The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, October 14, 1908, Image 4

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The Coos Bay times., October 14, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text-,-t .r, i W ' " iBlBBMBMMWWBiMwiwiw M IliMlMBBrtgWilWgyXvWJWti'jijaiJiii m i i)imwwwwm W wy TT-yi ' .--- THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1908. ll ' jmi rtu '"' llu j l; BgMWMjMMMM i i M'Jk. NFWS FROM ALL OVER COOS COUNTY NEWS OP COQUILLE. Interesting Events In Valley As Told by The Sentinel. Myron Hersey started the erection of a new dwelling near the school house Tuesday morning. It is won derful the number of new houses that are going up in Coquille. G. W. Qregg, who has been at the hospital for the past few weeks be ing treated for injuries received at Smith-Powers logging camp on Cun ningham Creek, returned to his homo at Coquille Saturday. Miss Agnes. Gulovson of Portland, a former teacher at Marshfleld who resigned her position last year on account of -Illness, is reported con valescent. She has gone to Mosher, Oregon, for the winter. Miss Gulov son at one time taught in Coquille. diet Thomas, the popular little catcher for the local ball team last season, met with an accident of some kind at San Jose, Cal., quite recent ly, says a letter received from him. It is only known that he dislocated his shoulder and fractured his collar bone. Walter A. Llnegar, brother of our postmaster, A. F. Linegar, arrived last Saturday from Michigan accom panied by his wife, to visit for a time with relatives, his mother having preceded him here by two or three weeks. The gentleman Is greatly pleased with our country, and only regrets, as do others, that he cannot remain permanently among us. Geo. Clinton of tho "Maryland" received a latter from his father, J. AV. Clinton, the other day, in which the information is brought that the old gentleman and Adam Pershbaker reached their destination at St. Louis in safety, and are now enjoying tho companionship of friends and re latives whom they had not seen in half a generation. Doth aro well and happy. NEWS OF BANDON. IJi'icffi Taken From The Recorder In the City-By-tlie-Sen. Mrs. V. R. Dwlgglns and baby left Monday for Marshfleld where they will visit for a few days with friends. Last year tho first day of school there wero 230 pupils and this year there wero 294 showing a decided Increaso In school population and consequently in the population of the city during tho past year. Tho teachers this year aro II. C. Osticn, principal; Mrs. Ostien, as sistant principal; Miss Colo 8th grade, Miss Walker 7th, Miss Murphy Cth, Mrs. Myers 5th, Miss Hamlin, 4th, Miss Rndley 3rd, Miss Marsh 2nd, Miss Wilkins 1st. IMPROVE CODY MILL. Extensive Alterations Underway In Mill At Bundon. IIANDON, Ore., Oct. 11. Superin tend an t M. F. Logan of tho Cody Mill, Is having extensive improve ments made preparatory to reopening the plant In about three weeks. Tho first improvement to bo made Is the overhauling of tho largo log haul which draws tho logs from tho bay Into tho mill. Tho old track, which was niado of wood with iron bauds for tho logs to slido on, will bo re placed by a track made of railroad railing and tho endless chain that draws tho logs up will also bo strengthened. A now steam cylinder will bo put in to transfer tho logs from the big hnul to the log deck and nnothor lG-lnch cylinder will load tho logs from tho deck onto tho car riage. Another improvement, which will bo ouo of tho most extonslvo in tho mill, Is tho addition of a timber slide, capablo of handling timbers 120 feet long. This will also havo machinery Installed so as to run the timbers into tho planing mill and do away with tho loading on trucks. Tho sorting tablo will bo made about two feet highor and thirty foot longor, and will bo equipped so that tho luiubor can bo Bnrto.il to bettor ' advantage. Tho automatic trimmer will be overhauled, tho largo now I pump for llro protection will bo in-1 stalled and a now ohute, to run the saw dust and planor shavings into tho llraplaoe li being built ami tho, dust and shavings will bo sent m tumiimmmmh ini,,i mmruiniiiiiinu MYRTLE POINT POINTERS. News of Upper Coqiillle Valley From The Enterprise. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wra, Carver welcom ed a new daughter to their home in this city. John Withers is credited with hav ing killed four coons Tuesday night on tho North Fork. P. L. Phe'.an was quite sick Sun day and Monday with 'a threaten il attack of appendicitis, but he was sufficiently recovered to attend to business again a day or two later. Tho myrtle lumber that has been stored in theSmith mill at the foot of Spruce street, is being shipped to the furniture factory at North Bend where It will be worked up into fancy furniture. J. S. Middleton, who recently sold his interest in the Myrtle Point meat market, is contemplating building a shop and starting in the business at Riverton. He expects to buy his meats here. Mrs. W. R. F. Browne and chil dren, who were visiting at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roberts while Mr. Browne was attending confer ence, left for their new home at Drain last Saturday. Mrs. F. M. White of Klamath Falls, this state, who has been visit ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dement, left for her home In the Klamath country Wed nesday of this week. It would be supposed that when a stork visits a crane's nest there would be trouble, but such was not the case when the stork left a 12 im pound boy at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Crane on the 21st ult. R. W. Lundy has six trees of Red Bellinger apples on his place that are doing fine for this off season. One sample of the fruit weighed one and a' quarter pounds. They are fall apples and seem to be well adapted to this climate. Mr. William Arneson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson, and Miss Ruby Ethel Whittington, daughter of Mr. andMrs. W. W. Whittington, were united in marriage at the Whitting ton homo on the South Fork Sunday evening, October 4th, S:30, Rev. Thos. Barklow officiating. Tho Salmon Mountain Mining com pany was this week shipping the sea son's output of concentrates to the Selby smelter at San Francisco. Through the installation of machi nery at tho mines the bulk of ore has been greatly reduced, and only the more valuable portions aro sent to the smelter. The Allen-Rea-La Wall Company, who have been buying up Myrtle lumber and logs in this section dur ing tho past couple of years, have five teams engaged In hauling the logs to tho lot near the railroad grade on which they have already stored a quantity of lumber in a shed. They expect to cover tho logs with a roof after they have been hauled. S. D. Pulford represents ,tho interests of tho company, and the hauling is bo ing done under the supervision of Fin Hartley. Mr. Hartley re'ports that tho lumber shed had been broken Into and about $20 worth of tools belonging to the company wero taken. Ho thinks ho knows the identity of the parties taking tho tools and promises to make It interesting for them If the property is not restored to the owners. through tho chutes by an Immense fan. L. J. Cody, president and manager of ihe Mill Company, has been up to the camp for several days, superln-i tending tho work of getting a largo) amount of Ioes In readiness so that the mill can run at full capacity. CIRRY COUNTY MOWS. Kwiits of Interest Tliero As Told By WYdderburn Radium. Walter Miller and Willis and John Coy killed an elk a few miles south of Gold Beach last wook. The horns are six-prong and beauties. Charles l.ockwood, a young man from Crecout City, who had boon employed at tho cannery, loft horo for Uavshllold on Tuesday, John Prince departed Tuesday for a trip to, Coos Bay where he will spend a week In acquainting himself with that- country and its attractive features. Clark Bailey, son of Judge Bailey was taken ill at the home of Char ley Bailey the fore part of the week and though he was down for a couple of days, he is now better and quite recovered. On account of diphtheria at Gold Beach, school was not opened on September 2S as planned. The di rectors, in weighing the situation this week, concluded to open next Monday, providing no additional cases develop. Frank Hayes, a young man living some distance this side of Port Or ford, made short work of securing his quota of five deer. The other even ing he went out and killed four, and the next morning he killed one, thus running up his limit in less than twelve hours. The family of W. BIshel, proprie tor of the Gold Beach hotel, his wife and five children, are ill of diphthe ria. Dr. Schlleman is treating the pa tients with antitoxin and is obtaining fine results. The patients were mov ed from the hotel last Sunday and the building was thoroughly fumigat ed. Present accounts indicate a speedy recovery of all the afflicted. To date there have been no other cases. Electrical Supplies of every description can be found at our establishment. If you want FIRST CLASS GOODS at reasonable prices, you must come in and see our line. Electric Flat Irons sold on easy terms. cil O'COXNELL HOLDING. THE PRESSURE B of e Laundry Work Done at home is felt by the head of the house and all the family. Why not be relieved of it? Send all or at least the fine things to this laundry and the re sult will be highly satis factory. We use fine soap, pure water, and a liberal allowance of skill and common sense. Shirts, collars, cuffs and starched goods are a specialty. Marshfield Hand & Steam Laundry t9fv a-a-a-a-:-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a- CATERING TO BAM- QUETS AMD SUPPERS. ,'j CALL UP CORTHELL'S We make a specialty of cater- JL ing to entertainments. As wo buy at cliolesalo we can give i yon ueac service at lowest irices. OOIi ""It ELL'S DELICATESSEN. niONE fiOl SKCOND AND 'C STREETS. .', a a-a-a-a-x:-a-a-a-a-a-a-a- Masters and McLain :: General Contractor's Buildin Material and Beaver Hill Coal Office: Brood way & Queen St Phones 2011 - 826 J PAUKSIDE POULTUY ltANCU Umpire, Oregon. JOHN W Kl.Vfl, Prop. Eggs from thoroughbred Buff Orpington chickens for sale $1.30 to $3.00 for setting of 15. -------- i.ctiibiih K - - B - KH - tt - r - :: - n - H - :: - - - i tJ t it i r: i a i a a i a i u a WwWwM They afford waterproof protection on Rainy days and give a Dressy Appearance on fair days. Prices $15, $20 and $25 Everything Here In Rain Coats,' Umbrellas, Oil Clothing, Cravenette Hats, Selz Waterproof Shoes, Rubbers , and Rubber Boots. I w!0-XOW I IB mill to man" aoTtiiJI r n j 33 j-vb kjjl -eisSStoVtvSB J. L. BOWMAN, Prop. a - n - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - s - ' L. B. Vaik, a leading architect 4 writes: "Many of the finest churches designed by me are covered, and satisfactorily, with Malthoid Roofing. I shall continue its use." 9 The Paraffirie C. E. NICHOLSON, 4:4'-444H:-':'0':t'j4' KimWgEESSSBISiEn&EBSESlCS H a Magazine Bargains AVI THE DELINEATOR EATEn'110I)Y'S MAGAZINE THE AVOHLD'S AVOIIK Hegular price AVe have numerous other offers and combinations, just as good Ask us about them. Norton & Hansen i!fcanaB33fias22!3B!iscnaeawa8H5ffiJS3J322sn! Get Your Suit Pressed AA'hilo you wait, batho, sleep or while you eat at AVAS SOX'S SHOP, on 'A' street. If you have not a suit, let me make you one for $35 or $40. If that Is too much for your pocket book, let ino take your measure and have the Royal Tailors make you one much cheaper with an Extra Pair of Pants FREE. As I am able to give a cor rect desrciptlon of Just what you want, I will guarantee you a good fit. PHOXE 2211. nz maix vsm ww?is T 1 u r FIMF-. TAILORING J Now is the time to got busy In The Times Prize Contest. iiy MCyO V v'' itUmtBKUSU - - u - tt - - H - H - Hrt - H - "'HH: An Ounce of Protection Is Worth a Pound of Cure ' -: HERE ARE RAINCOATS which will save you a Doctor's bill. Waterproof Clothing n :': :': a k MARSHFIELD, OREGON GEO. R.OTNOR,, Mgr. a - a - a - a - a - a - a - u - a - a - a - a - a - a of Los Angeles, Cal., U. S. A Paint Co. Z San Francisco ia Local Distributor ri f AT DO A'OU TIIIXIv OF TIIIS COMBINATION? $1.00 ..$1.30 SS5.00 $5.30. Our Price Only $3.50 STATIONERS OPPOSITE BLANCO IIOTF.L IpiRIM ra k ij.n ; IfwMPilWViiimaigW AVe are still doing business at tho same old place and paying HIGHEST CASH PRICES for HIDES, AVOOL, MOHAIR AND FURS A. Helming & Co. Cold Storage Docks Front Street, Mnrshfleld. Better send this paper to a friend. JMULi P irt savj s;a w;iM uu tA w-ri w rira us. 'tsapt-n pSili nil i ' . I I., ml iTMnrauii tl It is an "overthrow" to a man's confidence when a bachelor's stovo Is accidentally overthrown and ho re members ho has neglected to Insure his effects. Do not let it happen to you. Cover the valuo of your be .longings with a Flro Insurance po licy, for you never know when a blaze will occur. AVe can insure you in a good and reliable Company for a trifling annual premium. Title Guarantee k Abstract Co. HENRY SENGSTACKEN, Mnnager. Washed Away is every stain and spot of dirt upon every article of your linen when it comes to our Laundry to bo cleansed. AVe give a new whiteness to every piece of goods wo handle. It smells fresh and sweet, and you know that It is positively clean. AVe solicit your trado and guarantee you satis faction with our work and our prices. AVork delivered promptly when prom ised. Coos Bay SteamLaundry We Cut Any Size of Joint to suit your requirements, but wheth er large or small, you may bo sure that the quality is there all right. Our reputation has been built up by giving to the public tho very best Meats at the lowest prices consistent with quality. Our Beef, Pork, Mut ton, Veal and Lamb, as well as our Fresh-Killed Poultry, are noted for their tenderness and sweet flavor. Sanitary Market Hall & Richards PHONE 1001 FRENCH SPECIALIST. I am now in Marshfleld to remain. I treat chronic diseases. I remove all conditions arising from Impure blood with Nature's remedies roots herbs, barks and berries. I also give magnetic treatm&nts. CONSULTATION FREE. Ofllco in Flat 5, O'ConneU Building, A' Street, Marshfleld. Ore. Temple (h Wilson UNDERTAKING PARLORS. Funeral supplies In general. Licensed embalmer with lady assistant. South Broadwny. Telephones; OFFICE 2101. Ij RESIDENCE 2103. fsmm?Tmwii ,ymii.,ir4'5rwrw O 3 -$.-$..$). -- TH0MAS0N & HANSON t o 4 t -DEAltRS IN- 'llay Grain and Feed' l!.An nnlln nl. 11R1 'ira uourtjij rnuuv ii ----- 'ht iki