Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1908)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1908. In Time of Sickness (( rMm. many Bpeclal articles are needed for the Invalid's room. This Is the place to come for them to get the best qualities, at the lowest prices. We give you good and quick service, and treat you so you will be sure to re turn on future occasions. We are really headquarters for all sickroom supplies, for pure Drugs and Medi cines, and for putting up Doctors' Prescriptions In the most accurate and quickest way, at nominal prices. RED CROSS sIBft HsroRD ftipjijjgjpjr b - Vif, s c. "J ft ;?ff ABY z:m Fulton Go Carts With storm shields. For sun shine or for rain. THE BEST Incomparably the Best JOHN PREUSS, Proprietor. The Collar Question idrv !? tzy operate, comfortable tor the child j f3 i V 7 I hvery thing ihe best INothmg T v'K Irs T Expensive . t wgyB il Perry, Montgomery k Co.! I OF THE FIRST-CLASS T i 1 1 IMAI CTIM D A Or1 A IMt 1 LiimLiEiUlM DmUJilH i I BABY YARDS A collapsible enclosure with heavy duck carpet Keeps baby in a safe place just where you can find him needs no watching BABY WALKERS The new improved kind easy to operate comfortable for the child Everything The Best Nothing Expensive . tap WW f m v coos bay Tinrs. The following taGles give hours ot high and low tides every day this week: 1008. P. IPIONEER LIBBY MINER DIED LATE LAST EVENING the (or NOVEMBER, UGH WATUKI A. M, Date. h. m.i Monday . . 2 7:15 Tuesday . . 3 S:13 Wednesday 4 9:04 Thursday . .5 9:50 Friday . . G 10:34 Saturday . .7 11:14 SUNDAY . .S 0:02 SUNDAY . .S 11:52 ft. 5.1 5.G 0.2 G.u 7.2 7.C 6.3 7.S M. h. m. 6:51 S:13 9:22 10:20 11:14 ft. 5.3 5.4 5.S 6.2 6.3 LOW WATER Date. Monday . . 21 Tuesday . . 3 Wednesday 4 Thursday . 5 Friday . .6 Saturday SUNDAY A. M. J P. M h. m. ft. h. m. ft. 0:13 0.6 1:14 3.4 1:24 0.8 2:30 2.6 2:29 1.0 3:22 1.6 3:26 1.0 4:15 0.8 4:17 1.1 5:03 0.0 5:0S 1.3 5:49 -0.G 5:51 1.61 6:31 -1.0 LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE- POUT. For twenty-four hours end- at 5 p. m., Nov. 2, by Mrs. E. Mlngus, special government meteorological observer. Maximum 71 Minimum 53 At 5 p. m., 63 Precipitation OS Wind, Southeast; cloudy. t Kill Mnny Rats. Marshal J. W. Carter last evening was allowed $5 to pay the bounty on 100 rats that have recently been killed by lads around town. The rat-kllllng is pro ceeding merrily and tho rodents are getting quite scarce. Do you get the satisfaction your money ought to bring when you Iiave your collars or cuffs laundered? Are the edges smooth? Are tho folds or points neatly turned? Is the color a delicate, pearly white? Is the finish that soft effect so much preferred by fastidious dressers? ! We succeed in all these things. Surely our work is worth a trial. You will be a steadfast patron. ) Coos Bay SteamLaundry PHONE 571. Grocery Delivery Schedule f i ' FORENOON. ? First City 8:30 I South and West 9:15 T Second City and Broad- it Y way 10:45 J AFTERNOON. tt Ferndale 12:45 First City 1:30 ) 6 South and West 2:16 i Second City and Broad- 9 T way 4 o'clock it 7 For h I C. W. WOLCOTT 1 THE FAMILY GROCER T phone 071. a Front St. Mnrshfleld. A You Can Raise a House The liiniiiifnctiircr of one of the best brands of Linoleum made nn error in the shipment of our order mid us n result c are over stocked. To work oft' the surplus supply ive will sell 4. I Linoleum AVill Entertain. Mrs. C. A. Sehl- brede and Mrs. F. K. Gettlns have issued invitations for a reception Thursday afterpoon In honor of Mrs. W. A. Reld. Mrs. Reid is Mrs. Sohl brede's daughter and Mrs. Gettlns' sister and arrived from Alaska a few days ago for an extended visit here. Ferry Boat Running. The new ferry boat between Eastside and Marshfield was put In operation yes terday and it is expected that it will be kept on tho run continuously. Some slight alterations may be made in the Marshfield slip to make it more convenient. The new ferry will be of much benefit to both Marshfield and Eastside, John Williams Succumbs to Compli cation of Diseases After Loi'R Ill ness Funeral Tomorrow . John Williams, a we'l known miner of Llbby and a resident of tl'is section for more than a quarter of a century, died Into last evening fiom a complication of diseases. He had been ailing for some time. He was one of the best known coal miners in this section. He was a bachelor, residing with another bachelor brothor, Joe Wil liams, at Llbby. Besides the brother, a sister, Mrs. Sleep, resides In Marsh field. Ho has several cousins In this city. While the arrangements have not been completed, it is expected that the funeral will take place 'Wednes day afternoon. NORTH BEND NEWS Albert McCann was a Marshfield visitor yesterday. Win. Ross of Pleasant Point, was a Marshfield visitor yesterday. Mrs. Clark is quite ill at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Everett. Henry I. Reese of North Bend, vis ited the C. A. Smith Mill yesterday. Frank Housley of Davis Inlet, was a business visitor in Marshfield yesterday. R. L. Cavanngh is now preparing a mnp of the survey of tho Eastside townslte. Wm. Fox of tho Crescent mine, was a business visitor In Marshfield yesterday. Mrs. Nettle Savage of Marshfield, is spending a few days with relatives at North Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eldridgo, are visiting at tho Anthon Rogers' homo on South Coos River. I Personal Notes F. C. TRUE of Coquille, is In Marsh field on business. WM. HOWELL of Prosper, Is Marshfield on business. in. A. S. HAMMOND of Coquille, was in the city today on legal business. GEO. ROTNOR returned this morn ing from a business trip to Portland. B. E. HAMPTON of Myrtle Point, was in the city today on his way to Taconin where ho had been called by the serious illness of his daughter. "JV . ' V C. II. BANNING, who has been at Coquille for several days on busi ness, passed through the city to day on his way to his homo at Diamond, Wash. y MRS. TOWEIt and MIs3 Nellie Tower are expected home on the Break water from Portland where they have spont the past month with re latives and friends. i "l MR. WELLS, a member of tho G. A'. R. and an old resident of this sec tion, is quite ill at Mercy hospital of Brlght's disease. His homo Is in tho Coquille Valley. ri DR. GEO. DIX levnes today for Spo kane, Wash., where he is called na a witness in a damage suit against one of the Hill roads for which ho was formerly a physician in Montana. BRET. McCULLOUGH has gono to Coquille to take charge of tho moving picture show there, tho manager of which was quite sev erely Injured in tho flro in a few days ago. 5C This is what is regularly sold at 70c and 75c. It will pay you to buy Linoleum now and look at this before you buy. t C. A. JQHNSON. ' House Furnisher T" FRONT STREET of your own if you go the right way about it. Tell us the kind you want, and about the amount you want to pay, and we will put you In the way of getting a veritable bargain on vsry easy terms. We have houses in town and country to suit all needs, and we buy, sell and exchange all Kinas oi real estate, .mortgages ana i Loans and Insurance. Is our motto! We realize that every satisfied customer helps to the future growth of our business. That is why wo tako infinite pains at all times to see that every order for HARDWARE is filled promptly and satis factorily. We respectfully solicit your patronage. PIONEER HARDWARE CO. Incorporated. F. E. IL1GUE, Pres. M. D. SUMNER, VIce-Pres. Former Nurse Dead. Mrs. Clias. Hanson yesterday received word of the death of Miss Agnes Ruth Han son at San Francisco. No particulars were given. She had not been feel ing well, and it is presumed that tho ailment suddenly became severe. Miss Hanson's parents resided on North Inlet. At one time, she was a nurse in Dr. Horsfall's hospital. Citizen's League Meeting. Tho Citizens' League will meet at tho Finnish Hall, Thursday evening to discuss municipal matters. The mat ter of selecting candidates for coun cilmon and city recorder will not bo taken up by the league until a week from Thursday night. Jesse Luso says that an erroneous impression has boen given relative to his report ed candidacy for councilman. He de clares that he js not a candidate and will not be a candidate. MARSHFIELD OREGON - Title Guarantee & Abstract Co. HENRY SENGSTACKEV, Manager. ------------- TH0MAS0N & HANSON -DEALERS IN- 'Hay Grain and Feed' Free Delivery Phone 1761 ------- COLUMBIA MACHINE WORKS Cavanagh, Chapman (8b Co. .': General Repair Work and Woodturning. Launches a Specialty t Foot of Queen Avenue, Marshfield ; SSSHSlSlSZSZ5SS2S3aESZ5H51SHS2SE52SE51SES2SSSESESHSESZSHSlSa5HSH52SES2 Bmildmg Material CEMENT BRICK LIME, PLASTER FIRE CLAT FIRE BRICK SEWER PIPE DRAIN TILE and TERRA COTTA GOODS WHOLESALE and RETAIL PLUMBING SUPPLIES FIRST CUSS PLUMBING and TINNING SHOP IN OPERATION SEE US FOR. FAIR. PRICES NORTH BEND HARDWARE (fc SUPPLY CO North Rend, Oregon. 2S2S25VSSSSHSH5ZSZ5S2SSE5S52SilSSSaS3SSZSESZSSS2S2SaS25ESHSiSE5Z5EI IjAUXCIIWAY is done. Tho launchways nt the Coos Bay Life Saving Station, which wero built last winter and found too short to launch the life boat during the ox trem6 low tides of Juno and July, have just been lengthened 45 fe3t further into the bay, so that J10 boats can now be hauled up or low ered at the lowest spring tides. The end of tho launchway Is now over four feet lower than It was last sum mer. Captain Andre Fourchy, superin tendent of construction of United States' Life Saving Stations, who has boen assigned to special duty on the Pacific coast for tho past fifteen months, arrived hero about three weeks ago with several tons of ma terial for the work'and completed his task last week. The new work Is entirely of iron and steel and had to bo done almost entirely under water. The pilings are cast iron tubes eight Inches in diameter and weigh a little over half a ton each. Tho Blx-inch steel beams are anchor ed to tho pilings with heavy galvaniz ed bolts and the C 0-pound rails nro eecurcd in place on these caps by heavy galvanized stirrups. Captain Fourchy and his family aro well known in North Bond, having spont several months at North Bend and Empiro last year. Mrs. Fourchy and tho children aro now at Santa Bar bara, Cal., where they will spend tho winter. Superintendent Fourchy will leavp shortly for San Francisco to attend to some government work in California. Pat. Honnessy, manager of the Llbby mine, transacted business in Marshfield yesterday, Geo. Vornon of Davis Inlet, who has been quite 111 for several months, was not so well Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Sherwood and daugh ter, Miss Helen of Coquille, visited Mr. and Mrs, B, Rogers last week. Mrs. Nellie Coffolt and littlo Mar garet of South Coos River, who wont to California a short time ngo for her health, has not Improved much. They will spend tho winter at Tuc son, Arizona. MAY LOSE WAGES. E111- Tiiirsen Logging Company's ploycs Arc Frightened. Tho troubles of tho Larson Log ging company with tho Coos Bay Lumber and Coal Comppny over tho contract ior logging the lattcr's land is causing much grief for tho logging company's employes. Mr. Iloeck of tho company has just been to Port land trying, to adjust tho matter, but it is feared that it will havo to bo bought out in the courts. Tho com pany Ins about 2,000,000 ,eet of logs in tho water, and somo claim that tho mon's lions -on theso will pay them for their labor. It Is thought and hoped that tho follow ing statement In tho Coquille Sen tinel is overdrawn: "Arthur Bryant camo In from the Larson logging camp at Beaver Hill, Wednesdny evening, with tho Infor mation that tho camp Is perhaps hopelessly gono from a financial standpoint. Every ono of tho eighty employes will loso from $40 upwards in wages, as there is noth ing to levy upon but what is covered by Simpson's claims and mortgage. Ono workman had to make good a chock which ho had gotten for his honest toll and had it cashed by a friend, amounting to about $300, and ho loses "proximately $G00 addi tional in accumulated wages. An other workman loses $800. Thero aro omo Larson checks that havo been cashed by business men in Co quille und will perhaps never bo worth a pen's scratch. It Is too bad that so many needy tollers should bo forced to loso their hard-earned monoy," MBS. II. L. GOULD, manager of the ladles suit department of tho United Stores, and Mrs. Ward, cashier In that establishment, left this morning via Drain for their homes In Portland. T. J. FROM and wife of Port Orford, aro In the city waiting to tako tho Alliance for Portland for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. From, wore married a few days ago, the brido being Mae Anderson, daugh ter of Gunder Anderson, DAVID REESE ahd wife, and Ah Smith and wife, plan to leave over land Wednesday on nn extended northern trip .visiting Seattle and other northern points. Mr. Reeso will also visit his parents at Jtoss lyn, Wash., before returning. . MR. JACOBSON and family, havo ar rived hero from Wisconsin to vis it friends in Cooston and perhaps to mako tholr home hero. Thoy wero surprised to find the nice weather here, It having been quite cold when they left northern Wisconsin. Another largo INVOICE of SUITS havo arrived for a few days only. Got YOUR CHOICE while they last at S. Lando's. DANCES AT IMNIC over? Tues day and Saturday evening. Stoamor IJIIEAKWATER sails from . Coos Bay for Portland SAT URDAY, NOVEMBER 7, at 0 A. M. WM. ODDY of Coquille, Is In tho city to take tho Alliance for Top penlsh, Wash., via Portland, whera ho had been called by tho serious illness of his son, II. W. Oddy. Mr. Oddy Is In tho real estnto busi ness at Coquille and reports that thero is considerable building be ing dono at tho county seat this fall, nnd that. whila things nro moving slowly real estato Is begin ning to pick up and that condi tions should change for tho better within tho next ninety days. AVILTi DRAIN VALLEY. Tho Larson Dredging Company havo launched their nev dredge at tho Eastside shipyard and now are wnltlng for a few castings. The dredge will bo towed around to tho Coqulllo from Coos Bay by tho Wil holmlna In a short time, whoro tho upper works will bo finished and tho machinery will bo Installed by W. C Pennock who will havo charge of tho dredgo and operate the samo. W. C. Pennock has been runnings a steam scrapor cutting the bank ot the river down so that the dredgo can handle tho dirt, tho bank being; 16 feet h'gh at this place. Tho scraping Is finished and ready for tho dredgo, and work on drainage canal will commence as soon as possible. Tho first work will bo tho dredg ing of a cnnnl from the river bank at a point three quators ot a mile above Beaver Slough Into tho section corner, a distance of GG0 feet; thence north to Greon Point, This wilL drain a largo piece of marsh land and, mako valuable farm land of It. Steamer DHEAKWATER sails from ,Coos Bay for Portland SAT URDAY, NOVEMBER 7, at 0 A. ML.-
