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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1908)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1908. HERE IT SS Sfa4.vkA43 A ABSOLUTELY THE NEWEST COLLAR ON TIIK MARKET. THE "Ll'SITAXIA" .ITST TIIK THING FOR STYLE AND COMFORT. BE ONi: OK TIIK FIRST ONES TO WEAR OXIJ. I HAVE Til KM IN QUARTER SIZES. 1IAVK YOU SEEN MY XEW LIXE OI SPRING XECKWEAR' At 50 cen&s TIJKY AUK CLASSY. w s jt& s AU ffjntSSSS m jjs -"M i MARSHFIELD, ORE. STEAMERS. THE Steamer Plant SAILS FOIl SAX FRAXCISCO, SUX DAY, MAY 3rd. Xo reservation held nftcr tho arrival of the ship unless ticket Is bought. F. S. DOW, Agent, MAHSHFIELD, OREGON 53H525E5H5a5HH5E5Z5ZSE5H5HSE5Z5HS5HSH5ESE5H5E5H5H525HSlSa5 I 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. CZARINA Sails weekly for San Francisco, carrying freight and combustibles only C. F. McCollum, Agt. Phone Main 34 - - j- - A. St. Dock Ei5faEra52!i2SE5H5Hra'"?5"!I California and Oregon Coast Steamship Company Steamer Alliance B. W. OLSON. Master. SAILS FROM PORTLAND SATURDAYS, 8 P. M. SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS, AT SERVICE OF TIDE. F. P. Baumgartner, Agt. L. W. Shaw, Agt. Couch St. Dock, Portland, Ore. Marshfinld. Or.. Phona 441 The STEAMER EUREKA SAILS FOU EUREKA SATURDAY, MAY 2nd. No reservation held after the arrival of the ship unless ticket is bought. F. S. DOW, Agent H MAUSnFlKLI), OREGON itfzsnn7snmmvTwwPri.:wvBiTX77rTc3zm AAAAAAAA-AAAA'S'AA'S-AAAAAAiAAAAAAt I (FROM THE OIIEGOXIAX APRIL 20, 1008) Linden, g I Preaches Against lloppickiug. OREGON CITY, April 28. (Special) Rev. John M. pastor of the First Baptist church, has instituted a vigorous cru sade against tho members of his church picking hops, stating that it is encouraging tho liquor interests. In a sermon Sunday night, before a crowded church, he said. "It requires a quickened con- science to crystallize action against hop-picking, which Is part of the process of beer-making." i 1 a Suggestion What do you think of the prohibition side of the ques tion? It's in the sermon. ' In 1907 Oregon hop growers raised and marketed FOUR MILLION DOLLARS worth of hops. IfjOregon is voted "dry" no market in the world will 'take Oregon hops. .. . . 1 , . -3a. . 'l?.: T If Oreaon votes for nrohibition, Oregon brewers will I have no use for barley or hops. i; Do Oregon hop growers want to pay FOUR MILLION DOLLARS a year for the experiment? I Let us stop closing business up and try opening '; itup instead Building Material CEMENT BRICK LIME, PLASTER FIRE CLAY FIRE BRICK SEWER PIPE DRAIN TILE and TERRA COTTA GOODS WHOLESALE and RETAIL PLUMBING SUPPLIES FIRST CLASS PLUMBING and TINNING SHOP IN OPERATION SEE US FOR. FAIR. PRICES NORTH BEND HARDWARE (Si, SUPPLY CO. North Bend, Oregon. j CATCHY PATTERNS j I in C ITCHY CLOTHES: I The kind of clothes : i that gentlemen wear : : for Spring : TAILORING A GET YOUR ICoaS i Wood .. FROM .. JOHN ARLAXDSON Hall & Anderson Agcntii Phone 817. iiiiriH -ir. -"-" - Citucall bcrvkeat An Honr Ouod iluairu miii Vehicles. HEiSXER, MILLER & CO. Livery, Feed mid Sale Stable. Wood f'-r Ralo. Tnirrt I W 1'iune l'Jul Marslifleld HERE'S YOUP GOOD HEALTK Weinhaid's Beer .IIARDEN'S LIQUOR ;-OUSE. IMiono 181 Orders Delivered Free ttutaititizxziztittanviztuxaiiszxaiiui jj MPVIEDIATE VICINITY jf It is tho policy of this bank to ij J comfine its business to the nn- J 1 medi.itc vicinity. In following g this couiso, tliu bank not only ii enhances its own stability, but fi tl promotes tli( highest interest of NRST NATIONAL BANK Of COOS BAY, Marshfield, Ore. 0. B. Hinsdale W. S. McFarland President Cashier b Jnlin Pruess R. T. Kaufman g Vice Pies. Asst. Cashier 8 umiutmxittxuiittitiimtiitximamitxxta FOB TABLE USE TRY AVelnhiird's Bottled Beor MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE Phono -181 Orders Delivered Freo. Drink Welnarda's BOTTLED BEER Mnrdcn'a IVhoIesalo Liquor Houso Phono 481 Orders Delivered Freo Come and Eat with us --at- Smith's Cafe Steam Dye Works C Street Ladies' and Cents' Garments Cleaned or Djed Philip Bnker, Proprif'oi. FOR SALE Furniture of three rooms at a bargain. Must bo sold before Friday. Phone 1751. FOUND Partially knitted white shawi with yarn and needles. Call Times offlco and pay for notice. FOR SALE Cabin launch twenty five feet long, five and half foot beam, five horse-power. Enquire Columbia Machine Works, foot Queen Ave., Marshfield. WANTED Competent girl for gen eral housework. Only two in fam ily. Best wages. Apply 'Sanitary Meat Market. FOR SALE Restaurant and fixtures For Information address 'A' Times FOR SALE Nice two seated hack. Apply to J. C. Doane. FOR SALE Relinquishment on homestead. Apply 'S' Times. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, all modern conveniences. Apply Mrs. J. Greenwood, across from Steam Laundry. FOR SALE In sections 3, 4, 9 and 10, township 24, G04 acres of land, good house, bearing or chards, etc. Also 4 or 5 millions bid growth fir timber. Will sell the whole of It, or in parcels to suit purchaser. Apply to C. W. Sanford, Marshfield, Ore. FOR RENT House six rooms and baths, electric light, everything modern. Apply 'B Times. FOR RENT Seven-room house, with modern conveniences. Enquire Clausen's Shoo Store. FOR SALE Cheap for cash, a fine toned Piano, also a nine by twelve wall tent. Address P. O. Box 220, Marshfield. FOR RENT Flats No. 3 and 8, In tho new O'Counell Building. FOR RENT Kenyon Cottage, In rear of "Fix Up." Inquire at Gunnery. FOR SALE Beautiful B-acrc tracts at $C0 and $65 per acre. Owner C. II. Chandler, Bandon. Oregon. 1G0 ACRES of land for sale. Ad dress, Mrs. R. McCann. North Bend. TrmnnraTiffrBnrgi7irMii Tinn i Tattle of the Town Little grains of fact sifted from tho clialV of gossip Hying up nud down the town. LOCAL TEMPr.IlATURE RE- PORT. For twenty-four hours end- ing 5 p. m., May 11, by Mrs. E. Mingus, local official gov- eminent observer. Maximum 54 Minimum 4G At 5 p. m 52 C Precipitation 18 Wind, Northwest; partly cloudy.O COOS BAY TIDES Tbo following tables give the tiours of high and low tides for every uay this week: MAY, 1008. LOW WATER! A. M. P. RL Date. h. m.l ft. h. m. ft. Tuesday . .12 3:39 l.G 3:31 2.0 Wednesday 13 4:21 0.8 4:19 2.0 Thursday .14 5:04 0.1 5:02 2.1 Friday . . 15 5:41 -0.G 5:43 2.3 Saturday . 1G 0:24 -1.1 6:24 2.G SUNDAY . 17 7:04 -1.3 7:07 2.8 MAY, 1008. IIGII WATER A. M. P. M. Date. h. m. ft. h. m. ft. Tuesday . .12 9:39 5.2 9:53 G.5 Wednesday 13 10:29 5.0 10:32 G.9 Thursday ..14 11:17 5.9 11:09 7.2 Friday . . 15 12:07 6.0 Friday . . 15 11:47 7.4 Saturday . 16 12:52 6.2 SUNDAY ..17 0:23 7.4 1:39 6.0 QUICK DELIVERY For convenience of Call pa trons the Laundry offlco will be open Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock. Phopa 571 today. Our wagon will call. COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY Mitrshfh'Iri and North Bend. ISH53Z Masters and McLain General Contractor's Building : ; Material and Beaver Hill Coal Office: BroAiway & Queen St ; ; Phonos 2M1 - fi2fi t Son Is Horn. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Seeley aro rejoicing over the birth of a son yesterday at tho General hospital. Mother and child aro do ing well. Council to Meet. No meeting of tho city council was held last even ing, the next special session having been called by Mayor Straw for Wed nesday night, May 14th. A large amount of important work is slated to como up then. Start Work Soon. Surveyors will begin work In a day or two on the survey of the site for the pro posed ?75,000 Chandler hotel. As soon as this is done, tho four test piling will be driven to determine the depth It will be necessary to go to secure a solid foundation. The con tract for driving the piling has been let. Post Ofllco nt Ton Mile. M. S. Olsen of Ten Mile, who recently cir culated petitions asking for the establishment of a postofllce at Ten Mile has just been notified that the Postal department has granted the request. Ho has forwarded the necessary bonds and it is expected that tho official order will ho forth coming soon. It i3 expected that 'daily service will be given. McLain Starts Campaign. Hugh McLain, tho Democratic candidate I for State senator trom Coos and Cur- (ry counties expects to leave tomor row for Curry county where he will formally open his campaign. He ex pects to make a complete canvass of that section. He has done some pre liminary work in Coos county but expects to make another round up of the county beforo election. Puts Up 11 i;li Aiwilug. George Goodrum is having an awning put up around his storo and has agreed to put high enough so that tho wear ers of Merry Widow hats can wall: under it without stopping. The fact that awnings of some stores aro so low is causing much Inconvenience to tho owners of Merry Widows, es pecially if they aro tall. W. J. Dun can is putting up tho awning at Goodrum's. 'WAY DOWN EAST." The Gray "The Simplest Motor Built" 4 H. P. Complete $87 6 11. P. Complete $107.50 Other sizes in proportion C. II. CODDING Marshfield, Ore. The moving picture dramatization of "Way Down East" at tho Crystal Theatre, proved to bo n success from all points of viow. It is a drama of Now England life and has been play ed for years on tho legitimate stage. From tho time when Sanderson con fronts Anna to tho final meeting at tho old sugar house whero villainy Is unmasked the play held tho attention of all. "Tho Soldier" Is a comedy film and kept tho audience In an up roar of laughter. Tho Illustrated songs aro of the latest and the slides aro exceptionally clever and woll-dono. $ Personal Notes f L. C. SOULE of Allegany, was a Marshfield visitor jesterday. . L. E. PETTYJOHN and F. E. Allen went to Coquillc today on busi ness. WALTER NELSON, A. Knopp and L. D. Dooner of Bandon, came to Marshfield today and took the Al liance to Portland. MRS. A. W. RINEHART, who has been visiting at tho home of her sister, Airs. C. II. Marsh, left to day for Portland. J. D. HAMLIN and wife of Beaver Hill, left on the Alliance today for Portland where they were called by the illness of Mr. Hamlin's father. MISS BLANCHE CAMPBELL of tho .1. W. Dennett office force, has re turned from Portland where sho spent a short vacation with a sis ter. . ttvijg&Mfl R. W. SHULL and wife left on tho Alliance for Portland and Spokane, after a short visit In those places they will return to their home In Decatur, 111. JUDGE and MRS. F. M. RUMMEL of North Bend, will go to Seattlo to witness the demonstration there over the fleet and also to visit friends. J. MANDL, one of the proprietors of tho former Walker Studio, will leave today for San Francisco and other points south via Portland. He expects to be absent quite a while. C. K. PERRY left today on the Al liance for New York, Chicago and Grand Rapids, whero he will pur chase the opening stock for the Perry Montgomery & Co.'s Now Furnlturo Store. MRS. L. M. PERRY of North Bend, who recently went to Roseburg to secure medical treatment, Is re ported Improving. She Intended to visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Steiner In Salem but when sho got there, she found tho Steiner home under quarantine. MYRTLE POIXT POIXTERS. Brief Xeus of Busy Town as Told By tho Enterprise. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Button at their homo on tho North Fork on Sunday, May 3d. Lawrence, the littlo son of J. Mac hado, suffered a bad fracturo of ono of his arms. Ho was riding in tho back of tho wagon his fathrr was driving when ho fell to tho ground and received tho painful hurt. Sur gical attendance was summoned and tho bones set. Tho two-year-old son of Mr. and Mr3. Wm. Weekly of the North Fork, is minus tho tip of tho fore finger of his right hand. His littlo brother, a year or two older, trimmed it off with a pair of pruning shears. Mrs. Weekly dressed tho wound, but it later required the attention of a sur geon. J. L. Lewellen met with a painful accident while working on his new homo last Monday. Ho was work ing on a step ladder when ono foot slipped off and he fell, cutting a very bad gash in his right temple and tearing tho ligaments and muscles of his side. Ho did not lose conscious ness, but sustained injuries that placed him on tho retired list for several days. A largo audlenco attended tho gold medal contest at the Benson opera house In which twenty-five pu pils of the public schools from the primary up to and Including tho Fifth grade, contested for tho prize. In addition thero were musical num bers and drills, tho children giving tho program throughout and with pleasing effect. Thero were thirty three numbers on tho program. Mlsa Annie Johnson, who spoko "Nobody's Child" costumed, was given tho medal, and Miss Marguerite Hayea was given second place, speaking, "Tho Death of tho Flowers." Tho Judges were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Chase of Coqulllo and P. L. Phelan of this city. Tho entertainment brought in a nice sum for the school library. Storo your Goods with tho Bay Side Paint Co., North Bend. LADIES' Muslin underwear at tho Coos Bay Cash Storo. Ono reason a girl doesn't like au tomobile riding so much Is a man can't run it all tho tlmo with ono arm. $ Crystal Theater I TO-NIGHT The Great Drama "Way Down East," and big bill of moving pictures and illustrated songs 'i 1 fr Entire change of Program 1 i f flUC Thursday night I OC ii nrnnrPTTrgBM