The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, August 12, 1908, Image 3

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The Coos Bay times., August 12, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texteh w r -. -- i m THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AOOUST 12, 1 908. ."1 ffiimwiMMwiniiwimi Minuuiwamiui.ajujjurui teifta4&AMa41 tt t it tt I tt tt I tt i n -ten. Have You Seen If I Tattle of the Town ;t Personal Notes NORTH BEND NEWS fit Sirausses line of fall samples at your Bosom Friend. They are something different from anything in town, so drop in and look them over. EVERYTHING NEW FOR FALL How are you fixed for Hats, Shoes, Underwear. l Little Krnins of fact sifted from j , ntul down tlic town. I J , the cliaff of gossip llyiny up I I S. AV. HOY of Albany, Oregon, Is vis iting his brother, H. AV. Hoy hero. COOS 11AY TIDLS. The following tables glvo hours of high and low tides every day this week: AUGUST, 1008. the for 0 IIMUP Mi HIGH AA'ATERI A. SI, Date h. m. Wednesday 121 Thursday . 13 0:27 Friday . . 14 1:15 Saturday . 15 2:07 SUNDAY .101 3:011 ft. ! 7.C 7.4 7.0 0.31 M. LOW AVATCRI A. M. I AUGUST, 1008. Date. r h. m. 12:47 1:29 2:12 2:53 3:33J r. M ft. 6.6 6.9 7.1 7.2 7.1 RSIIFIK GON. h. m. ft. h. m. 6:17 -1.5 6:34 7:03 -1.3 7:24 7:46 -1.0 8:15 S:27 -0.3 9:01 9:11 0.4 9:57 ft. 2.1 1.6 1.2 1.0 0.9 Wednesday 12 j Thursday . 13 f1 Friday . . 1 I v kjuuuuaj xu T I SUNDAY . 16 jt-ii--::-:t--::--:!--K-!i--ji-;i-tf.t.-t-f,.... T- M"'8 T v n1,,,u' l"Ull'lB1- " " . T i A mv Aconnlotorl T-ooa WESTERN OREGON. Cloudy tonight and Thursday; generally southerly winds. LOCAL TEMPERATCRE RE O PORT. For twenty-four hours end- ing 5 p. m., August 11, by Mrs. a i :: :: tt t :: tt t :: t tt t i :: j: t it j: t tt j: i Y :: j: t :: t :: i tt i :: i English Blue Wentworth Gold Bodiless Pattern the latest stylo in seml-porcclain crockery. This is really the prettiest table ware we Inue ever carried. We have lilaccd a set on i-.. hihition in our show window, and we invite you nil to come and Inspect it. The colorings and design are so soft and mellow that it creates yearning that will not he appeased until you have a set yourself. Don't delay. :: tt tt it tt tt Xt til t I DON'T WORRY THESE WARM DAYS ABOUT YOUR LAUNDRY n hit IsOTMg 0 n arvey lo it :: n --K-tt-::-tt-tttt-tt-::-K--fi--tt---tt--K--::--tt-- s I Real Bargains in Real Estate NEW 7-R00M HOUSE on C street, fine loca tion, good view, ground 80x140, You can have this buy for $1800. AVhethcr at Summer Homo or Camp, send it to us and you may join the "Don't AVorry Club" at once. It will come back to you clean, pure and in peifcct condition as a result of our modem methods. Steam Lasmdry j PHONE NO. 571. E. Mingus, special government meteorological observer. Maximum 64 Minimum 54 At 5 p. m 62 Precipitation none Wind, Northwest; claar. $ Hunter Leaves. The tug Hunter which came down from Gardiner yesterday left again this morning for that poit, carrying merchandise. Ree Sails Today. The steam j schooner Bee, which has been load ! Ing with lumber at the C. A. Smith Mill sailed today for San Francisco. Many On Picnic. A large number tt:t-tt-it-tt-tl-ti-tt-it-tttt-tt-ti- i went up Coos River this morning V - 33 with the picnic party of the congre- T E'ifC&kfaSil! Foods Sation of tlle Presbyterian church. i 'mo nev. tt. tt. urown is in cnarge tt , .,.,,. t..i 4. , .,.,...., UI1U tl UUll&UlllU tllliC is uiiiicipuLeu. AVe iiave tlio most complete Buy a Saw Mill Farm and all equipage necessary to operate the mill and logging camp. Good loca tion. Part cash, balance time. For information sec STUTSMAN & CO. Front Street Marshfieid, Ore. V VVV4!VAVWVVVVV; ------------- ------------- tt tt tt t t ! tt l4-tt-8H.n--:i--tt---tt-4-tt--tt-----tt--- i Yo'4 Caiik Keep a I Hired Girl all the Time If you have an ELECTRIC AArASniNG MACHINE and ELEC TIUO FLAT IP.ON. It does awny completely with n lurgo part of the housciiold drudgery. It costs hut a trifle weekly to operate. The Coos Bay Gas H Electric Co. r BE A COOS BAY BOOSTER BY SENDING YOTJB FRIENDB A MarsMeld Postal AA'E IIAVE A COJHLETE LINE OP COOS BAY POSTALS AT 2 FOR 5 CENTS. NORTON & HANSEN STATIONERS SUNSET BAY STAGE Leaves North Bend stables Monday, Wed nesday and Fridays at 8 a. m. Returning at 4 p. m. Fare $1.50 round trip For Seats Apply NORTH BEND STABLES - Phone 111 HlfH fPAPlF MFATQ The odor of good roast beef, however 'Mull VJiIAlJL IVILAIu appetizing, can onlv bo suggestive of the delicious taste and flavor that goes with every pieco of meat wo sell. All our meats are tho choicest we can produce. R. h. Noble The CITY MARKTPhone;i941 Front, and C Streets, Marshfieid, Oregon line of hrcakfu'.t foods on the tt ? Bay. J tt :j t lloimloi AVhent Flakes t V Columbia Oat Flakes 8 Olympia AA'hoat Hearts KKR-O-Sec it Post Toasties Cream of AVhent Farina ATiolet Oats Shrcded AVhent Biscuits A Cream Oats I Always in stock at tt i V C. W. WOLCOTT 8 THE FAnLY GROCER 1 Has Arm Broken. The seven-year old son of Dr. AValters sustained a l broken forearm in a fall while play tt i ing. The fracture was reduced by 11 ! Dr. Houseworth who does not anti- Force tj cipate any serious results from the Germoa j injury. 1 I Tn After Loiik Trip. The Ester y i Buhne arrived in this morning from aan Francisco alter a long trip, sue is a sailing vessel and the strong head kinds made it difficult for her to reach here. She will load with lumber for the south. A'iolet AA'hoat tt-8-K--tt--tt--K-K-tt-tt-n Enterprise. The Enterprise ar rived late yesterday from Rogue River, the damage sustained in the rough trip over the AVedderburn bar having been repaired. Capt Johnson said they had a good trip up. They will leave with a cargo of merchan dise Thursday. AVANTED In North Bend or Marsh- Defer Namins of Streets. The field, a small furnished home or city coimcll last night refused to act apartment for two in family. No on the proposed system for renam- children. Reasonable. Address M, J. Box 2, North Bend. LOST M. Ar. A. AVatch charm. Re turn Times. Receive reward. FOUND A purse. Owner can have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Times office. FOR SALE cheap Fine Ferrand & Voty organ, solid oak. Enquire Mrs. Jas. Barrie, AVest Marshfieid FOR RENT Ranch, nine miles from Marshfieid. Address R. McCann, North Bend. FOR SALE Launch "Charon," 24 feet long, 7 foot beam. Equipped with four H.-P. Nelson engine. Suitable for fishing or pleasure, speed 9 miles per hour. Enquire Times" office. FOR SALE One of tho best small launches on tho bay. Splendidly equipped. Inquire 'G' Times. AVANTED Girl to do housework. Apply 'AV Times office. FOUR Furnished rooms for house keeping. Close in, $20. Enquire Curry's Barber Shop. FOR SALE Fairy Floss candy ma chine, almost new. For terms write Gette & Collier, Coqullle, Or. FOR RENT Four 5-rooin flats in the O'Connoll building on 'A' street. Apply Hall fc Hall. Better send this paper to a friend N ATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Room 214 Coos Bld. Phone, Marshflsld 814. AATU. AVICKENS Ing and numbering the streets of Marshfieid until the street committee of that body confers with the com mittee from the Chamber of Com merce concerning J. AV. Snover's plan. To Clean Street. Contractor AV. O. McCann has promised to keep the new paving clean for a month to show how It can bo done. Council man Nasburg is In favor of having the property owners along the streets subscribe to a fund for keeping them clean the same as they subscribe to the fund for street sprinkling. Special Meeting. Between the days of the busy week, it Is restful to spend an evening whore the thoughts may be turned into tho higher and purer currents of think ing. To this end the people meet to gether at the Presbyterian church on Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock. To morrow evening Mr. T. P. Howard of Portland, will be present to direct the meditations, and those who have heard him will anticipate an hour of real refreshment. Strangers are warmly welcomed at this meeting. Trouble Over Dirt. George Ayres, S. C. Brown and Frank Sacchl and other property owners on 'B' street are threatening to Institute proceed ings against Hugh McLain for dump ing dirt In tho stroet there. Mr. Mc Lain insists that the city officials or dered him to tako tho dirt from other streets where ho was grading to lower 'B' street and dump to bring that street to grade. Mayor Straw and the members of the council deny hnving given any such Instructions, Tho property owners now want to compel Mr. McLain to remove tho dirt. MRS. CHAS. CODDING camo up from her summer home at Milling ton today. The Bay City orchestra will glvo a dance at tho Simpson pavilllon tonight. .1. AV. UPTON has gone to Port Or ford to visit his father, J. H. Up ton, who has been In ill health. E. S. GORDON, whoso wife was re cently killed here by "Mazook" Anderson, has returned to Coos Bay to look after Interests here. ROY McCLALLAND of tho McClal land hotel of Roseburg, who has been spending several days with friends here, left for home today. L. LEE BROWN, the druggist, re turned last night from a week's camping at Bassendorf's Beach. Mrs. Brown will not return until Sunday. C. J. YOUNG, an experienced marble cutter from Salem, Oregon, has ar rived on the Bay to take a posi tion with the Coos Bay Monument al AVorlts. AV. J. MORROAV and J. Doyle. re turned yesterday from Curry coun ty where they have been enjoying a week's hunting and fishing. They bagged one deer while away. P. F. BRYAN, who has been playing on tho Marshfieid baseball team, was called to his home at New burg, Ore., by tho illness of his father. He expects to return soon. AV. H. LINGO of Ferndale, is recover ing from a severe wound in the chin as a result of a horse's kick. Luckily the animal was not shod or the Injury would have been more serious. F. P. NORTON'S FATHER STRICKEN BY OLD AGE Parent of AA'ell-Kiiowii Man Suc cumbs In Maine, Aged Ninety-Seven Years, After Brief Illness. F. P. Norton has just received word of the demise of his father, T. G. Norton, at Kingfield, Me., of old age. Mr. Norton was born, February 14, 1811, and was 97 years, five months and 15 days old at the time of his death. His entire life was spent in Maine, having been born in the town where he died. Three years ago, Mr. Norton vis ited his father and found him well and hale for his years. The old gen tleman was feeling well and was quite active, being able to drivo his own rig. A few months ago, he be gan to fall. He is survived by four sons and three daughters, all of whom except F. P. Norton, reside in the east. NEAVS OF BANDON. Events of Interest As Told By Tho Recorder. At a recent meeting of the Bandon council an ordinance was past that all mills, factories, foundries and locomotives doing business within the corporate limits of Bandon, must screen their smoke stacks with not greater than one-fourth inch mesh screen, this ordinance also applies to all steamboats landing at the wharf and burning anything else than oil. G. B. AValey formerly of Coos Bay, Is opening up a new furniture storo in the now building on Atwater St. Miss Mary Johnson slsjer of Capt. J. Johnson, arrived hero on the steamer Elizabeth to visit her broth er and family. Miss Johnson arrived In San Francisco about three months ago from her home In Norway and had not seen her brother for 22 years Tty Prosper Mill Company receiv ed sixty tons of new machinery, on the last Elizabeth, including a new engine and boiler, re-saw and machi nery, etc. AVIth its new equipment, the capacity of the mill will be In creased about 35,000 feet per day. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. August 4, 1908. Guy C. Barnum, to AVm. M; Perry, deed; lots 11 to 1C, blk 19, Bolso addition to Marshfieid. Considera tion, $1.00. i L. F. Falkenstein et ux, to J. T. McGuiro et ux, deed; parcel of land beginning 75 ft. AV. of SE corner of blk 74, North Bond. Consideration, $10.00. August 5, 1908. Annie M. Moon, to Menasha AVood en AVare Company, deed; SV6 of SEJ4, sec. 28 and E of NE, sec 33, twp 2C, R. 11. Consideration, $3,500. Andrew Frcdrickson et ux, to ArJc tor Andorson, deed; lots 14 and 25, blk 24, North Bend, Consideration, $10.00. Mr3. Robert Simpson and daugh ter of North Bend, are visiting in Coquille. The light house tender Heather, came In yesterday and is now at North Bend. The Encore which took on a cargo of lumber at Old North Bend, sailed yesterday for 'Frisco. Miss AA'anda Stephens of Marsh field, is spending a few days with, friends at North Bend. Robert Simpson, Jr., of North. Bend, left yesterday to visit his sis ter, Mrs. F. Hanson, at Coqullle. Mrs. James Nowlin and daughter, Jeannette of Prosper, are spending; a few days with North Bend friends and! with Mr. Nowlin who underwent an operation at Mercy hospital for appendicitis. A. AV. Myers of North Bend, will entertain the employes of the Myers store on a picnic excursion Friday. They will go to Enegren's grove, a few friends will accompany the party and a delightful time is assured. Mrs. Thomas Buckman, who resid ed for several years on the Eastsldo of Coos Bay but who left here over two years ago in hopes of benefitting her health, writes that she has not improved as much as hoped for. Sho Is now at Ashland, Ore. MRS. W. F. PIPER DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Well-Known Coos River AA'omnn Suc cumbs to Operation at Mercy Hospital. Mrs. AV. F. Piper of North C003 River, died atMercyhospitalatNorth Bend, about 10 o'clock this morning. She entered the hospital about a week ago to undergo an operation. which was performed Sunday. She never rallied from the operation. Mrs. Piper was about thirty-four years old. Her father arrived short ly before her death. It Is expected that the body will be taken to Cor vallis, Ore., for burial but the funeral arrangements have not been made. AT THE THEATRE. Another large audience witnessed a fine performance of "He Couldn't Marry Two," at the Masonic Opera House, last night. The play was a comedy and afforded Miss Harper excellent opportunities In that line and sho made the most of them. Joseph Detrick proved himself to be a most excellent comedian and kept the audience in roars of laughter with the character of "Peter Amos." The fun all hinges on the statuo 'Niobe' coming to life in tho home oC Peter Amos Dunn, and the complica tions that follow. Dunn being a married man tries numerous lies to help himself out of trouble but tho "truth must come" and finally it did. Tonight "Zaza" will be put on and Miss Harper's characterization of this famous role has placed ner among the best actresses. Sho will be sup ported by Joseph Detrick and tho entire company of sixteen people. WAS PREDICTED BY MAJOR KINNEY Famous Plat B Enthusiast Sees Great Things Ahead for Coos Bay Country. Editor of The Times, Please allow me to slnch one of the many flashes of foresight which I have cast off in my passing remarks to tho people of Coos Bay and for which I have received much abuse. In the spring of 1906, I was passing: the corner of 'C and First streets A. E, Seaman was working filling in his fine corner lot. Said I, "Seaman you are working hard on a thing; which will have to be taken out again. You, or some one else will be taking that same dirt out for a fine business block within two years." Said he, "Kinney that Is the yery thing which hurts you most with tho Coos Bay people you are always making such unreasonable breaks. I have a good corner hero and with in twenty-five years may see what you claim for It In two years." Tho First Trust and Savings Bank building now stands on that corner ns a monument nnd verification of my judgment, at this date, August 11, 1908. I did then, and do today see Coos Bay's development as clearly as that. L. D. KINNEY. Steamor BREAKAVATEP.- SAILS for Portland SATURDAY, AUGUST l., at 1 p. m. miBYYrhvMuiiMm mnwaioi i vrtiiyu-..