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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1908)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1908. A K I i mkmm mime? PALACE CAR COFFEE SPECIAL BLEND Of tho Best MOCA, JAVA AND AMERICAN' COFFEES All tlio flavors of tho former mid tlio popu lar nromn of tlio Litter. M-JCOFfTEj ll KtnuaiM I -ssrrr- 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 $1.00 ASK FOR PALACE CAR BEND PIONEER GROCERY CO. I?!-" Exclusive Agents 3$&$3&3itfi3K:&& ittitittntttt -A E5HSHSSSE5ES5SZSSSSSE5HSa5HSH52SHSH m EMPIRE A Street Wharf I Fresh, Salt, Smoked nnd canned fish; in fact all kinds of fish, in season. Wharf back of ..'. - PIONEER GROCERY. E5Z5E5a5E525H5a5H5E5E5ESE5E5H5H5H53 Cab Call Service at Any Honr Good Hearse aud Vehicles. REISNER, MILLER & CO. Livery, Feed nnd Sale Stable. Wood for Sola. Third & X st. PI o ic i 1 MnwlifloM GET YOUR Wood .. FROMJ.. JOHN ARUNDSON PHnisin itti V HI l----t-- S$&&&$$0$GG$GGG$CGC&QOQ&i A Times mWant Ad. is a partner that is easy f to get along with. Try $ 8 one. ' k & Steam Dye Works C SLrort, Ladies' and OVntt.' Garnuuits Cleaned or Dj-ed - .. I t mOMASON 4 HANSON ..DEALfRS IN- f 'Hay Gairn mi feed' $1.45 Per Sack :: S-i.rr- A C3FFEE Tnat sharpens the ap petite helps digestion acts as a morning bracer, a mid-day ton ic and an evening stim ulant. Dancing School Every Monday And Thursday Evening at ODD FELLOWS' HALL. Private Instruction from 2 till 5 p. m. DRAMATIC CLUB Will be organized from Pupils Taking Instruction in Elocution and Dramatic Art. Special Attention to Children's - Class in Dancing and Elocution, See me at the Hall on Mondays and Thursdays; Afternoon and Evening. Prof. O. P. Smith. Reduction Salo At A CHAS. A. STEVENS' Cloak and Suit Uouso $ Chicago. Cor. First & B St., Marshfield. Mrs. M. R. Smitli, Acent, THOROUGHBRED CinCICEN EGGS FOR HATCHING. I am prepared to furnish during the season eggs for hatching from thoroughbred S. C. Brown Leghorns, White Leghorns, Black Mlnorcas and White Plymouth Rocks at ?1.00 per setting. Incubator lots of Brown Leghorn at $5.00 per hundred and Black Mlnorcas $G.OO per hundred. Also eggs from the famous laying Indian Runner ducks at ?2.00 per sotting. J. O. WATSON. Breeder of Registered Jersey Cattle and Barksbtro swine. Coquillo, Ore- STEA.YIBR "FL M. P. PENDERGRASS, Master. TIME TABLE. Leaves Marshflld 7:30, 9:00. and 10:30 c. m., and 1:00, 2:30 and 4:00 o'clock p. m. Leaves North Bend at 8:15, 9:45 and 11:15 a. m., and 1:45 3:15 rad 5:00 p. m. Mnkos dsily trip er!t Sundays. Fare: Qus wa-.. ' oants; round trip, 26 cent. Today's adi. should fiu( gemo de sirable touanjs for aonn desirable properties. 9 9 Sold Only By & 9 Af 9 9 r. Marshfield, Ore. U xxxttxxtxxzxxxxtttxt 0 XX gon. 1 PtTcLB mm k a kits AW I ERTlSia 7I nMf WT I A tllUHtMf- t"JO mjpov KOm Ajwii ihh sm Yjtj 1 3sb vdvTm VSafi? & W ttjim W&Smfir r 9 9$9$$$$$$$$$$ Ajf 9 9 9 9 $ 9 9 $ 9 9 9 $ $ $ H 9 $ 9 $ 8 9 !ii 9 5 y ? 9 $ $ 9 9 A Fnv 9 9 ff 9 9 9 Ml 9 9 Cents ' 9 $ "" ass 99 J 9 9 Invested 9 9 If 9 9 9 9 S? ' In n 9 9 ! 9 9 9 9 fl 9 9 Want Ad. 9 9 tt 9 9 9 9 $ 9 9 "Will Bring 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 You 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 . 9 9 In Return. '9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 LOST. Gold pen, black handle, on or near South Marshfield bridge. Finder will please return to Times office. WANTED. Competent woman or girl to care for elderly invalid. Apply to Mrs. Sengstacken. FOR RENT. Two furnished rooms. Inquire at Mrs. Br. .Murphy's cor. Sheridan and California avenue. FOR SALE OR RE.NT Good 40 room hotel. Address "Opportun ity" caro Times. WANTED 200 cords of fir wood at $3.00. Will furnish scow. J. Lar son. WANTED Woman to do washing, Ironing and sweeping. Apply Mrs. Sengstacken. FOR SALE Kimball piano, good as new. Lock box 407, North Bend. Phono 415. WANTED TIMBER LANDS Homo stead relinquishments wanted. Want to buy direct from owner. Write particulars to H. M., Box 492, Eugene, Oregon. FOR SALE PIANO; Times office. Inquire at 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 6437 Main. Ax-r J MOTHERS rri irATPRFM M vuuiwn .ww.. -. . I'll? Is good enough for inc. H take my chicken dinner there. MOTHERS DELICATESSEN. on Broadway opposite Times 4 building. ,IH"H"l"M"M-f-HH -- 'HMMIMIIIHHIM t GOOD SHLE ' Good stylo in dress, So say tho press, Is n matter of individual taste. Some iiko extreme And others seem Not to have such idlo time to waste. Good stylo then In clothes for men ' All hlniply amounts to this: Your measure I'll tnko Your clothes I'll make To conform to your individual wish. nwp- T Al L-ORlNG -d H m n n h m n Jut arrived on the Alliance; nicest line of ladles' shirt waists and mus lin underwear in thaolty. Cooa Bay Caph Store. VI ? !? !? ! i? i? ? i? ? i? !? AA " 1 1ST"' M y Issfe 1 r Ma WaCW !: Tattle of the Town Little grmns cf fnct sifted from the chnlT of gossip Hying up mid down tlio town. COOS BAY TIDES Tho following tables give tho hours of high and low tides for every day this week: FEBRUARY, 1008. IIGH WATEU Tuesday . .25 Wednesday 20 Thursday . 27 Friday . . .2S Saturday . 2D A. M. I M. 5:31 C:41 7:51 9:03 10:07 G.2 7:17 8:42 9:51 10:42 11:27 4.1 4.3 4.9 5.7 G.2 G.l C.2 G.5 C.9 FEBRUARY, 1008. I. P. M. 112:271 0.7 3.7 1:47 0.4 3.91 2:591-0.1 3.7 4:03-05 Saturday . 29 4:14 3.1 4:55-0.9 REV. HORSFALL held Episcopal ser vices In Bandon on Sunday. M.SS EDNA WIEDER spnnt Saturda with friends In North Bend. MRS. J. HODSON, of North Bend, was shopping hi Marshfield Mon day. MR. AND MRS. E. RIGGS and fam ily spent Sunday at Charleston Bay. MRS. C. CAVANAUGH, of North Bend, was a Marshfield shopper Monday. ' S. WILSON, a Coos Bay pioneer, and now a resident of Gardiner, was a Marshfield visitor Monday. CLAUDE NASBURG Ifiii yesterday on a fortnight's busitu-3 visit to San Francisco and vicinity. MRS. JOHN LENNON and MRS. Keiser, of Porter addition, were shopping in Marshfield yesterday. MAYOR L. J. SIMPSON and MRS. SIMPSON, of North Bend, are rus ticating for a few days at Sunset Bay. MISS MARGARET HO jSC'M, of North Bend, is spsndlng a few days with Mrs. W. L.iwhorno on Broadway. SEYMOUR H. BELL will return on tomorrow's stage. II J has been on a business visit to 'ortland and the Sound." E. L. C. FA31RIN AND WIFE, Coos Bay, are registered at ".he Portlanl Hotel In Portland, according to the Oregonian. MRS." I. FREELAND, who spent lu.:L week with relatives a.il frijiuls or. North Inlet, returned to her home in North Bond Saturday WILLIAM STAUFF and MISS MAY STAUFF left on tho Homer for a few months' visit with relatives and friends at Portersvlllo and other points hi Callforna. MR. and MRS. EUGENE O'CONNELL are spending a few weeks In rest and recreation in southern Cali fornia. They aro making their temporary home at tho Hotel Lankcrshim, Los Angeles. Out Again. M. A. Sweetman was able to be on the street yesterday for the first time since tho accident In which ho shattered a few ribs. He Is still pretty sore, but pleased to be able to be about. Coos Inventors. Tho following patents have been granted to Coos county people: C. E. Ryder, Myrtle Point, planing saw; A. E. Shuster, North Bend, device for supporting umbrellas and the like. Homo Again. Arno Mereen, gen eral superintendent for tho C. ' A. Smith Co., has returned from a busi ness trip to San Francisco, where ho made an Investigation of tho distrib uting yards of the company near that point. , Expenses of Curry. Tho total ex penses of Curry county for 1907 was $12,152.02; tho county received $924.10 from fees collected by tho county clerk, and $350.17 from U. S. 5 per cent fund, making a total of $1,274.27. Visitors Here. Mrs. A. J. Krantz, who has boon visiting her rolatlves here, left by Monday's stage for her home In Portland via Coos Bay, where she will visit uer sister, Mrs. T. L. Carey. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. F. A. Stewart, who will spend a few weeks at North. 'i nd before returning. Port Ortgri, rlbiu.o. LOW WATEU A. 3 Tuesday . .25 I Wednesday 2G 0:04 Thursday .27 1:35 Friday . . 2S 3:0o Alliance Duo Out. Tho Alliance Is duo to leave Wednesday morning at the service of the tide. Council Meeting. Tho Marshfield city council will meet in regular ses sion tonight. Lumber From Reynolds Mill The Reynolds mill sent a scow load of spruce lumber to tho box factory at North Bend Monday. "Mirook" Recovers Mazook An derson, having recovered from his late attack of illness, is again on duty at tho Hermltngo saloon. Bandon Recorder. Afternoon Tea. A number of her lady friends were most delightfully entertained at tho home of Mrs. Charles Nicholson, Marshfield, yester day at afternoon tea. Condensnry Location. Jas. Stltt, of Portland, representing a condensed milk factory machinery company,. Is now looking for a suitable location for a condonsary in Coos county. Ho will investigate tho field around Ban don. Temperance Lecturer Coming. Miss Rose Adella Davison, national organizer of the W. C. T. U Is plan ning to como to Coos Bay next month on a lecture tour which she Is now making of the state of Ore gon. A Good Plan. Senator Fulton has introduced a resolution in congress calling for tho use of the unexpended portion of a recent Coos Bay appro priation in tho dredging of tho har bor. Several thousand dollars are in the fund. Ladies Art Club. Tho Ladies' Art Club met Friday with Mrs. George Shelly. A pleasant afternoon was spent and dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. W. Snover on Friday, February 28. Picnic in Park. Miss Mabel Mitchell, music teacher in tho North Bend school, last Saturday took about twenty-five of her pupils to the Simpson Park in North Bend, where an enjoyable picnic in celebration of Washington's birthday was had. K. of P. Celebrates. Saturday night, in North Bend, tho K. of P. lodgo celebrated Its anniversary by a banquet and general good time. Over forty guests were present, and, all enjoyed thoroughly tho excellent table delicacies which were prepared by homo cooking. Bandon Route to 'Frisco. People at Coos Bay anxious to reach San Francisco In a hurry found the steam er Elizabeth going out of Bandon last Thursday a very convenient means of travel. Purser Biely told us that ho sold eighteen tickets, and could have sold twenty more If ac commodations offered. Bandon Re corder. Kcnuo Takes New Job. Edmund Keano has severed his connection with tho Beaver Hill coal mine to accept a moro remunerative position In a lumber camp farther up the rail road. Ho will bo succeeded in his old job by Tom Moffett, formerly of Decatur, 111., but recently of Old Mexico, and who came to tho bay at tho lnstanco of Rex Large on the last Homer. A Tip for Coos Candidates. The Globe In speaking of J. S. Kennedy us ono of the many candidates for slvti" Iff of that county, has tho following to say: "Tanbark is a game sport and promises a lively race for some of his opponents. He can open a jack pot with ease, and can bet a bob tailed flush harder than any other man In Curry." Ho is well known in Coos county. Columbia Arrives. Tho tug Col umbia camo into North Bend Mon day, towing tho Repeat from San Francisco, Tho Repeat will tako a cargo of lumber from tho Simpson mill for San Francisco. Captain Hansen of tho Columbia did not learn tho sad news of his wlfo's death until tho boat's arrival. Tho captain's many friends on Coos Bay extend their heartfelt sympathy to him In his hour of boreavoment. Trout Biting Well. Nimrods will bo pleased to learn that fishing days aro hero again. Yesterday afternoon Jay Tower and his brother, I. It. Tower, woro up North Coos RIvor and asa rosult of a fow mlnutos lly casting they brought back a string of fire trout, which are now on exhi bition la the "Gunnery" window on Front street. Trout aru biting at fl'ex with aii livldlty vhlih presages -.ve'.t for fishermen this year. Upnfs Apcirteiit. The jrasulim oUfjooer Berwick, which was schefi ulad to anil trow Portland Thursday NEXT HHMT. THE LADIES Announcement was made at tho Marshfield Chamber of Commerce at Its Inst meeting that on Friday night the library association would conduct the meeting. The occasion will bo doubly interesting, because of the fact that the ladles of Marshfield, who aro Interested In tho library movement, will conduct tho meeting, and that tho evening's program will bo a decided departuro from tho usual Friday night proceedings of tho Chamber was well attended. Three of Coos Bay's prominent attorn&ya delivered interesting talks on tho general future prospects of this sec tion. Judge Guerry, of North Bend, spoke on the need of harmony, not only on Coos Bay but in Coos county. Attorneys Goss and Snover also gave expositions of tho country's resources nnd unusual advantages. Friday night's meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. Although the exact naturo has not been made public, assurance Is given that iio program will bo unusually entertain ing, and a largo attendance Is al ready assured. for tho Rogue river and tho Sluslaw, was prevented from sailing by the ac cident to Captain Bowditch. Tho lat ter fell and broke his log whilo at tempting to board his ship. It has been Impossible to get another cap tain for the craft and it Is possiblo that she will bo compelled to lay up untlT Captain Bowditch is ablo to re turn to duty. Coal Bunkers Enlarged. Masters & McLaln have just completed an im provement to tho coal bunkers that greatly facilitates and economizes tho handling of coal for tho local trade A chute has been installed from tho north end of tho bunkers which dumps when thrown into wagons standing on the new wharf. With, this improvement tho old method of loading on scows is dispensed with- Progress Club to Meet. On Tues day, March 3, tho Progress club will meet at tho home of Mrs. Henry Sengstacken. At this meeting tho ladles of Marshfleld's literary organi zation will discuss Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Robert Southey; Mrs. M. C. Horton will give a paper on tho former and Mrs. D. Y. Stafford will ' give a paper on the latter. As usuaL the trend of current events will bo reviewed. Leap Year Girls. Two dainty lit tle bits of lovely femininity arrived Sunday to bless and gladden two Coos Bay homes. William Strang, of tho. Finnish Co-operative Store, Is tho . proud papa of one that tips tho beam. at 7 pounds. The other camo to the homo of J. F. White, and weighs ten pounds. Tho mothers are both well and it Is thought tho fathers will recover by the time tho Httlo la dles arrive at an ago to appreciate leap year possibilities. New Jail Assumes Shnpc. Under tho skillful manipulation of tha smitheys a pile of long slim Iron bar-sin tho Smith & Sons blacksmith shop is gradually assuming tho shape and character of what Is officially termed a jail. From present appearances it will bear moro resemblance, when. completed, to a fish trap. It is to bo divided into threo cells, each of which will bo utilized, under stress, for tho sleeping off of those mental cobwebs commonly known as "toots," "pack ages," or "souses." Crystal Leap Yenr Program. Leap year brides and others aro especially requested to contribute their presenco at tho Crystal Theater this week. Messrs. McCullough & McCullough havo had this week's program mado to order for tho newly-weds. No efforts have been spared In its cut and workman ship oven to tho minutest detail and thoy guarantee a faultless fit in overy caso. Tonight tho special program will bo put on. Domarls Gabbert, who mado a tremendous hit last night, will render somo delightful songs, and on tho picture screen will bo thrown among others, "The Magic Drawing Room," a lesson on how to furnish a cottago on Coos Bay; and "Her First Cako," which is a warning to prospectlves to mnstor tho art of cooking boforo entering-.-, douhlo harness. t ?ijt lT ''1 in! OHiverG'iirantM h .&'