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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1908)
t pvMwnw MRS. SCHROEDER READ. Former Coquille Resident Expires in Seattle. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Chas. E. Schroeder, of whom there are many in this valley, were shocked when they learned o the death of that esteemed lady. The family moved to Seattle a year ago, and with their only son, Eddie, com menced to build up a home in that promising city. About a week be fore the end came the deceased was taken ill and only survived until Inst W6dnesday at 2 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Luclnda Schroeder was the daughter of E. Story, who resided at Myrtle Point about 28 years ago, but later moved to Lebanon, Oregon. The - - - - - - - - - - - :: - - is t: i :: :: i t: i To S portsmen For the Hunting Season of 1908 we purchased all our shells direct from the factory, thus insuring freshly loaded cartridges. YOU KNOW THE REST If you are expecting to buy a new gun, let us quote you on the L. C. Smith-Winchester Pump, Remington's new pump or Automatic, Baker's Special, or any stand ard gun. He will convince you that our prices arc the lowest on Coos Bay. :: :: :: i :: :: i :: :: Get Youi Hunter's AT ii -8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8 miiHers naraware j Beauty in Furni Those Are Our Customers Come and see us. It costs nothing to look and the wise shopper always investigates. Perry Montgomery & Co. OF THE FIRST-CLASS t JUST RECEIVED A Full Line of and Heatin Range From the Leading Stove Makers of the Country Ranges from $20.00 ho $50. Heaters from It will be a disappointment for both of us if you do see these Stoves before you buy. " M H'O M n t aSHSZSHSHSHSHS2SESS5H5ZS2S3Z5ESt!S2SE5ESE5HSHSZ5Z5HEE5ESZSSSa5HSHS Building CEMENT BRICK LIME, PLASTER FIRE CUT FIRE BRICK SEWER PIPE I DRAIN TILE and TERRA C0TTA GOODS WHOLESALE and RETAIL SEE VS FOR. FAIR. PRICES NORTH BEND HARDWARE (3i SUPPLY CO North Bend, Oregon. 'ESSSSE55S152SE5iSE'Sf.5Z5HS5r5S5SS5SSZ5ZSEffffiSaSB5SESaSE., THE DAILY COOS bereaved husband and son survive. Ilcr remains were embalmed and taken to Lebanon for interment. Co quille Sentinel. TAFT WILL REPLY Will Respond to Senator Fomker's Statement. (By Associated Press.) WATERLOO, In., Sept. 2C Taft indicated today that he would com-' ment on the statement Issued last night by Senator Foraker when ho obtains a full copy of same when he roaches St. Paul late today. He will deliver five addresses in Minnesota before ho reaches St. Paul. CHICKEN DINNER at Mother's on Sunday. Ilfftft - - - - - - - - - - - - : r i :: i :: i :: i n i i :: it i :: i :: :: i :: i :: :: 8 t License for $1.00 8 i 8 i 8 i 8 i :: i 8 l 8 I 8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8 --------- Is not guaged by The Price It Costs. Some people spend a lot of money on furnlturo and then their houses only look so so, some even less so. Other peoples' homes look so well, so comfortable, so Inviting that you are sur prised at the low cost at which they beautify their interiors. 1 .50 to $25. not Material PLUM1ING SUPPLIES FIRST CLASS PLUMBING and TINNING SHOP IN OPERATION g Stoves , T BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. SOCIETY EVENTS (Continued from pnge -i.) Tuesday evening by the Ladles of the First Baptist church. Miss Mablo Clare Millis and a number of the most talented Coos Day people- will participate in the program. About sixty young folks participat ed In the "Around the world" social given by the Epworth League last evening. The event was a very en joyable one. The various .parties in the trip started at the Methodist Episcopal Parsonage and the first stop wns at the homo of Oren Wooley, the next in "Ireland," F. C. Birch's home, the next in Germany, the R. B. Wooley home, the fourth in "Japan," II. A. Pratt's home, and the last in Coos Bay, Corthell's delicatessen. At each place, a lun cheon symbolical of the country re presented was served. Mrs. R. G. Gale of North Bend, will leave on the Eureka tomorrow for Portland, going thence to Med ford. She will spend the next months with her parents in southern Oregon and will return about the first of the year. Dr. Gale will join her there during the holidays. Mrs. Frank Frame of North Bend, will leavo for San Francisco next week to spend a few weeks studying fashions. She is the modiste at the Myers' store. The Ladles Art Club was enter tained at the home of Mrs. L. Lang Friday afternoon. Refreshments were served by the hostess. On next Friday, the club will meet with Mrs. W. E. Warwick. The Progress Club will hold its annual luncheon at Mrs. Sengstac- ken's Tuesday, September 29, at 1 o'clock. All club members are urged to be present. When Irene Passes. When Irene passes I recall The dear old fables, one and all Of Dryad, Naiad, Elfin; For, oh, her face is wondrous fair And every shining strand of hair Some heart may lose itself in. The vagrant breeze doth pause in flight To touch her cheeks with kisses dares he this, I wonder Then straightway onward fareth he, With many a whirl of tricksy glee Faith! I would not thus blunder. When Irene passes, in her eyes I see tho brightness of the skies That bend o'er earth in blessing. So softly trip her dainty feet, But love, but lovo could hear their beat, The grasses scarcely pressing. When Irene passes, She's a dream When she passes the ice cream, When Irene passes Let it go For this is but a chant of woe With happiness unblended; Though she may be sweeter than the day, She is another's 'fiancee And so tho matter's ended. $50,000 To Invest in city prop erty or small ranches close In. What have you to sell, give de scription, must be cheap. Owners only, no agents considered. Ad dress Box 275 Marshfleld. WANTED We have several parties who are looking for homestead locations or relinquishments also some good timber claims. If you know of any good homestead or timber claims, It will pay you to write us. Address: Aetna Realty Company, 225 Falling building, Portland, Ore. DEFREE'S River Ranch Allegany platted into one and 5 acre tracts. Make beautiful summer homes or farms for profit. Conro Bros. & Billings. Exclusive agents, Marfld. FOR SALE Furniture bar fixtures and stock of liquors and cigars, groceries, etc., now in Blanco Hotel and accessories. Apply to Ferry and Flanagan at Blanco Hotel. FOR SALE Tho sea-going launch Vamoose. Equipped with ton horse power Union engine. En quire North Bend Fish Market. LOST A silver olgarotto caso with 'initials L. J. S. at ball some Sun day, Howard. Sae Jaek Flanagan. OREGON. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1908. Tfflag COOS RAY TIDES. The following tables give hours of high and low tides every day this week: the (or visPP raP'Jt) F FME If SEPTEMIIER, 1008. IIGH VATI2R A. M. 1 M. Date I h. m. ft h. m. ft. Thursday .24 11:49 6.5 11:47 G.3 Friday . . 251 12:15 6.G Saturday . 2G 0:24 G.3 12:43 G.G SUNDAY . 27 1:00 G.3 1:09 G.7 ' SEPTEMBER. 1008. IiOW WATER A. M. t P. M. Thursday . 24 5:31 0.G 5:5G l.G r-riday . . 25 5:59 0.SSJ G:22 1.2 Saturday .26 G:2G l..i 6:52 0.9 bUNDAi' . 27 G:54 1.3, 1:2 U.U WEATilER FORECAST. (By Associated Press.) WESTERN OREGON. Showers tonight or Sunday in west, and fair east; warmer west with light frost east. LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE- . PORT. For twenty-four hours ond- lng 5 p. m., Sept. 25, by Mrs. E. Mlngus, special government meteorological observer. Maximum Gl O Minimum 30 At 5 p. m GG Precipitation none Wind, Northwest; cloudy. Have Diptheria. Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cutlip of Coos River, are reported ill of diptheria. One of the littlo ones is said to be in a critical condition. Child Is 111. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vineyard of Eastside, who has been quite ill for two weeks, is reported to bo in a se rious condition. New Steamer In. Tho steamer Carmel arrived from San Francisco today with a cargo of oil and gaso line for the Coos Bay Oil and Supply Company. She had a very rough trip up the coast. Play Football. The Marshfleld High School boys are playing their first practise game this afternoon. There Is an unusually largo turnout and the boys claim they will have a stronger team than a year ago when they defeated all the football teams in this section. Team Runs Away. Tho Coos Bay Steam ) Laundry's delivery team got away from the driver yesterday af ternoon and scattered linen along 'A' street west of the schoolhouso in great shape. Opposite the Dr. Mc Cormac residence, the team jumped off tho elevated road and tho wagon, catching on a water-pipe, was torn from them. Tho damage Is not great. Frost Damages. J. J. Cllnkin- beard, the well-known Coos River rancher, was in Mar'shfleld today and reports that the severe frost of the night before lak did much damage to the orchards and gardens. Ho says that the mercury reached 28, the coldest ho has ever known in September. He had about two hun dred boxes of green tomatoes killed. While it did not freezo tho apples, It will result In most -of them falling from the trees so that they cannot bo marketed In as good condition as they otherwise might havo been. Don't Wait Till the Eleventh Hour to got your life insured. The young er you insure tho smaller will your premium be. And remember that delays In vital matters of this kind are always dangerous. It is tho duty of all men, particularly of thoso with families, to Insure their lives, and thus provide for tho futuro of their loved ones. Let us talk tho matter over with you. HENRY SENQSTaCKEN Agent Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York-. FOR RENT Small cottage, partly furnished, near new school house. Mrs. John Prouss. FOR RENT Four 5-room flnts in tho O'Connoll building ou 'A' sjtreot. Apply Hall & Hall. ;'OR SALE GHKAP Marshfleld Skating HIn'.t building. Inquire D. L, Avery, owner. wmwa tut ' iSrrj u BAY COUNTRY CX o3uj iuojj ponunuoo) Drain road would bo built at once. He saw cement at Gardiner and tons of rails at Drain and thought it wns coming sure. He invested hero and started to arrange to get a franchise for an electric line. He said that he didn't dare build a long railroad out of here because Hill and Harriman both would bo squeezing him, but he thought ho could run ennnces on a lutle road between North Bend and Marshfleld, and eventually sell it to Harriman. Ho said he had carefully Inspected Coos Bay again and was sure that there was tho making of a great city here. Ho said that a rail road would pay here becauso ono to Gray's Harbor, Wash., a much smaller town than Marshfleld when tho line was built, had paid big. Ho said that the magnates claimed it wouldn't, but when Hunt of Portland, started a line thero, they hurried up and built the line, paying a big bonus to beat Hunt In. Grays Harbor has grown greatly, tho sawmills increas ing in number from four to twenty three and two or three hundred thousand people settling on tho two bays there. Ho said that a railroad would surely come to Coos Bay but Mr. Harriman might bo making tho present play of sending a man here for the purposo of keeping out com petition for a few more years. How over, he said he wanted a railroad for Coos Bay and If it was necessary to get Mr. Hill or Harriman to build in hero, he would give them all ho had of his littlo projected coast I'no and run his chances of making money out of tho coming of a railroad by tho advance in value of real estate and his other property. .7. W. Hcum-tt Optimistic. J. W. Bennett delivered ono of his regular optimistic talks, venting the optimism that has made htm such an Important factor in Coos Bay's de velopment. He told of tho efforts, years ago to raise a bonus to build a railroad and of tho great resources and wonderful opportunities of Coos Bay, I.ts great lumber and coal pro ducts. Ho said that Mr. Harriman had already put in a million dollars in the local railway and steamship property, had spend another half mil lion in starting the Drain line and that Henry Hewitt, Jr., had put in several hundred thousand in public utilities and unless something was radically wrong they wore not going away and leavo It here. Ho said that they weren't built that way and that they would see that a railroad was built in here to develop their other properties. Ho urged tho peo ple to stand together and pull together for everything to aid in tho develop ment of Coos Bay and said that con certed action was bound to bring fruit eventually. Tribute to Oregon. Bishop Scaddlng, of tho Episcopal dioceso of Oregon, paid great trlbuto to Oregon's possibilities. -Ho said all that was necessary was for tho world to know tho truth about Oregon and its development would bo rapid. Ho said thero Is a better spirit of co operation throughout tho state and all Oregon is working harmoniously for upbuilding Oregon now. Ho gave an interesting talk on his recent visit to England and an especially ontor talnlng and graphic description of the Olympic games and great Marathon race in London. Ui'Ks Cooperation. Presidont W. P. Evans, of tho North Bond Chambor of Commerce, urged closer cooperation among tho citizens of Coos Bay in working for tho development of this section. Ho said that ho hoped to see soon ono great cltyon tho Peninsula. Ho urged tho Marshfleld people to como to North Bend and get bettor ac quainted with tho people thero. Peter Loglo said that ho was glad to see tho possibilities of getting a railroad soon getting so bright, but ho said that in the rush to get a rail road, tho dredging of tho Bay shouldn't be lost sight of. He said tho dredge was horo and by proper work on tho part of the citizens could bo kopt hero Improving tho Bay until it Is worn out. Ho urged that tho harbor bo made a half mile wldo at least, Immediately, E. A. Beals, of Portland, said this section of Oregon has tho most even climate of any section of tho country. Ho said that tho varia tion In tho mean tomporatur'es of January and July was only about twenty dogrees. Ho said thoro woro no cyclonos to troublo tho residents. Ho said tho rainfall haro was olght or ton Inchos less than a. Astoria. C.-J. Mlllla spoko ;:Iefly of tho do volopmont work that has rocently boen done by the Harriman railroad, mlnoe and steaniililp Unas haro. IIo said tho Harriman Intoroats now havq a monthly payroll of about ?20,00Q VWVVVWVVV! I Personal Notes 1 MRS. RAY TIBBETTS left today for San Francisco. JOHN TELLEFSON of Eastside, is very ill at his home. E. P. ANDERSON of Bandon, is In Marshfleld on business. MRS. J. W. BLEDSOE of Coquillo, was In tho city last evening on business. GEORGE C. HUBER left for tho east via tho Rosoburg stage this morn ing. FRANK CARR and sons, Carl and Frank, were over from Coquillo today. MRS. PAINTER, Mrs. Rice and Ur sula Farringer left today for Tul sa, Okla. JACK FLANAGAN and wife, return ed yesterday from a business and pleasure trip to the Coquillo Val ley. MRS. W. S. TURPEN and Mrs. Pol lexfen left on tho M. F. Plant to day for a short visit with relatives . In San Francisco. ' NIGHTWATCHMAN .TUCKER of Bandon, was In the city last evon lng en route homo from Portland where he had been for the past ten days on business. MRS. M. J. MANGAN and baby and her sister, Miss Jessie -Chard, loft today for their former home in Bollo Plalno, Minn., where thoy are called by tho serious Illness of Mrs. Mangan's mother. Arrange For Benefit Entertain ment at 1.0. 0. F.H.all Next Tuesday. Evening. Tho Ladles of tho First Baptist church havo arranged an Interesting program for a benefit entertainment to b'o given at tho I. O. O. F. Hall next Tuesday evening, Baptist enter tainments have tho reputation of never being disappointing so a laro attendance Is expected next Tuesdny evening when some of tho best local talent will assist in tho program. Tho program Is as follows: Instrumental . ". Bessie Ayers Solo Miss Mablo Clare Millis Recitation, "Troublo In tho Amen Corner." Lena Ashman Song, "A Littlo' Child Shall Lead Them." Throe girls. Recitation "Tho Sick Dolly." Mandolin duett Isaacson Bros. Recitation, "Tho Two Kittens.".. .' Juanlta Elerby Song, "Tying tho Leaves." Margery Berg Flag Drill and Tableaux. Instrumental, "Tho Midnight FIro Alarm." Lena Ashman Recitation, "Olo Mistus." Miss Watklns Illustrated song, "Somowhoro,". . . . . Miss Mnblo and Alpha Mauzey Series of Tableaux. Male Quartette. Rose Drill Elghteon girls Solo Miss Mablo Claro Millis Season drill and tableaux Sixteen young Indies THE PROCEEDS of Baptist enter tainments go for church Improve ment, como with your money and help. ADMISSION 15c mid 25c. Baptist entertainments are never disappointing. on Coos Bay. IIo cut his remarks short becauso, ho said, ho felt that Col. Holablrd was In a hotter position to talk on what tho people wanted to know than ho. During tho evening, tho Coos Bay orchestra furnished a number of se lections and prior to tho program, tho Acmo band rendered a number of selections on the street. NOTICE. Notlco Is horeby given that I will not bo responsible for any debts that my wlfo Annie Cllnkinbenrd may contract aftor this date. Noithor will I bo in any way responsible for nny acts that sho may commit. JAS. D. CLINKINBEARD. Datod Sopt. 2Cth, 100S. STAND OX THE DOCK AND RUH- RER If you like, but whan you want first class hot watar botUoe or any thing olso in rubber, go to McAr thur'B Drug Storo. ' BAPTISTS 10 GIVE PROGRAM yt J
