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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1908)
, .Of m m m ; m 8 THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1908. -tt-H-B-:j-8-K-tt-H-a-tt-tt-H-HB-tt-tt-tta-8-H-M-U-tt-n XX a a a ! a a a a i a i I 4 a a 4 a a a i a a a a i a i a a t a a 8 a The Pittsbur Now ate Glass Co. Reopens and Wants Can You See the Hand Writing on the Wa!l? 20,000 Men! IS the Time D Duy urnituri Our prices are the lowest they have ever been WHY DELAY? - DRESSERS STEL RANGES JBI. I ;- ail 'J- 1 CHAIRS v3!T5! Ohi iMi r 1 i Next Spring .they may be higher DO IT NOW STANDS ml W s nil rr 3 s ihi rA- v v- v w.w 3CTbO $O.UU $28.5to $70.00 Hurrah for Prosperity! Hurrah for Better Wages! $1.25 to $25.00 Hurrah for a Greater City on Coos Bay! Everything for the House GOING & HARVEY CO Everything: for the House a a-a-a-a-n-a-a--a-a-a-a-::-a--n--a-a---a-a---a-a--a-a-n---K-;;-a--a-a a-a-a-a-a-a-n-a-a-n-a-K-na-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-u-a-a-n-a-a-a-B-a-n-a-a-a-a.; PEOPLE CA (Continued from Pago 1.) years, but they have not built a great city that a great city and -i fjreat section could only be built by business men and busy men who make the most of the opportunities around them. He said that the double shift at the Smith mill meant that the owners are going to make all possible out of their prop erty, as the operation of it the en tire day will give them a greater profit than was derived from operating it only a portion of the day. Initial Coo.s Hay. Attorney Selby who recently mov ed from Oklahoma to Coos Bay paid a great tribute to Coos Bay and its surroundings, its wonderful natural SUNDAY DINNER AT THE Garfield Gri (Formerly Smith's Cafe.) SUNDAY, NOVEMHER 11, 1008. DINNER. 5 l M. MENU Olives, 10 Celery, 10 Soups. Consomme on Cup Swiss "Whito Soup Fish. lolled Salmon Creole Crackeu Crab en Mayonnaise and Potato Salad Roiled ' Leg of Lamb aux Capers Entrees. Perfection Salad Stuffed Bell Peppers Fried Chicken Southern Stylo Stow of Veal Spaniola Chicken Giblets, Curry with Rico Roasts. Stuffed Leg of Pork, with Sago Dressing RouBt Young Chicken and French Dressing Pot Roast, with Mashed Turnips Vegetables. (To order) Cauliflower In Cream Scalloped Potatoes Stowed Corn 10c. Croon Pens, 10c Stowed Tomatoes, 10c. String Boans, 10c. French Peas, 25c Asparagus on Toast, 2Gc. i:tnis. Egg Plant in Butter. 10 Tomatoes on Muyonuise, 10 Potato Salad, 10 Young Onions, 10 Shrimp Salad, 20 Dehsert. Ico Cronm and Cako (Pies) Bananas or Poaolios and Cream Asaortod Nuts umf'KaUins Cafo Noir resources, etc. He said that his in vestigation of the country had taught him that the wonderful stories he had heard of Coos Bay hdd revealed but half the truth of the possibilities of this section. He said that the need of a railroad was great and that he was confident that the determination that the residents of this section are displaying will re sult In securing a railroad before long, even If they have to build It themselves. He said that C. J. Jones of Oklahoma had built a rail road in that state after the big sys tems had refused to do It, and that It had proved a good thing for the builders as well as for the commu nities which it tapped. W. A. Reid of Alaska, paid tribute to the great Improvements that have been made in Mnrshfleld since his visit her.e eighteen months ago. He said that the coming of a railroad In the near future is certain. He commended the spirit of the citi zens and said that such push and progressiveness is bound to bring the desired development soon. Wireless Telegraphy. Mr. Jessup of the United Wireless Telegraph Company, which Is Instal ling a station here, spoke briefly about It. He said that the station would bo completed by next Tues day and will probably be in opera tion next Wednesday. He said that for the present, the station will not be able to handle commercial busi ness but later will. At present, the station will bo devoted to shipping interests, it being planned to equip all vessels plying out of this port with wireless instruments. The sta tion hero In addition to working with the vessels equipped with wireless, will send and receive messages to and from Astoria, San Francisco and Eureka and other points. a person. Every fruit grower in Coos county can raise and display just as fine apples as Mr. Benham If they will only take time In taking care of their orchards and see that all of the diseased trees are weeded out and that none but the best apples are sent to market, the fruit growers will be able .to make more money from an acre of land than they are now do ing. But it takes time and consider able hard work to get the orchards in the best of condition so that they will be able to produce the best of fruit and this is the reason why such a howl went up against having a fruit inspector, as a large number of the growers did not want to spend any time on their orchards. These apples on exhibition also show what can be accomplished by having a thorough inspection of all the orchards, and as at present there is no fruit inspector for Coos county and if one is not appointed the or chards will soon be back in their old condition, though we have heard ranchers claim that there was no use to keep them in condition as they were not able to obtain a good price for them. Now, if they would spend ! some of their spare time and some of the grey matter which nature has given everyone, they would soon see that they would be able to get top prices for the fruit and not 50 and 75 cents as at present. COOS COUNTY BOOSTER. Mr. Gustave Schroeder and Miss Susie Ada Smith, both of that vi cinity, were joined in holy matri mony by Rev. W. B. Smith, father of the bride. Near Johnson's mill, Oct. 30th, a daughter was born to L. A. Plng ston and wife. The mill in this city of the Co quille Mill and Mercantile Co. is being overhauled and gotten in readi ness for continuous running. Of late months the mill has run only peri odically, and it will be a source of satisfaction to know that its siren is to be heard every day shortly. CULLINGS OF COQUILLE. Kvents of Interest as Told by The Sentinel. At the home of the bride's parents Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, at Fish trap, on Wednesday evening last, The Quality in OurLaundering has always been its dis tinguishing characteristic. Nothing is left undone which can possibly im prove results. The natural consequence, therefor, Is that there is a laundry equipped for doing perfect work and skilled work People to see that it is done. Plume 2201 for the wagon ----------------- ------ Marshfield Hand & Steam Laundry BETTER CARE OF FfiOil PUCK it TIMES READER OUTLINES VIEWS ON HANDLING FRUIT OUTPUT SO THAT IT WILL MAKE HUT-j TER IMPRESSIONS ON BUYERS, i l Editor Coos Bay Times: The box of Gravensteln apples , which were presented to tho Chamber i of Commerce of this city by J. D. i Benham of Falrvlow, proves conclu sively that tho very best apples can bo raised in tills county If the grow ers will uso common sense and tnko pains with their orchnrds and In packing the fruit so that they will , linvo a neat nppearance when they reach market. More than half tho value of a box of apples is tho way I It is packed and1 gradod to ono slso, or nearly, because if tho box is fillod with ovory size and condition, no ono would loso tho tlmo (o pay It a second look, but If tho apples nro ' graded and clean they will appeal to Either tear down that old unsightly fence or "Brighten-Up' with i .conomy IN BUYING A PIANO IT IS A MISTAKE TO PAY TOO MUCH AND ABSOLUTELY DISAS TROUS TO PAY TOO, LITTLE. THERE ARE A PEW HIGHER PRICED PIANOS THAN THE GABLER THERE ARE MANY. THAT ARE LOWER PRICED. BUT THERE IS NONE THAT GIVES SUCH A PULL MEASURE OP MUSICAL SATISFACTION, OR FOR A LONGER TIME, FOR THE MONEY PAID. t o if at ft (ulner s :jri;-JL . (WPfl iwfl tVM vwn ra w w "M ardware OPPER THE TRUEST KIND OP PIANO ECONOMY. ALTHOUGH SOLD AT MEDIUM PRICES, THEY ARE JUST AS GOOD AS PIANOS CAN BE. IP YOU WERE TO PAY TWICE OUR PRICE YOU COULD GET NO BETTER IN STRUMENT. SEND FOR PARTICULARS OF THE GAHLER PLAN OF PURCHASE W. R.. Haines Music Co-. Your Coos County Home Piano Dealer WILHELM G. HOLL, OUR EXPERT PIANO TUNER. 1. l tut Building Material CEMENT BRICK LIME, PLASTER FIRE CLAY FIRE DRICK SEWER PIPE DRAIN TILE and PLUMING SUPPLIES JERRA C0TTA FIRST CLASS GOODS PLUMBING and WHOLESALE TINNING SHOP and RETAIL IN OPERATION JLrfL' mm SEE US FOP, FAIR. PRICES NORTH BEND HARDWARE 3b SUPPLY CO North Rend, Oregon, (U1 J Mi f. r-" 4- Nf -4 - ' ..
