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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1908)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1908. wiwww"wiMwBMMWiawmiMiMMWMaBBWM,,a,Mg,MMMBaiMMMM,MMiMwMMM,M Hart S HOME OF THE FAMOUS cliaffner and Marx Fine Where can you buy Clothing that will give better Satisfaction? They look well, Fit well, are Guaranteed to be all wool and free from any Mercerized Cotton Mixtures. You don't find any of our Suits that loose their Shape or break down in front, we take particular pains to Fit You Properly. A complete line of Clothing for Easter, just re ceived and we would be pleased to show you the Styles, Snappy Neckwear for Men You can always find here a fine assortment of Men's Fine Neckwear, ranging in price from 25 cents to $1.50 each. We have small lots of Neckwear coming every week, thereby showing you something new every time you visit the Store, The largest assortment of Fine Dress Shirts ever dis played on the Bay We are the original CLUETT SHIRT Represent ative of Coos Bay, We don't stop at a small selection but when you visit this store you can see the line re presented from A to Z, SEE WINDOW DISPLAY FOR. EASTER All Kinds of Fancy Vests to show you ranging in price from $1.00 to $10.00. Merchant "THE REAL GENT'S OUTFITTERS." Clothing Copyright 1907 by Hart SchafFner &? Marx fcSOS$05 The New Price HERE SHE IS Per Sack N &$QOGG$$OOG&C&&Z$QG$$:$&X&GS IANUS 'ENGINE 2 -Cycle Make and Break We Also Have another called the .. 1 SAMSON I From 2 to 200 Horse Power They're She Goods a I Coos Bay Oil & Supply Co. j PI Water Front Near "A" Street Phone 33 i. . j -s . 1 1 Steam Dye Works C Street. Ladimi' Mid Cants' GnrmenU Cleaned er D)d PMNd faitr, Pfgrfrte. Drink Welnards's KOTTLBD 1JEEU Murdon's Wholesale Itquar HOU6 r.hn 481 0drs lllvra E5S5E5H5E5E5HSH5HSH!rar'.5E53525ESE53E EE525H5HSZSZS25EEESE5E5HS25E5H5HS Roberts HATS AND , Johnson & RandV Fine Shoes We always have a full stock in all styles and guarantee to please you. We especially call your attention to our large line of Hats ALL PRICES $2.50, $3.00 and Up An inspection will convince you that what we say is true Ifa BAZAR 'The House of Quality" Marshfield Oregon B B K B B B B I; B B B B B B i B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B 3 B B B B B B B B B B B B B K CSZ5?5ZI35Z5d5t!5?SZ5?535Z5zZE55S5n f52EZF55?5?J&tt?S?5?J&S?5?5tt5?53 WHY DO PEOPLE BUY IN SENGSTACKEN ADDITION? .BECAUSE It is choice inside residence property, lots 50x100 with alleys, is well sheltered with a good bay view and prices of lots are reasonable. For particulars see TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO. Henry Sengstackcn, Manager. Lnmo Shoulder. Whether resulting from a sprain or from rheumatic pains, there la nothing bo good for a lamo shoulder as Chamberlain's Pain Halm. Apply it freely and rub the parts vigorously at each application and a quick euro Is certain. For sale by JOHN PREUSS. TO BUILDING Store your goods with th Bf Side Paint Co., North Bend, Marshfield School Directors Meet Tomorrow to Deter mine Upon Structure. Tho Marshfield Public School Board will meet Saturday morning at 9 o clock to make final arrange ments for erecting a now school building here, the appropriation for which was recently voted. E. W. Hendricks and F. A. Legg, two Portland architects, arrived to day to consult with the board rela tive to plans and specifications. President J. W. Bennett and the other two members of tho board, Dr. J. T. McCormac nnd W. B. Curtis are determined to make the new school one of the best possible. It is likely that arrangements will also bo made tomorrow to close tho option on the four-acre tract, north west of tho cemetery, as a site for tho new building. MARSHFIELD SCHOOL NEWS Two now pupils have been register ed this week. Blackboards in the old portion of the school buidling are being renewed. The High School pupils are plan ning a picnic for the first pleasant Saturday. The Seventh Grade have started a window box in connection with tho study of agriculture. It Is expected that Miss Lnndrlth will resume her position in the Sixth Grade room on Monday. Tuesday after school, Miss Sten liolm and some of her pupils visited the woods back of Ferndale in search of wild flowers. Tho Seventh Grade has rented tho court of tho Marshfield Tennis Club and have begun practice for a tourna ment to take place in June. Arbor Day celebration will take tho form of a garden clearing up. Roses and lilacs will be planted In tho flower beds of tho school grounds. In tho monthly spelling test, tho Fifth Grade pupils making a grade of 90 and above 90 were: Ruth Gu lovson, 100; Mary Kruse, 9G; Maud Bowron, 94; Lydla Holmes, 94; Jamlsina Hibbard, 9G; Olive Brown, 94; Folrence Reifeld, 94; Charlotte Rooke, 90; Alice McLain, 9G; Wra. Carlson, 90; Isabel Ferguson, 92; Clara Sergeant, 94; Adelaide Clarke, 98; Sybil Post, 92. FOR SALE. Complete set of House hold Goods, cheap. P. F. Gagnon, WANTED Girl to take care of baby. Apply to Mrs. II. H. McPherson. FURNISHED room to rent. 'E,' care of "Times." 160 ACRES of land for sale. Ad dress, Mrs. R. McCann, North Bend. LOST Gold pin with American em blem. Finder receive reward, care 'N' Times. FOR SALE Underwood typewriter in good condition. Inquire at "Times" office. WANTED A first class stenographer give references. Address 'X' caro of "Times." FOR RENT Largo sunny front room, modern conveniences, close in. 'R' care of "Times." FOR RENT House of ten rooms and bath in South Marshfield. Ap ply A. B. Campbell, 'Phono 494. FOR RENT Two rooms for modern housekeeping, hot and cold water. Enquiro at house north of marble works. FOR SALE Range and dining table nearly new. Inquire 'N' caro of "Times." WANTED Competent girl or gon oral housekeeper. Good wages. Small family. Permnnont placo. Apply 'It' caro "Times." FOR SALE Beautiful 5-acro trncts at ?C0 and ?G5 per acre. Owner C. II. Chandler, Bandon, Oregon. FOR SALE North Bond Billiard Parlor, good paying business. Own or wishes to soil on account of poor health. Apply Billiard Hall North Bend. FOR RENT Nine-room mwlorn house In Plat B, close to Porter addition to North Bend. Arranged to accommodate two families if so desired. A, O. KJelland. I Personal Notes f MRS. M. MATSON was shopping in North Bend yesterday. MRS. J. LANDRETH was shopping in Marshfield yesterday. MRS. RUSSEL of Llbby, was shop ping In Marshfield yesterday. MRS. MIRRASOUL of Libby, was a city visitor yesterday. MRS. J. LAPPE of Coos River, was shopping in Marshfleld yesterday. II. R. RANNER was in Marshfield yesterday attending to business affairs. F. D. DWIGHT of North Bend, was attending to business affairs in Marshfield yesterday. MRS. HENRY WALSTEIN is lc Marshfield for a few days as the guest of relatives and friends. D. B. ANDERSON of Marshfield is spending a few days at Coquillo attending to business affairs. J. W. SNOVER is spending a few days in Bandon attending to busi ness affa'lrs. M. D. POYNTZ of this city, was at tending to business affairs nt Sum ner yesterday. MESSRS. " LINCOLN TUCKER and ARTHUR TUCKER were city vis- itors yesterday. B. HAM of tho Smith, Powers log ging camp, was in Marshfield yes-'terday. B. ROBERTSON of Catching Inlet, wns attending to business affairs in Marshfleld yesterday. MESDAMES J. M. BLAKE and WIL SON and KAUFMAN were shop ping In North Bend yesterday. MRS. JIM LYON of this city, was in North Bend yesterday shopping and incidentally visiting friends. F. D. DONLEY returned to Marsh fleld yesterday after having spent several days In Empire transact ing business affairs. MISS SUSIE EICKWORTH of Marshfleld, was in North Bend with friends yesterday attending to somo shopping. CHARLIE BAXTER and wife, left Marshfleld this morning for their homo in Coquille after having spent several days on Coos Bay. MRS. EVAN HODSON of Coos River, with Misses Erma and Eva Hod son were the guests on last Wed nesday of Mrs. G. Beale. ERIC WOLD, who has for tho past week been visiting with relatives on Coos Bay expects to leave on the Plant next week for his homo In San Francisco. MRS. V. ALLISON passed thru Marshfleld yesterday on her way to Bandon where sho will remain for two weeks as the guest of relatives. MISS EDITH OLSON of Eureka, ar rived in Marshfleld this weok nnd will remain here Indefinitely as tho guest of her cousin, Miss Martha Nowler. MRS. F. ROGERS of South Coos River, was shopping in Marshfleld yesterday, and loft tho same day for Catching Inlet to visit her sis ter, Mrs. I. Smith. D. F. LOWNER of San Francisco, but lately of Coquillo, passed through Marshfleld yesterday on his way to Portland where ho In tends to remain for somotlmo. MRS. JOHNSON of Johnson's mill, passed thru Marshfleld yesterday on her way to tho East where sho has been called on account of tho serious Illness of her brother. . C. ACKLEY of Bandon, but for merly of Coos Bay, arrived In Marshfleld yesterday and will re main for a few days attending to business affairs nnd visiting rela tives and friends. MRS. ALICE FORD of this city, in tends leaving on tho next Plant for San Francisco where sho will re main for two months as tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. Duobol of that city. MISS ADELAIDE ROWLANDS, who visited on Coos Bay last Bummer, is seriously 111 at her homo in Ber keley. Miss Rowlands made many friends whllo here, all of whom aro Indeed sorry to hear of hor illness. MISS ANNIE LARSEN loft Coos Bay yesterday for San Francisco whero elio will romaln for somo timo with relatlvos, thonco going to Los Angeles and San Diego. Miss Lar t,on will return to her homo in Marshfleld during tho latter part of May. Crystal's Hill PIons.cs. Tho now moving pictures at tho Crystal last night wore both interesting and amusing. Tho "Near Sighted Cyclist" made a great hit with his break neck blcyclo riding, and tho "Cook's Troubles" wns a close Becond In pop ularity. "Tho Slave," a story of tho south before tho war, proved to bo as great a thriller as ono could wish. Tho Irish song hit, "MIbb Killar ney," was enthusiastically encored. The now bill Is a llvo one from start to finish and was enjoyed by all.