The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, October 19, 1908, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Coos Bay times., October 19, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1908)

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text.. j- rr Tj?mw-w -X Jl Mfl nil HUM i WMDiPPJft.Upj f.'W 'I THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1908. 4j;'"""Br i'' URGES COOS COUNTY UNITY Booster Deplores Tendency of Some Papers to Create , Sectional Strife. To the Editor of The Times: In reading the different weekly pa pers, which are published in this county wo notice that there Is a tend ency on the part of a number to bo llttle Coos Day and its resources as -well as some of the papers of the Bay to belittle the balance of the county, though we have not noticed the latter lately. It is a bad prac tice as we all know that a house di vided against itself shall fall and also that in "unity there is strength," and without these the county will always he fighting among themselves and not accomplish anything in the way of pushing the county ahead, as a fight among the different sections Is bad for the county as a whole. All sections of Coos county are grand places and have their different ad vantages bestowed upon them by na ture. The fault lies with some of its county papers, which seem to have a spite against other sections, and they have not fulfilled to their duty either by endeavoring to knit to gether in closer unity a better feel ing among the citizens of Coos coun ty. They are to blame and as long ns they keep up the asslnine or jeal ous warfare, just so long there will he slurs thrown at the different sections. If the people would become better acquainted outside of their own towns they will feel that what helps their neighbors help them. There should be a closer feeling as at the coming session of congress an appropriation will bo asked for to improve the harbors of the county, and If a delegation is sent from Coos Bay and from the Coqullle Valley to "Washington and there happens to bo any feeling among the members of either delegation to work against the objects of the other delegation, congress is liable to table any appro priation for Coos county, but if each delegation goes east with the deter mination of helping the whole county they will be more liable to land what they go after and not have to come liome empty-handed or with a small appropriation, which they will do If their feelings or what might bo call ed sectional feelings run away with common sense. The people of Coos county havo been at loggerheads for a long term of years and some of thorn think that their location is best and the rest of the county is a barren wilderness. "Wo will not say that all believe this, ""but by reading some of the papors of the county a stranger Is Hablo to Teach this conclusion. Now Is the tlmo for the different towns to get together and form closer friendships, and work for the entiro county and not only their own locality. If tho papors of the county were fighting just as hard for tho county as they are for their own towns wo would havo no troublo In going to Washing ton and asking for a largo appropria tion for tho two harbors of Coos county, but with ono delegation claiming that their harbor was the only ono entitled to anything but that tho other harbor was no good will work a detriment to tho whole county. COOS COUNTY BOOSTER. MASQUERADE BALL at Sumnor Saturday evening, October 31. THE CALL OP NATURE Rainy season Is now on. Cover your HOUSES with STORM BLANKETS. VIONEEIt HARDWARE COMPANY. Are You Eating Fish? t Better Look Out Liable to be salmoncd. Lots of dogs die with Salmon Better eat meat of New Market! I B St,., next to Gow Why Moro Prices Right NORTH BEND NEWS Ray Olivant visited friends North Bend yesterday. at Miss Josephine Griffin was Marshfleld visitor Saturday. Mrs. Whisnant left on the Break water Saturday for Portland. Miss Maude Coke of North Bend, was a Marshfleld visitor Saturday. Phillip Flood of Portland, was a business visitor at tho Porter mill Saturday. Will Piper of North Coos River, was a business visitor at North Bend Saturday. Miss Edith Alger and Harry Alger of North Bend, attended the football game Saturday. Dr. Bartlo and Ralph Coke were attending tho football game at Marshfleld Saturday. Frank Denning, Tom Harvey and Mr. Wells were hunting yesterday and killed 32 ducks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kern spent Saturday afternoon in Marshfleld and attended the football game. Prof. Miller-of tho Cleaver & Mil ler Business College at North Bend, was a Marshfleld visitor Saturday. Mrs. J. Mageo and Miss Mae Ma- gee of Empire, were shopping and visiting friends in Marshfleld Saturday. Mrs. James Vaulkner, who under went an operation for a tumor, at Mercy hospital Saturday, is improv ing nicely. Mrs. C. H. Worrell, who under went a serious operation yesterday at Mercy hospital, Is doing as well as could be expected. Robert Simpson, Jr., underwent a critical operation yesterday at Mercy hospital and his friends hope soon to hear of his speedy recovery. Reynold Olsen of Empire, will move in a few days from Empire to North Bend where he is engaged in contract work. They will reside In ono of their cottages near Pony Inlet. W. Schiefflo and family, who havo occupied the residence of R. McCann In Eastside for tho past year, are preparing to move to the Bay City mill. Mr. Schieffle Is an assistant filer there. Major Kinney has been having considerable difficulty in raising a large scow which was launched re cently, but Capt. A. M. Simpson had the tug Columbia which succeeded in turning It right sldo up. RECITAL TOMORROW NIGHT. Don't forget tho recital at I. O. O. F. Hall, Tuesday evening, October 20, under auspices of the A. N. W. Club. Prices 35c and 25 cents. Tic kets on sale at Lockhart & Parson's Drug Store. WHEAT at ?2.00 per cwt at Haines Hot Tamalos, fresh today, Corthell's. FRESH cooked TOKE AND OLYM I'lA OYSTERS at the O. K. Chop house by tho pint or gallon. Alliance! Is Late. Owing to a heavy fog and rough weather, tho Alliance did not got out from Astoria until about 7 o'clock last evening fco that she will not reach Marshfleld until lato this afternoon. I THE PRESSURE OF Laundry Work Dono at homo is felt by the head of tho houso and all tho family. Why not bo rolioved of it? Sond all or at least tho flno things to this laundry and tho ro sult will bo highly satis factory. Wo uso flno soap, pure water, and a liboral allowanco of skill and comniou sense. Shirts, collars, cuffs and starched goods nro a specialty. Marshfield Hand & Steam Laundry ----n---------n-n-u-------------"--"::"n'"",:",:'t:" The Laboring Man s Week AT Merchant & K ammerer s FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK BUILDING A SALE INAUGURATED ESPECIALLY FOR THE WORKING MAN, WHILE UNIQUE IN ITS PUR POSE IT WILL SERVE AS AN INTRODUCTION TO THOSE WnO HAVE NEVER VISITED THIS STORE WE WANT TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH ALL OF YOU, AND AT THE SAME TIME CON VINCE YOU THAT HERE IS THE PLACE YOU CAN BE SUPPLIED WITH EVERYTHING FROM HEAD TO FOOT. WE CLAIM TO BE THE MOST COMPLETE GENTS FURNISHERS AND CLOTHIERS ON THE BAY, AND A VISIT TO OUR BIG DEPARTMENT WILL VERIFY OUR STATEMENT. $3.75 Men's Luzon Shoes $2.85 Men's heavy work ing shoes, water-proof soles and uppers, Blucher cut, extra heavy double soles to heel and always one of our best sellers, any size you want from 5 to 11. This Week's Special $2.85 1 f $3.50 Extra Heavy Shoes $2.65 Men's extra heavy water-proof shoes, plain and cap toe. Blucher cut and heavy lacings, shoes are sewed and riveted in the seams so they can't rip. A splendid value for the price, S3.00 and $3.50, all sizes from 5 to 11. This Week's Special $2.65 50c Heavy Ribbed Cotton Under wear 35c Garment Men's heavy Ribbed Cotton Underwear, in blue and cream color, all sizes, cut full, with Jersey neck and ribbed tail. This Week's Sp'c'l 35c garment $1.50 Menls Vicugna Un derwear $1.15 Men's all wool Vicugna underwear, extra heavy, sizes from 30 to 44. Good for woodsman or out-of-door laborers. This Week's Sp'c'l $1.15 $2 Work Pants $1.35 IltP to Good colors Wo havo put aside ono lot of work-pants, made of extra heavy cotton, and wool-mixed material, and cut full . in size, these pants are sold everywhere for $2.00, and good value. We can give you any size you want. This Week's Spec'I $1.35 Monarch Golf Shirts 79c All new and up-to-date Golf Shirts for season 190S, all sizes 14 to 17, patterns light and dark. This shirt sells every where for $1.00 to $1.25. choose from This Week's Special 79c 25c Heavy All Wool Socks 15c pr A great spe cial sale of heavy all wool socks, specially adapted for the high cut shoes, selling regularly every where for 25c. This Week's Spec'I 15c pr $5 Men's High Cut Shoes $4.15 Men's 12-Inch oiled tan shoes, extra heavy and well adapted for the rainy weather, large eyeletts and Blutcher cut, heavy doublo sole to heel, all sizes 6 to 11, regularly selling for $5.00. This Week's Special $4.15 MIXED LOT OF $2.50 TO $3.00 EXTRA nEAVY SHOES, BUCKLE, BALS AND BLUCHER LASTS TO CLOSE OUT THIS WEEK $1.50. 60c Men's Working Shirts 35c Men's working shirts, made of heavy drilling, In black and white stripe, blue, plain black and fancy patterns, shirts that cost you everywhere not less than GOc, all sizes from 14 to 17. This Week's Special 35c Boss of the Road Overalls GOc pr Men's extra heavy Boss of Road Overalls, all sizes This Week's Spec'al GOc pair " 50c President Suspenders 35c A heavy President suspenders, specially bought for hard use and selling everywhere for 50c, most ly dark patterns to choose from This Week's Special 35c pair 's All Wool Jerseys 95c Men's all wool jerseys in gray, with garnet or blue trimming, mado extra heavy ribbed and just the thing to protect you from these pld morninga Tho best bargain ever offered. This Week's Special 95c cna ftl I UIFAR. fOR ALL WEATHER. $2.50 to $3 all wool Sweaters $1.50 BESTYETTE Rain Coats and Pants The Bestyetto Rain Coat, blanket lined, in gray with high storm corduroy col lar, a fine garment for the rainy season. Comes in 3 lengths, 32, 40 and 50 inches. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL AS FOLLOWS: 32-inch Cpat, regular price $3.00, this week $2.15 40-inch Coat, regular price S4.00, this week. .... .82.85 50-inch Coat, regular price $5.00, this week 83.75 PANTS TO MATCH OF SAME MATERIAL. Regular price $2.50. Special $1. 75 'f3jk - :: :: :: :: i :: i i :: ;': t :: :: :: :: :': :': i :: :': :: :: i t t :: :: :: i :: :: :: :; :': :': :: :: i V :: t I n :': i u t :: :': i t: t it a !: :t :: t :: :: i :: :: :': :': :: tt :: :': :: i a :': :': t: T i a :': t a a Copyright 1907 bjr Hart SchafFner & Marx Men's Suits and Cravenettes $ 1 5.00 Wo have mado a special effort to give our customers the best pos sible garment at the one price 815.00, and wo believe that we havo suc ceeded in connecting ourselves with tho best manufacturers of me dium priced clothing in the business. Wo claim that we can give you tho best Suit, Overcoat, or Cravennette in Marshfleld for tho one price c .. 1 5.00 Wo aro also agents for tho famous HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX'S fine clothiers. WE AVILL POSITIVELY NOT SELL MERCHANTS AT THESE PRICES. Tho object of this sale Is to Introduce you to our immense Gents' Clothing and Furnishing Goods Department and convince you that hero is tho place your dollar will go tho farthest. Our goods will bear criticism, your money back if not as represented. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Lnnd OITlcc. ROSEBURG, Or., September.,29, 1908 Notico Is hereby given that on De cember 22, 1905, tho Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Its attorney In fact Frank E. Alley, of Roseburg, county of Douglas, State of Oregon, filed in this offlco its application to select, under the act of Congress, approved Juno 4, 1897, tho lots 3, 4, Sec, 24, T. 27 S., R. 11 W., W. M. Any nnd all persons claiming ad versely tho lands described, or desir ing to object because of tho mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to appll. cant, should fllo their affidavits of protest In this office, on qr before tho 21st day of November, 1908. Not coal land; BENJAMIN L, EDDY, Register. PMffl It is an "overthrow" to a man's confidence when a bachelor's stove is accidentally overthrown and ho re members ho has neglected to insure his effects. Do not let it happen to you. Cover tho valuo of your be longings with a Fire Insurance po licy, for you never know when a blazo will occur. We can insure you in a good and reliable Company for a trifling annual premium. Title Guarantee & Abstract Co. HENRY SENGSTACKEN, Manngcr. Electrical Supplies of every description can bo found at our establishment. If you want FIRST CLASS GOODS at reasonable prices, you must como in and see our lino. Electric Flat Irons sold on easy terms. Oregon Electrical Supply Co. O'CONNELL BUILDING. Crumbs of Comfort a a a a a a i :: i :: i :: t n a :: :: i are most plentiful supplied by the best kind of bread and we knead it for everybody else who needs it. Good flour, perfect yeast, a thorough knowledge of baking, and scrupu lous cleanliness in ove'ry detail of production gives our bread, rolls and biscuits the appetizing odor taste that have helped to popularize them. We knead tho dough and are the best bread people in the business. COOS BAY BAKERY Temple (8b Wilson UNDERTAKING PARLORS. Funeral supplies in general. Licensed embalmer with lady assistant. South Broadway. Telephones : OFFICE 3101. RESIDENCE 3103. a ;: i i-tt-a-H-n-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-H-B-a-a-a-a-tt-a-Hn-H-tt-B-a-a-an-H-a-n-a-n-H-a-n-H-a-a- a- few'...