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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1908)
1 rtini. twSiSrcKiwfEJv i THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1908. u 8 I 8 8 8 I 8 t ? 8 8 a 8 i 8 t 8 8 I 8 t 8 t 8 :: i 8 ( 8 I 8 8 8 I 8 I 8 I 8 I 8 8 I 8 I I I - - I 8 ( a 8 I 8 I 8 t 8 8 8 I 8 I 8 I 8 I 8 I 8 i. isitors FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO DESIRE TO AH SIT OUR NEW PLANT AND SEE IT TN OPERATION, WE WILL BE PLEASED TO RECEIVE ALL VISITORS ON A T U R. AY? AUGUST 29 BETWEEN THE IIOURK OF 9. A. M. AND 12 M. COM PETENT GUIDES WILL BE IN AT TENDANCE WHO WILL TAKE PLEAS URE LN EXTENDING A CORDIAL WEL COME TO ALL AND EXPLAINING THE DIFFERENT INTERESTING FEATURES OF THE MILL. OUR GALLERIES ARE AMPLE TO AC COMMODATE A LARGE NUMBER AND COMMAND A GOOD VIEW OF ALL PARTS OF THE MrLL, BESIDES ELIMINATING ANY ELEMENT OF DANGER. OUR OFFICES WILL ALSO BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION. PROSPECTIVE BUYERS WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CALL ON US AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK, WHICH IS VERY COMPLETE. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ? I I 8 8 8 I t 8 8 INJURED ON BREAKWATER; WANTS $25,000 DAMAGES Ernest Steii7oI, Former Carpenter on Steamship lie-ins Suit For Large Sum at Portland. PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 28. Suit for $25,000 for personal damages has been Instituted against the South ern Pacific Company In the United States Court by Ernest Stenzel. In his complaint Stenzel, who Is repre sented by Henry E. McGinn, charges that while attempting to board the steamer Breakwater, owned by the defendant company, on the night of December 14, 1907, ho walked off the defective approach to the boat and sustained Injuries by reason of which he has been Injured perma nently. Stenzel alleges In his com plaint that he was employed as car penter on tho defendant company's boat, and the Injuries sustained are alleged to have resulted from the fact that the approach to the boat was not piotected and lighted as required by law. Smith's Cafe OPEN to MIDNIGHT every evening during FAIR. COOS BAY TIDES. Tho following tables give hours of high and low tides every day this week: AUGUST, 1008. the for t Personal Notes - A. S. HAMMOND and wife, of Co qullle, visited friteids here and took In the Fair. W. S. CHANDLER and Ben Chand lor returned yesterday from a business trip to San Francisco. HIGH WATEIl A. M. Date Tuesday Tuesday Wednesday 2C Thursday . 27 Friday . .28 Saturday . 29 SUNDAY . 30 h. m. 0:07 0:41 1:17 1:51 ft. G.-4 G.3 6.1 5.9 P. M. h. m. 12:03 11:32 12:33 12:59 1:25 1:52 2:19 ft. 5.9 C.5 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.4 LOW WATER A. M. P. M. AUGUST, 1008. Tuesday Wednesday Thursday . Friday . . Saturday . SUNDAY . 25 5:37 -0.41 5:54 26 6:11 -0.3 G:29 27 6:37 O.Ui 6:59 28 7:04 0.4 7:25 29 7:27 0.7 7:49 30 7:51 1.1 8:24 2.7 2.5 2.2 1.9 1.7 1.4 Steamer BREAKWATER SAILS for Portland Saturday, Aug. 29th, at 1 p. m. (-X3SR3L,J! WANTED Competent girl Tor gen eral housework. Wages $25 per month. Small family. No wash ing. For particulars, apply to phone Farmers 2 OS. MANUFACTURING CO. WANTED Go-cart. Times Box 22. FOR SALE Delivery team and wagon for $160. Frlzeen's Real Estate and Insurance office, on 'C street. FOR RENT Furnished house, rent free for caie taking, must be re sponsible, no children. Address 'B' care Times. LOST Open face gold watch, en graved A. H. B. Liberal reward. Enquire Bradley & Traver Co. WEATHER FORECAST. (By Associated P-ess.) WESTERN OREGON. Showers tonight; Saturday, fair south with showers north; westerly winds. LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE PORT. For twenty-four hours end ing 5 p. m., August 27, by Mrs. E. MIngus, special government meteorological observer. Maximum 68 Minimum 54 At 5 p. m 60 Precipitation 09 Wind, Southwest; cloudy. Hull Grounds Too Wet. Owing to the ball grounds being too wet, ex hibition games that had been partly arranged for today and tomorrow had to be called off. Alva Doll Injured. Alva Doll is suffering fiom a bevero Injury to his foot sustained while moving some logs on his property the other day. A spike penetrated the solo of his shoe, inflicting a painful wound. -8-8t-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8--8-8-8-8-8-8-8- 8-8-8-8-8-8-8 -8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8r Malthoid Roofi 2 ng Saved the lumber, coal, and building plant of A. I. Schowalter Ac Co., of Halstead, Kan., from fire last March. The south wind blew the flames from a barn filled with hay directly on the sheds of this com pany. These sheds wore roofed with Malthoid, while the sides were covered with corrugated hon. The haet was so Intense that It Ignited the wood back ot.the corrugated Iron and it was onlyiwith difficulty extinguished. "iThe .flre-rpslijUng qualtties,f. , Malthoid Roofing saved th,e roof, whlclLAvas subjected, tu the. niost'Jieat,, , Tha Paraffi ne Paint Col' ac. C. E. NICHOLSON, Local Distributor. ...44.....t..i..-;-t'-t''t'-t' 8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-fc-8 f I i OREGON PEACS1E JUST ARRIVED AT tiOHT Siv TAXES OV OUR ROb Every bill for paintincr. coverinir. re pairing and replacing your roof is a tax you can avoiu u you use J-M ASBESTOS ROOFING 'Fully-paid Non-assessable" .- . Made ot Asbestos, an is the only Roofimr on tho market. indestructible, fire-resisting mineral and not uftopteA hv rust cr rot or the action of acids, chemical fumes, gases or heat and cold. Requires no coating or painting to preserve it anu is, uiurcxuru, uio neapesi- per-Year" roofing. Asbestoside is an Asbestos Siding for buildings and is tho most economical, durable and easily applied siding known. AhIc for nmple and prices. H. W. JOIINS-MANVILLE CO., 576 First Ave., Seattle Wash. I COLUMBIA MACHINE ' WORKS j J Cavanagh, Chapman (Bb Co. A, General Repair Work and Woodturning. Launches a Specialty Foot of Queen Avenue, Marshfield : ? C. W. WOLCOTT 8 THE FAMILY GROCER 88-8-8rj8-8;r8-8-8-8--8-n p ,, --. i : Get Your Suit Pressed : While you wait, batho, sleep "or while you eat at WAS- SON'S SnOP, on A' street. ; If you have not a suit, let mo mako you one for, $35 or S $40. If that Is too much for your pocket book, let ine take your measure and have the Royal Tailors mako you one much cheaper with an Extra 1 Pair of Pants TREE. As I am able to give a cor- 2 rect desrclptlon of just what you want, I will guarantee you ; a good fit. PnONE 2311. kumm -twaiwv7 rr riMr TAI L-ORlNG keepsake rings and about Reward for return to Times. $10. FOR SALE Two best located lots In Glasgow. $350 buys house and lot In North Bend, rent brings 10 per cent. B. S. Burney, North Bend FOUND Diamond ling. Owner can have same by proving prop erty and paying for this notice. Phone 1921. $200 WILL buy a small furnished house worth $35 0. ground rent $2.50 per month. Address 'H' care Times. DEFREE'S River Ranch Allegany platted Into ono and 5 acre tracts. Make beautiful summer homes or farms for profit. Conro Bros. & Billings. Exclusive agents, Marfld. FOR SALE at a bargain,' a'9-room " house" and"one lot Ih'West' Marsh- afield, for $l,500i. & Co. -'J. -D. Johnson FOR SALE an 8-room house and two thirds of two lots In West Marsh field, for $1,500. J. D. Johnson & Co. WANTED a competent girl for gen eral housework. Good wages to satisfactory party. Mrs. W. U. Douglas, West Marshfield, Ore. FOR SALE CHEAP Logging en gine, 10x13 Wlllametto Crack A Jack, with 60-inch boiler and steel gear. Inquire A. B. Daly, Marshfield. WHITE LEGHORN ROOSTERS for sale. F. L. Sumner, Marshfield. MARSHFIELD HOTEL Corner 'A' and Third street. Hoard and Lodging. Per day.. $1.00 Per Week.. $C. 00. Meals 25c. It. MILLKIt, Propiletor. NOTICE. Steamer "Queen" will leave Em plro City for Marshfield 8 a. m re turning from Marshfield ('A' St.) at 5 p. m. every day during Fair. Good Rom-cl mill Rooms at Arago Hotel, Kmplio City. Road tho Times' Want Ads. WANTED Girl to do general house work. Apply to Mrs. J. A. Matson. FOR SALE CHEAP Marshfield Skating Rink building. Inquire D. L. Avery, owner. FOR RENT Rarch, nine miles from Marshfield. Address R. McCinn, North Bend. FOR RENT Four 5-room flats in the O'Connoll building on 'A' street. Apply Hall & Hall. FOR SALE house and two lots in West Marshflo'd, for $1,500. J, D. Johnson & Co, FOR SALE Good Oliver typewriter, Inquire Times, Sell Out Interest Charles Brad bury and Harry Noble are reported to have disposed of their Interests In the North Bend Lumber Company. They are figuring on becoming Iden tified with a new sawmill to be start ed near tho Bay. Exhibits Fine Heads. Frank Rogers has placed some fine deer and bob cat heads on exhibition at the Chamber of Commerce. He is said to have the finest collection in this section and the ones on exhibit are among his best. MRS. A. L. HOUSEWORTH left to day for a short visit at San Fran cisco and other California points. MISS MART DAKAN left today for her home In Kingfisher, Okla. Sho will visit at California points en route back. MRS. THOMAS HOLLAND of Marsh field, who has been suffering from, nervous prostration, Is reported Improving. MRS. E. P. LEWIS and children, ot Santa Rosa, Cal., will return homo within a few days after a pleasant visit on the Bay. E. W. HERN, a prominent merchant of Myrtle Point, and family, aro visiting friends on Coos Bay and taking in the fair. C. W. SANFORD leaves on the Plant for Oakland, California, to join Mrs. San ford who Is staying thero for the benefit of her health. CHARLEY LEE, the Irrepressible and irresistible, is up from San. Francisco and Is kept busy ex changing greetings with his many friends. FRANK RIEBE has recovered suf ficiently from the injuries sus tained In the drawbridge accident a few weeks ago to be about on crutches. MRS. M. C. SMITH and son, Charles, arrived from Portland today to visit with their husband and father, Master Mechanic Smith ot the local railway. They will re main hero a couple of weeks. WM. THEILE and J. D. Rutledgo, the battery for the Marshfield baseball team the past season, left this afternoon for San Francisco to resume their course at Leland Stanford University. . B. FETTER of Remote is In, at tending the Fair and visiting rela tives and friends on the Bay. His son-in-law, Laurence Jennings, la spending some time at Remoto having filed a homestead near thero. Busy In Logging Camps. H. P. uonoiogue is planning to reopen ins i logging camp near Beaver Hill, tho Simpson Lumber Company ordering a large number of logs from him. The Larsen Lumber Company Is ar ranging to run its Beaver Hill camp all winter. Exhibits Coos County Ore. Or vllle Dodge, the well-known Coqullle pioneer, and mining man, has some flne'saniplesjot G003 county oro on exhibit at the Chamber of Cdinmerco. He-planned to 'have thorn on -exhibit. at( tho Falr'but 'cqulcf not got them over hero soon enough. ., , Row Over Tlientre.'--Owlng to" a controversy between Charles Pyles and Manager Keller of the Or pheum, the moving picture show was closed last night. Tho attachment proceedings which Pyles started woro adjusted today and it will be open as UBtial tonight. Auto Accident. The first fatality recorded on Coos Bay as a result of automobiles occurred this week. The Stutsman auto was going down Front street, near 'B' when a wandering canine tried to stop It with disastrous results to tho canine. Tho rear wheels passed over his dogshlp and his spirit fled to join his ancestors In tho happy hunting grounds. Granted a Perpetual Charter. Th,e Coos Bay Meat Company recent ly incorporated by Henry Holm, G. W. King, and B. F. Wyatt, was granted a perpetual charter. By a typographical error, tho first an nouncement of the new corporation In Tho Times mentioned tho capital stock as $1,000 when It should linvo read $10,000 consisting of 1,000 shares at $10 per share. Former Resident Dcnil. Word was received her today of tho dentl( ot Frank Schoonovor at Vancouver, Mr. Schoonovor was fomorly con nected with tho Dean and Smith Lumbar companies, but had to leavo hero sometime ago on account of having contracted tuberculosis. Ho first went to Arizona but later wont ALBERT TUCKER, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker of Coos River who has been ill ot fever at the General Hospital for tho past few weeks, has recovered sufficiently to be taken to his pa rents' home. DORSEY KRE1TZER and wife and son left this afternoon for Byron Springs, Cal., where they go to al low Mr. Kreltzer to recuperato from his recent attack of Inflam matory rheumatism. They will bo away about two- weeks, probably. H , G. PLOEGER, a prominent Myr tle Point business man and one ot the pioneers of .Coos county, la among' tho visitors at the District ' Fair. Mr. Plooger wah at ona time treasurer of Coos county. Ha expresses himself an pleased and surprised at tho evidence of growth, and prosperity on Coos Bay. PETER JOHNSON of Coqullle, one ot tho Coos pioneers, Is a visitor at the Fair and expresses himself as very much surprised and pleased at tho growth and evidence ot prosperity on Coos Bay. Mr. Johnson came to Coos Bay with Capt. Simpson more than a quarter of a century ago and says he never expected to see such a city as Marshfield on the mud flatB of tho bay. to Vancouver. Ho was prominent In tho Presbyterian church here and his many friends will bo shocked to learn of his death. Skunk Instead of Squirrel. Chaa, Keano of North Bend, Is being Josh ed considerably by his numerous friends as a result of his Introduc tion to the peculiar llttlo animal known as tho skunk. Ho was at tho McCollum homo on South Coos River and noticed that an animal had beon caught In a trap that had beon set on tho grounds. Ho admired tho pretty stripped animal and thought ho would carry It over to tho croud In tho trai). Ho started with It but ho didn't qulto reached them until ho discovered without bolng told that ho had a skunk instead of a Bqulrrol. Read and uso Tho Coos Bay Times m
