The Coos Bay times., May 02, 1908, Image 3

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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, tJREGi ON, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1908.
CRYSTAL THEAT
Inexpensive Brick Cottage.
One Week, Beginning Monday, May 4th
t Simplicity of Design and Good Proportions Its Features.
Estimated Cost, $1,600.
Copyrltfht, 1D07. by Geovle W. Payne O- Son. Cjrthatfc, III.
Syndicate of Coquille Men;
- u l roiou
iill rumiwu I
ITER POH
V
A ROMAN SPECTACLE Adapted from Gen. Lew Wallace's Famous Book
-;"Ben Hur"
The Most Superb' Moving Picture Spectacle Ever Produced in America
In addition to this attraction there will be
the usual program of pictures and songs
1 0c Admission always Lhe same
10c
0
RPHEU
10c
Krme is Nothing Like This at
T:30 and 8:45 Performances ?:30 and 8:45
PROGRAM CHANGED SUNDAY and THURSDAY
10c
THEATE
TUTU? DTNIT OPEN EVERY EVENING Excepting WED
A JUL JMim NESDAY 7 to 9:30 p. m.
Special Ratet la Private Parties 9:30 to 11:30 p. m.
DANCING every Wednesday niglt from 9:30 to 12:00 p. in.
Excellent Floor
Good music. D. L. AVERY, Prop.
That Happy Feeling
Comes of Dining
at
Smith's
Cafe
Try it
.- i
lIMlMlttPIW
Motors Are Needed
Wherever Wheels Turn
No matter where they are or what they drive
A saving In power a reduction in expense an Increase in out
put an Improvement in product some decided improvement al
i ways results when Motors turn the wheels.
These benefits are especially valuable to
Transfer and Delivery
Job Work Done Promptly
Wood and Con!
Chas. Doane - Phone 534
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.
------
J TH0MAS0N & HANSON
l CALLUS IN--
'lioy Grain and Feed'
Free Delivery Phone 1751
BAKERS
BLACKSMITHS
BOTTLERS
BUTCHERS
CONFECTIONERS
CONTRACTORS
DENTISTS
DRESSMAKERS
GROCERS
LAUNDERERS
HOUSEKEEPERS
JEWELERS
MACHINISTS
PRINTERS
WOODWORKERS
Anyone using power can
profit by consulting
THE
Coos
av u&s
COMPANY
FAMILY ORDERS FOR
WEINIIAKD'S BEER
By mail or Phono
Delivered Free
MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE
-n t n 4 t n a 4 t a ) ---
Chas. A. Stevens Coat & Suit
House, Chicago
Mrs. M. R."SMTFH, ABt.
Cor. First and B Sts. Marsbfield, Ore.
tM4l4 t-i
-j-ri-3 o n
Porch
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I 3rer ) few " I a, 1?' iSL,ja Tl
BWTWM Llf JUlC
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
The brick cottage here illustrated is the residence of Mr. L. V. Pierce of
Winfield, la. It was designed to provide good accommodations for a small fam.
Ily of moderate means. It has seven fair sized rooms, four of them bedrooms.
The bedrooms have plenty of closet room, and there is a good big storeroom
besides. The foundations and superstructure of the cottage are brick, the roof
shingles. The interior is trimmed in pine. The estimated cost is $1,600.
GEORGE W. PAYNE & SON.
Marshfield and North Bend, Oregon
---1 4 I 4 4 4 4 t !
ror .books go to a book otore
For Drugs go to a Drug Store
NORTON and HANSEN
Keep the Latest in Books
HOI
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THE BEVIER ENGINEERING WORKS
MANUPACTURETS OP
CIAS UNfJINESand SPECIAL AIACHINERY. MECHAMCAL DRAFIINO
n Specialty. Shops In the Njrth Bend Wollen Mills
North Bend
Fhone 1291
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yaASafrffr.3,..., .n-.i
Cub Cull Service ut Any Hour
Good Ilcateo uud Vehicles.
HEISNER, MILLER & CO.
livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Wood for Salci
Third & A st. i'lione iwji UnrslifioM
mnnnmmJtatttmaitrtnaiarsTnuti
8 IMMEDIATE VICINITY
It is the policy of this bank to
ft comfine its business to the im-
tl mediate vicinity. In following h
this course, the bank not only i:
enhances its own stability, but g
promotes the highest interest of g
the community. y
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
COOS BAY, Marshfield, Ore.
O. B. Hinsdale W. S. McFarland
President Cashier
John Pruesa R. T. Kaufman
Vice Pies. Asst. Cxhliier
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Portland & Coos Bay S. S. Line
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.
Phone Main 34 - - - - A. St. Dock
I COLUMBIA MACHINE WORKS j!
Cavanagh, Chapman ( Co. '
t General Rqftuir Work and Woodturning. Launches a Specialty I
rooi 01 jtjueen avenue, marsniieia
FOIL TAllTiTC VfiV. TRV
Weinhard's Bottled Boor 1
MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE
Phono -181
Orders Delivered Free.
l - tt 4
: CATCHY PATTERNS j
I in CATCHY CLOTHES j
: The land of clothes :
:
: that gentlemen wear
i
:
I for Spring
I? rat and
K lowers
SUCCESS WITH PLUMS.
EiMM
CO
F" I WF-.
TAI LORING
;
Good Effect of Mulching and Spraying
In the Spring.
By JAMES ELWIN, Minnesota.
Last winter. 100G-7, I bought a
straw stack in order that we might
mulch my plum trees to keep them
back in the spring In case a late frost
might come after blossoming. We only
mulched about one-half and mulched
them in February, when the ground
was frozen. As the season was very
backward I could ifot tell if It hohl
them back or not. but I do know that
on those that were mulched the fruit
was better and more of It, owing to
the mulch retaining' the moisture
around the tree. On trees that wore
not mulched the fruit In a number of
cases wilted and dried up before ripen
lug. The spriug of 1000 was the first year
we sprayed. AVe sprayed before the
trees were in blossom with bordeaux
and parls green and commenced the
second spraying after the fruit had
formed. With only a knapsack spray
er it was slow work, and we were un
able to finish the orchard. All the
trees that were sprayed twice had very
fine fruit, and those that were sprayed
only once were inferior. A number of
the trees that were sprayed twice yield'
ed two slxtcen-quart crates of elegant
fruit.
Early in 1007 I purchased a barrel
sprayer, which made the work easy.
Ono man would drive and pump nnd
two would spray. By this means wo
could spray 200 trees an hour. We
sprayed twice last year, using bor
deaux and arseuate of lead.
Black Aphis.
The first three years black aphis was
very prevalent among the trees, espe
cially. the De Soto. Last summer after
the second spraying I noticed nearly
all of the new shoots were covered
with this pest and thought perhaps
spraying had not helped It, but In a
few days, to my surprise, I found it
all gono and concluded tho iusccts
working down to tho part that was
sprayed obliterated them. In conclu
sion I wish to impress oil tho minds of
those raising plums that it is not ad
visable to offer them for sale lu bushel
baskets.
A Little Ball.
Cassldy Ah, well, uo wan kin pre
vint w'at's past an' gone. Casey Yo
could if yo only acted quick enough.
Cassldy Go 'long, inau! How could
yer? Casey Stop It before it happens.
Kansas City Independent.
Much Wanted.
The following advertisement, quoted
from a Boston paper of a date early in
tho nineteenth century by Mr. .Tanson
In "The Stranger In America." shows
that the domestic problem Is not one
of modern manufacture. Rut what
mistress of today would dare to Im
pose such conditions on the hindrance
In tho kitchen?
Much Wanted: A neat, well behaved
female to do kitchen work In n small
family in Charlestowu, near Boston
She may pray and slug hymns, but
not over tho dlshkettle. She may go
to meeting, but not beloug to the con
gregation of midnight worshipers.
Inquire at Repertory olllce, near Bos
ton. A Natural Fcrtross.
In the northern part of Madagascar
s tho most remarkable natural fortress
In the world. It Is occupied by a wild
tribe who call themselves the People of
the Rocks. The fortress Is a lofty and
precipitous rock of enormous size, 1.000
feet high and eight square miles iu
area. Its sides are so stoop that It
cannot be climbed without artificial
means. Within It is hollow, and the
only entrance Is by a subterranean
passage. St. James' Gazette.
Thrift.
There is an old fashioned word that
ought to como Into uso again-thrift.
There are a distressing number of
shiftless people In the world, and,
while we shall call no names, we hope
every reader will pause at this para
graph and think seriously of thrift and
shlftlessuess. Atchison Globe.
The Changed View.
Every man takes care that his neigh
bor does not cheat him. But a day
conies when he begins to care that he
doe3 not cneat his neighbor. Then all
goes well. He has changed Ids market
cart into a chariot of the sum Emerson.
A Fnvorito at Court.
SOT WW I m?
t)Y1
A common danger produces unanLa
Ity. Latin Proverb.
At the reception today his majesty
honored me by graciously singling mo
out to speak to me in person! Ills
majesty tapped me on tho cheek and
6ald, "Aro you horc, too, you old num
skull?" You can Imagine, Adolheld,
how envious nil the others were! Sim
pllclsslmus (Munich).
Formed to Utilize Power of
Big Creek.
COQUILLE, Ore., April 2G. A(
company of local capitalists com
prising W: C. Rose, Geo. A. Robinson,
C. R. Barrows, E. C. Barker and C.
C. Evland have organized the Coos
County Electric Light and Power
Company and filed water rights with
County Clerk Watson.
The right extends from the mouth
of Big Creek to the Fox bridge at
Fairview and takes in tho longest fw
riftlo In Coos county. Tho waters of
the North Forth will be utilized and
it is estimated that they will be able
to obtain G.000 horsepower. They
will erect a flume 50x60 inches and
a 50-foot fall with solid rock found
ation. It Is only six miles from Co
quille in a straight line. It is ex
pected that the company will furnish
power for the balance of tho towns
in the county and tn people residing
In the rural disfr'ctS, ucslues fur
nishing power for manufacturing
purposes.
Messrs. Rose and Robinson aro In
San Francisco with a view of ob
taining estimates of the cost for
equipping tho same.
File on Water Rights.
There was filed in the office ' of
tho county clerk articles of incor
poration of the Coquille Irrigation
and Supply Company. The incor
porators are Ole Lund, A. E. Simp
son, Chas. Strang, W. B. Rohrer and
Oscar Wlckam. Tho company has,
filed water rights on a tributary of k,
Cunningham creek, 2,500 feet from4
the county road. They are to take
20 inches of water. The water will be
mostly used for domestic purposes
as under the present conditions there
are three months of the year when
the nconle who have formed the . .i
company are compelled to carry! i'i
water from Cunningham ci'eekr fcir
household purposes with tho oxcep-'
tion of a few pailfuls a day they Can'j
get lrom the springs which are not
roiriilni' H1! nnivninnw Mll tntir.. ;
t t,L4(Ul 1 11U VjUIIIUIIJ Hill VUIU
mence work immediately on the project.
Buddhism.
Tho substance of Buddhism as given
by Its founder is as follows: "To servo
wise men and not to serve fools; to
give honor to whom nonor is duo;
much Insight and much education; a
complete training nna pleasant speech;
to succor father aud mother; to cherish
wife aud child; to follow a peaceful
calling; to give alms aud live righteous
ly; to help men and do blameless
deeds; reverence nnd lowliness; con
tentment and gratitude; temperance
and chastity; a mind unshaken by the
things of the world; without anguish
or passion. They that live like this
are Invincible on every side. On every
side they walk in safety, and theirs is
Ihe greatest blessing."
An EfJ3 os tho Eorth.
It will bo a loDg while before tho
world of science will forgot some of ,
the late Lord Kelvin's reasonings. Ho
was. for instance, n iirm enemy to those
who hold the tho Interior of the earth
must be fluid because of its intense
heat. To prove his contention that tho
interior of tho earth must be solid ho
took two eggs, one hard boiled and
the other raw, nnd. suspending them
by cords, spun them in imitation of
the earth's rotation. In a very short
while the raw egg lost Its momentum
and came to rest, while the boiled ouo
went on spinning merrily for quite a
long while. From th'a ha urgued that
If the earth had a liquid core it would
have come to nn end long ago. Lon
don Black and White.
J
Sicilian Vespers,
Tho Sicilian Vespers is a name given
to the massacre of the French In Sicily
on Easter Monday (March 80), 1282,
the signal for tho commencement of
which was tho first stroke' of tho ves
per bell. Charles of Aujou by his bru
tality and Injustice drove tho Sicilians
to desperation, and on that evening
tho inhabitants of Palermo, enraged nt
a gross outrage offered by n trench
soldier to u young Siclllnn bride, sud
denly rose against their oppressors
nnd put to tho sword every man, wo
man nnd child to the number of 8.000.
Now York American.
An Awkward Comment.
In the vicinity of Germantown there
lived a worthy old Quaker lady and
her son John, who were once called
upon to entertain a number of ladles,
at dinner during quarterly meeting.
As John began to carve the broiled
chicken he entered upon a flowery
speech of welcome, but in the midst
of his flattering utterances his mother,
who was somewhat deaf, piped uj
from the other end of the table:
"You needn't bo pnilslne of 'em up,
John. I'm afraid they're a lot pf
tough old heio, eTery ouo of 'em."
Cleveland leader.
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