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THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD. OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 16, 1908.
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That adds such a touch of real refinement to a table as cut glass.
We handle the best made in some of the most beautiful and ar
tistic designs. It is only one feature of our up-to-date jewelry
store. Drop in and see us.
CARLETON JEWELRY CO.
FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS HANK BUILDING, MARSIIFIELD.
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What is homo without a mother?" jj
You've seen plastered everywhere; JL
"What Is home without a gas range?" II
Isn't printed still, It's there.
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Or should be, "mother" will admit it, t
For It's "mother" ought to know; I
An hour saved for sleep In the morning a
Certainly "helps some," doesn't It, though? a
The Coos Bay Gas & Electric Co.
MARSHFIELD AND NORTH" BEND
vmissswsssatisszessismskff
Christmas
NOW IS TIIE TIME TO GET YOUR DOLL BODIES TO PRE
PARE FOR CHRISTMAS.
Norton k Hansen
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reSrereKiiEg5E1fSH
Piano
COOS BAY
Academy of Music
ELMER A. TODD, Director.
New O'Connell Building
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CITY FRONT PLANING MILL
Contractors intention.' Call and see ua and get our prices on
I
window, door frames, and any kind
NORTn FRONT STREET
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Grocery Delivery Schedule V
I FORENOON. V
J First City 8:30
I South and West 9:15 a
T Second City and Broad- U
? way 10:45
f AFTERNOON.
a Ferndale 12:45
First City 1:30 i
& South and West 2:15 n
i Second City and Broad- a
T way 4 o'clock a
Y For a
Jc. W. WOLCOTT
T THE FAMILY GROCER a
T PnONE 071. a
Y Front St. Marshfleld.
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TH0MAS0N & HANSON t
-DEALERS IN-
'Hay Grain and Feed'
Free Delivery Phono 1751
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WHENEVER YOU NEED ANY-
WW
" thing in the Line of Mans' or
Boys' Wear
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-That The Woolen Mill Store is
place to get it.
member!
We are Headquarters for all
kinds of Oregon Wool Goods
Blankets, Underwear, Flannel Shirts
Hosiery, Etc.
S
MAOTIELD,. OREGON
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Is Coming
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Mr. Elmer A. Todd, Miss
!Hf225IZ!nS&C&BES2S5Ej!gZS!2S5ZVt2
Lucy S. Horton.
Voice Miss Mablo Clare Mill Is.
Art of Expression Mrs. Rebecca
Luse-Stump. Classes In Har
mony, Sight Reading, etc.
Phono 1055
CTOTirarara'ffisraggsggrc
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of mill work.
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I Coos Bay Liquor Co. I
SPECIAL FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY
tX 10 year old XXXX Rye, per a
I gallon $4.00 1
T Rest quality Port Wine, per a
V gallon $2.00
J Rest quality Sherry Wine, per
a gallon $2.00
Best qnnllty Angelica Wine, a
poj gallon $2.00
1 Rust quality Table Claret, per
T gallon COc i
Try a caso of Weinhard or
T Lager Beer (Union Made). I
9 FREE DELIVERY T
PHONE 481 a
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PARICSIDE POULTRY RANCH
Empire, Oregon.
JOnN W. KINO, Prop.
Eggs from thoroughbred Buff
Orpington chickens for salo
$1.50 to $5.00 for setting of 15.
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COOS HAY TIDES.
The following tables give
hours of high and low tides
every day this week:
the
for
IMUEIt, 1008.
A. M. 1 P. M.
h. in.) ft ih. m. ft.
G:3C 5.0 6:05 4.5
7:28 5.3 7:21 4.4
8:12 5.7 8:29 4.6
8:54 6.1 9:27 5.0
9:35 6.5 10:17 5.2
10:16 6.9 11:05 5.5
10:51 7.3 11:50 5.6
3igh watj:k
Date.
Monday .
Tuesday .
Wednesday
Thursday .
Friday . .
Saturday .
SUNDAY .
LOW WATEK A. M.
P. M.
Date.
h. m,
ft.
h. m.
12:51
1:47
2:41
3:29
4:11
4:51
5:29
ft.
Monday .
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday .
Friday . .
Saturday .
SUNDAY .
3.6
3.1
2.4
1.8
1.0
0.2
-0.4
0:31
1:2G
2:21
3:14
4:01
4:43
1.5
1.8
1.9
2.0
2.1
2.3
WEATIIEK FOHECAST. O
(By Associated Pess.)
WESTERN OREGON. O
Rain tonight and Tuesday with
fresh southerly winds.
PORT.
For twenty-four hours end-
Ing at 5 p. m Nov. 15, by Mrs.
E. Mingus, special government
meteorological observer. O
Maximum 61 O
Minimum 47
At 5 p. m 59 O
Precipitation 01
Wind, southwest; cloudy.
ve
Nairn Smith Ik. The Nann Smith
arrived yesterday noon from San
Francisco, after a good trip up. She
is loading at the C. A. Smith mill and
will return at once to Bay City with
lumber.
Lund Is Moving. O. O. Lund Is
moving his harness and shoe shop
from the C. A. Smith building on
Broadway, near the Dow warehouse,
to the new Noble building further
north on Broadway. It will afford
him more room to enlarge his stock.
New Show Troupe. Mr. Kramer
who has been playing with the Mar
garet lies Company In this section
for several months announces that he
Is arranging to organize a second
stock company to play the Coos coun
ty circuit. He and his wife will be
with the new company.
Assembly Club Changes Night.
The Assembly Club will give Its next
dancing party at the I. O. O. F. Hall
next Friday evening, November 20.
The date originally set was Thurs
day evening, November 19, but it was
found advisable to change to Friday
night, November 20.
Garfield Grill Closes. Proprietor
Sheehan has decided to close the
Garfield Grill, formerly Smith's cafe,
which he opened about a month ago.
At present, he considers the restau
rant business overdone here. The
closing of the restaurant Is regretted
by the patrons and the many friends
Mr. Sheehan made while hore.
Extend North Rend Gas Mains.
The Coos Bay Gas and Electric Com
pany will immediately proceed to ex-
FOR SALE Five good milk cows.
Address: P. O. Box C80, Marsh
fleld, Ore.
FOR SALE A modern five-roomed
bungalow, plastered, with 100x100
on corner, close In. "Apply F. M.
Ruramell, Jr., Room 23, First
Trust building.
FOR RENT New six-room house.
All modern conveniences. Apply
Times' office.
WANTED Room and board for
mother and two-years-old child.
Address 'A B,' care Times.
FOR SALE English setter, "Hand
some Jim" 95308, winner two first
prizes Portland, by count Rogo -Tlrpnlls
Judith. Address Edmund
Craft, Langlols, Oregon.
LADIES Stamping done. Good
stock stamped linens for sale. Mrs.
Brlggs, Broadway. Phono 17C1,
WANTED Carpenter. Inside work.
Apply City Front Planing Mill.
FOR SALE Cheap One largo air
tight stove, suitable for large room
or bar Also cash register. In
quire of Merchant & Kammerer.
tend gas mains through the business
sections of North Bend. The work
will take a big force of men about
thirty days and will cost about $10,
000. It will, however, enable prac
tically all of the residences In that
city to have gas.
Clock Huns Long Time. S. B.
Cathcart is having his house cloru
cleaned for the first time in thirty
one years. It is an ordinary marine
clock and its durability is considered
rather remarkable. In all that time.
he says It has stopped but a few
times and then only when they for
get to wind It once a week. It has
kept almost perfect time and struck
rerfectly.
Goes to County Jail. Wm. Robin
son, generally known as "Hobo" Rob
inson was taken to Coquille today by
Marshal Carter to serve a fifteen-day
sentence in thocountyjall. 'Hobo' un
ceremoniously picked up three hams
at the Sanitary Market the other day
when he thought nobody was looking
and started to walk off with them In
a sack. Somebody was looking and
Marshal Carter soon had him In tow.
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, Judge
Pennock sentenced him to $50 fine
or fifteen days In the county jail and
"Hobo" took the latter.
Curry County People ITere. "Jas.
and Mary Sutton started for Marsh
fleld where they will take the Plant
for San Francisco, from whence they
will go to the southern part of Cali
fornia. While attending school In
Port Orford last spring Miss Mary
contracted the pneumonia from
which she has not fully recovered.
and she goes south In hopes that she
will regain her health In a warmer
climate. The young people were ac
companied as far as the bay by Miss
Anra Dean who will probably remain
for some time In Coos. Port Or
ford Tribune.
WILL PUT IN LONG
DISTANCE COPPER WIRE
Coos Bay Homo Telephone Company
To Improve Toll Line Service to
'Frisco and Intermediate Points.
Manager R. T. Durrett of the Coos
Bay Homo Telephone Company, has
ordered copper wire to replace the
present toll line between Coos Bay
and Myrtle Point. It will be here
within a month and the line will be
rebuilt at once. The new line will
cost about ?2,500.
The reconstruction of the local
toll line is in accordance with an
agreement with the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company that it will
rebuild the line between Roseburg
and Myrtlo Point, when a copper
line Is put in. This will greatly im
prove the long distance phone ser
vice between Coos Bay and San
Francisco and intermediate points.
The heavy copper wire carries the
voice more distinctly than any others
and it is claimed that there will be
no difficulty in talking between Coos
Bay and San Francisco as soon as the
line is completed.
The line between Roseburg and
Myrtle Point will probably cost the
Pacific States Company In the neigh
borhood of $5,000.
SUMNER DAIRY HERD
MAKES NEW RECORD
Cnpt. C. W. Hnrris Has Test Made
of Dairy That Shows Some Extra
ordinary Figures.
Captain W. C. Harris of Sumner,
has undoubtedly one of tho best
dairy herds In southwestern Oregon.
He has just had a test made of the
milk to ascertain just how things
were going and says that tho result
was a surprise to him.
He has twonty-threo cows In the
herd and they are now averaging 500
pounds of milk per day. The test
showed 4.G butter fat, or twenty
three and three-tenths pounds of
butter per day from the herd. This
is more than a pound of butter
apiece from each cow per day. All
of the cows havo been milking" slnco
last spring.
ADVERTISED LIST.
List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Marshfleld, Oregon Post
Office, November 15, 1908. Persons
calling for the samo will please say
advertised and pay one cent for each
advertised letter called for:
Ethel Alexander, Earl V. Bradley,
C. M. Baker, Charles Bruner, Tho
Badger, A. A. Benjamin, Miss Lullla
Cook, J. Conklln, Thos. F. Dalton,
Mrs. A. T. Duhamel, Miss Ella Fryk-
olm, L. M. Gard, Mrs. Pearl Garlnc-
ton, A. Gutka, Augus Gunn, Arthur
Heaton, Alfred Hellberg, G. W. King,
Dr. A. J. Kelsey, F. S. Lamborton,
H. J. Lawhorn, A. B. Llndsly, Henry
McCullough, Don McRae, A. J. Mof
fct, Mrs. Wm. Monroe, Johan Ost
man, L. L. Putnam, A. L. Roberts,
C. E. Shea, R. E. Smally, Harry
Stumbo, Mrs. Grace Simpson, C. F.
Thomas, Will Turner, F. M. Under
Wood, George West.
W. B. CURTIS, P. M.
VSVSOSOSSOOStStySSSOO
$ Personal Notes
K$ttttV1ZtriG&OtiGt
. W. COPE of Coquille, is visiting
friends In Marshflehl.
C. E. HOLLOPETER of Bandon, is a
Marshfleld business visitor.
CHAS. SIESTROM of Ton Mile, Is
spending the day In Marshfleld.
MRS. ROBINSON of Allegany, is
spending the day with Marshfleld
friends.
MRS. RHEA TIBBITS has returned
from an extended visit In San
Francisco.
MISS BERTHA KRUSE of
Bend, is a guest at the G.
nett home.
North
A. Ben-
J. E. PAULLSON and OLLIE
PAULLSON of Bandon, are in
Marshfleld on business.
MRS. NELLIE OWEN and Mr. and
Mrs. Dungan spent Sunday at Mrs.
Owen's ranch on Coos River.
MRS. J. S. COKE and her sister, Miss
Evelyn Anderson, are spending a
few weeks with friends In Port
land. POSTMASTER OLESON of Lakeside,
Is spending the day with Marsh
fleld friends and looking after
business matters here.
MRS. ABBIE ROLLINSON has re
turned from Belllngliam, Wash.,
where she has been spending a
few weeks with her cousin, Mrs. J.
L. Pickering.
MISS LILLIAN McCANN of North
Bend, winner of the first district
prize In The Times' Popular Prize
Voting Contest, today entered the
Miller-Clever Business College at
North Bend. She selected the
scholarship as her prize.
TOM BENNETT has gone to San
Francisco to visit friends and bo
with his father, J. W. Bennett who
is receiving treatment for rheu
matism there. Mr. -Bennett is
slowly improving but does not ex
pect to return until a permanent
cure Is effected.
MISS MARY BLACK and hor friend
Miss Johnson, arrived yesterday
from San Francisco. Miss Black
has been nursing Airs. French of
Marshfleld who has been receiving
treatment there. She reports Mrs.
French much improved. Miss
Johnson will spend a few weeks
visiting friends here.
J. W. PROCTOR SURPRISED
BY MARSHFIELD'S GROWTH
Declares That Ho Hardly Knew the
City On His Arrival From San
Francisco Here n Year Ago.
John W. Proctor, a brother of
Mrs. J. H. Flanagan, arrived hero
yesterday from San Francisco for a
short visit at tho home of his sister
and with his numerous friends on
Coos Bay. It is his first trip hero
in over a year. Ho Is en routo to
Idaho to look after property Inter
ests there.
"I was surprised when I reached
Marshfleld yesterday," said Mr.
Proctor today. "I hardly knew tho
place. The growth and tho cxcollent
improvements, tho street paving and
fine now buildings that hayo gone up
here In tho jiast year dumb-founded
me. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan havo
written of tho various Improvements
and I knew there was something do
ing hero, but I was not prepared for
tho remarkable development that has
taken placo since my last visit.
CARLETON'S HANDSOME
JEWELRY STORE OPENS
Large Number Inspect Store In First
Trust and Savings Rank Building
Saturday Afternoon and Evening
Tho opening of tho G. W. Carleton
Jewelry Company's handsome new
store In tho First Trust and Savings
Bank building on 'C street, Satur
day afternoon and evening was lar
gely attended. The store room was
crowded the greater part of tho time
by admiring assemblages.
The now jewelry storo Is one of tho
handsomest In tho stato. Tho storo
room and fixtures Is about as at
tractive as can bo Imagined. The
show cases aro mostly of glass and
tho woodwork was made on Coos
Bay. An elegant lino of Jowolry and
out glass makes It complete
Mr. Carleton will bo assisted In tho
storo by T. R. Hadley, an oxport jow
olor nnd watchmaker, who recently
camo hero from Michigan.
Tho steamer Flflold will sail from
SAN FRANCISCO for COOS RAY
Tuesday, Nov. 17.
DIE READY
FOR SAFEGUARD
?
Moving Picture Show Manager
Condemns Action of Or-
pheum Manaaement.
"You can say for the Dime moving
picture show that we welcome tho
proposed safeguards to be thrown,
around playhouses," said Manager
Llvermore of the Dime Moving Pic
ture Show Company this morning
Mr. Livermoro and Vlnco Pratt re
cently purchased the moving picture
show from Mr. Gordon of Pendle
ton. "I have just Informed City At
torney Farrin of our attitude on tho
matter. We have numerous exits
now, but will put In more if tho
council deems it advisable. We havo
ordered a new machine that will cost
us $2 75. It will be hero within a
few days and will bo as nearly fire
proof as can bo made. In addition
to this, we are willing to line the
machine room with zinc or metal as
the council may see fit to order.
Condemns Orplieum's Action.
"We are opposed to the action of
Manager Keller of the Orpheum in
fighting the proposed safeguards and
consider the circular he got out as
a low piece of business. He wanted
us to go In with him on it and pay
half tho expense of the circulars, but
we would not do it. Keller has an
old-style machine. It has no re
wind on it. The film runs out Into a
box instead of being rewound on to
another spool and put entirely out
of danger."
The circular which Mr. Livermoro
refers to was one that was distributed
Saturday night in which tho discus
sion in the city council last Tuesday
evening which was briefly told in
The Times was bitterly condemned
and a lot of idiotic drivel indulged
in.
There has been considerable com
plaint over the Orpheum not provid
ing ample exits. A rear exit mark
ed in the placo is directly behind tho
piano, making it difficult to use in
caso there was occasion for It.
Tho proposed regulations
the council will probably
which
adopt
Tuesday night will eliminate
these.
WARREN PAINTER AND
MISS HELM MARRIED
WcII-Knowii Marshfleld Young Cou
ple Uiiited By the Rev. J. E. Burk
Iinrt at North Bead Saturday.
Warren Painter and Miss Eleanor.
Holm, two prominent Marshflold
young people, were married at North
Bond at 8 o'clock Saturday evening,
tho Rev. J. E. Burkhart officiating.
Tho ceremony was in tho parsonage
and only a couple of intimate friends
wero present.
The wedding camo as a surprise to
tho young couple's many friends on.
Coos Bay. It was reported Saturday
that they had been married Friday
evening, but thoy smilingly denied
that thoy had been married.
Mr. Painter Is assistant agent oC
the Alliance at North Bend. Mrs
Painter is the daughter of Mrs. M, A.
Sweetman and has made her homo
with Mr. and Mrs. Sweetman In
Ferndale. Hosts of friends unlto In
wishing them a long and happy life."
WM. C. BARTLETT WEDS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Well-Known Coos Ray Property
Ouner and Lena Miller of Center-
ville, Cal., Married.
The following announcement In a
San Francisco paper will bo of much
Interest to tho older residents o
Coos Bay:
"Bartlett-MUler married in this
city, November 7, by Rev. H. E.
Mllnes, pastor of California-street M.
E. Church, William C. Bartlett of
Oakland to Lena Miller of Center-
vlllo, Cal."
Mr. Miller has extensive property
Interests In Marshflold and In Coos
Bay and Is qulto woll-known horo as
a result of frequent visits to look
after his holdings In this section.
Tho brldo is not known hero.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will bo received at tho
office of Oakley & Arnold until 10
a. m., November 24, 1908, for tho
construction of a tunnel 430 foet
long, on Montana street, undor Shor
man avenue, In tho City of North
Bond. Plans and specifications on
fllo In tho ofllco of Oakley & Arnold,
Englneors, North Bond. Tho Coos
Bay Ry. & Terminal Company re
serves tho right to roject any and
all bids.
COOS BAY RY. & TERMINAL
COMPANY.
Setter sand this paper to a friend.
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