The Coos Bay times., July 03, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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THE DAIti I:OS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1908,
y 5.
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THE
FOURTH
The day we celebrate.
The day we do honor to the
patriots who signed their
names to that document of
Liberty, the Declaration of In
dependence, It was Ben Franklin who
said, when signing it, "Gentle
men, if we don't hang together,
we'll all hang separately,"
Come tonight if you want
Fourth-of-July Togs We will
be open until 10 o'clock,
Tomorrow we close.. all.day,
it
The WOOLEN MILL
STORE
Corner A and Broadway
J. L. Bowman, Prop. Geo. Rotnor, Mgr.
GO
J. W.
Pioneer
Front Street
Look for Fireworks
Say!
We got 'em from a lady cracker
to a 14-inch Cannon
Q
And most every other style of a noisy con
traption made Look in the Window
OPPOSITE P. O.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
"bids will be received by the common
council of tho City of Marshfield,
Coos county, Oregon, up until 8
o'clock p. m., Tuesday, July 14, 1908,
for tho Improvement of 'C street and
'C avenue from the west lino of
Fourth street to tho east line of Da
vidson street in E. B. Dean & Co.'s
addition, and western addition to tho
town of Marshfield, according to the
plans and specifications on file in the
office of the Recorder and open to
tho inspection of all persons Inter
ested therein. Separato bids will be
received for the grading and for the
planking, drain boxes, curbing side
walks and cross-walks.
';?
1 ' J
TO
Riggs
Photographer
Marshfield
Certified checks for five per cent
of the amount of the bids must ac
company each bid. The council re
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated this 3d day of July, 1908.
J. M. UPTON, Recorder.
NOTICE TO HORSEMEN.
Tho Myrtlo Point Percheron Horse
Company will keep the full blood
black Percheron horse at G. G. Swans
place, threo miles bolow Dora post
ofllco on river, from July 3, 1908,
until April 1, 1909. Mares furnish
ed pasture free until bred. Terms,
$20, to insure.
G. G. SWAN, Manager.1
Address Gravelford, Oregon.
MORRIS' HOUSE
Ten Mile Lake
Now open for guests. European plan.
Special ncoominodfttioiiB (or families.
Good table board. Special rates to
parties. Postoffico and telepbono ac
commodations. Everything now and
first class. Arrangements may be
made in advance or call at house when
you arrive
A rti A iti A tf i A -Ti A it. A it. A iti A it. A it. iti A 1T1 A iti A it. A
:
BUILD NOW
Special Inducement Offered
In
South Harbor
For particulars, seo any real
estate agent or
W. J.R.UST
Special Agent
III
1
!
rVTVTVWTVTVTVTV
Masters and McLain ::
General Contractor's Building : :
Materia and
Beaver Hill Coal
Office: Broadway & Queen S
Phones 2011 -826
.Ml M
t Chas. A. Stevens Coat & Suit
House, Chicago
Mrs. M. R. SMITH, Agt.
I Cor. Firit and B Sit. Marshfield, Ore.
t
Electric Fans
Keep the Flies Away?
We Can Supply You
Oregon Electrical
Supply Co.
FOR RENT New house of 6 rooms
on Eastside, close to Smith mill.
Inquire at the Finnish Cooperative
Store.
SITUATION WANTED by cook, 'A'
No. 1. Can give Marshfield refer
ence. Address 'K' care Times.
NICE small riding horse for sale.
Will work single or double, also
saddle and bridle, a bargain. En
quire 'C care of Times.
LET ME locate you near Ten Mile
Lake Homesteads. Stock and
fruit land, also two relinquish
ments for sale. Come at once.
Chas. H. Easton, Templeton, Ore.
FOR RENT 2-room house, $5 a
month, light and water included,
on Broadway. Seo Dean Flyer
Dock.
WANTED TO TRADE 3 vacant lots
In growing town near Los Angeles,
Calif., close to electric car line,
valued at $800; also 1,000 shares
oil stock valued at $500. Will
take Marshfield, North Bend or
ranch property, cows or small gas
ojlno launch for passengers or
freight. Address M. A. Qulgloy,
Anaheim, Calif.
WANTED. Laundry girls. Apply to
J. B. Hibbard, Marshflold. Phone
2291.
FOR RENT Seven-room house on
Fourth street. Inquire Mrs. Minot.
FOR RENT
With bath.
Five-room cottage,
McPherson Ginser Co.
FOR SALE Restaurant and fixtures.
Address 'A' Times office.
FOR SALE, A SNAP 12 acre-ranch
on Kentuck Inlet, 2 acres plowed
ready for garden, a first class
fruit, vegetable and chicken ranch.
, Only $1,000. Inquire of Bayside
Paint Co., North Bend, Ore.
FOR SALE One 40-horse-power
holler in good condition, Ono 25-horse-power
side crank engine
nearly new. Cheap if sold soon.
Address 'L' care Times.
PURE WATER SUPPLY VITAli
Health of a Community Is Vtry Large
ly Dependent Upon It.
Too many precautions cannot bo
taken toward guarding tho water sup
ply of a town. Along this lino Ed
ward Wcgmann says In tho Metropoli
tan Magazine:
The health of a community depends
largely upon tho purity of its water
supply. Formerly it was thought that
water In which chemistry failed to find
any noxious elements was fit for do
mestic use, but in recent years tho sci
ence of bacteriology has demonstrated
that such water may contain the germs
of dangerous diseases. These germs in
crease very rapidly in number and
aro often communicated by tho con
tamination of a source of wnter supply
from one infected person to a whole
community. Such a case occurred In
1884-5 in Plymouth, Pa. A man who
had contracted typhoid fever In Phila
delphia was nursed during tho winter
in a house near a mountain brook
which flowed into a river from which
Plymouth derived Its water supply.
The refuse from tho sickroom was
thrown on the snow near tho house
without being disinfected. As cold
weather does not kill disease germs,
the typhoid germs were washed In the
spring by tho melting of tho snow into
tho mountain stream referred to above,
and as a consequence more than 1,000
cases of typhoid fever and about 100
deaths from this disease occurred in
Plymouth, these cases being all con
fined to persons drinking the polluted
'water.
In 1892 Hamburg, Germany, was vis
ited by a terrible epidemic of cholera.
This city derives Its water supply from
the river Elbe. At tho time of tho
epidemic the river water without being
filtered was used for domestic purposes.
It has been proved beyond question
that the germs of cholera were com
municated to the city's water supply
by throwing into the river the excreta
of a sailor who was sick with cholera
on a vessel anchored In the Elbe. Near
ly 0,000 persons died of cholera In
Hamburg during this epidemic, but In
Altona, a suburb of Hamburg, using
Elbe water that had been filtered
through sand, not a case of cholera oc
curred that could be traced to the drink
ing of the until tered water of Ham
burg. Home Trade Homilies.
When your next door neighbor sella
the same kind of goods that the mall
order catalogue udtcitlses and at cor
responding prices, you ueed a doctor',
attention if you purchase by the mall
route.
Every tub must stand on its own
bottom. So also must every town. II
you knock the bottom out of prosperi
ty in your town by doing a large part
of jour buying from the catalogue
houses, the place Is calculated to fall
down pretty soon.
If the farmer who does a good deal
of buying from mall order concerns ex
pects to continue selling his vegetables
and other products in his home town.
ho should remember that It Is a poor
rule that won't work both ways.
Folks looking for bargains need no
confine their researches to the large
and lurlug catalogues from tho city
bouses. Sometimes local newspapers
advertise bargains to be had right at
home, and it might pay to look for
such things In the homo papers. Then
if you don't find what you want ask
the merchant why he doesn't ndvertlse.
The city mall order store is the real
octopus. Its thousands of tentacles
are sucking In money from every direc
tion. Money Is the blood of n commu
nity, and when it Is drunk by tho oc
topus to such an extent the town is
sure to become anaemic.
Catalogue Deceptions.
"No, thank you. I want what I ask
ed for. Good day." This quotation
took the grand prize in a recent con
test held by a magazine In the cam
paign against substitution In trade.
You do not always get what you ask
for when you order through a cata
logue. It is very easy to make an ar
ticle look better in a picture than It
looks In reality, and this is done fre
quently in the catalogues. But thero
is a still more insidious and contempti
ble way of deceiving tho public which
some of these concerns employ. They
print both a picture and the description
of a piece of furniture, for Instance.
According to tho picture. It is elegant
Suppose it is a dining room table. The
picture will show handsome five inch
table legs. Tho reader is attracted at
once. Even when ho finds by perus
ing the description that tho table has
two inch legs bo is not altogether dis
enchanted. Quito ofton a person or
ders an article through the Influence of
the picture
A Hint to tho Wise.
Tho Paris (Mo.) Appeal, referring to
the business done by mall order houses
throughout tho various counties in Mis
souri, editorially says: "Advertising Is
costing tho merchants of Monroo coun
ty thousands of dollars every yoar not
that our merchants actually pay out
thousands of dollars each year for ad
vertising, but tho great dopartment
stores in the cities ndvertlso every day
In the year, telling tho public Just what
they have to sell and what it will cost.
Tho papers carrying these advertise
ments nud thousands of price lists go
nil over the county, and people see
what they need advertised and order
it from tho city stores. Who enn blame
thum? Merchants all over this county
have tho same goods and often fpr less
money, but tho buyer does not know
It, so ho sends off for his goods. Now,
if the merchants in this couuty wero
to uso tho samo methods that thp city
merchants use the mall order houses
would get nut few orders from old
Monroe,"
Tattle of the Town
Little grains of fact sifted from
tho chaff of gossip flying up
and down tho town.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE-
PORT.
For twenty-four hours end-
ing 5 p. m., July 2, by Mrs.
E. Mtngus, special government
meteorological observer.
Maximum , . C6
Minimum 55
At 5 p. m 00
Precipitation none
Wind, Northwest; cloudy.
WEATHER FORECAST.
(By Associated Press.)
WESTERN OREGON.
Showers tonight or Saturday.
COOS BAY TIDES
The following tables give the
hours of high and low tides for every
aay this week:
JULY, 1008.
HIGH WATER
A. M.
P. M.
Date.
h. m.
1:11
1:47
2:22
3:07
3:52
ft.
6.4
h. m.
2:42
3:09
3:37
4:17
4:55
ft.
Wednesday
Thursday . .
5.5
5.C
5.7
5.9
6'.0
6.0
5.7
Friday . .
Saturday .
SUNDAY .
5.2
4.y
JULY, 1008.
LOW WATER! A. M.
P. M.
Date. h. m. ft. h. m. ft.
Wednesday .1 8:05 0.4 8:15 3.5
Thursday . .2 8:31 0.0 8:56 3.4
Friday .. .3 9:01 0.3 9:33 3.2
Saturday 4 9:31 0.7 10:14 3.0
SUNDAY . .5 10:03 1.2 11:00 2.6
Occupy Richardson Home. Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Miller have moved
from the O'Connel flats Into the resi
dence recently vacated by Dr. and
Mrs. Richardson.
Is Improving Block. Wm. Grimes
is having the upper story of his
building on Front street, the lower
floor of which is occupied by the
Chamber of Commerce, remodelled
and Improved. It will also be newly
decorated and papered.
Big Shipment of Shingles. The
Alliance on its last trip out carried
a shipment of 141,000 shingles from
North Bend and also 1,000 cases of
condensed milk. They were two of
the largest shipments of the kind
that have recently been made from
Coos Bay.
M. F. Plant In Tomorrow. The
M. F. Plant sailed from San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
and will arrive here Saturday. Owing
to it being a holiday, no freight
will ho unloaded and the offlce will
be closed. The Plant will sail from
here for 'Frisco Monday.
Coos Boy Products. A shower of
flowers, especially roses and lilies,
was sent to the Chamber of Com
merce this week. A large contribu
tion was sent in "by Mrs. Hazard this
afternoon. Mrs. Tlbbetts of Sumner,
sent down some elegant lilies. Or
chard grass higher than a man's head
was brought in by Robt. Rook.
Many nt Show. The Margaret lies
Company presented "The Fatal Wed
ding" to a fair sized audience at the
Masonic Theatre last evening. While
the play itself did not appeal to
many, the work of the cast was gen
erally commended. The company
will appear at the Opera House to
night and tomorrow night also.
Wnnts News of Relatives. Frank
Ross, a well-known pioneer of Coos
Bay, was In from his homo on Ross'
Inlet today. He recently received a
letter from parties in Illinois asking
for information concerning a Mr.
Maloney who lived on Coos Bay in
early days. He wasn't able to give
thorn much information but is in
vestigating it.
Investigate Lumber Waste. Dr.
Hawley, a government expert, was
recently on Coos Bay probing
Into the alleged waste in converting
timber into lumber. He is making
a tour of all the lumber districts of
tho Pacific northwest. He Is parti
cularly centering his work on tho
turpentine project, trying to ascer
tain if tho waste pine contains suffi
cient to pay for attempting to utilize
It. His reports will not ho made pub
lic until submitted to tho Unltod
Stales Forestry Dopartment at Wash
ington No Developments In Phono Deal,
So far as can bo ascertained, thero
aro no developments in tho reported
negotiations between John W. Gllky
son and R. T, Durett for tho purchaso
of tho local oxchanges of tho Pacific
States Telephone Company by tho
latter. Mr. Gllkyson and wlfo have
gono to Ten Mile with somo friends,
for a fow days outing and fishing, and
Mr. Durett is saying nothing.
l Personal Notes
F. S. DOW hns gone to Coquille on
business.
W. OLDLAND, a well-known rancher
bn South Inlet, Is reported quite ill.
SEYMOUR 11. DELL returned yester
day frorn a business trip to Ta
coma. MRS. MATSON and daughter, Miss
Nettle of Blue Ridge, were guests
of Coos Bay friends yesterday.
C. K. PERRY and R. J. Montgomery
and families, will spend the
Fourth at the home of Guy Cham
bers orr Daniels Creek.
CAPT. PENDERGRAS went to Co
quille yesterday for a short visit
in the Valley while the Flyer is
undergoing repairs at North Bend!
W, H. FORD is planning to leave on
the M. F. Plant for San Francisco
for a visit with old friends, he
having resided there prior to his
coming to Coos Bay.
W. J. MORROW has resigned his
position in the Flanagan and Ben
nett bank, effective about August
1st. He expects to engage In
other, business on-Coos. Bay.
WM. OLSON of Washburn, Wiscon
sin, is on Coos Bay investigating
its prospects and looking up some
investment property. He is also
visiting his friend O. O. Lund.
JOHN PREUSS, Jr., who has been
attending a military school in
Portland, has returned home for
the summer vacation which he
will spend In the store and on his
father's ranch at Dullards.
DR. and MRS. J. T. McCORMAC,
Fred. McCormac, Mrs. French,
Mrs. E. Mlngus, Miss Alice Mc
Cormac and Miss Miriam Van
Waters returned today from a
short outing at the McCormac
summer home on South Coos River
where they had a delightful time.
MR. and MRS. GEORGE DEUBNER
and children are visiting at the
home of Mr. Deubner's parents in
this city. Mr. Deuhuer now resides
at Oakland, Cal., running out of
there as a conductor on the South
ern Pacific. He is greatly pleased
with the marked improvements on
Coos Bay since his last visit there.
MRS. CHARLES LASH and four chil
dren arrived today from Portland
to join her husband who has been
on Coos Bay for several months.
Mr. Lash and Messrs McClaren and
Mills and the families of the latter
met Mrs. Lash and children at Em
pire today and all went to Charles
ton Bay to enjoy an outing over
Sunday.
ARCHIE WHISNANT of North Bend
was here with his mother
who arrived yesterday from Monta
na to make a few months visit with
him. She Is delighted with tho
weather on Coos Bay the mild
breezes and sunshine being a de
light after tho terrific rains and
floods which Montana has" been
suffering from.
M. E. EVERITT of tho Everltt Phar
macy of North Bend, was in Marsh
field today arranging for a trip for
himself and wife to Hillsboro, Ore.
First they will go to Long Beach,
Wash., to attend the annual con
vention of the Oregon State Phar
maceutical Association which will
be in session thero July 7, 8, 9 and
10, and will then proceed to their
old home at Hillsboro, Ore., whero
they will spend tho remainder of
the month with rolativos.
TENTS for rent
ware Co.
-Pioneer Hard-
PANCY HAMMOCKS, 10 per cent
off. Pioneer Hardware Company.
Picnic Goods
A few good tilings for your
lunch basket:
Veal loaf, Picnic lobsters,
Deviled meat, Deviled Iiam,
Lamb tonguo,
Perfection shrimps,
Chipped beef, Corn beef,
Vienna saiibage,
Bench nut bacon,
Cheese, Crackers,
Tnmnlcs, Pork nnd beans,
Pickles and olives,
Chow Chows.
C. W. WOLCOTT
THE GROCER.
OUR PHONE 071.
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