Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1908)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREG ON, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1908. Tomorrow, the Last Day of the Great Embroidery Special Qualities Ranging From 50c to $ 1 .25 per yd. (Regular) 26c the Yard Remember Tomorrow is the Last Day WF 2,000 yards of Cambrics, Nainsook niiil Sniss Embroidery in flouncing, Edging, Corset Cover mid the wide Shlrt-Wnlst Insert ions; widths from 0 to 18 Inches. For tomorrow. 26c the yd. Crowds have come mid gone, everybody is unanimous in pronouncing tills the prettiest nnd best arranged store for its size on the coast best of nil, wo enjoy the distinction of giving you the very best merchandise for the least money. Merchant Bros. MERCHANT & KAMMERER First Trust& Savings Bank MARGARET ILES CO. Amusement Manufacturers Present, "The Flower of hhe Ranch" at the Masonic Opera House MARSHFIELD WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1 Oth a REPERTOIRE OF PO PULAR. PLAYS AT POPULAR PRICES will be given during the remainder of the week as follows; Thursday Night - - "Lady Audley's Secret." Friday Night - - - "Camille" Saturday Night - - "Two Sisters' T i Electric Fans Keep the Flies Away We Can Supply You Oregon Electrical Supply Co. HERE'S YOUP GOOD HEALTH Welnlinrd'a Beer .WARDEN'S LIQUOR FQUSE. rhono 481 Orders Delivered Free Flanagan & Bennett Bank MARSHFIELD OREGON. Capital aubscrlbed J50.000 Capital 1'ald Op 0,000 Undivided Profits 185,000 I)oe a general banking business and drawi on the Bank ot Calllornla, Han Francisc Calif., First National Bank Portland Or., First National Bank. Roseburg, Or., Hfmover Na tional Bank, New York, N. M. RotncW Boa, London, England. ...... , Also sell change on nearly all the prinoi. cities of Europe. , . , .... Accounts kept subject to check, safe deposi lock boxes for rent at 10 cents a month o INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS WEINHARD'S BEER PROMOTES HEALTH MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE Orders Delivered Free. 1 The Shamrock $ $ X The beautiful new launch Is jg fl now readr for charter by par- g ties desiring a boat that com- bines speed, comfort and safety. $ $ Will accommodate 30 people. i For rates and further lnforma- X tlon apply to X IVY CONDRON, X X Pioneer Grocery Phone 81 X X X4XMm FAMILY ORDERS FOB WEINnAHD'B BEER nt By mall or Phone. Delivered Free MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice Is hereby given that the Coos Bay Hotel Company will re ceive bids for the construction of its hotel building at the corner of 'C and Second streets, Marshfield, 'Oregon. Said bids to be submitted on or before June ICth, 1908. The plans and specifications may bo seen at tho office of John S. Coke In tho First Trust and Savings Bank building, Marshfleld, Oregon. Tho company reserves tho right to reject any and all bids. COOS BAY HOTEL COMPANY, By John S. Coke, President. For Reliable Abstracts of Title Investments and Sale of Real Estate SEE- TITLE GUARANTEE and ABSTRACT Co. Henry Sengstacken, Manager Marshfield and Coquille City,' Oregon Phones: Marshfield Office 141 - Coquille City 191 General Agents Eastside and Sengstacken's Addition Baby Beef Some of the nicest tenderest Juiciest and sweetest In all Ore gon may be found at this market now. at from 8 to 15c per pound A full line of pork, veal, mutton, fine sausage always on hand at reasonable prices. Do your marketing here and you will nover be disappointed. The CITY MARKET R.H.Noble Phone 1941 Front and C Streets ... Marshfield, Oregon FOR SALE CHEAP GASOLINE CABIN LAUNCH Length, 30 feet; beam, 8 feet; 10 horse-power. Barbar Bros. Engine. With or without engine. Suitable for a farmer to carry freight will passengers. APPLY EKBLAD & SON, HARDWARE STORE. Now is the Time to Build Lime and Cement Have All Declined We quote best imported Cement $3.75 per bbl. We " " California " 3.00 " We " Lime 2.25 " " The above in small quantities Marked reductions in large quantities MURPHY-DOW Building Material Company COLUMBIA MACHINE WORKS Cavanagh, Chapman (Sb Co. General Regair Work and Woodturning. Launches a Specialty Foot of Queen Avenue, Marshfield "Confidence in Us Means Better Clothes for You" m mm ti r i kip- At L.ORIN6 Tattle of the Town - ; Little grains of fact sifted from tho chaff of gossip flying up . . nnd down tho town. MAKER OP FIRST CLASS CLOTHES BUSINESS SUITS AT POPULAR TRICES A SPECIALTY. PHONE No. 2211. CLEANING AND PRESSING Crystal Theater ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM. TONIGnT. Comic Films: THE QUACK DOCTOR, THE HYPNOTIST", WHY JENKINS WEARS THE BLUE RIBBON. Illustrated Songs: "Katie Darling I am Waiting." "Tho Girl From tho Golden West." The latest Western song hit. PERFORMANCES 7:45 - 8: 15. 10cadmission 10c TWO-ROOM house, West Marshfleld. Apply to Jas. Barrle or phono 825. FOR RENT A modern and up-to-date residence, 8 rooms and bath. Enquire Dr. Richardson, Pino St. ROOMS FOR RENT Nicely furnish ed housekeeping suite and large front bed room, everything new also a few unfurnished single and housekeeping rooms. Enquire at room 3 Rogers Bldg., cor. 'C and Broadway Sts. FOR RENT Small cottage In South Marshfleld, $8 per month including water. Apply G. E. Cook grocery, corner Fourth and 'C streots. FOR RENT Storeroom In Johnson building, Second St., near C et. FOR SALE A new 25-foot launch hull. Enquire Dr. Richardson's residence, Pine street. FOR SALE Household furnlturo. Enquire Dr. Richardson, Pine St. FOR SALE Farm-horses, heavy draught horses, buggy horses. En quire of F, P. Norton, Marshfleld, Oregon. FOR RENT One 7-room house, South Marshfleld; ono 2-room house, West Marshfleld. Apply to Jas Barrle, or phono 825, FOR SALE, A SNAP 12 acre-ranch on Kentuck Inlet, 2 acren plowed ready for garden, a first class fruit, vegetable and chicken ranch, Only $1,000. Inquire of Bayslde Paint Co., North Bond, Ore. 160 ACRES of land for sale. Ad dress, Mrs, R. McCann, North Bend. WANTED Woman to caro for 17- months-old baby boy. Answer P. O. Box 175. WEATHER FORECAST. (By Associated Press.) WESTERN OREGON. Fair tonight and Friday. LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE- PORT. For twenty-four hours end- Ing 5 p. m., June 10, by Mrs. E. Mingus, special government meteorological observer. Maximum 61 Minimum 51 At 5 p. m CO Precipitation none Wind, Northwest; clear. JUNE, 1008. LOW WATER A. M. P. I Date. h. m. ft. h. m. Thursday . 11 3:44 0.3 3:29 Friday . . 12 4:34 -0.5 4:21 Saturday . 13 5:19 -1.1 5:09 SUNDAY . 14 0:04 -1.6 C:03 HIGH WATER A. M. P. Date. h. m. ft. h. m. Thursday . 11 10:05 5.1 9:49 Friday . . .12 11:00 5.4 10:35 Saturday . 13 11:49 5.C 11:17 SUNDAY . 14 12:41 COOS BAY TIDES The following tables glvo the hours of high and low tides for every day this week: ft. 2.6 2.8 2.9 3.0 L. ft. 7.1 7.3 7.5 5.8 Go to Portland. A number of local Knights of Columbus are plan ning to go to Portland, Juno 28, to attend a big meeting of tho order there. The Portland council will confer the Third Degree on a number of candidates. Catch Smelt In Bay. Yesterday and today, tho wharf near the Plant and Alliance docks havo been lined with fishermen, mostly boys. A largo number of smelt are being caught, some being six or eight Inches long. They bite on almost any kind of bait. Pint Tract. Tho plat of tho La Crosse farm on South Coos River, re cently bought by a local syndicate and headed by Russ Tower and now known as LaCrosso Park, was ac cepted at a meeting of tho stock holders the other night. It Is plan ned to sell tho entire tract this summer In small tracts for summer homes and truck and fruit gardening. Will Raise Pay. Owing to tho In creased business of tho Marshfleld and North Bend postofllces, Post masters Curtis and Russell will get substantial Increases In salary after July 1. The salary of Postmaster Curtis of Marshfleld will be Increased from $2,000 to $2,300 per annum while Mr. Russell's salary will bo ad vanced from $1,400 to $1,500 per annum. Repertoire Company Pleases. Margaret lies and Company played last night to tho largest audlenco they havo had since they opened their week's engagement in Marsh fleld and made a greater hit than ever. The bill was "Tho Rose of the Ranch" and resembled Blanche Bate's "The Girl of tho Golden West." Miss Ilea and tho other members of tho company wore enthu siastically applauded frequently. Tho company is declared to bo tho best that has ever appeared on Coos Bay. Protest Against Oil. Local fish ermen aro discussing tho advisability of instituting steps to prevent oil burning vessels cleaning their tanks In tho bay. They claim that If It Is allowed to continue, tho oil rofuso will kill all of the fish, clams and crabs In tho bay. It is likely that they will take It up through Doputy Game Warden Cal Wright. Thoy do- FOR RENT Largo double front store-room, adjoining Breakwater ofllco. Apply Robert Marsdon, Front street. WANTED Couplo of nicely furnish ed roomB, closo In, by young mar ried couplo. Inquire TImos ofllco. I Personal Notes J. T. HALL went to Coquille on legal business this morning. WM. CANDLIN of Coquille, was In Marshfleld yesterday on business. He has been suffering from lum bago. GUS. GULOVSON of South Marsh fleld, has purchased a homo In North Alblua, a suburb ot Port land, and expects to move there with his family shortly. HARRY W. SKINNER, agent of tho Alliance, went to Coquille today on business. Ho will also visit tho other towns In the valley beforo his return, probably. DRS. TOYE and SCHOONMAKER are planning to leave on tho Breakwater for Portland to attend the annual convention of tho Ore gon Stato Dental Association. THE REV. FATHER CURLEY will go to Gardiner to say mass on Sun day. In consequence of his ab sence from Coos Bay Sunday, only one mass will bo said In Marsh fleld, tho Rev. Father Donnelly be ing required to conduct one servlco at North Bend. SHERIFF W. W. GAGE of Coquille, was in Marshfleld on official busi ness yesterday. He is highly grati fied over tho big vote given him at tho election and was warmly congratulated by his numerous friends on tho Bay. O. B. HINSDALE of Gardiner, was In Marshfleld yesterday to attend a regular monthly meeting of tho directors of tho First National bank of which he Is president. Ho says that everything Is going about as usual at Gardiner, the mill hav ing all the business It can con veniently handle. JOHN PETERSON of Empire, was In Mnrshfleld last evening on business and calling on friends. Ho saya everything is sereno at Empire, but that most of tho people aro giving up hopes of the Southern Oregon Company reopening Its mill during tho present year. THE REV. FATHER E. DONNELLY Is planning to go to Portland tho latter part of tho month to attend tho celebration of the tenth anni versary of tho elevation of Tho Rt. Rev. Christie, archbishop of tho dioceso of Portland. Prior to coming to Portland, Archbishop Chrlstlo was at Vancouver. A large number of Catholic prelates aro expected to be In attendance. WM. GRIMES, who has been spend ing tho winter at his old homo In Kingsflsher, Okla., wired Dorsey Kreltzer yesterday that he would leave Kingfisher for Coos Bay "next Thursday." Whether "next Thursday" means today or a week from today, Mr. Kreltzer Is not certain. A number of business matters in which ho is interested will bo pushed Immediately after his arrival. claro that the vessels can pump out their oil tanks outside tho bar and . ellmlnato the danger of killing tho finny Inhabitants of tho Bay. Delay Grading Work. Tho grad ing of Cedar street is being delayed again. Contractor Burns has been kept at homo In North Bend on ac count of tho illness of his little son and the lowering of the sewer is an other Impediment. Mr. Burns says that work will bo resumed soon. Breakwater In Tonight. It was erroneously stated In The Times yes terday that the Breakwater was duo last evening. The Breakwater has not changed Its schedule and con sequently will not reach Coos Bay until tho rogular time, about 7 o'clock this evening. She will sail again for Portland Saturday. Threaten Injunction. F. M. Frledberg and other West 'C stroot property owners uro threatening to start Injunction proceedings If tho city attempts to carry out the Im provement of 'C street and 'C avo nuo along tho linos now proposed. Thoy object to tho proposed grado and also want a more durable pav'ng than plank. They claim that tho proposed grado is too high for tho property south of 'C avenuo. 1 AX I1 aartwSMriHfrffaaftfriSai
