THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1908.
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Quality
Are the twin foundation stones on which our growing business
Is built?
FIRST Tho best moat that can be produced.
SECOND The lowest prices at which It can be sold.
HERE ARE A
Beef, per lb 8 to 15c
Mutton, per lb. 10, 12 and 15c.
Veal, per lb . .10, 12 and 15c.
Corned beef, per lb ... . 8 to 10c.
Pork, per lb . ...12 nnd 15c.
TEe CITY
R.. H.
Phone
1941 FRONT AND C STREETS, 3LVJRSHFIELD, OREGON.
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It's Like Finding
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per month to linve gas In your ofllcc or business house. At
times the best of electric light plants will get out of commission
temporarily. It generally comes at a busy time of tho day, as
that Is tho time all the lights in a city aio turned on nnd tho
central station most liable to accidents. At these times if not
at all limes you should have gas. It is always ready.
Tlse Coos Bay Gas &
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Tin WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS B
magazine fai gains omihnation?
THE DELINEATOR
EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE .
THE WORLD'S WORK
Regular prico
We have numerous other offers
Ask us about them
Norton & Hansen
NEW ENGLAND SUPPER
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commencing at 5 O'clock.
MENU.
New England Baked Beans-
Steamed Brown Bread
White Bread
Beet and Cucumber Pickles
Apples and Pumpkin Pie.
Coffee with Cream
All For 25 Cents.
CORTHEBL'S
C nnd Second Streets.
IF IT IS BUILT OF BRICK OR
STONE LET ME DO IT.
t J. W. DECAMP. t
P. O. BOX 448, BIARSIDjTELD
rm
Temple 8b Wilson
UNDERTAKING PARLORS.
Funeral supplies
in general.
Licensed embalmer
with lady assistant.
South Broadway.
Telephones:
OFFICE 2101.
RESIDENCE 2103.
Bettor send this paper to a friend.
and Prices
PEW FIGURES:
Pork snusngc, per lb 10c
irnmburgcr, per lb 10c
Good IJnnis nnd Bacon, per
pound 18 to 20c.
5 Pounds pall best lard, .... 05c.
MARKET
NOBLE
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Money to Buy Your
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CLOTHING
HERE
AVE WANT YOUR JTRADE n
AND IF YOU GIVE US AN OP-
PORTUNITY, WE ARE CON-
VINCEI) YOU WILL HE-
COME A STEADY CUS- ;j
TOMER. :':
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NORTH FRONT ST.
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S1.00
.$1.50
Our Price
$3.00 , , -ft
.$5.50 UHly p 5.jU
and combinations, just as good
STATIONERS
OPPOSITE BLANCO HOTEL
sxxsssas&smsismsisBCTSsssiKsasais.
Do you know that we do better
work laundry, because most of our
help has been with us for more than
a year working In harmony with each
other understanding our methods
perfectly thus giving our customers
a better class of work without that
undesirable feature: "Lost Goods."
Let ub convince you with a trial.
Coos Bay SteamLaundry
rnoNE 57i.
Only a few weeks In which to win
that Grand Piano.
Help your friend, lodge or school
to win one of The Times voting con
test prizes.
A $75.00 scholarship for
some
sub-
young man or woman getting
scrlbers for The Times.
Co
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TOOS HAY TIDES.
Tho following tables give the
hoUM of high and low tides tor
every day this week:
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OCTOBER, 1008.
11GU WATER A. 31. P. 31.
Date I h. m. ft h. m. ft.
Thursday . 22 10:32 6.3 10:45 6.8,
Friday . . 23 11:02 6.6 12:27 6.1
Saturday . 24 11:33 6.9
SUNDAY . 25 0:06 6.1 12:02 7.1
LOW WATER A. 31. I P. 31.
Date. h. m.l ft. I h. m. ft.
Thursday . 22 4:07 1.3 4:48 1.4
Friday . . 23 4:44 1.3 5:22 0.8
Saturday . 24 5:22 1.4 5:56 0.3
SUNDAY . 25 5:5S 1.7 6:29-0.1.
EA'l'HER FORECAST.
(By Associated Pess.)
WESTERN OREGON.
Fair tonight and Saturday with
easterly winds.
LOCAL TE31PERAT0RE RE-
POUT.
For twenty-four hours end-
Ing 5 p. m., Oct. 22, by Mrs.
E. Mlngus, special government
meteorological observer.
Maximum 64 $
Minimum 40
At 5 p. m 51
Precipitation none
Wind, Northwest; partly cloudy.
BORN.
DINGMAN To Mr. and Mrs. J.
Dingman of North Bend, a daugh
ter. HANCOCK To Mr. and Mrs. Han
cock of North Bend, a daughter.
CUTLIP To Mr. and Mrs. S.
Cutlip of Coos River, a son.
Injures Chin. A Sandquist of
South Marshfleld, sustained a "se
vere gash In his chin- In an accident
yesterday. The wound was dressed
by Dr. Dlx.
AVill Give Reception. A reception
will bo given at the Presbyterian
church this evening, to the Rev. H.
H. Brown and wife, prior to their
departure to the east. An Invita
tion Is extended to all.
Postpone Meeting. Owing to tho
lack of a quorum, the meeting of the
Rod and Gun Club" to have been held
last night, was postponed. Another
meeting will be called In the near
future by Messrs. Hall and Bennett.
Hnndon Hnr Rough. The Wllhel
mlna was bar bound at Bandon yes
terday, tho Coqullle river bar being
too rough for her to get out. It is
WANTED Pantry girl. Apply
Blanco hotel at once.
FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms
for rent. Close In. Phone 501.
FOR RENT Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply
Mrs. Lash, over Mangan's Under
taking Parlors.
FOR SALE Cheap One largo air
tight stove, suitable for largo room
or bar Also cash register. In
quire of 3Ierchant & Kammerer.
WANTED Nurse girl. Apply Mrs.
Arthur McKeown at J. W. Ben
nett's residence.
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WANTED Girl to do general house
work, family of three. Mrs. Rau,
phone 167.
WANTED Three or four furnish
ed oi unfurnished rooms for house
keeping. Phono 54, between 2 and
5 p. m.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
or gentlemen only. G. W. Car
le in's residence.
LOST Gold bracelet. Reward for
return to Mrs. Arthur McKeown.
FOR SALE Launch Charon, 5
horse, 4 cycle, $300. Call on or
address John Harding, 3Iarshfleld,
Oregon.
FOR RENT House of 10 rooms In
South 3Iarshfleld, electric lights
and bath. Inqulro of E. A. Camp
bell at Magnes & Matson's.
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-room flats
the O'Connell building on
street. Apply Hall & Hall.
expected that she will come over
today with a cargo of hay nnd matchwood.
Vessels In. Tho Caramel and
Nann Smith arrived In from tho
south today, the Caramel bringing a
load of brick for North Dend. Tho
Nann Smith came up empty and went
at once to tho C. A. Smith mill to
load with lumber for Bay Eolnt.
Present Play Tonight. "The
Maids of Alaska" will bo presented
by a homo talent company at the
Masonic Opera House tonight, under
tho auspices of Dorco Chnpter, Order
of the Eastern Star. There has been
good advance sale of tickets nnd a
largo attendance is expected. Many
prominent local people are In the
cast and those who have seen the re
hearsals declare It will "bo one of tho
best home talent plays ever presented
here.
Former Ball Player Here. Joe
Bliss, catcher for the St. Louis Na
tional League team last season, Is on
Coos Bay for a short visit with old
friends. Ho played with North Bend
In 1903, coming up from California
where he played on tho university
team under Arthur McKeown as cap
tain. From here, he will go to San
Francisco to join tho Reach-All-Star
team which will make a tour of
the Orient this winter. He is look
ing well, feeling fine and Is being
warmly congratulated by his numer
ous friends here who have watched
his success on the diamond with
much interest.
NORTH BEND NEWS
Percy Pratt was a visitor at the C.
A. Smith mill yesterday.
The North Bend box factory has
closed down for an indefinite period.
Mrs. Ida Patterson of Marshfleld,
visited friends In North Bend this
week.
Miss Maybel Nelson of North Inlet,
visited friends in North Bond yes
terday. Miss Lillian HallvoL- Marshfleld,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Win.
Simpson.
The North Bend High School ball
team Is practicing for a game In the
near future.
Mrs. Robert Simpson, who under
went an operation at Mercy hospital,
Is Improving.
The North Bend firemen will give
a grand ball at Eckhoff hall next
Thursday night.
The Redondo came In Thursday
morning and Is taking on lumber at
the Porter mill.
Mrs. T. H. Worrell, who recently
underwent an operation at Mercy
hospital, Is getting along nicely.
Airs. Robert Robertson of Haines
Inlet, will spend sometime with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. H. Sanford, In
North Bend.
Fred Cavanagh accompanied by
his niece, Miss Gertrude Kittson, of
Eastslde, spent a day with relatives
in North Bend.
Mrs. John Harrison and baby, of
tho Llfo-Savlng Station, wero guests
at tho homo of her mother, Mrs. Wm.
Klahn, at Empire.
Phillip Flood, who has .been for
the past week transacting business
on tho bay and at Coqullle, will
leavo this ovonlng by the Rosoburg
stage lino for his homo in Portland.
3Ir. Davison, who recently return
ed from Alaska left yesterday to
spend tho winter. Mrs. Davison,
who left her sometlmo ago to take
treatment In a San Francisco sani
tarium Is improving.
NORTH BEND COUNCIL
TO MAKE MARKET PLACE
The North Bend city council at Its
last session decided to convert tho
slip near tho old Woolen 31111 Into a
sort of a market place for tho farm
ers and gardeners. Tho slip will bo
dredged out and put under roof so
that it will afford excellent accom
modation for this purpose.
California avonuo from Sherman
to Grant Clrclo was ordered planked
at once. 3Ialn street from Sherman
to tho precipice was ordered vacated,
tho gulch making undesirable for a
public highway.
A bill for $100 damages from G. A.
Perkins who had a colt killed as a
result of tho animal's stopping In a
hole o ntho bridge and breaking its
leg was referred to the city attorney
to adjust.
rprsnnai xfiTes
W3I. CANDLIN of Coqullle, Is In tho
city on business todny.
ARTHUR ELLINGSON of Coqullle,
Is In the city today on business.
3HSS LEAH ROGERS of Coos River,
visited Marshfleld friends today.
J. M. ROGERS, a well-known San
Francisco traveling man, arrived
today.
FRANK BURKHOLDER and wife, of
Coqullle wero in the city today on
business.
W. M. HICKEY of tho Prosper Mill,
wns In Marshfleld yesterday on
business nnd plcnsurc.
CHAS. G. LEE returned on tho M.
F. Plant from San Francisco where
ho has been on business for the
past ten days.
SHERIFF W. W. GAGE Is In tho
city on offlclal business. Mr. Gage
has been confined to his residence
nt Coqulllo for several days by Ill
ness. MR. and MRS. NED C. KELLY of
Coqullle, are on tho Bay on a
brief visit with many friends here.
Mr. Kelly reports everything pros
perous in tho valley.
ERIC BOLT will leavo tonight for an
over Sunday visit at tho J. J.
Cllnkinbeard homo on Coos River.
He figures on breaking tho record
trout catch of tho season.
W. F. MILLER and wife, arrived
home today. Mrs. Miller has just
returned from nn extended visit at
her old home In Iowa and Mr.
Miller met her at Portland.
FRANK FIELD of Denver, who
spent sometlmo on Coos Bay a few
years ago, installing tho olectrlcnl
equipment at tho Beaver .Hill
mines, Is in Marshfleld on busi
ness. CAL. WRIGHT has returned from
Ton Mile where ho has been hunt
ing varmints with tho Harrlman
bear hounds. No big game has
been secured lately but tho huntors
have hot-footed several warm
trails In vain.
MRS. ED. FLITCRAFT of Portland,
a former resident of Coos Bay,
passed through" Marshfleld today
on routo to Coqullle where she
goes to see her daughter, Miss
Emma Flltcraft, who sustained
severo Injuries In a fall the other
day.
3IRS. E. S. BARGELT Is 111 of the
grip and consequently will not De
able to appear In "Tho 31alds of
Alaska" tonight. She Is not sorl-
ously 111, but will bo confined to
her homo for some time. Her
mother, Mrs. Matson, who has been
ill Is reported better.
, W. BENNETT, who has been laid
up with Inflammatory rheumatism,
will leavo tomorrow for Portland
to look after business. After a few
days there, ho will proceed to
Paso Robles, Cal., to receive treat
ment for tho rheumatism and en
deavor to effect a permanent euro.
He will also visit other points,
making It sort of a vacation trip.
'That ho will return permanently
cured Is tho ardent wish of his nu
merous frlonds.
ORVIL DODGE RETURNS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Coqullle Mn n Homo From Trnns-
3Ilsslhslppi Congress Talks of Har
bor Improvement Work.
Orvll Dodge who was a delegate
to tho Trans-31isslsslppl congress
that met In San Francisco tho first
part of this month, arrived on tho
Plant last evening, and In an inter
view with a Times reporter, ho stated
that ho believes that grand results
for Coos Bay and tho Coqulllo River
bars, will bo realized from tho In
fluences of that congress, provided,
however, that all men engaged in
promoting those Interests work in
harmony, and show that they aro
men of high character, and abovo
any solflsh or individual Interests,
and that thoy wish tho advancement
of tho whole of this grand Coos coun-
ty. Ho stated that It was 42 yearB
slnco ho first viewed tho magnlflcout
waters of Coos Bay and Its wonderful
resources, Including the prollflc val
leys of Coos River, tho Coqulllo and
other sections of this region of na
tural wealth. Slnco then, ho has al
ways had a fervont desire to seo that
both harbors should bo improved so
that commerco could roach a high
standard with tho markets 'so easily
reached, provided tho two harbors
F1C SHEEP
H. C. Bailey of Curry County
Imports Blooded Animals
For Ranch.
The Breakwater arrived In early
today after one of tho most pleasant
voyages of the season, from Port
land. Good weather prevailed all
the time they were out.
In tho freight cargo wero twenty
four high grade sheep for H. C.
Bailey, who Is establishing one of
tho best sheep ranches In southwest
ern Oregon In Curry county.
The Breakwater will sail at 9
o'clock Saturday morning for Port
land. Tho Breakwater's passenger list
was as follows:
E. C. Bailey, Mrs. Mnstcrson, L. L.
Cox, C. W. Linn, A. G. Aust, A. HU
lcnbeek, Mrs. Meyers, G. P. Meyers,
31. C. Ward, Mrs. Ward, H. Sharkey,
W. Sinclair, E. V. Halght, J. Allster,
N. 31. Petersen, S. Slndelbeck, W. A.
Blshel, G. D. Jayne, C. W. RUHns, W.
F. Wodden, F. A. Ford, 31rs. Hit
croft, H. J. Colin, W. H. Kestlor, W.
J. Dungan, A. 3IcDonald, J. Llnder
man, Geo. Emlaud, W. F. 3Illler, Mrs.
Miller, Miss Dickinson, H. S. Collins,
A. W. Creath, P. A. Dovars, G. M.
Porter, J. Rodgers and K. O. Kruso.
31. F. Plant In.
Tho 31. F. Plnnt arrived In last
evening from San Francisco with a N
fair cargo of freight and passengers.
The first part of the trip was a Httlo
rough but tho latter part wasn't bad.
She was out about fifty hours. Among
the pnssengors who came In on her
were tho following:
II. Jlorrlsh, O. Nielsen, 3Irs. K. A.
Johnson, G. Geary, Chas. G. Lee,
M. Plyer, 3Irs. Plyor, A. Welnor, 31.
E. Payne, Orvlllq Dodge, G. L. Pea
body, 31. Peabody, Geo. Dunn, Jno.
J. Kervln, F. Chanco, P. Gibbons, 31.
Dolgh, F. Rold, Jno. J. Osterhaus,
P. Diaz, G. Llmantour, nnd twenty
steerage. ,
LUX FIGHTS
FOR FREEDOM
Alleged Crazy Man Who Pass
ed Through Coos Bay In
Court In Portland.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 23. Peti
tion for a writ of habeas corpus for
Lou A. Lux to prevont him from bo
lng taken back to tho Insane asylum
at Napa, Cal., Is being heard by
prea,dlng Jmlso Qantenbeln in tho
cIrcult courti Tho application for
tho wrlt wa8 n,od by Lux-a attornoys.
John F. Logan and John H. Steven
son. Lux was supposed to have com
mitted suicide, a body found on Port
land Heights some tlmo ago having
been Identified as his. Later a telo
grara was recolved from Napa giving
Lux's address and requesting that ho
bo arrested. Lux had been at tho
Napa lnsano nBylum for three years
and escaped last July. Tho petition
for habeas corpus alleges that ho Is
not now Insane, and that thero Is no
warrant for holding him In custody.
Ljux Is said to bo tho victim occa
sionally of religious hallucinations.
Imagining himself to bo a 3Icssiah.
John McLaughlin, a supervisor from
tho Napa asylum, Is In Portland and
would have takon Lux back to Napa
had not tho writ of habeas corpus
been asked for. It Is alleged that
thero Is no 6hargo against Lux on
which a requisition can be based,
could be Improved. Mr. Dodge stated
that ho folt that It was ono of tho
happiest momenta of his life whon
tho steamer Plant camo up the bay,
and passed along near tho dredge
Oregon and saw that great machine
engaged in romovlng tho shoals In
Coos Bay. As ho can claim that ho
aided by Hon. Blnger Herman, Po
ter Loglo and other mon of national
lnfluenco aro entitled to credit to
somo degree at least for tho construc
tion of that much needed dredger.
3Ir. Dodge also stated that ho hopod
to bo ablo to see In tho near future.
after a rensonablo amount of work
had been done on tho channel of tho
Bay, tho shoals In tho Coqulllo river
removed by this great machlno, for
tho dredgo was promised hero first
for tho Coqulllo and Coos Bay.
Imperial BOWLING ALLEYS open.
SATURDAY EVENING. Box Cooa
Bay Advertiser cigars for HIGHEST
SCORE first week.
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