THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1908.
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Our sample floor is a veritable sea of
V Rockers, We have just set up and put
on display
Hundreds of
Pretty Rockers
We invite you to come and inspect
them You will see the Finest Line of
Rockers in Oregon,
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS
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COOS BAY TIDES.
The following tables glvo
hours of high and low tides
every day this week:
the
for
NOVEMBER,
5IGH WATEKI A. i.
Date. I h. m.
Monday . . 2 7:15
Tuesday . . 3 8:15 i
Wednesday 4 9:04
Thursday . .5 9:50
Friday . . 6 10:34
Saturday . .7 11:14
SUNDAY . .S 0:02
SUNDAY . .S 11:52
1008.
ft.
5.1
5.G
C.2
0.6
7.2
7.6
6.3
7.S
V. SI.
h. m.
G:51i
S:13
9:221
10:20
ll:i4
ft.
5.3
ma and West Coast rnlroad will also $05G0$$0G5-'X'$f&i&t&X?0i
be present.
Wants Bout 11 ore. "Jack" Mc
Cormlck who says that he Is the rea!
"Jack McCormick" of prize ring
fame Is now In Marshfleld trying it.
arrange a bout with Peterson ",r
Ross. He says that he Is now fortv
four years old and has not had a bout
In a long time but is willing to tn!.?
on Ross, Peterson or any of their
class on almost any conditions. He
nlnlms to have met McCoy and other
big "Pugs" in his time. Prosperity
a 'MHO Unt l-m- nnili 1. I a .. A -
o.4 i ""i ""' uicii tuiiiuiB ma Mil mieij,
5.8 'though, and he Is now working for
6.2 (contractor McCanu on the streets in
Marshfleld.
Persona! Notes I
P. S. DOW went fo Coquillo today on
business.
ED. GOULD of Coqulllc, Is In the city
visiting friends.
DR. E. MINGUS was at Coqullle to
day on business.
r
MUTE TO
R. D. CHANDLER
6.3
I
LOW WATER
Date. I
Mordcy .
Tuesday .
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday .
Saturday .
SUNDAY
A. M. P. M.
i. m. ft. h. m. ft.
0:13 0.6 1:14 3.4
1:24 0.S 2:30 2.6
2:29 1.0 3:22 1.6
3:26 1.0 4:15 0.S
4:17 1.1 5:03 0.0
5:0S 1.3 5:49 -0.6
5:51 1.6 6:31 -1.0
MISS RUTH DIED
SUDDENLY lll 'FRISCO
AVEATHER FORECAST.
(By Associated Pess.)
WESTERN OREGON.
Fair tonight and Friday with
southerly winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE
PORT. For twenty-four hours end
ing 5 p. m., Nov. 4, by Mrs.
E. Mingus, special government i
meteorological observer.
Maximum 60
Minimum 44
At 5 p. m 56
Precipitation none
Wind, Southwest; clear.
Citizens League Meeting. The
Citizens League will meet at the Fin
nish hall this evening to discuss mu
nicipal affairs.
A hundred gallons for a dime;
Any faucet any time
Water hot always clear
With a Rund Water Heater near
You get hot water right away;
Sick or well night or day
Automatic naught to fear
With a Rund Water Heater near
The Coos Bay Gas & Electric Co.
MARSHFIELD AND NORTH BEND
imkv.rjm?MKxmEB3ZSTwmmm3iSEEirmkwmMn
i i
1 Rubber Stamps!
I Norton iz Hansen I
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SCTEHBSEP3
B3BE2ESZSgZ2S3SaHaK2ESI
COOS BAY
MM
--FACULTY--
Piano
Mr. Elmer A. Todd
Miss Lucy Sherwood Horton
Voice
Miss Mable Clare Millis
Violin
(To be announced later.
Musical Kindergarten
Miss '.ucy Sherwood Horton
Classes 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 19r5
ELMER A. TODD, Director
Mrs. Wilbur Will Entertain. The
Evergreen Whist Club will bo enter
tained by Mrs. Wilbur at the Dr. J.
T. McCormac home next Saturday
afternoon.
Relatives of Coos Ray Young Woman
Unable to Secure Particulars
Hotly to He Ill-ought Here.
Miss Agnes Ruth, the Coos Bay
young woman who died suddenly in
San Francisco the other dny, will be
brought here for burial. So far, the
relatives of the young woman here
have been unable to secure any par
ticulars of her death or the cause of
It. They had not had any Intima
tion that she was critically ill. Miss
Ruth worked for a time In Dr. Hors
fall's hospital in Marshfleld and went
to San Francisco to visit a cousin
and complete her training as a nurse.
She was about nineteen years old.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Ruth,
reside on North Inlet. Besides her J.
parents, sue is survived by a mar
ried sister at Seattle, three sisters
here, Misses Florence, Alma and
Edna, and a brother, Chester. It is
expected that the body will
brought hero on one of the
steamers from 'Frisco.
E. M. BLACKERBY of Bandon, Is in
the city on business for a few days.
C. C. HARRINGTON of Coqullle, Is
in Marshfleld today on a business
trip.
In
or
S.
MISS ANNA PETERSON of Marsh
fleld, spent yesterday with friends
and relatives in North Bend.
SEYMOUR H. BELL left yesterday
afternoon for Portland nnd other
northern points on business.
MRS. C. S. KAISER of North Bend,
wns in Marshfleld today ns the
guest of Miss Susie Eickworth.
MRS. LYDIA A. STEELE of Bnndon,
is expected hero to spend a few
weeks at the Dr. J. T. McCormac
home.
VICTOR DIMMICIC hns gone to
Crescent "City, Cal., where ho wll
bo employed by Hugh Edwards
who formerly resided here.
be
first
C00ST0N WILL BUILD
FINE SCHOOL SOON
Postpone Organization. Owing to
the absence of some of the stock
holders of the new national bank in
North Bend, the formal organization
of It has been postponed for a few
days. Officers will then be elected.
The bank will be capitalized at
$25,000.
Entertain at North llentl. Many
Marshfleld people will be in attend
ance at a card party to be given by
the Beautiful America Club of
North Bend at Taylor's hall there
Saturday evening, November 7. Re
freshments will be served and prizes
awarded. A general Invitation has
been extended to friends of the club
in North Bend and Marshfleld to attend.
Eiirekn Sails. The Eureka which
arrived late yesterday from Eureka,
bringing many passengers from
there, sailed today for Portland.
Ray Golden Chosen. Ray Golden
of Marshfleld, has been selected by
Purser Brown of tho Alliance, to suc
ceed W. R. Simpson as freight clerk
on the steamship. He is now on his
first trip.
COLUMBIA MACHINE WORKS
Cavanagk, Chapman Co.
General Repair Work aad Woodturning. Launches a Specialty t
Foot of Queen Avenue, MarshfieW
PJES2SHSa5152SH5HS2J515ES2S2S15ESHSE52SH5HSE5aSH5252Sa5H5S5H5cL5SS2SESa
Building Material
J. CEMENT
BRICK
LIME, PLASTER
( Mitt ILAI
FIRE BRICK
SEWER PIPE
DRAIN TILE and
TERRA COTTA
GOODS
WHOLESALE
and RETAIL
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
FIRST CLASS
PLUMBING nd
TINNING SHOP
IN OPERATION
SEE US FOR. FAIR. PRICES
NORTH BEND HARDWARE (Sb SUPPLY CO
North Bend, Oregon.
JS5HSlSHSSSHS5a5E5E5Z5ZS15HS25aS2SaSESEEa5Z52SSI
Have You Tried the Want Ads?
Chamber of Commerce. Prepara
tions for a Chamber of Commerce
meeting for tomorrow night are un
der way. It will he ladies' night and
an interesting address from Mr.
Reed of Alaska, will bo heard.
Messrs. M. N. Knuppenburg, Colonel
Buttz and Mr. Weeks, and other
stockholders of the Spokane, Yaki-
WANTED Waitress at Blanco hotel
at once.
FOR SALE I have other business
and will sell a good paying sa
loon at a bargain. Address 'A-G'
care Times.
District Will Erect $2,000 Structure
to Provide Adequate Accommoda
tions For Pupils.
Wm. E. Homme of Cooston, was
in Marshfleld today completing the
preliminaries for a fine $2, 0X)0
school building which will be erect
ed there at once. Notice for bids ap
pears elsewhere In Tho Times today.
Mr. Homme states that the district
received $2,000 from the state as
their share of tho school fund, and
It will be put' into the new building.
Tho present school building is nbout
thlrty-flve years old. The new build
ing will provide two class-rooms, a
play-room and gymnasium and other
accommodations. The district now
has nbout twenty-five scholars, but
tho number is rapidly Increasing.
Plans for the new building were pre
pared by W. S. Turpen.
B. JONES, a prominent attorney
of Reno, Nevada, left today for
Smith River after a fow days in
vestigating the resources and pros
pects of tho Coos Bay country.
MRS. P. K. GETTINS and Mrs. C. A.N
Sehlbredo are entertaining a num
ber 'of friends at a reception at
their homo this afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Reld of Alaska who Is,
their guest.
H. S. O'NEIL, B. C. PAUL and C.
R. Bean, three well-known travel
ing men, left this morning on a
fishing and hunting expedition. D.
Y. Stafford was to havo accompani
ed them to teach them tho real art
of hunting and fishing and how to
take care of tho game, but a rush
of business kept him at homo.
STRIKE BIG VEIN.
REALE STATE TRANSFERS
W.
deed.
WANTED Nurse girl at once,
ply Mrs. J. E. Oren.
Ap-
HOUSE For rent, modern six-room
cottage. Apply Fred. Holm, South
Marshfleld.
FOR SALE A few choice Barred
Rock pullets, full bloods, $1.00
apiece. S. J. Defreese, Marshfleld.
FOR SALE Cheap One largo air
tight stove, suitable for largo room'
or bar Also cash register. In
quire of Merchant & Kammerer,
FOR RENT Four O-room flats In
the O'Conr 11 building on 'A'
street. Apply Hall & Hall.
Dally Real Estate Report Furnished
By Title Guarantee nnd Abstract
Co. Henry Sengstacken,
Manager.
October 24, 1908.
S. Robinson, to J. A. Bellows,
Lots 12, 13 and 14. blk 9,
Edmonston's First addition to Marsh
fleld. Consideration, $1.00.
October 22, 1908.
AV. R. Whipple et ux, to Carl W.
Bahrko, deed. Lots 32 and 33, blk
1, Idaho addition to North Bend.
Consideration, $300.
October 2C, 1908. '
W. W. Graves, to Fred Roth'ns
berger, dqed. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5,
blk 14, Graves addition to Marah
flold. Consideration, $150.
October. 27, 1908.
O. C. Sether et ux, to John V.
Hall, deed. SWV4 of SE and
SE'i of SW'4 and lot 4, sec 31, twp
24, R 12; also beginning 330 ft. E
of NW corner, twp 2G, R 12. Con
sideration, $900.
Joseph E. Schilling et ux, to Ben
nett Trust Co., deed. N of NW4,
SW of NW'i and NW4 of SW.
sec 1C; and SE of NE4, sec 10,
twp 23, R 12. Consideration, $1,000
John L. Gillespie et ux, to J. A
Ward, deed. Lots 1 and 2, blk 14.
Koos Bay Plat E. Consideration,
$300.
East Marshfleld Land Co., to Geo.
B Downing, deed. Lots 19 and 20,
blk 30, East Marshfleld. Considera
tion, $330.
SAVE FIVE per cent on your meat
bills by purchasing a coupon book
from the SANITARY' MARKET.
Steamer BREAKWATER sails
from Coos B y for Portland SAT
URDAY, NOVEMBER 7 at O A. M.
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL at
Knights of Finland Hall, Marshfleld,
November 21, 1908.
Another large INVOICE of SUITS
have arrived for a few days only.
Get YOUR CHOICE while thoy last
at S. Lando's.
New Strike Mndo nt the Lillian Conl
Mine This AVcek.
What Is declared to bo tho biggest
vein of coal ever Btruck In Oregon
has just been tapped at the Lillian
mine. The vein is said to show ele
ven feet of solid coal. Seymour II.
Bell, one of tho owners of tho prop
erty, says tho coal Is of even a bet
ter quality than heretofore taken
out of the Lillian. It is their Inten
tion to work tho mine at Its full
capacity if tho trade can bo worked
up to utilize tho output.
j THE MIGHTY HEN
I'm for tho hen, tho lowly hen;
She lays an egg today and then
Tomorrow goes about her biz
and whoro her nest of rubbish Is
Lays us another. Cluck on cluck,
Day after day, with 'endless pluck;
Happy If In solitude
She may at lasthatch out a brood
Of fluffy chicks with yellow legs,
To becomo hdns and lay moro eggs.
She knows no holidays at all,
Nor Sundays. At tho clarion call
Of Mr. Rooster, with a lurch,
She lunges down from off her porch
And, once upon a footing firm,
She goes to hunt the early worm,
She takes a worm, a pleco of grit,
A bug, and makes an egg of It
That will pass muster until mot
In scramble, fry, or omelet.
Egg after ogg, day after day,
In unob8truslvo, cheerful way,
And, whon her laying life Is dono,
Sho lounges not In shade or sun,
But with a rush that rest doth mock
Sho lays her head upon tho block,
And, the piece of resistance of
Some boarding house feast, shows hor
love
For humankind In death. Bravo hen!
Example for roosters and men I
Collier's,
According to tho Inst census, tlioro
are 233,598,005 chickens of laying
age In the United States. These Are
valued at $70,000,000 and tho eggs
they lay would, If divided, allow
203 oggs annually to every porson
man, woman and child In tho Unit
ed States. Tho value of all the fowls.
$85,800,000 would ontltlo ovory per
son In tho country to $1,12 if thoy
woro sold and tho proccods divided.
Alll tho weight of tho nnlmal pro
ducts oxported, tho pork, beof, tal
low, ham, bacon and sausage, weigh
84C.8C0 tons, while tho weight of
oggs laid yearly tips tho Bcajoa at
970,303 tons. Homestead.
Philanthropy and Kindness of
Father of Coos Bay Man
Told By 'Frisco Paper.
The San Francisco Examiner
giving an account of the death
Richard D. Chandler, father of AV
Chandler of Marshfleld, pays the fol
lowing tribute to the venerable pion
eer: "With the passing of Richard IX.
Chandler a real philanthropist has
gone to Ills reward. Following a
long Illness and full of years he en
tered Into rest on Wednesday nt hia
homo In this city, and news of his
death caused sorrow among thou
sands of persons who had known and
felt the warmth of his charity,
though perhaps they had not known
the man. His manner of dispensing
helpfulness was no less unique 'than
effective, and often unexpected by
recipients who had not even a speak
ing ncqualntanco with this kindly
man.
"Mr. Chandler wns the pioneer
coal merchant on tho water front,
owning mines In tho north ns well as
yards In this city. Business sagacity
mado him rich years ago, but
throughout, his long career ho was al
ways noted for his charity, consider
able portions of his accumulations
being regularly dispensed among not
only tho actually needy but among;
frlqnds, particularly ambitious young;
mien who wero striving to gain a
ifoothold In business. Mr. Chandler
ept no record of his charities.
"Ho helped organizations and so
cieties, and on one occasion volun
tarily went to tho assistance of the
Police Department of this city, when
tho municipality Itself was too poor
to pay Its defenders. That was when
there wero no funds in tho treasury
to pay the warrants of the pollce
mon, tho amount required being
about $15,000. Mr. Chandler quiet
ly advanced the money and tho police
of tho entire city obtained their
wages without delay. Scorning in
terest on the loan, Mr. Chandler only
asked thnt the city government mako
it convenient to itself in returning:
tho money.
"Men employed in the coal busi
ness coal handlers and drivers o
enrts and men who delved in his
mines wero never troubled over
their work or wage. Chandler'3
employes, generally speaking, wero
always paid more thnn others for tho
samo work and on Christmas woro
given an extra month's pay. Moro
than that, there nro families In this
city who have been provided with,
free coal from tho Chandler bunkers
for many years, for no other reason
than that they woro considered by
him as worthy objects of charity.
His clerks simply had orders to pro
vide tho coal and mako no colli c
tlon.
"Mr. Chnndlor was a natlvo or
Dover, England, eighty-one years
old, and had been a resident of this
city moro than half a century. Ho
leaves two sons, tho older, AV. S.
Chnndlor, arriving hero by tho
steamer Carmol from Coos Bay in
rcsponso to a telegram announcing'
his father's death. Tho other son,
RIchnrd B. Chnndlor, has been at
homo for some tlmo."
NEWS TO RIcINDOE.
Government Man Questions Shoaling;
c! Coos Bay Bnr.
PORTLAND, Oro., Nov. 5. Tho
Telegram says: "Fine progress la
being made by tho government
dredgo Orogon In deopenlng tho Coos
Bay channel, according to Major Mc
Indoo, who has1 just returned from
that section. Whllo down that way
the major also Inspected the Jetty at
tho mouth of the Coquillo RIvor,
which wns recently completed. It
was his first trip to tho Oregon coast
ports. He says ho found everything
to be in satisfactory condition. So
far as the shoaling of the Coos Bay
bar Is concerned, ho states ho
knows nothing about It farther than
tho reports coming second-hand to
him."
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids for the construction of u
wharf, 200 feet wldo and to doep
water, Juzt north of tho Coos Bay
Cold storage plant, will bo received
by M. N. Knuppenburg, Marshfleld,
Oro., until November 10. For plans
and specifications call at room No.
30C, Cooa Building, Mnrshflold, Oro.
S. Y. AV. C. ir. R. CO.
Per M. N. Knuppenburg,
Sec. and Mgr.
Road tho Times' Want Ads.
j5