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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1907)
&toMP!t4n&w , iHb UAILY UUQS BAY TIMES. MARSHF1ELD. OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1907. Ii4 Toys. They don't grow, but they will arrive about Oct. 15, 1907, at Coos Bay's only toy store. Watch the papers. Miss A. M. Mathews' "Cash Toy Store," In Wood Bros.'s build ing, North Bend, Oregon. THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHF1ELD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1907. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Morse of Empire was a city visitor Saturday. Miss Grayce Gould Is 111 with an attack of tonsllltls. . Mr. M. Beall and son Claude left yesterday for Coos River. Mrs. Jesse Smith of Coos River wns a city visitor yesterday. Mrs. J. Knowlcr of North Bend was in Marshfleld Saturday. Miss Haydon .of Empire spent yes terday In this city with friends. Miss Clinkenbeard was down from Coos River yesterday. Mrs. Ernest Sanford of Sumner was a city visitor Saturday. Mrs. W. J. Luse was down from Coos Blver yesterday. Mrs. George Adams Is spending the day up Coos Blver. Mrs. Louis Worth was a city visitor yesterday. Miss Cutlip spent yesterday in this city with friends. Mrs. Bolster of North Bend Is visiting with friends in this city. Mr. W. II. Morgan was down from Coos River Saturday. Born To the wife of W. R. F. Browne, on Friday, the 11th, a daughter. . Mr. August Flick and wife are now residing in their new home In this city. HarryMalsom left this city yester day for a few days visit at North Bend. The Pocohontas society will give an invitation ball on Monday even ing, Oct. 21st. Mr. Emll Simpson of Chicago, is visiting for a few weeks In Marsh field with friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bowman have rented apartments In this city and will occupy them Immediately. Mrs. J. A. Luce of this city left on the Plant for a pleasure trip through California. Mr. George Winchester returned to this city yesterday from a hunting trlt) In tne Ton Mile country. Mis3 Nash of Clarksvlllo, Iowa, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Louise Worth, of Coos River. Mrs. Hazard of this city is visit ing her son, Lou Hazard, in Coquille for a few days. Mr. Miner of Sanborn, Vail & Co. of San Francisco, returned to that city yesterday after a few weeks busi ness visit in this city. Mrs. Ed. O'Neill and children of San Francisco are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cohen of this city. Mrs. George Zanders of New York who was called to Marshfleld by the sickness of her son, returned to the east yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bird and daughter Vina, arrived yesterday from Chicago to visit on Coos Bay with friends. Miss Edna Specher has returned from a six weeks tour of the north ern resorts. She was the guest of Misss Florence Deters of Spokane. Mr. Reeb 6f the California Toy & Notion Co. of San Francisco left the city yesterday on his southern trip. Mr. Halllday, representing the Anglo-American Crockery & Glassware Co., left this city yesterday for San Francisco after having made a suc cessful business tour of this section. Misses Ida and Annie Wickman of Empire were city visitors yesterday. Mrs. Hilda Anderson of the'life sav ing Btatlon was shopping in Marsh fleld Saturday. That little hacking cough might give you trouble. Tako no chances, but use our "White Pino expecto rant." .Prepared only by McArthur'a Pharmacy, successor to Henry Seng-stacken. BITTER TOWARD THE JAPANESE French Investigator Says That Feel ing of Canadians Is Intense. Chicago, Oct. 10. Abbe Felix Kline, one of the prominent mem bers of the clerical element In France, who Is making a study of American social and economic condi tions, has returned from an exten sive tour of the west. Speaking of his observations, Abbe Kline said: "I was much impressed while on the Pacific coast with tho anti-Japanese feeling existing at Vancouver and throughout British Columbia, which Is far more Intense than tho feeling on the American side of the border. At San Francisco the anti Japanese element Is comparatively small, and one hears little of the ac tive agitation against the Japanese. On the other hand, I visited Van couver shortly after the antl-Japan- eso riots, meeting the Japanese con- Kentucky Futurity has narrowed down to a field of not over five or six starters, those now certain to go being Kentucky Todd 2:0Si, Gen eral Watts 2:091i, Miss Densmore 2:124, Northern Mnn and Aquin 2:1C4. On Wednesday tho latter showed he was a dangerous quantity In the big race by reeling off a mile In 2:09 flat, a faster performance than any three-year-old has ever gone in a race save Kentucky Todd's mile in 2:0S and 2:09. None of the others noted above have gone any sensational fast miles here. Mike Bowerman, driver of General Watts, and Harry Stlnson, trainer of Ken tucky Todd, being content to give the two great colts in their respective charges a series of three or four brisk miles dally, the fastest around 2:18 or 2:20. Ed. Benyon has been working Miss Densmore with Lightsome, the two-year-old Kentucky winner of 1905, but ho has also held the daughter of Vynant down to miles in and around 2:18. Ayquin's mile in 2:09 was a clean-cut performance, he going the sul and going through tho Japanese quarters. Everywhere there was evi-1 entire route without a pace maker or dence of hostile Intention. The neo- company of any kind. Ho was. first A. H. Eddy for plans and speci fications of your new home. WASHINGTON FARMERS MAKE BIG CLEAN-UP "VVIicnt Expected To Reach Dollnr Mark Before tho First of No- vcniber. Seattle, Oct. 12. Washington wheat reached 94 cents today and local millers and exporters expect that before November 1 tho price will be a dollar at tide water. There is no doubt, in tho opinion of promi nent milling men, that the shortago in India and other countries will send the price to that figure or even higher. Should wheat reach tho dollar mark in this state, Washing ton farmers will make a clean-up or raoro than $2,000,000 above tho prices being paid October 1. Courtenay Mil! About Ready. The whistle of the Courtenay mill on Isthmus Inlet, near Flagstaff blew for tho first tlmo yesterday eve ning. Mr. Hymer reports that in dications point to tho mill's being under full operation by Tuesday or "Wednesday. Mr. Courtenay has la bored under many difficulties since ho undertook building tho mill, and now that it is ready for operation, the people of Coos Bay will wish him success. COAST LEAGUE San Francisco, Oct. 12. Oakland C, San Francisco 1. Los Angeles, Oct. 12. Los Angeles 9, Portland 3. - Out of tho Hospital. Joseph Mann, who went to the Mercy hospital for treatment, was discharged this week, and is taking It easy for a tlmo before commencing work again. pie have taken up the shibboleth of "Canada for the Canadians," and they feel that the exclusion of the yellow race Is essential for their self preservation. They are very deter mined in this feeling, and arc press ing their views forcibly on the au thorities at Ottawa and London. "Before coming to America I shared the views of a considerable element in France and throughout Europe that the Japanese question might lead the United States into war. But personal observation throughout tho middle west and far west has completely changed my views. The, people of the west are not thinking of such a thing and scout the verv Idea of war. Even in San Francisco, which is supposed in Europe to be the center of anti-Japanese hostility, there was much less feeling than I found to exist In the British colonies to tho north. Jt Is quite evident also, in witnessing the splendid development of the Pacific coast, that a war would be little short of criminal, alike disastrous to Japan and the United States, neither of whom has anything to gain by such a recourse to barbarism." Cement Floor Completed. The cement floor of tho First Trust and Savings Bank is finished and the concrete work of tho walls is under progress. Tho cement floor is six inches in thickness and covers a space of 50x100 feet. Communication. Editor Coos Bay Times Dear sir: In your issue of the 9th Inst, you quote Mr. D. A. Utter as saying, his company had leased the brick yard at Arago, referring to it as the Isth mus Inlet Brick Company, which has had trouble with the man from whom they leased the property." Now to set matters straight, I will say that I am the owner of the prop erty last referred to, and that said company never had a lease on It. Also if any trouble existed between the company and myself, I am wholly Ignorant of its nature. The fact that Mr. Utter has leased the brick yard at Arago, will in no wise deteriorate the quality of the Isthmus Inlet clays, and I hope his judgment of the Arago clays will prove less dis astrous to his company than the former venture, but will warrant it to go ahead and make brick. Respect fully Z. T. SIGLIN WIFE MADE HIS LIFE STRENUOUS Chicago Man Declared to Bo Champion Patient Husband. Chicago, Oct. 10. William Mult- haupt, Bmall, thin and pallid, has been awarded tho title of "Champion Patient Husband" by Judge Walker For fifteen years Multhaupt endured a strenuous life with his wife, Irene, without murmerlng, but when his spouse sought him with" tho largo carving knife in her hand, William's patience deserted him, and ho ap pealed to tho Illinois divorce law for relief. Multhaupt said that his wlfo was cruel to him so often that ho could not remember dates very accurately, but stated that on one occasion, while he was lying comfortably in bed., his better half had hurled a brush In his direction so accurately that it landed on his mouth, causing blood to flow freely. Another of Irene's loving tendencies was to scratch William's face with her fin ger nails until ho was ashamed to go out of his house. She proved her ability to flguro In tho "strong afro" class bj occa sionally choking him and throwing teacups, old shoos and chunks of wood at her patient husband. GREAT TROTTERS TO DO BATTLE Kentucky Futurity Promises to Bo u Record-Rreaklng ' Event Lexington, Ky., Oct. 11. Tho three-year-old end of the $10,000 tightened up with a mile in 2:12, and then in about a half hour he camo back and came within a quar ter of a second of tleing the world's record. "How do you define the phrase, 'as balck as your hat?' a father asked his son, as tho latter had just used the expreslon. WANT AD Kates 5c line first tinib, 3c lino each succeeding insertion .-.. - Try a Times want ad. WANTED One dining room Hotel Oregon. girl, WANTED Carpenters, Tuesday or Wednesday next; good wages"; steady work. Apply at office of A. II. Eddy, architect, opposite Blanco hotel. WANTED Bids for building addi tion to store. Gow Why. WANTED If you want to sell your household goods see Mickey at North Bend, or telephone 531. See him when you want furniture of any kind. He has just added a new lino and has more coming. FOR RENT Half a store with nice largo windows. Call at Taylor Piano House. LADiES wishing sewing done call on Mrs. T. Nussel, Pine Street. WANTED Good building lot or cot tage. Coos Bay Auction Co. For Sale Or exchange, a skiff. Coos Bay Auction Co. FOR SALE Billiard table. Apply Bob's Billiard Parlors. FOR RENT Elegantly furnished housekeeping and bed rooms close in. Reasonable. Coos Bay Auc. Co, FOR RENT Blue and red room, sulto of parlors and buffet kitchen in newly furnished and strictly modern Arlington House. Plumb ing of tho best. Call at Times office. PARTNER WANTED In gilt edge boarding and rooming house, guar anteed income. Coos Bay Auc. Co. WANTED Girl for general house work. Mrs. H. II. McPherson. WANTED Girl to work out of school hours for board in small family. Apply Times office. WANTED Ten men for work on First Trust & Savings building, corner First, and C streets, Marsh fleld; $3 per day of 9 hours. FOR SALE Household furniture. Inquire Times office, or phone 887. WANTED Girl at once. Delicatessen. Corthell's WANTED Girls to sew ticks, etc. Mattress Factory. Apply Coos Bay Bedding & Upholstery Com pany, Broadway, WANTED Notice to painters, want ed by first class painter and paper hanger, day work. Address box 405, North Bond. FOR RENT Three large unfur nished rooms, Phono 21. Steam Dye Works C Street. LulloR'niuHients'gaunriitsi'lean- ei or dye. I. Philip Better, Propriefoi . tf $oL r CORNER. 2nd and A STREETS Look for the Big Electric Sign Mr, The Funny ' j JllrLL Face Comedian and Banjo King if. The Popular tar S Soloist m Two Illustrated Songs ier the Latesv eet of Film on the Edison Kinetoscope, showing th BEST PICTURES ever seen in the uuua uuy u usury At the Popular Performances .30 p. xirday i Ceftts 9.00 p. m. fctfii I Corner 2wk amd A Street J T si chines I , 'itjiiii Xjf'i 1. 1 , , , I IL ii iu i i ""'Hr i' II L tj4 i .rfjr fBM Victor Records received monthly, . Columbia Records received monthly, Edison Records received monthly, There is no need of being out of new and up-to-date music, We always have them on hand, Thousands of numbers to se lect from, ' They are now the popular music. Sheet Music, Folios and Teaching Pieces and Instruc tion Books for all instruments, Mandolins'; Guitars, Violins, Accordions, Music Standi?'- Horn Cta ids, Record Carrying Cae:, etc, ?m s f--l "v lames M usic Co, V