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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1908)
. i '.iti)M'?n"''u M V- n f HE DAILY 666 BAY TIM $, MARsHFiEL6, O&tlGiOfo, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1 908. 8 :--tt----n.tJ.lJ.tt.tt.tt.tJ,tttttt-HttXJ,:J.tt.tt.Jt.u.tt.tt.tt.tt.ttJ.tt.Jt.:JH u 8 it a a !: i j: 'J '3 ( 8 8 t 8 t 8 8 t 8 8 t 8 t 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 I ? I I 8 n 8 8 8 8 :': i 8 8 8 f 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 I ? 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 t 8 t GRAND SPECIAL OFFER PRIZES OF 35,000 VOTES GIVEN AWAY Read Carefully i To the candidate turning in the largest number of new yearly subscriptions will be given a spe cial ballot of 20,000 votes. To the candidate turning in the next largest number of sub scriptions, 10,000 votes. To the candidate turning in the third 'largest number of sub scriptions, 5,000 votes. Two old yearly subscriptiqns paid in advance will count as one new subscription. Only yearly subscriptions counted. During this special offer all b allots both old ' and new will be counted double from three months up. Value of Ballots During This Special Offer. Three Months Subscription $1.50 600 1,200 ; Six Months $3.00 2,000 4,000 One Year $6.00 5,000 10,000 Two Years $12.00 14,000 28,000 This offer starts Monday Sept. 1', and ends Monday Sept. 14. Now is your chance to catch the leaders. Take advantage of it. This Is Your Opportunity TO GET EXTRA VOTES BY A VERY LITTLE EFFORT. The subscriptions should not b e held back, but should be turned in as soon as secured. An accura te account'will be kept of all sub scriptions turned in by candidates. This offer is for subscrip tions only turned in between Monday, Sept. 7, and Sept. 14. Address All Subscriptions and Communications to Contest Department THE COOS BAY TIMES Marshfield, Oregon i' K--8-8r I 8 I 8 ( 8 n 8 8 ( 8 I 8 I I 8 I 8 8 I 8 8 I I 8 I 8 ! 8 t 8 ( 8 8 :': 8 8 8 I 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 i 8 t 8 8 8 8 I 8 I 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 I A 8 8 8 8 n . r .. : net Your tout rressed J While you wait, bathe, sleep or while you eat at WAS ; SON'S SHOP, on 'A' street. If you have not a suit, let mo make you ono for 35 or $10. If that is too much for ' your pocket book, let ine take i your measure and have the i Royal Tailors make you ono , much cheaper with an Extra ' Pair of Pants FItEE. As I am able to give a cor rect desrclption of Just what you want, I will guarantee you a good flt. PHONE 2211. CULLINGS OP COQUILLE. i8-U-8----''ttatt"tt'n,w,Hwtttt"u'tttn'tttttt"n"tt'tt'tt't,",'tt'tt ...H'-I-I-I-l-I-I-M-II-M-H H,,H"M,,I,,I"H,,H,"H"M"I"HMI"I" i 8 8 8 8 I 8 8 I 8 :-8-8-8-8 Given Away With every $100 puarclioso from omr store, w will give a 42-pIeco dinner Bet entirely free. Our low pri ced still continue on price to oil, with every article marked in plain flguros, coupons will be given for the amount of each 'purchaser.. Sea our window display and bo convinced It Is worth your while. C. A. JOHNSON HOUSE FURMSHER : FRONT STREET a ,M..M..I..1M-I"I"I''I"I"1"H"1-I"H' H"H"I-'l,i"I"H-H"I"I"l"tIHH it n I 1 IT ? We can 8ave yon money Dy our Manners Look nerei strictly cash system. 8 Watch these advertisements. The figures will tell the story. i Next week special sale will be on T LARD. T B-nound palls 05c. 10-pound palls 91.30 n 50-pound cans $0.25 t .. h tiiokx nrioPB nil next week. Watch for next sale. The Eastside Grocery EASTSIDE. Ii.tt--tt-4-tt---H---- 8--8-8--n--n-- LUMBER LUMBER LUMBER All kinds of building mate rial furnished on short notice. Our grades of lumber ,Nos. 1, 2, and 3, are superior to the same grades from any other mill, For prices and estimates, see A. M. Ross at office of Snover & Feeney, Lockhart building. JOHNSON LUMBER COMPANY Phone, Manhfleld 818. Masters and McLain General Contractor's Baildin Material and Beaver Bill Coal Office: Br op d way & Queen St Phones 2011-826 SIANGAN'S UNDERTAKING PARLORS. A full lino of caskets, couches, robes and funeral supplies In general. Licensed embalmor with lady assistant. Soutli Broadway. Telephones; OFFICE 3101. RESIDENCE 3103. riWF- Al L.ORING News of Interest nt County Sent ns Told By the Herald. B. F. Cope of Dnndon, has begun suit for divorce from Myrtle E. Cope whose present whereabouts he says he does not know. Say Ladies! Do you know that in tho history of Mnrshflcld there never was ns nico uork belli done on shirt waists ami skirts ns we nro doing nt tho present time? REMEMBER TOO, THAT YOUR NICE WAISTS AND SKIRTS ARE STRICTLY HAND WASHED. MARSFIELD HAND and STEAM LAUNDRY J. B. HIBBARD, Manager Phone 2291 Geo. Gago has moved his machin ery from his old mine at Rlverton, and is now using it to sink another vein of coal in the same locality. The sawmill of the Coquille Mill and Mercantile Co., in this city, will probably start up In a day or so. A raft of logs from the lower river has arrived, and all will bo ready for the wheels to turn In a short time. Clarenco Williams Is now carry ing his arm in a sling, tho result of a fall from tho barn loft of C. R. Gabler ono night last week. His col lar bone was fractured and ho was severely shaken up. However, ho Is getting along nicely now. DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salvo Is especially good for piles, but it is also recommended nearly every where for anything when a salvo is needed. It is soothing, cooling and healing. Be sure to get DeWItt's Witch Hazel Salve when you ask fdr It. We sell and recommend it. Sold by LOCKHART & PARSONS. IT'S Tltn KNOW HOW WHICH V.N, AHLES US TO .EXCEL OTHERS Garden City Ta 'oring Company TWISS BROS PROPS. Work called for and delivered promptly. French dry and steam cleaning of ladles mill gents garments a specialty. Satisfaction or no Charge Over Club Cigar Store Marshflbld. PHONE M 014 STREET CAR CONVERSATION. While riding on a street car re cently, Mr. Geo. H. Day, an insurance man of Milford, Mass., was pleased to learn that a fellow passenger was from Des Moines, Iowa, as it brought back to him an Incident which ho has every reason to remember. In tho conversation which followed, Mr. Day said: "Your city is to me the most V' famous of any In the west. Several I years ago, I was completely cured of a bad case of colic by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem it edy, which Is made at Des Moines. No one could persuade me to use any other medicine for this trouble. I always keep a bottle of it in my home, and in my grip when travel ing." For sale by JOHN PREUSS. QUICK DELIVERY For convenience of Call pa trons the Laundry office will be open Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock. Phono 571 today. Our wagon will call. COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY MarshfJctld and North Bend. HOTELS The LATTIN Hotel Guy O. Lnttin. New and modern throughout. Rates $1 per day, $6 per week. Free batlis, newly furnished. Phono 2005. Next to cor Sheridan and Queen Ave. Marshfield, Ore. SE5E5H5E5J Hunting, fishing, camping, bathing the year around. Beautiful Ten Mile Lakes, tho sportsmen's paradise. When you come to Ten Mile visit the Ten Mile cafe, cot tages, tents, boats, complete f camp outfits for rent at rea- s snnnble rates. Tn nr,?moiHnn U with tho cafe. Any size party taken care of. Call and see us " or phono your engagement, u Phone local or long distance. C R. II. REED, Prop, H LAKESIDE, ORE. p 2SJ5E5SSE5H5ESa5H5HSE525E5i!5Z52E5' MARSHFIELD HOTEL Corner '.V and Third street. Board and Lodging. Per day.. ?1.00 Per Week.. $6.00, Meals 25c, R. MILLER, Proprietor. Capt. Heuckendorff, of Prosper, was in town Monday and Informed us that ho will at once lay tho keel for a little steamer for Portland par ties. The vessel will be SO feet In length, and will bo used as a tug as well as for general purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Joo Haines, of Eck ley, ono among our most highly re spected pioneer couples, passed through this city on Saturday on their way to tho Bay to tako a steam er for Portland. They will extend their trip to the old home of Mr. Haines in Illinois, as well as other points of Interest, being absent for several weeks. Wm. Galllcr, of Bandon, was up to town several times to late to see a physician in regard to a fall he re ceived lately while out hunting with liis son E. M. and family. Ho left their camp a short distance to get some campflro wood, and in jump ing a gulley he fell back striking his back against tho bank, giving him a severe jar, rendering him breathless for a time. I LMIl I U tgK - J lS up bbf;.1 -' ;i Iff m '.ill HT i SUM 'WWCi&X fr ". .! & If , ','X-,2 if' r .1 k Fat tKbeiiVfi; ffvs ' fig5! "'H'Sjhkw h -wri mm y'M f M" ' ' aKsWjass nxZM. Art mwSBKiJS. rat tt 7 j BknSr Pi7 Pl 4, CULLINGS OF COQUILLE. County Scat News of Interest As Told By tho Sentinel. W. F. Keller of Arago is helping in the construction of the now coun ty bridge across tho North Fork, this Side of Myrtle Point. Billy was down to the ball game Sunday, and states that the new bridge, which is over 100 feet in length and a very sub stantial structure, will be all com pleted In a few days. J. D. Bennett is the contractor for the bridge. Robert Goetz came In from Lee last Sunday to meet his mother who came up from Bandon on tho base ball excursion. Mr. Goetz Is teach ing the school at Lee and was a can didate for school superintendent In tho recent primaries. Ho informs us that he will resign1 and leave for Oro gon City in about two weeks to ac cept the principalshlp of tho higrt school In that place. Pioneers Joseph Haines and wife of Eckley, passed through Coqulllo last Saturday for the bay, whero they embarked for an extended visit to their children who ieside at different points in tho Pacific Coast States. Mr. and Mrs. Haines came to Coos and Curry in tho earliest years of settlement when only oik and Indian trails led through tho timbered mountains, and by toil and frugality they have accumulated a goodly share of this world's goods. Their children have grown up, married and scattered, and this Initial visit to their sovoral homes will no doubt bo vastly enjoyed. Delphi Lodge, No. G4, Knights of Pythias, of Bandon dedicated its now hall in that place last Saturday even ing with appropriate ceremonies. Quito a number in Coqulllo belong ing to the order went down on the steamer Dispatch, which was hold horo till 5 p. m., and took part In the interesting oxerclses. These In cluded among othor things a banquet, at which good things In abundance were partaken of and there was a generous outpouring of sentiment bearing upon tho occasion. The evening was delightfully passed, and all agreed that Delphi Lodge has now ono of tho handsomest halls possessed by any country lodge in tho state. Two boys about ten years old, wo should Judge, mado a bargain with some campors In town last Monday to furnish them with somo green corn. They then ontored Hon. W. O. Chase's gardon and gathered their arms full und started to deliver tho goods, but fell within tho grasp of tho owner of tho garden who march ed them down to tho Recorder's of- Oreion-ldaho Congress Plans ings to Hasten Del Col. E. Hofer of SaMl a promlnont part In thT gon-Idaho Development! Marshfield, has the foil? in his paper, tho CapitM "A groat campaign fdj opmont and advertising and southwestern Oregc been closed at Coos Bai Governor Chamberlain,' oil, Oswall West, B. W. Corvallis, Judge John Marion county, Dr. Andr? of Portland and tho offli Willamette Valley DJ League took promlnj "Meetings were held b motto Valley League at Cc bany, Eugene, Cottage Grt Roseburg, and a two-day the Oregon-Idaho Developi? gress was held at MarshfleldrV.A, uif .uispiuua ol uiu luursuuem uuH Iiai tyf Pnmmnpnn nualafnil Yr? .v. VI. WUUIUIttlVU UDOIDbVU mj i , North Bend Chamber of Comnrercaffl and a permanent organization WTfw At all these meetings tho fo ing lines of promotion work taken up and organized and pusheai bv able men. and the work will hj ' kept up with meetings each montl the first to be held at Rosebur nboiih fho 2Rt.h nt Krnitnmhnr; wfr "Opening of Deep-sea Harborl Coos Bay and Dredging Inside Ha, bor. "Promotion of Steam and Eljj5; Railroad to Coos Bay. V r' "State Highway Construij -Through Western Oregon. V, f "Automobile Road from Rosolw to Coos Bay, via Myrtle Point. r'J'j "State-Aided Railway from OMF rlo to Coos Bay. "Opening of Western Oregon J bors at Sluslaw, Winchester, Yaqi na and Tillamook. "Opening the Locks and Canal! Oregon City so that Coos Bay CI Can Be Brought up tho Wlllame Valley by Water. "Breaking up the Largp WaJ Road Land Grants Across this Staf, and Opening Them to Settlement. "Enactment of a Now Water Ct? and General Port Commission "This is a big program but thfe d( termination of the men back of it to fight for big results and put thtef whole state back of the campaign. p Coos Iliiv Alive" to tho Can so. tit n,,. " T,... .,U 1.UU uuus any cuugress win planned and backed by the MarshfleldW"-' Chamber of Commerce, one v of the live commercial organizations of Ore gon, which has launched the biggest publicity campaign over Btarted for that section by the organization of the Oregon-Idaho Development con gress. "This congress Is a child of neces sity and its purpose is to blazo tho way for tho development of' south ern, central and southwestern Ore gon and southern Idaho. "Tho need of railway transporta tion for this vast area, the breaking up of immense unused tracts of land. tho utilization of water powers and dovolopmont of a deep-sea harbor aro among tho many objects to be achieved. "In order to bring about these re sults it is deemed necessaryi that a series of meetings be held, both In western and eastern Oregon and southern Idaho, and to that end the President will correspond In the near future, outlining plans in detail. "Tho noxt big Western 'Oregon Booster congress Is to be held at Roseburg the latter part of. Septem ber, at which tlmo plans will be per fected for construction of a high class automobile road from that city to Coos Bay, which will run In con nection with the Coos Bay and East orn Railroad making close connec tions at Myrtle Point, and shortening tho time from the Willamette valley to Marshfield from 24 hours of neck breaking staging to six hours of com fortable traveling." flee and they were arraigned before II. W. Dunham, the truant officer. Tho great, bighearted officer looked at tho little waifs a few moments, and, noticing no doubt the troubled expression on tho countenances of tho bright lboklng little fellows, or dered tho parents of tho children brought In, after which he turned them over to be corrected at home. From certain sobs emanating from u back porch later on we Judge that mama used her slipper quite froely. ,'iimmmmm i v f 'mm ( . lH 1 ihi '--a i i i tB I 7 i ( I ' t JV" & Wrt& Piw -w4!1r.--c : - . .. ArtoJttr' 1i -"l -4.
