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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1908)
32SS - " "' """ " " "WMIMi Mil n.M.iniir ii i iinu iwhihi.! umi H'.nm. imi n .jlu..!..-!.- n -i i M u.i , m ,,ii mw wmn.,,,,, ., Business Directory Doctors. DH, R. E. GOLDEN Physician nnd Surgeon 202-03 Coos building. Offlce hours: 10 to 12 m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. Phones: Offlce 1051 Rcsidcnco 2351. DR. A. O. BURROUGHS Homeopathic Physician Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Residence and ofllco, corner 'C and Second Streets, Morsliflald. D It. GEORGE W. LESLIE! Osteopathia Physlclaa ndmate of American School of Oiteocattn OMce Houra:-B a. m. to 4 p. m. Other Houn Trj Appointment, omce In If uburc Blok Phone 1611. Marshfleld, Ore "Tyt. GEO. B. DEC --' Physician ad Surgoov Now Flanatan & Boanetl Bank Bids 'Paona 1681. T . J. W. INGRAM "' Physician and Sargooa. OITlco 208-200 Coos Building Phones Office 1621; Residence 781 DR. A. L. HOUSEWORTH Physician and Surgeon. Offices second .floor of Flanagan & Bennett Bank Building. Residence, two blocks north ol Crystal Theater. Ofllco Pbom 1431, v, Residence Phone 656. M RS. NETTIE HOVEL Midwife Obstetrical Nursing With B. Tf . Kammaror Phone 14 f Lawyers. Tranets II. Clarke Jacob II. Illah. Lawrence A LUJequlst CLARKE, BLAKE & LILJEQVIST, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Tnited States Commissioner's Otic "rust Building. Marshfleld, Ore' f. W. BENNETT, Offlce over Flanagan & Bennett' Bank tnrshfleld, - - Oreuo) ""OKE & COKE, " Attorneys at Law. Marshfleld, Oregon. MUSICAL ttRS. E. M. PARRINGER yJL Piano Instruction Homo udlo. Broadway. Phono 1755. Marshfleld, Ore. 7TABLB CLARB MILLIS f-l Vocal Instruction. Italia and German Diction. Studio, Phone 511. n I LMER A. TODD, Director ' Coos Bay Academy of Mule, oe, Flano. Pipe Organ. Harmony t., from la.itrgto graduation. Slngera aoaohed Is e diction and interpretation, lor opera, torlo or concert work ir O'ConnoU Building. Marshflold Miscellaneous 7. S. TURPEN .tircmwci. Over Red Cross Drug Storo MARSHFIELD, ORB. IARSHFIELD TURKISH BAXHfl 210-213 Coos Building. " irs: Indies, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., ;ept Saturday Gents, 7 p.m. .to . m., except Friday. Phone 2141. TURKISH BATH $1.00. C. L. BUTTERFIELD, rop. RIUBS & MASON Photographers. Coos Bay Monthly Bldg. shflcld, Oregoa. rR. ALBERT ABEL, tractor for Teaming of all kiCU Phone 1884. !! : : ;: fab Call ServUe at All Ilouri Good Hearse and Vehicles HEAVER, 'MILLER & CO. rory, Peed nnd Sal MbUo. Wood for Sale. and 'A' Sts. Phone 1201 Mrfld. not forget that DeWltt'B Little - Risers are tho best pills made, are pleasant little pills that are to, take and are prompt and a. We sell and recommend . Sold by LOCIOIART & PAR- THE DAILY 0009 BAY-TIMES, MARSHPIEUD, i - . . DIRECTORY Tho way to build a city Is to stand together. Coos Bay factories and Jobbing houses mnko and have for sale many tilings that Coos County pcoplo buy in Portland and Sou Francisco. Keep Uio money at homo. It helps prosperity. The following is a list of rcllablo and up-to-date establishments that arc Worthy and descrvo your patronage. PATRONIZE' HOME IND'USTRY I North 'BenH Iron Works ron and bronte oostihgs. All kinds of repair work and logging tools a spe6ialty. FOUNDERS nnd MACHINISTS. ".Nelson Iron Works, , Manufacturers of Machinery and Supplies for Mills, Minos, Railroa and Logging Companiei. We are pioneers in the manufacturing a repairing of Gas Engines. Don't forget our Gas Engine Suppli Foundry -und Machine ftttop The Modern Company Marshfield, Oregon North Bend Manufacturing Cot- Manufacturer! of SASH,- DOORS, MOULDINGS All kinds' of Mlllworlc, Special Furniture and'" Myrtle Novelties North Bend- ----'---'---$ V - . - tt 1 - tt - - j - - - - - a - - - - l I I W. 0. McCann Eureka Paving Co. Eureka, California ? I t Contractors forv BITUMEN PAVEMENT, BITUMEN AND CONCRETE 'SIDEWALKS; arid' FOUN DATIONS. The paving now being done in Marshfield is the product of this well known firm. Every con tract is backed by experience, capital and-a guar anty as good as a gold bond. 8-a-8-8-tt-8 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 KK'lKM4&Hkfc "WHY WORRY about tho baking. N IIIIAII" i your shoulders about spoiled bread or yeast that dobsn't work. Diamond D or Homemade will solve the problem always fresh pure and good. Buy either and You can Join the Don't Worry Club. COOS BAY BAKERY A Street 4K4W'K4K44'V4V4V'HV4V'V ABSTRACTS TITLE GUARANTEE Phone 143 Of Coos Bay Manufacturing and Wholesale Houses : : : Phono 321 NORTH BEND, Ore. (inc.) Railroads and ies. Jtfarshfield, Ore. Wholesale CANDY, CRACKhRS CIGARS, PIPES, ETC Oregon 'l. .-. ---- .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8 n . ? a Peter Belcher n I I ! ! i - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - U In Your Outing You will miss it if you do not carry A KODAK With Yon Wo have them from $1 to $100 Full Lino of Kodak Supplies Catalogue Free. Red Cross Drugstore Let us take all your troubles off ' CtSiidiSM Opposite Flanagan & Bennett Bank. & ABSTRACT CO. Henry Sengstacken, Mgr. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1903. J. L. KOONTZ Machine and Repair Shops GENERAL MACHINIST Steam and Gas Engine Work ttdBotfhoS" Marshfield, Ore Hugi, Rol9, Hlk, Pier, llcnr mid Cougar I'clts Mounted J. E. GRAHAM Taxidermist Formerl) with A. Itclmine A Co. Call or write for terms North Front Street AUr.hfleld, Ore. If you are a Coos Bay Booster you must drink Coos Bay Beer Phone 1271 for a dozen NORTH DfND, ORE Coos Bay Monumental Works P. M. STEWART, Prop. Corner 3d und 'D' Ste. Marshfleld, Or., Phono Main 1731 Pettifohn, Niools & Co, WHOLESALE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Cor. Broadway and Qaeen Sta. Phono Private Ex 1021 ------------ - : Oef Your Suit Pressed : j While you wait, bathe, sloop J S or while you eat at WAS- I SON'S SHOP, on A' street. If you have not a suit, let me make you one for 35 or I $40. If that Is too much for ! your pocket book, let mo take I your measure and have the Royal Tailors make you one I much cheaper with an Extra S' Pair of Pants FREE. As I am able to give a cor- I rect desrclptlon of just what 1 you want, I will guarantee you ! a good fit. PHONE 2211. ?ft n kip- Al LORING Say Ladies! Do you Jtnow that in tho history of Marshfleld there never was as nice work being done on shirt waists and skirts as wo arc doing at the present time? REMEMBER TOO, THAT YOUR NICE WAISTS AND SKIRTS ARE STRICTLY HANI) AVASHED. MARSFIELD' HAND and STEAM LAUNDRY J. D. HIBBARD, Manager Phone 2291 LUMBER LUMBER LUMBER All kinds of building mate rial furnished on short notice. Our grades of lumber Nos. 1, 2, and 8, are superior to the same grades from any other mill, For prices end estimates, seo A. M, Robb at office of Snover & Feeney, Lockhart building. JOHNSON LUMBER COMPANY Phone, Mnrtlifleld 818. QUICK. DELIVERY For convenience of Call pa trons the Laundry ofllco will be open Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock. Phono 571 today. Our wagon will call. (, COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY Marabflald and North Bend. PARKSIDE POULTRY RANCH 4 Empire, Oregon. 4 JOHN W. KING, Prop. 4 Eggs from thoroughbred Buff 4 Orpington chickens for salo 4 81.50 to $8.00 for sotting of 16. ---------- Help your friend, lodgo or school to win one of Tho Times voting con test prices. "IUIICT I IV DA E REALESTATETRANSFERS Dall' Real Estate Report Furnished By Title Guarantee nnd Abstract Co. Henry Sengstacken, Manager. August 28, 1908. K. T. Perky, trustee, to John Drls coll, deed; lots 12 to 1G, hlk 4, Boise addition to Marshfleld. Considera tion, $250. L. D. Kinney et ux, to Geo. E. Horn, deed; 27-100 of an aero in parcel '.N' Belt Lino Railway Ter minal grounds, Koos Bay Plat E. Consideration, ?480. Jas. B. Milne, to Lilly J. Yearlan, deed(; lots 17 and IS, hlk 42, Coos Bay Plat C. Consideration, $500. Geo. M. Everett et ux, to L. D. Kinney, deed; all timber on Coos Bay Plat B, Seaport and Poney Slough properties. Consideration, $1.00. B. F. Wyatt, to L. D. Kinney, deed; lots 1C to 20, blk 37, Coos Bay Plat C. Consideration, $10. Marshfleld Land Co., to W. T. Moffett, deed; lots 17, 18 and 19, blk 11, Bay Park. Consideration, $240. Bennett Trust Co., to Amos Raines, deed; lots 15 and 1C, blk 8, Coos Bay Plat A. Consideration, $325. August 29, 1908. R. L. Edmonston, to Saml. B. Rickerson, deed; lots 17 and 18, blk 10, Edmonston First Addition to Marshfleld. Consideration, $10. A. M. Ross ct ux, to W. J. Rust, deed; lots 9 and 10, blk 3, Mllllng ton. Consideration, $10. August 31, 1908. Coos Bay Townslte Co., to Mary E3. Shupe, deed; lot 23, blk 75, Coos Bay. Consideration, $250. Cooii Bay Townsito Co., to Marga ret Shupe, deed; lot 24, blk 75, Coos Day. Consideration, $250. S. W. Van Zile et ux, to John Nichter et ux, deed; of NW'4 of NW, sec 7, twp 2C, R 12. Con sideration, $1.00. D. L. Robd et ux, to Conrad Kjel land, deed; lots 9 and 10, blk 38, Coos Bay Plat C. Consideration, $333.33. U. S. of A. to Harriet W. Van Zlle, patent; SE& of SW&, sec 25, twp 25, R 11. Simpson Lumber Co., to Peter Robertson, deed; lots 2 and 3, blk t5l 351 North Bend. Lots 4, 5 and C, blk 8C, Western addition to North Bond. Consideration, $5.00. The Sacrifloe Balked. A young man who had been con verted nt a camp meeting declared that all prido and self conceit had been taken out of his heart To provo It he said he would" go down among tho au dience and kiss an old colored woman. As ho went down the aisle tho old col ored woman rose to her feet and said: "Look a-hyer, bruddah, you may hab no pride, but I has. You enn't Hob sonlzo mo 'f o all deso white folks." A Friendly Suggestion. A destitute author went to Dumas J pcre and threatened to suffocate him self and his three children unless Du mas could let him havo 300 francs at once. Dumas searched his coffers thor oughly, but could And only 200 francs, "But I must havo three, or I and the little ones are lost." "Suppose you suf focate yourself and save tho little ones," said Dumas. Tho 8oft Answer. It was a wlso young man who paused before he answered tho wldovr Ivho asked him to guess her nge. "You must have some idea of it," she said, with what was Intended for an arch Bldewlse glance. "I have Bovera! ideas," he admitted, with a smile. "Tho only troublo Is that I hesitate Whether to make you ten years young er on account of your looks or ten years older on account of your brains." Then, while the widow smiled and blushed, he took a graceful but speedy ieave. NOTICE. All persons Indebted to tho Blanco hotel, or Ferry & Flanagan, will pleasq call and pay samo or on before tho flrst of October. All accounts not paid by that time will be placed in tho hands of our collector, Are you cutting out your coupons In Tho Times "Popular Voting Con test? Tho steamer BREAKWATER sails for Portland SATURDAY, September 12 at 11 a. m. When you pay your subscription, bo euro that you get your votes for The Coos Bay Times Popular Voting Contest. . . . 1. A. IL. M CHILD If 1 REMARKABLE STATE3IENT OF E. II.' itARRlMAN Itf AN INTER VIEW AVITlt A FRENCH EDITOR r$ Stephen Lauzanne, editor of Lo "-( Matin, of Paris, has just published a i book being tho Impressions which ho received In his recent visit' to the United States. Some of them are In teresting. IIo calls Mr. Harrlman "king of American railroads,1' and some of his interviews with Mr. Harrlman aro Interesting. The Frenchman told Mr. Harrlman that French roads were better built than American roads, but that tho cars and service In this country werd superior to what was found on French roads, at which the Ameri can smiled, and said tho embetter ing of American roads would como In a' century or two; that something else was essential now, and then ho added: "You just stated that you admired the multiplicity, speed, and comfort of our railroads. I would have you know that they aro still in their in fancy. In twenty years from now' tho population of this country, now eighty millions, will reach two hun dred millions. Honce, In twenty years wo shall need double tho rail roads of today, capable of transport ing twice as many passongorB with double tho comfort. Before us wo have a formldablo task to accom plish; for each child that Is born we must lay another rail. "jYes, wo have before us a formld ablo task, but can we accomplish it? Up jto tho present time th'e obstacles In our path could be overcome. We" had to deal with two sorts of men caps&sts and salaried employed. I belong to neither class, or, rather, I belong to both. I have a' duty to perform with regard to thos'e WhO havo brought mo their mdney, and' another with regard to those who' bring mo their arms. Thls doublo duty Is neither cbntradlclory'nor' dif ficult; if I make capital bear fruit I alsb mako salaries do likewise. If" revenues diminish, salaries, too, run tho risk of going down. Thb wholo ' secret Is to maintain 'relations of1" good feeling and equity beWeon'" those who bring tho power of thoir money and those who bring" the strength of their muscles. Ab I said," ' this is easy. , ''But there Is something else not so easy. Suddenly, In addition to tho two sorts of men whom I have men tioned, a third power has suddenly risen. It Is tho government. It mi'xds up everything, makes troublo and confusion everywhere. It threat ens somo people, excites others. It stirs up quarrels In order to have a pretext for Interfering In them. It brings its fist down on tho fragile chessboard whore men are moving, tho pieces with prudence. It makes, laws capriciously, sottles questions to suit Its fancy. And In tho midst of all this disorder, Indifferent alla to the Interests of 'all others, It Be,tn only Its own advantage, feels"nothliu but tho necessity of advertising It- self. "Ah, my dear Sir, wtio will ever r!d'$ us of that pernicious thing1 called' tho government?" "Do you hold the government" responsible, Mr. Harrlman, for tho recent crisis In New York and tho United States?" asked M. Lauzanne." "Whom else could I hold respon sible?1" answered the railroad king "Who was It that sought to restrict r lUUUBUy j tvuu IIUCUIUUUU Uf y Listen! When vou restrict the indus-r tries of a country by awkward gov ernmental Interference you frighten people who have Invested capital inj thoso Industries, you make thdml more exacting, you diminish returnB, you decrease salaries. Up and down, the Bocial ladder you bring a'cbntra-a dictory state of nervousness, proddc ing first disorder, then panic, thehv chaos. Wo found ourselves lmnibrs'0 cd In chaoB." "But you got out, didn't you?1' t "Wo shall not bo out completely until tho inhabitants of this country understand that perfect cohesion and. absolute co-ordination aro riecessarj between Its different Industrial fac- tors; until they demand that laws bijj mado in tho Interests of all, not ac'-j cording to tho advantage and caprice of somo." i 11h TTnwnlmnn tlAn nvtilciinnrt tllflf "" i -.. ,.......v -..-.J he had meant to retire at sixty, but (1.ni Mni( Virt Tinrl unonlirAfl tr nnnMniin 111UI I1UW HU UUA IOUMtU 1.W vuuwuuw. working, to stay at his post until confidence Is completely restored, $ DOUGHTEN'S POTATO DIGQeHS the king of tho potato field. Saiisfacv tlon guaranteed. Pioneer HardwkTa Company, f? f ft w .afoiCwMV J , l-tsSSSfltel ,l.llWWr4fcU., -- .