Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1908)
fUf jj ' owmniig-wiwug1" "TWFW a a a a a a a a a o a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a I tHE DAILY GODS BAY TiMlS, HAftSHPIELO, oftBSOtl, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1908. ttmtuuitiim i E5ZS3ES1SZSHS25HSHSZ5HSHSH5HSZS2S3!&5H5 All Oregon Will be at the Coos and Curry District Fair August 26 to 29 Inclusive MARSHFIELD, ORE. D D D B B D B B B B In B B B B B B B B B K Cheap, but Not Cheap Looking. --'"'r!g,"wTOm Handsome Colonial Cottage Built For $1,475. In Minneapolis Copyrlitht. 1907) by Glenn L. Saxton, Minneapolis They will find the grounds in better condition and more attractive than ever before. They will find many new buildings. All in all, they will see that Coos Bay has the best facilities of any section of the Southwest Oregon for holding a big fair. The increased cash premiums and specials will bring the greatest live stock show ever seen on the coast, and it will compare favorably with the best fairs of any section of the west. Some of the best horses on the coast will be here to participate in the speed program. Some of the most attractive purses ever hung up for a fair race meet will make each individual event worth coming a long distance to see. The counties will put up their best in trying to secure the prizes for the exhibits of their products. There will be special rates on all lines of transporta tion for passengers and special freight inducements for all exhibits. If you wish any particular information it will be cheerfully given by F. P. NORTON PRESIDENT Marshfield, Oregon Q. W. CARLETON ASST-SECRETARY Marshfield, Oregon 2525H5E5E5H5E525E525E5E5HS,H5Z5E525Z5E5ES25HSaSHSHS On Your Way Home I Drop in and sco our complete) lino of good things to cat. FANCY PASTRY, GOOD PIES and HOMti MADE IJUEAD. COOS BAY BAKERY 1'IIONE 1111 Opposite Flanagan & Dennett Hunk. ACTS TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO. PllOne 143 Henry Scngstacken, Mgr. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be tween Waldo L. Waley and Hugh C. Brown, both of Coos county, Oregon, has this day been dissolved by mu tual consent, and that the business conducted by said partnership under the firm name and style of Coos Bay Bedding and Upholstering Company, will hereafter be carried on by said Hugh C. Brown, and that all bills, note3 and accounts due said part nership are payable to said Hugh C. Brown, who is personally liable for and will pay all outstanding bills against said partnership. Dated at Marshfield, Cpos county, Oregon, this 25th day of July, 1908. WALDO L. WALEY, HUGH C. BROWN. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. YOUR VACATION Will Last a Lifetime if You Take a (ODAK With You Wo Iiii tlu-m from $1 to $100 Full Lint; of Kodak Supplies Cutulonut' Fwo RED CROSS DRUGSTORE 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 HlftH fiRAnF MFAT Tho O(lor of 001 r(mst lKof '"vovor I lUII UIWWL IIILAAIiJ iipputUiiib', can onlv bo suggestive of tho delicious tiu'to and flavor that goes with every piece of meat wo uell. All our moats are tho choicest mo can produce. R. H. Noblfr TEe CITY MARKET Phone 1941 Front and C Streets, Marshfield, Oregon Tho common council of the city of Marshfield, Coos county, Oregon, will receive sealed bids, until 8 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, August 25, 190S, for tho improvement of Cedar street from the North line of Third street to a point 12 feet westerly of tho center line of Front street, Cle ment Plat and Nasburg's addition to said town of Marshfield according to tho plans and specifications prepar ed by the City Engineer and filed in tho ofllce of the Recorder and open to tho Inspection of all persons in terested therein. Bids will bo received separately for tho grading and for the wood work of the improvement. A cortifled check for at least 5 per cent of tho amount of the bid must accompany samo and tho council re serves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated this 13th day of August, 190S. J. M. UPTON, City Recorder. Libby Coal $5 A A per ton m ton lots, JJ where it can be shoveled from the wagon to coal bins. Phone 721 seoo Pacific Livery & Transfer Co ""-.-, ... A. stf 1 'B5sJS8&&l y ffiPIs r.zSMbi1 I ""' rE aE!l PERSPECTIVE VIEW. y WTCMCM DINING POO" 1 I BATHV. J I fcsf'o5?W JJIViriG ROOM E E I ,-., .j PIAZZA f Minim il n II II iiiiLhJ ' .si ui y E FIRST FLOOR PLAN. SECOND FLOOR PLAN. This pretty little colonial cottago was erected in Minneapolis for Brown Bros., merchant tailors At a 'cost of $1,475. The plans speak for themselves. All the rooms In the nocond story are full height, the low parts being cut off by large closets. Tho l3e of the house is 20 by 25 feet. Tho first story ceil ings are 8 feet 6 inches high, the second 8 feet. GLENN L. SAXTON. A FULL HOUSE. itr Wilhelm: "I eo, Undo Cd, this would make a great poker hand, wouldn't Uncle Ed: "Yes, aut there's nobody big enough to hold us." McCutchoon in Chicago Tribune. 0 i. jtf.fa fts v fx BifJ-EJ 73 Mr W T Somes, Proprietor of Bimini Hot Springs Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal., U. S. A., writes as fo lows: "Our hotel building, a flat roofed structure covered with Malthoid Roofing, Is situated quite near the large Uiminl Bath Hoiib"j (hat burned so fiercely the night of November 15th. The wind carried blazing shingles and red hot cinders in showers to my building, where they simmered on tho Malthoid Roofing and went out, doing no damage beyond a number of small blisters raised on tho surface of tho roofing. Wo have had one rain since the fire and the roof is tight." The Paraffine Paint Co. Snc.,KaC0 C. E. NICHOLSON, Local Distributor ::40:''4i-'0':4v4s cmaaaenBffBBrffynH 32x22x3333001 Office Supplies Pencils, pens, Ink, tablets and writing pads, wasto baskets, stamp scales. Bate-3 numbeilng machines, uibbor stamps, carbon paper. Ribbons and a comp ete lino of tvim:vuiti:k suppliks. NORTON & HANSEN STATIONERS OPPOSITE HLAXCO HOTEL TEA WORTH 90 1! POUND Tho tea looked llko golden floss silk llko shredded golden satin llko tho fluff of dandelions dyod gold. "And is this tea?" said tho custo mer. "This," tho tea merchant answered, "is tho best tea in tho world, and it is worth $90 or more a pound. For this, sir, is tho famous Golden Tip. "Every chest of tho host $1.50 tea contains some handfuls of undevel oped leaves, of small gold-tlppod leaves, called Flowery Pekoe. "Sort out from a chest these leavis wrap thorn a handful at a time In a square of satin; shako the satin lightly, empty tho leaves back Into tho chest. "Clinging to the satin remain a few golden sHreds, a golden fluff, a goldon lint. You brush it off careful ly Into a jar. "You cull more handfuls of un developed leaves from another chest, and shaking them up in the satin you are again rewarded with some more golden fluff. "That Is Golden Tip, and by tho time you have obtained In this tedi ous manner a pound of It, it Is no wonder that the exquisite product 13 worth $90 or $100, Is it? "Only Emperors drink It," he said. "A cup costs more than a bottle of champagne." Philadelphia Bulletin. What He Knew About. 'Do you think. Mr. De Guff, that b ;ence makes the heart grow fonder?" "I am sure I do not know, having uad but little experience fith affairs of the heart. 1 know that absent treat ment makes the stomach grow fonder all right." FOR YOU. SHALT, you complain, who feed th world, Who clothe tho world, who house the world; Shall you complain, who nro the world Of what tho world rrtoy do? As from this hour you show your power, Tho world must follow you. Tun w vld's life lies In ydur right hnnd, Your strong- right hand, your sklliod right hand, r You hold the wholo world In ydur hand. See to It what you dot Or dnrk or light or wrong or right The world Is made by you. THEN rise as you never rose beforo Or hoped before or dared before And show as was never shown before The power that lies In you. Unite as one. see justice done. Believe and daro and dot t , Charlotte Perkins Oilman. 3i Brown's Town Boom. i Silas Crwn of Sleepytovn Conceived a fine Idee. "I'll wake this sluggish village 'tip, ' Says Silas Brown, says lie. 'Twas round about the end of June ' When Silas got his hunch. He laid In fireworks night and noon '- And morning quite a hunch. He hid them in his father's barn, ' For SI was but a kid, This Silas Brown of Sloepytown ,, Who PLANNED the deeds he did. There'd nothing happened In the plo Since Boggs" cow's collapse In sixty-seven, from a chase By Lively Village chaps. J ' And that was why this Silas Brown. . In whom the quiet cloys, , Determined he'd show off his town To LUoly Village boys. i Upon the evening of the third f ' Of genial, gav July ''" No single Sleepyvllllan stirred Nor wlnlted a wakeful eye. The night passed on, the mornlnjf' broke. The glorious Fourth wait It, And nil of Slccpytown awoko And nearly had a fit. For SI had touched his fireworks off With buch a fiendish art They made a pyrotechnic cough That made the sleepers start. Bill Jinks was blown clean out of toxnt And landed on his back Ten miles away and upside down On Farmer Hayfleld's stack. Sol Smlthcrs left his board and b4 And mestly, too, his clo'es And on n Lively Village shed Allt upon hla nos. Tom Wllklns took a perfect line j Smack dab across the state And landed In a city One j At nearly half past eight. And so from Sleepy town they flew To other burgs galore. And where they landed, sure and true, They made a large uproar. Rosult th3 folks from all around To Sleepj'town poured In To learn what caused the awful aouaA And wherefore waa the din. And, thanks to Boomer Silas Brown, That patriotic chap. They learned at hvst that Sleepytows Was strictly on the map. From which this vital truth w Oh, heed It, men and bays I , If you would boom your native place You've got to make a noise. t. euff, rm. MM MMMH IHWMUHm y latsWilirirMTTTTTnrni l Road the Times Want Ada,