The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, August 31, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Coos Bay times., August 31, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSXt. THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1908. ------- ct3fttPBBfi The Margaret I Personaj Notes f J. H. FLANAGAN went to Myrtle Point today on business. NORTH BEND NEWS r ?i W P. Kerr nnd sons of Coqulllo, spent Friday at the fair. rwf CO. H3WiJ i ril! be Friday ad Seat In the Swedish Comedy OLE OLESON Prices 25, ----C 1 J i I On Your Way Home J j Drop in and see our complete line of good things to eat. FANCY PASTRY, GOOD PIES and HOME 'i 5 MADE nitEAD. COOS BAY PHONE 1111 Opposite Flanagan & Bennett Bank. 4'Mrvt''WVS'VVVVV lJfcfc m xm -- m m TITLE GUARANTEE Phone 143 r scwai Coos Bay Most Complete Line on the Bay at NORTON & HANSEN STATIONERS OPPOSITE BLANCO HOTEL HIGH GRADE MEATS Hie delicious tastw-and flavor tliat goes with every pieee of mw we sell. All our raonts are Uve choicest wo n produc. R. H. Noblo Tie CITY MARKET Phone 1941 C and Front. StroeU, MarWield, Oregon SUNSET BAY STAQ.E 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 Masters and McLain General Contractor's Buildin Material and Beaver Hill Coal Office: Broadway & Queen St ni nii oie r nones aiui -olv j PH515H5aSH5H5HSE5ZSH5HSE52525E5Ea H Hunting, fishing, camping, bathing the year around. Beautiful Ten Mile Lakes, the sportsmen's paradise. When you come to Ten Mile visit the Ten Mile cafe, cot tages, tents, boats, complete camp outfits for rent at rea sonable rates. In connection with the cafe. Any size party taken care of. Call and see us or phone your engagement. Phone local or long distance. n ir Ti?ri). Pron. ... .. ... -.--, - . . nJ LAKESIDE. ORE. eScSHSH5HSESESESHSESHS2SSSESZSE5Sf here Saturday 35 and 50c --fi- ---.. In Your Outing You will miss It if you do not carry A KODAK With You Wc have them from .?1 to 9100 Full Lino of Kodak SuppKes Catalogue Free. Red Cross Drugstore BAKERY & ABSTRACT CO. Henry Sengstacken, Mgr. 1 Postals th The odor ol good roust beef howove1 appetiiing, an onlr be suggestive of MANGAN'S XHW UNDKRTAK rARLORS. Jst moved into aew build ing oh South Broadway, two bloeks south of 'C street, where a fine ohapel kas beea fitted' up. A full Una of caskets, cou ches, robes and funeral sup plies In general. Licensed embalmer with lady assistant. Telephones: Office 2161 Residence 2171 IT'S THE KNOW HOW WHICH RN- AHLES US TU UXCtiU UIIIUKS Garden City Ta 'oring Company TWISS BROS PROPS. , Work called for and delivered 4, promptly. French dry an steam cleaning cf ladles rmfl J gents garments a specialty , Satisfaction or no Circle . , Over Club Cigar Stero, v Marshfield. PHONE M 014 ) WANTED A teacher at Myrtle Bank School, must have first grade certificate and qualified to teach 9th grade. Salary $50, board $12, C months term. Address with re ferences, Charles Mahaffy, North C003 River, Marshfield, Ore. FOR SALE Two best located lots In Glasgow, for cost price; $350 buys house and lot In North Bend, the rent brings 10 per cent Interest. B. S. Burney, North Bend. LOST At the dance pavilion, Satur day night, a long black overcoat. Return to Times ofilce and receive reward. LOST On fair grounds small gold necklace with gold dollar attached. Liberal reward for return to Times FURNISHED ROOM to rent, close in, heated if desired, suitable for gen tleman. Enquire 'B' Times. WANTED One or two gentlemen roomers, private family. Enquire Times office. WANTED Go cart. Times, Box 22. FOUND Purse. Owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this notice. Phone 613. FOR SALE Snap in ten-room room ing house. Address Box 117, Marshfield, Oregon. " WANTED Competent girl lor gen eral housework. Wages ?25 per month. Small family. No wash ing. For particulars, apply to phone Farmers 208. FOR SALE Delivery team and wagon for $160. Frlzeen's Real Estate and Insurance office, on 'C street. LOST Open face gold watch, en graved A. H. B. Liberal reward. Enquire Bradley & Traver Co. DEFREE'S River Ranch Allegany platted into one and 5 acre tracts. Make beautiful summer homes or farms for proflt. Conro Bros. & Billings. Exclusive agents, Marfld. FOR SALE CHEAP Logging en gine, 10x13 Willametto Crack A Jack, with 60-lnch boilor and steel f gear. Inquire A. B. Daly, Marsh field. WHITE LEGHORN ROOSTERS for sale. F. L. Sumner, Marshfield. FOR SALE CHEAP Marshfield Skating Rink building. Inquire D. L. Avery, owner. FOR RENT Ranch, nine miles from Marshfield. Address R. MiO.nn, North Bend. FOR RENT Four 3-rom flats in the O'Connell building ox 'A' street. Apply Hall & Hall. I SIANGAN'S UNDERTAKING PARLORS. A full line of caBkets, couches,, robes and funeral supplies in general. Licensed 'embalmer with lady assistant. South Broadway. Telephones: OFFICE 2101. RESIDENCE 2103. fi TH0MAS0N & HANSON -DEALERS IN- 'Hay Grain and Feed T U Phi Salivary Phone 1761 -f PARKSIDE POULTRY RANCH Empire, Orogoa. JOHN W. KING, Prop. Eggs from thoroughbred Buff Orpineton chickens for salo 1.00 to $5.00 for getting of 15. ------------- DIARRHOEA There I no need of anyone suffer ing long with this disease, for to effect a quick cure it is only neces sary to take a few doses of 0, DisrAosa Remedy In fact, in most cases one dose is sufficient. It never falls and can be relied upon in the mozt severe and dangerous cases. It is equally val uable for children and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. In the world's hlstorv no medicine has ever met with greater success. i PRICE 25c. LARGE SIZE 50c. BttUM COOS BAY TIDHS. The following tables give hours of high and low tides every day this week: SEPTEMBER, 1008. the for HIGH WATER A. M. P. M. Date h. m.l ft h. m. ft. Monday . .3 11 131 3 2 1 1 46 0.7 Tuesday . .1 3:16 6.2 i.23 G.3 Wednesday .2 4:07 4.8 4:05 6.2 Thursday . 3 5:09 4.3 4:5C 6.2 Friday . . 4 G:30 4.0 6:01 6.0 Saturday . 5 8:02 4.1 7:15 G.l SUNDAY . C 9:14 4.7 8:29 6.3 SEPTEMBER. 108. LOW WATER A. M. I P. M. Monday 31 2:31 5.6 2:47 6.3 Tuesday . . 1 8:56 2.1 9:47 1.1 Wednesday 2 9:34 2.0 10:42 1.0 Thursday. .3 10:23 3.0 11:47 0.9 friday . . 411:2S 3.5 Saturday . .51 1:02 0.C 12:54 3.7 SUNDAY . 6 2:19 0.2 2:2G 3.7 O , WEATHER FORECAST. (By Associated P-ess.) O WESTERN OREGON. Fair tonight and Tuesday; light frost tonight in east portion; north to east winds. LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE- . PORT. For twenty-four hours end- ing 5 p. m., August 30, by Mrs. E. Mingus, special government metporological observer. Maximum 65 Minimum 40 At 5 p. m 64 Precipitation none Wind, Northwest; cloudy. BORN. FREELAND To Mr. and Mrs. John Freeland of North Bend, a daugh ter. ANSELMO To Mr. and Mrs. L. An selmo at their home In Beaver Hill, August 28, a ten-pound boy. Has Smallpox. W. F. Mason, who came here recently from Yuba City, Cal has been quarantined for smallpox. Mason is a mill hand. He Is being cared for on the eastside of the bay. The case is not a serious one. Start Street Work. Contractor O. J. SIgnalness this morning starting the grading of Prospect avenue and li arranging to rush the work as rapidly as possible. A large num ber of stumps have to be removed prior to the grading. Grounds Too Wet. The North Bend baseball team came to Marsh field to play the final game of the league season with the locals yester day but the grounds proved too wet a'nd the game had to bo called off. Only a few were out to see the game. , Is. Bankrupt. H. R. Bovier, head of the Bevier Engineering Works, which was destroyed in the Old Woolen Mill fire several weeks ago, has filed a petition In bankruptcy with Judge C. A. Shelbrede, referee in bankruptcy who will call a meet ing of creditors soon. ' Duck Hunters Out. jA number; of wild ducks have been seen on the mud flats and on the inlets the last few day and local nlmrods are pre paring to make it lively for hem. J Albert Matson and some others aro figuring on getting away this afternoon on a short expedition. Hay Have Concert Here. Carl Orlssen, formerly of McMinnvllle, but now located at Astoria, has written friends that he and a few friends aro figuring on coming to Coos Bay and may arrange to give a concert here. Mr. Grissen's musical ability Is well known on Coos Bay and his return would be warmly welcomed. Violate Guino Laws. Cal Wright, ame watyfen, requests tho Times to diyect attjentlbri of hunters that the 'shooting of swallows and song birds is a vlolafjon )fOregon gamp laws Ijunishable by a fine of $5 for each offense. There have been numerous violations of this law recently, some Marshfield hunters seeming to think it sport to slaughter these birds and the game warden says that hereafter thero will be a strict enforcement of tho law regardless. Coquille Editor to ChaiiKC H. J. Crlppen, who has been edltor(of tho Coquille Sentinel for tho past year, announces In the last issue of that paper that ho will retire September 1, tho leaso of tho publication expir ing at that time. While Mr. Crlp pen does not announce definitely his intentions it Is understood that he is likely to remain in tho Coqulllo country. Mr. Crlppen has given Co quille nn excellent weekly paper un dor his management, has been a con sistent booster of tho Coos Bay coun try and has won many friends who will wish him well. C. C. GOING, wife and children re turned this morning from a short visit in Portland. CHAS. JENSEN and wife left Satur day for Portland where they will make their future home. NELLIE T. ANDERSON of Ashland, Ore., is spending a few weeks with friends in this section. MRS. MAGEE and daughter, Miss May of Empire, spent the pnst week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wilbur. II. T. STEWART, editor of the Port Orford Tribune, and wife attended the fair and visited nt the home of J. M. Upton and other friends. MRS. MARY FLANAGAN of Empire, has been spending the last few days at the Hirst and Duebner homes and calling on her numer ous friends in Marshfield. MRS. GERALDINE MORRIS, at pre sent located in Coquille, and her friend, Miss Walker, returned to the county seat this morning after a few dajs visit with Marshfield friends. MISS M. E. CLARKE, of the Clarko Millinery, has returned from an extended visit with friends in Portland and also combined busi ness with her pleasure trip In in specting new styles. SUPT. A. MEREEN of the C. A. Smith mill, and his two daughters aud Miss Dunning left yesterday on the Nann Smith for Bay Point. Miss Dunning and the girls are re turning to Minneapolis and Mr. Mereen will remain at Bay Point about five weeks supervising some work the company has projected there. MYRTLE POINT POINTERS. Items of Interest In Upper Valley As Told By Tho Enterprise. Coquille river fisherman aro catch ing some fine salmon these days. One fish brought up frorii Norway tMi week weighed 37 pounds" 'and 'was as good as it was big. Tho city this week received ' the pipe necessary to connect 'tho p'ump and boiler with the waterworks sys tem and It Is expected' tb soon have tho now service in commission with the assurance that there will' be ho lack of water In tho future. Since tho iron pipe was installed tho Bor vlco has been much ' imprdved and will be made better ivith tlie' pump ing station in action. " N. P. Peterson Is convinced' that the average town coW 1b more tUan ordinarily wise. On Wednesday ono of the brutes entered his Varehouso, closed the door after' heV 80,that''sfib' would be In full and ' cbmplbtlo ' pos session, and commenced making''1'' a square meal from his "choicest flour, meal, grain, etc. Her menu had been only about half serVed"'1 however, when she was dlscovoVfe'd a'tfd vig6r-' ously invited to go her Way. The board of education 'for Myrtle Point school district, at a meeting Tuesday, decided to defer tho datb for opening school from September 14, to September 28, and school will therefore not reopen until the1 latter date. The change is made so that all the schoolB of the county' will close about tho same tlmo, thUB mak ing it possible to secure a good speaker for the graduation exorcises by all tho schools cooperating. F. L. Henderson was reengaged aa Janitor for tho coming school year. IT? KILL MANY nEAHSi Eight Bruins Slaughtered Near Myr tlo Point. Reuben Roupp, who was In from tho Bennett Butte country Wednes day, reports that thero has boon a considerable dying off in the Bruin family in that neighborhood. Harve Smith and his dogs have been tho causo, largely, of tho fatalities. Eight of tho animals havo been killed since tho middle of July. On Monday, a 500-pound bear was captured, and 60 pounds of grease was extracted from his carcass. Myrtle "Point En tei prise. Wo havo several parties who aro looking for homestead locations or relinquishments also som,o good tim bor claims. If you know of any godd bomestead or timber claims, it will pay you to write us. Address; Aotna Realty Company, 225 Falling building, Portland, Ore. noad the Times' Want Ads. Misses Alice and Annie Carlson spent Saturday at the fair. Mr. and C. II. Worrell of North Bend, spent Saturday at the fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Burns and baby spent Saturday afternoon at tho fair. Miss Mabel Nelson of North Inlet, Is visiting North Bend for a few days. - Mr. and Mrs. A. Whlsnant of North Bend, were visitors at the fnir Sat urday. John Yonkam and sons, Ed. and Clinton of Coquille, spent a few daya at the fair. F. M. Stewart and wife, of Marsh field, wore visiting friends in North Bend Saturday. Mrs. Kittrlng, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bolster, Dr. Burmester and wife, spent Friday at the fair. The North Bend will shut down Friday noon to give their employes an opportunity to visit the fair. Mrs. Wm. Blackmore and daugh ter of Haines Inlet, spent a few days with Marshfield friends last week. Mrs. Clias. Jordan of Eastside, with her guest, Mrs. Chns. Lavlno of Coquille, spent a few days at tho fair. Miss Georgia Hay of Myrtle Point, Is tho guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Simpson of North Bend. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Brazeo ot North Bend, were tho guests of their daughter, Max Timmermnn of Marsh field. Perry Phelan, a prosperous mer chant and lumberman of Myrtle Point, spent a few days with friends and visited the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith of South Coos River, spent a few days at the fair. C. W. Sanford and daughters, Misses Irace and Minnie of Haines Inlet, spent a few days with friends at North Bend and also visiting the fair. Misses Goldle, Annie and Lizzie Chllds of Coquille, aro spending Or few days with North Bend friends and were members of a launch party to Charleston Bay yesterday. CULLINGS OF COQUILLE. I News of Interest In the Volley asx Told By the Sentinel. J. E. Gayou has the contract for the erection of the new dwelling for W. C. Chase on the corner of Third and Hell streets. Work was com menced Monday morning and It la expected that it will bo ready for occupancy by tho first of November. Clarence Williams, who is working on clearing the right-of-way through the Fat Elk district, fell through a holo covered with straw In the barn of C. R. Gabler, and fractured hi shoulder bone. He was removed to this city and it at the Tuttle Hotol. J. Percy Wells, formor principal of the public school, arrived Monday night for a fow days' visit with hia sister, Miss Kittle Wells, and other friends in this city. Mr. Wells was electod superintendent ot the Jack son county schools this spring. Tho painters and paper hangers have nearly completed putting on tho finishing. touches to tho new resi dence which Wm. Msnsell has had; built on East Second Street. When tho house is completed it will be ono of the most convenient house In tho city, as it will contain all the conve niences that a person can provide. Tho house contains six rooms but they aro finished in natural woods and with tho oak and tllo fireplace, will make ono of tho coziest homes. In the city. The Schroedor brick yard at Arago havo turned out 475,000 bricks this season and tho kiln has closed down for a fow weeks. They aro making a good brick and with tho addition ot more machinery will be in sliapo to compote with the best brick yards in tho county. They havo a No. 1 qual ity of clay and with tho future growth of tho city and tho domand for bricks for building purposes they should bo nblo to furnish nil tho bricks used. They shipped 28,000 to Marshflold this weok.