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THE IAH.Y CMS IAY TIMES, MAMHFtELD. OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1908.
City Meat Market
To the People of
Marshfield
Come to R. H. NOBLE'S for all kinds of
Meats, Beef, Pork, Veal
Our Prices Range From
3 to 15c Per Pound
We carry a full lino of nil kinds. The best the State of Oregon
nfford. You cannot buy better meat or find a cleaner market than
this one and our prices are always just a little better. Try us and
sec. A trial order will please you nnd save you money.
J Ilv
PHONE 1011
Now open for Business
Everything New and Prices Right
Come in and Get Prices
All Goods Guaranteed
J
9
W
MANAGER
Opposite Times Office
SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY 3:30
All Children 5c
Watch for Vlnco Pratt's Blackface Specialty Next Week
CRYSTAL THEATRE
7:30 and 8:45
DON'T MENTION IT
The pleasure is ours, the De-
light and Profit all yours, when
-
. you use
llCnpid Hoi
; ; because its all Blue Stem Hard
AVlieat Flour. .,
Costs you nothing if
wo don't make good.
Try it and see
Ask your grocer for
DAVIS-SCHULTZ CO.
Nortii Bend, Oregon
Sole Distributors
for Southwestern Oregon.
-
If somo other woman has gotten
greater service In her shopping out
of flvo dollars than you have out of
six, it probably was because she spent
a little more time in reading the ads.
than you did.
--!-
4
I The New Goods
The now Goods are now In
1 for that spring suit you have
7 been talking about.
4 Tho latest patterns and en-
1 ough of them to find exactly
if what you want.
If you want something that
4 will bo what you expect it will
4 be when you order, you can do
no better than to see.
I r
t" i Kj p.
Al L.QRING
j-k
' Jr a ta
.WAJ!N
It. H. NOBLE, Prop.
Umstattd
jKaaaaagm
Price Always the sanio 10c
THE TIUUCE A WEEK WOULD.
In the Presidential Campaigu Year
More Alert, More Thorough and More
Fearless Than Ever.
Head in Every Englibh-Speaking
Country.
A president of tho United States
will be elected this year. Who is he
and who is tho man whom ho will
beat? Nobody yet knows, but tho
Thrice-a-Week edition of tho Now
York World long ago established a
character for impartiality and fear
lessness in tho publication of news,
and this it will maintain. If you
want tho news as it really Is, sub
scribe for the Thrice-a-Week edition
of tho New York World, which comes
to you every other day except Sun
day, and is thus practically a dally
at tho price of a weekly.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S
regular subscription pdee is only $1
per year, and this pays for 156 pa
pers. Wo offer this unequalled news
paper and The Weekly Coos Bay
Times together for one year for
$2.15. The regular subscription
price of tho two papers is $2.50.
Cab CU Berries at An; Hour
uooa licarie aua vemciee.
XDBISNHR, WLUHl St CO.
livery, Feed and Salt Stable.
Weed for KaJa.
Third A A it. Phone 1301 llarshfield
Tho merchant who is a good ad
vertiser has to confine most of his
"worrying" to such things as tho
expansion and improvement of
equipment, the addition of new lines
and stocks, tho finding of more help,
tho problem of larger quarters.
Once in a while a business, )Iko a
vegetable, will "grow wild" with
out any advertising. But you can
not depend upon a "crop" GROW
ING. WILD nor a business.
FOR RENT. One nlco largo house
keeping room for rent. Apply up
stairs, Coos Bay Monthly Bldg.
WANTED. Two good reliable boys
to sell The Daily Times on tho
streets every evening. Apply nt
offlco of Tho Times.
WOULD you like to make your homo
in tho famous Santa Clara valley,
California? If so, how would a
ten-acro bearing orchard, a new
modern hard-finished cottage, irri
gating plant, suit you? Owner
would consider an exchange for
Coos Bay property. If interested,
write W. W. Pettlt, Morgan Hill,
Santa Clara Co., California.
NICELY furnished room for rent.
Apply at Times ofilce.
BOARD and room wanted in private
family by refined young man. Ap
ply H, Times.
FOR SALE. Six horse power boiler
and engine, ono COO gallon and
one 300 gallon cheese vat, and
complete cheese making outfit. E.
Engren, Marshfield, Oregon.
BERT PETERSON will give private
lessons in boxing. Iuquiro at tho
Club Cigar Store.
WANTED At once, woman for cook
and some light housework; must
bo competent and of good char
acter; no objection to woman with
child. Permanent position and
home at good wages. Anson
Rogers, Coos River.
FOR SALE Beautiful 5-ac"re tracts
at $60 and $05 per acre. Owner
C. H. Chandler, Bandon. Oregon.
WANTED. Man or wife, or compe
tent woman on ranch. C. P. Cole
man, Templeton, Ore.
$$$$$$S$$$$S$$9$
$ $ $
$ $ $
$ 9
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$ $ $ $
$ 9 9
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A Few
Cents
Invested
In n
Want Ad.
AVill Bring
You
9 9 9 9
In Return.
9 9
9 9 8 y 9 9 9 9 9 $ 9 9 9 9 9 9
A Times
&m
is a partner that is easy
to get along with. Try
one.
5-0$QS$$X$$$$1
BrSWgJHiKf-Mf
"ttrv.wvmmi
0 0O0?50O?'533O&
Boost Coos
Coos Bay Cigars
The Brown Buck and the
Coos Bay Advertiser
Are as good as any Cigar made
anywhere in the World.
They are made on Coos Bay
The Flavor Fits the Taste
Tattle of the Town
Little grains of fact gifted from
the chnff of gossip flying up
and down tho town.
COOS BAY TLDES
Tho following tables give tho
hours of high and low tides for every
day this week:
MARCH. 1008.
HIGH WATEHI A. M. P. M.
Friday . . 20 1:311 G.8I 1:551 6.2
LOW WATERi A. M. 1 P. M.
Friday . . 20 7:39 0.5 7:47 1.5
Consider New Charter Tho North
Bend city council will meet again
March 24 to take up tho plan to se
cure a now charter.
Zurchcr Is Secretary J. D. Zurch
er has been employed as secretary
of the now commercial club of Rose
burg at a salary of $125 a month.
Many Have Measles. During the
past ten days many cases of measles
havo aimeared in Marshfield. Most
of tho cases are of light form, and
the patients generally children.
Practise Game Sunday. The Coos
Bay baseball fans will have their first
practise game of the season at the
North Bend grounds Sunday. Every
ono who thinks ho can play base
ball and who Is deslrious of getting
on tho team is urged to turn out as
it will be a free for all.
Enjoy Dancing Party. About
twentyfivo couples of Marshfleld's
fair dancers enjoyed a most pleasant
dancing session at tho rink Wednes
day evening. Tho floor was in per
fect condition and tho music was
good. It is Manager Avery's inten
tion to continue these Wednesday
evening hops.
Painters Form Union. It Is an
nounced that tho painters of Coos
Bay have organized a union and havo
sent to the international organiza
tion for a charter, upon tho arrival
of which offleers will bo elected.
Ill of Grip. Mrs. Walters, of
South Marshfield, is reported ill with
the grip.
A Remarkable Machine. . . Peter
Claussen has just added to his repair
department tho newest shoemaklng
machine, which sews soles on shoes
with a much greater ease and all the
solidity that is done by hand, nnd
much more quickly. Tho thread if
waxed by running it through molted
wax that Is kept hot on tho machine
by a gasoline attachment.
New Road Nearly Finished Supt
T. C. Russell of tho Beaver Hill Coal
company was In Marshfield on busi
ness today. He reports that the now
wagon road from tho county road to
the proposed mine at Southport will
be completed this week, tho work
covering a distance of about 3,000
feet. Just as soon as this road is
done, machinery will bo hauled out
for tho new shaft and it is expected
to havo it In operation at an early
date.
Ilaiiner Year P. M. Tully, a mem
ber of tho local contracting firm, ex
presses tho opinion that 1908 will seo
moro building done on Coos Bay
than was accomplished last year, lie
says that many prospective builders
aro holding tho belief that lumber
may bo bought later on at even lower
prices than now provall. Mr. Tully
thinks that tho lumber market has
touched tho bottom, and that prices
will hereafter appreciate rather than
lower. His firm has many advanco
contracts, which ho says Indicates a
continuation of tho building boom.
ttm1iH'rw'VF-
Bay I
Personal Notes.
MISS ANDERSON was a city visitor
yesterday.
MILO PIERSON, of Ten Mile, was a
city visitor Friday.
CLARENCE GOULD was a business
visitor In Marshfield yseterday.
MESDAMES BROWN and INGRAM
spent Friday afternoon In North
Bend shopping.
MRS. L. SCHNEIDERHAHN, of
North Bend, was with friends In
this city yesterday.
MRS. KERN and daughter, of North
Bend, were shopping In Marshfield
yesterday.
MRS. T. HOLLAND, of Marshfield,
was shopping in North Bend yes
terday. MISS MARGARET FOX, of this city,
is visiting her father for a few
days at Maxwell.
W. H. BROWN was up Isthmus Inlet
yesterday attending to business af
fairs. WILLIAM CURTIS and wife, of St.
Paul, are visiting on Coos Bay for
a short time.
PERRY MAUZEY, of North Bond,
was a business visitor In Marsh
field yesterday.
MISS RUTH GULOVSEN, of this
city, is ill at her home In South
Marshfield with the measles.
MISSES NELLIE BERNITT and
JENNIE EICKWORTH were visit
ors in North Bend Thursday.
MISS MARY BERGMAN, of North
Bend, was the guest of friends in
Marshfield Thursday evening.
MISS MARY HALL, of this city, was
tho guest of her sister, Mrs. W.
Simpson, of North Bend, yester
day. ALFRED JOHNSON, of Coqullle, is
visiting with friends in Marsh
field and also attending to busi
ness affairs.
ARCHIE KRUSE, of Bandon, arrived
on Coos Bay yesterday and will
remain for somo time attending
to business affairs.
CLARENCE TUTTLE, of Coqulllo.
arrived in Marshfield yesterday
and will romain for somo timo the
guest of friends.
HENRY DIERS, a leading booster of
Coos Bay, camo down from North
Bend this morning to spend tho
day In Marshfield.
MRS. JOHNSON and daughter, ac
companied by Miss Jessie Tupper,
of Coqulllo, aro visiting Marshfield
for a few days.
JOHN BEAR left yesterday for his
ranch, on Kentuck Inlet, and will
remain for a few days attending to
business affairs.
J. A. MATSON and wife nnd II. S.
Tower and wife nro spending tho
week at tho "Nook" on Coos
River.
MR. and MRS. TOM RENNIE, who
havo been spending tho winter in
Los Angeles, are expected to re
turn to their homo in North Bend
tho latter part of this month.
MISS EDITH GULOVSEN, who has
been seriously 111 In Portland with
diphtheria, has boon taken to a
sanitarium in that city, and now
slight hopes of her recovory aro
hold.
MRS. RICHARD COKE, of North
Bond, passed thru Marshfield on
Thursday morning on her way to
Brewster valley, being called thero
by tho death of her father, Wm.
Bottfs.
MISS HELEN LANDRITH, a teacher
In the Marshfield school, was taken
ill yesterday and bad to return to
hor homo on Coos River. A teach
er will bo substituted until her re
turn. DR. A. L. HOUSEWORTH nnd wifo,
and Dorsoy Kreltzer and wifo
mado a trip to South Inlet today,
and while tho doctor mado a pro
fessional call tho others fished
and fished. Thero is much specu
lation as to whether Dorsey's
string of fish will bo as long as
his string of stories.
MRS. KRUSE aud her mother, Mrs.
Moore, were city visitors yester
day preparatory to Mrs. Mooro's
departure In a few days for hor
homo in Sun Bernardino, Calif.
GLUB WOMEN
GIVE FOUNTAIN
Artistic Needle Workers Will
Place Drinking Fountain on
Down Town Corner.
Tho Artistic Needle Workers, a
club of prominent Marshfield women,
aro arranging to place a drinking
fountain nt ono of the principal cor
ners in tho city. Final steps for car
rying out the project were taken at
a mooting at Mrs. John Pruess' homo
yesterday, when a committee waa
named to take charge of tho matter.
Tho plan is to put in an electric
lighted fountain where man and
beast can quench their thirst. It la
proposed to expend between $100
and $200 on it.
Mrs. J. T. McCormac was selected
as chairman of the committee to
take charge of tho matter, and Mes
dames Friedberg, M. R. Smith, W.
T. Merchant and F. H. Hazard wero
named as hor assistants. They will
securo designs and estimates of tho
cost and report back to a future,
meeting.
While the location of tho fountain
has not been definitely fixed upon,
many aro In favor of locating it on
tho corner near the proposed new ho
tel site. Mayor Straw has been con
sulted and Is said to bo In favor of it.
The next meeting of tho club will
bo held with Mrs. S. A. Goldon.
COQUILLE CULLINGS.
News of tho Week Taken From tho
Coqulllo Herald.
W. G. W. Orr, who has been sick
for somo months, passed away at hts
homo In Myrtle Point last Sunday
night, aud his funeral was held from
tho Brethren church Monday after
noon nt 2 o'clock, Interment being la
tho Myrtle Point cemetery.
Charles Stanley expects to start for
Kansas in a fow days with his par
ents.
Born Near Myrtle Point, March,
2, 1908, to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. John
son, a son.
Aaron Crutchfleld, who for many
years has lived near Myrtle Point,
passed through town Friday on his
way to the bay to take a steamer for
Portland. Ho Is on his way to Ken
dreck, Idaho, where ho expects t
locate and embark In tho cattlo busi
ness. His many friends in Coos wllL
wish him well.
Born At Arago, Oregon, March,
1, 1908, to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Paul,
a daughter.
Many of tho pupils, several of the
teachers and tho janitor are nursing
attacks of "grip," and Miss Graco
Dudloy Is suffering from bronchial
pneumonia. Miss Dudloy was unabla
to bo at school Monday, Miss Dorothy
Watson taking her place temporarily.
As Miss Dudley's condition is slightly
worse this morning, Miss Nelllo Ker
rigan has boon secured to tako hor
place.
J. R. Miller camo over from tho
hay tho middlo of last week and gob
all of his things ready for his first
trip, and on Sunday put to sea with
his new gasoline boat, tho Enter
prise, which was built at Roy's placo
last year by Edwin Elllngson. Sho
had on board a considerablo amount
of freight when sho went out of tho
Coqulllo,, and sho started for tho bay,
whore sho will finish her cargo bo
foro starting for Port Orford. Hor
bulldor, Edwin Elllngson, was tho en
gineer, nnd his father Captain O. P.
Elllngson, was tho master on hor
maiden sea voyage. Coqullle Hor
ald. An error was made In yesterday's
Times In regard to tho position ac
cepted by H. S. Hussey from Edi
tor Whlsnant In North Bend. Mr.
Hussey Is employed at tho Java
Coffoo House.
P
HOTOGRAPH
OST CARDS
Coos' Bay Scenes
5c
Each at
A. M. PRENTISS & CO.
Port Cards, STOTeltie, General I
Merchandise.
Unless It has no intrinsic value.
A WANT AD. WILL SELL IT!
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