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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1908)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1908. EC MMMPVMIfttfi .H"l-I"M'I-I"M"M"l"!"I""H"I"l". :: Tattle of tlie-Town QUEER ITEMS Strange Freaks of News from Many Quarters. & Llttlr grains of fact lifted from the chaff of gossip flying p nnd down tho town. v$ Read tho Want Ad. X O SPECIAL BLEXI) Of tho Best MOCA, JAVA AND AMERICAN COFFEES All the flavors of (ho former and the popu lar nroina of the latter. ttwwitata ; PEfCfffSf 1 mMuaM v Packed in 3 Sizes of Air Tight Moisture Proof Cans at the following prices ONE POUND CANS - 40c TWO POUND CANS - 75c THREE POUND CANS $1,00 ASK FOR PALACE CAR BEND Sold Only By Exclusive Agents 3 E4 .? 'mg If you use International Stock Food it will cost you but J -3 of a cent for each feed and will make your horses, cattle, ho3 o? sheep fatten and keep them in the best of condition. We have just received a large line of , INTERNATIONAL in 25c, 50c and $ 1 .00 packages; Poultry Food in 25c, 50c " Louse Killer in 1-2 gallon cans 60c and quart sizes 35c; Silver Pine Healing Oil 50c; Honey and Tar Foot remedy - $ 1 .00 All of these preperations are GUARANTEED and put up by the INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD CO. of Minneapolis, Minn. Write for the Illustrated INTERNATIONAL Stock Book with a 160 pages full of reliable, prac tical and finely illustrated veterinary and general stock' and Poultry news, Lockhart, Parsons Drug Co. "The Busy Corner" :mjmtmmmmmtt::jttttttttttjtttttt!t4 Attention Mr. Builder Did it ever occur to you that there was one place in Marshfield and only one place that you could buy the best in the Builder's Hardware Line? Also that you receive the best and most efficient service? There is one such place and only one, where you get right things and right prices and where the price is the same to everybody, No matter whether you have lots of money or little we charge the same to all and don't try to make an exhorbitant profit on the goods' we sell but are satisfied with fair profit and large business, turning our goods several times faster, thus keeping everything new and fresh in stead of carrying old stock season after season. Now remember, when you get ready to -buy Builder's Hardware or, in fact, anything carried in the hardware line, that you can do better here than any place in Marshfield. ! EKBLAD Front St. Across u:tm:::::tt:mnummtmwjm Marshfield Skating Rink Opens Sat. Eve., Feb. alBiMrwngaT tmi n m " " imrwmamjiHtax (OLD PAPERS 5P A OOFJTEn Tnat sharpent the ap potite helps digestion acta as a morning bracer, a mid-day ton ic and an ovonlng stim ulant. :Y Marshfield, Ore. STOCK FOOD t ! & SON from C. of C. FOR SAL) CO.! v4 i If you have no one to sing your praise, wc recommend Lnw- T homo's cuts as tho hest ndver- tiding medium. f ROY E. LAWHORNE HH4r'M!H4' 5Z5HSHSZSZS25ESHSHSZ5HS2SHSHSHSHS3 EMPIRE Market A Street Wharf Fresh, Salt, Smoked and canned fish; in fact nil kinds of fish in season. Wharf back of .-.. , , PIONEER GROCERY. ESZ5E5HSHSE5E5ESHSE5HSZ5ESZSa5HSEiri Dancing School Every Monday And Thursday Evening at ODD FELLOWS' HAUL.. Private Instruction from 3 till O 5 p. m. DRAMATIC CLUB v Will bo organized from PudIIs Taking Instruction in Elocution and Dramatic Art. Special Attention to Children's 4 Class in Dancing and Elocution, See me at the Hall on Mondays and Thursdays; Afternoon and Evening. Prof. C. P. Smith. The C B., R. & C. R. R. and Navigation Co. THE C. B., R. & E. R. R. Jc N. CO. TIME TABLE. Subject to change without notice. No. 1. Dally, ex, Sunday No. 2. 7. 9:00a.m, Marsh'd Junction Coqullle Ar.12 :30p.m. Lv. 9:45a.m, Ar.l0:26a.m. Lv.ll:30a.m. Lv.l0:45a.m. Myrtle Pt Trains to and from Beaver Hill daily. W. F. Miller. Aaent. GET YOUR hit M 4 .. FROM .. JOHN ARUNDSOiN. l PHONE 1331 - GASOLINE Brought ' Sold hi W . If You Want to Boll, List Your Boat With Us. ' . If You Want to Buy, Call nnd Examine Our List. Wo Can Show You Just What You Want at .tho Right Price HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW BREECH BLOCK SPARK PLUG AT Coos Bay Oil & Supply Co. j Water Front Near "A" Street JACK FLANAGAN OS$W$$$i5$$t$0$$$SOS$5tMK' tOSOSSSS-JOSOSOSOOOt DRINK NATIONAL BEER 0KSO000$$$000$0&fSO$OW$00$000$$$OOSO FOR SALE Two lots In Bay Park with a new G room dwelling good view. $735. Titlo Guaranteo & Abstract Co., H. Scngstnckon, Mgr. FOR SALE 40 acres fruit land About 1 mllo back from main north Coos River with twelve acres of bench nearly cleared Prlco $800. Easy terms. TlUo Guarantee & Abstract Co., II. Scngstacken, Mgr. FOR SALE 3 nice building lots with good bay view in East Marsh field, $110 each. FOR SALE 3 10 acre tracts suit able for fruit about 3 miles from Marshfield, $50 per acre terms half cash balance on or before 5 years. Title Guaranteo & Abstract Co. FOR SALE New house and lot in Sengstackens addition $2500. Ti tlo Gunranteo & Abstract Co., H. Sengstacken Manager. FOR RENT Six room house, three rooms furnlBhed for housekeeping, close in. Inquire of Mrs. F. J. Feeney, C near 2nd street. FOR RENT Furnished room gentleman, call at Tho Palm. for WANTED To buy Hill's Codes; Deady's Code; Oregon Session Laws prior to 1903. GEO. WATKINS. WANTED To buy 20 foot floating boat house. F. W. Reeder. FOR RENT House, 10 rooms and bath. South Marshfield. Large yard, barn, fine view. Apply A. B. Campbell, Phono 494. FARMERS & LOGGERS EMPLOY MENT OFFICE 291-2 North Second street, Portland, Ore. Help furnished free to employers. Tel ephone and telegraph orders given special attention. Phone G437 Main. OLD PAPERS For Times office sale at Th$ FOR RENT 2 office rooms over telephono office. Soo R. J. Montgomery. OLD PAPERS For Times office. salo at Tho FOR SALE Beautiful 6-acre tracts at $G0 and $65 per acre. Owner, C. H. Chandler, Bandon. OLD PAPERS For Times office. salo at Tho Not to be an ad-reador Is to need lessly neglect a hundred "opportuni ties" a year chance to mako money both In buying and selling. Steam Dye Works C Street, and Gents' Garments Ladies' Cleaned or Dyed Philip Bpfker, Pro irietor. BOATS Exchanged ( Phone!J33 BILL LAWLOR AB SOLUTELY PURE BOTTLED BY Mirrasoul Bros. PHONE 1531 WEATHER FORECAST Western Oregon western Washington Fair tonight.'Sat- urdny western winds. LOCAL TEMPERATURE PORT. RE- For 2 i hours ending at C p. m. February 0. Furnished by Dr. E. MIngus, local govern ment cooperative observer. Maximum 54 Minimum 41 C p. m. 41 Precipitation Wind SE Cloudy. ,70 COOS BAY TIDES Tho following tables glvo tho hours of high and low tides for every day this week: FEBRUARY, 1008. HIGH WATER A. M. P. M. h. m.l ft. 4:22 5.5 5:29 4.9 Date. j J?'rlday. ... 7 h. m. 3:57 ft. 7.0 Saturday . . 8 4:47 C.G FEBRUARY, 1008. LOW WATEKI A. M. I P, M. Date. Friday. . Saturday I h. m. ft. h. m.l ft. 1.1110:231 1.6 1.1 11:19 2.3 7110:24 11:14; SEYMOUR H. BELL lelt this morn ing for Portland. J. S. COKE has returned from a business trip to Portland. E. M. HODSON, of Coos River, was in this city on business today. MR. AND MRS. W. F. HOBSON. of South Coos River, were In Marsh field Thursday. MR. AND MRS. WARD, of Millicoma Heights, wero North Bend visitors Thursday. NORIS JENSEN returned yesterday from a business trip to San Fran cisco. MRS. ROBT. M'CANN, of North Bend, attended the W. C. T.-U. meeting in Marshfield Thursday. HENRY HOLM, tho well known Marshfield butcher, was over to his Bay city shop Thursday on buslnes. MR. AND MRS. E. SCHIEFFLE, of KIttyvIlle, visited tho former's brother in East Marshfield Thurs day. WILLIAM DOYLE, of North Bend, camo over to Marshfield to attend the Eagle's minstrel Thursday ovo nlng. DR. WALTER CULIN, of Coquillo, loft on tho Alliance today for Portland from where ho will go overland to Pasadena to visit his mother. i E. W. KAMERRER, of Merchant Bros., returned yesterday after a fortnight's combined business and pleasure visit In San Francisco and other California points. - ) MR. AND MRS. LEE and daughters Bessie and Goldle, who have been in this city for several months, left on tho Alliance for Portland where they will make their home. W. S. CHANDLER arrived from San Francisco yesterday to look after his numerous Coos Bay interests. After a few days he will proceed to Puget Sound on a business trip and returning will again stop In Coos Bay for a moro extended stay. W. C. BARTLETT, a San Francisco business man and an enthusiastic Coos Bay boomer, arrived on tho Plant and will spend a few weeks on tho bay looking after his In terests hero and will visit his friend Norls Jensen. Tom Vlgnrs Visits. Tom Vlgars, tho well known North Bend realty man, was In Marshfield today. Mr. Vlgars says North Bond Is still tho premier town of Coos Bay and tho world reports to tho contrary not withstanding. O. O. Meeting. Tho Marshfield chamber of commerce will bo ontor talned tonight by Judgo Guorry, of North Bend. That gontloman has I consented to address tho mooting and there Is promUo of quite a delegation from tho sister city. Mnttors of lm nortanco will also bo taken un. Rooster Puts Man to Kllgm. Attempting to take a hen from his poultry yard at Red Lion, near York, Pa., Edward Wagman was attacked by a highly prized Indian Cornish ?amo cock, which badly gashed hla hand. As he dropped the hen to meet tho cock's furious charge, ono of It's spurs struck him, ripping a deep wound and severing an artery. The hen was the chief favorlto of tho lord of tho yard. Truly a Leap Year Bride. That leap year offers opportunities not to bo missed by tho girls, es pecially those of tho eastern shoro of Maryland, was demonstrated re cently when Miss Mary E. Titter, of Chesapeake City walked into tho of fice of Magistrate Robertson and asked for a marriage license. Her husband to bo, Enos Bockworth, stood outsldo and was joined by tho girl when she secured tho papers. Later the couple wero married. Spends Ills AVintcrs In Bed. Going to bed with tho advent of rigorous weather late in the fall and, remaining thqro until tho tempera ture moderates In tho spring has been the voluntary and peculiar prac tice of Peter O'Connor, an old resi dent of Flint, Mich., for tho last 30 years. O'Connor Is 87 years old and makes his home with a nephew. Ho has a pronounced aversion of cqld weather, and at present is ovservlng his usual custom of spending tho winter ensconced In blankets on a cot located within a few feet of a stove within which a fire Is con stantly kept burning. Ho Is In no sense an Invalid, but, on the con trary, has an unusual capacity for work, for a man of his years, and puts In a good deal of his time mak ing himself useful. Wills Body to His FricmK Believing he has solved tho prob lem of being useful though dead. Henry E. Sullivan, a prominent mem ber of the Nameoki club, New York, has willed himself, body and bones, for tho manufacture of articles for his friends. Tho instrument directs that the executors aro to circulate buttons, ono half inch to ono Inch In diameter, made out of his bones; to have his skin tanned and made Into pouches; to have made out of such parts of his body as may bo suitable, strings for tho violin, such as ara usually designated "cat gut" strings. . Tho buttons, violin strings and tanned skin are bequeathed to James Hayes, a clubmate, who Is directed to distribute them according to hla (discretion among Sullivan's intimato friends. Egg nnd Sausago Duel. On the night of January 19, at Bucyrus, Ohio, a row at tho Sulpher Springs M. E. church fair resulted In destroying a 14-foot sausage and a half-pound egg, two curiosities which wore on exhibition there. The saus ago was broken over tho head of Oscar Johnson and tho egg, which was declared to be the biggest In the state, was smashed on the manly chest of Joseph Moulton. Tho fight at tho fair caused great excitement In tho little village, and it is hinted that an echo of tho affair will bo heard In Justice Pat ton's Court tomorrow. W. A. Walker contributed tho mammoth sausago to the collection of curiosities at tho fair. Tho meat product measured 14 feet C lnche3 in length, 4 Inches In circumference, and weighed) 9 pounds. Henry Sprow added tho monstor egg to tho exhibition. Jamison and Moulton quarreled with two other men over some of tho prizes awarded, and In tho scrap that followed the long sau sago was wielded by ono of tho men. while tho othor messed up tho com batents with tho egg. The fighters got tangled up'ln tho sausago and tho fight stopped. REALESTATEJRANSEERS Dally Real Estate Report Furnished By Titlo Guarantee and Abstract Co. Henry Scngstacken, Manager. ' Fred A. Krlbs, to Chas. A. Smith, deed. E of NEVi and E6 of SE'i, Sec. 22, Twp. 2C, R. 12. 10. Fred A. Kribbs, to Chas A. Smith, deed. E' of SW4 and WV6 of SE4. Sec. 22,Tp. 20, R. 12 ?10. U. S. of A. to John P. John son, Recojyor's Receipt. NWVi Sec. 1 1, Two. 20, R. 10. Today's ads reflect tho enterprise of "today's pooples" In this city. r- :l w Ir Irr at" fcn.if k- n o rd to I ptoH I; I !j JI n
