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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1908.
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I New Meat Market
Best Line of Meats in Marshfield
CASH PRICES
Boiling Beef Oc Sirloin Steaks 10c
Roast Beef 8c T Hone 12c
Flank Beef Ic Best Veal Cutlets 12Ua
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Veal Cutlets
10c
Best Mutton Chops i"lic
i Mutton Chops 10c
l'ork Roast 10c
Leg of Vork 12c
Hamburger
Orders taken for all
Chickens , 10c
Turkeys
Cash Paid for All
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ENTERPRI
B Street, Marshfield, Gow Why Bidg.
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GO TO YOUR DEALER
and ask for any of the following cigars:
Beep Sea9 Porto de 0ro,
Staylit
Chums White Crow Luxo
Havana Specials Oregonian Refunds
Little Teddy Maryland Club
Clear Hnvnnas, Domestics and Nickel Goods.
If they don't suit you, tell us what is the matter with
them and we will then tell you what is the trouble with
you.
Western Oregoia Grocery Co.
AVHOLESALERS.
NORTH REND, COOS RAY, OREGON.
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LOOK
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OUR NEW LINE OF "C ROCKER Y." WE HAVE
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE EVER
SHOWN IN MARSHFIELD. OUR PRICES ARE
THE LOWEST EVER.
DINNER SETS FROM $1.00 TO .$100.00.
PIONEER HARDWARE CO.
Incorporated.
F. E. HAGUE, Pres. M. D. SUMNER, Vicc-Pres.
MARSHEIELD
?-remraHiaigngBJMiwBBi
ELMER A. TODD, Director
COOS BAY
iiiieiHiiiii:
Clneses in Harmony, Counterpoint, etc. Vocal Sight Reading and
ensemble. Apply for catalogue or information to the Director, New
O'Connell Building, A and Second Streets. 'Phone 19.15
COLUMBIA MACHINE W(MS
Cavanagh, Chapman (8b Co.
t General Repair Work and Woodturning. Launches a Specialty
Foot of Queen
5E5E5H5S5H51S25ZS2Sa5E5H5HSHSH5E5Z5E5a5HSZ5aSHu
Building
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 , SUPPLY
North Bend, Oregon.
ESaSESiS25H5ESZ5HSZ5aESSEfSSE52SE5tE5ES2SESH5ZSSS15H5a5aH5E51i5Z5HSHi
Have You Tried
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Veal Stew 8c V
Mutton Stew . . . 8c 9
Pork Chops 10c
Best Pork Chops 12c
p0ik Sausage 10c
10c
kinds of Poultry.
Fryers 20c
20c
Kinds of Livestock.
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iSEMEATCO. I
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and INSPECT
--FACULTY--Piano
Mr. Elmer A. Todd
Miss Lucy Sherwood Ilorton
Voice
Miss Mable Clare Millis
Violin
(To be announced later.
Musical Kindergarten
Miss Lucy Sherwood Ilorton
Avenue, Marshfield
Material
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
FIRST CLASS
PLUMBING and
TINNING SHOP
IN OPERATION
CO
the Want Ads?
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ROND SALE.
Sealed proposals will bo received
by J. B. Dulley, county treasurer of
Coos county, Oregon, at tho offlco of
John F. Hall, clerk of school district
No. 9, at Marshfield, Coos county,
Ore son, until 4 o'clock p. m Satur
day, October 17, 190S, for $10,000.
Coupon School Building bonds In
denomination of $500 each, bearing
Interest at a rato not to exceed G
per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, each bond to be dated on
date of issue, payable In 20 years
optional with district after ten years.
All bonds payable at the offlco of
the county treasurer of Coos county,
Oregon, or at such bank as may be
selected by the purchaser In New
York city.
Bonds authorized by vote of voters
of said district, August 15, 1908.
Assessed valuation of said district,
$1,951,339.
Bonded Indebtedness, including
this issue, $75,000.
Population of said district estim
ated at 3,500.
Certified check for tho amount of
$250" must accompany each bid, to
bo forfeited in case bid is accepted
and bidder falls to accept bonds
within 30 days after notice The
right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
Dated this 2Sth day of September,
1908.
J. B. DULLEY,
County Treasurer
of Coos County, Oregon.
FOR RENT House of 10 rooms In
South Marshfield, electric lights
and bath. Inquire of E. A. Camp
bell at Magnes & Matson's.
FURNISHED ROOM Modern conve
niences. For gentleman. Apply
Mr3. I. S. Kaufman.
"WOMAN Wishes situation as cook
in logging camp or boarding house
in city. Inquire Mrs. Myers,
Blanco Hotel.
FOUND Elk pin, No. 44, at North
Bend. Inquire Times offlco.
SALOON FOR SALE Doing fine
business. Will sacrifice on account
( 1 other business. Address Saloon
care Coos Bay Times.
FOR RENT Four-room house in
West Marshfield. Apply to John
Josephsen. 'Phone, 257.
FOR RENT Two room houso in
West Marshfield. Apply to Mrs.
James Barrle.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
for gentlemen. Enquire Robert
Marsden, Jr., at Billiard Parlor.
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 C-room flats in
the O'Connell building on 'A'
street. Apply Hall & Hall.
a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-
& Grocery Delivery Schedule n
I forenoon. V
T First City 8:30
1 South and West 9: 15 a
T Second City and Broad- a
V way 10:45 n
J AFTERNOON. ,,
8 Ferndale 12:45
I First City 1:30 i
j't South and West 2:15 V
i Second City and Broad- tt
T way 4 o'clock 8
V For a
t C. W. WOLCOTT
t THE FAMILY GROCER 8
T rnoNE 071. a
8 Front St. Marshfield. n
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RESTAURANT REOPENED.
The Smith Cafe will bo reopened
tonight with 5 o'clock dinner and
run regularly hereafter. Tho name
has been changed to Tho Garfield
Grill. Sheehan & Burleigh, tho now
proprietors are experienced restau
rateurs and promiso tho Coos Bay
public first class service and excel
lent cooking at popular prices.
LADIES INVITED.
Como to tho gas office on Friday
or Saturday afternoon. Dollclous
biscuits and cake mado with Crescent
Baking Powder will bo served, also
coffee.
Steamer BREAKWATER EPjf
from Coos Bay for Portland SAT
URDAY, OCTOBER 17, at 2 P. SI.
Better send this paper to a friend.
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COOS RAY TIDES.
Tho following tables give
hours of high and low tides
overy day this week:
the
(or
OCTOBER, 1008.
IIGH WATER A. M. P. SI.
Date h. m. ft h. in. ft.
Thursday .15 4:21 4.8 3:44 G.2
Friday . . 16 5:29 4.5 4:40 5.G
Saturday . 17 6:40 4.5 5:48 5.3
SUNDAY . 18 7:47 4.8 7:04 5.0
LOW WATER A. M. P. M.
Date. h. m. ft. h. m. ft.
Thursday . 15 9:50 3.S 10:43 0.4
Friday . .1G 10:49 3. S 11:42 0.7
Saturday . 17 ' 12:14 3.S
SUNDAY . 18 0:46 1.0 1:3G 3.7
WEATHER FORECAST.
(By Associated Press.)
WESTERN OREGON.
Occasional rain tonight and Fri-
day in west and probably fair in
east.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE-
PORT. O
For twenty-four hours end-
ing 5 p. m., Oct. 14, by Mrs.
E. Mlngus, special government
meteorological observer.
Maximum , 58
Minimum G3
At 5 p. m 53
Precipitation 1.09
Wind, Southwest; cloudy.
O
Entertains At Luncheon. Mrs.
J. E. Oren entertained a few friends
at luncheon at her homo today.
Heavy Rain at Ton Mile. Accord
ing to reports received here, tho
rainstorm the night boforo last was
more severe north of hero than on
Coos Bay. Reports from Ten Mile
are that tho Lako had raised ten
inches early yesterday.
Kills Panther. George L. Gould
has just killed his third panther this
season on the ranch on upper North
Coos River. When the Harrlman
bear hounds are sent up to the Gould
ranch, it is expected that a number
more varmints will be 'added to his
list.
Nairn Smith Sails. Tho Nann
Smith will sail late today for San
Francisco with a big cargo from the
C. A. Smith mill. Dr. J. T. McCor
mac, Mrs. A. J. French and Miss
Mary Black will make the trip down
on her, going aboard at Empiro to
day. Reopens Cafe. Messrs. Sheehan
and Burleigh, who recently purchas
ed the Smith Cafe on Front street,
near 'C street, will open the place
this evening under tho name of tho
"Garfield Grill." Both are experi
enced restaurateurs and will undoub
tedly make a great success of tho new
dining hall.
Lux Is Here. Louis A. Lux, the
Berkeley, Cal., man who was arrest
ed by Sheriff Tyler of Curry county
as an escaped inmate of tho Califor
nia asylum for the insane, has reach
ed Coos Bay. Mr. Lux has a number
of acquaintances here and at North
Bend, former residents of Califor
nia. Ho told them that ho had been
well treated by the Curry county au
thorities. Makes New Record. Tho Alliance
mado a record trip from Coos Bay to
Portland this week, covering tho dis
tance in a trifle less than twenty-six
hours. She crossed out from hero at
4 o'clock, Tuesday and landed at
her dock In Portland at G o'clock
last night. Agent II. W. Skinner, re
ceived a wire from Agent Baumgart
ner at Portland today notifying him
of tho new record. Tho brisk south
erly wind had much to do with tho
fast run mado.
Life Saving Crew Helped. Tho
night before last, tho crew of tho
United States Llfo Saving Station
was called out to help take care of
the barges loaded with lumber which
were beached In tho Lower Bay. Capt.
NIcholls of tho Fish, who was helping
tow them says that they could have
been hauled down without much
trouble even agalnBt tho heavy seas
had tho Mabel H. been able to take
care of her part of tho load. After
tho barges were beached, Capt. NI
cholls called out tho crow from tho
life-saving station, an tho barges
and the Fish wero anchored In a safe
spot.
NEW ENGLAND SUPPER
SATURDAY NIGHT.
5 O'clock Until 7:30 P. M.
MENU.
New England Baked Beans
Steamed Brown Broad
White Broad
Beet and Cucumber Pickles
Apples and Pumpkin Pie,
Coffeo with Cream
All For 25 Cents.
CORTHELL'S
'C and Second Streets.
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1 Personal Notes f
P. It. GRAY of Coqullle, is in Marsh
field on business.
THOMAS RENNIE of North Bend,
was In Marshfield today.
W. C. CHASE of Coqullle, was in tho
city today on legal business.
CHARLEY LEE will leave tomorrow
for San Francisco on business.
SI NOAH of South Coos River, wns
looking after business Interests
here today.
H. G. STRATTON and C. J. McLaln
of 'Coqullle, wero In the city today
on business.
P. E. DRANE, the Coqullle merchant,
wns In the city today between
trains, on business.
THOMAS BROWN of Myrtle Point,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. A.
E. Kruso, in Marshfield.
FRED MUETZEL of Ton Mile, was
hero today. He has just completed
a new sawmill at Ten Mile.
W. P. EVANS, president of the North
Bend Chamber of Commerce, was
In Marshfield yesterday on busi
ness. MRS. J. II. LOCKMAN of Coqullle, Is
visiting friends in Marshfield and
looking after business Interests
here.
MISS FLORENCE ATKINSON of Co
qullle, is spending a few days In
Marshfield as the guest of Mrs!
Fannie Hazard.
MISS AMY PEARCH, who has bejn
visiting at the homo of her sister,
Mrs. Dr. Toyo, will leave for her
home in California tomorrow.
EDMUND KEANE camo in from
Henry Hoeck's logging camp yes
terday. Everything Is going In
good shape at tho camp, ho says.
J. FRED SCHROEDER of Coqullle,,
was in tho city today to consult
with a physician in regard to tho
deafness from which ho has been
suffering for a long time.
J. F. GREENE, manager of tho '"'
... Creamery at Bandon, wns in
tho city today waiting for tho sail
ing of tho M. F. Plant, on which
ho will go to San Francisco.
T. C. RUSSELL, superintendent of
tho Beaver Hill .mines, was In
Marshfield last night. Ho says
that little work will bo dono on
tho Southport mines this winter
ns tho water Impedes tho develop
ment work yet necessary.
A. II. AGNEW, foreman of tho gas
department of tho Coos Bay Gas
and Electric Company, returned to
day from California wher.e ho
went to get his wife who will make
hor future home hero.
M. F. PLANT IN FROM
SAN FRANCISCO TODAY
Strainer Slakes Rapid Trip As Result
of Favorable Wind Brings Many
Passengers.
Tho M. F. Plant arrived in early
today from San Francisco after ono
of tho fastest trips up tho coast In
weeks. A stiff southerly wind on
abled her to make good time whllo
for several weeks sho has been fight
ing a stiff northwest head wlnfl. Sho
had a good cargo of freight and a
largo number of passengers. Among
those who camo in on her wero the
following:
F. A. Smith, J. C. Greene, Max
Acton, G. C. Schellinger, Peter Log-
glo, II. Alherger, F. Emory, Theo
dore Biadloy, W. W. Holland, Geo.
Mlozen Duck, A. II. Agnow, Mrs.
Agnow, G. W. Radouck, J. Anderson,
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Cassoyno and
children, Jno. Abrahamson, A. Witto,
J. F. Still, P. Collins, Thos Williams,
Al. Morus, D. II. Rowoll, M. John
son, J. E. Wales and twenty steerage.
OREGON AVOOL OUTPUT.
Not As Lnrgo As In 1007 Price Not
As Good As In 100(1.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 15. Tho
Oregon wool season of 1908 is now
drawing to a closo with tho purchas
ing of the remaining lots of tho fall
clip In tho western and southern
parts of tho Btato. It s estimated by
dealers that about 310,000 pounds
of wool remain In growers hands, of
which 200,000 pounds are in eastern
Oregon, 35,000 pounds in tho Willa
metto Valley and 75,000 pounds in
southern Oregon. There la a good
market for thoso remnants now If
tho farmers aro willing to part with
them.
Tho total output of tho state is
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NORTH BEND NEWS
John Lennon has returned from a
week's stay in Portland.
Mrs. O. Ohman of North Inlet, vis
ited friends in North Bend this week.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So
ciety met at tho home of Mrs. Richard
Coke this week.
C. C. Kennedy and son. Oenrtrp nf
North Bend, have returned from a
rew weeks business trip and visit la
Lane county.
B. C. Smith who is now connected
with tho box factory, has moved hla
family from old North Bend to resi
dence near the Methodist Episcopal
church,
Charles Hanson of North Bend,
this season raised some of tho finest
peaches over seen on the Bay. They
were lnrgo, measuring almost ton
Inches, of a rich color and fine flavor.
Sirs. Nellie Coffelt of South Cooa
River, who recently went to the homo
of her sister in California In hopes
that the change of climate would
benefit her health, writes that sho is
not much better and that she will
probably have to spend the winter in
Arizona.
MODERN WOODMEN HOLD
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT
Large Number Join Lodgo In Festi
vities At The Finnish
Hall.
Tho entertainment given by tho
Modern Woodmen of .America at tho
Finnish Hall last night was ono of
tho most pleasant events of tho
lodgo this season.
Tho ovening's exercises were open
ed with music by the Coos 'Bay Or
chestra, followed' by a song from tho
Modern Woodmen Quartette, com
posed of Messrs. Dodge, Travers,
Sumner and Doll. v
Clarence S. Dodge, chalj.'majofjUiQ
meeting then introduced ' J)10 W.
Simmons, state deputy of thls(,8tatpKl
who spoke for a few minutes on Hie,' ,
objects and bonoflts of tho society,
and wns followed by Hon. Geo. M.
Hylnnd, lecturer of tho society, who
delivered tho principal "address of tho
evening. Mr. Hyland possesses un
usual ability as a platform orator
and had tho closest attention of his
audience throughout his address.
After the speaking, an elegant
lunch was served in tho banquet
room, and tho remainder of the even
ing wns spent in dancing and social
chat. Messrs. Hyland and Simmons
have visited all tho camps In Coos
county, and report tho best meeting
In tho county at Marshfield which
speaks well for tho local camp and
Its members. They expressed great
surprise at the growth and progress
of tho Coos Bny country since thoir
l.it visit hero.
MERRY EVENING AT
THE MILLIC0MA CLUB
Initiation of Three New Members
Mario Occasion For An Interesting
and Entertaining Social Affair.
Tho Millicoma Club opened its sea
son last ovonlng most auspiciously
with a smoker and initiation. Tho
initiation proved a successful Innova
tion ns n feature of a social evening.
Tho dobutantes of tho occasion, Phil
Wilbur, R. T. Durrett, and Alton
Songstackon woro strikingly original
coming out gowns that won much
favorable commont. Mr. Wilbur's
dlrectolro costumo being particularly
admired. Tho entire 103 degrees (in
tho shade) of club membership wero
conferred on tho novitiates under tho
direction of master of ceremonies
John D. Goss. Tho ritual was keenly
satirical and before Its conclusion
somo of tho seasoned veterans of tho
club wero Initiated into new views
of tho pastimes and purposes of tho
Millicoma.
Thoro was no set program. Smoko
social converse and music, all con
tributed to mako tho evening a most
onjoynblo and memorable ono.
estimated at 18,500,000 pounds, as
compared with 20,000,000 pounds
shown In 1907, and 18,000,000
pounds In 190G. Tho valuo of this
year's clip is approximately $2,500,
000, comparod with a total valuation
of $3,800,000 In 1907 nnd $3,240,000
two years ago.
Prices paid this season ranged
from 12 to 15 conts for good averago
to cholco wool, and In somo Instances
bettor than 1G conts was paid.
LADIES ATTENTION!
A demonstration of CRESCENT
RAKING POWDER will bo glvon on
Friday and Saturday aftornoon at tho
Gas Ofllce. A dainty lunch served to
all ladles attending.
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