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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1908.
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T
PRICES TELL
TORY
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CQQU1LLE B
ARE INJURED
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E. W. Gregg Sustains Severe
Wound From Piece of Flying
Steel:
COQUILLE, Ore.. Sept. 10. E. W.
Gregg, employed at Bester's camp on
Cunningham, was struck by a flying
sliver of Bteel from a wedge or sledge
which he was using. The missile
struck his leg, cutting an ugly gash
to the bone. He was taken to Marsh
Held for treatment.
F. W. Barker was in town from
Johnson's mill, and walked with
considerable difficulty as the result
of a little mjxup he had had with the
plainer. The box which covers some
of the cog gearing had become mis
placed and his pants leg was caught
by the cogs and before the machine
-was stopped had gathered up all the
loose clothing and had bitten a good
sized chunck out of Barker's leg
near the knee. While it was a very
painful pinch, nothing more serious
than the loss of time is expected.
TOO BASHFUL TO GET
LICENSE, LOSES BRIDE
ITawkins, in the Thirties, Too Slow
to Please Fiancee, "Who Is Only
Tw euty.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10. The bash
fulness of Elmer Hawkins, thirty
three years pld, of West Alton, Mo.,'
lost him a bride. His fiancee, Miss
Ellen Hauff, tired of waiting until
he could summon up courage enough
to apply for a license, and returned
home, after going to St. Charles, Mo.,
with him, to be married.
Elmer was to have married Miss
Hauff who is twenty years old, in St.
Charles, but when he couldn't muster
the courage to get a license she was
angered, and left Elmer waiting at
St. Charles, returning to her home
with her mother.
Hawkins's ardor rapidly decreased
after the wedding party, consisting
of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Elder, step
father and mother of Hawkins, and
Mrs. Edward Hauff, aunt of Miss
Hauff, reached St. Charles.
"Let's not go to the license office
yet," he said. "We'll stay over here
until this afternoon and I'll buy you
all a nice dinner at the hotel."
There were only mild objections to
this plan.
But after dinner the bride-to-be
showed signs of Impatience. After
more than an hour had passed she
suggested that the time had arrived
for the trip to the license office. "Oh,
let us wait awhile," said Hawkins.
"I'll not wait any longer and I
won't marry you at all," said Miss
Hauff. She and her aunt left the
hotel and took a car for home.
CANDIDATES IN VOTING
CONTEST DOING GOOD
Many Votes Aie He Inn Secured mid
Much Interest Is llciug Aroused
Ily SK-cIuI Prize.
Tho contestants for the prizes in
the Coos Bay Times Popular Voting
contest are doing some good work
this week, many of the leaders having
enlisted their friends. While many
coupon votes aro being cabt, the ones
making the greatebt gains are those
securing tho largo number of votes
that aro given for new bubscrlptions.
Tho special prizes of 35,000 votes
to bo given away by Tho Times to
the candidates securing tho largest
number of now subscriptions and pay
ments on old subscriptions is nrous
ing much interest and several of the
candidates aro working hard.
As tho public schools aro opening,
they are beginning to organize tho
pupils to take hold of tho contest
and secure either tho piano or talk
ing mnchine for their institution.
NEW POSTAL HULKS.
Christinas Packages For Aliuska Must
lie Mailed Before October 1.
If you have any friends In Alaska
that you wish to send Christmas pre
sents to, now Is tho time to send
thorn, as tho postofllco department
has just issued nn order that after
October 1, nothing but first class
mall will bo accopted for inland
points. Consequently anything In
that lino would have to bo sent now
in .order to reach tho diet! Uniting
points for tho Inland. Another order
from tho postofllco department to
local postmasters is that after Oc
tober 1st letters to England can go
for two cents tho snmo as in tho
United States.
Tho stepmor BREAKWATER sails
'or Portland SVITKDAY. September
12 at 11 a. in.
Steamship Brings Large Num
ber of Passengers From
Northern Port.
The Breakwater arrived In about
midnight from Portland after a pleas
ant trip down. She had a large list
of passengers and a fair cargo of
freight. While it has not been defi
nitely settled, it is not likely that the
Breakwater will tow the new dredge
down next week. Major Mclndoe,
In charge of tho United States En
gineering Corps at Portland, wants
the dredge hauled down by a tug
boat and this will probably be done.
The Breakwater will sail from
Coos Bay for Portland at 11 o'clock
Saturday morning and will have a
large list out. Among those who
came down on the Breakwater were
the following:
R. H. Connery, Mrs. Reed, D. L.
Reed, E. Swan, Mrs. Jussland, C.
Buckman, Mrs. Buckman, E. H Ros
slter, Mrs? Rossiter, T. P. Howard,
W. Neilson, Mrs. Neilson, A. Neilson,
Miss Neilson, J. B. Brown, F. Cohn,
C. McCray, J. King, Miss King, J.
B. Dulley, Ned Dulley, D. R. Ri
chard, Mrs. Wooster, Miss Wooster,
S. Wooster, Mrs. J. Harding, Miss
Johnson, I. Juza, C. Fox, Mrs. Fox,
P. Lemlin, N. Shelley, M. Shelley,
E. Shelley, Mrs. Shelley, H. E. Shel
ley, R. Logan, F. Culley, O. W. Cul
ley, Mrs. M. Hall, Miss Hall, D. W.
Leslie, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Llnegar,
H. A. Wills, H. Larsen, Miss Smith,
M. Smith, C. Swohart, D. S. Ames,
W. J. Burns, W. B. Holman, W. W.
Hodges, G. W. Weldon, F. P. Harp,
Mrs. Elrod, E. D. Doran, W. Ray
mond, M. Hoskins, A. Gieschen, F.
A. Ford, Z. M. Boyle, Wm. Dean,
J. Robinson, Mrs. Robinson, C. E.
Johnson, Mrs. Murr, Miss Hildreth,
A. Levy, L. M. Gard, P. A. Nelson,
C. Chatterton, L. Campbell, W. An
derson, H. Anderson, P. A. Devers,
T. Brent, A. Barrett, M. Timor, H.
Jackson, E. G. Flanagan, W. Short,
J. W. Hudson, E. Adams, G. F.
Fields, C. E. Irvine, E. Bechtel, 1.
Bechtel, Mrs. Bechtel, Mrs. Nylander
and N. Sanborn.
M. F. PLANT IS IN.
The M. F. Plant arrived in late
yesterday from San Francisco after
a fair trip. They encountered i
northwest wind up, but it was not
stiong enough to cause very rough
seas. Captain Burtis says they had
the most pleasant voyage of the sea
son down the last time. She will
sail for Frisco tomorrow. Among
those who came in on the Plant
were:
Mrs. McKenzie, Sigrid . Wester
lind, Mrs. J. Eigne, Mis. Schuyler
and children, Miss Hazel Rich, Mrs.
R. C. Arlandson, and three children,
Clay Knowlton, Owen Knowlton, R.
S. Knowlton, G. McNelly, J. D.
Dodge, J. Hardesty, E. J. Crawford,
A. Weiner, Miss Amy Pearch, Mrs.
F. R. Ham, Phil Mendelson, D. F.
Bruce, W. Claybutn, J. B. Allison,
Miss Susie Eickworth, Mrs. Dorsey
Kreitzer, Mrs. A. B. Stein, Mis. Ty.
Gee, Mrs. L A. Todd, Mis. J. F. Wil
son, J. M. Castleman and eighteen
steerage.
REALESTATETRANSFERS
Daily Real Kstnto Report Furnished
lly Title Guarantee and Abstract
Co. Henry Sengstackcn,
Manager.
Septomber 2, 190S.
Thomas Buckman et u, to Lydla
A. Steckel, deed; parcel of land be
ginning 502.92 ft S of V4. section
corner on lino between Sees 1 and 12,
twp 2G, R 13, containing 5 acres.
Consideration, ?500.
R. E. Shine ct ux, to Margaret M.
Fov, deed; lots 9, 10 and 11, blk
W. Western addition to Marshfleld.
Consideration, f 10.
E. L. C. Farrln ot ux, to Cyreno
L. Morten ot nl, deed; lot 11, blk
2, Coos Bay Plat A. Consideration,
$300.
East Marshfleld Land Company, to
E. C. PIgott, deod; lots 7, 8 and 9,
blk 8, East Marshfiold. Considera
tion, $200.
Septomber 3, 190S.
U. S. of A. to William II. Noble,
patent; Ej of SE, SWV4 of SEVi
and SBV4 of SW'4, Sec 1, Twp 23,
R 12.
Bolt Lino Railway Company, to
Augiibt J. Luploy, deed; lot 7 Blk 1,
Koos Bay Plat F. Consideration,
1C0.
DANCE AT SUMNER.
PnMirdnv ovonlng, Soptombor 12,
tho iaiiucli Messouger will lca'e
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
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North Bend at 7:30 and the launch
Tioga will leave Marshfleld at 7:,45
for the dance at Sumner, and will
return after the dance. Good music
and a good time assured everyone.
A cordial Invitation extended to all.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.
Please take notice that the second
installment of taxes will be delin
quent October 5th, 190S. No cards
will be sent out except upon applica
tion. Dated September 10th, 1908.
W. W. GAGE,
Sheriff and tax collector.
MANGAN'S UNDERTAKING
PARLORS.
A full line of caskets, couches,
robes and funeral supplies in
general.
Licensed embalmer with
lady assistant.
South Broadway.
Telephones: OFFICE 2101.
RESIDENCE 2103.
HOTELS
The LATTIN Hotel
Guy O. Lattin.
New and modern throughout. Rates
$1 per day, $0 per week. Free baths,
newly furnished. Phono 2005.
Next to cor Sheridan and Queen Are.
Marshfleld, Ore.
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Hunting, Ashing, camping,
bathing the year around.
Beautiful Ten Milo Lakes,
tho sportsmen's paradise.
When you come to Ten Milo
visit the Ten Mile cafe, cot
tages, tents, boats, complete
camp outnts for rent ai rea- sj
sonable rates. In connection H)
with tho cafo. Any size party ft
taken caro of. Call and seo ua b
or phono your engagement, jj
Phone local or long distance. J?
R. If. REED, Prop, &
Tirp-oiiir1 num. Li.
t5j5H5H5Z5"B5B5B5E55E55a5E5a5E5B5l
MARSHFIELD HOTEL
Corner 'A' and Third atreet.
Board and Lodging.
Per day.. $1.00 Per Week.. ?6. 00.
Meals 25c.
R. MILLER, Proprietor.
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RUG $ 1 2 g5
Ten Year Guaranteed
STEEL RANGES
That Explains the Reason
COMPLETE HOUSE
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Masters and McLain
Geaeral Contractor's Buildin X
Material and
Beaver Hill Coal
Office: Broadway & Queen St
Phones 2M1- 826
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QUICK DELIVERY
For convenience of Call pa
trons the Laundry office will
bo open Saturday evenings until
8 o'clock.
Phone 571 today. Our wagon
will call.
COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY
Marshfiold and North Bend.
Phone 481 or Mall Your order to
COOS BAY LIQUOR CO.
Robt. Marsaen, Pres.
W. F. Rau, Gen'l. Mgr.
We carry all leading brands of
Whiskies, WJnes, Cordials, Ales,
Beers and Cigars. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
All gopds delivered promptly
within the city limits,.
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TH0MAS0N & HANSON 1
-DEALERS IN- T
'Hay Grain and Feed' f
Freo Delivery Phone 1751 J.
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uuiueii uiy iduumig v-unijuiiy
Cleaning, dyeing and pressing
y ladles and gents fine clothes a
specialty. PHONE 014.
Over Club Cigar Store.
Help your friend, lodge or Bchool
to win one of The Times voting con
test prizes.
mmtwIrWBSBEMm
WILDWOOD TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS CARPET
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of Our Immense
FURNISHERS
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I Malthoid)
Roofing
R. P. Grant, a baker of Visalia, Cal., U. S. A., writes: "During
2 tho time I have used Malthoid Roofing, my bakery has been damaged
f by flie on four occasions, which was communicated from the out
T side. In none did tho Hie reach the interior through the roofing,
although subjected to teniflc heat. Through Malthoid's efllclency as
$ a flie protector, I have been saved many thousands of dollars."
I The Paraffine
C. E. NICHOLSON, Local Distributor
i
5 WHY WORRY about the baking. Let us take all your troubles off
your shoulders about spoiled bread or yeast that doesn't work.
X Diamond D or nomemado
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
K4KWa4W
ABSTRACTS
TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO.
Phone 143 Henry Sengstacken, Mgr.
SUNSET BAY STAQE
Leayes North Bend stables Monday, Wed
nesday and Fridays at 8 a. m. Returning at 4
p. m. Fare $1.$Q round trip For Sets Apply
NORTH BEND STABLES - Phone 111
75c per yd
Business
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Paint Co:
San Francisco
California
Opposite Flanngan & Bennett Bank.
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