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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1908)
.1 THE DAILY COOS BAY TIME3, MAftSHFtELD. OREGOM. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1908. 5 SELLS If SHINGLES r TPH COOS HAY TIRES. If n jumPUM!! MtogflgM &3z0Z2mZsar&3!vstv.,.-. . . . . . . F '-w3P"K SHF?i3 UJAitSSJfl I? m m i h i lt m a L7 n i er in hh y wr in r i rm f L, Iti :'A .1 m or II H 1 11 I L to iyajL.aB.a jn xmifl. B.K)L4iL1 ii MI 1 XRlkJ 8 : tfF 25 per cent off ' I I: ! SS 97.00 RATH ROUES $5.00 -I isFT8l8& ,,?00() "ATH KO,JES 4-50 W mXtet&ML 910.00 SMOKING JACKETS 97.50 ff vxss&asia : f i V ' i; i. tmh .m fJWy A i. ,ii. v v r v L--aJ:,t.(,w4vX)i'jj These are only a few ) I Have the World Beaten on 50c, )SiHt&m$CtttZZ - :: - - - :: - - :: - - - n - K - - - FOR THE Most Appropriate Christmas Gifts it it i i a t it a it K I :: i tt t :: u t :: AT Look over our stock. You can And something thnt will bo appre ciated by man, woman or youth. Our punching bugs, ranging in price from $1.50 to $4.00, will bo a constant source of amusement and entertaining exercise In any home. In the Coos Bay country, nothing Is more appropriate or more appreciated than something that will contribute -to the pleasure of hunting, fishing or camping expeditions. We have made a study of t'ae needs for these purposes and our long experience here en atlrs us to furnish just what 13 needed and the best to be had. J'.cmember that when you buy of us you get quality for prices is low as others sell inferior goods for. We have a complete line of goods that will delight any hunter or nlmrod. Among them are the following: POCKET KNIVES HUNTING AXES RAZOR STROPS SHELL RAGS FIRE ARMS HUNTING HATS FISH POLES FISHING TACKLE PUNCHING HAGS nOXING GLOVES n i i a -K-iwt-tt-H-n- -K-n-tt- n - - a - -- SHSa52S2S?5HSE5aSBS2E5 BttikRng CEMENT BRICK LIME, PLASTER FIRE CLAY FIRE BRICK SEWER PIPE DRAW THE tai TBRRA COTTA GOODS WHOLESALE and RETAIL S SEE US FOR FAIR. PRICES jjj NORTH BEND HARDWARE SUPPLY CO Have You Tried on the following" and only a few left: Wednesday and Thursday THK ONLY DAYS YOU HAVE TO PREPARE FOR XMAS. I AM PREPARED TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE NxVTTIEST LINE OF TOGS MAI1K. INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS $1.00 BOX SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. . .50c, 75c nnd $1.00 SILK MUFFLERS 75c to $3.00 SILK SUSPENDERS 75c ami $1.00 PHOENIX MUFFLERS 50c and 75c FANCY HOSn 25c and 50c EVER WEAR SOX $1.50 BOX SILK SHIRTS $4.50 of the many things I $1.00 Neckwear ZJ&Z&gg&gSg&s&gf& - a - - - a - - J - - - a - - - - r THE e prices HUNTING KNIVES RAZORS, SAFETY RAZORS POCKET FLASKS SHELL CASES HUNTING COATS POCKET FLASH LIGHTS FISH LINES FLY ROOKS FOOT RALLS AIR RIFLES - - a - tt - a - n - - - a - - - - - n - FOR XMAS GIFTS I Call and Investigate Everything in T JEWELRY and Cut Glass AT CARLETON JEWELRY CO. FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS f HANK BUILDING, MARSHFIELD. j 5HSHS25HS?JESEI2SE5S5HSS52SH5ESHSH5SSH5Z52SHSH2 Material PLU&WNG SUPPUK FIRST CLASS PLUMBING tod TINNING SHOP IN OPERATION the Want Ads? $.00 SMOKING JACKETS . $15.00 OVERCOATS $3.50 HUNTING SWEATERS Look This List Ovei have to offer, so do not 75c and READY FOR FILLING. Surveyors Set Stakes On Broadway For Erection of Bulkhead. The surveyors have been at work setting the stakes for the bulkhead on Broadway which will be built pre paratory to the filling of the street with the dredglngs from the bay. About 800 feet was surveyed and the work of putting up the bulkhead will begin at once. The structure will hold the dredglngs in place on tho street. Quite a number of the lot owners on Broadway have contracted or expect to contract for dirt and will fill their lots. NOTICE. Special meeting of Mascot Lodge, No. 5, D. of H., A. O. U. W. will be held at I. O. O. F. hall, Thursday at 2 o'clock for the purpose of confer ring degree. All members are re quested to be present. By order of Chief of Honor, FANNIE HAZARD, Rec'd. Steamer BREAKWATER sails from Coos Bay for Portland SAT URDAY, DEC. 20t nt 12, NOON. Jardiniers at MILKER'S. FOR RENT Six and eight room flats. Johnson Building. LOST In North Bend Saturday aft ernoon, pair tan three-quarter length kid gloves having six large white pearl buttons. Finder leave at Times' ofllce. WANTED Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Modern con veniences. Address 'M' care Times WANTED To rent a nice cottage, Sengstacken Addition preferred. Address: Home P O Box 561. FOR SALE Money-making saloon. Must go quick. Address 'R,' care Times. LOST Sample automobile photo graphs by salesman. Reward for return to Blanco hotel. FOR RENT House In Porter addi tion Plat A. Call on Mrs. Jake Anderson, Maryland street. FOR SALE Five room suite of household goodB. Party leaving town. Phone 1654 GIRL WANTED For general house-work. Family of 3. Phono 167, Mrs. Rau, No. 1 Broadway. FOR SALE DRY WOOD cut stove length, also well equipped wood and coal yard for rent. Apply D. D. Campbell, North Front street .$0.00 $10.50 .$2.0P SILK PONGEE SHIRTS $1.50 (o $3.00 CLUETT SHIRTS $1.50 to $3.00 FANCY WAISTCOATS $2.00 to $5.00 , LEATHER COLLAR HAGS . . . .$1.00 to $2.50 DENT GLOVES $2.00 FRENCH GLOVES $1.50 FULL DRESS GLOVES $1.50 UMBRELLAS $1.00 to $5.00 fail to see Goodrum IAKSHFIELD, ORE. LYNCH-BONEBRAKE WEDDING. Occurs At the Homo of tho Bride's Parents In Mnrsiifleld. Thomas W. Lynch and Miss Ma llssa L. Bonebrake were married last night at the home of the bride's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bonebrake, In South Marshfleld. The ceremony was performed at 9 o'clock in the presence of a number of friends, Rev. Mr. Rutledge of the Methodist church officiating. The bride wore a wed ding gown of white silk mulle made In Empire style. The house was decorated in evergreens and after the ceremony a wedding supper was served. The couple expect to reside in Marshfleld. Mr. Lynch came here nearly two years ago from Los An geles and during his residence 'lore has' been employed as a barber in W. A. Davis' establishment on Front street. Those in attendance at tho wedding were: Herbert W. Lynch, J. E. Clay, Rona Haglund, Selma Holm, H. W. Mcintosh, Edith Holm, E. C. Archer, F. S. Riebe, G. A. Bonebrake, M. A. Bonebrake, Sarah Bonebrake, Samuel Archer, W. H. Cavanaugh, J. C. Doano, Lucy Bone brake Clifford Doane and Mrs. Bert Lynch. RECEPTION TONIGHT. Members of Mlllicmna Club Will En tertain Lady Friends. The members of tho Millicoma Club will give their Christmas recep tion this evening. Tho club rooms have been handsomely decorated for the occasion. An orchestra will fur nish music throughout the evening and there will bo a musical program which will Include a number of 'selec tions by some of tho best talent of tho city. Tho club members aro endeavoring to make the reception tho most pleas ing of the social events yet held. HOLD FUNERAL. Services Over Remains of Mrs. CI in ri cs Hall Yesterday. The funeral of Mrs. Charles Hall was held at 2 o'clock yesterday aft ernoon from tho residence In Fern dale. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Rutledge of the Method ist church. There was quite a largo attendance of friends and a number of floral offerings. Tho burial was at the Odd Fellows cemetery. Coaster Wagons at MILNER'S. Special prices on Xmas gift box cigars at "THE SMOKEHOUSE" IN GARFIELD hotel block. 22-CalIber Rifles at MILNER'S. Steamer BREAKWATER sails from Coos Bay for Portland SAT URDAY, DEO. 20, at 12, NOON. Air duns 75c at MILNER'S. give tides tho for hours of high and low every day this week: DECEMBER, 1008, Monday. . Tuesday . Wednesday Wednesday Thursday . , Friday . . Saturday . SUNDAY . The following tables 21 10:14 7.4 11:35 22 10:57 7.7 23 0:22 5.5 23 11:40 7.8 24 1:09 5.6 12:25 25 1:56 5.7 1:12 26 2:42 5.9 2:00 27 3:26 6.0 2:54 7.9 7.6 7.2 6.6 DECEMBER, 1008. Monday . .21 Tuesday . .22 Wednesday 23 Thursday . 24 Friday 25 Saturday . 26 SUNDAY . 27 -0.8 -1.4 -1.7 -1.8 -1.6 -1.2 -0.6 WEATHER FORECAST. (By Associated P-esO O WESTERN OREGON. Rain west, snow east portion. Warmer north and east south- erly. O LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE- O POUT. For twenty-four hours end- lng at 5 p. m Dec. 21, by Mrs. E. Mlngus, special government moteorologlcal observer. Maximum 48 Minimum 41 At 5 p. m 47 Precipitation 34 Wind, Southwest; cloudy. Council Meets. The city council will hold a meeting tonight. Round For Coos Bay. The steam er Czarina left San Francisco today on her regular trip to Coos Bay. No Ladies Night. There will bo no ladles' night this week at the North Bond club, tho regular affair being dropped on account of other holiday festivities. Returns Home. Captain A. M. Simpson, who has been visiting his son, L. J. Simpson at North Bend, for some time past, returns on tho M. F. Plant to his home in San Francisco. Firemen's Ball. Many tickets are being sold for tho Volunteer Fire men's ball which will be held Christ mas night. Preparations aro being made to entertain a largo crowd at the Odd Fellows hall and tho event promises to be tho best of the an nual Christmas dances that the fire men have given. Will Bo Homo Soon. Mrs. S. A. Yoakum, the deputy state dairy in spector, who has been away for sev eral weeks, writes that sho expects to return home soon and will be on Coos Bay in time for Christmas, Mrs. Yoakam attended the state dairy as sociation meeting at Salem and later went to Corvallls to visit her daugh ter. Sho is now at Chehalls, Wash., attending the dairy convention of that state. Before returning home sho wll go to Castle Rock, Wash. Play Christmas Night. Tho Cra mer Stock Company, which has been making such a hit with local theatre goers has made arrangements to play in tho Marshfleld Masonic Opera House, Christmas night, De cember 25, By special request, they will play "A Southern Jack Rose," one of the most pleasing plays that has over been put on hero. They will also appear at tho Masonic next Saturday and Sunday evenings in Vaudeville. They wero greeted by good sized audiences last night and the night before. A new member of tho company Is expected hero this week from San Francisco. LYONS. AT VALE. Writes to Chamber of Commerce Re garding Development League, Walter Lyon who will go to Wash ington to look after tho interosts of Coos Bay, Is now at Vale, Ore., at tending tho Oregon-Idaho Develop ment League congress. The Cham ber of Commerce received a letter yesterday from Mr. Lyon stating that ho had arrived at Vale and that tho preparations indicated that thoro would bo a big attendance at tho meeting. After attending tho con vention, Mr. Lyon will go on to Washington. GEO. GOODRUM has an ad In to day's paper that deserves special at tention. Carving Sets at MILNER'S. Meot mo at "THE SMOKEHOUSE" in Garfield hotel block. Decorated Lamps at MILNER'S. 4:05 3.0 5:04 4:55 3.0 5:48 5:45 3.0 6:32 6:34 3.0 7:17 7:24 3.0 7:59 8:16 2.9 8:45 9:13 2.8 9:32 One of Alliance Owners Pro vides Market For Coquilie Mills. The Portland Telegram says: "Through P. N. Gray, secretary of tho corporation, the California & Oregon Coast Steamship x Compai.y has just closed a deal for the entlte annual output of the white cedar shingle mHls on the Coquilie River, comprising about 25,000,000 of tho roof covers. Of this amount, 15,-, 000,000 will be brought to Portlnnl by the steamer Alliance and placed on the market. The remnlnlng 10,-. 000,000 will be shipped to San Fra;i clsco. I "Mr. Gray arrived at Portland on tho steamer Alliance, which is oper-' ated by his company. Ho left San Francisco about 10 days ago for Coo3, Bay, to inquire Into tho business out look, and whllo there he decided to buy tho shingles turned out by tho Coquillo mills. Ho says tha from now 6n this class of freight will like ly furnish part cargoes for the Al liance on her northbound trips. It Is said that a good market for them can bo found here. "During tho week I spent on Cooa Bay," says Mr. Gray, "seven steam ers loaded lumber at the new Smith mill for San Francisco, and they took out an aggregate of 4,450,000 feet of tho product. The craft and tho slzo of tholr cargoes wero as fol lows: Nan Smith, 1,600,000 feet; Winnebago, 1,000,000 feet; Bandon. 400,000 feet; Wasp, 500,000 feett Hornet, 500,000 feet; Lakmo, 600, 000 feet, and Graco Dollar, 450,000 feet. "All of these vessels loading at tho same plant certainly gave the harbor a decided air of activity. Running 600,000 feet every day. In addition to the lumber-carriers at this point, there were eight other freight and passengor steamers at Coos Bay dur ing the same week. I was surprised to witness the great stir in a busi ness way. Every town on tho bay is growing rapidly." Personal Notes f HERBERT LOCKHART will go to San Francisco, on the M. F. Plant. HARRY BUTLER will go to San Francisco tomorrow to spend Christmas. ASSESSOR T. J. Thrift was In tho city yesterday on his way to his homo in Coquilie. He came up from San Francisco accompanied by his daughter. H. J. McKEOWN, wife and children, have arrived from Hibbing, Minn. Mr. McKeown is tho partner of E. D. LnChancp in tho management of tho now Chandler hotel. R. E. L. BEDILLION of Bandon, la in tho city and will leave on tho M. F. Plant tomorrow for San Francisco. Ho has somo business there which ho will wind up so ho can get away to attend tho legis lature. PENNIES ARE BARRED. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Dec. 22. Hereaftor pennies will not bo ac cepted In tho collection baskets at St. Mary's Catholic church, which has tho largest congregation in this city. Rev. R. A. McAndrew mado tho an nouncement at all tho masses today, and said: "People who are too poor to givo ' more than a penny need tho cent more than tho church does." Ho declared he had some time ago requested that nothing less than nickels bo placed in tho collection baskets, but that little attention had beon paid. Last Sunday thoro wero more than 1,000 ponnlos In tho bas kets. Ho said that unless his re quest was heeded in the future ho will accompany tho collectors, dis agreeable as will be tho duty, when thoy make their rounds, and will re turn tho pennies to those who prof fer them Instead of nickels. 50-Pleco Dinner Set at MILNER'S NER'S. Headquarters in Christmas goods at tho RED CROSS, Firo Screens at MILNER'S. Diamond Jewelry at tho RED CROSS. Gillette Safety Razors at MILNER'S. J r i . I'' 1 r Ef! l! M J
