. 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.