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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1908)
W1 THEDAlLY COGS BAY TIMES, MAfiSHFIELD OREGON, WEDNESDAY MA RCH 11) 1908 i U,? m .& "fowftJ r 'w r a n&&?J ,rl ;$fc $ n- 1 ; V ?! J '1 re m 5 ,-!?, Vv tfo . ."J , lrkt'tleof the-Town ', ; Little grams of fact sifted from ; tuo cnuir or gossip uywg up . and down tlio tovrn. CX)OS BAY' TIDES Tho following tables glvo tho hours of high and low tides for overy day this week: MAUCH, 1008. HIGIIWATEIl A. M. P. M. Date. h. m. ft. h. m. ft. Wednesday 11 G:57 5.5 8:57 4.G Thursday . 12 8:07 5.5 9:52 5.1 Friday . . 13 9:07 6.6 10:32 5.5 Saturday . 14 9:57 5.8 11:07 5.9 SUNDAY . 15 10:39 CO 11:37 G.2 Monday. . 1C 11:22 6.3 liOW WATEK A. M. P. M. Date. h. m. ft. h. m. ft. Wednesday 11 0:55 3.8 2:04 .8 Thursday .12 2:19 3.8 3:05 0.6 Friday . . .13 3:29 3.5 3:55 0.5 Saturday . 14 4:23 3.1 4:39 0.4 SUNDAY . 15 5:04 2.G 5:14 0.4 Monday. ..16 5:39 2.1 5:45 0.5 Hcdondo Sails Today. Tho Jle dondo sails from North Dond for San Francisco today. New Smith Mill Whistle. Tho C. A. Smith management have combined tho whistles of tho old and new mills In a way that makes a combination that Is a rival of Mayor Straw's fa mous siren flro whistle, but much moro musical. 'Women of Woodcraft. Coos Day Circle, Women of Woodcraft, met last ovonlng In tho I: O. O. F. hall. After lodge affairs had been' conducted a social timo was enjoyed by all the members. Refreshments wcro served, while peace and contentment reigned. Measles. One of Rev. D. W. Thurston's little children is laid up -with an attack of the measles. New School. No'th Slough joins tho improvement procession and will erect a new school this summer. Called by Daughter's Illness Miss Edith Gulovsen, who has been quite seriously ill for tho past two months In Portland, has taken a critical turn and her father, Gus Gulovsen, of South Marshfleld, was called there and left on Saturday's Breakwater. Kiiricnor Entertainment. The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor met at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris in North Bend on Monday evening and enjoyed a very pleasant social time. Tho evening was spent in games and other social amusements, and delicious refreshments were served. Iiuunches Chnnge. The launch Queen will make regular trips from .Empire to Marshfleld on tho Reta's time. Plant Sails. A telegram from San Francisco says the M. F. Plant sailed from that port yesterday afternoon, and is duo to arrive on Coos Bay to morrow morning. Messenger Leased. The Marsh fleld creamery has leased the Launch Messenger, which has been placed on the route between Marshfleld and Haynes Inlet, calling at Larsen Inlet, carrying milk and passengers. Ernest Sftnford is master of the boat. News Ladies' Art Club. Tho Ladles Art Club will meet on Friday next with Mrs. E. W. Bennett. Last Friday Mrs. H. M. Tuttlo entertained the club at her home. The afternoon was spent in an Industrious manner, after which refreshments wero served by tho hostess. Epworth League. The Epworth League of tho Methodist Episcopal church will hold their monthly busi ness meeting In tho church Wednes day evening at 8, p. m., sharp. All members are earnestly requested to bo present, important business to transact. A Pioneer Sick. Grandma Kron holm, one of tho oldest pioneer women on Coos Bay, is lying criti cally ill at her homo In Ferndale, and there is but little hope of her re covery. This will be sad news to the many friends of this pioneer lady, all of whom will join in wishes for her recovery and good health. A Skating; Party. A party of young folks had the skating rink last evening from 9:30 to 11. They were chaperoned by Mrs. Robert Marsden, Jr., Mrs. Frank Denning and Mr3. Lon Noah. There was a general good time, and all voted tho occasion a very enjoyable affair. Those present wero: Jack Davis, Raymond Coster, Jim Faulkner, George Davenport, Al bert Knight, Will Haley, John Long- staff, Bert and Perry McCulloch, Frank Denning, Robert Marsden, Jr., Russ Nasburg, Otho Hopson, B. J. Garratt, and Misses Spence Wilson, Anna Smith, Selma Holm and Blanche Campbell. Come Agnin Bandon. Gus Ben rett, Editor of the News, who Is a walking encyclopedia of marine In telligence concerning Coos Bay thus answers the Bandon Recorder's boast of a fast round trip to San Francisco. "The Bandon Recorder, speaking of the steamer Elizabeth having made the round trip between Bandon and San Francisco in six days, asks If any steamer running to Coos Bay has ever beaten this. Yes; several steam ers have several times beaten that re cord badly. The Arago frequently made tho trip in five days, and on one occasion made it In a little over four days, Including the time spent In dis charging 900 tons of coal In the city. Capt. Holt was master of tho Arago that trip. The Farallone often made it in Ave days; so did the Kilburn, end called in at Eureka both ways. Even tho old Areata, which wasn't ffipposed to have enough speed to C0QUILLE IPUTS ON COPPER RIVETED LID Council Passes Rigid Regulations for for Saloons and Provides I'cn- nltj for Oillccrs If Not i Enforced. Tho ordinance which Mayor Stan ley was authorized to draw closing tho saloons nt 12 o'clock and on Sun day was read and passed unanimous ly. The now ordinanco provides that they shall not sell to minors or to habitual drunkards; that no liquor shall bo sold after tho hour of mid night, and they shall remain closed from midnight Saturday to 5 a. m. Monday, and all holidays, elections and special elections. Tho ordinanco provides a penalty of not less than ?20 nor moro than $50, or imprison ment in tho city jail for a period of not less than ten days nor more than fifty days, or both such flno and Im prisonment at the discretion of the city recorder. Tho ordinance goes a little farther and compels the city n.arshal or night watchman to bring action against the offending person or suffer tho penalty, which was placed at not less than $5 nor more than $10 and tho ofllco declared vacant. This makes it incumbent upon tho officers to enforce the ordinance strictly, and the mayor and council are determined that this law shall bo lhed up to. It also provides that all barrooms, coming under the pro vision of this ordinance, shall during the timo for keeping closed remove all screens, frostings and curtains, or any and all other obstructions from tho windows in tho front thereof, so a& to allow a plain view of the in-' terlor of such buildings from tho sidewalk or streets in front thereof. Tho ordinanco in regard to selling cigars and tobacco to minors was read and passed. Coqullle Sentinel. lOQS&ZKZ&GGG&XXXXXX OO$i?$$1OCK$O$$$$$0$$00 You 'Polish the Girl! Well Furnish the House! i 1 i; fW'jy.-iyM" We Furnish the House Conipkle. Our Easy Terms Puis Good Furniture W.'liin tho Reach of All. Our Stock Is the Largest,, Our Prices the Lowest TSie GOING IMVEY Co WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU HONEY &$&X5$0O$$S$$$$$$O AO'i'K. $?$$0$0$& SUICIDE SHOCK KILLS WOMAN. A Pleasant Party. Messrs Ray Golden, Frank Dillon and Roy Law horn wero pleasantly entertained last ovonlng by E. S. Carleton at his homo on Washington avenue. Bil liards and music wero enjoyed to a keep her log lino straightened out great extont, while tho evening I half the time, made thoround trip on passed altogether too quickly. two or three occasions In five days." . Husband Thought He Had Contract ed Disease and Made Way With Himself. (By Associated Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 9. Tho shock of her husband committing sui cide yesterday caused tho death of Mrs. Charles F. Rednall, in the Cen tral Emergency hospital today. She was sick with erysipelas, and tho husband thought he had contracted the disease and killed himself. NORIS JENSEN fHtilirr nf (Bmh (Efaf fpj 1 1 -We Also do Pressing and Repairing No 1 Lamp Chimneys 5c No 2 Lamp Chimneys 10c The above are only samples of tho many bargains in household articles that you may find at this store. Wo have just re ceived a complete lino of KITCHEN UTENSILS Pots, Kettles, Fry Pans, Stew Pans, Plo Pans, and in fact overy small article for tho kitchen and all at prices that will save you money. Step Into tho store and seo these articles and get tho prices. It will pay Fry Pans 10c and up. A. M. PRENTISS & CO. Post Cards, Novelties, General Merchandise. .H-jj..j...j..j..j uooffl irioines H"M,M,,H"I,,M"M"r,H"H CLOTHES THAT MAKE A MAN FEEL AT HOME ANYWHERE ORPHEU Front St. One Door North of Marsden's Brewery. J..J..J..J..J..J..J..J..J..J..J..J..J..J..J..J..J. i We Will Give $5.00 Tor tho best advertisement which to fill this space lor with Primrose and Eastern Star Hams and Bacon and Golden Gate Lard Tor second list wo will give one PRIMROSE HAM, third list ouo EASTERN STAR HAM, fourth best ouo pail GOLDEN GAl'b LARD. Write your ads exactly as you wish them to appear and matl to us. They must reach us not later than Satur day March 21. Pettyjohn, Nicols & Co. i H4HH"I"I1"I"I"H'H'HHI"I"I"I"I"K THE Empire Dramatic Company Will present tho well known and Popnlnr Comedy Drama In four acts, known as Haze! Kir A Refined Family Theatre. Front street, 2 doors south of Going & Harvey's. Program changed Sunday and Thursday. MOVING PICTURES. ILLUSTRATED SONGS. COLORED AaEWS. Hear tho Peerless Electric Piano. Children's Matinee Sat. 3:30. Admibsion 10 cents. A fine li.ic of sami'lts ftom tvliith to c'loose. AVc ctll jour attention 'specially to our select Ion of samples of M. BORN (S, CO. the celebrated Chicago txilors Style, Fit and Quality Guaranteed The BAZAR "The House of Quality" 44..i..j..i..j..i..i..iti.ii.tttt, 1 SHOES- I ke Under the dlrectionof Prof. C. P. Smith, at Eckhoff Hall, North Bond TUESDAY, MARCH 17th. This drama never falls to hold tho attention and exclto tho enthusi asm of tho audience, being full of stirring situations and fascinating lovo scenes. Curtain rises it 8:30 o'clock. Tickets 35c and 50c. Children 25c. Danco after play, gentlemen 25c. Tickets may bo obtained at Everett's Pharmacy. THAT'S OUU BUSINESS THAT FIT THE FEET CLAUSEN'S I EXCLUSIVE S SHOE STORE &S0SOi$S$S$CO$!?$$O$$ I STEAMER "FLYER" M. P. PENDERGRASS, Master. TIME TABLE. Leaves Marshfleld 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 end 5:00 p. m. Makes dally trips except Sundays. Fare: One way, 15 cents; round trip, 25 oents. Coos Bay Furniture Co. North Bend, Oregon f-l-I-l-I-I-l-I-I-I-I-I-I-H-H-i-Mi MANUFACTURERS AND DESIGNERS MISSION STYLE FURNITURE AND MYRTLE WOOD SPECIALTIES White Cedar Chests Made to Order, J. F. Bode, Manager. Phone 671 mmtmmtt:mmmn:mmmmma On Your Outing Trip Would you forget your ammunition or fishing tackle, go Don't Forget Your Stomach Wo havo everything to fill your lunch basket with. COOS BAY BAKERY A Street. Opposite Bonk Bulldbm. m:mtm:t?mtmtttttmtnmfflmtmmtmwumiummmmmmm:nt lir V 0$ ?. 5T H i y . . 4-.. . . w - :U 1 JEMV 1 Vir w ..cr ' You Can Save Money By Buying Now This Week Is Your Last Chance. Rubber Goods at Cost All $13.00 Suits Cases. .$10.00 $10.00 Suit Cases. .. .$8.00 $ 9.00 Hand Bags. . . . $7.50 y5 c SEEING IS BEL1EVINQ " slS: " J &sJ& A Rubber Boots $5.?5 $5.50 Rubber Boots $4.75 1 MAKK TIIK 11KST TAILOIVMABP. SUITS FOK LKSS THAX ANTOXE. MY KNT1KE STOCK IS OINO AT A SACK1FICE. $11.50 HATS at $3.8 . f - - - - - -Z A & f 1 I I i tI