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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1908)
THU DAILY 6063 BAY TIM !; MARsffilfeLi), 6HE66N, FRIDAY, o6TOBR 23, 1808. E D I S O N 'S Latest Invention THE Emberol Record Plays just twice as long as any other cylinder record made and of the same quality of material as Edison's famous Gold Mould We carry IN STOCK Every Edison domestic record made REMEMBER that the Embrol Edison Attachment will fit any Edison Machine. A COMPLETE LINE OF Talking Machines BOTH VICTOR AND EDISON Remember Caruso, Scotti, Patti, Eames, Sembrick, Plancon sing only for the above Talking Ma chine Cos, the acknowledged Standards in both cylinder and disc records and machines W. R. Haines usic Co. Your Home Dealer A FINE JUICY ROAST can always be had from us. Our refrigerators are always well stocked with the most delicious BEEF, L A M B, VEAL, Poultry, Game, etc. You will never bo disappointed In the flavor or quality of the Meat If you deal with us. Sanitary Market Hall & Richards PHONE 1001 ------------ 8 ? ? ? i n WEINHARDS LAGER BEER I Quarts, per dozen $1.00 8 Special Table Claret, per gallon . . .'. 50c VERY OLD X X X X RYE quart 91.00 n i n i 'PHONE 481 n a Free Delivery Coos Bay Liquor Co. ! Marshfield a -f -- ------ TH0MAS0N & HANSON -DEALERS IN- 'tfay Grain and Feed' Free Delivery Phone 1761 -- ----- Here's a Tip 6 r ttrEAffe. .warn. Just Arrived The newest creation in the STETSON ,They are the real self conform ing stiff hat at $5.00 See the new Fedora at $4.50 Geo. Goodrum FOR HATS Marshfield Oregon PARKSIDE POULTRY RANCH Empire, Oregon. JOHN W. KING, Prop. Eggs from thoroughbred Buff Orpington chickens for Bait. $1.50 to $5.00 for setting of 15. ..-..------ Daintiest Lingerie If sent to this laundry will return to you as fresh, crisp and sheer as whan It was new. Laundering with us la an art we car ry It to such a degree of perfection. Our price list will show you how reason able are our charges. One trial will convince you that our work cannot be surpassed. Phone 2291. Marshfield Hand & Steam Laundry Grocery Delivery Schedule V 1 FORENOON. V n First City 8:30 n T South and West 9:15 T Second City and Broad- a ? way 10:45 J AFTERNOON. a Ferndale 12:45 A I First City 1:30 tX South and West 2:15 tt 1 Second City and Broad- T way 4 o'clock a For J C. W. WOLCOTT 1 THE FAMILY GROCER T PHONE 071. Front St. Marslifield. A You can BUY or SELL through The Times "WANTS" with ease, dis patch and profit try them. EXPLODE BOMB IN TENEMENT Fourth Attempt Made By "Black Hand" to Wreck New York Blocks. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Oct., 22. A bomb was exploded In the hallway of a houso occupied by eighteen families last night. The bomb was not pow erful enough to do serious damage. Bombs have bedn exploded In three other buildings In the same block, after the owners ordered to contri bute It to the "Black Hand." MISS ANKENY TO WED. Engagement of Washington Scnntor's Daughter Announced. (Dj Associated Press.) WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 22. The engagement of Miss Harriet Ankeny, the only living daughter of United States Senator and Mrs. Levi Ankeny, to Capt. Francis H. M. Pope of the Fourteenth United Sta tes Cavalry, was announced this nft ternoon. The marriage will occur November 8, in Walla Walla. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids for an addition to school houso In District No. 85 will bo received up to 8 p. m., Saturday October 24. Plans and specifications can bo seen at the ofilco of J. D. Mc Neil. M. B. SQUIRE, Clerk. r - .--.-.-...-------.----.-- The United Stores Next the Breakwater Office THE GREATEST PRICE CUTTING ever known in Coos County We are saving the people of Marshfield and vicin ity at least 25 to 60 per cent on everything for yourself and family Every week is Workingmen's Week at The United Stores the store that saves you money We can only mention a few bargains but everything in our stock is equally low priced Let us show you Men's List Men's heavy fleece lined Underwear sold the world over at C 50c JC Extra Heavy All Wool Underwear, all sizes. Sold regularly at QC $1.50. Special J Men's Good Heavy Working Pants, cotton and wool, and cotton mix tures. All sizes sold at Q f from $1.50 to $2.50. . : V2 Men's Dress Shirts, Reg. 75c and $1.00 values at the United C Stores J Men's Heavy Work Shirts, blue, black, striped blue. Regular 75c C values swV Men's Overalls, Heavy denim. Best overalls made, regular Af price 75c l 9 Men's Heavy Wool Sox, sold p everywhere at 25c, here J Men's extra Heavy Working Shoes waterproof urrers. double soles, reg ularly sold at $3.75 to $4.00. Let us show them to you. We can fit you ydrmdt Men's Suits Good values at $12.50 and $15.00. We offer you choice of seven different patterns in Men's Suits do OC Men's Fine Cravenettes Handsome and pretty Oravenettes, test waterproof garments. Sold everywhere at $12.50 to do OC tpJ-O.UU ' Men's Fine $3.00 and $3.50 Felt Hats, all styles and colors. At f1 CA ty JLav vr Women's List Ladies' Kimonas Ladies' Fine Flannelette Kimona and Dressing Sacques, regular A C $1.00 to $1.25 tJC Ladies' Gowns Ladies' outing flannel Gowns. If ff Values $1.00 to $1.25 JU Ladies' Waists Ladies Pongee Waists, all colors. Val ues $2.00. For Friday and Qe. Saturday 'J Fine Panama Skirts Ladies' Fine Panama Skirts, $6.50 to $7.50 values. Trimmed (f i Ot with silk bands P vJ.OJ Ladies' Hose Ladies' Fine Black Hose. Reg. C 20c, here "L the new store Ladies' Suits The Finest Line Ladies' Suits in town. All the newest and latest, up-to-date garments. Not an old suit in the house. No trouble to show goods, come in and see them. All prices to fit every pocketbook. Ladies' Coats Ladies' Winter Coats at half what you pay elsewhere. Fine Black Kersey Coats, heavily trim med with silk braid and t7QC emb, values $12.50 to $15. . . . P -OiJ Elegant Full Satin Lined Coats. Broad cloth Kerseys, etc. All the latest styles. Sold regularly at l C A $15 to $22.50 $IZi.dU WOOD PULP FROM WASTE Experts Say It May Be Possi ble to Use Mill Slabs and Sawdust. A Forestry Service bulletin Just Is sued says: To Insure a pulp-wood supply to meet adequately tho futuro needs of tho country seems one of tho most Important of the many forest prob lems of the United States. Statis tics collected by government experts, however, show that there are possi bilities in the field of Invention for the relief of tho drain on tho coun try's remaining pulpwood forests by devising means of utilizing sawmill waste It Is estimated that thero are four and a half million cords of slabs de stroyed in refuse burners of the lum ber mills of the country each year. Tho wood used for pulp last year amounted to approximately four mil lion cords, about a quarter of which had to bo Imported. Tho mill-waste estimate Is based on a recent canvass of somo of tho larger mills of tho country by tho United States Forest Service, which established tho Inter esting fact that mills having an ag gregate cut of 5440 million board feet had a final wasto of 1,870,000 cords of slabs after tho best had been used for lath. Assuming theso mills to bo representative, it Is seen- that thero Is still consldorablo wasto in forest products at tho mill, even after tho earnest efforts of lumber men during tho last ten years to bring about a closer utilization of tho whole tree. Tlioso figures mako it look as if American Inventors, who aro per forming wonderful feats in other fields, should get down to tho con sideration of methods to mako these wasto slabs available) for tho pulp makers. Work along this lino would also bo likely to show tho way for utilization of thousands of tons of sawdust, which aro now wasted each year. It Is truo that somo utilization is bolng made of mill wasto at pres ent, but In most cases it is only thq larger and more modorn plants that are ovon making any attempts in this 'line. Then, as It Is, tho plants' which uso tho waste slabs, after' laths aro made, often wasto tho saw-, dust, and those which uso the saw dust wasto tho slabs. Tho slab' resi due from tho lumber cut of tho coun try 13 estimated to amount to about 15 million cords, of which about six million, with an average valuo of ?1.40 a cord, Is sold for fuel, threo and a half million burned by tho mills for fuel, and four and a half million sent to tho refuse burners. This last flguro shows tho enormous quantity of forest product that" Is pure wasto. Tho iron furnaco slag heaps havo. been seized upon by tho brick-maker, and tho screening dump of the coal mines has become a valuable sourco' of raw material for tho briquette manufacturer. Exports say that it may provo posslblo to mako just as good uso of tho wasto heaps of tho lumber mills if slabB and sawdust can bo converted into pulp. nUY YOUR FUEIi FROM OOOfl . BAY FUEL CO. J. O. DOANE, Proprietor. Dealer in South Marshfield, Bea-4 vor Hill and Libby Coal. Dry Are and stove-wood on short notico. Phono 034 or Leave Orders at I. S. KAUFMAN & CO. The United Stores Next the Breakwater Office Steamer Flyer LAWHORN & McCULLOCir, Owners. Lvo. Marshfield Lvo. North Bond 7:00 A. M. 8:45 " 10:45 " 1:00 P. M, 2:30 " 4:00 " 7:45 A, M. 10:05 " -11:15 " 1:46 P. M. 8:15 " 6:00 " Open for Chnrtcr Nights and Sundays Tho Flyer Always Leaves ox Time. r. ....------.--..-.-------------- :f Masters and McLaii ' General Contractor's Buildk ; , Material and Beaver Hill Coal Office: Broadway & Queea St Phones 2011 - 826 v
