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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1909)
THE COOS BAY TIMES MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1909.-EVENING EDITION -8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-88-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-1-8-8-8-8-8 8-8-8-8-8-8-8-:: f FRONT STREET j TALES t I Persona! Notes 1 R. HANDLE was In from Ten Mllo today. t yv 1 CALL 4 WMa Ml V Sif ft5 l&NrQ s of i mil it weeks, and the weeks into months, before another such opportunity will present itself, t a i Noie the offerings below. Better to buy, than 8 ft Men's $30 "Criterion" Suits, now ft Men's $25 and $22.50 "Criterion" ft Men's $20 "Criterion" Suits, now ft' Men's $15 "Criterion Suits, now 8 Men's $3 Stanley Hats, now AVool Underwear, now IF OUR 8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8 8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8- I j Our Goods are the a J best we can .get ? I ? A And our prices are based on V i mo merits oi me goous. Ana w you can make no mistake by 8 Y adding your name to our stead- ft y ily growing list or regular cus- A tt tomers. Fresh goods dally. t C. W. WQLCOTT 8 Tho Family Grocer 8 f " Phone 071 ft ? Free delivery to any part of A f the city. 8 Front Street Mnrsliflcld 18-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-2 LUNCHES. t Everything for a whole some and dainty luncheon To be served here or -to take Home, CORTHELL'S t t t t t DELICATESSEN. CLEANLINESS. (for all. Just send your clothes to our Laundry and they will be return ed to you In a state of spotless purity. Clothes last much longer when we do your washing. COLLARS, CUFFS, SmUTS. Family Washing, Childrens' Dresses, etc., all laundered equally well. Coos Bay SteamLaundry ----------. ; South Marshfield Coal$500 per-Ton Dry Stove Wood $2.00 per tier. We solicit your trade. All orders filled promptly. COOS BAY FUEL COMPANY J. O. DOANE & SON, Props. Phone B34 or Leave Orders at I. S. KAUFMAN & CO. ---. 8 Men's $1.50 8 I 8 it it i ca$S&(''&fi $$ fS 'awr if SBPSCJS .NCE more we sound the call to our GREAT S CLEARANCE SALE. 7 During the last week we have clothed a whole army of Men and Boys, and every one of them value for his money. MORE THAN HE EXPECTED There's lots of good values $21.85 Suits, $10.85 $14.85 $10.35 $2.35 20 Patterns .15 Patterns Hoys' $0.50 and Hoys' $5 Suits, $1.15 AD SAYS SO BANK The Woolen Mill -Store ill to Man Clothiers MARSHFIELD, OREGON J. L BOWMAN, Prop. GEO. H. ROTNOR, Mgr. 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - X:: - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - TirE LIGHT "SHINES ON GOOD DEEDS. Buy you can't "make light" of de fective ones, because It Is too serious a matter. Neyer buy any kind of property without first having the title thoroughly searched. If you do you may live to regret It. We are expert searchers or titles and can give you excellent professional ser vices for a small fee. You will find It to your advantage to get acquaint ed with us COJIE OUT OF THE COLD. We can sell you good warm houses In good location from $1,250 to $1,400 title perfect. Title Guarantee & Abstract Co. Get Your Suit Pressed While you wait, bathe, Bleep or while you eat 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 por.ket book, let me take your measure and have the Royal Tailors make you one 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 2311. ? r i kip-- TAJ L-QRING ! Have you tried The Times' want column? kkvftfiw h t t: i :: t i i :: i :: 8 :': t 8 i :: received a heaping measure n left and the days will roll into i to wish you had. 8 b i K Men's $3.50 Pants, now $2.05 n Men's $5 Pnnts, now $3.85 a $7 Suits, now $1.35 a now '. $3.45 8 Hoys' $1 Suits, now .$2.85 See Our Uig Window Display of Bargains. a i V t 8 t a i v ON IT i 8 :: a i :: i :: t it 8 i a i a U8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 FOR RENT Two furnished house keeping rooms at Central Hotel. FOR SALE Household goods. Ap ply Mrs. Jno, Greenwood, 'B' and Fourth streets. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms and rooms for housekeeping. Ap ply Times, or phone 27. FOR RENT After January 15, two story house at Cedar and Second streets. Anson Rogers. FOR SALE Furniture for four rooms. Phone 61. WANTED A house close In by re sponsible party. P. O. Box 44. BOY WANTED A good boy to work In printing office and learn the trade. Apply at Times office. I WANT To quit saloon business. Have fine proposition. Ask mo about It. Y. Z. care Times. WANTED Carpentering and Job work. Cortholl, phono No. 5G1. FOR RENT House on Fourth St. Apply to I. R. Tower at THE GUN NERY. FOR RENT New five-room modern flat with bathroom, -already to be furnished for housekeeping. Ap ply Robt. Marsden, Sr. 8--8-4-M--8--8- -- n i Coos Bay Liquor Co. t t 7 8 Makes a specialty I J of family orders at I I wholesale prices. T Try a case of EXPORT BEER 1 . QUARTS $2.00 8 I 8 i 8 t Phone 481 Eree Delivery J 8--8--8- 8- -- -8- Old papers for sale at Tho" Times office. Five cents , a. bundle. ? IiOCAL TEMPERATURE RE- O l'OUT. For twenty-four hours end- lng at 5 p. m Jan. 14, by airs. E. Mlngus, special government meteorological observer. Maximum ......... i56 Minimum ...... 40 At 5 p. m 52 Precipitation . . . . 42 Wind Southwest; cloudy. HORN. FINNELL To Mr. and Mrs. H. Fln- nell, Thursday, January 14, a boy. Mother and child doing well and the father marked down all chil dren's clothes In honor of tho event. Czarina In. The Czarina arrived in yesterday from San Francisco with a big cargo of freight. She will sail In a day or two for 'Frisco, carrying a cargo of coal. Stmts French -School. C. A. Ga bernacho Is arranging to open a French school here. Ho has secur ed soveral pupils and will, for the present, arrange for a studio In the Carleton residence on Washington street near Broadway. Mr. Gaber nache was born and raised In Paris and obtained a fine education In French. He Is conducting the school personally. Anderson In Trial. E. C. Ander son of the O. K. Chop house, was brought here this morning from Bandon where he was apprehended yesterday. Marshal Carter was un able to go to Bandon but had She riff Gage send for him. The charge against Anderson Is obtaining mon ey under false pretenses and ho is to be tried before Justice Pennock this afternoon. Breakwater In Lnte. The Break water crossed In at 3 o'clock this aft ernoon after having been delayed several hours. She left Astoria at 4 o'clock yesterday. It was one of tho roughest trips she has had for sometime. The terrific gale that has been prevailing for the past twenty four hours Is estimated to have averaged between eighty and ninety miles per hour. MYRTLE POINT POINTERS. Items of Interest In Upper Vnlhiy Taken from Enterprise, M. R. Dunn, who recently pur chased the Myrtle Point meat mar ket, has sold out to tho Coqullle Val ley Packing Company, and may de cide to return to Washington, where he was In business before coming to Oregon. His family at least, will re turn to that state. Mr. G. B. Haight, formerly of Portland, lately of Co qullle, has been placed In charge of the shop. Mrs. C. W. Haines, died at her homo at Eckley Saturday, the 2nd aged-about 35 years, and the fun eral was held Monday, Interment taking place In the cemetery at Eckley. Rev. C. H. Barklow con ducted the services and tho remains were followed to their last resting place by a number of sorrowing friends and relatives. Mrs. Haines was born at Camas Valley, in Doug las county, her maiden name being Miss Hannah Anderson. Four children are left, with the bereaved husband, to mourn the 1 ss. CLEARANCE ALWAYS PRODUCES GENUINE BARGAINS BECAUSE IT IS A GENUINE CLEARANCE SALE. JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICES. $15.00 MEN'S WOOL SUIT $7.50 OLD LOT OF MEN'S SUITS THAT SOLD FOR $10 TO $1C00 WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT $4.d5 $2.00 MEN'S WOOL PANTS FOR . .' $1.35 $3.00 MEN'S WOOL PANTS FOR $2.10 $17.00 AND $18.00 OVERCOATS AND CRAVENETTES FOR $10.50 $3.00 MEN'S FINE DRESS SHOES FOR $2.10 $4.00 MEN'S HIGH GRADE SHOE FOR . $2.85 $1.50 LADIES' OXFORDS, ONLY .,.., 00c $3.50 AND $4.00 LADIES' SHOES IN TURNS AND WELTS, EXTRA SPECIAL FOR ONLY $2.15 $2.50 AND $2.00 MEN'S HATS AND ODD LOT TO CLOSE OUT, ONLY ; 00c $1.50 AND $1.00 BOYS' HATS FOR ONLY -15c I. O. O. F. BUILDING Timely Topics Talked About Where Men Meet mill Mfttirln n.wl Wl r '""H. llliu .! UIHV1 sutlon With Coin- nicrcc. "This recent cold snap," remark ed Dave Mussln the other day, "whllo not nearly so severe reminds me that the coldest winter I have ever known on Coos Bay occurred Just twenty-one years ago. During the winter of 1887, both branches of tho Coos River froze over down to the forks. Stephen Rogers at that time was running the old "Butcher Bay" and it being very necessary to como to Marshfield, ho placed some planks on the bow and a couple of men with heavy- sticks took places in front and broke tho Ice In advance of the boat until they reached tho forks. A little touch of coolness now and then makes us appreciate our usual fine climate." "There's an example of the way ( little things grow," J. Albert Matson said as he tapped a savings bank book. "When I was a boy an old sailor placed $10 to my credit In a San Francisco savings bank and I have never touched principal or In terest. Four years ago, I sent my book to the bank to bo balanced and the account had grown to $28. It Is now doubtless over $30. 'My present purpose is to let it remain and later transfer It to my boy." "One's surprlso at the fact that no two persons' voices aro perfectly alike ceases when one Is Informed by an authority on the subject that though there are only nlno perfect tones in the human Yolce, there Is the astounding number of 17, 592, 186,044,415 different sounds," said a Marshfield singing teacher. "Of these fourteen direct muscles prod uce 1C.383, and thirty indirect muscles produce 173,741,823, while all in co-operation produce the total given above." "Yes, It was a bit chilly In Port land, recently," remarked a travel ing man at the Blanco as he applied a torch to a large seal brown Havana, "but not nearly so cold as In some places. Do you know that the lowest temperature ever record ed on the eartlrwas taken at Wer- chojansk, In the Interior of Siberia, January 15th, 1885, It was ninety degrees and a fraction btolw zero. Werchojansk is In the latitude of tho pole of cold. There the earth Is frozen to a depth of about one hun dred feet, and In tho warmest sea son It never thaws." THE THEATRE. ' Tho Portland Telegram has tho following In reference to tho ap pearance of Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab In th.e "Golden Legend" In that city: Mrs. Dearborn-Schwab's singing was a treat. Her voice was llko that of a bird, sweet and true, and the solo, "My Redeemer and My Lord" was rendered with rare sym pathy. Mrs, Schwab will appear In con cert at the Masonic Opera House in this city, January 27, under tho auspices of the Chaminado Club. Seats now on sale at W. J, Butler's. GREAT ANNUAL at PINNELL'S H. FINNELL A. V. FIELD of Langlols, is In Marshfield. GEORGE HEMINGER of Coqullle, Is- in Marshfield. J. E. PAULSON of Coqullle, is a Marshfield visitor. L. A. LILJEQVIST was at Empiro yesterday on business. W. C. HOWLAND and wife, of Wed derburn, are in Marshfield. PAUL E. STERLING and wife, of Coqullle, are in Marshfield. MISS GERTRUDE MANDIGO of North Bend, Is the guest of Mrs. Farrlnger today. MRS. STANFIELD ARNOLD of North Bend, was tho guest of Marshfield friends yesterday. MAJOR TOWER of Empire, la spending a few days with his brother, Dr. Tower, In Marshfield. MRS. WM. KLAHN has moved from Empiro to North Bond to muito her homo with her son, Herman Klahn. MRS. WOODRUFF of Langlols, for merly Miss Grace Gould, Is visit ing friends and relatives in thla section. FRANK DANIELS of South Marsh field, who has been 111 of blood poisoning, Is reported somewhat Improved. MRS. WILSON, a well-known Em pire pioneer, who recently cele brated tier Gth birthday, Is re ported quite ill. - ; MICHAEL CARRIGAN, the well knotfn pioneer Is down from Llb by visiting friends and looking; after property Interests here. THE REV. FATHER E. DONNELLY and his sister, Mrs. Early, who have been in Portland for a week, are expected home on the Break water. WARD FELTER, a pioneer of tho Coqullle valley, who moved away twenty-ono years ago, passed through here this week to visit a" his old home, " i JUDGE GOSS and RUSS TOWER went hunting this afternoon. Friends assured them that they were sure they would get some thing wet if nothing else. HALL LEWIS and wife, will leavo on tho Breakwater tomorrow for Hood River to remove their hbuso hold goods hero so that they can make a homo on their ranch on Catching Inlet. R. E. L. BEDILLION, representative from Coos copnty, passed through hero yesterday on route to Salem to attend tho legislature. Ho Is rapidly recuperating from the ef fects of tho operation he recently underwent In 'Frisco. Mrs. Bedll Hon camo as far as Marshfield with htm. Have you tried Tho Times' want column? SALE : NORTH FRONT STREET I i 'i, 4 3 i 7, 1 1 I