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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY APRIL 25, 1908.
ii
BIG DANCE TODAY
yjj i rrtr TTp Front street to C street, two-step around the Corner
UnLlti Ul to Broadway and 'C streets. Three-stop Into GEO.
GOORRUM'S, the gents furnisher. Chassez up to the Neckwear counter
and your eyes will "Dance" at the stunning array of new styles there dis
rlayed. Shirts, Hats, Shoes, Fancy Waistcoats and Socks that are equally as
classy, will stare you in the face.
ADMISSION"
LADIES A smile. GENTLEMEN A glance.
E5Z5H5HSE5H5E525,S5SSH5H5HS3,aSH5Z53 E5ESZSESHSHSZSESHSE3Z5HSES2SZ5S5Z!2
Are you Particular as to
what you eat?
I sist on having
o
fi
3
9
ASK YOUR DEALER.
TXTJiwir.7'r?sm
HERE SHE IS
They're
Coos Bay Oil
Golden Gate
L&rd
M M
Water Front Near "A" Street
The Great. Drama
CURFEW MUST NOT RING TO-NIGHT
A Romance of the Days of Cromwell
At the Crystal Theatre To-Night
10c - 7:30 and 8:45 p. m. - 10c
Championship of the world
Performances 7:30 and 8:45
II R
Till? PIW opEN EVERY AfTERNNON AND EVEN
1 OIL Klim ING, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9:30 p. m.
Special r as to private parties !::i) to ll::i() p. m.
DANCING wry Wednesday night after 1):!M) p. in.
Gents, 25c; Ladies, five.
Eeellent floor.
Good iniLsic. D. L. AVERY, Prop.
m:::mm:mm:m:::n:::mf:m:m:m:m:mm:::mmm:m::m::m::::::nm
,. - . . . .. .-
MAblLKiS & McLAIN
General Contractors
Crushed Rock
Building Stone
Concrete Pedestals
Sand, BruK",
Lime, Cement
Wholesale mid
Retail Dealers in
REAVER HILL
COAL
Office, Broadway and Queen
MARSIIKIIOLD,
88888U8K:ttn:838Um888K8UX888m8888mU8K8K88U88888888rj888
aHSHSHSESHSaSHSHSHFaSESHSHSHSESSSBHSESESHSZSaSHSEesaSHSHSZSaSESHSESZS?
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V "" '- -WS,J J-TM.J , J1I1W
BREAKWATER
Sails from Portland Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Sails from Coos Bay Satu days at Service of Tide.
s. s.
Sails weekly for San Francisco, carrying freight
and combustibles only
C. F. McCoIIum, Agt. S
Phone Main 34 - - - - A. St. Dock jb
E3H5ZSZ5Z5SHSE5TC5?SZSZ5HSEffHSZS?a5Z5HSHaa5HS2SnSBS?.5SSZS2nSH
Drink Woinards's
UOTTLKl) HKKR
Murdcu's Wholesale liquor
House
Phono 481 Orders Delivered
Frco
If so
ACCEPT NO OTHER g
"HI
gij 2-CycIe Make and Break'
We Also
Have another called the
SAMSON
From 2 to 200 Horse -Power
the Goods
& Supply Co.
Phone 33
Prize Fight To-Night
p. m. Admission 10c
.. . i
Flair and Wood Flbro
Plaster
Riiilding Paper
Rooting Paper
Asphalt and
Carbolininm
Streets. Phono
Main 2011
OREGON
R S Q T in
Steam Dye Works
C Street.
IjuIIcn' mid Gents' Garments
Cleaned or Djvd
Philip Bet kpr, Pronrirtoi.
5 Ke
Your Clothes Clean
ed, Pressed and
repaired for $1.59
per month on con
tract for 3 months
The Unique Pantatoriunv
VVVWAArVVWWVVWVWVV
For a good Hatch use the
PETALUMA
INCUBATOR
JOHN W. FLANAGAN, Agt.
Poultry Supplies
Order Your Settingi Now For
Brown Leghorns
Rhode Island Reds
Barred PIymouthRocks
All Standard Bred.
Price $1.50 Per Setting
Special Price on Incubator
Lots.
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0 IMMEDIATE VICINITY p
It is the policy of this hank to
comfine its Lmsiucs to the im-
H mediate vicinity. In following
this course, the bank not onlv
it enhances its own stability, but
! promotes the highest interest of
? the community.
j FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
g COOS BAY, Marshfield, Ore.
H 0. B. Hinsdale V. S. McFarland
t President Cashier
H John Pruess R. T. Kaufman
2 Vice Pres. As.t. Cadiier fl
ammjaitmimaatsamaafflnnimami
HERE'S YOUR GOOD
HEALTH
Wclnhard's Boor
. WARDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE.
Phone 181
Orders Delivered Free-
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I ELECTRIC ij
I FLAT MOMS 8
it Every residence on Coos Bay !
mat is wired tor electric ser- ;
vice should have one of these
$ iiiusi ueiui anu time saving
tt flatironc Ask your neighbor
It who ons one. Two million
J American women are using
them.
8
8 The Coos Ray Gas & Electric
It Company
l Marshfield and North Bend
i
. ....,,.
BSEEJMmrXEmsil&SEFiimrrBMsmn
MANGAN'3
Undertaking
New 0'Co.incl BIdg.
MARSHFIELD, OREGON
Telephones:
Office 2161
Residence 2171
abAIi2il!mia.JJ3fSs
Transfer and Delivery
Job Work Done Promptly
Wood and Coal
Chas. Doans - Phone 534
CLEARING, GRADING CITY
LOTS and BLOWING out
ST I'M PS.
I am prepared to tako con
tracts for this work nud do it
thoroughly and satisfactorily.
Estimates on work furnished.
Apply to
PETER SCOTT, Jr.
Phono r.:w Marshneld
"HIHM tHIHUlM
i----- -
THOMASON & HANSON
-PCARRS IN
'Hay Grain and Feed'
Free Delivery Phono 1751
1'W.MMA" ORDERS FOR
NEIMIARR'S DEER
Ry mail or Phono
Dellverod Froo
MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE
W
Uniqoe Little Cottage
Novel Exterior Appearance and Unusually Convenient
Interior Cost $2,000.
Copyrliht, 1907, by P. T. MacLitan, 603 Droid Street. Newark. N. J.
FRONT
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.
I JVXr'0 TO-XfCfJ r-i Jl
wiTP -MP L -J.
The little cottage hero shown combines the attraction of a unique exterior
with remarkab'o convenience in Interior arrangement. livery inch of space Is
utilized. The dining room and pnrlor are both, fine rooms, excellently lighted.
The kltcheD Is unobtrusive, but most conveniently situated with relation o
the dining room. The bedrooms nre large and hae liberal closets. The treat
ment of the roof gives it a very pleasing effect without depriving the bedrooms
of light or space. The estimated cost of the cottage Is S2.000.
P. T. MAO LAGAN.
i i ii
Emit and
If lowers
ORCHARD PRACTICE.
How Expert Fruit Growers Expect to
Fight Pests This Year.
In a recent address before tho Now
York state fruit growers Henry M.
Dunlap o'f Illinois gave the following
points on spraying:
No person who expects to bo success
ful will undertake to grow an orchard
without spraying the trees from the
first year of their planting. I have no
ticed less damage from grasshoppers
and other Insects In young orchards
planted to corn than where there was
no corn. It takes little time to spraj
young trees, and one man can drive
the team and spray such trees success
fully. The leaf skeletonizer, which in
our section begins Its work in the hit
ter part of .Tune, Is perhaps the most
serious pest of the young tree. Spray
lng at the time the eggs hatch out with
six ounces of purls green or Its equiv
alent In arsenate of lead to fifty gal
Ions of water will exterminate this
worm.
Progressive Methods.
Our more progressive growers are
talking of using during the coming
spring nbout the following: Throe
pounds of blue vitriol, live pounds of
best lime and six ounces of parls green
to fifty gallons of water. The applica
tion of this spray mixture should be
made at least three times. The first
application Is Immediately before tho
bloom opens and after the foliage aud
buds have begun to show some devel
opment. This spraying should be ns
closo in time to the opening of the blos
soms ns possible, considering tho
amount of spraying to be done. Hav
ing a good area of orchard to cover
with spray, I sometimes start ten days
ahead of the time I think the bloom
will bo out, and then if there Is time I
go over the part lirst sprayed the sec
ond time, continuing tho work of the
spraying until tho actual opening of
the blossoms. In this way a consider
able portion of the orchard gets a dou
ble spraying. The second spray is ap
plied immediately after the bloom fulls,
tho third about threo weeks later. 1
regard the second spraying, tho one
after the bloom falls, ns tho most im
portant, all things considered.
Enterprise.
"Sell ye n nice air cushion cheap."
Browulug's Magazine.
Robbing Old Age.
"She doesn't believe that children
should ever be spanked."
"I pity her boys when they grow up."
"Think they won't amount to much?''
"I don't know as to that, but what
will they have to brag about?"
'IMS '
e.
ELEVATION.
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
INTERESTING ARTICLES ON
PRACTICAL HORTICULTURE
FOR READERS OF THE COOS
RAY TIMES.
THE MAGNET.
Promising Early Winter Apple of Rich
Yellow and Crimson.
This promising early winter variety
is a seedling of Wlnesap which orig
inated with the late Dr. J. Stayuian at
Leavenworth, Kan. The first com
mercial Introduction of tho variety ap
pears to have been by J. W. Kerr, who
catalogued it for the fall of 1S0S and
spring of 1809 as "Stayman No. 1."
It is evident, however, that at dif
ferent times different names were used
MAGNATE ArPLE,
for this variety, as Red Sap, Magnet
1 aud Magnate, tho latter name being
tho one now adopted
Tho fruit is described by William A.
Taylor as being of n rich yellow color
washed with crimson over almost the
entire surface and indistinctly striped
with dark purple and covered with
whitish bloom; dots variable In size,
numerous, yellow or red. The flesh is
yellowish, stained with red. fine grain
ed, half tender and juicy. Tho case
Is small, with numerous brown seeds;
the flavor, rich subacid, with quality
very good; season September to De
cember In eastern Kansas, about the
same ns Jonathan.
Ostrich Plume Fern.
Among the newer ferns is the New
Ostrich Plume (Nephrolepls plersoni
elegdntlssima), also known as tho Tar
rytown fern. Tills Is truly a marvel
ous fern nud must bo seen to bo ap
preciated, says a writer In Floral Life.
It is of easy culture, has free or vigor
ous growth and Is well adapted for
house culture, for conservatory or for
greenhouse. Tho beauty of this fern
is very striking nud Is justly compar
ed with the plumu of the ostrich. The
fronds are not nearly as loug as those
of the Plersoii fern and are also much
broader and heavier. The small pin
nae of the fronds are agalu subdivid
ed, or once more than the Plersoii, and
tho feathery effect is very Uno and
striking. Tlieso miniature fronds keep
growing; hence there is a lighter shade
of green at their ends, the main por
tions showing a darker shade, tho
wholo effect adding greatly to tho
beauty of the plaut.
Wo aro now
propared to store
your goods
Bay Side Paint Co.,
North Bend.
'.-:lj .mSsL
Icons bay in
THE 6IG FLEET
Northern Coast Cities Are All
Getting Busy to Take
A Peep.
The following article from the Eii.
geno Daily Guard indicates that the
Oregon coast cities are all prepar.
lng to get some advertising out of
tho coming of the fleet. The Eiiem,.
paper suggestively asks what action
will bo taken by the Coos Bay cities
and kindly intimates that they will
not be behind the times. .
How about this Commodore Cod.
ding? Where is that steamer that
was to be chartered to take all Coos
Bay to see tho fleet?
"Admiral Lyons and his mosquito
fleet should also be heard from on an
occasion like this. Come, come, gen
tlenien, let's get busy.
Here's what the other cities are
doing according to tho Eugene
Guard:
"The city of Newport, on Yaquina
Bay, does not propose to be left nut
In the cold in the matter of seelm-
the fleet of battleships as they pass
up the coast in May, bound for Puget
Sound. The city authorities are en
deavoring to persuade the Navy De
partment .to order tiie fleet to remain
off the entrance to Yaquina Bay a
few hours so that the people over
that way may go out on tugs and
other craft and view the big iron
clad floating fighters. It Is proposed
to have excursions run from the cen
tral Willamette valley over there,
and, altogether, tho seaside resort
would rake in a few shekels by the
scheme. Astoria is preparing to
charter a number of sailing craft and
welcome the fleet as It passes the
Columbia river entrance on its north
ward course. What action will be
taken by tho Coos Bay cities and
those on Tillamook Bay has not yet
boon ascertained: but they will not
behind tho times, of course."
SWEET PEAS.
Two Magnificent Varieties That Bloom
In Profusion.
Two magnllicent new varieties ol
sweet peas are described in Gardening
as having tho wavy and fluted stand
ards of the Countess Spencer type, and
the wnvy wings are so Infolded over
the keel that this Is almost hidden
Trials have proved that they come nb-
WHITE Sl'ESCISU SWEET TEA,
solutely true from tho selected seed
tho one being pure white, the other a
pronounced primrose or creamy yellow,
holding Its own as to color with anjl
St the so called yellow varieties and
surpassing them all in sizo of flower
length of stem and vigor.
The vigorous growth Is, in fact.
characteristic of these fine varieties
the vines being stout with heavy folil
nS0, often growing twelve feet hlgl
and covered with flowers that retai:
their great sizo continuously through!
out tho season
Small Fruits.
I Open winter days afford the oppo
tunity for trimming the small fruit:
Among raspberries remove the de
wood aud cut the laterals back to
length of twelve Inches. This is su
posing that they have been cut in Ju
to Induce branching. But if not
top third should be cut off, says Io
Homestead.
The same method should be follow
In handling tho blackberry rows. Tb
who nre growing tender vurletieq!
already trimmed and laid down f
winter. Rut n great number of o!
readers are growing the hardy Suyd
which does very well without proti
tlon.
a very common cause of failure w
currants is to let the bushes get
imcK, mm tue result Is very am
rruit. in such cases half or two-thl
of the old wood should be cut aw:
Always select the oldest stalks to
move.
The bushes should bo left open r
only the most thrifty of the new sbo
spared to take the place a year or t
later or tho present bearing wood.
Follow the same plan with tho got
berry. Just a hint to the amat
grape grower: It Is better to trim
vines now than later In tho seas
Two malu steins from one root
enough to leave to b trained up
ehajip.
I
When Plants Begin to Droop. !
Whou plants begin to droop, t'
have probably been inju-ed by o
wateriug. too much heat or too m
cold or some neglect for which tl
Is a simple remedy. It will paj'
find out the cause.
waPipifjra
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