullle Boat Co., Is.xoff tho urn between Coqullle and Bandon for a short time, during which she will bo repaired and now boilers installed. Tho steamer Lib erty will take her place. AVnreliuuso Completed. Dow's new warehouse at Bandon is com pleted and the building Is now being stocked. Sig. Hansen will be fore man. E. 11. N orris Here. E. B. Norris, a traveling man for Dunham, Carri gan & Hayden Hardware Co., of San Trancisco, 13 in Marahtleld making a business call. Remodel Coquillo .House. Mrs. Wlckman, of Coqullle, Is having ex tensive improvements mado at her boarding place. Twenty now rooms with all modern conveniences aio to bo added. llumlon Light Plant. Tho Bandon Light & Fuel Co. i3 Installing a new light plant in that city. The poles are in and the building now under construction. I'leparina; For Vaudeville. Mr. G. A. Hpger arrived from PoiU.uul on the Alliaie vestsrd-iv nic'ii'ng and is busy with Mr. Avery, of the ok.itlng ring arranr nz olans for opening the vaudeville thcativ. Brings Mill Machinery The Alli ance brought In a large shipment of machinery yesterday for tho Smith mill, Among tho Items was a new wheel to replace tho one broken en a recent trip of the Alliance, and a largo journal. Wanted Pick and shovel men for gas works at Porter. Wages paid weekly. Boozers and one-day men need not apply. Coos Bay Gas & Electric Co., Front St., west of Flanagan & Bennett Bank, Marsh field, Ore. Makes Way for Xe;v. The build ing on A street, formerly occupied by the Tower Gunnery, is being torn down by workmen to make room for the new Flanagan-Bennett building. AVind Plajs Prank. A portion of the tar paper roof on the Ekblad hardware building was blown off yes terday afternoon. Sees Coos Hay Sights. W. A. 'leutsch and wife are here for a short time. Mr. Tentsch Is a traveling man and brought Mrs. Teutsch with him to see the sights of the Coos Bay Called to Ashland. Mrs. Olin, of Libby, was suddenly called to Ash land on account of the serious ill ness of her daughter, Mrs. Morris McDonald, formerly of Coos Bay. Repairing Retn. Tho steamer Reta Is undergoing repairs at the C. A. Smith dock In Marshfleld. She is being repainted outside and in, and will be taken to tho Rogers ways on Coos river for overhauling. Lfi. choose from the outline of thise furniture If B jSr Hi Jr I f i ALLIANCE ARRIVES AT COOS BAY Brings On HIO Tons of Freight Makes Him From I'oitliud In Seenteen. Hours. The Alliance arrived in from Port land yesterday morning and U dis charging her cargo. Sho ppent tho forenoon at North Bond and was un loading at tho wharf in Marshfleld in the afternoon. Today sho will un load a largo quantity of freight at the C. A. Smith mills. The Alliance made good time on this ti ip, leaving Portland at eight o'clock Wedno3da night, and arriving at Cooq Bav bar at two o'clock yesterday morning. Her time between bars, was seventeen hours. She brought 340 torn of freight. Following Is tho passeyger list: John Nelson, J. C. Glsch nnd wife, Mrs. Dlnunick, Mary Mpsterson, Mary Meagher, Chas. Baldwin and wife, John Roberts, IJ. J. Slocum, C. A. Cress, C. C. Dale and wife, Tom Manning, M. J. Conroy, W. A. Sonsch and wife, K. Blumenstadt, G. A. Hager and wife, D. Tracy, C. Stutz man, Miss Falrchlld, P. Nestor, Cha3. 0OOOOO&?OO0OOOOOiOOOOSOOJ'O OO OO OO ?0 OO 0 OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo o oo oo oo o O0 9 Commencing Sunday, July 14, at 10 a. m., five out of NEAPOLITAN- BRICK ICE CREAM Come in early and get one of these bii a dollar. Put the Ice 4 "will last until every brick o oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo OO oo ffTT You ought rour sitting room SpW WIT ' -j - . " Ui r m Years of i Iv to the uprtight position for reading, or to the reclin ing position for smoking, it represents the acme of solid comfort. The workmanship of these chairs is fully up to the standard With hard usage these chairs should last at least 1 5 years How else could you get so much comfort? Come in and look at them JULY 13t.190L- Reynold, D. C. Bogard, F. J. Gannon, N. Fay, 13. Geleua, A. H. Haycock, Mrs. Whlttlngton, Miss Whlttlngton, H. I. Dean, W. Plumb, S. J. Towers, J. Pickens, A. Pickens, Mrs. Pickon3, Eijiina Pickens, A. F. Merchant and wife, W. Lacy, J. Johnson, D. C. Rones and wife, H. A. Wilson, Mr. T31jsdale and wife, D. B. Keating, !.. P. Rath, A. McVarlsh, J. E. Stev ens, D. LaFevie, W. G. Farrell, Miss R. Anderson, J. T. Conart, F. W. Eisonhart, L. G. McAlonoy, B. F. Kelly, J. D. McDongall and wife, J. E. Elustrom, Mrs. A. Seagien, Mary Carlson, Mildred Seagron, Florence Scagren, Stanley Scagrcu, Edward Seagren, R. White, T. W. Lynch, E. J. Durber, J. K. McCoy, F. J. Zllly, E. R. Bausch, J. C. Cooper, J. W. Lindsay. W. C. Bohmau, J. C. O'Neill, Mrs. Moyer, L. D.; W. R. Chapman, 0. Timmons, S. B. Lclghton, II. G. Van Duzer, J. L. Rlselnnd, and ouo chink. Tho passenger list shows Bhort this trip, but tho entire steerago was re sarved for the Cody Lumber Co., which was bringing twonty-flve men for their Coqullle river mill, but at tho last minute, the men could not bo secured in time for this sailing. fS?$S?i;fofWSSc5o$cv'0S'vl' ITPir fa ARE YOU LUCKY? Avi 11 cmtain M JT $1.00 M QIT ,VER. l y tufis ee Cream Cream is worii e than the is sold. IUlvSl'l hror Wholesale and Retail See Cream .- . . - "i ' iypsaKiaanavtaMwsBamUdmkaasaaamaamm Comfort in a Morris to have a beautiful Morris chair in Whether the back twjawpgCT-Tfnjjjjjgj,. 0 9 LJt&ftft Street anMMiMt m-mumajjugag MARSHFIELD IS THE YOUNG MAN'S TOWN So Described by Harry Tremain, a Recent Coos Jlny ' Visitor. "The Young Man's Town" o;' tho Pacific Coast, Is tho way H. G. Tie main describes Marshflold, on Coos Bay, tho main port between Pugct Sound and San Francisco, nnd tho center of ouo of the ilncst lumber re gions in Oregon, says tho Bellinghani Herald, of Bellinghani, Washington. Ho states that with all tho Influx of pcoplo from the eastern part of tho country, tho young men, ranging from 20 to 30 years of ago, are tak ing tho load in all forms of industrial life. At the present time ono of tho biggest lumber mills on tho coast Is In course of construction and will be completed beforo tho beginning of next year. Additional coal mines are being opened near Marshfleld and over.vhody apparently is prosperous. When tho sawmill is completed it will havo a cutting capacity of fiOO.OOO feet a day. Ono thing that impressed Mr. Tremain very much wan the spirit of progress and fraternity among tho people. o o o 100 bricks of our famous $. oo oo oo oo oo oo o oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo v-o oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo H oo ot oo oo and incidently make money. This unique sale Mfgs. Chair is adjusted I T' I - "J a I I