The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, November 14, 1908, Image 6

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The Coos Bay times., November 14, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextKJHH E2BSKS 71 -vrsJT -'' YJ-J-g-, -i,--. ",,',l!"l THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1908. PASTOR 001 JOE GIL6ERT M IIBBUB . i MM IW " MM M SMITH FOR HARBOR WORK v A mi fi ?i 4 t t' I - 1 f 11 i IKS i VKS i air "7m Dj J jjff IT ; VM ' Mil H f " ' milk ' ' Ifll I 1h f v -&mtam 'ir t iff I - i . ? 9 tiff I If 'tf I 1 ' ? -mmti'K' inima" a (Continued From Pago 1.) were invited to remain but they were determined to see Coos Bay. Welcome them and assist them and welcome and 'assist others. It will make your city. I presume that the secretary of the1 Chamber of Commerce Is the one who Is entitled in a large meas ure to the credit." Mr. Smith's extemporaneous ad dress was sort of a heart to heart talk and the audience frequently ex pressed Its appreciation of his state ments by applause. Road to Roseburg. Francis H. Clarke in his talk dwelt on the need of harbor improvement and also of securing railroad facili ties. He said that while the harbor improvement is important, it was his opinion that a railroad is more essen tial just now. He said that the peo ple of the interior of Oregon need It and Coos Bay needs it, each requir ing the other's resources. Ho said that at the recent Oregon-Idaho De velopment Congress in Roseburg, the people of Roseburg and the Willa mette valley had expressed their de sire of securing railroad connection with Coos Bay. He said that the time was ripe for the people to take it up themselves if they could not inter est some of the magnates and have them build the line. In the harbor improvement, ho urged the people to take the matter up in a business-like and systematic way with congress. He outlined the method of procedure. An essential feature of the harbor improvement "work, he said, Is the organization of the port of Coos Bay. He expressed the hope that the citizens of Coos Bay would be alive to the latter need, and at the coming session of the legisla ture see that the needed legislation to permit the organization of the port of Coos Bay is secured. Connection With Idaho. Capt. M. W. Hunt of Weiser, Idaho, In a brief talk urged that steps be taken to educate the people of south ern Idaho and of Coos Bay of the similarity of their needs. Ho said that ho and others of southern Idaho liad heard much of Coos Bay but that he had never realized the pos sibilities of this section until his visit here now. He said that he was convinced that the Snake River (Southern Idaho), and Coos Bay were designed by nature to be linked together and he declared that time would soon see that the intent Is fulfilled. Urge Harbor Improvement. Peter Loggle of North Bend, and Capt. Magenn of the Breakwater, made two of their characteristic ad dresses, expressing their views with which everyone on Coos Bay is fam iliar. Each talk teemed with the booster spirit and each was heartily applauded. Each urged the con struction of a permanent and more extensive jetty on the north side of the bar as a means of Improving the .harbor. Capt. Magenn said that na ture had provided a south Break water, with the exception of possibly n fow hundred feet near the mouth of the bay. Each urged that the peoplo unite an appeal to congress for the necessary government aid for Coos Bay. Gardiner Divine Released From Custody at Roseburg Until Wednesday. ROSEBURG, Nov. 14. Rev. George C. Clark, the Gardiner min ister, alleged to be the Rev. Sum mers Indicted at Throckmorton, Texas, in 1904, on, a charge of ob taining money under false pretenses, was arraigned before. Justice Long, in thl3 city, and placed under bonds of $500. The bonds were furnished and at midnight the minister left on the overland train for Gardiner. His examination is set for Wednesday, November 18. As counsel, he has employed Attorneys F. G. Micelli and W. W. Cardwell, of this city. The object of the examination is to enable Governor Chamberlain to act intelligently upon the requisition to be made for the minister's extra dition to Texas. It is understood that the local authorities telegraph ed to Throckmorton yesterday for a person whose name Is not divulged to come to Roseburg for the purpose of Identifying, if true, the accused as Summers. If Clark Is thus Identified. Governor Chamberlain will, In all probability, 'honor the requisition, but if Clark is not pronounced to be the man wanted then the case will end then and there in a complete vindication which the minister an nounced that he would submit to The Review for publication does not appear for the reason that he neg lected to prepare it before leaving for Gardiner. A copy of the indictment returned at Throckmorton was received here yesterday, together with the affidavit on which it is based. Specifically, It accuses a Rev. Summers of borrow ing $100 from another individual under the false representation that the money was needed to defray the expense of a surgical operation. A message from Rev. Clark stated that he was taken with a hard ner vous fever at Elkton and was very ill. The message did not state whether he was able to continue his journey. 0I TODAY Weil-Known Empire City Pion eer Succumbs to Long Illness. Joseph Gilbert, a resident of Coos county for more than forty years, and one of tho most highly respected citizens of Empire, died there last night after. a lingering Illness. He was about seventy-flvo years old. "Joe" Gilbert, as ho was familiarly known, was a quiet unassuming fel low, bothered no one and was ever willing to tend a helping hand. While he did not make acquaintances as rapidly as some, his acquaintances always became real friends. Con sequently there are many expres sions of deep regret today by the older residents of Coos Bay over his death. Mr. Gilbert, when he first came to Coos Bay, worked as a carpenter, but later took a ranch on Bear Creek. Ranch life did not exactly suit him and he gave it up and returned to Empire to work at his trade of which he was master or in other words, a real mechanic. He was saving and thrifty and accummulated considera ble. He was a bachelor and has no near relatives in this section. He served in the army but of his past he talked but little and consequently few are familiar with his earlier years. Many years ago, he was a candi date for sheriff but was not elected to office. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. ONDAY The A. W. Myers & Company Store at North Bend, Will Be Closed AH Day Mon day, November 16th, to Make Final Prepar ations for the Great MANUFACTURERS' WHY DO AVE sell so much of Brown's Cough Balsam? Because It does what It Is intended to do cures coughs 25c and 50c, at BROWN'S PHARMACY. 'THE THEATRE. The Margaret lies Comedy and Dramatic Company that has boon playing in Marshfleld and the county for the past five months, is now stronger and better than ever.' New people have been engaged and will make their appearance during the week of November 30, in the popular play "Under Two Pings." Mr. Meade tho manager, states that he has other business interests that will require ills attention, but he will bo with the company at frequent intervals, and during his absence tho management will be In competent hands. The company, consisting of ten people, ap pear at tho Odd Fellows' Hall to night In the comedy-drama "Court Martialed" or "A Hero In Rags," with specialties between tho nets. Rosorved seats, 50 cents, on sale at Lockhart & Parsons'. General ad mission, 35 cents. SUNDAY DINNER AT THE Garfield drill (Formerly Smith's Cafe.) A Sale That, Will Surely Eclipse Any Merchandising Event, in the History of Coos Bay. i nousanas o W orth of the f Dollars aEfactuers, Surplus Stock Secured by Us at a Tremendous Discount,, Be Offered to the Public, at, About, ONE HALF REGULAR. PRICES Doors Open at 9 O'clock A. M., Tuesday, Nov. ! ?th NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received at tho olllco of tho Simpson Lumber Com pany until 10 a. m November 21, 190S, for tho construction of a tun nel 430 feet long, on Montana street, undor Sherman avenue, in tho City of North Bond. Plans and specifica tions on file In the ofllco of Oakley & Arnold, engineers, North Bond. COOS BAY RAILWAY AND TER MINUS COMPANY. IS YOUR HAIR worth 50c. If so not let It fall out, but get a bottle of Capillatone now. HROWX'S PHARMACY. CHILDREN'S class in Elocution begins Saturday at 10 o'clock, at Academy of Music. Terms: ton wooks, $2.50. THE REST preparation for all ir ritation or rughncss of tho skin Is Brown's Sweet Lavender Cream, 25c, at DROWN'S PHARMACY. a-w-8-tt-u-H-a ---------::--- a---tw:-- LETTO POCKET KNIVES SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1008. DINNER 5 P. M. MENU Olives, 10 Celery, 10 Soups. Consomme en Tesa, 10 Fowl Bouillon a la Relne, 10 Fish. Cracked Crab en Mayonnaise and Potato Salad, 30 Tenderloin of Sole and Tartar Sauce, 25 Rolled Lettuce Salad, 10 French Peas, 10 Sirloin of Beef Chill Sauce, 25 Potatoes Delmonico, 5 Hot Slaw, 5 Entrees. Stewed Chicken Family Style, 50 Veal Fricassee, with Green Peas, 25 Chicken Giblets Saute on Toast, 35 Roasts. Stuffed Young Chicken, with Oyster Dressing, 50 Leg of Pork and Sweet Potatoes, 25 Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus, 25 Vegetables. (To order) Parsnips in Butter Cream Potatoes Stowed Corn 10c. Green Peas, 10c Stewed Tomatoes, 10c. String Beans, 10c. French Peas, 25c Asparagus on Toast, 25c. Extras. Lobster Salad, 20 Sliced Tomatoes, 10 Dessert. Bananas and Cream, 10 Ico Croam and Cake (Pies) V V Myers Company Coos Bay's Greatest Store NORTH BEND, OREGON Get Busy IK and try one of our boxes of delicious Chocolates. You'll find, as Hamlet said, "Increase of appetite will grow by what It feeds on." That Is, the more you eat the more you will want. Being pure to perfection, even an over-Indulgenco will not bo harmful. Our fine Chocolates, Candies, and Confections made under our own su pervision, are absolutely puro in every ingredient. High qualities all tho time, but very modest prices. WILL HOLD AN EDGE. wm " B "l 4 ri m 4 1 he uuaiity in OurLauncferin Stiletto Carvers and Table Knives QUALITY. ARE OF THE FINEST Stiletto Razors ARE THE HIGHEST GRADE. Stiletto Scissors and Slielars ARE THE VERY REST ANY LADY PAN BUY. EVERY BLADE WARRANTED ier s Hardware has always tinguishlng Nothing is which can been its dls charactorlstic. left undono possibly im prove results. Tho natural consequence, therefor, is that there is a laundry equipped for doing perfect work and skilled work Peoplo to seo that It is done. Phono "201 for tho wagon bjfffiwt tt-::--H---8-x:-tt--tt- r Marshfield Hand & Steam Laundry UEuzww Grocery Delivery Schedule FORENOON. First City 8:30 South and West 9:15 Second City and Broad way 10:45 AFTERNOON. Ferndalo 12:45 First City 1:30 South and West 2:15 Second City and Broad way 4 o'clock For C. W. WOLCOTT THE FAMILY GROCER PHONE 071. Front St. Marshfleld. Get Your Suit Pressed While you wait, bathe, sleep or while you eat at WAS SON'S SHOP, on 'A' street. If you have not a suit, let me make you one for $35 or $10. If that Is too much for your pocket book, let me take your measure and have tho Royal Tailors make you one much cheaper with an Extra Pair of Pants FREE. As I am able to give a cor rect desreiption of just what you want, I will guarantee you a good fit. PHONE 2211. TAILORING A I --------::----- I AUG. FRIZEEN REAL ESTATE -and- INSURANCE '0' Street, between Front nnd Broadway. Phone 005. Lowest rates on Fire Insurance n 8 a 8 tJ--u i CoosBay Liquor Co. i SPECIAL TOR A FEW DAYS ONLY 1 fLWPJMIIL SMMWffSSSWf1' W &, tViS lfLhibJiitmmwin0imH' iinfefc We are still doing Imsiness at the same old place and paying niGHEST CASH PRICES for HIDES, WOOL, MOnAIU AND FURS A . Helming & Co. Cold Storngo Docks Front Street, Marshfleld. A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. 10 year old gallon . , Rest quality gallon XXXX Rye, per $1.00 Wine, per S2.00 Port TH0MAS0N & HANSON -DEALERS IN-- 'Hay Grain and Feed' Freo Delivery Phono 1751 Rest quality Sherry Wine, per gallon $2.00 Rest quality Angelica Wine, po-- gallon 82.00 Best quality Table Claret, per gallon GOo Try n .caso of Weinhnrd or Lager Reer (Union Mado), FREE DELIVERY PHONE 181 I xx i t tt tt t rt i o-n ---rj--r:-fr-n-t Each recurring attack of rheuma tism makes tho disease harder to control, but the fact that it ia not in itself dangerous causes people to neglect it, awaiting a change or a settled condition of the weather for relief. It is often only after the dis ease has become so serious as to in terfere with business that the suf ferer will seek more than temporary relief. Chamberlain's Liniment 'is a reme'dy for rheumatism which any one can apply. It not only gives prompt relief from pain, but in a largo majority of cases It brings about permanent results. The first application will surprise and delight you as immediate relief is almost sure to follow. For sale by JOHN PREUSS. Better send this paper to n friend -6-.0. T The plumbing on the now Hotel Chandler is being done by J. B. RUST Tho specifications call for class "A" material and work manship throughout. Esti mates given on plumbing, heating and gas fitting. C Street, Opposite Hotel Chandler PnONE 801. -tt-u-w-H-K-mt-n--w-wH-H-K-n-"-rt-w--nnnnn Kttwwsra:r Road tho Times' Want Ads.