The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, November 09, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Coos Bay times., November 09, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 9, 1908. -: 8-8-8--8-8-8-8-8-8-8-::-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8 8-8-8-8 JfMWL& LOG RAFT e - fa ."a .&. p ?j IHKB Will BOOST TS rw iiei rr,.m & Bte&wim . GOES TO 3 a u jm fr.J - j :: t i :: :: i :: t a i :: :: t 8 :: t 8 8 8 I 8 I 8 t 8 I 8 8 8 8 t 8 8 8 I V 8 8 I 8 8 8 8 I 8 I 8 I 8 8 8 8 I 8- I 8 8 8 8 I 8 t 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 V i 8 Have received a special line of woolens for THANKSGIVING and XMAS and you bet they are snappy : Come in now and let me take your measure and pay for them when they arrive Rain Coats at Cost 8 V! CRAVENETTE HATS have style. They are in de mand by men who pride themselves on being correct in every detail of their apparel. They have quality since 1823 Mallory Hats have held the highest reputation in the hat trade of the country. Besides Mallory Craven ctte Hats have what no other hat can have, i.e., the weather proof quality gained by the famous cravenetting process controlled absolutely for hats byE. A. Mallory & Sons, Inc. KPtJpej7YrtjjgwivjTrir7JT!fs: I have one dozen of the newest designs in Cravenette Rain Coats that you can have at cost if you come early. $20.00 Coat at $13,25 $15,00 Coat at $10,90 This Is real so do not let it escape MARSHFIELD, ORE. 8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8- 8-: 8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-88-8-8-8-8-: 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. I j" . i V. R 8 w&r9 jL I HnM& Afield y-&BSSS. t The Woolen Mil! I More ? Mill to Man Clothiers ,'j MARSH FIELD, OREGON. i V 8 The Coos Bay Gas k Electric Co. MARSHFIELD AND NORTH BEND -8-8-8-8-8-i:-8-8-8-8-8-::8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8- 8- i 8 8 t 8 8 I 8 8 8 I 8 8 t 8 8 I I 8 8- aEwnrrfiPTigMiiiiiiMiiiiiTrrrffwrrrrniiiir'fif "" "' T"ICT Stamps I Rubber J AT I I Norton k Hansen! limw ihmiim 'hi i mm n n n m tm whim rfi t i ri mn'-mM COOS BAY ALL HANDS. appreciate our fine Bread. It Is well made, splendidly baked and by reason of Its ABSOLUTE PURITV Is exceptionally delicious. Graham Bread, Rye Bread and many dif ferent sorts of white bread. Coos Bay Bakery ACADEMY MUSIC ELMER A. TODD, Director --FACULTY- Piano Mr. Elmer A. Todd Miss Lucy Sherwood Horton Voice Mies liable Clare Millis Violin (To be announced later. ' Musical Kindergarten Mlsa Lucy Sherwood Horton Classes in Harmony, Counterpoint, etc. Vocal Sight Reading and ensemble. Apply for catalogue or information to tne wirecior, tew lilding, O'Connell Buil A and Second Streets. Phone 1055 8 8 8 8 8 8 4r I Coos Bay Liquor Co. I I SPECIAL FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY j 10 year old XXXX Rye, per 8 1 gallon $1.00 1 A Best quality Port Wine, ier A gallon 2.00 i T Best quality Sherry Wine, per i R gallon $2.00 f Best quality Angelica Wine, 9 8 per gallon $2.00 1 Best quality Tnblo Claret, per 8 i gallon 50c 1 Try a case of Welnhnrd or j. Lager Beer (Union Mado). I ? FREE DELIVERY t f PHONE 481 - 8 8 8 8 8 8 The Collar Question KndfV & -------- - .,. . ----- 1 CITY FRONT PLANING MILL All kinds of mill work. Modern Store Fronts installed, Furnituro and Show Cases made to order. NORTn FRONT STREET - -------- Estimates free. -- PHONE 020 -- BUT YOUR FUEL FROM COOS BAY FUEL CO. J. C. DOANE, Proprietor. Dealer in South Marshfleld, Bea-4 ver Hill and Libby Coal. Dry flro and stove-wood on short notice. riiono 531 or Leave Orders at I. S. KAUFMAN & CO. 4 4 GOOD THINGS X to t Eat X Ready For The X t Table X X at X t CORTHELL'S X t DELICATESSEN. , X X LUNCHES SERVED, X KLJ f S X I fi W F" Hi 1 Do you got the satisfaction your money ought to bring when you have your collars or cuffs laundered? Are tho edges smooth? Aro the folds or points neatly turned? Is the color a delicate, pearly white? Is tho 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 bo a steadfast patron. Coos Bay SteamLaundry PHONE 571. coos hay tidi:s. The following tables glvo hours of high and low tides every day this week: the for NOVEMRER, 1008. GH WATER Date. Monday . . 9 Tuesday . .10 Wednesday 11 Thursday . 12 Friday . . 13 Saturday . 14 SUNDAY . 15 A. M. h. m. 0:49 1:34 2:20 3:08 3:59 4:4S 5:41 ft. 6.0 5.7 5.2 5.0 4.8 4.8 4.8 P. M. h. m. 12:28 1:04 1:42 2:22 3:04 3:53 4:54 ft. 7.8 7.6 7.2 6.6 6.0 5.4 4.9 LOW WATER A. M. Date. h. m. f Monday 9 6:31 ! Tuesday . .10 7:09 Wednesday 11 7:51 Thursday 12 8:34 Friday . . 13 9:25 Saturday . 14 10:24 SUNDAY . 15 11:34 ft 2.0 2.5 2.8 3.3 3.6 3.8 3.8 P. M. h. m. 7:14 7:55 8:36 9:17 10:02 10:48 11:37 ft. -1.1 -1.0 -0.2 -0.2 0.3 0.8 1.2 WEATJIER FORECAST. (By Associated P-ess.) WESTERN OREGON. 0 Fair tonight; Tuesday, fair in east and probably rain in west. Easterly wind. LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE- O PORT. For twenty-four hours end- lng at 5 p. m Nov. S, by Mrs. ? E. Mingus, special government meteorological observer. Maximum 62 Minimum 38 At 5 p. m 59 Precipitation none Wind, Southwest; clear. Council Tuesday Night. Tho Marshfleld city council will hold a regular meeting Tuesday night to take up street improvement matters and other municipal business. Rnihvny Man at Florence. J. J. Delaney of Drain, Oregon, .arrived here Tuesday accompanied by his wife and daughter, and are spending a few days at the lakes south pf town. Mr. Delaney is in charge of the commissary department on the Drain-Coos Bay railroad. Florence West. Board of Equalization. The Coos county Board of Equalization is in session at Coqullle today. The prin cipal matter to come up will be the question of raising the assessment on various pieces of property. It is ex pected that the owners will protest against a raise. The action is the result of the showing made by Man ager Shine of the Southern Oregon Company, at the recent hearing. Has Another Landslide. Another big block of earth slipped from W. T. Merchant lot into Cedar street, Saturday, about sixty tons of dirt slipping into the new cut. The Mer chant residence Is being moved, and if it had not been for this, part of It might have been affected. The cut In front of the Merchant property is about thirty-five feet, but If the slides continue, some Intimate that the lot will soon be brought to grade. Many On Outings. Many took advantage of the fine weather pre vailing yesterday to j;o on outings. One party that spent the day in the lower bay was composed of the Bar- gelt, Neff and Harrigan families. The Sehlbredo family and a number of friends made a trip to tho fish hatchery on Coos River. Many took trips through tho woods, gathering autumn flowers and the varl-colored leaves that have transformed the woodlands Into one of the most beau tiful sights immaglnable. M. N. Knuppenburg to Estab lish Sales Agency at Eureka For Libby Mine. M. N. Knuppenberg, the new man ager of the Libby Coal Mine and the property here, formerly owned by the Oregon Coal and Navigation Company, will leave in a day or two for Eureka, Cal., where ho expects to establish a sales agency for Libby coal. There Is a big demand for Coos Bay coal at Eureka, and It Is believed that a big trade for the Libby product can be worked up there. Mr. Knuppenburg also ex pects to develop tho business at other points along the coast so that tho mine may be worked at Its maxi mum capacity. Mr. Knuppenburg stated today that a trial shipment of Libby coal would bo made to Eureka In sacks so that dealers and consumers there might have an opportunity to test It. Following that, he and Col. Buttz, will make a trip to Eureka to ar range for opening the agency there. NORTH BEND NEWS Misses L. and G. Sharpo of North Bend, spent Sunday In Marshfleld. Miss Mabel Nelson of North Inlet visited North Bend friends Saturday Mr. Road of South Coos River, spent Sunday with North Bend rela tives. The Redondo with tho Oemga ,In tow, is expected from San Francisco soon. Capt. A. M. Simpson and Edgar Simpson spent Sunday at "Shore Acres." Miss Maude Coke, who has been seriously 111 for several days Is slow ly Improving. FOR RENT 2 stores, 2 flats, six room dwelling by Title Guarantee and Abstract Company. FOR RENT NIcoly furnished light housekeeping suite and one fur nished bed room. Also a few un furnished rooms, both slnglo and on suite. Rent reasonable, no children. Enquire at Room 3, Rogers' building, cor. 'C and Broadway streets. FOR RENT Furnished room on Sheridan street, close In, ?G.00 per month. Call Phono 1757. FOR SALE I havo other business and will sell a good paying Ba loon at a bargain. Address 'A-Q' care Times. WANTED Nurso girl at once. Ap ply Mrs. J. E. Oren. FOR SALE Cheap Ono largo air tight stove, suitable for large room or bar Also cash rnglster. In quire of Merchants Kammerer. Mrs. A. Van Zlle, who has been ill for several months, has been worse the past few days. L. J. Simpson and wife, and Mrs. J. H. Keating left Saturday to spend Sunday at "Shore Acres." The Presbyterian Ladles Aid So ciety will meet at tho homo of Mrs. Imhoff on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. Voelkmer who underwent an operation at Mercy hospital, is Improving. She has returned to her home. The Ladles of tho Presbyterian church will give a social In the Christian Endeavor rooms Friday evening. Mrs. Bradfleld, who opened the kindergarten in tho Presbyterian church basement last week, has about forty pupils. Mrs. E. M. Alexander who under went an operation last Thursday at Mercy hospital, the second ono with in a year, Is Improving. Miss M. E. Brown, who has boon spending tho past five months In Portland, New York, her former homo, arrived In North Bond. Sho says It was extremely warm and dry there this summer, and that the drouth .ruined tho grape crop. Messrs. Strommen and Motzlor have tho contract for erecting a four story block just south of the Coos Bay Grocery on Sherman avenue, for John Gunn of Portland. Tho work Is being rushed and will bo finished, February 1. Tho bulld"ing Is C0x80 feet. It will cost ?15,000. IU. Drawlnn Card. "Do you expect to make this a suc cessful summer resort?" "Sure." "But you havo no woods.'? "VnrtT tnlft " "Nor lake." '"' "No." "What is the attraction?" "I havo hired ten men to stay hero on a salary." Dlro Poverty. "Brown no longer chows tho rag." "A miracle must have happened?' "No; a very common occurrence." "What can It bo?" "no has becoroo bo poor that ho has to wear it." Provoking. Ho wrote a will that mado her liqjr To buildings broad and high " And farms, with cnttlo on tho hllla. And then ho didn't dlo. Smith-Powers Company Loses About 280,000 Feet of Timber. The Smith-Powers Logging Com pany sustained a loss of 280,000 feet of logs as a result of their boom breaking near South Slough yesterday. The raft was caught in a strong tide and carried out over tho bar. Of course, the raft broke go ing over the bar, and the logs swept thither and thither. The Mayflower was trying to got tho raft In tow at the time of acci dent to the boom but was unable to do anything to save tho timber. Tho logs were of high grade tim ber and the value Is estimated at about $1,000. I 'Personal Notes 1 VVVVV!VW WvTSywwvO!X E. OREN goes to Coqullle thia afternoon on business. FRED. BELLONI and wife, of Co quille, are In the city visiting friends. J. H. FLANAGAN was In Coqullle to appear before the Board of Equal ization today. R. H. OLSON and wife, havo moved from Empire to North Bend where they will spend the winter. ROY MOORE and Frank Bowron went to Ten Mile today for a few days recreation and fishing. MRS. E. S. BARGELT will leave to morrow for Portland where sho will make an extended visit. C. A. SMITH of tho C. A. Smith Lumber and Manufacturing Com pany, is expected hero Wednesday for a short stay. ELIJAH SMITH of tho Southern Oregon Company, camo up from Empire today to look after busi ness matters. MRS. C. A. HUNTER is expected here today from Portland to join her husband who Is employed in Leo Edwards shop. GEORGE BAKER of Portland, who has been a guest at tho Frank Rogers ranch on Coos River, has returned to his homo. JUDGE C. A. SHELBREDE and wife, and W. A. Reld and wife, havo gone to the Sehlbredo ranch on South Inlet for a few days outing. MRS. IVY CONDRON has moved down from their Coos Rlvor ranch and sho and Mr. Condron will mako their homo during tho win tor In apartments In the Trlbby residence on 'C street. ROBERT PHELAN, who has been a resldont of Cresco, Iowa, for about forty-flvo years and who up to a short timo ago conducted a news stand in tho Cresco postofflco is looking over tho Coos Bay coun try. Ho may locate hero. REV. E. B. JONES of Coqulllo, and family, aro in tho city waiting for tho sailing of tho Alliance when they go to Corvallls to reside. Rov. Jones was elected secretary and presiding older of tho Method ist Episcopal church, south, at Portland two weeks ago, Rov. Charles II. Cleavo of southwest ern Missouri, was assigned to tho chunrch at Coqulllo for the com ing year. Rov. Jones has been at Coqulllo only for a year, but in that time ho has mado many friends who wish him Buccess in. his now field of labor. C. L. Mc Causland, tho retiring presiding older has gono to Seattle to ac copt a pastorate of a church in that city. ROOT NOT CANDIDATE. Poos Not Asplro to Succeed Senator Piatt. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Secret ary Root statod that ho is not a can didate for tho New York senntorship to succeed Piatt. You can ntTY or BELL through, Tho Times "WANTS" with ease, dis patch and profit try them. ir,- it i,.