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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1908)
;-ij THE DAILY COOS .BAY TIMES,. MARSHFIELO. OREGO.N. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1908. GO TO YOUR DEALER mill ask for any of (he following cigars: Deep. Sea, Porto de Oro, St&ylit Chums Withe Crow Luxo Havana Specials Oregonian Refunds Little Teddy Maryland CJub Clear UnVnnns, Domestics and Nickel Goods. If thry don't snit-yon, (ell ns what Is the mnttcr with tliemnnd wo will then tell yon what-la the trouble with, you. Western Oregon Grocery Co. WHOLESALERS. NOliTlI BEND. COb3 HAY, OREGON. --; ,.,kj..f.- -- fr .,.,;, . ft ., , m ,;, . ft i, 4 I t I I X p ABHniifinil whuShMWrV Repait' Work of Anything Pert lining to the Trade a Specialty. CARUETON JEWPWY CO. FIRST TRUST AJTO SAVINGS HANK ".UILRING,. MARSHFIELO. Ba3B3&534waUil!ti3an W. tf J T" oubscnptions' Keceived for All Magazines- and Newspapers ' ANY PERIODICAL! PUBLISHED 4-i N BXMM ftSL I HtfaLfllCIH IWOnBWAIiV'''WVSiKMS BWA'FIMilSi?IwSS'Ii!;ltlB'jfcW;;.llLWt,gt.'l --4 f CITY -FRONT i Mlllwork of all descriptions, furniture and show cases mode to 1 order. Cedar Chests, Myrtle Wood Novelties X NORTH FRONT STREET. --4 IiHUWIiiHiiI I' I ill IT 1 1 i ii COOS BAY . , ra Voice Miss Mable Clare Mlllis. ACademy 01 MUSIC Art of Impression Mrs. Rebecca ,. . Luse Stump. Classes In Har- liljIUl'jU A. 1UI1", VlTKKlUr, New O'Connell Hnlldlng Tsmmtt -' .v-wvvyAi2En COLUMBIA MACHINE WORKS I Cavanagrh, Chapman (3b Co. t General Repair Work and Woodturning. Launches a Specially Foot of Quew Thanksgiving is Coming Wo have everything you need for tile table in the grocery line. That's our spe cialty. We do not claim, to be better or wiser than others but we are careful of the good3 we handle. There's a lot to lose but v-y little to gain by try ing to use ,cheap things. Our priceB aro always reasonable and our quality always speaks for itself C. W. WOLCOTT TIIE FAMILY GROCER PIIONE 071. Front St. Marshfield. t r ? i & t8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-- - Everything Back But the Dirt Marshfield Hand & Steam Laundry skssses ab Call Service at AH Hours Good Hearse and Vehicles I1EIER, BIILLER & CO. Idvery, Feed and Sale Stable. KAY FOR SALE Wholesale and retail. 3d and 'A' Sts. Phono 1201 Mrffd. --- ,... 4 , ,;. m,j,5,...i FINEST LINE OF Ladies7 and Gentlemen's Watch Movements and Cases for Christmas Gifts SATISFACTION GUARANTEED .;. j. &JtZZViiJt2i22Z2aiBm J 4 1 A 44 ANYWHERE SUPPLIED HY - ...... PLANING MILL ? PHONE 020 f ilini ""nTliiWiTrif" 8 iTil H Y n n-nya m Gr: sm -fl-a -y-s?- u Piano Mr. Elmer A. Todd, Miss Lucy S. Horton. mony, Sight Reading, etc. Phono1055 zmzssxM Avenue, Marshfieidl ; -a--a-o-'-a-- ? Coos Bay Liquor Co. I SPECIAL FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY J n 10 year old XXXX Rye, per 8 i gallon $1.00 i 3 Best quality Port Wine, ler ft gallon $2.00 J T Rest quality Sherry Wine, per I 9 gnllon $2.00 J T Rest quality Angelica Wine, 8 pe.1 gallon $2.00 L Best quality Table Claret, per 8 ft gnllon COo 1 1 Try a case of Weinhard or i T Lager Beer (Union Made). I FREE DELIVERY J f PHONE 481 9 Masters and McLain : General Contractor's Buildin Z Material and Beaver Hill Coal : t Office: Bropdway & Queen St ; Phones 201 1-826 A few of the good things to eat at CORTIIELL'S DELICATESSEN today: Roast Turkey, Hot Ta- males, Dolled Ham, a variety of Cakes and Pies. Strawberry and Vanilla, Ice Cream. ' r i :: i 8 8 I 8 I :: i 8 J 8 I 8 I 8 8 t 8 I 8 8 8 8 I ' 8 8 8 8 I 8' I i 8 8' 8 t 8 lVtallory Cravanette Hats 8 t 8 I 8 I! i 8 8 8 8 8 8 , t' 8 I 8 8 8 I 8 8 8 f 8 I 8 8 8 i THE ONLY GENUINE CRAVENETTE HAT MADE SOLD ONLY BY e Woolen to Man Clothiers MARSHHELD, OREGON 8 :-8-t:-8-8-a-8-::---a-: 8 EASTSIDE For special bargains in Eastsido Residence lots at "go a3 you please terms." See Title Guarantee and Ab stract Company, II. Sengstacken, Manager. FREE: P. S. Eastsido Ferry is making regular trips between Marshfield and Eastside every hour. It only takos 4 minutes to cross. Title Guarantee Abstract Co. eENRY SENGSTACKEN. Jlauager. 8-8-tt-8-8-8-8--8--8-8-8- XI ft A Silk Dress I T is more expensive than ? i a gunny-sacic ana GAS may be a trifle more ex- a k pensive than coal or wood, 8 9 I The Coos Bay GAS& ELECTRIC COMPANY 8-8-8- :t-88-8-8-8-8-8-8-8- TtiOMASON & HANSON DEAIERS IN- 'Hay Grain and Feed' Free' Delivery Phqna 1751 ---------- :-::-::--8-tt--8--n-8--: V :: Mi ill Store nUIill i a -8-8 mwiwBaiMMM TjWi faQj&&T W f& TOfgyis coos bay Tn;;s. The following taMea gh hours of high and low tides the for every day this week: Novnanmn,, iooa JKSll WATIJIK Jl. . ' P. M. Data. I h. m. fti I h. m. rt. 5.3 2:591 C.5 5.4 4:00 5.9 Saturday SUNDAY 281 3:44 29 4:40 LOW W(V1S3R A, 51 J P., M Dato. I h. rn.l ft. 1 h. r. ft Saturday . 281 9:171 3i5 9:51-0.4' SUNDAY . 39110:203.6110:471 0.1 ' $', . & WW Altrait' FORttCAb-T. 'By Aesoclatexl P-esaO WESTERN OREGON. ' Rain tonight and Tuesday In west with snow in east;- east erly winds. LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE- !ORT. For twenty-four, hours end ing at 5 p. m., Nov. 29, by Mrs. E. Mingus, special government meteorological, observer. Maximum 53 Minimum 35 At 5 p. m 51 Precipitation 05 A WInrl. Kniithonst' nlnnclv. -o To Present Play. "Uncle Josh," the home talent production for which the Redmen are now rehearsing, will be presented at the' Masonic Opera House Friday evening, December 11. Kills Bob Cat. Cal. Wright re turned today from a trip up North Slough. A big bob cat and a few dozen snipe were trophies of a day's hunt In that section. He said that ducks were not very numerous but snipe shooting was excellent. Improves Ranch. L. C. Soulo, who recently purchased a 172-acre SALOON FOR SALE Being com pelled to retire, will sell popular money making saloon on easy terms. Bargain. Address: "Re tiring" care Times. GIRL WANTED For general- house work. Family of 3. Phone 107, Mrs Rail, No. 1 Broadway. FOR SALE Ladles' second hand late stylo coat, nearly new. P. O. Box 475. FOR SALE Complete housekeeping equipment dining room set, rock ers, Morris chair, dresser, buffet, 2 bedsteads and bedding, rugs, couch, range complete with cook ing ulepsils and'dishes- all as good as nev -purchaser can lease house. Seo J. D. McNeil, Coos building. FOR SALE One 12 II. P. stationary Standard Gas Engine. Ono 14x3G scow cheap. Oakley & Arnold, North Bend. FOR RENT Eight-room flat. ' John son building, Second street near C FOR EXCHANGE For cash notes or real estate, stock of merchan dise consisting of Books, Station ary and Notions, two Metal Glass Cases. Address W. W.-Woolsey, Templeton, Oregon. FOR RENT Threo unfurnished housekeeping rooms. Phono 61. FOR RENT One furnished room. Phono 01. FOR SALE DRY WOOD cut stove length, also well equipped wood and coal yard for rent. Apply D. D. Campbell, North Front street. FOR RENT Furnished rooms with modern conveniences. Phono 1577 IF YOU LIKE A GOOD FLOOR For your DanceB and a very nice Meet ing Room for your Lodges, you better see Alex Johnson about rates' of tho Knights of Finland hall. Phono 1041, Resldenco 1031 WANTED Teacher for School Dis trict, No. 6. Ninth Grade work. Seven months' term. State salary wanted. Address, L. A. Webster, clerk school, District No, 0, Em pire, Oregon, FOR SALE Speedy motor Apply Geo. Goodrura. Boat. FOR SALE A modern flvo-roomed bungalow, plastered, with 100x100 on corner, close in. Apply F. M. Ruramell, Jr., Room 23, First Trust building. FOR SALE Cheap One large air tight stove, suitable for large room or bar Also cash register. In quire of Merchant, & Kammeror. 1 CfS ranch at Allegany, is having It clear ed and expects to convert it into one of the finest fruit and dairy tracts in this section. He has a stump puller and a force of 'men at work on it now. Divorced In 'Frisco. A San Fran cIsco paper of recent date announces that a Mrs. Relchert, formerly of C003 Bay, was granted a divorce there. Open Electrical Supply Olllce. C. W. Merchant returned on the Alliance today from a trip to San Francisco nnd Portland where he has been arranging for goods to open an electrical supply store here. He Mill also do all kinds of wiring and guarantee all of his work, To Buy Furniture. The Marsh- 1 field school board has received bids , on the furniture for the new high school building and will shortly award the contract. The contract for i the laboratory equipment will also be let Boon. Unless unexpected dif ficulties are encountered, the school will be ready for occupancy soon after the holiday vacation. J lay Buy Mine Negotiations are ponding for the purchase of the Maxwell mines which have been lying idle for some time. A careful in vestigation of the property was re cently made and an offer was made to the principal owners who aro under stood to reside in San Francisco( The mine has become flooded sinco it was last operated and it will be neces sary to pump it out before worlr can be resumed in it. Falls nml Breaks Leg. E. O. Hall, the real estate man, fell and sus tained a broken leg while en route homo Saturday evening. It was quite dark and he did not notice a broken plank in the narrow walk leading from tho elevated roadway to his home near tho stavo mill. He stop- iped Into it and fell, breaking both bones about midway between the anklo and knee. His cries attracted aid and he was soon removed to his home where ho was cared for. Electricity Bad. Tho electric ser vice! during the last few days, has reminded the customers of a year ago. The current has been unsteady. This morning, i there was' no service from 5 o'clock until about 9 o'clock and this afternoon, It was a quarter of an hour late In starting. A pipe bursting caused the trouble this morning. General Manager Bell says that it will soon be all right again and that tho company will be furnishing sorvico twenty-four hours a day and seven days a week. J. H. BRIDGES PLEASED WITH CITY'S DEVELOPMENT Says That Marshfield Improvements During Recent Months Aro More Than Grlitifying. J. II. Bridges of Reno, Nev own er of the Garfield hotel block on Front street and who figured on building a hotel in Marshfield, ar rived hero late Saturday to look after his property Interests. He ex pects to spend a wedk or ten days here. Mr. Bridges is greatly pleased with tho Improvements that have been made since he was hero several rdonths ago, and is more convinced than over of the' future of this city. He has been figuring on remodelling or improving the Garfield block but has not definitely mado up his mind about it. Ho does not expects to at tempt to erect another hotol hero for tho present. ARE ALLOWED PENSIONS. Government Takes Cnro of Veterans and Widows. Announcement is mado from Washington that pensions have been allowed to tho following at the rate specified per month, in this vicinity: Wentworth C. Baker, Empire City, $20; Reuben Casteel, Marshfield, $15; Peter Chance, Marshfield, $20; Alice C. Doll, Marshfield, $12; Adam Pershbaker, Prosper, $15; Chas. A. Rodgers, Bandon, $12; Hiram Weatherby, Scottsburg, $1C. ISSUES CHALLENGE. Tho North Bend High School pub licly challenges the Marshfield High School to two football games to bo played beforo New Year's Day. RALPH COKE. Manager. Seo display of prizes for RED MEN'S MASQUE BALL in Lockhart's window. O. W, MERCHANT. Does all kinds of houso wlr- ing. All work guaranteed to bo well Insulated. MARSHFIELD, Oro. SiSj&fKtt&90GQOG&0 Personal Notes I R. F. STREET will shortly move Into his fine new home in We3t Marshfield. MISS DOROTHY WATSON of Co qullle, Is spending a few days with friends here. DAVID REESE and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al. Smith on Coos River. ROBERT, CHURCH is today moving to. the Luse ranch on Coos River, ho having recently leased It. MRS, AS. BROWN of Coqullle, passed through here today en route home, from California points. MRS. PHILLIP REICHERT return ed today from San Francisco whero she has been making an extended stay. T. M. DIMMICICs now home In Cen torvllle Is nearlng completion and the family expects to occupy It this week. T. M. DIMMICK's new homo In Cen tervlllo Is nearlng completion and the family expects to occupy it this week. MR. and MRS. E. POLLEXFEN re turned from San Francisco on tho M. F. Plant today to spend tho winter with relates here. They have leased their homo In San Francisco for the winter months. It is possible 'that they may decide to make their permanent homo here. I CULLINGS OF COQUILLE. interesting News' of the Valley ns Told by the Herald. Grandma Crowley, mother of Mrs. J. B. Fox, of this city, is dead. Tho old lady recently passed her 95th birthday and had been feeble for some time. Quite a serious accident occurred In tho sawmill of Col. Rosa,, near Bandon ono day last week, resulting In considerable damage to one of tho engines. The crank pin broko with the result that th'e cross-head was broken and the machine was otherwise damaged.. Mr. Rosa went to tho Bay Monday for tho purpose of getting a new cro3S-head. Born in Coquillo, to Mr. and Mrs. Mcppnald, a daughter. Miss NelHo Brown was a passesn gor from Marshflold to this city. J. A. Yoakam has completed plans nnd specifications for the new busi ness house on First street on the lots formerly occupied by Fox's second hand store. Tho building will be two storios high and the upstairs will bo fitted up into rooms for the Tuttlo Hotel while the lower floor wjll bo a storo room. Grant Harry is tho nwiior t " ' Mrs. Mnrgaret Baker formerly or Myrtle. P,olnt, who had spent the last month or sp .at. the home of her nephew, J, H. Hodge, of Flshtrap, died 'on tho 2Gth Inst., nged 71 5'ears 10 months and 21 days. Tho fttnoral took place at tho Flshtrap oemotory, tho services being con ducted by Rov. J. N. McConnel, o this city. Miss Callio Chandler, of. Myrt'o Point, was a passenger to Coquillo by Thursday's train and took tho Liberty for Bandon, being on her way to Port Orford whero she has been engaged to teach a term of. school. This will bo her third term in that place. II. G. Stratton, of this city, start ed yesterday for Portland with his nged father, the Rev. Dr. Stratton, who Is In feeblo health. The old gentleman will remain in that city till his son is located on tho bay side aftor tho steamer Liberty Is tak'on. around. J. P. Mossor who has been at St Martin's Springs for several weelcs, returned homo by last Friday's Broakwator. Ho is feeling bettor than ho has for many months, but did not exactly enjoy tho rough trip by sea. , Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hawkins, of Oakland, California, arrived by tho last Plant and are enjoying a visit with rolattves and friends In the Co quillo valley. They stopped first with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moomaw, Mrs. Moomaw being a nolco of Mrs. Haw kins. A special school meeting for Co quillo district has been called for Sat urday,. Decombor 5, to decldo by voto whether or not a tax shall ho lovlod for school purposes. If tho question is decided in tho affirmative, the dlB rlct will have tho benefit of nlno month's school this year. Jack Hnnnls disposed of his one half interest In the Crowe cigar and billiard rooms Wednesday, and ho left tho same day onroute for tha east. Read tho Times' Want Ad8.