The Coos Bay times., July 18, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELDEGON, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1908.
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NOW
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MARSHFIELD, OREGON
July 1st, 1908
I have purchased the stock of the Pioneer Hard
ware Company, Marshfield, Oregon, formerly owned
by Eugene 0'Co.nnell, E, K, Jones, and others, and
have assumed management and control of same. It
will be my earnest endeavor to please all my cus
tomers in the way of good goods, low prices and
coirteous treatment,
My long experience in the retail business in your
community, as well as my late experience as sales
Irian on the road for Baker & Hamilton, of San
Francisco, combined with my vast facilities for hand
ling stock, enables me to purchase my goods and
place them in your hands at a much lower figure than
my competitors,
In order to establish myself and get in touch with
the trade, I will, for the first thirty days beginning
July 1, 1908, make a special 10 percent reduction on
all cash purchases,
Respectfully yours,
FRANK E. HAGUE, Mgr
PIONEER HARDWARE CO.
- " ir a r
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The main features in good bread arc an appetizing flavor, mi
ri rmv mmllUo and being easy to digest. In our bmul yon And
J. .. a.f .1 V.KnLTiul
all these qualities, and besides you know that it is baked in a ba
kery that where caro and cleanliness aro carefully exercised. .
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR DIAMOND (D) BREAD?
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COOS BAY
A Street Opposite
?44,:K,''
WE ARE OFFERING
The choicest meats and poultry at those close figures possible
only with a large trade. .Constant, steady, uniform and regular,
our pathway runs along. .Quality Heights all the time. The best
meat that Oregon affords is the poorest our customers over re
elve. Tho lowest prices tfre the Wghest wo over charge. Every
order filled with an expert's selection.
TEe CITY
R. H. Noble
Front, and C Streets
Building
CEMENT
BRICK
LIME, PLASTER
FIRE CLAY
FIRE BRICK
SEWER PIPE
DRAIN TILE d
TERRA COTTA
GOODS
WHOLESALE
and RETAIL
SEE US FOR FAIR PRICES
NORTH BEND HARDWARE (Sb SUPPLY CO.
North Bend, Oregon.
IS THE TIME
Summer is at its
on the inside of
rase, so get
the famous
jf B.V.D.
UNDERWEAR
and .let your FEET and ARMS
project and rest easy
Just the Same As
Love me and the world is mine
UARSHFIELD, OREGON.
THERE'S TWICE THE PLEASURE IN YOUR
VACATION, AND TWICE THE PLEASURE
AFTERWARD IP YOU
KODAK K
AND ANYBODY CAN MAKE GOOD PIC
TURES. IT'S SIMPLE PROM START TO FIN
ISH BY THE KODAK SYSTEM. PRESS THE
BUTTON DO THE REST OR LEAVE . IT
TO ANOTHER JUST AS YOU PLEASE.
KODAK MEANS PHOTOGRAPHY WITH THE
BOTHER LEFT OUT.
KODAKS, $1.00 TO $100.
RED CROSS DRUG STORE
Catalogues Free on application
O O D a n ?
kixsjums .
wmi Itmaii
BAKERY
Flanagan & Bennett Bank Building;
MARKET
Phone 1941
Marshfield, Oregon
Material
FLMriNG.SUPPLlES
FIRST CLASS
PLUMBING and
TINNING SHOP
IN OPERATION
FOR SALE CHEAP A 20-foot
launch, 4-foot beam, 4 H. P. Ro
chester engine and boathouso. In
qulro Times ofllco.
WANTED Position as wlndow
drossor and salesman. Apply
Times offlce.
WANTED Position as night clerk
or portor. Apply Times offlce.
WANTED Stenographic position by
recent graduate. Address 'L' Box
198, North Bend.
FOR SALE At a bargain, 23-foot
gasoline launch with cabin East
side Shingle Mill and Boat Shop.
FOR SALE Until Ang. 1, a paying
business, guaranteed invoice better
than $900. Price, $1000. For par
ticulars, see Carlton & McFarland,
Real Estate, First Trust and Sav
ing, Bank building.
FURNITURE FOR
Time's office.
SALE Enquire
FOR SALE: The hull, boiler and en
gine of the steamer "Flyor." Ap
ply Simpson Lumber Co.
SITUATION WANTED By all
around cook, Swiss descent, and
sober. Apply 'M. M. B' Times.
FOUND Ladles gold watoh, chain
and pin. Owner can have same by
identifying it aud paying for this
ad. At Times office.
FOR SALE A fine myrtle camping
ground on bank of South Coos
Rlvor. E. L. Bcssey. Phone
Farmers 208.
FOR RENT Four 5-room flats in
tho O'Connell building on 'A'
street. Apply Hall & Hall.
FOR SALE A rubber tired phaeton
Inquire John Bear's Livery Stable.
DEFREE'S Rlvor Ranch Allegany
platted into one and 5 acre tracts.
Make beautiful summer homes or
farms for profit. Conro Bros. &
Billings. Exclusive agents, Marfld.
FOR RENT Five-room cottage,
with bath. McPherson Glnser Co.
FOR SALE P.estaurant and fixtures.
Address 'A' Times oflloe.
&r rr per ton in ton lots,
4)0UU whcre it can be
shoveled from the wagon to
coal bins. Phone 721
Pacific Livery & Transfer Co.
A Pair of Pants Free
During the dull season we
are ofllorlng a special induce
ment with some of our suits of
an extra pair of pants free.
Suits to order, $20.00 and up
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES
MADE TO ORDER
Isn't it better to get exactly
what you want at a reasonable
price than the "ready-to-wear"
that never fits. Here you can
select not only the cloth and
pattern, but the stylo you pre
fer, the pockets of the kind
and number you like, and get
what you order.
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WOLCOTT'S
TEe Sign of Quality
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A few suggestlonSjlBiyfresh veg
etables: Carrots, per bunch Sc
Beets, per bunch Jc
Lettuce-large, per bunch . . Be
Turnips, per bunch Oc
Onions, per hunch fie
Peas, 1 lbs 2fic
New spuds 2c
Dry Onions 3c
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C. W. WOLCOTT
THE FAMILY GROCER
Front Street Phone 071
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Libby Coal
t TAILORING j
A TimeB Want Ad will sell it for
you.
1
Tattle of the Town
LitU grams vt fact lifted from
tliy cuhu of gosdp flying up
aud down th town.
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WEATHER FORECAST.
(By Associated Press. )
WESTERN OREGON.
Continued warm.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE
POUT. For twenty-four hours ond
lng at 5 p. m., July 17, by Mrs.
E. Mlngua, special government
meteorological observer.
Maximum 66
Minimum 51
At 5 p. m 54
Precipitation nono
Wind, Northwest; clear.
COOS BAY riDES
Tba following tables givo the
aours of high and low tides for every
.tay this woek:
JULY, 1008.
I1G1I WATER A. M.
Date. fh. nvl ft
a. mV-ft..
Saturday . . IS) 9:43-0.2
SUNDAY . 19I10:31F 0.6
10:27
11:29
1.7
1.4
JULY. 1UOS.
LOW WATER
A. M.
P. M.
Date.
h. m.
3:17
4:17
ft.
6.3
G.7
h. m.
ft.
6.8
6.9
Saturday . 18
SUNDAY . 19
4:12
5:04
Chops Off Toi A logger named
Uamsey at the Pony Slough camp cut
off a toe whllo at work this morning.
Eureka In Today. The Eureka
arrived In late today from Eureka
and will sail this ovening for Port
land. Socialist Meet. The Socialist Par
ty. Local No. 39, will meet Sunday,
2 p. m. Reports of Library Commit
tee and discourse on the tramp prob
.em. Logger Recovers. Frank Solo
mon, a logger who was recently in
jured at the South Slough camp, has
recovered and been discharged from
tho hospital.
Wireless Mun Here. P. E. Black
man of Roseburg, Ore., who is with
the Unitod Wireless Telegraphy Com
pany, arrived here today. He expects
:o try and put in a wireless station
here.
Offers Reward. Oal Wright,' the
game warden, says he will pay $10
for any Information that will lead to
jonviction of any parties violating tho
game laws. He Is especially desirous
of securing the conviction of any one
guilty of chasing deers with dogs.
Alliance In Monday. The Alliance
will sail from Portland this evening
for Coos Bay, reaching here early
Monday morning, She will sail from
'iero for Portland at 3:30 Tuesday,
in her cargo down, she will have
more heavy machinery for the Coos
3ay Gas and Electric Company.
Play nt Coquille Tomorrow. A
large number of Coos Bay fans will
accompany the Marshfield and North
Bend baseball teams to Coqulllo and
3andon, respectively, tomorrow. A
special train will leave hero about 9
Vclock In the morning and return
after the games in the afternoon.
Gus Thorsen Recovers. Gus Thor-
sen, the teamster (who was recently
crushed between two loads at the C.
A. Smith mill, has recovered suffi
ciently to return from the hospital
to his home at Bay City. His recov
ery is rather remarkable, the Injuries
which he sustained proving fatal In a
great majority of instances.
Funeral This Afternoon. Tho fu
neral of Jacob Anderson, the Coos
Bay musician who was stricken by
tuberculosis a few days ago, was held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
Swedish church, the Rev. B. F.
Bongtson officiating. The services
were largely attended. Interment
was In the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Redflcld Gets Crew. Capt. Han
sen of the lumber schooner F. S.
Redfleld which has been tied up near
Empire for several days on account
of the crew refusing to go to sea yes
terday, engaged a new crew and ex
pected to get away today. The new
crew was secured from tho Louise
which is laid up at Gardiner for re
pairs. Rrenk Rig Fly Wheel. In an ac
cident nt the Ccos Bay Gas and
Electric Company's plant, tho big
now fly wheel was broken. The fly
wheel is a monster of its kind, each
of the four sections weighing four
tons and a half. At first, It was
thought that it would bo necessary to
send it to Portland to bo brazed, but
It has beon decided to have an expert
to como hero with a brazing machine
and do tho work. It will bo the blg
gost Job of brazing over attempted
outside of two or threo cities on tho
Pacific coast.
f Personal Notes
7
WM. FORD returned on the M. F.
Plant from a short visit in San
Francisco.
MIS3 SADIE FAY of Bandon, passed
thru Marshileld today on her way
to Portland.
A. E. HADSELL and E. L. OIIMAN
of Bandon, came to tho Bay today
on business.
SEYMOUR H. BELL left this morn
ing via Drain for Portland and
othar points north.
MRS. E. A. TODD will leave today
via San Francisco for an extended
trip through Southern California.
MRS. JACK DIERKS of Porter, re
turned on the M. F. Plant from a
short visit at her old home In San
Francisco.
WM. CANDLIN of Coqulllo, returned
on tho M. F. Plant from a. two
weeks visit in San Francisco and
other points south.
B. CATHCART, W..B. Curtis and
E. A. Anderson loft today for
Portland to attend the A. O. U. W.
grand lodge meeting.
W. U. DOUGLAS and family
start In tho morning for
beach near the lighthouse
will
tho
where
they will camp for a few weeks.
D. L. ROOD left today for a visit
at his old homo in Deposit, N. Y.
He expects to be absent several
weeks, visiting at various points en
route.
BEN GARRETT, formerly employed
In Chas. A. Howard's cigar factory,
has written friends here that he Is
located In San Francisco and Is do
ing well.
WM. MAHAFFEY who has been a
guest at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. M. C. Horton, for some time
left today for his home at Wash
ington, Pa.
MRS
M.
J. A, O'KELLY leaves on the
F. Plant today for San Diego
and other southern points. She
will also visit Honolulu before her
return to Coos Bay.
MISS LUCY M. HORTON of Erie,
Pa., who has been spending the
winter at the home of her brother,
M. C. Horton, left today for her
homo via San Francisco.
G. T. TREADGOLD of Bandon, is
coming to Marshfield today to
prove before U. S. Commissioner
L. A. Llljeqvlst upon a timber and
stone claim near Bandon.
MR. and MRS. HARRINGTON left
today via prain for Wisconsin
where they will spend the sum
mer. Mr. Harrington is with the
Marshfield Hardware Co.
MRS. D. L. ROOD, Miss Genevieve
Sengstacken and Miss Kathleen
Bennett left today for a several
week's trip to Yellowstone Park
and other points of interest in the
mid-west.
WM. KLAHN mado a trip over the
Empire-North Bend-Marshfleld
road In his auto yesterday and re
ports that it- is in fairly good con
dition although stretches of it are
not conducive to speeding.
MRS. DAVID MORSE of Empire, who
has been quite indisposed tho past
week, Is considerably improved
much to tho gratification of her
many friends. Mr. Morso also con
tinues to Improve.
HAYES TEMPLE of the North Bend
Undertaking parlors came down
today to look after the undertaking
parlors of M. J. Mangan while the
latter Is in Portland to meet his
wife and baby who aro coming
from Belle Plalne, Minn., to Join
him on Coos Bay.
RUTHERFORD M. RAU, representa
tive of tho old time house of Roth-
child Bros., has Just loft for head
quarters, after a week's sojourn
among his many customers in Coos
county. Mr. Rau, being an athlete,
physically, and consequently as
becomes thatcallbre of constitution,
was Instrumental In saving the life
of a twolve-year-old girl In a run
away team on tho streets of As
toria a few days ago.
t AT THE CHURCHES t
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METHODIST EPISPOCAL X
i w. R. F. BROWNE, PaBtor. K
.&Gss!.',.&,&,rt'fS&fSZS,V(it
3abbath school, 10 a. m E. I
Church, superintendent. Thoro will
bo no further servlcos in this church
today. Tho membership taking part
NORTH BEND NEWS
Robert Emery has moved Into his
new house on Meade street.
'O. LaDuo of Walla Walla, Wash.,
is the guest of Chas. Taylor.
Mrs.
was a
Leonard Masters of Sumner,
Marshfield visitor yesterday.
Dr. D. W. Ward of Forest Grove,
Is a guest of his son, E. M. Ward ot
North Bend.
Miss Jennie Elckworth was th
guest yesterday of Mrs. Gebhart ot
North Bend.
There Is a caso ot scarlet fever at
the home of Martin Sherrard of tho
Bay City mill.
Mrs. Clarke of Porter and Miss
Anne Flangan were shopping In
Marshfield yesterday.
Mrs. Claude Piper of South Coos
River, Is spending a few days with
friends at North Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McCormac's lit
tle son who underwent an operation,
the past week is getting along nicely.
C. A.-Noluer who loft North Bend
two months ago to camp on the Co
qulllo R"!ver, is not improving as his
many friends would wish.
Mrs. M. J. Pratt, Mrs. Robt. Mo
Cann, Miss Lillian McCann, the
Misses Eckhoff and John Eckhoff vis
'.tod Marshfield yesterday to attend,
tho funeral of Mrs. Planz.
The Epworth League spent a very
enjoyable afternoon at their clam
bake In Simpson Park yesterday.
There are quite a number of outsld
people in North Bend attending the
convention.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Christensen
and children, came In yesterday on
tho City of Panama and are going to
camp for a while at Ten Mile. Mr.
Christensen was for a number of
years a partner of Chas. Johnsonot
Marshfield. Their many friends will
'ip Kind to welcome them back again.
'
m ma rjDwortn ijeauue- juiivuuuuu
at North Bend to which a cordial In
vitation is extended. The Fourth
Quarterly Conference will be held in
tho church,- Monday evening, at 8
o'clock, all official members are par
ticularly requested to bo present.
H CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Services will be hold in the Ma
sonic Temple, Sunday, at 11 a. m.;
subject, "Life."
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rov. D. W. THURSTON . X
6$0$t$$$$$$$0$S$$S0$$3
Sunday, July 19, 1908, 10 a. m.,
Bible School, F. M. Stewart, superin
tendent; 11 a. m sermon, "Not
Guilty"; 3 p. m Junior Union, W.
E. Smith, superintendent; 7 p. ,m.
Young People's service, Clara Reh
feld, leader; 8 p. m., sermon, "Tho
Rich Young Ruler." Special music
by the choir at both services. At tho
evening service, the music rendored
last Sunday evening will be repeated
by special request. Miss MIllIs will
also sing a contralto solo. Strangers
are especially Invited to worship with
us.
H FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
H. H. BROWN, Pastor.
Announcements for Sunday, July
19, 1908: Sunday School at 10 a.
in.; morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Tho pastor will preach: subject, "The
Silence of God"; Young People's hour
at 7 p. m., topic: "How to Promote
Total AbBtinonco," H. H. Brown,
leader; evening service at 8 o'clock,
preaching by the pastor: subject.
"When Nothing Is Doing." Strangers
aro warmly welcomed at these s?rv
Ices. Tho church is situated at the
corner of Fourth and 'A' streets, at
the foot of the hill.
A METHODIST EPISCOPAL
ii CHURCH OF NORTH BEND
K F. A. LACT, PaBtor. X
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morn
ing services, 11 a. m., preaching by
Dr. M. C. Wire of Eugene, followod
by the Sacrnmont of the Lord'B Sup
per. Evening service 7 p. m. Ep
worth League Rally. Annual address
by Captain Schmehl. Address, "Mis
sions" by Mrs. M. C. McGulre of Eu
gene.
VVVVVVVV?TJI
4 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
,i NORTH BEND.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Subject of sormon, "Samuol A Les
son in Servlco." Evening worship at
8 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "The
Secrot of Success." The Blblo School
meets at 10 a. m. Junior C. B. at
1 p. m. Y. P. S. 0. E. at 7 p. m.
Prayer mooting Thursday evening at
8 o'clock.
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