The Coos Bay times., February 28, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE DAILY OOOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1908.
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ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Saturday Night at, the Masonic Opera House
Under Auspices of
TKe SALVATION AH!
Brigauier Jenkins.
Brigadier Jenkins is an orator of ability and his lecture
will be found a rare treat. Adjutant Storey will render
some of his inspiring songs. A nominal admission fee of
25 and 50 cents will be charged to help defray expenses.
Lecture begins promptly at 8 o'clock p. m.
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Everything
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Men mid AVoincn
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Rcady-to-w car
Apparel.
Pfexfc Door Break
water Office, Old
Bottfcag Works
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Store
Ladles' Shoes y2 price. Waists,
Muslin Underwear Bed Spreads, Lace
Curtains at prices never before heard
of.
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MeiVs Suits
$7.50 and $10.00 Suits, choice .1.05
$12.50 to $15.00 Suits, choice $0.05
$16.50 to $20.00 Suits, choice 9 0.05
$22.50 to $25.00 Suits, choice $12.25
$27.50 to $35.00 Suits, choice $11.05
These latter values include Chicago's best
tailor made lines of uncalled for suits.
ens Dress Shirts
150 dozen light and dark colors, values 75c
and $1.00, including the famous Monarch line;
your choice, 35c. ,
Underwear for men and women, all colors
except black; $1.25 and $1.50 values, for 80c.
Ladles Coats
The newest and best of the season, 42 to 52
in lengths In all the new shades. Your choice
of a vast assortment at exactly one-half price.
and $4o0
Unlimite
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Hues-
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Mens Paei$
A large assortment, Including corduroy; val
ues $2.00 to $3.00 pair; your cholcc$1.20 pair.
Other values up to $G.50 for one-halt and
one-third actual value.
s Shoes Medium
med regular $
izes 6 to 61
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THOMSON & HANSON
) ERS IN-
'Hay Gairn and Feed'
Reduction Sal At
C1IAS. A. STEVENS'
Cloak and Suit House
Chicago.
Cor. First & K St., Marshnold.
Airs. M. It. Smith, Aeuut, 4
Steam Dye. Wo"
C S Crest.
Ladies' ami fients' Guni.u..a
Cleaned or Dyed
Pfiiiio fWkpr, Proor'Cot.
FURNISHED room to rent, close in,
Heated If desired, reasonable
terms. Inquire "B" at Times offlce.
TO RENT. 2 sunny rooms; bath,
hot and cold water nnd electric
lights. Inquire Times.
j: Tattle of the Town
i
', Little grains of fact sifted from
;; the chaff of gossip flying np
nnd down the town.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Western Oregon, western
SITUATION WANTED By first class
camp cook. Address Charles Hal
vorben, General Delivery, North
Bend.
WANTED. Competent woman r
girl to care for elderly inalld.
Apply to Mrs. Sengstacken.
WANTED 200 coids of fir wood at
$3.00. Will furnish scow. J. Larson.
WANTED Woman to do washing,
ironing and sweeping. Apply Mrs.
Sengstacken.
LOST. Gold stick pin. black handle,
on or near South Marshfield bridge.
Finder will pleaso return to Times
offlce.
WANTED TIMBElt LANDS Homo
stead relinquishments wanted.
Want to buy direct from owner.
Write particulars to H. M., Box
402, Eugene, Oregon.
FOR SALE PIANO; Inquire at
Times office.
FARMERS &.j LOGGERS EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE 291-2 North
Second street, Portland, Ore. Help
furnished frpo to employers. Tel
ephone and telegraph orders given
special attention. Phono 6437
Main.
THOROUGHBRED CinCKEN
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
I am prepared to furnish during
the season eggs for hatching from
thoroughbred S. C. Brown Leghorns,
White Leghorns, Black Minorcas and
White Plymouth Rocks at $1.00 per
setting. Incubator lots of Brown
Leghorn at $5.00 per hundred and
Black Minorcas ?C.OO per hundred.
Also eggs from the 'famous laying
Indian Runner ducks at $2.00 per
sotting. " J. C. WATSON.
Breeder of Registered Jersey Cattle
and Barkshlre swine. Coqullle, Oregon.
TV.
For convenience of Call pa
trons the Laundry offlce will
be open Saturday evenings until
8 o'clock.
PhoB9-571 today. Our wagon
will call.
COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY
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Dancing School Every Monday
And Thursday Evening at
ODD FELLOWS' HALL.
Private Instruction from 2 till
5 p. m.
DRAMATIC CLUB
Will bo 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.
Trof. C. P. Smith.
O a ' -
Washington, rain or snow to-
night and Saturday. Colder,
northeasterly winds.
.IiOCAL TEMPERATURE RE-
PORT.
For 2 1 hours ending C p. m.,
February 27. Furnished by Dr.
O E, Mingus, local co-oporatlvo
government observer:
Maximum, 53.
Minimum, 39.
O G p. m., 45.
Precipitation, .1G.
Wind, S. W.
Cloudy.
X
COOS BAY TIDES
i Tho following tables give the
hours of high and low tides for every
day this week:
FEBRUARY, 1008.
IIGH WATEUI A. M. P. M.
Friday .. .2S 9:031 6.5110:421 5.7
Saturday . 2910:07 G.9ll:27 G.2
FEBRUARY, 1O0H.
LOW WATER A. 31. P. M.
Friday . . 28 I 3:051 3.71 4:031-05
Saturday . 29 4:14 3.1 4:55-0.9
MRS. R. SUMERL1N, of North Bend,
is recovering after an attack of
sore throat.
MRS. W. R. SIMPSON, of North
Bend, is convelescing after a severe
attack of pleurisy.
J. J. CLINKENBEARD, of Daniels
Creek, was visiting with relatives
in, North Bend Thursday.
MR. and MRS. W. PIPER, of Coos
River, are spending the week with
relatives in North Bend.
JAMES L. DURRAND, of North
Bend, was In Marshfield Wednes
day visiting with his many frineds.
MRS. G. SIMPSON, who was called
to Coqullle by the serious illness
of her mother, has returned home.
Game a Tic. The basket ball
game Wednesday night between tho
two teams from the North Bend
school ended in a tie. There was a
good attendance at tho game.
Needle Workers Meet. The Artis
tic Needle Workers met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. F. E. Allen. The
afternoon was passed lh tho usual
Industrious manner. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Takes Salvage Cargo. The bark
entine Arago, which has been taking
lumber at the Porter dock, has gone
to old North Bend, whero she will
take tho cargo off the Coqullle, and
then depart for San Francisco. The
Coqullle will be remembered as tho
boat taken in tow by tho Qolumbla,
off Coos Bay bar somo weeks ago, in
a leaking condition, tho result of
striking bottom while crossing the
Sluslaw river bar, and which the
Simpson Lumber company held for
salvage.
House Warming. In honor of tho
completion of tho handsomo resi
dence on Daniels Creek of her father,
J. J. Clinkenbeard, Miss Anna Clink
onboard last Saturday gave a houso
warming to about sixty of her
friends. Many wore in attendance
from Coos Bay and tho vicinity
around Daniels Creek. A most de
lightful time was had by tho guests.
During tho evening vocal and Instru-
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A
mmation
Of our lino of Men's Clothing, Shoes,
Shirts, Hats and furnishing goods
for tho Spring and Summer season,
1O0H, is nil that Is necessary to con
vinco (ho most fastidious.
mim
I f 'The Hoyse Quality"
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mental music was rendered and
games played. Tho guests were also
treated to a sumptuous supper.
Another Abyss Victim. For tho
second time in two days a wagon
dropped into tho yawning abyss oC
mud directly In front of the Parsons
Lockhart drug store Thursday after
noon. This time it was a delivery
wagon from Going & Harvey's fur
niture store. There were somo few
hundred pounds of stoves, tables and
other household goods' aboard, and
this helped materially to anchor tho
vehicle securely. All efforts to "cast
looso" proved unavailing until Hank
Wells and Marshal Carter, assisted
by some of the athletes of Marsh
fiold, attached a ropo and pulled tho
wagon back to sunshine and solid
ground.
Job Lot of Laughs. Demaris Gah
bert, prima donna of the Crystal
Theater, is clinching her hold on
C003 Bay peoplo still further th
week with "Don't Leave tho Old
Folks, Jennie." Miss Gabbcrt has
a magnetic voice and personality, and
seem3 to live in tho spirit of hor
songs. Thoso wishing to develop tho
side muscles are especially invited to
attend tho week end show at tho
Crystal this week. Messrs. McCul
lough and McCullough have a Job
lot of laughs all sizes and the latest
spring and summer styles whk-h
they are giving away at a sacrifice:
with every moving picture. "In
Search of Adventuro","HIs First Suc
cess," and "Life's Reality," are each
and every one guaranteed to put vim.
and vigor in tho "funny bone."
To Stop Boat Hunters "A Sports
man," who writes to tho Times re
garding the sportsmen of this vicin
ity neglecting a duty in not making
somo effort to stop chasing ducks
with gasoline boats, Is ovidently a
new comer, otherwlso he would have
known that the sportsmen of tho bay,
and county generally, did all in their
power to have tho practice prohibited.
by an act Introduced in tho last
Legislature. Tho petition was signed
by hundreds of tho Coos county
sportsmen, and a law was framed and.
Introduced in the House, which after
wards was referred to a committee,
and was neglected, or laid on tho
table, or jput to sleep, or was lost In
tho shuffle anyhow it didn't he-
come a law, for which tho sportsmen
are not responsible. Tho matter wllL
bo brought up again at the next ses
sion, when It is hoped better luck
will attend the efforts of those
who appreciate the disastrous re
sults attending tho practice of chas
ing ducks with gasoline boats.
News.
PORT ORFORD POINTERS.
Important Items of the Week Tnkcni
From tho Tribune.
Eugene White has taken tho place
of Eugene Strain as stage driver
from Port Orford to Hare, and tho
latter will return to his homo and
resume tho work on his dairy.
Married In San Francisco, Janu
ary 30th, 1908, by Rev. Bell, Hugh.
C. Hampton, of Louisville, Ky., and
Harriet Haines, o Eckley, Oregon.
Tho brldo is a daughter of Joseph
Haines and wife, of Eckley, who aro
among the oldest of our settlers.
Tho beach north and south of hero
is literally covered with a film of oil,
which came in from tho ocean a few
days ago, coming, no doubt, either
from a leak of some oil burner or
from somo storm-tossed vessel that
used it to calm tho seas. Maybe a
gusher opened in tho ocean bed not
far away.
"Port Orford Jaklo," tho last of
tho Sixes Indians, died last Sunday
at his homo on Euchre crook, whore
for somo time ho has been In poor
health and a county charge, although,
ho had a valuablo allotment claim in
that section. Ho was about 70 years
of ago, and was liked by all who
knew him.
H. A. St. Earlo and W. M. Dlllcn
back, tho government officials who
wont up to Big Bond via Lobster
creek and Iron Mountain, returned
Saturday and loft by Monday's stage.
Tho say that tho snow on tho Iron
Mountain dlvldo was flvo feet deep.
Will Coy, of Corbln, was their guide,
and though thoy had somo experi
ence, they stood It well.
John R. Miller's bqat is running
flno and Is said to bo tho fastest ono
on tho Coqulllo river, and John R.
fairly beams with smiles In conso-puonco.
mistletoeX
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