THE DJULY COOS BAY. TIMES, MARSHFIELD, ORf f WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1908.
2C
A WINNER
MIANUS
GASOUNE ENGINES
On exhibition at our sales rooms in connection with our
COMPLETE LINE OF
LAUNCH SUPPLIES
WHISTLES SPARK COILS
SIDELIGHTS STEERING-WHEELS
SPARK PLUGS MARINE-HARDWARE
CARBURETORS BELLS
SPEED-WHEELS BATTERIES
Coos- Bay Oil & Supply Co.
Water Front Near "A" Street - Phone 33
JACK FLANAGAN - - EilLL LAWLOR
lHHH'H4H-H'l''lIIIII"
ADrU'lpltPsS$Ji! j
y&st&lF&g zjr"'TtRsu!) -"--'Ssgssa
jl. SSSsmTetdSSSr
? Ph
1251
one
t!yfrfrJtIiw
&Q4i&&G$$rXZ&0$&OCf,&X?$
s
DRINK
NATIONAL BEER
A3S 0. J.'
5$Qe$$$SSSS$SSW5SS$
tTTojTTTyy
X If you have no ono to slug your J.
X praises, wo recommend Law-
homo's cuts as tho best adver
tising medium.
vvvvvv
1 Warren L Bachtel
MACHINIST
and
MILLRIGIIT.
General Repair Work. Wood
pulleys to order. Band Saw
ing. Broadwav
Z$$oG$$z$$$$Qae$c$$&x6$
STEAMER "FLYER"
M. P. PENDERGRASS, Master.
TIME TABLE.
Leaves Marshflrid 7:30, 9:00.
and 10:30 a. m., and 1:00,
2:30 and 4:00 o'clock p. m.
Leaves North Bend at 8:15,
9:45 and 11:15 a. m., and 1:45 '
3:15 rnd 5:00 p. m.
Makes daily trips except
Sundays. Fare: One way, 15
centB; round trip, 25 cents.
ES2SHSSS,asaSSSHSE5ESHSHSESHSHSE5H
G
EMPRE
Fish Market
A Street Wharf
Fresh, Salt, Smoked nnd
canned fish; in fnct all kinds of
fish in season.
Wharf back ot
PIONEER GROCERY. g
ESiL5ESE525E5S5Z5ESSSSSHS2SESE525BSa
J ROY E. LAWHORNEJ
iB
m?
JOHN A. PROVORSE,
Prop, and Mgr.
North Bend, Oregon
"ff 0SCV3
:. .- J !
BOTTLED BY
lYHrrasoul Bros.
PHONE 1531
JVlSK3K1$S$
Dancing School Every Monday
And Thursday Evening at
ODD FELLOWS' HALL.
Private Instruction from 2 till
5 p. m.
DRAMATIC CLUB
Will be organized from Pupils
Taking Instruction In Elocution
and Dramatic Art.
Special Attention to Children's
Class in Dancing and Elocution,
See mo at tho Hall on Mondays
and Thursdays; Afternoon and
Evening.
Pr'of. O. P. Smith.
mmtmmtttwmmmMxmtmttau'mui!
IMMEDIATE VICINITY
It is the policy of this bank to
comfinc its business to the im-
i mediate vicinity. In following
T tuiJ uuuirt;,
thij course, the bank not only
ji enhances its own stability, but
t piomotesthe highest interest of
g tne community.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of
g COOS BAY, Marshfield, Ore.
H O. B. Hinsdale W. S. McFarland
President Cashier
If John Pruess R. T. Kaufman
8 Vice l'res. Asst. Cashier
tu::::aMtamu:tm:nm:ja:mnKWj
The C. B., R. & L R. R.
and Navigation Co.
THE C. B., R. & E. R. R. & N. CO.
TIME TABLE.
Subject to change without notice.
No. 1.
Daily, ex,
Sunday
No. 2.
7. 9:00a.m.
Marsh'd
Junction
Ar.12 :30p.m.
Lv. 9:45a.m.
Ar.l0:20a.m.
Coqullle
Lv.ll :30a.m.
Lv.10 :45a.m.
Myrtle Pt
Trains to and from Beaver Hill dally.
W. F. Miller, Agent.
Steam Dye Works
C Street.
Ladies' nnd Gents' Garments
Cleaned or Dyed
Phi'io Per kcr, Proprietor.
TH0MAS0N & HANSON
-DEALERS IN-
Hay, Grain and Feed
f Phone 1751 Prompt Delivery Guaranteed
QUICK DELIVERY
For convenience of Call pa
trons the Laundry offlco will
be open Saturday ovuulnga until
8 o'clock.
Phopa 571 today. Our wagon
will cull.
COOS BAY STPAM UUNDRY
H Marshflild nnd Vorth Il-nd.
yw ,.MsmH5BM.-taiMm.'.vam
Today's ad should find some desirable-
tenants for eomo desirable
properties.
'SPEAKS HIGHLY OF 1
COOS BAY'S PROSPECTS
Rcllingham Lumberman Believes This
Country Hun Wonderful Future
In Store.
George Loggle, of Dellingham,
Washington, owner of one of the, Columbus, of Marshfleld, last night
largest lumber mills on the Pacific' entertained In a delightful manner
coast, rates Coos Bay as the next I at a sort of Informal at home. The
coming metropolis on tho coast. Mr. j affair was In honor ot the "women
Loggle has been away from tho hay folk of Its members," as the invlta
for several years. Speaking of the tions read, and. those who attended
changes he said he was dumbfounded were treated to a program of musical
when he sighted North Bend and ' selections, dancing, and also dainty
Marshfleld from tho deck of the' light refreshments. The hours wore
steamer on his arrival from Portland. from 8 till 11:30 p. m. Tho com
"I anticipated changes," said Mr. mlttco in charge of tho affair was
Loggle, "but never Imagined a composed of tho following gentle-
growth and development of such, men: P. A. Devers, W. II. Kennedy
magnitude as tlils. It is most re- and Charles J. Keonc.
markabie. To a stranger tho resl- '
denco view from the bay is most in- MYRTLE POINT FRANCHISE
posing. Tho unbroken line of houses I
from North Bend to Marshfleld gives Mur.shflold Man 'frying to Coiner the
out tho impression of one large city, j Valley Franchise Market.
You have a wonderful future here. S. R. Beloate, of Marshfleld, has
Your coal and timber are convenient. ! made application to tho town board
almost independent of railroad haul-1 for a telephone franchise. As his
age, tho agricultural possibilities can-, application is on tho face of it a
not bo beaten on tho coast, and, with j request that ho be authorized to
the protection his harbor affords, it i speculate or sell the right to put In
will bo one of the best when the bar j a telephone exchange in Myrtle
and channel are dredged." j PoInt. and the further fact that ho
Mr. Loggio visited tho C. A. Smith 'does not profess to have capital,
lumber mill and adjuncts where ho , ""t probably proposes to get some
was shown around by Mr. Smith per-1 ono else to take tho proposition off
sonally. He was deeply impressed by j "is hands, the board will likely re
the extent and size of the project fse the request, preferring to do
n,i ,.nn,n,.i.-o,i Hint Pnn rt.-iv would, any speculating in such matters
realize benefits in many ways, now
unthought of, by its establishment.
CHANGE IN COURTS
)
Electors of Oregon Will Fill Judicial
Office at The Coining Election.
Several judicial officers will come
before the people for re-election in
Oregon this year one Supremo j
Judge and possible two Supreme
Court Commissioners, for election as
Judges, should tho two new judg-,
ships bo created by constitutional
amendment next June: four Circuit
Judues and thirteen Prosecutive At-
torneys will be elected this year. For
Coos County, which, with tho coun-
ties of Lane, Douglas, Lincoln, Ben
ton, and Curry, is embraced in the
Second District, , George M. Brown,
Republican, of Roseburg, Is now pro
secuting attorney.
5 f8$k kwsp $$$$& '
lrTJ fae Hj2a' .
Tnrtnv'a nds reflect tho enternrise :
of "today's peoples" in this city.
WANTED Stamping done, In latest
designs In AVallachian, Eyelet and
!
I
. ,,. , The date has not been definitely set
waists, etcf Mrs. O. AV. Briggs, ,
, ' ,. , . . ,.. i tied, but both teams are preparing
3rd house south of Soda AVorks, i , , . .
r for a closo contest.
I There aro no new scarlet fever
Z7I " ', cases and most of those quarantined
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room, . , , ,
, ,, , , , , . , aro out again. There has been no
board if desired, private family. . , ...
... ' bad cases sinco tho outbreak and tho
Second house from depot. i , ... , , .. , , , ,
i i immediate work of the school board
7!7,,-.xT,-.TTi-ir T.-iir ti-t nnMm an(l health officers kept the disease
r uuiioniijj iiuuiii r ji. imn x
$1,50 week; Ferndale; See sign on
house at left hand side of street.
WANTED First class cook to cook
in a logging camp for from CO to
70 men Address Box 446 or
phone 74, North Dend Oregon.
'
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. Phono 6437
Main.
OLD PAPERS For
Times office.
salo at The
i
'
FOR RENT 2 office rooms over
telephone office. See R. J.
Montgomery. j
H f
AV ANTED To rent, for short time, '
sewing machine, good usage. Mrs.
F. Z. Nichols.
FOR SALE Beautiful 5-acro tracts
at ?60 and ?65 per aero. Owner,
C, II. Chandler, Bandon.
OLD PAPERS For
Times office.
sale at Tho
GET YOUR
Wood
.. PROM ..
JOHN ARLANDSON
t
T 1iV
;
I PIIOND 1331
4
-" "-
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Coos Council No 1201 Treats Guests
To Delight Oil Evening ut
Informal Anuir.
Coos Council No. 12G1, Knights of
!
themselves, to the advantage of the
town. Myrtle Point Enterprise.
BANDON BRIEFS
News of (lie AVeek as Found in the
Columns of tho Recorder.
Miss Clare AValker left this morn
ing for a few days visit with ner
aunt, Mrs. Frank Frame, of North
Bend.
The Lizzie Prien carried one of tho
, llnesl cargoes ever larcen irom tne
, Coqullle river on her last rip. Her
carS was ot special finished lumber
for San Francisco.
...! . . - f . 1- -
Robert Fredricks left on tho last
I trip of the Bandon for a short busi-
j nGSS trlP to San Francisco and will
i prouauiy return on tne next trip.
The quarantine was removed from
the homo of Ed Gallier last Friday
and Mrs. Galliger returned to the
hotel again, the first time In two
months.
Judge Topping has recovered from
his injuries received on a picnic
party last week. AVhile making cof
fee in a patent can draughted for
that purpose, ho had his hand and
arm severely burned with steam.
I Word has been received by Moss
'Averlll that the 2C day old boy of
llis urotner H- C. Averlll, had died
on january 23d, at Canby, AVashlng-
ton. H. C. Averlll is well known In
Bandon.
The girls high school basket ball
team will play tho Coqulllo girls at
team will play the Coqullle high
school girls at Bandon in two weeks.
I from spreading.
i Mrs. Amos Corson
died at her
! homo Tuesday night, February Stty,
I after a very short illness. Deceased
I was the wife of Amos Corson a well
I known and respected resident of
I Bandon. They were former residents
I of Bowdle, S. D., and have resided
in Bandon for tho past eleven years.
Besides her husband she leaves two
children to mourn her loss, Francis
and Roy.
Simplicity.
I do believe in simplicity. It Is as
tonishing as well as sad how many
trivlnl affairs even tho wisest man
thinks he must attend to every day,'
how singular an affair he thinks ho
must omit. AA'hen tho mathematician
would boIvo a difficult problem ho lirst
frce tho equntton of a incumbrances
nnd reduces it to its simplest terras.
So simplify the problem of life, dlstin-
gulsh tho necessary and tho real.
Probe tho earth to seo where your
main roots run. Thoreau.
Talking Golf.
From tho window she saw him com
ing up tho steps.
"Ho comes!" sho exclaimed joyfully.
There was a bit of ice on the top
step (for It was an early day In June)
Ho struck it,
Then he struck each of
tho other step3 In succession,
"Heavens!" sho cried. "ne has
foozled his approach!" Loudon Trib
une. Cecicle Doing a Man.
Little Sammy What's your fathor,
AVIIllo? Little Willie He's a man.
Little Rammy Oh, 1 mean what does
JO VW .VI MW UIWUII . WM .
f WIlHo He's nn artichoke nnd drawn
IiouBCg. Loudon Express,
i Occupation Is ono great source of en
joymont. No mnn proporly occupied
.was ever miserable. L. E. I.nudoa,
Read tho Want Adt.
Tattle of thVTown j
' Little grains of fact sifted from
tho chnff of gossip flylac vtp
, . and down tho town.
Till AVEATHER
Western
Western Oregon,
Washington Occasional rain to-
night and Thursday, south to
cast winds.
COOS BAY TIDES
Tho following tables givo the
hours of high and; low tides for every
day this week:
FEBRUARY, 1008.
HIGH AVATER A. M. I V. M.
Wednesday 12 8:41 C.i 10:25 5.1
Thursday . 13 9:37 6.2 11:11 5.4
KTlday . . 14 10:22 6.3 11:47 5.7
Saturday. . 15 11:02 6.4
SUNDAY . 10 0:59 6.0
SUNDAY . 16 11:41 G.4
FEBRUARY, 1008.
LOAV AVATERI A. M. I 1 M.
AVcdnesday 12 2:45 3.6 3:49 0.1
Thursday . 131 3:49 3.5 4:35 -0.2
Friday . . 14 4:44 3.3 5:14 -0.4
Saturday . .15 5:29 3.1 5:51 -0.4
SUNDAY . 1G 6:05 2.9 6:23 -0.3
J. AV. CANNON, of Florence, IP, In
Marshfleld for a few days on busi
ness. T. A. BARRY and wife and E. O.
Carter, all of Empire, were
Marshfleld visitors yesterday.
AVILL DOYLE, prominent young
rancher of Curry county Is visit
ing friends on Coos Bay.
CLAY MOORE, of tho well known
liquor house, Marshfleld, left this
morning for a short trip up tho
' coast to Gardiner.
R. C. DEMENT, of Myrtle Point, was
In tho city yesterday. Mr. Dement
Is one of the commissioners of
Coos county for tho Second South
ern Oregon District Agricultural
Society.
AVILLIAM MITCHELL, formerly with
the C. A. Smith Lumber company
In tho drafting department, and
lately with Architect Himebaugh,
leaves on tho Alliance tomorrow
for Vancouver, B. C, where he
has accepted a position with ono
of tho largest architect firms in
tho city.
AVM. MAST, manufacturer of myrtle
furniture in Myrtle Point, was in
Mnrshfleld yesterday. Mr. Mast Is
now tho only person in Coos coun
ty turnllng out myrtlo furniture
by hand. His heaviest markets
aro in Los Angeles and Portland.
The bulk of the demand is for
chairs and setees.
S. L. GILROY, carpenter with the C.
A. Smith Lumber company, leaves on
the Alliance tomorrow for Portland
from where he will take tho train to
Bay Point, California, where ho will
superintend building of a warehouse
by C. A. Smith company. Mrs. GII
roy will depart to join her husband
on the next trip following of the
steamer Homer.
Mothers' Club Meeting. Tho reg
ular meeting of the Mothers' club
will bo held Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary 13, at 2:30 in the Baptist
church. It Is requested that all In
terested In the work of this organi
zation be In attendance.
Now Owns Fnntorliint D. L.
Footo, who recently purchased an un
divided half Interest in The Pantor
lum today completed a full owner
ship by purchasing tho other half
at sheriff's sale and Is now solo own
er and proprietor of that establish
ment. Tho Acnio Band Dance. Tho Ac
mo Band is the next organization
to join the social whirl of dancers.
Tho members announco that they
will glyo a danco In the Eckhoff
hall on Saturday night of this week.
They will attend In full uniforms.
Admission for tho affair will bo ?1.
I'iivllln Comedy Show. Tho show
! given by tho Pavllla Comedy com
pany last night at tho Masonic opra
house attracted a good sized house
considering tho Inclemency of tho
weather. The company puts up a
very good show. It Is In tho nature of
vnudevllio work. They will show
again tonight.
Mayor E. E. Straw To Leave.
Mayor E. E. Straw, AVnltor Condron,
J,evl Smith nnd Attor,. y Ed. Farriu
will leave the 'ay for u visit to Port
land on tho re' ' , olthor tho
Allianc or Bicil jr. Mayor
straw, ns has b."r. anoned, is go
ing for tho purpose ' Investigating
MYRTLE rOINT MENTION
Newsy Items Gathered by the Edtrat
of the Enterprise-
Captain and Mrs. C. H- James wel v
coined a new daughter to, their homo
on South Sixth street on Monday,
tho 3rd.
Fred Hoffman, who was arrested
on tiie charge of burning the barn .
of his brother Ed, has not yet benn
let;. out on ball.
The rocking of tho road between
the city and the mill is progressing
under the direction of Road Super
intendent Braden. The rock la
brought from tho crusher-by rail and
Is deposited on tho road.
General Manager Millls, of the C.
B: R. & E. R. R. was in the city last
week consulting the business men ot
Myrtle Point who have undertaken
to provide a site for tho depot ct
tho foot of Maple street. The tract
tlon Is said to be not largo enough,
tlon is said to bo not largeo nous;n
for the purpose and It Is probable
that an effort will bo made to securd
tho adjoining tract.
Mr. and Mrs. Crutchfield and Mr.
and Mrs. John Carver have gone to
their new home In Idaho where they
expect to reside In tho future. Their,
friends hero will be sorry to have,
them leave, but will unite In 'wishing
them much success in their new
home.
some parts of the Portland municipal
system.
County Board Meets. Tho county
board of teachers' examiners will
convene today in Coqu'Ue. Prof.
A. G. Raab, of tho North Ben,d
schools, has been appointed on this
body by State Superintendent Bunch
and he departs this morning for the
county seat. The duties of tho
county board aro to mark anu grado
papers nnd issue certificates to the
successful applicatns. Professor
Raab will return Saturday.
Baudon-By-the-Scn. Bandon-By-the-Sea
has somo top notch commu
nity boosters but the medal for high
est honors wiir have to bo awarded
for the present to the real estate
firm known am tho Bandpn Invest
ment Corporation. That firm Is
now circulating au elegant pamphlet,
printed In colors, and setting fortli
in a striking, and effectivo manner
the scenic charms and business op
portunities oi Bandon.
Another Prize Fight. There Is
strong talk of Bert .Peterson, Cooa
Bay's undisputed ring champion.
again donning tho gloves to demon
strate his right to the title. Negotia
tions are now pending between ono
styling himself "Sharkey," who halla
from around Portland, and fight gos
sip also brings in tho name of a
North Bender. Either one of the as
pirants will be taken on by Bert it
conditions attached are satisfactory.
Burns Cause Death. Lon Noah,
the well known Front street barber,
departed on this morning's stage for
Brewster A'alley, Oregon. Mr. Noah's
departure was caused by a tolegram
received last night stating that his
sister-in-law had received fatal In
juries by burning. Tho tolegram.
calling Mr. Noah to tho valley gavo
nothing but the fact that she had
died from burns, tho nature or man
ner in which she received them not
being stated. Tho deceased Is a sis--ter
of Mr. Noah's wife.
Salvation Army Meeting. Tha
Salvation Army will have a series
of meetings led by Brigadier AV. F.
Jenkins and Adjutant P. P. Storey.
Tho 'meetings will bo as follows:
Saturday, February 29, S p. ra. ia
tho Masonic Opera house. Sunday,
March 1, 11 a. in, In tho Baptist
church. Sunday 3 p. m. In the Ma
sonic Opera house; also a meeting in
tho Opera house Sunday night at 8
p. m. and Monday, 8 p. m. In tho
Presbyterian church. Tuesday, 8 p.
m. In tho Methodist church.
Facts About tho Grip.
Tho grip Is highly Infectious.
It stimulates other diseases.
The grip picks out tho weak points
of a person's constitution.
The grip In itself Is by no means a
mortal disease.
Tho victims of tho grip are adults
who perish from pneumonia or bron
chitis, and the aged who sink from
heart exhaustion.
Children, while prone to tho dis
ease, enjoy a comparative Immunity
from its complications and dangers.
In adults Uho ittnek, as a rnlo,
comes on with lightning llko speed,
health Is suddonly ovorcome by a
feeling of discomfort and depression.
Ho "runs" at the nose; ho fools
chilly; his head arhos; his i pale,
him.
What to do go t bcl '.' once;
taka Chamberlain'., Cough Romody
and quinine ns dlrctod for influenza.
Do this and tho grip is t.oon shorn
of Its terrors. Fur sale by John
Prouss,
-.M
141 1