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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1907)
t T"E THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON; FRIDAY, JULY -26, 1907. agllllMCigiMWiwaiw'w""iM'wiiwiwiiuiierjBi aa MARKETS tf t " Ilctull. Quotations aro as follows: Bacon Per lb., 1 to 25c. Flour -Per sack, $1.30 to $1.G0. Potatoes Per lb., 2 Vi to 3c. Kew Potatoes 8c. Cnbbagp Per lb., 5 to Gc. Cauliflower Per head, 10 and. luc. Honey -Per box, 20; 3 for 50c. Oii.oa Per lb., 5c. Butter Per square, 35 to -10c. String Beans !3 lbs. 25c. Fresh Peas P lbs. 25c. ' Lcttuco 5 and 1 Oc. head. Cucumbers 5c. each. Garlic 15c. Fluraa 35c. to 50c. -. Apricots 50c. Peaches, doz. 25c. .pples 10c. lb. CoeoanutP Each, 10c. Apples, new 3 lbs. 25 c. Melon3 10c. to 15c. Beans, green 3 lbs. 25c. Logan Bcrrle3 3 bdxes 25c. Gooseberries 10c. Strawberries 1 0c. Raspberries 10c. Boiled elder Per quart, 30c. Asparagus 15c. lb. Rhubarb 4 lbs. for 25c. Beets Per lb., 3c. Country eggs Por doEen, 25c. Hens Dressed, 22c. b. Ch!ckon3 Prys, dressed, 25 c. lb. Meats. Salmon (salt) Por lb.. Cc. Hamburger stea.k Fer lb., 10c. Sausage Perlb., 10c. Pork Per pound, 12 to 15c. Round Steak Per lb., 10c. Chuck steak Per lb., 10 to 15c. Porterhouso steak Por lb., 12 c. Mutton (Roasts, por lb:, 12 c. to 15c; chops, 12 to 15c; stew, 10 to 12 o. Bologna Per lb., 10c; 3 for 25c Sirloin steak Per lb., 12 to 15c Boiling Per lb., 5 to 8c. Veal Stow, per lb., 8c; cutlots, 10c Brains Per lb., 15c; 2 for 25c Pickled pork Por lb., 12c. Corned Herf Pur II)., 7c Wienerwurst Per lb., 12 c. Lamb's tongues G for 25c l'V(iltt) mid XutH. Lemons Por dozen, 20 to 30c Bananas Por dozen, 40c Almond3 Por lb., L0 to -30c Walnuts Per lb., 25c Oranges Per dozen, 50 to 60c, according to size. 'Med Vrultt. Itnlsins licndpa lnors, per lb., 20 to 3Cc; seeded, per 12h)z. pkg., 12 a; lG-oz., pkg., 15c Currants Clean, per 12-oz. pkg., 12 c; 16-oz. pkg., 15c Citron Per lb., 35c Orango peel Por lb., 25c Lemon peel Por lb., 25c LOCAL WHOLESIT E MAIIKET. Following Is a list of wholosalo prices as seen on tho local market; Oat and wheat hay ?15 to -$25. Gccso $1. liens 10c Sheep $3 to $5. Veal calves ?2,75. Beef, steora $2.50. Chickens-, spring 12 c. Ducks 50 to 75c Beef, cows ?2. SEYMOUR BELL BACK FROM NORTHERN TRIP Coos Pay's Klvcfric Light Man Says This Is tin" Onljr Spot on tho Globe. Seymour Bell, Coos Bay's popular electric light and gas man, arrived In from tho north yesterday over the Drain route. While absent lie went over to Gray's Harbor and looked tho situation over in that territory. Com pared to Coos Bay Mr. Bell says things seemed slightly dull. He is more than glad to got back on the bay, and says it is the only place on the globo to live in. . Cozy Little Cottage. Pretty, but Economical and Substantial Estimated Cost, $1,000. Copyritfht, 1007. by E. A. Payne, Carthage, 111. i Hfc k&m 9mW, ffiM y M H KS?y mmmmmmmmjk ?:- .s'. rt- FKONT ELEVATION. prl d fiiu. ci fftL H I J A L-M-. I llfH.I uVittiiJi' rE Uf f00" 1 1 K59 ' si.u g -rajp&s era 'i ""i-'jja n hji nii" fSrJa I 1 I . dm fa PI P- F" s 1 l2i"a Bg "a I FIRST FLOOR PLAN. SECOND FLOOR PLAN. This pretty llttlo cottage ta BO by 33 feet over all. There- is a cellar under the whole house. Tho foundation Is of brick. The walls of tho first story should be sided, the gables and roof shingle. Tho Interior la trimmed In painted plno. Estimated cost, f 1,000. B. A. PAYNE. ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD $ We use tftefeccesiPv facilities for sending morfey JraU Vartsjof the' world, and without danger "or loss. , VifiiG7..;V-; . .; i THEflRST NATIONAL OF COOS BAY tr, . rtf&rslaf&lif Oregon j. - .p. iusr p a Counties Throughout Oregon Increase Assessments On Company's Roadbed. ADDITIONAL $1,000 A MILE Linn, Lane, Marlon and Douglas Unite In JIoM'iiiont to Sccuic Just Valuation. The assessed valuation of taxable property In Douglas county will be between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 higher this year than last year, when it was, in round numbers, $1?,222, 000, according to a statement made by G. W. Stalcy, a&sessor for that county. "None of this Increase will fall up on tho farmer or merchant " said Mr. Staley. It will fall exclusively upon the Southern Pacific Company and tho owners of timber land. Southern Pacific rolling stock will be assessed at tho same figures as at last year ?2,000 per mile. The road bed, however, will bo raised from $17,000 por mile to $18,000 per mile, and ip addition tho company wll of course have to pay extra for Improvements mnde during the year, such as the erection of oil tanks, In stallation of turntables and laying of side tracks. Timber lands will be In creased fifty per cont in value both as to those owned by tho Southern Pacific Company and other people." Mr. Staley's proposed increase In the Southorn Pacific roadbed valua tion is in line with the policy deter mined upon at a meeting held at Al bany several weeks ago, at which there were present Mr. Staley and the assesosrs of Linn, Lano and Marlon counties. The Lane -.county assessor has already announced his figure of ?1S,000 per mile and tho assessors of Linn and Marlon coun ties will do likewise in due time. It was solely through Mr. Staley's fl urlng that the figure of $18,000 wns decided upon. MEN' nKSCUKI)' VltOM DEATH. Two Me.n MriiWiecl On Rock .'100 Miles From Han yDiefjo. San DJego, July 24. The power boat Anmrlcn, just arrived here from tho Fouth, rcpoits tho rescue of two fahilshhig men on a rock off tho WANT A IK V H LA 1 Ju . " """-"' y t a.&a 'i ii An;&a' c, r iE2" iiiii M in i .coast of Lower California, 300 miles south of here, and tho death of their companion. The latter, who was named Lugo, went from hero In a sloop with two companions, Johnson .and Machado, on a seal-fishing trip. Lugo landed Johnson and Machado on the rock and then started back to the sloop In a skiff for supplies. Tho skiff capsized and Lugo was di owned. Tho other two men nearly died of hunger and thirst be fore the Americaf plckcdAliem'up' l?0TfrERS?!CLUBT0 , h'.; MEET TiHIS P. M. Tho Mothers' Clul will meet today at 3 o'clock p. m., at the Presby terian church. . i i" The subject for today's meeting Is "Tho Influence ot Story Tolling by Mothers to Their Children." Every body Is cordially invited to attend. iWMMnnjaui..Mi i, . MMjmifcjiAj.11. 4junji ii jnjMugmmiTnnnatfliMLinugam GEM RESTAURANT, NORTH BEND Open day and night Serves everything tho market affords. FOR SALE Tho best small busi ness on tho bay. Previous experi ence not necessary. Amount re quired about $S00. Can double your money ,in next six months. Address Office Dullness, care Times WANTED Son lint girl. fnquire Mrs. II. H. MlPherson. FOR SALE A-ifarm of SOlacres on Daniels' Crofk. Address E. R. Jones, Box 110, Marshfl&ld. G-2fi-l FOR REN.T House ences. Apify Mis. This Is a bargain, & Hall's ofilce. NOTICE TI' Application the clerk a Empire Cit wn I tt h convcnl- '. W. Tower, pply at Hall C-l-1 WANTED Jfcn to rk in sawmill, wages $2 fper day and upward Simpson IiimberCo. S-2 iltf ACHKRS WANTED. bo received by f sfliool district No. C, regon, for tho posi tions of pUKcipal and assistant; references must accompany application. WANTED A thoroughly competent girl for general housework. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. Seng-stacken. LOST July 12, on Front .street or .near Alert Landing, small plain, gold watch, no initials or engrav ings; open faced. Suitable reward offered. Leave at Times office, or address, Mrs. S. A. Yoakam, Marshfield, Oregon. WANTED Chamber maid at Cen tral Hotel. ajuManoamhTwrasTym Come right in for Lunch and Dinner today. Cuisine perfect; service unequaled. The nicest appointed restaurant on Coos Bay Tablend-lunch counter trlde soliciejd? If'you are going to pay foc dinner wh not come where bi can get thr toEST, rooi Itn )oarfi jdUU f counter board reek. Best of at- LE BON VI V ANT r .- M"fc u 1 Opposite City Hall I , nj4u- T,- liVa: 'J :?a 31 ammumtionis 7 Our stock of aLmple ZiLKrm (7ARTRDD W CSBB, We carry MARBLE H. SIGHTS; GU te line of TS, KNIVES, GE BELTS, etc. up in Central Hotel Building, Front street. zitD jE gfttfap char- : : : ; Our line of clothing is acterized by snappy, individual styles with the fit and hang that usually only comes with custom made clothing. Either business or outing styles, fancy worsteds, strong cassimeres or cheviots, serges and thibets. Excellently made according to the latest customs. When buying clothing the main reason you go to a cus tom tailor is to get the fit. Now we will give you a perfect fit at a price that nowhere in comparison with the price of the custom tailor. Now Mr. Reader you are a man of good common sense, so come around to our store on Second street today and let us convince you of-the above statements. Be Wise. PLANZ ROLANDSON 2nd Street m Sacchi New Building r WWiiiH,toWVtlAVH0liti