Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1908)
rS'WIWfllJNw -r JS!.'0 ?-t ? "?-" THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELB, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, '1908. J 1 ,i fGU IJ s 9 i is It ?l 'Aj NEWS PROM ALL OVER COOS COUNTY MYRTLE POINT POINTERS. News of Interest There ns Told by The Enterprise. Miss Nellie Dement, who has been teaching in the city schools at Grants Pbbs for several years, arrived home this week for her summer vacation. Mrs. P. T. Roark has been very low at her home on South Fifth street, but her triends are hoping that she will recover from her at tack of sickness. Mr. Roark, who has also been sick, is again able to be about. Miss Minnie McCloskey has taken charge of the business interests of her father, S. J. McClb'skey, recently deceased, at Norway, and will con duct it in the future 'Miss McClos key has a host of friends in Coos county who coasider''heT .fully cap able of taking up her" father's work where he left off and "conducting it to a successful Issue and all will unite In wishing her well in her un dertaking. The people of 'the South Fork country have arranged for a grand celebration of the Glorious Fourth at the Baker grove, about Ave miles south of Myrtle Point. The plans contemplate one of the liveliest cele brations of the nation's birthday ever held in this section of the coun try and the people who have taken hold of the matter fully expect a largo crowd to join with them in the festivities, there being no other cele bration of the day closer than Co- Paciflc coast mariners are urging the need of a shelter cove somewhere between San Francisco and Portland, and Pott Orford has been suggested ns one of the most favorable points along the coast for such a shelter. It is said that with the blasting out of a few rocks that now threaten vessels that make use of that harbor, the place could be made available for the use of any vessel in the coast wise trade, and could undoubtedly shelter any ship that floats from a severe storm. The annual school meeting was held Monday. J. S. Whltaker was placed In nomination for director for a three-years' term and was unani mously elected. He succeeds S. S. Reed who moved out of the district before his term of office had expired. L. A. Roberts was re-elected clerk of the district for another year with out opposition, his election also be ing unanimous. The following itemB of Interest are taken from the report of Clerk Roberts. Number of school children in district, November 29, 1907, 332; number of teachers, 7; number of school houses, 2; num ber of months of school, 8; number of legal voters for school purposes, 250; estimated valuo of school hou ses and grounds, $14,000; estimated value of school furniture and appa ratus, $G00; amount of insurance on school buildings and other prop erty,',$4,500; averngo monthly salary pr"male teachers, ?100; average monthly salary of female teachers, w u BANDON BRIEFS. 1 Ken's of City by the Sea Taken From Tha Recorder. The annual meeting of stock holders of tho woolen mills was hold ' ' In Judgo Topping's office and tho 'lS $ tyyer, 'president; Geo. ' P. Topping, secretary; C. Y. Lowe, treasurer, nnu R, E. L. Bodllllon continues as man ager. Tho ship J. J. Logglo now under construction at Prlco's shipyards wob launched Saturday evening nt 0:00. Thore "was not as much cere mony about tho launching of this ship as nt! tho launching of the Daisy, but a largo number of people were in attendance. Mrs. Frank Donning of Mnrshflold, who had beon visiting Mrs. Nols Ras musson for about ten days, returned home Tuesday. Tho Fnrmors' and Merchants' Tolephono Company of Bandon, which was recently Incorporated, hold a stockholders' meeting and elected tho following directors: L. J. Davison, Eli Clayton, S. J. Wilson, D. II. Jackson and A. Haborly. The directors then olectod tho following officers: A. Haborly, president; D. II. 'Jackson, secretary and treasurer. This tolephono lino runs between Bandon und Four Mllo. NEWS OF COQUILLE. Items of General Interest Taken From The Sentinel. Married, at Portland, Juno 14, Webb Mast of Lee, and Miss Bessie M. Dornberger of West Virginia. They will make their home on the old homestead at Lee. John Hogan of Eureka, and Mar tin Kennedy of Bandon, will have a glove contest in this city on the evening of the Fourth. It is claim ed that both of these men are good with the gloves and that a good con test will be given. Jesse Tyrrel, the well-known bar ber for Thompson, returned last week from Portland and other north ern points, and made fiends in this city a short visit. He was on his way to Bandon where he will work at his trade for a few months. Married At the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Peoples of Coquillo, on Monday, June 15th, Mr. Ervlne C. Ostrander and Miss Myrtle Ryckman of Tomahawk, Wis. The young couple will make their home In this city. At the annual school election, W. T. Kerr was elected as director for three years and G. T. Moulton as secretary of tho board. Preliminary steps are being taken to provide more school room, the 479 enroll ment last year crowding the present quarters. R. R. Pownder was in Portland last week on business and returned nome Sunday accompanied by Leland B. Howey, who has been attending school at Corvalis, and Mrs. Woods, who has been visiting in the valley. Mr. Pownder reports that his broth er Floyd is at present assistant book keeper for the Underwood Type writer Company at Portland. E. H. Kerns and family, of Grand Junction, Colo., arrived in this city last Sunday for a visit with his brother-in-law, G. S. Lahey, and fam ily. Mr. Kerns is a civil and hydrau lic engineer and has been working for years in tho high elevation at Cripple Creek and other mining camps in Colorado and has been forced to seek a lower one on ac count of his health. Mrl Kerns and family expect to stay in Coos county this summer and will put in the most of his time investigating the mineral resources of the county. Mr. Kerns and family came In over the old Coos Bay wagon road and say that it is In good condition. COQUILLE CULL1NGS. News of Interest of Vnlley ns Told by The Herald. Mrs. W. C. Chase went to Port land last week to attend the meet ing of the Pythian Sisters in that city. Sho will visit her parents, Mr. land Mrs. Wm. Rich, at Washugal, Washington, before returning. R. G. McQuigg, an old pioneer of this section, died at tho homo of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. diet Mael, at the north side of town, Juno 13, 1908, and was burled Sunday in the Masonic cem etery. Mrs. A. J. Sherwood and daugh ter Clare, of this city, have gone to Ashland to be present at the com mencement exercises of tho South ern Oregon State Normal in which Miss Emma will take a part, sho having been in attendance at that school the past two years. Judge and Mrs. Sperry, of this city, went to Marshfleld yesterday on business, ana ueioro returning Mrs. Sperry will go to North Bend to seo Mrs. A. B. Dutch, of Constantino, Mich., who Is visiting on tho bay. Mr3. Reoves, wife of tho shlngle mlll man who wns operating tho Lar son mill when it was burned, started for Everott, Washington, on Friday whoro sho will visit till tho first of next month when they will return to tho Coquillo country and Mr. Reeves will proceed to erect another mill somewhere in tho valley. Another little boat was launched on tho matrimonial sea last Monday ovoning nt tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. E. Peoples of Coquillo when Er- vlno C, Ostrandor of this city and Miss Myrtle Ryckman recently of Tomahawk, Wisconsin, wore united in marriage, Rov. W. S. Gordon pas tor of tho Methodist Episcopal church, officiating. Mrs. Fred. Krononburg will soon leave Donvor, Colorado, for Pasn- . - V - - VoraetrTl yzZWfc jaau... i.-o-m. ii a'ini" mm'"ow 1 . . .. -.-.A ... - .1. ..-t-. CURRY COUNTY NEWS PORT ORFORI) NEWS. Curry County Items of Interest Told by The Tribune. Tho steamer Bandon called ns nt Port Orford yesterday and took about fifty thousand feet of clear cedar lumber from Jamleson's mill to San Francisco. The annual school meeting was held here Monday at which H. T. Stewart and Prof. Johnston were elected Directors and Ella Knnpp Clerk for the next school year. It is estimated that about fifty men did not vote at the June elec tion. The highest vote cast was 517 for county judge, which would in dicate that there are 570 voters in our county nnd 2,500 inhabitants. Mrs. Heiberger formerly Miss Ruby Bement of Curry county, Ore gon had a miraculous escape from death at Marysville recently when she was run down by an automobile driven by Eric Schnilt of Sutter county. Assistant United States Attorney Becker says that the Curry County Land Fraud Cases cannot bo tried before fall, and possibly not then. Dr. Goodwin's appeal to the United States Supreme Court must first be decided. The Portland papers have It that Joint Representative Muncy is anti Statement No. 1, yet he ran in this county under a solemn pledge to the voters that he would support him who would carry the state for Unit ed States senator, first, last and all time. O. Leneve who has been absent for some months In 'attendance upon his wife who has been seriously ill at Marshfleld, returned by Friday's stage and will resume charge of the wharf. Mrs. Leneve Is now conva lescent, but will remain awhile at Marshfleld for further treatment. The most popular place in town for young and old of both sexes, Is the cozy bachelor homo of Julius Koch, who has a fine Edison Pho nograph and innumerable records, with which he entertains us, besides instructing us in the mystery of cor rect dancing, his being the lightest and swiftest step of all, despite his 85 years. Capt. Alex Scott, who was for many years Captain of the Bandon Life Saving Station, visited his old friends at Port Orford last week. Except for the wrinkles in his face time has dealt kindly with him. Like ourselves he is an enthusiastic agate collector, and wo had a fine time raiding the Agate beaches In quest of rare gems. dena, California, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Lyons, and sister, Miss Josie Lyons, after which she will come to Coos county and see her brothers, Will and Stewart Lyons, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kro nenherg, as well as a host of friends In this place, her former home. B. M. Haddock, a prominent yacht and steamboat designer of New Ro- chelle, New York, who furnished the plans for tho launch of Mr. Sher wood, as well as those of the new boat of the Coqullle River Transpor tation Company In course of con struction in tho grove near the depot was hero last week and took a look at tho boats mentioned. He was highly pleased with them. J. B. Scoggon who has been at the General hospital tho past week suf fering from self-inflicted wounds, is improving some. He was joined by his wife from Portland tho last of the week. FIREWORKS AND FLAGS nt the Coos Bay Cash Store. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore ex isting between B. F. Wllley & C. A. Pennock Is this day dissolved. All outstanding accounts to bo paid to B. F. Wllley, and all liabilities to bo paid by him. B. F. WILLEY, C. A. PENNOCK. FOR A Sl'RAINKD ANKLE. As usually treated, a sprained nnklo will disable tho Injured per son for a month or more, but by ap plying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing tho directions with each bottle faithfully, a euro may ho ef fected In many cases in less than ono week's time. This liniment is a most remarkable preparation. Try It for a sprain or bruise, or when laid up with chronic or muscular rhouniatlsm, and you nro certain to bo de-lighted with tho prompt relief which It .affords. For snlo by JOHN PREUSS. ru i ram-'Xm .Uajtmfntk MANDOLIN LESSONS FREE. J Wo want you to purchase a mandolin, violin or guitar at prices rang ing from $2.50 up, and will Include 50 FREE lessons by a competent In structor, remember. You can cash our guarantee nt any bank or grocery storo In Coos county. Call early while the selection is complete. W. R. HAINES MUSIC CO. A Sanitary Meat Market That Is Sanitary TO THE PUBLIC: We have just added another Important Improvement and addition to the Sanitary Meat Market in order to render better servico to the people of Coos Bay. This time It Is a largo meat refrigerator, the only one of tho kind in Coos county. It Is large enough to hold twelvo beeves with an additional compart ment for the retail department. "When completed It will also have a large apartment for ammonia tanks to manufacture our own ice and refrigeration. This will preserve all our meat at a coof uniform temperature, free from dust, dirt and any and all forms of contamination. Clean sweet, tender and juicy will bo the condition of every bit of beef, pork, mutton, poultry that goes out of this market. This refrigerator made by S. Berken wald, of Wllwaukee, Wisconsin, Is ono of the most modern and best equipped that is manufactured in the United States and equal to any found In Portland or any large city in the country. We expect to have the first section of this refrigerator com pleted tomorrow and tho public Is cordially Invited to call and inspect it and see what a model, modern meat market wo are making. You will be welcome to see and inspect this without making any purchases. Wo want you to see that Coos Bay is up-to-date entitled to the best there Is and that 13 what wo are giving you . We already have the McCaskey system of accounts and the automatic computing scales so that the business depart ment Is keeping step with our sanitary service in the meat line. Don't forget to drop in either Friday or Saturday and seo this refrigerator. We have nearly two and a half tons of ico in the box so that it is protty cool but wo will give you a warm welcome. YOURS FOR CLEANLINESS AND SANITARY SERVICE. C. H. HALL, Prop. Front St. X' X r , r . . 1 he verdict X X X X X (And who could bo better jurors In such matters?) Is unani mous when it comes to a trial of bread, pies, cakes nnd all forms of pastry, in our favor. To quote another: "There's a reason," to wit: iFlno flour blended, honest mixing, conscien tious knending, just tho right ingredients, the proper oven, nnd a watchful eyo keenly alert to general results. We'd like to bako for you. A little order will prove whether we should or not. Wo want that sample order. COOS BAY . X STEAMERS. THI.' Steamer ML F. Plant SAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, JUNE U7. FROM MARSIIFIELD. No reservation held after tho arrival of tho felilp unless ticket Is bought. . .. F. S. DOW, Agent, MARSHFIELD, California and Oregon Coast Steamship Company Steamer Alliance B. W. OLSON, Master. COOS BAY AND PORTLAND SAILS FROM P0RTLAN D SATURDAYS, 8 P. M. SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS, AT SERVICE OF TIDE. F. P. Baumgartner, Agt. H. W. Skinner. Agt. Couch St. JJock, Portland, Ore. Marshfleld. Ore. Phone 441. Portland & Coos Bay S S. Line CITY OF PANAMA Sails from Portland Wednesday at 8 p. m. Sails from Coos Bay Satu days at Service of Tide. s. s. CZARINA SAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 20, 1008. CARRYING FREIGHT AND COMBUSTIBLES ONLY. C. F. McCollura, Agt. Phone Main 34 - !- - A. St. Dock E5a52SHSESHS15SSZSHSHSSSES2SiS2SSS?2SHSHSH5ESHSSEHSErd2SaS2SH5ZSZSSSHS Marshfleld Ore. :xx . - ot tne Ladies X S I I I X X s BAKERY X - lX4. OREGON 'yr ajBjanlWeV.'i Business Directory Doctors. DOCTOR B. P. BAUMBAUGH. Physician nnd Surgeon. ' Diseases of Women and ChCdroo. Office Rooms 209-10 Coos Building Phono ---... 2li DR. GEORGE V. LESLIE Osteopathic Physician I Graduate of AmeHcMSohoo, of Osteopathy Phon lfrll. Marshfleld, Ore. TTNR. GEO. E. DIX L' Physician nnd Surgeon. Now Flanngan & Bonnett Bank Bide 'Phono 1C81. B" D R. J. W. INGRAM Physician nnd Surgeon. Office ovor Sengstacken's Dug store. Phones Qfflco 1621; Residence 788.' DK. A. L. HOUSEWORTH Physicinn and Surgeon. Office second floor of Flanagan and Bennott New Bank Building. Rcbi'donco, two blocks north of Crystal Theater. Office Phonu 1431. Resldenco Phono 65G. Lawyers. Francis II. Clarke jBCOb M. Blafe I-awrcnro A. Mljequist CLARICE, BLAKE & LIL.JEQVIST. ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW Tirana Building, Marshfleld, Ore. United States Commissioner's Offlca. J . W. BENNETT, Office over Flanagan & Bonnett Bank Marshfleld. - . - Oregon f"OKE & COKE, Attorneys at Law. Marshfleld, Oregon. Miscellaneous OAKLEY & ARNOLD Civil and Mechanical Engineers, North Rend, Oregon. Surveying. Maps C RIBBS & MASON Photographers. , Coos Bay Monthly Bldg. Marshfleld, Oregon. M R. ALBERT ABEL, Contractor for Teaming of all kinds. Phone 1884. MUSICAL M ABLE CLARE MILL1S Vocal Instruction. Italian and German Diction. Studio, Phono Gil. ELMER A. TODD, Director Coos Bay Academy of Music. ' Voice, rinno. Pipe Organ. ITarraony etc., from beginning to graduation. Singers coached in style diction and interpretations, for opsra, oratorio or concert work Now O'ConnoU Buildina, Marshfleld. PROF RAYMONDS STUDIO Private lessons, Violin, Mando lin and Guitar. Dancing: day hours 9 to 11; 2 to 4 Evenings 7 to 10. Room No. 9. Strictly Private Over .Magncs i Matson's Storo LODGE ROOM FOR RENT. Tho elegant new lodge and banquet room in tho Finnish Temple is for rent to other lodges nnd societies on nights not al ready engaged. For particulars, apply to Janitor nt tho Temple building on 'C street. FAMILY ORDERS FOR WEINHARD'S BEER By mail or Phone - Delivered Free MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE Cab Call Service at Any llonr Good llcatdo aud Vehicles. HEISNER, MILLER & CO. Livery, Feed aud Salo Stable. Wood for Sabs. Third & A Sts. Phono 1201 jrarhfleld f TH0MAS0N & HANSON -DEALERS IN- I 'Hay Grain and Feed' ' Free Delivery Phone 1751 m, H FOR TABLE USE TRY AVoinhard's Bottled Beor MARSDEN'S LIQUOH HOUSE Phono 481 Orders Delivered Free. i 1fx,K-ipTi,i l( miT I ff m