The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, March 26, 1908, Image 4

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The Coos Bay times., March 26, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textftl jMiiiidi :m!mSShSSSSSS5!SSSmm yf X THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1908. TUESDAY HER No. 2. Winner of tho Second Cash Prize la Ad. Contest. How to Make Money BBHBHBHHMBi MOTHE MAIL ROUTE IS CHANGED R KNOWS JONAH DAY" Mrs. A. H. Stutsman of Marsh field, Victim of Much Hard Luck in One Day. Tuesday is Mrs. A. H. Stutsman's "Jonah Day". If you don't bollovo It, read this summary of hard luck that she en countered tho day before yesterday; Someone broke tho windows out of her launch and sunk it, causing $50 or $75 damage. Her cow broke loose and was placed in the city pound, requiring $5 to get her out. Her pet rabbits broke out of the cage and ate up a neighbor's garden, incurring their wrath. Her young son fell off the North Bend dock and almost drowned in tho bay before he was rescued. All came in rapid succession but even fato couldnt overcome the cheery good nature of one of Marsh field's most able and best known business women. She immediately set to work righting things and Wednesday brought a turn of affairs tbat more than offset tho grief en countered tho day before. The damage done to tho boat is alleged to have been done by mis creants. Mrs. Stutsman lias a clue to their identity and will have them punished for the contemptible trick. Tho launch, which sho recently had rebuilt and was about to name tho "Emma Francis," was standing at Tom Howe's dock. The windows were broken In and tho craft sunk In such a position that a log nearby would havo crushed in the cabin had II not been for the timely discovery by Tom Howo. Tho craft Is being raised today and until then, tho ex tent of tho damages will not be known. NORTH BEND PLANT BURNS Casting Department of Iron Foundry Burns Depart ment Forgot Nozzles. Fire of unknown orgin yesterday nfternoon caused a loss of about $500 at tho North Bend Iron Found ry's plant in North Bond. Tho dam ago consisted largely of tho destruc tion of the casting department build ing. Luckily tho patterns of tho company wore saved. Tho North Bond flro department ruado a quick run to tho blazo but when they arrived, they discovered that tho nozzles had been accident ally lert at tho flro house. Tho llro was spreading rapidly but they could not do anything until tho nozzles ivero secured. Finally, somo hose fiom tho sash and doors factories adjoining was strung and tho blazo, vhlch was threatenting to spread, extinguished. Tho foundry is in close proximity to tho sash and door factories and hud it not been for tho provailing calm at tho time, tho latter would l'nvo been in serious dangor. After April 1st, North Bend Will Have Direct Service to and From Roseburg. Notice has been received in North Bend that after April 1 that city will be given improved mail service to and from outside points. This will be done by changing the Roseburg Marshfleld routo to tho Roseburg North Bend route, thus making direct service and avoiding the delay that was caused by having to transfer the mail at Marshfield. It is claimed that this will mean the delivery of outside mall to the North Bend post ofllco several hours earlier than at present. The North Bend Chamber of Com mcrco took tho matter up with the United States 1'ostofllce department sometime ago. Yesterday, A. Whis nant received a letter from Congress man Hawley In which was enclosed a letter from tho United States Post olllce department announcing that the change had been ordered, as re quested, effective April 1. Tho change will be made by slm pl having tho mall launch that now runs from Sumner to Marshfield making North Bend instead of Marshfield the terminus of its run. Tlio mail Is delivered at Sumner to the launch by the stage company. After April 1, the launch will stop at Marshfield and leave the mail destined here and then proceed dir ectly to North Bend with tho mail for that point. The outgoing mail will bo picked up at North Bend, then a stop will bo made at Marsh field to pick up tho outgoing mall from here and the run to Sumner made direct. MRS M'LEOD WINS ACTION MAY BUY FIRE BOAT FOR COOS BAY SERVICE. North Bend and Marslilleld Itusims.s Mon Discuss Feasibility of The IMnn. North Bond nnd Marshfield men are discussing tho feasibility of pur chasing and equipping a firo boat for ubo on tho Bay. Owing to tho nuiuorous largo plants, nearly nil of woodon construction, near tho wat er's odgo, many claim that tho fire piotection would grntly Improved by having a regulnr firo boat in com mission,' Tho ono bout under consideration In connection with tho plan la tho Katie Cook, K. IX Iluino's tug. It Is stated Hint tho boat will throw four largo streams four stories high and by purchasing additional hoso would In of decided advautago in lighting big Urea at oven qulto distance from tho Bay. It Is undorstood that Mr. lliuno will soil tho boat for a reasonable sum. Oregon Supreme Court Decides In Favor of Marshfield Woman. Tho case of Frances McLeod of Murtdifleld vs Pacific States Telo hoiio and Telegraph Company was decided in the Oregon Supremo court March 2 4 In favor of the plaintiff, re versing tho decision of Judgo Harris rendered sometime ago. It was an action brought by Mrs. Frances McLeod, Court stenographer, against the Telephono Company for falling to call her to tho phono and by which sho lost employment to the extent of $1,2S0. Judgo Harris hold that as sho was not a party to tho contract, tho Telopliono Company did not owo any duty to her. Tho Su proino Court holds that tho Telo pliono Company Is responsible to the recievor of tho messago as well as to tho sender, when the former would bo benefited by tho call being delivered, no matter whether sho paid for tho messago or not. Other Cases Up. Tho tax ease of Mrs. M. E. Hall vs Eugeno O'Connell was decided in fnvor of tho plaintiff. The Supremo Court affirmed the decision of tho lower court in this action. Tho caso of E. O. Hall vs Eugeno O'Connell hns not yet been decided by tho Supremo Court. TICKETS SELL WELL FOR LIBRARY BENEFIT. Save $1.00 on your Fishing Tackle. " 2.00 " Dishes. " 3.00 " Spray Pump. " 4.00 ' Carpenter Tools. " 5.00 " Steel Range. " 10.00 " Building Hdwre. " 20.00 " Plumbing Job. Mflner s Hardware r I - l -& AT MOTHERS net i'ATrQSfM ,l uui.n-nii.wvi.il 7 V i 1 I I lot Picnic Parties wishing n swell 4 Picnic Lunch go to Mother's r On Broadway opposito Times building. $0$Q04&XX0&0$G&SGGG5&0&X SHOES- THAT FIT THE FEET THAT'S OUR BUSINESS I CLAUSEN'S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE 1 &$$$$0&&$GG$&!G&Oi PHOTOGRAPH OST CARDS Coos Bay Scenes Each at A. M. PRENTISS & CO. Post Cards, Novelties, General Merchandise. "SK?yyttff:fo , JZZX? -r" I -j; ' - cuuLuil starvicu at An) Hour Gnoil Hearso aud Vehicles. HEIBNKR, MILLER & CO. Livery, Feed nnd Sale Stable. Wood for RaUs. Third A A st. 1'liono 1201 Mnrshficld Flanagan & Bennett Banh MARHHFIEI.D OREGON. Capital Subscribed J50.000 Capital Paid Up I40,OOU Undivided ProflU JM.000 Does a general bunking buslnesi and drnri ou tlio iltuik ol California, Han Franclnr Calif., Klint. National Bank Portland Or., Firirt National Bnnk Rossburg, Or., Ilanorer Nb tlonal Bank, New York, M. M. Kotbohild A don, London, England. AIo veil rhangoou nearly all th principal cities of Kurops. Accoui ' kept ubjct to hMk, iafe depoil lock h" fir rent at (0 tentj a month o (. a ., HI EREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS MM!'!1 ' -1 Wf, DON'T MENTION IT The pleasure is ours, the De light and Profit all yours, when you use Cupid Flo r because its nil Blue Stem Hard "Wheat Flour. Costs you nothing if we don't make good. Try It nnd see Ask your grocer for Cupid DAVIS-SCIIULTZ CO. North Bend, Oregon Sole Distributors for Southwestern Oregon. -- a 5HEHBB MANGAN'S Undertaking Imported Suitings Spring of 1908 AT J ensen s Where Good Clothes Are Made New O'Connel BIdg. MARSHFIELD, OREGON Telephones: Office 2161 Residence 2171 111-: I IK'S A It HAL 1UKCJAIN. All persona buying a $.1.00 order of grocorlos, any day this week, can havo 20 pounds of granulated sugar for J 1.00. Wo tako this means to got Hcqualntod with tho public. ANOKA CASH GROCERY, Opposito Times Olllco. Indications Point to Largo Attend ance at Library Kuterlalnment lYldny Night. Tho committco is having good suc cess in the salo of tickets for the library benefit Krlday night, and the prospects aro that the entertainment will bo a success both In a literary and financial sense. Peoplo who think tho reading will drag will bo greatly inihtaUon. Mr. L. A. Liljeq vlst will present its great features as an actor ami the whom will bo prod uced with an effect which will bo unique. Similar readings in giv.it cities have drawn audiences?. Tik committee Is working hard for tho Marslilleld, and Is overywhoro being mot with eneouragoiuont and ap proval. If possible The Tliueu, In tomorrow evening's iwu will glvo a synopsis of the play Paolo ami Frim-swa which will bo read In tho ovonlag by Mr. Uljmivlst. Danco iit'SumnorAprll 4th. Music ty Landenburg orchestra. 'Yakima Heat Flour on salo nt tho ANONA OASH GROCERY, opposite gon. Times offlca List 322. NOTICK OK SCHOOL INDEMNITY SELECTION. United States Land Ofllco, Rosoburg, Oregon, February 24, 1908 Notice is hereby given that the State of Oregon on May 1, 1907, ap plied for lot 4 of sec. 30, t p 25 s, r. 10 W., and E. Vi S. W. hi of Sec. 2, Twp. 21 S. R. 9 W. of W. M and illed in this ofllco a list of school in demnity selections in which it se lected said land; that said list is open tt thb public for inspection. Any and all persons claiming ndversely tho abovo described land or any legal suudniMuit thereof, or clalmiug tho same under tho mining laws, or de siring to show said land to bo more valuable for mlueral than for agri cultural purposes, or to object to said peUvtion for any lawful reason, shoubl tlio their claims or tholr nfll dnvlts of protest or contest In this office on or beforo tho 20th day of April, 1903. I hereby dosignato tlio Drain Kon pnrlol, published at Drain, Oregon, as tho nowspaper In which tho nbovo notice Is to bo published, and tho Coos Bay Times, at Marshfield, Ore- STEAMER "FLYER" M. P. PENDERGRASS, Master. TIME TABLE. Leaves Marshfield 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 r.nd 5:00 p. m. Makes daily trips except Sundays. Fare: One way, 15 cents; round trip, 25 cents. BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register. awvwvwv For a good Hatch use the miALUMA INCUBATOR JOHN W. FLANAGAN, lAgt. Poultry Supplies Order Your Stttingi Now For Brown Leghorns Rhode Island Reds Barred Plymouth Rocks All StandardJ3red. Price $1.50 Per Setting SpccialPricc on Incubator Xots, '3 i AAANW- Primrose or Eastern Star Hams or Bacon ACCOMPANIED BY Golden Gate Lard Makes a Luxurious Combination She Says They Look Good, They Taste Better and they are the Best There is something in store for you if you have novcr used them mWVV?&F.7ZFw:-r-vv.zT?r I DRINK I X ? AM' A "nff jfVkt A V Tfc' .- ft'AA flK n ltd nii an n boj. w ra & avt' i Ti&BS ajt&fi ABSOLUTELY PURE BOTTLED BY Mirrasoul Bros. PHONE 1531 XttO'ZGZi?QOe&0&&GO&&i&GO&&iX I5SSSOS?$v$ atuun:mmt::mmntmtmm:: Did Yon Know It ? WELL IT'S A FACT I am Closing Out my Rubber Goods at i Cost $G.50 Goodyear Rubber Boots $5.75 $5.50 Goodyear Rubber Boots $4.75 j $4.00 Goodyear Rubber Coats $3.00 H $2.50 Goodyear Rubber Coats $2.00 Now is the time to Buy Your Tailor made Suit Have you seen my new lino of l Stetson Hats, Keiser Cravats, Wilson h Bros. Sox, Cluett Shirts and Fancy t Waist Coats. They are up-to-date. :t n 8 :: it iX 5 :: U I a zz ..... zj:::::j:::::j5n::5:::::::Ku;5::?:::j:::;:::jj:j:::::j::::jj:m::j:j;;jiw Marshfield, Oregon The STEAMER PLANT SAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO MAR. 27 So reser.tw.ons held niter tho arrival of tho ship unless ticket Li .ought. F. S. DOW, Agent MARSnFIELD. OREGON Coos Bay Furniture Co. North Bend, Oregon :..l..I..I....I..Hl"H"H-l"H"H"H' MANUFACTURERS AND DESIGNERS MISSION STYLE FURNITURE AND MYRTLE WOOD SPECIALTIES White Cedar Chests Made to Order, J. F. Bode, Manager. Phone 671 I I 'Something new" in either home Somewhere, in or near this city, is or office furniture means no more room and no moro use for tho "old things" tho things that were serv ing you only the other day. AND THIS ALWAYS MBAN8 .'.'MORE WORK FOR THB WANT ADS." a pleco of property which YOU SHOULD OWN which would be worth moro to you than to ANY ONE ELSE and It may ba adver tised to-day!