The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, January 07, 1909, Image 3

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The Coos Bay times., January 07, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextR . , iiii TiiMaMMBIlTi lni W Mi Mi niLm- THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1909. 3 r Jf w 1 T fr I tf LP" m 'in l3Jv it 7 B - w i mr. z. s W t Ik v Y ? i 1 cKen '- til Attention 4 1 K 11AVK A LARGE STOCK !,'( Il.l i, . " "211 vCING AVIIICII WE WILL fkJ OP THIS KIND EVER 1 : PIONEER HARDWARE CO. F. E. nAGUE, Prcs. MARSHFIELD Just a Moment- 080 ACRE FARM, good Orchard good location. All farming equip page, with stock $30 per acre. 120 ACRES of land $20 per acre. 4 miles from town. a ACRE TRACTS, 4 miles from Marshfield wharf $500 and $000 per tract. 5 ACRE TRACT, 1 miles from town, waterfront property $1,400. A GOOD RESIDENCE in a good location. Large lot for $1,300. Aren't these worth your attention? STUTSMAN & COMPANY. X anyone getting more of cither than they desire. Wo have the finest and most up-to-date lino on Coos Bay and our prices are reasonable. CARLETON JEWELRY COMPANY "THE HOME OF QUALITY." FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS RANK RLDG., MARSHFIELD, ORE fr fjiiji iji-fr tj f tfr tj m tfr i nmMrfi troainB?)art!yg8gnaviaiw BEGIN THE WITH A CLEAN LEDGERS, ACCOUNT BOOKS PLIES, SEE .gWBWi.imassaggsBaaBSi COOS BAY Academy of ELMER A. TODD, Director. New O'Connell Building I 8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8- r i it ITMwwvavss 1 Attention 9 For the following grass seed jj give us a trial. ORCHARD GRASS ITALIAN RYE BED CLOVER TDHOTnY i J C. W. WOLCOTT? Tun; vajiuijx uiu-hjju T f - pnONE 071. n 8 Front St. Marsliflcld. R itt-tf-88-tta-H-8-tt-8-B-tt-tt Norton & r if. SHSBSaS33S2SE5a5ai!5a5ESHSZ5HSHSESE5SSBSZSZ5HSE525aSESS5a5SSlSHSHS2S Building CEMENT BRICK LIME, PLASTER FIRE CUT FIREBRICK SEWER PIPE SEE US FOR. FAIR. PRICES NORTft BEND HARDWARE SUPPLY CO North Bend, Oregon. eZS25Z5252&SESZ525Z5Z525ZZ525TC25 Kaisers OP TUTS NTCW RTYTVR PniTTPTtY BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU. THE SOLD IN COOS COUNTY. Incorporated. M. D. SUMNER, VJccFrcs. OREGON ForThat Return Gift nothing is nicer or more appropriate than n nice picco of Cut Glass or Sil vcrwuic. There is never any danger' t 'I' I l I " I I t t f NEW YEAR SET OF BOOKS AND COMPLETE OFFICE SUP- Hansen "raraa'siHRtffraaEssesw -tsPSEESt t Piano Mr. Elmer A. Todd, Miss Lucy S. Horton. Voice Miss Mable Clare Millia. Art of Expression Mrs. Rebecca Luse-Stump. Classes in Har- n ony, Sight Reading, etc. Phono 1035 E&S3B&S3B&S n 8 8 8 -8 I Coos Bay Liquor Co. ! 1 SPECIAL fOR A fBW UAY5 ONLY 10 year old XXXX Rye, per gallon $1.00 JL Best quality Port Wine, per I gallon $2.00 T Best quality Sherry Wine, per 8 fnllnn S2.00 Best quality Angelica Wine, pa.' gallon $2.00 Beet quality Table Claret, per gallon OOo Try a case of Welnbord or Lager Beer (Union Mode). FREE DELIVERY PnONE 481 U f 8 I 8- j--n-- -a- -n--a- Material i ! i '' ' T f DRAIN TILE .nd PLUMBING SUPPLIES g TERRACOTTA FIRST CLASS GOODS PLUMBING and ft WHOLESALE TINNING SHOP K and RETAIL IN OPERATION g -THE1 EWYEAK THIS COMING YEAR use Electric Light In your home, of fice, store or factory. It's cost Is very small In consideration of the many advantages to be derived from Its use. You obtain a decorative ef fect with Electric Lights Impossible to accomplish with any other illu mlnant. It will nay you to Invest igate our claim further, etc. Oregon Electrical Supply "Co. A' STREET, MARSHFIELD FOR A LAME BACK. When you have pains or lameness in the back Datno tne parts with Chamberlain's Liniment twice a day, massaging with the palm of the hand for five minutes at each application. Then dampen a iece of flannel slightly with this liniment and bind it on over the seat of pain, and you may bo surprised to see how quickly the lameness disappears. For sale by JOHN PREUSS. Eat Turkey on New Years You will have pleasant feelings afterward because it will agree with you. Picking: a Bone isn't good form of course, but our Meats are so good that it is hard to part with even the smallest portion. Sanitary Market Hall & Richards PHONE 100! uo not rorget that DeWitt'b Little Early Risers are tho best pills mado. They aro pleasant little pills that ar easy to take and are prompt and gentle. We sell and rertommend them. Sold by LOCKHARJ & PAR SONS. Get Your Suit Pressed While you wait, bathe, sleep or while you- tat at WAS SON'S SHOP, on 'A street. It you have not a suit, let me make you one for $35 or $40. If that is too much for your pofket book, let ine take your measure and have the Royal Tailors make you ono much cheaper with an Extra Pair of Pants FREE. As I am able to give a cor rect desrclptlon of Just what you want, I will guarantee you a good fit. PHONE 2211. r i kif- TAIL ORING 8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8- AUG. FRIZEEN REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 'C' Street, between Front and Broadway. Phone 005, Cigars, Fruits and Confec tionery, 8-8-8 -8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8 You can BUY or SELL through The Times "WANTS" with ease, dis patch and profit try them iSBfe kftVMM Wfl o kcs2 j"9iiyii yjza i OW LkJ y -i'MHWr'W I A LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE- O PORT. For twenty-four hours end- ing nt 3 p. m Jan. C, by Mrs. E. Mlngus, special government meteorological observer. Maximum 53 Minimum 45 O At 5 p. m 514 Precipitation 60 Wind Southwest; cloudy. Marshflcld Sails. The steam schooner Marshfield which has been loading at the C. A. Smith mill, went down to the lower bay today and will sail soon for Bay Point. To Erect Signal Tower. The Marshfield city council has given Its consent to the government to use a street on Knob Hildas a site for the weather signal tower which is to be Installed here. The tower will be of steel construction, 50 feet high and located at point where it will be in easy view from practically nil parts of the bay east of the penin sula. The material is now here and it will be erected at once. Otto Schetter has been selected to take care of the signals. New Charter Progressing. The committees, working on the draft for the now charter for Marshfield will meet this evening to discuss the work. Some portions of the charter are nearing completion. One of the features of the new charter will be that it will provide for a board of public works which will take charge of the street work, sewer construc tion, etc., relieving the council of practically all kinds of public im provements. Tho charter will prob ably be ready for submibslon to the people within a couple of months. Loses Fine Horse. Charles Doane lost a fine horse, valued at $150, as a result of a mysterious accident the day before yesterday. Mr. Doane turned the animal out In the pasture in the morning to give him a day of rest. At night when Mr. Doane went out to get him, he found that tho NOTICE Will the gentleman who took tho umbrella bearing mono gram R. C. D., at Eagles hall, last night, kindly return same to Lan do's and oblige. WANTED By a young lady, furnish ed room with or without board. Address 'Z care Times. WANTED Young man with some literary ability and inclination to learn newspaper work. Address "Opportunity" care Times. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Pear son, opposite Lattin hotel. FOR RENT Four acres of ground with house and barn at Mllllngton. See Ekblad & Son. WANTED Carpentering and job work. Corthell, phono No. 5 CI. FOR SALE Good $5G range, almost new, $35. Mrs. Klahn, Empire. PLAIN SEWING of all kinds solicit ed. Phono 128D. FOR RENT House on Fourth St. Apply to I. R. Tower at THE GUN NERY. rOR RENT New five-room modern flat with bathroom, already to bo furnished for housekeeping. Ap ply Robt. Marsden, Sr. FOR SALE Money-making saloon. Must go quick. Address 'R,' care Times. FOR SALE DRY WOOD cut stove length, also well equ'sped wood and coal yard for rertr Apply D. D. Campbell, North Fiont street. LUNCHES. t t Everything for a whole- t t some and dainty luncheon t t To be served here or t to take Home, t CORTHELL'S DELICATESSEN. t W P fWB qi immw animal's right hind leg had been broken. There was nothing left to do but shoot the horse. As the horse was In tho lot alone, It Is a mystery how ho sustained the broken leg. If there had been other horses In tho lot, the injury would have been at tributed to a kick from one of them. Not Company's Fault. A repre sentative of the Coos Bay Homo Tele phone Company denies the claim of certain people that the holes being dug for the new poles are being left uncovered and unprotected. He de clared that the company was in no manner to blame for the Swanton child falling Into tho hole the other day. He says that tho accident oc curred while a workman was walking from tho hole to another post to get n shovel to clean out the hole and that tho children had been repeatedly warned to keep away from It. The workmen have Instructions to see that the holes are kept covered after being dug until the poles are set. K"5$$$$5tf$$$$$CO. I. Personal Notes W. J. CONRAD went to Coquille to day on business. A. S. HAMMOND of Coquille, was In Marshfield today. MATT BOWRON of Henryville, was In Marshfield today. E. R. HODSON came down from his Coos River ranch today. HARVEY SMITH leaves today for a visit with friends in Sisson, Cal. FRANK ROGERS of Coos River, was in Marshfield today on busi ness. CHAS NORRIS was in from Ten M''o today adjusting his business affairs. J. E. OREN and wife, aro spending the week in San Francisco and other California points. L. C. SCOTT and wife, have return ed from a trip to San Francisco and other California points. MRS. II. H. McPHERSON entertain ed the 00 Club at her home Wed nesday afternoon. There was a good attendance and Very pleasant time was spent. S. D. PULFORD of Myrtle Point, passed through hero today en route home from Ten Mile where ho has been hunting. He secured a fine bunch of ducks. MISS GRACE STARBIRD of Den ver, Colo., will spend a month or more with Coos Bay friends and relatives. Next week, she will be the guest of Mrs. A. L. Hunt of North Bend. COL. I. N. MUNCY of Gold Beach, passed through here today en route to Salem where ho will at tend the legislature. Ho is the joint ropre ontativo from Coos and Curry counties. MISS ALICE BUTLER is entortain ing the Biographic club at her home this afternoon. The after noon will bo devoted to a discus sion of Shubert, tho discussion be ing introduced by a paper by Miss Butler. DORSEY KREITZER and wife, en tertained the Oklahoma Whist club at their homo last evening. The meeting was ono of tho most pleasant of the season. A. T, Haines and Mrs. Farringor carried off tho prizes. MR. and MRS. HARVEY GILMAN of California, spent tho holiday season with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Starblrd of Coos River and Mr. and Mrs. A. L Hunt of North Bond. Mr. Gilman was favorably impres sed with this section of the coun try and will probably como again ROBERT BOOTH, managor of tho C. A. Smith Lumber Company's re tall yards hero, will leavo next week on an extended vacation which he will spend in California. A week will probably bo spent at tho 0. A. Smith Lumber Com pany's yards in 'Frisco and Bay Point, and tho remainder of tho time nt tho homo of his undo in Pasadena and at other southern California points. ALL those desiring to take lessons In French will pleaso report at the Academy of Music not later than January 0, as the class will then bo organized. HOT TAMALES at CorthoU'e today UPHOLDS HARD FOUGHT CSSE Judge Wolvelton's Decision In Local Suit Is Received Here. si Judge C. A. Sehlbrede, referee in bankruptcy, has just been notified that Judgo Wolverton has affirmed his decision in the bankruptcy case of Smith and Duttlo. , 1 This case was hotly contested and caused considerable comment at tho time it was tried before Judge' Sehl brede in this city. We present an outline of the facts in the case as follows: On the 17th of September 1908f' J. W. Umstadt commenced a suit in Justice Pennock's court against Smith and Duttle, proprietors of the Melrose restaurant in this city to re cover the sum of $104.84, and on the following day obtained an attach ment and attached tho fixtures in the Meliose restaurant, and on tho 30th day of September judgment was rendered In the case against Smith and Duttlo, and the attached prop erty ordeied sold by Justice Pen nock. On tho 9th day of October, 1908, Smith and Duttle on their own volun tary application were adjudged bank rupts by Judge Wolverton of tho United States district court. On the 15th day of October, 190S, the said attached property was .sold by Constable Carter In tho Umstadt case which was bought In by the plaintiff J. W. Umstadt, who on tho following day sold the same to H. A. Wells. On the lGth day of October, 1908, Judge Sehlbrede as referee In bank ruptcy, appointed D. W. Small spe cial trustee, and directed him to at once to take possession, df all of the property of the bankrupts including the property sold by Constable Car tor on execution to J. W. Umstadt. On the 19th day of October, 1908, H. A. Wells, claiming to be the owner of the Meliose property by his attor neys, Judgo Watklns and C. F. Mc Knight, filed with Judge Sehlbrede a motion asking that D. W. Small, the trusteo be directed to deliver up to him the possession of the prop erty in question. At the hearing, Mr. Small, the trustee, was represent ed by Clark, Blake andLUjenvIst.and resisted tho motion, the hearing last ed nearly a week. Judge Sehlbrede after having had tho matter under consideration for several days, deni ed tho motion and uphold Mr, Small In his possession, holding that under the bankruptcy law all attachments and judgmonts obtained motion for months immediately proceeding the date of tho adjudication of the debtor ns a bankrupt, aro null and void, and that the sale of the property by Carter was Invalid and passed no title, and that tho property still bo longs to tho bankrupt's estate, and is properly in tho possession of tho trusteo. From this decision Wells by his Attorneys Watklns and McKnlght, took a review to Judge Welverton of tho United States district court for Oregon, who has now handed down his decision in the case, sus taining Judgo Sehlbrede in his view ' of tho law and affirming his decision. Great Confusion " At the Merchant & Kammerer Store Yesterday Bad Weather Docs Not Keep tho Crowds From Attending tho Big Sale. The weather seemed too threaten ing for many people to como out but the many attractions Introduced by this most popular storo brought out tho greatest crowds ever seen insldo any house on Coos Bay, Every counter was laden with bar gains and every vlslblo foot of floor space was taken up by anxious cus tomers waiting their turn to bo ac commodated. It was a regular gala day for this big concern and only proves that their methods of doing business are becoming more andmoro in favor and that they can boast of tho faith their patrons have in tho store. Bit Files at MILNER'S. Misa MUlls will start a class In vocal Bight reading Monday, January 11. Academy of Music, phono 1955. Irwin Bits at MILNER'S. Now pupils In all departments now being enrolled for mid-winter term at Academy of Music. Phone 1955. h 5fr 1 1. v r i: ff. ) A h 8 1! H 1 '! rv -J T r j ' J uHal'liT JVy