THE PAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1908.
S
FRONT STREET
Council Asks Plans and Speci
fications for Paving with
that Kind of Material.
City Engineer Sandberg is prepar
ing plans and specifications for pav
ing Front street from tho City Hall
to C street with block paving, and
unless something unexpected inter
feres will have them ready for the
city council's approval by Thursday
evening. The council ordered the
plans and specifications for block
paving after consulting the Front
street property owners so that there
is not likely to bo any change from
this material.
Whether treated blocks, or
untreated material will bo used has
not been determined. The cost of
the treated blocks will bo much
more than for tho untreated wood.
A number are in favor of tho un
treated wood on account of its
cheapness and also because burned
pine can bo obtained, which is
claimed to bo almost as durable as
some kinds of treated blocks, at
home. ?-$
It is tho city council's intention,
and it meets with Air. Sandberg's
hearty approval, to require the con
tractor to give a guarantee of his
work and material for a specified
time. Tills will cover repairs and
in case the material or job should
be a bad one, the city and property
owners will bo protected. .
It is baroly possible that bids will
bo asked on both treated and un
treated blocks nnd a decision be
tween them reached later.
NKW HULKS ISSUKl).
Calhollc Cliiircli CI unices llcgiilations
of Marriages.
Catholic bishops throughtout the
United States are sending out cir
cular letters to priests ill their dio
cesses announcing itlio changes in
tho marriage laws of tho church
become effective April 10, 1908.
In the main tho decree prohibits
civil marriages for Catholics and de
clares unions in tho church on and
after April 19 invalid If either tho
brldo or bridegroom is not a Catholic
Tho following changes are made in
tho marriago legislation of the
church:
1. No marriago will bo valid unless
it is performed by a priest, duly au
thorized, and before at least two wit
nesses. 2. A marriago performed between
two Catholics or between a Catholic
and a baptized non-Catholic, by a
civil magstrate, alderman, notary
public or Protestant minister will be
null and void. Hitherto such marri
ages wore valid.
3. No marriage will bo licit unless
It is performed by the pastor of the
brido, or by a priest delegated by him
or tho bishop of tho diocese.
i. Those of the faithful who are
of marriago ago, or who may bo
contemplating marriago in tho near
future, should secure posltivo nnd
correct Information as to tho dato
and the placo of their baptism.
COQUILLH CULMNGS
Nchh of Coos County Seat n.s Told
Ju Tho Herald.
A. M. and 13. M. Maglll woro down
from Eden Valley tho llrbt of tho
week and report everyone well in
that vicinity. They had 2 Vj feet of
snow in that valley tills winter but
it has all been gouo some days. They
tell us that it Is reported in that
section that work will soon bo begun
on tho government telephone lino
which is to pass throught that coun
try. il
P. A. Bates who has been In Neb
raska, with Ills wife and daughter
since his return from a sojourn of a
year or moro in South America, ar
rived in town tho later part of tho
week and is enjoying a visit with
his son Haymond, who romained hero
while he is also taking advantage of
Coos county's clluiato to get rid of an
attack of malaria from which ho has
been suffering.
James Morrison, of Billiards,
whom wo recently mentioned as hav
ing gono to Seattlo, Washington, for
a visit, returned Saturday accom
panied by a brother whom ho had
not seen before for somo years. The
gentleman was on this river 35 years
ago.
Miss Klttlo Brosl who hns been
with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Nosier,
for several months, was called to
her homo nt Brockwuy , Douglas
county, by tho illness of her mother,
last week. Mrs. Ureal was suffering
I rii in an attack of blood poisoning
from hops, but was much better at
last accounts.
Al Flanders having completed his
contract, li stroot from Front to
First Is tho best and most neatly
planked street hi town.
John K. Scott, well known in Coos
lounty, sustained a broken leg at
ri'ico'H shipyard on Monday by being
caught by a falling timber.
Our former towtibiuuu, N. C.
Medley, now of Ilaiulnn, is out for
the nomination for assessor on tho
Republican ticket.
II. M. FUli, of North Ilonil, enmo
over yesterday to visit his son, K.
U. Fish, who expects to move to
Bandon soon. Tho old gentleman
Is fouling hotter than ho has for
yenrs
yprt .SAltli New folates; bod, also
Bet of Johnson's Universal Uncy
elopaeUUa. lnutrt K "Time." '
BLOCK
ES
HONOR GUESTS
Mrs. J. E. Oren Entertains
Twenty-four Ladies Com
plimentary to Them.
Mrs. .1. E. Oren entertained twenty-four
Murshfield and North Bend
women at bridge whist at her home
yesterday afternoon complimentary
to tho Misses Nann and Adeline
Smith, daughters of C. A. Smith,
wlio are spending a few weeks on
Coos Bay. The handsome new Oren
homo was artlslcally decorated for
the occasion.
Tho afternoon's play resulted in
Mrs. Dr. Gale of North Bond winning
the first honors, Mrs. C. ,13. Nichol
son the second prize anil Mrs. E. K.
Jones securing tho consolation
award.
Refreshments were served after
the conclusion of tho whist contest.
Among thoso present were Misses
Nann and Adeline Smith, Mrs. Dr.
Gale, Mrs. C. E. Nicholson, Mrs. E.
K. Jones, Mrs. Albert Matson, Mrs.
A. J. French, Mrs. John Coke, Mrs.
Kaufman, Mrs. Wilson Kaufman
Miss Kaufman, Mrs. Geo. Flanagan,
Mrs. H. S. Tower, Mrs. E. E. Straw,
Mrs. Horton, Mrs. -E. L. C. Farrin,
Mrs. F. S. McCollum, Mrs. Arthur
McKeown, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Mc
Donald, Mrs. L. J. Simpson, Miss
Anna Flanagan and Mrs. J. T. Mac
Cormac. WILL CALL MEETING
OF BASEBALL MANAGERS
Milliliters Howard and AVIilsnmit of
Mnrhhllcld mid North Hend What
Schedule Fixed.
"Ere long we'll seo tho pitcher step
Upon the sodded field
And twist his mighty arm so 'twill
The greatest service yield.
The bold umpire will take his stand,
The players all about,
And rooters packed along the lino
Will raise a lusty shout."
CHARLES HOWARD'S SONG.
Manager Charles Howard of tho
Marshfield baseball team will, in a
day or two, send out notices to North
Bend, Bandon, Myrtle Point and Co
qtillle calling a meeting of the mana
gers of the respective teams to meet
in Marshfield to arrange a schedule
for tho summer's play. Manager
Whisnant of the North Bend team is
cooperating with Mr. Howard in ar
ranging the meeting. It is practi
cally certain that all of tho towns
mentioned will have teams.
REALESTATETRANSfERS
Daily Real Estate Report Furnished
IJy Title Guarantee nnd Abstract
Co. Henry Seiigstncken,
Manager.
March 25, 190S.
Frank Clifton (by sheriff). To H.
Sengstacken; deed, Interest In
tho tide land fronting; lot 2, sec.
30, twp. 25, R. 12. Consideration,
$9.10.
Kate Moriarty. To Edward Don
nelly; deed, lots 21 and 22, blk. 1,
Donnelly's addition to Marshfield.
Consideration, $10.
U, S. of A. To Harry H. Staplo
ton, SE'L, sec. 22, twp. 20, R. 10.
Patent.
Curtis Maxon et ux. To II. L.
Hanson; deed, lot 13, blk. 3, Spo
kane addition to North Bend. Con
sideration, $10. '
Curtis Maxim et ux. To Claude
R. Davis; deed, lot 12, blk. 3, Spo
kane addition to North Bend. Con
sideration, $10.
March 2(5, 190S.
R. L. Edmonston. To Ira Harper;
deed, lots S and 9, blk. 12, Ed
monston first addition to Marshfield.
Consideration,' $10. ,
Tlios, J. Boatty et ux. To John G.
Lewis; deed, lots S, 9, 10, 11, 12,,j
ii anil 11, ink a, Etliuonston first
addition to Marshfield. Conaldera-'
tlon, $10. 1
March 27, 190S.
Glasgow Townslto Co. To Ben S.
Buruey; deed, lots 15 and 1C, blk. 1
19, Glasgow. Consideration, $200. 85.
March 2S, 190S.
P. W. Burnett et ux. To L. W.
Kinder; deed, lot 20, blk. 25, Rail
road addition to Marhsfiold. Con
sideration, $10.
John K. Kollock et nl. To G. F.
Dillon; deed, lots 2 and 3, blk. 6,
Coos Bay Plat C. Consideration,
$220.
L. J. Simpson et ux. To Thos.
Doollng; deed, parcel of land begin
ning 20 feet N of NW corner, blk.
IS, North Bond. Consideration,
$2,000.
O. A. Smith et ux. To C. .A.
Smith Timber Co.; deed, lot 3, sec.
30 and part of lot 2, sec. 35, twp. 25,,
u. u, also title land fronting saino;
Also lots 1. 2, 3. 1 aim n. blk. 1.
Bunker hill addition to Marshfield.
Consideration, $10.
W. W. Graves. To M. J. Mc
Gnith; deed, lots 1 to 21 Inclusive,
blk. 2, lots 1 to (1 iuclusive, blk. 1,
lots 11 and 12. blk. 10, Graves ad ill
Hon to Marshfield. Consideration,
10.
M. J. McGrath. To A. A. Leonnrd;
deed, lots 1 to 2 I Inclusive, blk. 2,
lots 1 to 0 inclusive, blk. 1. lots 11
and 12, Idle. 10, Graves addition to
Marshllelil. Consideration. $10.
W. W. Grave. To A. A. Baker:
deed, lot I, 5 and 0, blk. 0, Graves
aililltlon to .Marshfield. Considera
tion. $300.
W. W. Graves. To P. A. Hender
son; deed, lots 1, 2 and 3, blk. C,
Graves addition to Marshflold. Con
sideration, $300.
WATCH HASTSIDH build up with,
beautiful homes.
MS
M
CAKE SPEAKS
OH COOS BAY
Candidate for Republican In
dorsement for United States
Senator is Coming Soon.
M. H. Cake of Portland, candidate
for tho Republican indorsement for
United States senator from Oregon,
has written friends on Coos Bay that
he will bo here shortly to deliver sev
eral talks In behalf of his candidacy.
Ho is basing his candidacy largely
upon his support of Statement No. 1.
Just how long ho will spend in this
section and where lie will speak, has
not been announced.
It is not believed that Senator Ful
ton will enter Coos or Curry counties
in the campaign before the primaries.
He has only a limited amount of time,
in consequence of his duties at Wash
ington keeping him there until very
recently, In which to cover the State
and as he has appeared on Coos Bay
a number of times in recent years, lie
believes that it will not be necessary
for him to como this timo. Local
supporters of Mr. Fulton say that he
will poll a big vote here as his work
in behalf of appropriations for tho
bay and in the land grant contro
versy, in which Coos county Is great
ly interested, entitle him to strong
support.
HANDEL,
COMPOSER
"MKSSIAH."
OP THE
Handel! It would bo Impossible
to find a more popular name than this
In the whole annals of music, noi
could any composer be cited whose
works have been so frequently per
formed, and whrch aro as generally
understood as thoso by this- great son
of art.
No harmonious strains have spread
over the world so surely and un
mistakably as have those of the com
poser of the "Messiah," and, If it be
came necessary to instance a com
position of importance which had
done more than any other toward
making music's language known, the
work which would unquestionably be
named would be that masterpiece of
choral art just mentioned. Handel,
of all composers, Is universal. W3
gather from his music tho grandest
realizations of mental enjoyment, and
once heard, it makes permanent im
pressions of the best and noblest
kind.
Handel is the giant thc'logian of
music. No other religt'oiib music is
so bracing, so convincing, so mij,bvy
indeed is its effect that no man, could
long hear it, and, If he were an un
believer, remain one. No wonder
that when the "Messiah's" i;r,uid
"Hallelujah" was first heard, the au
dionco rose to its feet out of sheer
enthusiasm. No mortal can bo lifted
to the heights to which Handel's
great genius will waft him, and not
feel that ho has undergone an ex
perience. In oratorio writing, Handel excels
all other composers. Haydn said of
him, "He is the father of us all."
For the secret of Handel's success
we can go to tho "Messiah." Its
libretto is based on the identical
H$G$&$$$C$C$&$6&0$O$'&XsX.
Paradise Sodas
Bigger Package
Better Goods
Same Price
& Tho Modern Company
& Wholesale Distributors
S3
Meat is
In tho Eastern markets but wo have not advanced
prices. Read tho list. . "TT,r! 'i:1 "
Sirloin Steak per pound. .15Pork Chops 12 to 13c
Round Steak 10cNico Beef for Boiling. . O to 8c
Pot Roast from 8 to 10c
T Bono Steak, per pound. .l3cMutton hopB....12M to 15.
Piimo Rib Roast 12 Mutton Stow 10c
The City Market
Phono 1011 11. II. NOllLE, Prop. Front nnil C S( roots
ESHSd5HSEE2ScLnSHSH5Z5ESa5HS2SBSHSa25HSSHHSHSHSHSBSHSESESS52SBSHSH52Sa
WHY DO PEOPLE BUY IN
-SENGSTACKEN
BECAUSE
It is choice inside residence property, lots 50xJ00
with alleys, is well sheltered with a good bay view and
prices of lots arc reasonable. For particulars sec
TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO.
Henry Sengstacken, Manager.
MSAK TO
SEE COOS BAY
F. B. .Tichenor of Spokane,
Wash., Says that Over 30,-
000 Will Visit Here.
F. B. Tichenor, general organizer
of the Woodmen of the World for
this section and an enthusiastic
booster of Coos Bay has written to
The Times that more than 30,000
homeseekers and investors will visit
Coos Bay in the next twelve months.
Mr. Tichenor has been conducting a
Ccoa Bay publicity bureau in con
nection with his work, advertising
this section and furnishing informa
tion concerning it. In his letter
to The Times, lie says:
"So far this month S5 people havo
called at my office wanting infora
tiou about Coos. Bay. 1 predict that
no less than 30,000 people will visit
Coos Bay the next twelve months."
Mr. Tichenor is preparing to meet
James Roberts of Portland in a quoit
Ditching match for the championship
nf tlin northwest. The contest will
take place at Portland at the open
ing of the baseball season there, ten
pound quoits being used on a distance
of fifty feet. Both are experts.
Mr. Tichenor's forecast of the great
immigration to Coos Bay has called
attention to the fact that there aro
few houses for rent on Coos Bay and
that it may be difficult to accommo
date the influx. Recent arrivals who
havo sought to find houses for rent
have encountered much difficulty.
The projectors of tho new hotels
will probably be pleased at the pro
spects for the big business for tho
opening of their hosteleries.
COQUILLE news.
J. M. Partridge come over from
the bay yesterday on his way to
Arago where he will take charge of
the brick plant of the Schroeder
Bros., he being an expert brick man
ufacturer. Chas. H. Helling, of Portland, wa3
In town on Saturday on his way
down the coast. Mr. Helling has a
lot of dredging machinery in Port
land which he is having some trou
ble In getting to Rogue river where
he. expects to use it In dredging for
gold. He was expecting to take It
down on the Berwick, but since she
Is ashore he seems at a loss to de
cide just how to turn. It may be
possible that the Enterprise will
carry it down from the bay.
FOR A HEALTH RKSTORKR.
Try "Eastside."
words of the bible, and is not a chain
of rhymed nonsense. Bay View
Magazine.
V
Higher
1
1 900
r
Washing
achines
and many other kind
of Washers
$5.50 to $12.50
New Home Sewing Machines
$20 to $35
Needles to fit any Machine
Mslner s H
1
UB2S23HEH
6ii:U.'a7:-SlSSWWK!t.HSimJifi
No. I. AVinncr of Fourth Cash
eJStJcSvH!ZWS-T: IzmJM
PRIMROSE AND
EASTERN STAR
L Pi
I'rliuroso nnil Eastern Star
Our ham ami bacon;
Host of all foods they arc,
Life to awaken.
He Mho at breakfast time,
On them shall fare
Feds the whole day sublime
And five from care.
Pastry which melts awny
Like happy dreaming,
Makes your life bright and gay,
Real without seeming.
Sweets which shall never fail
In Love's regard,
Must draw from out our pnil,
Golden Gate Lard.
fc
I
L1
Sold Ity
All Grocers and Butchers
xxxxxxxxxxtxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
THE FLOUR
MARKET IS WEAK
Any decline will be followed by a corresponding
in the
on nd Km
Price Today
$1.45 Per Sack
finntntnnnnttninnsttn
Coos Bay Furniture Co.
MANUFACTURERS AND DESIGNERS
MISSION STYLE FURNITURE AND
MYRTLE WOOD SPECIALTIES
White Cedar Chests Made to Order,
J. F. Bode, Manager.
TASTER
CARDS
TASTER
Lt(
GGS
I
TASTER DYES
ASTER CHICKENS
9
Easter
EVERYTHING
FOR
A. M. PRENTISS & CO.
roit Cards, Novelties, General
Merchandise.
Front street,
Marshfield,
wjT.ujcn totljej clnEstfled
ay imii it i twoMlBnUii!
d, jrou
mmT?m
ardware
Pri.c in Ad. Contest.
cn-nniviT.tni
decli
ecline
retail price of
!
Oregon
Phone 671 j
f
QET YOUR
liCoal i Wood f
.. FROM ..
JOHN AHLANDSON
Hall & Anderson
Agents
Phone 817.
Steam Dye Works
C Street
Ladles' nnd Gents' Garments
Cleaned or Dyed
. Philip Bpfker, Proprietor
A CLASSPIBD AD. PLACES IT
WTHH'MAUJCETVt r k
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f
Ski S n9
Wk ( FA im
K )HB I t Rk
--'-Mr--iiiirti