The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, October 10, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY COOS BAY TIM ES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1908.
US
mBJWik HHRR It&j flBHi NIH r
A LARGE STOCK OF
MICHIGAN SPEED WHEELS
IS THE LATEST ADDITION TO OUR ALREADY COMPLETE
Line of Launch Supplies
Coos Bay Oil & Supply Co,
I
---.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
! ILES THEATRE CO.
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 9 and 10
The Thrilling
I "TEe GREAT STRIKE
Reserved Seats on Sale at Lockhart & Parson's Drug Store
NEXT
tc
I To The Ladies
;: Jr iflaS33Mi
Meet wash day with a smile by using an
ACME WASHING MACHINE
They are guaranteed. Come and see
them and find out the meaning of our
guarantee.
PIONEER HARDWARE CO.
Incorporated.
P. E. HAGUE, Tres.
MARSHFIELD
----
rgWHgTPgTO3CT';'rc
Typewriter Ribbons and Typewriter Carbon Paper
NORTON & HANSEN
STATIONERS
OPPOSITE BLANCO HOTEL
.....-
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS
LINING TACKS BRUSHES STAINS
DEADENING FELT DRY PASTE TINTING COLORS
VARNISHES ALCOHOL SHELLAC
Agent for Jolinson's Dyes and Wax Finishes.
Coos Bay Paint & Wall Paper Co.
Second and 'C Streets, Across From New Hotel.
$.-.. .. - - - - - -
25HS2SHS2SE5HS2SESBeSHSHSH5HSHSHSBSE525aSHS2SHSBSa5HSSSS5HSES2S2S2SESa
Btiildmg
CEMENT
BRICK
LIME, PLASTER
FIRE CLAT
FIRE BRICK
SEWER PIPE
DRAIN TILE and
TERRA C0TTA
GOODS
WHOLESALE
and RETAIL
SEE US FOR. FAIR PRICES
NORTH BEND HARDWARE (Sb SUPPLY CO
North Bend, Oregon.
ESaSSSHSBSaSESHSSSESESESSSHSESSSESffiSaSESESHSZSSSlSSSlSesaSESZSESaSclSBi
Phone 33
- - - - -
Labor Play
9 f
WEEK
09
---
of Coos Bay
M. D. SUMNER, A'ice-Pres.
OREGON
rCTT-gygtawmiwrwrMSaM
C9
- - - - - - - - -----
Material
PLUM3ING SUPPLIES
FIRST CUSS
PLUMBING and
TINNING SHOP
IN OPERATION
Water Front
.it
- - - - ---
AT THE THEATRE.
Well! Did you see tho .Margaret
lies Company play "Tho Great
Strlko" at Odd Fellows Hall last
night? If you didn't you should
have. It was great. If you didn't
see It ask any of your friends
who were there and they will toll you
tho same as wo do it was great.
The play is not a hanky-panky melo
drama that deals with labor versus
capital. Tho lies company deserves
better patronage than they are re
ceiving in Marshfleld, but it is cer
tain that when the people get to un
derstand that this company, which
has been here for quite a few months
already, and Intend to stay here and
leave their mouoy hero, the people
will turn out better. They are giving
the people of Marshfleld good shows,
as good as you can see In Portland or
San Francisco, by any reportoiro com
pany. The same piece will bo produced
tonight and as a big crowd Is ex
pected, go or telephone to Lockhart
Parsons Drug Store and order your
tickets.
PRAISE FOIt MARSHFIELD.
A representative of the Herald
visited Marshfleld last week and was
very much surprised at the way in
which that city is building up. The
large stone and concrete buildings
are certainly fine and show enter
prise as well as good ,faith in the
future prosperity of the place. The
new street paving with tho bitumi
nous rock Is certainly fine, being
equal to that found in the large
cities. Coqulllo Herald.
GOOD HAY of all kinds at Haines.
SALOON FOR SALE Doing fine
business. Will sacrifice on account
of other business. Address Saloon
care Coos Bay Times.
WANTED One or two gentlemen
roomers. Private family. Apply
'J' Times' office, or 'phone 61. . .
FOR RENT Four-room house in
West Marshfleld. Apply to John
Josephsen. 'Phone, 257.
FOR RENT Two room house in
West Marshfleld. Apply to Mrs.
James Barrle.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
for gentlemen. Enquire Robert
Marsden, Jr., at Billiard Parlor.
WANTED Woman to do chamber
work at Central Hotel, good wages
FOR FASHIONABLE Gowns and
tailored suits, call on Mrs. Paquot
te, South Broadway.
GIRLS WANTED Between tho ages
of eighteen and twenty-eight,
Pleasant work. Prpmotlon to
those showing ability. Apply Miss
Williams, chief operator, Coos Bay
Homo Telephone Company.
WANTED Man and wife on farm.
Steady employment. Apply to C.
P. Coleman, Templeton, Ore.
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 RENT Four 0-rooni Hats in
tho O'Connell building on 'A'
street. Apply Hall & Hall.
W TMf flag
COOS BAY TIDES.
Tho following tables give the
hours of high and lew tides for
every day this week:
OCTOBER, 1008.
IGH WATER A. M. P. M.
Date h. m. ft h. in. ft.
Thursday . 8 11:00 0.9 11:19 6.9
Friday . . 9 11:44 7.3
Saturday . 10 0:03 7.112:21 7.5
SUNDAY . 11 0:55 0.8 12:59 7.6
LOW WATER A. M. P. M.
' Date. h. m. ft. h. m. ft.
Thursday . .8 4:44 0.2 5:14 0.7
Friday . . 9 5:27 0.3 5:59 0.1
Saturday . 10 6:09 0.5 6:43 -0.3
SUNDAY . 11 6:54 1.0 7:28 -0.6
WEATHER. FORECAST.
(By Associated Press.)
WESTERN OREGON.
Probably showers tonight in
west, and fair tonight and Sun-
day In east.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE-
PORT.
For twenty-four hours end-
ing 5 p. m., Oct. 9, by Mrs.
E. Mingus, special government
meteorological observer.
Maximum ....58
Minimum '. . . . 50
At 5 p. m 55
Precipitation none
Wind, North; cloudy.
Leases Ranch. W. A. Luso has
leased his Coos River ranch to Rob
ert Church for a term of years.
Roopein Camps. Emmett Pierce
will shortly reopen his logging camp
near Allegany. Jack McDonald is
arranging to reopen his camp also.
Horses to California. F. P. Nor
ton has sent his string of horses to
Pleasanton, Cal., where they will be
wintered under Dan Starr's care. The
one that wont lame at Salem Is im
proving. Fall Proves Fatal. Tho three-year-old
child of Mr. and Mrs.
James Stocks of Sumner, died yes
terday from Injuries sustained In a
fall sometime ago. The child's spine
was injured at tho time but was
hoped that the little one could bo
cured, but all efforts were in vain.
The funeral will bo held at Sumner.
AVill Come Here. G. A. Berg
strom, manager of the San Fran
cisco sales agency of the C, A. Smith
Lumber and Manufacturing Com
pany, is expected here on tho Nann
Smith next week. Ho comes on a
visit and also to Inspect tho mill.
The Coaster which has been loading
at the Smith mill, sailed today for
'Frisco.
Library Success. Tho Working
men's Library Committee is highly
elated over Its success, and aro plan
ning for a large and enthusiastic
membership. A complete list of the
latest and better grade publications
will be for circulation among differ
ent lajjor organizations, and better
qualifications for their various trades
and tho public in general.
Complain of Drouth. Tho ranch
ers at tho county are complaining
that their pastures aro suffering from
drouth and that if no rains falls in
tho course of a few days there will
be little feed for tho stock this
winter. Tho drouth has been severe
In some parts of tho county this
summer and fall. The last rains did
considerable good, but there was not
enough.
AVill Try Ferry. The now ferry
boat will be tested tomorrow if con
ditions are favorable. Tho craft has
been slightly altered by Catftaln
Reed, tho builder, since It was first
completed, and is in excellent con
dition. It is expected that tho gov
ernment Inspectors will arrive on
tho Alliance Monday morning so that
it will bo ready for service between
Marshfleld and Eastsido within a few
days.
Walter Sutton Hero.; Walter Sut
ton of Port Orford, who Is in tho
city on his way to Portland, arrived
yesterday, and Is spending his time
visiting old friends. Mr. Sutton is
one of the oldest newspaper men in
Southern Oregon, and was at ono
time during the days of hand-composition,
one of tho fastest typeset
ters in the state of Oregon. Ho pub
lished a paper at Gold Beach and
Port Orford, but sold out several
years ago and is now spending his
days on his four-hundred-acro ranch
near Port Orford.
SATURDAY EVENING DANCES
at Red Men's Hall. Every Saturday
by COOS BAY ORCHESTRA.
IT ACTS LIKE MAGIC
Brown's Flea Bane, It
Costs but 25c at Brown's Pharmacy,
Personal Notes 1
i
V.'Zfl'lflfl.
sooss$tswosrtJ
MRS. H. POWELL of South Inlet, Is
a Marshfleld visitor today.
MISS GRACE WELLS has returned
from n short visit in Portland.
-I
WM. GRIMES returned last evening
from a visit to his ranch In the Co
qullle valley.
J. W. BLEDSOE of Coquille, is in
the city visiting friends and trans
acting business. v
HENRY BLACK returned yesterday
from a visit at Portland and points
in tho Willamette Valley.
R. F. WILLIAMS went to Coqulllo
this afternoon on business connect
ed with tho Flanagan & Bennett
bank.
HERMAN HILLYER has returned
from business and pleasure trip to
Portland and other northern
points.
MISS MINNIE MILLS passed
through hero today en route to
visit her parents on tho ranch
near Charleston.
A. J. FRENCH, who has been visit
ing at the J. T. McCormac home,
left on last ovonlng's stage for his
home In California.
ALBERT LUTONSKY has returned
from a business trip to Allegany
and other Coos River points, In tho
interest of A. H. Helming & Co.
J. W. BENNETT, who has been ill of
muscular rheumatism, was report
ed considerably Improved today,
but ho will not leave tho house for
a few days until ho has fully re
covered. M. N. KNUPPENBERG, tho now
owner of tho Llbby mino and
other property, did not leave today
for tho north as he expected. Ho
will bo hero for several days get
ting his new business affairs shap
ed up.
J. H. GALLAGHER, a railway man
from Pocatello, Idaho, where ho is
connected with tho Oregon Short
Line, Is Investigating tho prospects
and resources of Coos Bay this
week. He leaves for home via the
Breakwater.
COUNTY CLERK JAMES WATSON
was In the city today between
trains on business. Ho reports
that everything Is quiet on tho
Coquille side and that tho ranchers
and dairymen nro complaining of
the lack of rain.
MR. and MRS. THOS. LANE of Co
quille, were In the city this morn
ing to take tho Breakwater for
Portland. Mr. Lane is ono of tho
many witnesses of tho government
against the Pacific Furniture and
Lumber Company.
D. C. GIBSON of Bandon, is in the
city today on business. Mr. Gib
son inform Tho Times that tho
work of building tho now insldo
jetty is progressing finely, and it
is expected that work will bo com
pleted before tho winter's rains
commence.
MADE UNIQUE TABLE.
George Ayro Completes Tedious Task
of Two Years.
Ono of tho most unique tables over
seen in this section has Just beon
completed by Georgo Ayro. It Is all
his own handiwork and while only
about tho size of tho average sitting
room table, It is composed of over
1,000 pieces, representing several
hundred different klndB jf wood.
The top Is Inlaid with various kinds
and colors of wood in checker-board
style and was polished by hand.
About four dozen different kinds of
wood grown In Coos county woro
used in the table. Tho other varie
ties were picked up hero and thero
by Mr. Ayre during his travels
around the globe. The work of put
ting tho table together represents
his odd moments in tho last two
years. Tho tablo Is now on exhibi
tion at the Red Cross Drug store,
and is attracting much attention.
GRANTS INJUNCTION
DURING A SHAVE
Judgo Hears Argument mid Reviews
Decision Before Barber Can
Finish His Job.
COFFEY VILLE, Kan., Oct. 10.
Tho campaign agitation about tho
use and abuse of injunction is expect
ed to take now life in Nowata county,
Okla., just across tho state line.
Judgo Van Leaven granted an In
junction whilo sitting In a barber's
chair. A lawyer from Coffoyvlllo had
a cllont whoso land was about to bo
NORTH BEND NEWS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. San
ford, of Ross Inlet, a daughter.
Miss Wanda Stevens was visiting
friends in North Bend yesterday.
Cnpt. A. M. Simpson transacted
business on Davis Inlet Thursday.
Miss Wllma Hall, of Marshfleld,
was a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Simpson, of North Bend yesterday.
Mrs. W. Cnvanaugh, of Broadway,,
was in North Bend to see her sister
who loft on the Plant for Goldfleld,
Nev.
Mrs. Chas. Doane, of Marshfleld,
was In North Bend yesterday seeing
friends who were leaving on tho
M. F. Plant.
The Falrhaven which has been tak
ing on pari of her cargo of lumber at
Porter mill will finish today and sail
for San Frnnclsco this evening.
Miss Rose Spears, who came hero
from Pennsylvania to attend the wed
ding of her sister, Miss Jesso Spears,
and F. W. Putnam, will make her
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart-left yester
day on the Plant to spend the winter
In California. Mr. Stewart has been
superintendent of tho Eastslde Sun
day school for several years.
AT THE CHURCHES t
X CATHOLIC CHURCH.
H Rev. Father DONNELLY.
Mass will bo celebrated in Marsh
fleld nt 8 and 10:30 o'clock, tho
Rov. Father Donnelly celebrant.
Mass will bo celebrated in North
Bend at S o'clock.
OGC
Christian Science services will bo
hold In tho Masonic Temple Sunday
at 11 a. m. Subjoct "Are Sin, Dis
grace and Death Real?" A cordial
invitation Is extended to all.
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. B. F. Bengtson, Pastor. X
Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Preach
ing in Swedish 10:30 a. m.
Evoning service 7:30 p. m., in Eng
lish. Special music by tho choir.
Everybody welcome to attend.
n UNITED BRETHREN OF
NORTH BEND.
R. G. SUMMERLIN, Pastor. X
Preaching services Sunday 11 a.
m. Subject: "Christian Enthusi
asm." Sunday School 10 a. m.
Y. M. C.-E. 7:30 p. in.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7.30 p.
m. Strangers and tho poor especially
Invited to all of the30 services.
XKtttt&VOGC-GGVGGGGli'SO'ZXXX
METHODIST EPISPOCAL
4 Rev. H. I. Rutledgo, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. m morn
ing service at 11 a. m Junior Leaguo
at 3 p. m., Epworth League at C:30
p. m., Evoning service at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing nt 7:30. Tho Ladles' Aid Socie
ty will meet on 'Wednesday after
noon at tho homo of Mrs. K. A.
Hendricks. A cordial Invitation la
extended to all.
FIRST BAPTIST CnURCII.
. Rov. G. S. Clovlnger, Pastor..
Pulpit will be occupied by Rov. G.
S. Clovlnger, the now pastor, morn
ing and evening. Sunday School at
10 a. m. Preaching sorvico at 11 a.
m. Subject: "Spirit Filled Life,"
and at 7:30 p. m., subject: "Jesus
tho Messenger From tho Father."
Special music, comfortable seats and
a warm welcome for all.
sold. He wanted an Injunction issu
ed until tho case could be tried.
Tho lawyer hunted all over tho
court-house for the Judgo and finally
found him in a barber shop. His
Honor's face was smeared with lather
and tho barber was busy. Tho law
yer stopped tho barber long enough
to lntroduco himself to tho Judgo,
nnd then, as tho barber went on with
tho shaving, tho lawyer argued his
case.
Tho Judgo then announced his will
ingness to Issuo tho restraining or
dor. Tho barber raised tho Judgo
In his chair long enough for him. to
sign tho Injunction order. Tho law
yer wont back to tho court-houso
whilo tho barber finished tho shavo.
-Bettor sond this paper to a frlond.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
XsyVVVVVVtVOMOy
W
ms
m
M
i