The Coos Bay times., January 06, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

rHss
'-P
S.Ttgw:
w-"" "V
""J'fW" -',-o
Jj -i 33-JfcK- ,"$,
kjtl r y nr t afjfcBiw
S?
::
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIM ES. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 19 09.
M .
tlA,
?
:f
NEWS fROM ALL
OVER COOS COUNTY
CULLINGS OP COQUILLE.
News "There as Told by
The
Sentinel.
BOIIN To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ma
thlson, December 28, a girl.
Clarence Sydman and Miss Ida
Talbot, both well kfown here, were
married at Langlols, Decembor 24.
Mark Getty and sister Miss Eleno
of Empire City loft Monday for Myr
tle Point after a short visit with their
sister Miss Fanny Getty of the Pop-
ular news stand.
N. Box Large, who, for the past
month, has occupied the editorial
chair of The Sentinel, severed his
connection with this paper Monday
and departed for Marshfleld, Port
land and eastern points.
The Coquillc football team went
to Bandon Christmas day to en
gage in a test of prowess with the
team of that city. Accounts of the
game are various but the narrators
of the happenings are agreed on one
fact, that the. score stood 15 to 0
in favor of Coqtfllie.
The High School basket ball teams
went down to Bandon in. force Tues
day evening and played games with
the Bandon teams with the same
general results as the games hero,
the Coqulllo boys defeating the boys
of Bandon and the Bandon girls win
ning from the girls of this place. The
score of the two games wero: boys 12
to 5 in favor of Coqulllo; girls, 14
to 3 In favor of Bandon. This con
cludes the series between these
teams.
MYRTLE POINT POINTERS.
News of Upper Valley Told by The
Enterprise.
Mrs. Wm. Barnett is sick nt her
homo In this city with an attack of
typhoid fever. While sho Is having
n rathor severe attack, her friends
hope for her early recovery.
Four children of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bryant of Bridge, aro sick
with typhoid fovor, some of them
having quite serious cases. A trained
nurse came up from Marshfleld Wed
nesday to help Mr. and Mrs. Bryant
take care of their family.
Mr. Bay B. Lewis, son of Mr. D.
R. Lewis of the North Fork and Miss
Leola Roblson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Price Robinson of Norway, wero
united In farrlago on Christmas ove,
the 24th, at the homo of the brido's
parents at Norway, Rev. Thos. Bark
low of this city officiating.
Mr. David Hartley son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Hartley of tho South Fork,
and Miss Flossie Graham, wore unit
ed In marriage at tho homo' of tho
brido's foster parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Rider of the South Fork, on
Christmas Day. Rev. Thomas Bark
low officiating.
A protest against tho removal of
tho postofllce from Its present loca-
ALCOHOL, 3-10 PER CENT
THIS PREPARATION IS WHAT ITS NAME IMPLIES A TRUE
HAIR TONIC
For inoro than half u co jtury, tho Ingredients of this pre
paration havo been used wl h signal success as hair pilomotors
'l .-
and Invlgoratnrs. Their pu Millar and happy combination horoln
characterizes Nyal's Hair Tonic as tho most rollablo and satisfac
tory of all similar preparat'ons. It demises tho head from dand
ruff; prevents falling out of tho hair and promotes tho growth
of now hair; changes gray hair to Its original color; keeps tho
hair smooth, soft and lustrous, and oorts a strong curative in-
Uuonco on dlbcnses and disorders of tho scalp. It will also turn
bright red lnlr to a beautiful auburn.
Every bottlo guaranteed. 75 cents por bottle.
LUIMIAII
i
DRUG COMPANY
"Th? Busy Comer"
Proscriptions C'rofullv Compounded.
tion having been signed up and sent
into Washington, a petition favoring
the removal Is now being clrqulated,
and Is receiving a large number of
signatures. The removal of the office
has been held up pending an Investig
ation of the advisability of the came
on the part of the postofllce authorities.
Henry Bright, aged nearly 81
years, died on the 29th at his home
at Gravel Ford, and the funeral was
held Wednesday, interment being in
the Gravel Ford cemetery, Elder
Ward of the United Brethren church,
conducting services at the grave. Mr.
Bright was a single man, a native
of Virginia and was a brother of
James Bright of Grave Ford. Ho
was an early day California miner,
and had lived in Coos county for 13
or 14 years.
E. N. Smith, accompanied by A.
C. Wallace of Mollne, Kansas, and
J. H. Noble of Blverside, California,
arrived here the first of the week
from California. Messrs. Wallace
and Noble came to make proofs on
timber claims and Mr. Smith will act
as one of their witnesses. Both gen
tlomen are favorably impressed with
the possibilities of development In
this section. Mr. Smith expects to
return in -March for his summer's
work here and expects his family and
the Denoyes to return In May.
BRIEFS OF BANDON.
News of Lower Coquillc Taken From
The Recoider.
The case of J. E. Adams vs. E. M.
Blackerby, tried In Judge Topping's
court Tuesday, in which plaltnlff sued
defendant for $100 for the shooting
of a dog, was decided by the Jury In
favor of plaintiff, and the full amount
asked for, together with the costs
of the case and attorney fees, was
assessed to the defendant bynhe jury.
Tho memebrs of Seasldo Circle
gave a farewell party In Knights of
Pythias Rail Tuesday afternoon, in
honor of Mrs. Ira Tuckor who will
loavo shortly for Coos River. A nice
lunch was spread and there was a
general good time. Those present
wero: Mrs. Ira Tucker, Mrs. Sarah
King, Mrs. Lucy Hoyt, Miss Hoyt,
Mrs. Lillian Moran, Mrs. P. Hanra
hnn, Mrs. R. W. Bullard, Miss Bul
lard, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. C. Ras
inussen, Mrs. Nygren, Nora Nygren,
Mr. Fred Gros and Miss Grace Smith.
While tho family was abseut at
tending tho exercises at the church
on Christmas ove, some one broke
into tho house of A. McNair and
stolo Mrs. McNalr's pocketbook, con
taining about five dollars and helped
themselves to some freshly baked
cako, which was waiting for tho
Christinas table. Tho house was
ransacked but nothing else of value
has so far been found missing. Sev
eral burglaries have been perpetrated
latoly. Tho houso of Donald Charles
ton was also broken Into and ran
sacked, recently, whllo tho family
woro away.
lB--w-wtJw4t
HB W WSD mmiJWKW QS0P
i & rftifdUNd
ft FDRIUNE IN
A FRUIT HI
Washington Man Values Fifty
Acres of Orchard At
$250,000.'
The holiday Issue of the Pacific
Homestead contains an extended ac
count of the great National Apple
show recently held in Spokane from
which the following extracts are
taken. It will be noted that Mr.
Horan who had the prize-winning
car load of apples has an orchard of
only 50 acres which he set out in
1900, and he has refused on offer of
$100,000 and says he values it at
$250,000. There is a valuable sug
gestion in this for Coos county fruit
growers.
The show was one of surprises and
charm. It was more than an enter
tainment; It wns more than educa
tion; it was inspirational. As an
observant visitor remarked, "It
comes with clearness and force to the
mind that apple growing is a delight
ful and profitable Industry, capable
of manyold and speedy development
Here Is the product from orchards al
ready In bearing, but young orchards
many times larger than the bearing
orchards aro now in the soil and
under cultivation. We know that
tho product will be greater next year
than this year, and greater every
year thereafter for the next decade,
even though not another apple tree
should be planted. But more of them
will be planted every year, and the
expectations held out In their ad
dresses by the speakers at the open
ing exercises of a coining' product
that will exceed in value the present
returns from wheat growing, mining
and lumbering are not fanciful or Im
probable."
There was keen rivalry in the
carload competition. The entries
wero: M. Horan, Wenatchee, Wash.;
H. M. Gilbert, North Yakima, Wash.;
Kress & Carey, Hamilton, Mont,; C.
C. Georgeson, Prosser', Wash.; Tan
natt, Farmlngton, Wash. The latter
had three carloads.
Mr. Horan's exhibit was a mixed
car of 630 boxes or 50,000 apples,
with which he scored 96 i out of f
possible 100 points. H. M. Gilbert
of North Yakima, Wash., formerly
president of the Washington Horti
cultural Association, was second with
a car of 70,560 Wlnesap apples, scor
ing 93 points and winning $500,
and Messrs. Kress & Carey of Hamil
ton, Mont., were thhd with a car
of Mcintosh Reds, scoring 85 points
and winning $200 and 1000 standard
apple trees. In addition to the fore
going the judges d'stributed premi
ums nmounting to $33,300 in other
competitions, representing practical
ly every app'.e belt in tho country.
Mr. Horan's fruit will net him ap
proximately $7000, as in nddition to
tho chief award he received prizes of
$200 offered by W. T. Clark, pres
ident of the Wenatchee Canal Com
pany, and soil his fruit for $10 a box.
James J. Hill, chairman of the board
of directors of tho Great Northern
Railway Company, and his son, Louis
W. Hill, president of the system and
head of National Apple Show, paid
$1,500 for 150 boxes, which will be
sent to England after being exhibit
ed In Now York, Bostou and eastern
points. Tho Hills will present some
of tho fruit to the royal family and
other friends In England.
Mr. Horan Is a native of Stock
bridge, Mass., where ho left In 1876
to engage In breaklug horses In Cali
fornia. Ho camo to Washington In
1S88, where ho grazed cattle on the
present slto of Wenatchee and the
valley, buying thousands of acres of
land at 50 cents an acre. He set oiu
nn orchard of. fifty acres In 1900. It
contains 7000 pear trees. His crop
In 1908 amounted .to 8000 boxes of
apples, 7000 boxes of peaches and
7000 boxes of pears. Tho npples
wero picked by George Drlnkwater
and packed by George Crlnkshank,
to whom Mr. Horan gives a'l tho
credit, adding: "This Is tho first
time I over exhibited fruit. Tho ap
ples were picked by ono man nnd
wero packed by another. Our aver
oge was ton boxes a day, requiring
two months to prepnro the exhibit.
Evory caro was taken to pack with
out blemish, bruise or scratch. Bo
foro tho award was juado I would not
hnvo taken $5 a box for tho apples.
My oi chard should yield 11,000
boxes of penis, 14.000 boxes of
peaches and 16,000 boxes of npplos
In 1909. I had no praotlcal knowl
edge of sclontillc fruit growing until
a few years ago. At that time tho
land was worth $100 au aero. Tint
was In 1900, when tho first trees
were set out
I have refused an offer
of ?2000 an acre or $100,000 for
'
the tract.
I would not take $250,-
000 for the orchard today
it
MILL STARTS AGAIN.
Mitlc Point Plant Resumes Opera
tions. The Myrtle Point Enterprise says:
"The Myrtfo Point mill started up
Monday morning and it is now hoped
to have it in constant operation. The
advancing price of lumber has mado
it possible for most of the mills In
the county to resume operations, and
the increasing demand for lumber
products at the advancing prices
gives promise of prosperity to tho
mill men and the mill towns. During
the time tho Myrtle Point mill has
been closed down a number ot impor
tant Improvements have been mado
and the business of getting out rough
and dressed lumber Is more conven
ient than ever before. The mill
company now has a good supply of
logs on hand and a full force Is em
ployed at the mill.
NOTICE.
My. wife having left my bed and
board I will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by her.
JAS. H. WALL.
Setng laundered one can best com
.jare his linen. Take a look at one
if your Dress Shirts before sending
t to us to be done up, and then note
he newness and the gloss when you
iet it back. But all our Laundry
work is done in the same careful,
pains-taking, and thorough way. No
matter in what shape or condition
your linen reaches us, It leaves our
establishment immaculate. One test
will prove this, and for your own
sake you ought to make the test.
Coos Bay Steam Laundry
PHONE 571.
COOS BAY. ROSEBURG & EAST
ERN RAILROAD X. TJAVIGATlON
COMPANY.
TIME TABLE NO. 4.
In
effect November 1, 1008.
except Sunday.
-Daily
No. 5.
P.M.
,.Lv. 2.00
2.30
2.3'7
2.50
No. 3.
A. M.
South
Marshfleld
Summit .
' mo!
Junction .
Beaver Hill
9.07
Coqulllo
JohnBons .
Schroeders
Norway
Myrtle Point
North
Marshfleld .
Summit
Junction .
Beaver Hill .
Coquille . .
Johnsons .
Norway . .
Myrtle Point
11.05
10.47
10.27
.Lv.10.20
Flag station: stop nn signal only.
PISKW
"Before and Alter"
11.40 5.00
11.25 4.45
Lv. 4.30 I
ODD FELLOWS
HALL
JAMES KEANE
AND A
RICHARD CLAY
J. LIONEL SWIFT
Aoxiuu,! u. v-uuriiii
A DRAMATIZATION OF
HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES
SEATS ON SALE AT LOCK HART-PARSONS DRUG STORE.
WAiiDiirniiyu, hit, niuuriui-iupm. iunni uuisu, every Friday
nljjht. COQUILLE, every Tuesday nl;;lit. MYRTLE POINT, every
i""""i
tmtmmmmimmmmimww
'
tt
tt
tt
m 4 h - Mm Si T El ABA El B a
Hfl HMmiMflE HUH,
DA DA A INC Mr
H r-m iimMm MS H 1 i f 1 x(
No Hot Air! Plain Facts!
Good Furniture!
Our doors are wide open to the
thrifty investigators who really
o
AA
Z want the best their money can
buy. Make your house a home, it
costs no more when you come to
Perry, Montgomery & Co.
COMPARE THESE PRICES
PRINTED CURTAIN
YARD, 15c.
FANCY ECRU NETS, 36 Inches wide, Point Desprlt or
Fillet patterns, the correct thing for the living room
or dining room windows, 80c and 85c.
SWISS CURTAINS, fine quality choice patterns, full
hemstitched rufflle; sold everywhere at $2.00 . Our
prlco per pair, only .$1.50.
n
tt
METAfj BEDSTEADS, best
DINING CHAIRS We have good heavy dining chairs, at
$1.50 each, but o ir real Oak High Polished Diners at
$.1.00 each are far ahead of anything In their line.
DINING TABLES 'f you look around, all over . this
state, you will find we are the only houso offering solid
Oak Extension Diners at $10.50 each. Of course, we
have others up to $50.00.
ARM ROCKERS We have them large and roomy, com
fortable and durable for $3.25, $5.50, $0.50 up to $35
GO
n
tt
Our Stock Is New
Kind We Sell New Goods And-you. $
are getting these prices on such
That's the Point
Perry,
.
Mootgoffl
OF THE FIRST-CLASS
mimimmmmmmitmmmmmmmmt
c
9.20' - I.,
t anyone getting more of either than they desire.
We hare the finest nnd most up-to-date line on Coos Bny and
our prices aro reasonable.
CARLE ION JEWELRY COMPANY
"THE HOME OF QUALITY."
FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK BLDG., MARSHFIELD, ORE
mKKmmMKBESB'mWk t
Saturday, Jan. 9 th 1
supported by MISS
POWERFUL ORGANIZATION INCLUDING
MISS VIRGINIA AMES TRUE DORDMAN"
MISS MAJORIE DALTON EDMUND FLYNN
"iioa u.uor swaiujjIj
Ijf FABIO ROMANI '
MARIE CORRELLI S
BETWEEN ACTS
rai!ilE5SKraiEgSE5?5IB5aBi
t j it. mjr -iim w - - . -7 i-- fi j MidLiLjClJMji
MADRAS,, 36 inch s wide.PER
quality, prices $3.00 to S30.
That's the Only.
ery
3-
M---f
kCo.
ForThat
Return Gift
nothing is nicer or more appropriate
than a nice piece of Cut Glass or Sil
verware. There is never any dancer
IK
NEVA WEST J
if 1
W1LLARD CLAWSON
FAMOUS NOVEL "THE VENDETTA."
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
11
PRICES 50c, 35c, 23c.
nl:ht. BANDON every Monday
ediu-Mlav iifoht '
feY-JCfSBKfWPBi
i.m.
Uty.
' and I
m'bjl
Br ilk
rtf
i
r
I
I
L "
f
9
-4
-Ua.i
A.
am..
-,
gyB