"33
I
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1908.
i .
V ' ' - i.i , i .in,,, i,i mm ii ii
Mew Goods are R
I lor the jftusy Store
Everything in the way of spring and summer
apparel to be seen here.
Our Wash Goods Department complete with
everything that is new this season.
:-.
W ffWSIS
A WUte
oghams
BQ
rgcsndl
!3C
tVI
.epftj
We have at least 100 different patterns for
your selection, of all the fine wash, ginghams,
zephyrs, soft finished chambins all colors, percales,
a, h C. and Toile du Nords, widths from 27 inches
t C6 and patterns entirely different from what has
,ei been shown uefoiu. Prices fiom 12-1 -2c to 25c.
Wash Lmems In plain and
Novelty Patterns
This year we have a very large assortment of
dress linons. We don't know of anything -more suit
able for outing dresses, they will wash, are fast coi
n's and goods that ate most serviceable for your
simmer vacations. Come in all the plain colors as
.veil as patterns, Prices ranging from 20c to 35c yd.
imities aad Novel-
We have always enjoyed the distinction of
enrrying the finest and largest assortment of sheer
dicss fabrics on the Bay and this year we have
made special efforts and bought a more beautiful
siock than we ever haci before,
Call and see iiie beautiful things we have to
show you no trouble,
Dress Trimmings, Embroideries
end Laces
You don't have to send away now for your
dress trimmings, come to this store and you will find
everything that is shown by the larger houses Jn
the city. ?j
Embroideried Hosiery
The latest novelty for the
ladies in the hosiery depart
ment is the embroidered stock
ing we have a large stock of
these hand embroidered hose
and gauze hose from 50c to
$1-50 pair.
Also big line of drop stitch
and gauze hose from $1.25 to
$2.00.
For Misses and Children we .carry the well
known brand "Buster Brown Sisters," the best 25c
hose on the market,
For the boys we carry the "Piccaninny" stock
ing in extra heavy rib, sizes from 6V2 to 10 and the
price is 25c the pair.
SsFaa
We have made arrange
ments with the Derby peo
ple to handle their line of
gloves, we consider them the
best on the market today,
they are good fitters and
best of all they are splendid
wearers," we carry them in
all weights and kinds and
assure you that if you ever
try a pair you become a cus
tomer, 16 Button Cape Gloves in
Red, Tans, Brown, Mode,
Suede Black and White.
Price $4.00.
12 Button Musquetare Gloves in Bed with
elastic wrist band, all sizes and the best street
glove we can show you, Price $2,00.
Short Gloves in Cape and Kid, Spear back and
etc, All colors, Price $2.00 pair.
Spring styles of ladies' neckwear stocks,
collars, tabs and collaretts. Also everything that is
jiew in fancy veilings.
AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS.
. Merchant
"For Reliable
l$ro$D
Goods"
FOR RENT Two office rooms in
Nasburg block. Enquire at Red
Cross Drug Store.
FURNISHED Room to rent, close
In, heated If desired, reasonable
terms. Inquire "13" at Times offlce.
TO RENT Twenty rooms In Gow
Why Building; Ten rooms'in new
building adjoining Dow's ware
house. Inquire Gow Why.
FOR RENT Firnished room, closo
In, heated if desired. Reasonable
terms. Inquire at Times offlce N.
FOR RENT Two rooms, apply Mrs.
Sophia Matson.
COOK wants work in logging camp
or boarding house; apply to Mrs.
Jennie Allen, North Rend.
FOR SALE PIANO; Inquire at
Times office.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 28 foot
gasollno boat, 5 h. p. Practically
new. Inquire Times office.
WANTED Good horse, suitaljKi for
single delivery wagon. Apply or
address, Schmohl and Strawn,
North Rend, successors to The
Michigan Grocery company.
FOR RENT By the week or month,
two furnished rooms, warm and
dry, suitable for two. Inquire at
"Times" office.
FOR RENT 2 office rooms over
telephone'' office. See R. J.
Montgomery.
FOR &ALE Beautiful 5-acre tracts
at $G0 and $65 per acre. Owner,
C. II. Chandler, Bandon.
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.
C5S2EII332KE
QUICK DELIVERY
For convenience of Call pa
trons the Laundry office will
be open Saturday evenings until
8 o'clock.
Phone 571 today. Our wiigoD
I nlll mil
C00S BAY STEAM LAUNDRY
IK .Alaishflehl and North Bend.
IssssxtsmsDiaiinsiiassiDastBiws!.
--t (r
GET YOUR
i)..t
i mm
.. FROM ..
JOHN AXUSDSON
P HONG 13.11
----
--t ---'
Dancing School Every Monday
And Thursday Evenlne 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. O
Special Attention to Children's
Class in Dancing and Elocution,
See me at the Hall on Mondays
and Thursdays; Afternoon and
Evening.
Trof. O. P. Smith. O
i
REALjESTATETRANSFERS
Dnlljr Ril Estate Report burnished
By TlUo Guarantee and Abstract
Co. Henry Sciigstncken,
Manager.
February 11, 1008.
Carrie Forest and bus. to
L. A. Prey, deed. Lot 21,
Blk. 21, Yarrow ?1000.
C. P. Mcraiinnd, et ux, to
L. J. Simpson et al, deed.
Parcel of land beginning
10.50 chs. E, 13 chs. S and 7
chs. E of corner of Sees. 10,
11, 11 and 15, Twp. 2 1, R
13, containing 0.173 acres. $10.
Marshileld Land Co., to
Fred C. True, deed. Lots 15
and 16, Blk. S, Hay Park $10.
L. D. Kinney et ux, to L. D.
Smith, deed. Lots 1 and 2, Blk.
41, Coos Bay Plat C, Lot 5,
Blk. 74 and Lot 9, Blk. 12,
Coos Bay Plat B $1100.
II. Sengslacken et ux, to J.
W. Watt, deed. Lot 15, Blk. 2,
Subdivision of Blk. A, Scng
stackon add to Marshfleld $200.
Carolyn Cowdln and hus., to
Brice Coleyian, deed. Lot 13,
Blk. 5S, North Bend $300.
February IS, 1908.
Geo. J. Schaefer et ux, to J.
II. Hunter, deed. Lots, 2, 22,
and 23, Blk. 12, Schaefers add
to Central Place . $300.
M. B. Zimmer, Trustee, et
ux, to .Tared II. Gay, deed.
Lots 9, 10 and 11, Blk. 1 Idaho
Add to North Bend $300.
Jared H. Gray, et ux, to
John R. Nowlln, deed. Lots
8, 9aud 10, Blk. 1, Idaho Add
to North Bend. $G00.
Agnes Peters and hus, to
Anna Wulff, deed. Lots 2
and 3, Blk. 4, Ferndalo ' $10.
R. L. Edmondston to Chas.
W. Carlson, deed. Lot 19,
Blk. 13, Edmonston First Add.
to Marshileld $10.
February 12, 1008.
Lee Barr, et ux, to R. G.
Sumerlin, deed. Lots 11, 12
and 13, Blk. 3, Bangor $325
Chas McFarland, et ux, to
P. E. Lungren, deed. 1-3 in
terest in Parcel of land begin
ning on County Road 97S.00
ft. S and 720. G8 ft. E of cor. to
Sees. 10, 11, 14 and 15, Twp.
24, R 13 $10.
E. L. C. Parrin et ux, to
Nancy Hodson, deed. Lot 14
and N of Lot 13, Blk. 2,
Coos Bay Plat A - $450.
E. ,L. C. Farrln, et ux, to R.
G. Sumerlin, deed. Lot 12
and Sy2 of Lot 13, Blk 2,
Coos Bay Plat A $450.
John S. Coke et ux, et al,
to George W. Balcom, deed.
Lots 9 and 10, Blk. 45, Coos
Bay Plat B $10.
Anna Wufff and hus. to
Agnes R. Sengstacken, deed.
Lot 9, Blk. 52, North Bend $500.
G. W. Temple et ux, to H.
J. D. Hoeck, deed. Lots 1,
2, 3 and 4, Blk. 59rPorter
Add to North Bend $100.
Henry Hocck, to Helen D. J.
Hoeck, deed. Lots 3, 4, 22 and
23, Blk. 21; Lots 12, 13, 14
and N 10 ft. of Lot il, Blk. 15
North Bend Lovo etc.
Simpson Lumber Co., to Hen
ry Hoeck, deed. N 10 ft. of Lot
11 and all of Lots 12, 13, and
14, Blk 15, North Bend $5.
John P. Vineyard et ux, to
Agnes R. Sengstacken, deed.
Lots 5 and C, Blk. 49, North
Bend $150.
East Marshfleld Land Co. to
Geo. Blanchard, deed. Lots 20
and' 21, Blk. 26, East Marsh
field $350.
East Mars lhdflLaneodC cmfwyp
East Marshfleld Land Co., to,
James Landreth, deed. Lots
25, 9 and 10, Blk. 41, East
Marshfleld $375.
East Marshfleld Land Co.,
to Roy Landreth, deed. Lots
2G and 27, Blk. 41, East
Marshfleld $250.
I; Tattle of the Town :;
Little grains of fact sifted from
;; the chaiT of gossip flying up
c and down (ho town.
O
THE WEATHER
Western Oregon, fair tonight
except rain near coast, warmer
south portion. Wednesday rain
easterly winds.
COOS BAY TIDES
The following tables give tho
hours of high and low tides for overy
day this week: '
HIGH WATER
Tuesday .
Wednesday
Thursday .
Friday . .
Saturday . .
SUNDAY .
Monday .
FEBRUARY, 1008.
:iti a. m. I i :
IS 1:13 6.3 0:52
19 1:42 6.4i 1:27
20 2:09 G.G 2:02
21 2:37 6.G 2:47
22 3:12 G.6 3:35
23 3:52 G.4 1:32
24 4:35 G.3 5:42
M.
6.3
G.2
5.9
5.7
5.2
4.S
4.3
FEBRUARY, 1008.
LOW WATI.B
Tuesday .
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday . . ,
Saturday .
SUNDAY .
Monday . ,
A. M.
7:09
7:39
8:04
8:41
9:21
10:14
11:11
2.3
1.9
1.0
1.3
1.1
1.0
V. M.
7:15
7:39
8:07
8:39
9:21
9:59
0.9110:53
0.2
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.G
3.2
MISS WANDA STEPHENS, of
Marshfleld, Is sppnding a few days
in North Bend with friends.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN JOHANSEN,
of the Coos Bay U. S. L. S. S.,
returned yesterday to the station
after a short stay with friends in
Marshfleld
OSCAR GULOVSEN, who hals been in
Portland for some time, returned
this morning on tho Alliance. lie
says Coos Bay looks mighty good
to him after being away.
MRS. NELS OSMUNDSON, of Marsh
fleld, left; this morning for Co
quille where she will visit with
her mother, Mrs Geo. Wlckham,
of tho Wlckham hotel
I. JOHNNASEN, of tho Coos Bay U.
S. L. S. S., leaves on this Alliance
for Portland from where ho will
depart for his home in Norway for
a visit with his mother. Ho will
return in June and resume his duties.
Itcdotido Loading Ties. Tho steam
schooner Redonda came in yester
day and is taking a load of ties for
San Diego, California.
1 Spraying ami Pruning Orchard E.
' It. Hodson, the South Coos river
J l anchor, has just finished pruning
I and spraying his largo orchard of
i gravenstein apple trees. His or
chard now presents tho finest ap
pearance of any of those along the
river.
Columbia in Dry Doclc. The tug
Columbia made a good record in tow
ing the Plant to San Francisco, hav-
jlng made the trip in four days. The
Columbia Is now in dry dock uudor
1 going repairs and after those are
'completed she will tako tho schooner
Omega, which has also been' in dry
dock, in tow for Coos Bay.
THEY MED
FOB SCHOOL
TAX PAYER WRITES LETTER Ta
THE TIMES ASKING AHOU'L
THE NEW HIGH SCIlOOl
Editor Times:
The city of Marshfleld has a school
board which is composed of some oC
Its very best and most'Vespeclod citi
zens. Messrs. Bennett, McCormac
and Curtis are gentlemen of high in
tegrity, standing and spirit and havo
rosldod long in this city. They ara
known to all and have the confldenco
of all to such an extent that they aro
among the busiest if not the busiest
of our citizens. But however ex
cellent may be their reputation and
'standing, it is yet very much to bo
regretted that they have not found
tune to attend to the matter of a
suitable high school with a good four
years' course, with ji little more ener
gy. Tho people oi Marshfleld want
that high school they want a now
high school building they want to
be as progressive in the cause oi edu
cation as their neighbor and alter
ego North Bend, and they voted by
an overwhelming majority to do all
this. AVhat has been done?
It Is said by some that some false
ideas of economy have been affecting
tho school situation since tho recent
panic struck the world beyond Coos
Bay. This theory is not to bo cred
ited, however. Tho simple fact
that very busy men, when they nf
so busy about their own, largo piv
sonal or other public affairs, should
not undertake such vital and import
ant work as that of looking after tin
schools. The laborer is worthy ol
his hire and it is unfair to demand
work of tnese gentlemen for coin
ing or tov put on them more work
than they can do. This is saU witlt
all due respect. But it is also said
because it is common talk. Tho poo--ie
of Marshfleld want their higV
school. They voted for it and no
possible reason exists why they can't
have It. They voted for it and are
willing to go into debt if necessary
to get it. They voted for It and nrt
ashamed at the failure to move lor
Its establishment. They voted over
whelmingly for It because tho city Is
big enough, progressive enough, re
fined enough, intelligent enough and
lorciblo enough to demand, pay for
and have as good a thlug in this
lino as any other city in Oregon. Tho
pressure which is growing into com
plaint among tho people Is not small
now in this direction and tho big vote
of a few weeks ago was not cast
merely for fun. It was serious and
portentous with business meaning.
The people of Marshfleld want the
high school and they want a new
high school building. Four-fifths of
the five thousand people in this dis
trict ask tho school board to act on
these matters at once.
TAX PAYER.
THE WEASEL
SE5H5ZSZ515Z5Z5S55E5H5E525!ra5ZS3
il
EMPIRE
Fish Market
A Street Wharf
s:
hi.
IS i
T
The Habit
of Dressing Wall
grovB on a man like tho booze
habit, but ItB coubiqucnccs, in
stead of being disastrous are
dollghtful, and socially as well
jib morally, Improving.
Dnnco Wednesday. Thirty five
Marshfleld young men are arranging
for a dance to be given in I. O. O.
F. Hall Wednesday night. Tho dance
is to bo by invitation and of tho in
vited young men none will bo al
lowed to attend unless accompanied
by a young lady. Thp Coos Bay or
chestra will render music.
Body of .Moses Lcrur Arrives Tho
body of Moses Levar, who died re
cently in tho Odd Follows' homo in
Portland, arrived on tho steamer Al
liance. Tho funeral services will bo
hold tomorrow from tho Marshfleld
undertaking parlors at 1 o'clock p.
m. Sunset Lodge No. 51, of the I. O.
O. P. will havo charge of the services.
fc!T
Fresh, Salt, Smoked and J
ru u.iiiiil-u iisii, hi met uil KJIIUS ul "1 .
QJ fish iii reason, j
qJ Wharf back of R
S PIONEER GROCERY. g
Tho "not-needed-now" things i
should t aken to the want ad
people u will "pull" it will linprtsbs.
n win in. ice traae, accordingly.
"
Come and form a sood habit
I will make a suit i .yeif or
send for it.
f t
A 'full liii. f T untmilaa frntn T
the betat'ho ... m country.
Have yo
an export
Today'E ad. Bhnuld fln( some do
sirablo tenants for come desirable
properties.
: taken by i
TA A IJIHI
c i ki w . 7 r
--------
Hunter Comes in. Tho tug Hunt
er, Umpqua river, caino down to
Coos Bay with a small cargo of
freight yesterday. This morning sho
, towed the sailing schooner Suusallta,
which has been loading lumber at
tho Bay City mill ,out to sea. She
.'hen took tho schooner Louise in tow
for Gardiner, on tho Umpqua river,
wlinrn n lnnrl tt lnmlioi will hn'InTnn
c w. . . .,.,w ..... UU VUUU1.
, aboard.
His Ferocity Unbounded and His
Courage Invincible.
The weasel Is the most blpodthlrsty
of all our native curnlvora. Ills feroc
ity is unbounded, his courage invinci
ble. Ho Is one of the few British wild
animals from whom man has to fi-ac
attack.
If you meet a group of weasels yoa
will do well not to Interfere with
them, for those who have done so have
occasionally suffered for their temer
ity, nis dwarfish size rather accentu
ates than diminishes the detestation la
which he is hold, for there Is some
thing uncanny in the idea of so mncta.
relentlessness and cruelty being com
pressed into so small a frame.
The rabbit, who will light a flerco
and bitter battle with one of his own
kind, Is paralyzed with fear at tho
mere sight of this puny foo, whom he
could probably pulverize could bo
brace his heart to tho attempt. Squeal
ing with fear, ho hops stupidly about
until tho littlo vampire springs upon
his neck and buries his fangs in an
artery.
Then the victim either sinks to tho
ground nnd submits to his fate or, sud
denly ncqulrlng the use of his muscles,,
he speeds aimlessly along, tho weasel
clUglug to his neck till his work Is
done. There are few more pltlfnL
sounds in unturo than tho panic strick
en cry of u rabbit when ho finds that
I ho is being stalked by a weasel. Lon
. don Answers.
i of tho local aorlo ar edoing all la
cnoir power to ronaer his conf""?
mont pleasant.
Injured Mini Progressing Well.
J. K. Edmunds, the Coos Bay Gas
& Electric Light company I'ngraan
who sustained a broknn ankle bv a
'. dsfectlvo polo breaking and precip
itating him to tho ground on Febru
ary 8, is getting along nlcoly at tho
Marhsfleld General hospital. Mr. Ed
munds is an Eagle and tho members
Basket Ball Gnnio Postponed Ow
ing to tho deatli of Mrs. Arthur
Holmes, sister of Miss Helen Ander
son, who Is a inember of ono oi tho
North Bend school basket ball terns,
ho gamo of basket ball which was to
havo been jilayd In North md
Pavilion Wednesday night ha'a. i eoa
poBtponod for ono week, 'fho rom
mlttoe announces that tlckots pur
chased for the postponed gamo will
bo good next Wednosday a wook.
il