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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1908)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 1 6 1901 itfft ESESESHSBSZSHSSHSHSHSESE5HSHSES2ESESBJ5ZSHSHSI15arasaSE5ESZSEE2SZ5a Purity and Quality jj Form the most Important part of GOLDEN GATE LARD Is It Necessary To Say More? All Grocers and Butchers Safety Deposit Boxes a a a a Q a a a a a a a a a a a a 4 t VVVV Of 7re a recognized necessity for the safe keeping valuables. We can care for your valuables In the strongest and best equipped vault in the county for $5.00 a year. Absolute secrecy. We invite your inspection of our banking room and particularly this department. First Trust and Savings Bank of Coos Bay, capital stock fully paid $100,000.00. JOHN S. COKE : . President. M. C. HORTON . Vice-pres.-manager. D. KREITZER . Cashier. VVVtV4-V4VVVVVV4VVVSVV For Reliable Abstracts of Title Investments and Sale of Real Estate SEB TITLE GUARANTEE and ABSTRACT Co, Henry Sengstacken, Manager Marshfield and Coquille City, Oregon Phones: . Marshfield Office J41 - Coquille City 191 General Agents Eastside and Sengstacken's Addition Buy Your Wife a GAS STOV It converts the drudgery of the kitchen into a pleasure. It reduces a woman's housework one-half. You can sleep late in the morning as tho flro does not Iiavo to ho made a half hour heforo time to cook. Call nt the ofllco and see those instantaneous water heaters. Turning on tho cold water lights tho gas and heats tho water in ono minute, turning tho water off shuts off tho gas. You would not think of going back to tho old kerosene lamp after using electric light, would you? Well, when you havo once used a gas stove nothing could induce you to use anything else. Coos Bay Gas 3& Electric Co. MARSHFIELD NORTH BEND I; COLUMBIA MACHINE WORKS Cavanagh, Chapman (8b Co. General Reir Work and Woodturning. Launches a Specialty Boot of Queen Avenue, Marshfield ----::---------------tt------- WE ARE STILL SELLING Best California Cement at $2.90 Per BBL. (Standard Portland) Best California Lime at $2.10 Per BBL. GET OUR PRICES ON QUANTITY LOTS AH other Building Material at proportionately low prices North Bend Hardware and Supply Co. NORTH BEND, OREGON. I I V A Want Ad will sell it for you THERE'S TWICE THE PLEASURE IN YOUlt VACATION, AND TWICE THE PLEASURE AFTERWARD IF YOU . KODAK AND ANYBODY CAN MAKE GOOD PIC TURES. IT'S SIMPLE FROM START TO FIN 1SII IIY THE KODAK SYSTEM. PRESS THE RUTTON DO THE REST OR LEAVE . IT TO ANOTHER JUST AS YOU PLEASE. KODAKMEANS PHOTOGRAPHY W1THTHE MOTHER LEFT OUT. KODAKS, $1.00 TO 9100. RED CROSS DRUG STORE Catalogues Free on application Now is the Time to Build Lime and Cement Have All Declined We quote best imported Cement $3.75 per bbl. We " " California " 3.0Ci" " We " " Lime 2.25 " " The above in small quantities Marked reductions in large quantities' MURPHY-DOW Building Material Company 1 1 4 i 4 i ' i i Favor Us and Yourself 1 By buying your furniture here, This is the only fur niture store in the city where no second hand goods are carried and our prices are right too, A fair profit Is all we ask, Anything in the furniture line to be had here, SOME SPECIAL PIECES of high grade furniture that just arrived are now on display at this store, Come arid inspect the stock whether you wish to buy or not, C. A. JOHNSON FRONT STREET i i "Confidence in Us : v I Means Better S M"I"I"W-..jiij.i;.-Vfi Clothes for You tt ? riMF-. Al L.QRING MAKER OF FIIIST CIiASS CLOTHES BUSINESS SUITS AT POPULAR PRICES A SPECIALTY. PHONE No. 2211. CLEANING AND PRESSING EFE5HSa5BSHSE5c!Sc!5HSB5HS25HS2SHSHSa tit Dry Wood Can be had at a moments notice at Campbell's WOOD YARD Link Smith lessse 'Phono 921 North Front St. I Hagquist & I Stone 1 Havo opened a first class deli- catessen In Knights of Finland 2 Temple. Also :v full lino of cigars .;. & nnd confectionery and soft j. drinks. Pool in connection. Drop in nnd get acquainted. 4? Steam Dye Works C Street. Ladles' and Gents' Garments Cleaned or Dyed Philip Berker, Proprietor. FOR SALE Complete set household goods and furniture nearly new, cheap. Inquire E. L, Hulbert at Max Timmerman's office. FOR RENT OR LEASE 8-room house, Mead St., North Bend, ?15 per month. Call E. J. Coftelt, North Bend. TWO-ROOM house, West Marshfield. Apply to Jas. Barrle or phono 825. FOR SALE A new 25-foot launch hull. Enquire Dr. Richardson's residence, Pino street. FOR SALE Household furniture. Enquire Dr. Richardson, Pine St. FOR SALE, A SNAP 12 acre-ranch on IContuck Inlet, 2 acres plowed ready for garden, a first class fruit, vegetable and chicken ranch. Only $1,000. Inquire of Bayslde Paint Co., North Bond, Oro. FOR RENT Largo double front store-room, adjoining Breakwater office. Apply Robert Mnrsdon, Front street. A Dollar Saved IS A DOLLAR EARNED Save a Dollar by buying South Mnribfitld Coal at $5 Per Ton Delivered Phone 534 Tattle of the Town : i ; Little grains of fact 'sifted from ; tho chaff of goesip flying up ;; ' nnd down tho town. WEATHER FORECAST. (By Associated Press.) WESTERN OREGON. Probably showers. LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE- PORT. For twenty-four hours end- Ing 5 p. m., Juno 15, by Mrs. E. Mlngus, special government meteorological observer. Maximum 05 Minimum 50 At 5 p. m 62 Precipitation none Wind, Northwest; clear. ' COOS BAY TBDES The following tables give the hours of high and low tides for every day this week: JUNE, 1008. LOW WATER! A. M. P. M. Date. h. m. ft. h. m. ft. Tuesday . . 10 7:39 -1.8 7:49 3.1 Wednesday 17 8:29 -1.5 8:45 3.0 Thursday . 18 9:19 -1.1 9:49 2.8 Friday . . 19 10:09-0.4 10:57 2.5 Saturday . 20 11:04 0.3 SUNDAY . 21 0:04 2.0 12:01 1.0 HIGH WATER A. M. P. M. Date. h. m. ft. h. m. ft. Tuesday . .16 0:47 7.4 2:21 6.2 Wednesday 17 1:33 7.2 3:07 6.3 Thursday . 18 2:27 6.7 4:00 6.3 Friday . . 19 3:25 6.1 4:51 6.4 Saturday . 20 4:32 5.5 5:45 6.5 SUNDAY . 21 5:47 5.1 6:41 6.7 To Build Hospital. H. A. McLel lan of San Jose, Cal., is In Marshfield trying to arrange to build a hospital. Ho plans to erect one that will ac commodate twenty-three patients. He may form a stock company to do it. He is a professional nurse. Mass Thursday. Tho Rev. Father E, Donnelly announces that mass will be celebrated at the Catholic church at 8 o'clock Thursday morn ing, Thursday being the feast of Cor pus Christl. However, the solemnity of the feast will not be celebrated until tho following Sunday. City Council Tonight. The city council will meet tonight to take up a number of street matters, the ap plication of R. T. Durett for a tele phone franchise, and may also decide to limit tho number of saloons in Marshfield to thirteen until the pop ulation increases. It is not likely that the annual license will be chang ed as some of the councilmen want to raise it and others want to lower it. Ruins Logging Engine. Henry Hoeck's old logging engine was re legated to the scrap heap by an acci dent near Beaver Hill tho other day. Some section men working on the road forgot to spike down tho rails properly before allowing the engine to pass over tho spot and as a result the rails turned up and tore tho boiler to pieces. Luckily no ono was hurt. Launch Tho Fifleld. Tho Fi- fleld, the now boat which Kruse and Banks are building for Captain Jon- sen of Bandon, was formally launch ed Sunday evening, Miss Loona Jen sen, a daughter of Captain Jensen, christening the vessel. It was ori ginally Intended to havo tho cere monies Saturday evening and quite a crowd gathered for tho ovent, but it had to be postponed a day. The vessel will bo taken out for a trial trip in July. ALL TRIMMED HATS nt nnd be low cost. Mrs. L. M. Perry, North Bend. NOTICE. The firm of Temple & Smith has been dissolved, tho underslgued hav ing purchased same and succeeds to tho business. HAYES TEMPLE. North Bond, Oregon. Everybody is coming Wednesday and Thursday to hear THE MES SIAH. Reserved bents t Lockhurt- Parsons Pharmacy. JUST rtrcOEIVKI) 11 shipment of now sallos and veilings, ranging from ?1 to ?1.50. Mrs. L. M. Perry, North Bend. I Personal Notes f SHERIFF W. W. GAGE of Coquille, is looking after business on Coos Bay. CHARLES McKNIGHT has returned from Coquille where ho spent a few days. CLAYTON A. MEADE returned yes terday from a week's visit at Port land and nearby towns. REV. FATHER CURLEY has return ed from a brief clerical visit to Gardiner. MRS. ABE LENTBROOK of Merrill, Oregon, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hall and her brothers, John F. Hall and J .T. Hall, in Marshfield. STEPHEN B. CATHCART left on the M. F. Plant for San Francisco from where he goes to Sulsun, Cal., to visit a sister who is reported se riously 111. MRS. M. C. HORTON and daughter. Miss Lucy, are expected homo on. the Breakwater from Tacoma where the latter was just graduat ed from tho Tacoma High School. MR. and MRS. W. H. DRYDEN. pioneers of Empire and Coos Bay but now residents of San Fran cisco, left yesterday for their homo after an extended visit at the Mer chant home here. J. A. DAY of the Ferro Machine and Foundry Company of Cleveland, Ohio, spent yesterday on Coos Bay looking after their interests. Ho was greatly pleased with the pros pects in this section. THE REV. W. F. HOLL left today for Washington where he will visit several points. He has not aeflnl tely decided where he will locate but he will return to Coos Bay be fore definitely deciding upon any point. Paving to Start Soon. Unless 1 something unexpected interferes, the asphalt paving on Front street will start next Monday. Contractor Mc- Cann has notified City Engineer Sandberg that he expects to be ready then. The work will bo rushed. J. E. OREN, general manager of the C. A. Smith Lumber Company, re turned last evening via Roseburg and Sumner from a brief visit with his family In Minneapolis. He re ports local business conditions fair but general trade somewhat quiet. HUGH McLAIN returned today from Port Orford where he has been, figuring with R. D. Hume on' tho construction of a cold storage, plant. He sayB that everything la looking prosperous In Curry county. C. H. TILTON, a pioneer of San Francisco, is a guest at the homo1 of his son-in-law, Wm. Rohrer of. the Claymore, in Marshfield. Hla last previous visit was two years ago and he Is much surprised and gratified at the growth of Cooa Bay in that time. Although pass ed sixty, he is still active and holda an important position with tho Central Milk Company of San. Francisco with which ho has been identified wlth for more than thlrty-fivo years. Just as soon as he decides to retire from activo work, Mr. Rohrer insists that ho shall come to Marshfield to remain permanently and join tho Coos Bay booster brigade. W. H. SOULS, United States shipping commissioner and shipping and. marine man for the Portland Oro gonlan, arrived on tho Alliance yesterday to spend a short vaca tion on Coos Bay, Today ho loft with A. L. Courtney for Ten Mllo where they will spend a few days in quest of the elusive trout. Mr. Souls has visited Coos Bay pre viously and Is an enthusiastic ad mirer and booster of this section. Captain Olson of the Alliance, saw that he got into port all right and Harry Skinner, tho local agent of the Alliance, told him how to catch real trout and not tho water dogs which Otto Schotter tried to "palm off" on Skinner as a new species of the trout at Ten Mllo. OUR PHONE NO. 971 For t,he Following: Baking Squash, 3c per pound. Music Melons 10c each. Parsley 10c for 3 bunches. Apricots 15c per doz. Tomatoes . . .5c each. Cherries 25c for U pounds. Goo.sberi ies 13c per quart. Cucumbers 5c each. Cauliflower 15c eacli Oabbagu He pound. Hhulmih 15c for 2 pounds. Turnips 5c per bunch. Carrots 5c per hunch. Lettuce 5c per hunch. Onions 5c per hunch. Radishes 5c per bunch. C. W. WOLCOTT THE GROCER. JlhrttifcJtoJM.,.M)H iJiSikisdkMmaMumm m i tffhhm'ttii' 'mi hi nil lii MiUki ritftfi i iiifti n I m & I ! 1 H W fit .ft m .'I fn ff.ii r J i I. fc i K 1 b VRU .HK ! Ill