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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1907)
THE DftLY COOS IAY TIMES, MAflSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1907. -- . -i BMrtm ii f) in I'TiO.H' i SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE n QjBHJjt-i1' LmKuIIuI iCjBi TiZ3 HUKLn3a BUMuM Vtf 11 iiiYi W -"i' -g - IKAftlani W-FU MVVrTO.O liilpDB Pflf,vA3P SZHU HH millH Owing to the delay of the steamers my holiday goods have just arrived and in order to dispose of them at such a late date will let every holiday article go at almost your nmn nrioo UIIM tl I Jtm Presents Men Will Appreciate Neckwear Mufflers Coat Sweaters Shirts Shaving Sets Hair Brushes Military Brushes Shaving Mirrors Hosiery Hose Supporters Initial Hdks, Silk Hdks. Traveling Bags Steamer Trunks Lounging Robes Bath Robes Cuff Buttons Pajama Suits Hats Belts Gloves Umbrellas Full Dress Sets Suit Cases Smoking Jackets Arm Bands Fancy Suspenders Collars and Cuffs Collar and Sets Collar and Boxes D Not Miss This Opportumky Vp'.52v Vj7 i am m 1 SV 75 SXv fin UOTBR.UFL w b Gent s Fin fit JLVlvT k2uUl J EEEBa!55KEEEHTS2KIfi2EE2a nnDniro r qtrppt Min RFtnArmAY OPEN EVENINGS TILL AFTER HOLIDAYS UUhivuii j j - Mm .. . . . -, . -- . . . . irtr wmty . iwnwmwj .nAfjii r. Fit jrzmsnz?niXDZTzxrxEZZX&ni tivrtsr. qmz? g. cjaa&i ikzx WFXzsiz&zttxsBT&zjiizE&jrt&vsxam ?ra uaa 'Ajusja & j.-&vj.a,n.v:vm njt.njreaata.aatuwjtitM wv bzssj jfAlU M '"' "" ' -- . . .I.,,. ,..-. .mri ii-tm-iMi -ill-- -ii n-i I" ll'l"! TO? Mtti'.i n-r HHT trrMini uri "mmiTTn r f, "ilnn mi i n i inr t-ti ..,! in -... .-I... n w m mi ...... i i.n mi m n imnM-ninlnrrii-n 1 .., ..., jicLLTn;flTaiijjjjiiJ-jJuiiJgrjxaiingr nrpvigr:'.--vtt r"fTffrrrfrT"jr-'ii --iia.3j-LAiiwuiMM.Mi .t,w,-y11.wMvw-.; ....- .. -.WlHi- w - rts.4fcwvrMn.fc.-w--i--..-'.--- ggl ilTMHHHM " " " " - - t, jamraairilTg - - -. -. .J-jr? jefT1! l1"""'1''"""'""" iicthwbh satAU raun j.tm i...aii;M o tcj wtnnuitrMiur i t.aiiracjmKairtM.'aiwr.. ia.Ti.-mnin 7mjafwvMrrj.fcajTKjc.g.,raBnarTaapa. jijMHfcjrawinnaKgiEMramMT-jaata jwbwtw winaj- inm-iM d i n B P1 II B ff P" TT B f 3 fTfi flarshfield Chamber Hears Discussion on Harmony Other Improvements. Last night's meeting of the cham ber 01 commerce was enuiuni.tai.n and well attended, the gathering re taining its reputation as being the moot, enthusiastic association in Southern Oregon. The principal matters discussed were the securing of a fruit inspector for the county and tho question of having a water level street between here and North Bend. Fruit erowers of the district wore ' well represented at the meeting and it appears that the demand for an Inspector Is getting more stimulus nvpw rtnv. It was decided by tho chamber of commerce to call a mass meetlnc of the fruit growers from I all parts of tho county to attend a meeting which has been set for the nfternoon of January 3. ,i1L garnering vlll be in the nil.? or vmimeret rooms anc an Invitation will also be extended to the fruit growers who are endeavor ing to organize a fruit growers as sociation in Coos county. All mat ters pertaining to tho improvement of orchards, producing the best fruit and selecting a fruit inspector, will be thoroughly gone into at this meet ing. After tho fruit growing subject had been disposed of, the chamber of commerce members and tho au dience heard the latest news re sardine the loinlnK of Marshfleld and North Bend by means of the proposed 'extension of Front street. Secretary Lyon read a letter from J. W. Bennett, one of the committee on this project, In which he outlined the requirements to, complete this project. Nothing but what had been ac complished some months ago had changed the situation, however, and suggestion was made that overtures be made to the county officials to make a county road over the land Intervening between Marshfleld and tm, tih TTonrv Tilers, of the proprialtons," lie said, "is more man ufacturing pla.n ; and a greater ton nage. When wo get the tonnage we will hae no trr lble getting appro priations for harbor improvements because tho government nurses Its most important ports. With the output from tho C. A. Smith mill after it begins to ship, and the va ried intere.ls on the bay producing products for shipment, we will have a tonnage . lthiu the next year which will demand appropriations for a harbor whicli will be the most im portant between tho Columbia river and San Francisco because of the growth of its exports and Imports." President Evans, of the North Bend chamber of commerce, was also called on for a speech. He spoke for a better feollng between the people of North Bend and Marsh fleld and believed that a good street between the two cities would bo a means of attaining this end. "What we need is greater harm ony," ho said, "North Bend and Marshfleld should work together for their own good and the growth of Coos Bay as a seaport. The chamber nf rnminercn of this city and North -. ...! -. -1 l.nA n fef-v-1 11 I T aA ' uenu snouiu euun iiuvu u tumuHin.s to hold conferences on the matters which are for the benefit of both communities. "This is my first visit to the Marshfleld chamber of commerce, and I believe we should visit witli each other more frequently' in order to get down to a perfect feeling of harmony. I extend a hearty invita tion to any person hero tonight to attend the meetings of tho North Bend chamber of commerce. We meet every Thursday night, and I am sure you are 'all welcome." I. S. Kaufman made a motion to thank Mr. Evans for his hearty in vitation and In return extend a like invitation to the North Bend cham ber of commerce and the motion was carried by acclamation. It was decided at the meeting to have the committees asked to con tinue the work of seeking some means of Joining the two cities by Front street. A motion was passed asking tho members of the com mittees to interview the property owners holding land between the limits of both places, to see If they would be willing to grant a right of way, or what they would be willing to sell It for. Otherwise the mntter will go to the county officials to make the intervening space a county road. X CARD. To the Editor of the Times I noticed in your paper of the 19th g Inst, an interview by Mr. Peter Log- ( J gie whore he sas "We need a board w of trade organization In the city for j tho purpose of bringing North Bend JJJJ to tho attention of tho eastern peo-, & pie and that the presently chamber of commerce has had a ppell . Sd of unusual inaction for the past three months" etc. As a member of tho North Bend chamber of commerce and chairman of several of Its active committees 1 take oxcepi'on to that statement of Mr. Loggie's. I admit tint the chamber of commerce has been woe fully inactive and deficient for the pabt three, months boosting and mak ing Peter Loggio "it" in all its af lairs. But this is Peter's own fault. The trouble with Peter is, whenever he boosts for anything he always has a dozen words for himself and only one little word for the enterprise, people get tired of this. They don't like it a little bit; especially when they pay good hard money for having something done, and do not wish to have it go for seir-boosting which has been the case in the past. Now, as to the North Bend cham ber of commerce, I will state tor the benefit of Petor that It has accom ? J 1 j ywu Aynvi .A166Aaft4ft. ?, SOOS-OO 9 reci iwriry7irszi'.T?Tr&i7?2'EZF:- tWitti jfr''iJ?ti7llef?lttAjrgVrV.J.7:T KtVif FiT IJ222SSSS:" We still have some extraordinary values in Xmas Jewelery which we hope to sell out in the three shopping days left before Christmas, AAKr & aiili.'Wft'WLl JY i (II ,CIAL In the large line carried, we wish to draw your attention especially to the exclusive line of souviner spoons. These sterling silver spoons were made for me exclusively, from Special Dies showing local scenes, They make handsome presents to send out of town, We have a new line of very handsome FESTOON NECKLACES which arrived late but are being rapidly sold out, They are. artistic in design, many being original ana exclusively our own, i Everything in the Jewelery Line at , TOWER OPEN EVENINGS FRONT STREET fnant Zln tie S year, anf't usnsms$tsnnnm mmmmmummmmmmwnmmmm If the end of the next nine months the ... . . nut wIMi rlnirs present officers and members wm ac- , complish more for Coos Bay and Ca t to clean by Elec. North Bend than has been done ever wf ' nrnPM. coos Bay Carpet Cleaning Works, on Broadway near depot. Phone 19 93. since the chamber was organized Ono thing, the chamber of com merce under the new administration will not tolerate, and that is the NICEPurnlshed r00ms over Tay use of the organization to boost the. House selfish interests of the individual or lor s Piano HUSe' knock Congressman Hawley. j WANTED Position as clerk in store It will leave tliat ior reier s now North Bend. Henry uiers, ol L" ,,,., 0, ni rAOIMP PCOITAI North Bend chamber of commerce, ' PUPILS' PLEASING RECITAL ,o Mnc.nf And hfl nioadea ior vuo in vauii greater union of action between the two cities. Nothing would be better for this purpose, he said, than to have a water level street Joining the two cities. Mr. Dior gave a number of facts and figures on the tonnage passing in and out of the Pacific coast har bors and the cost to tho government on each ton carried in and out of port. Acordlng to his figures it pnstn thn irovernment 30 cents a ton ---tor cargoes shipped in and out of Portland by water, while it cosis uio . government only -20 cents ai w" Bay. At Eureka it cost the govern ment 10 cents per ton. In tho records at Washington, said Mr. Dlers, Coos Bay had always been spoken of as the most Important port between San Francisco and the Columbia river. During the past year, however, Eureka had superced ed Coos Bay in this respect because a greater tonnage passed in and out over the bar at that point, and the expense to the government per ton had been reduced below that of Coos Bay. "What wn need in order to be rec Multifield Young People Themselves Creditably in ' Realms of Music. Acquit the A pupils' recital was given at the home of Mrs. Farrlnger yesterday afternoon. Tho program follows: Domoness Panz Edward Hoist. uonv vm lo , .,, . DUETT Immortelles. .F. Splndler. Miss Bessie Coke and Mrs. Farrlnger Gypsy Dance Ourlltt Miss Blanche Landrlth. In the Garden uuruu Papllllon Edward Grieg. Miss Gertrude Mandlgo Friches Leben Splndler. Miss Laura Kruse SONG The Bird and the Rose.... HorrocKs Miss Gertrude Mandlgo. Valse No. 3 Fr. Chopin Spring Song Mendelssohn Miss Helen Bradley. Scherzlno Handrock Miss Zetta Mitchell DUETT Country Dance Nevin Miss Gertrude Mandlgo board of trade, which he Is especial ly organizing for knocking purposes that is if it will ever see the light of day. I understand that Peter has already elected himself president so that ho can be "It" and thereby nurse his little boomlet to succeed Congressman Hawley. ' It has of late become second na ture with Peter to hand Hawley left handed compliments. He does this with an object, one object In view candidate for congress. Peter also claims that he has done great and wonderful work for Coos Bay during tho past three years. i do not know of any great work he has done, but I do know that he re ceived good pay for work he did not do. I challenge Peter to point out ono single Instance where he has made Eood. I happen to have the records pertaining to his work and I fall to find at any point where ne nas come through and showed something for his pay, which usually was one hundred and fifty per month and ex penses. I am In hopes that Peter will make a statement In print telling us what he has done for Coos Bay. We need this treatment so that we may check It up with our record which wo hap pen to have pertaining to his won- .1 nifiil irs1r Now come through Petor and tell us what you did. This Is shot one, I have a dozen leit and everyone based on the record. II. C. DIEKS. Am familiar with general merchan disc. Address "A. W." care of Tho Times. WANTED Position as clerk in store. Housekeeper for respecta ble widower or shall family. Ad Mrs. A. F. B. Box .236, North Bend, Ore. WANTED Young lady for office work. Ono with some knowledge of bookkeeping and typewriting prefered, but not essential. Ad dress "M," care Times. -FREE 5.00 FOR RENT 5 room cottage, mod ern, furnished. F. M. Rummell, over Merchant's store. FOR SALE Janus Hot Blast Heater, Gulovson Bros. WANTED A girl for general housework ono that can take en tire charge of house preferred Mrs. P. S. Dow. 4 Vf f (In Ipsjc Lessons) Free to Every Purchaser of Violins, (Vlandolin or Guitar. Complete Line to Select From. Call Early. W. R. Haines Music Co. OPEN EVENINGS FOR SALE One lot In Caples Addi tion to Marshfleld. For particu lars apply to Mrs. Luclnda Chris man, 5G7 Milwaukee Street, Port land, Oregon. WANTED Team work wanted by H. E,. Chance. Phone 1885. WANT ADS FOR RENT Furnished r'pom, 4 th St. near B, ?8. Sign In window. iWANTEfJ When vdu boo a panther phone 945 at once and we will be FOR RENT Couple furnished roomb modern convenience. Call at n. e. corner Second and B Sts. or In quire at Times. FOR RENT Housekeeping and bedrooms. Coos Bay Auclton Co. --- FOR SALE 18-foot gasoline boat Apply to Max Timmerman. FOR SALE Best business In town. Apply Cooa Bay Auction Co. FOR SALE Beautiful 5-acre tractB at $60 and $66 per aero. Owner, C. H. Chandler, Bandon. Special Holiday Rates From now until after- New Years, Kelly's boats will carry passengers for 25 cents round trip, DAY and NIGHT. J. A. 0'KELLY Proprietor. DOES THIS LOOK GOOD? (J! ''!, !.!,!i ognized at "Washington and get ap- Mis Helen Bradley nmmmmmmmwoezs K32 Wlr.1 HI.T.UUI. ux.