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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1909)
-yrjpmn m iiuyi h.jupijpUWMPMi"-I " V Ml'WW'W') H " ' " v" VIj THE COOS BAY TIMES MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1903 EVENING EDITION aJMV'- 7 PJa M WW Y V. f'JBHr v v Jl .r jmw TUB LIGHT SHINES ON GOOD DEEDS. Buy you can't "mako light" of de fective ones, because It Is too serious a matter. Never buy any kind of property without first having the title thoroughly searched. If you do you may live to regret It. W are export searchers or titles and can give you excellent professional ser vices for a small fee. You will And It to your advantage to got acquaint ed with us. COME OUT OP THE COM). Wo can sell you good warm houss In good location from $1,250 to $1,400 title perfect. Title Guarantee & , Abstract Co. 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, SHIRTS. Family Washing, Chlldrens" Dresses, etc., all laundered equally well. Goo s Bay Steam Laundry ! SouthMasrhMT CDal$5.00 per Ton J Dry Stove Wood ?2.00 per tier. W. solicit your trado. All orders filled promptly. COOS BAY FUEL COMPANY J. C. ROANE H. SON, Prope. Fhone 534 or Lcuto Orders nt I. S. KAUFMAN A CO. a-tt-a-::-a--n-xj--K--a- a- ? Our Goods are the a a i a a i a a i a ? best we can get A And our prices are based on the merits of the goods. And T you can mako no mistake by adding your name to our stead- ily growing list or regular cus- 'tt tomers. Fresh goods daily. T C. W. WOLCOTT I The Family Grocer f Phono 071 Free delivery to any part of f the city. tt Front Street Mnrshflcld i a i a a a a a a a --a-n--a-tt-a-a-a-tt-tt-tt -n a--a--a---a a 1, a a Makes a specialty n T 7 of family orders at J wholesale prices. I Try a case of tt I EXPORT BEER t a 1 tt i H:one 4S1 Eree Delivery a i tt--a--tt- xt t LUNCHES. t t t t Everything for a whole- t t some and dainty luncheon t To be served here or t to take Home, t t CORTHELL'S t t DELICATESSEN. t " isJMtf ' (:::VrirTiM '! I timmmmmiimmmnmnicmitmm 1 3 Perry, Montgomery Have cable net curtains at $2.00 per pair. Hemstitched ruffled curtains $1.50 per pr. Fancy ecru lace allover patterns 35c per yd. SI H I Perrv. ajl. M tt tt Have plain burlap for interior decorating Forest tapestries for upholstering. Monk's cloth for table covers and portierres. .x tt tt o tt tt 0A Perry Carry in stock all grades and sizes of win dow shades. Special bath room linoleum with bath rug to match. Special kitchen and office linoleums. Perry, Montgomery & Have the best line of Rugs. Have the best line of Furniture. Have the best line of Cveything. zt Portv 9 IVHIIBEBlia J Wl J Sell good qualities for less than you pay for the other kind. Every thrifty, thoughtful peison is urged to compare. Every single piece vou buy is as represented. n 8 tt 4 - 'S$ T A6 o ! PERRY, MONTGOMERY 1 Si & CO. 1 H OF THE FIRST-CLASS g 1 V2tl II VAVtfiSfiriw 1 "UI closes TOMOimOW, SATURDAY NIGHT AT 0 P. M. Wo aro making a further reduction on Cut Glass and Clocks as follows: ORIGINALLY OUT GLASS marked $40.00, NOW $20.00. All de signs same proportion reduced to same prices ALARM CLOCKS marked $1.50, NOW 75c. Our Diamond Stock is best ever shown on Coos Bay DIA MONDS WE GUARANTEE ORIGINALLY MARKED $100.00, NOW $50.00. We compete with Portland and San Francisco on everything In our line. CARLETON JEWELRY COMPANY FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS RANK DLDG.. MARSnFIELD, ORE I'fr fnlfrlfrMH.- tfr 't''l - 4 ' 't' fcureKa I ypewnter KiDOons ONL,Y 75c Norton & Hansen THE STATIONERS. SHS352SH5BSE5HSaSZEaH5E5HSBSH5ESHSa5aSESESHS2SHSiSE5aSH5aSHSllS2SfE5ZSHS2 Building CEMENT BRICK LIME, PLASTER FIRE CLAY FIRE BRICK SEWER PIPE DRAIN TILE and TERRA COTTA GOODS WHOLESALE and RETAIL SEE US FOR. FAIR. PRICES- BEND HARDWARE SUPPLY North Bend, Oregon. A NORTH 3 North Bend, Oregon. n sas55ss55ssH5E5HEH5s5ies5E5SHSSt!s5il"s5EssESlS3si, cy & Co. zt & W o onfceomery & Co. & Co. Co. anfcramon & fi 50 Per Cent, I REDUCTION t Again we thank the people ot Marshfleld who h,ave taken advan tage of our reduction salea which "- Material PLUM1ING SUPPLIES FIRST CLASS PLUMBING and TINNING SHOP IN OPERATION CO WI IS a o local temperature re- PORT. For twenty-four hours end- Ing at B p. m., Jan. 20, by Mrs. E. MIngus, special government meteorological observer. Maximum 52 Minimum 47 At 5 p. m 5E Precipitation 1.41 Wind Southeast; cloudy. Rrcjiks Arm. Rueb Brainard sus tained a broken arm in accident while working on the Noble pile driver yesterday. The fracture will probably keep him from work for spme time although he is now able to be about. Services nt Portland. Tho last services over the remains of Mrs. Schneiderhahn of North Bend were conducted at the Portland Cremato rium last Friday afternoon by tho Rev. John E. Elliott of Albany. Tho services just preceded the incinera tion and were attended only by Im mediate relatives and a few close friends. The ashes were placed in niche at Portland. Chandler Steward Here. Henry Hodar, the steward for the new Chandler hotel, arrived on the M. F. Plant from San Francisco. He has been identified with some of the leading hotels in California and comes very highly recommended to Messrs. McKeown and LaChance. He was with the Jefferson In 'Frisco for three years and also served In the El Cornado and Del Monte near Los Angeles. Ho also served at the Cata llna Islands. MRS. MAY DEARBORN SCHWAIJ HAS RIRD-LIKE VOICE Portland Orcgoninn Praises Soprano Who Is to Appear In Marsh fleld Soon. Thomas' aria, "Polonaise" from "Mignon" will he one of the opening songs by Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab at the concert to be given by the Chamlnade club at the Masonic Opera House, January 27. The Portland Oregonian in mentioning Mrs. Schwab's singing of this solo In a concert in Portland says: "Mrs. Dearborn Schwab was in ex cellent voice, and the bird-like qual ity of her vocallsm delighted her hearers In tho "Polonaise," from Mignon. She deserved the hearty encore she received," Seats are now on sale at W. J. Butler's office. , NOTICE. There will be an adjourned meet ing of the fruit growers of this sec tion at the Chamber of Commerce Saturday, January 23, at 10 o'clock a. m., to perfect the temporary or ganization and transact other busi ness. FRANK ROOD, Temporary Chairman. A SNAP A good reliable gasoline boat, suitable for pleasure parties or heavy work. For particulars, apply at John Bear's Livery. WANTED Boy to carry papers Apply at Times' office. WANTED A waitress at Bascom's Cafe, North Bend, Ore. WANTED Potatoes. Seo F. S. Dow. FOR SALE Thoroughbred Rhode island Reds $1 per head. Eggs $1 per sotting of 15. Mrs. J. H. Price, Allegany, Ore. FOR SALE Incubator and brooder used only ono season. Will bo sold cheaply. Address A. B. care of Times. FOR RENT Largo storeroom, dou ble front, adjoining Breakwater warehouse. See Robt. Marsden or phono 481. FOR RENT Soven room houso with modern conveniences on Fifth and B. APPly at ft- Krugers. I WANT To quit saloon business. Havo flno proposition. Ask me about It. Y. Z. caro Times. WANTED Carpentering and Job work. Corthell, phono No. 561. &j&pyjJ v3iA V',VV?VWW ) . 8 T ! V M'AWnA'Mn 1 '4!y-v5- jl ci auucu jnjuica t 1 1 vcWJas-VMi.-i. 'MYRTLE DLLLEY of Coqullle. was in Marshfield today. A. P. JAMIESON and II. O. Corbin of Port Orford, are in Marshfleld. CORDON SHELLEY, who has been quite ill of tonsllitls, is reported improving. W. II. KENNY, who has been here for a couple of weeks, left today for Portland. MRS. DEL SAUNDERS of South In let, Is In Marshfleld shopping and visiting friends. J. M. ROGERS, the well-known San Francisco travelling man, Is vis iting his trado in this section. JUDGE C. A. SHELBREDE left on the Alliance this morning for Portland to look after legal mat ters. ROBERT HERRON, who recently underwent an operation for tho amputation of his leg, continues to improve. MR. and MRS. B. DAVENPORT passed through Marshfleld yester day en route to Myrtle Point from San Francisco. WM. CANDLIN of Coquille, Is in Marshfleld. He is figuring on spending more time in this sec tion henceforth. J. W. HEARST of Coquille, came over yesterday to meet Mrs. Hearst and children who came up on the M. F. Plant from 'Frisco. G. W. BOWEN, the Bandon cigar man, passed through here yester day en route homo from a trip to Portland and other northern points. MRS. JOHN GREENWOOD and daughter, Mary, left this morning for Portland where they will Join Mr. Greenwood and make their future home. , MRS. JOHN JOHNSON of Ferndale, who underwent an operation at tho General hospital a few days ago, Is reported getting along nicely. She will soon be able to return to her home. W. E. WARWICK and wife, enter tained the Oklahoma Whist Club at their home last evening. Thayer Grimes and Mrs. A. V. Selby cap tured the first prizes. The even ing was one of the most pleasant tho club has enjoyed. JAKE GOLDIE, who left last week for St. Martin's Springs, Wash., writes that ho found everything frozen up when he got there. Ho says ho will return here soon. MRS. EUGENE CROSTHWAIT and sons, aro expected hero this aft ernoon from Oklahoma, coming via Drain. Mr. Crosthwait has been hero some time and recently opened the Smokehouse on Front street. He has leased the home formerly occupied by Georgo Westlako. F. E. WILSON of Temple, and Wil son returned yesterday from $CctfB!Samfe!i: The Chaminade Club WILL CONCERT AT MASONIC OPERA HOUSE January 27, 1909 PRESENTING Mrs. May Dearborn-Schwab THE TALENTED LYRIC SOPRANO OF PORTLAND. ASSISTING SOLOISTS iss Mable C. Millis TICKETS NOW ON SALE BBmMMiW COOS BAY Academy of Music ELMER A. TODD, Director. New CCounell Building " NORTH BEND NEWS Mrs. Imhoff, who1 has been 111, Is Improving. Mrs. Will Murr has been quite HI of tonsllitis. Wm. Turpen of Empire, Is visit ing In .North Bend. Mrs. C. A. Reynolds has returned from a six-weeks visit In 'Frisco. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prey will move to Eastside this week and will occupy their new home there. Many new residences will be erect ed In Eastside as soon as the weather will permit tho work to begin. The Httlo child of Mr. and Mrs. Gosley of Enstslde, who has been 111 of a severe sorethront, has almost en tirely recovered. The three nurses who were sent from tho Mercy hospital to Myrtlo Point to enro for fever patients there, havo returned, their patients there being far on tho road to re covery. The Marshflold High School girls will play a game of basketball with tho North Bend High School girls and the Marshfleld High School boys, against tho Miller-Cleaver Business College eam, Saturday ovening, in the Simpson pavilion in North Bendj The North Bend city council did not meet Tuesday owing to failure to secure a quorum. In fact Coun cilman August Hoelling and Record er Derbshlro wore tho only city of ficials who showed up. Another at tempt will be made next Tuesday night. j THE THEATRE. Tho Oregonian says of Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab's appearance as "Els'.o" in Sir Arthur Sullivan's dra matic cantata, "The Golden Leg end": "It seems as If Sullivan expressly wrote the part of Elsie for a lyrlo soprano with the fine, splrituelle per sonality of Mrs. May Dearborn Shcwab. It would have been an er ror to- have given the part to a dramatic soprano. Mrs. Schwab never sang better, and It was an Inspiration to hear such clear, blrd llko soprano notes." Mrs. Schwab appears In the Cha mlnade Club concert to bo given at Masonic Opera House, January 27. Seats now on sale at Masonic Opera House. x. Portland where he accompanied tho body of Mrs. Schneiderhahn and arranged for tho cremation of tho body. Ho says that Portland weather Is the worst over and that ho Is mighty glad he lives on Coos Bay, Ho says that about a foot or eighteen Inches of slush mako the streets almost Impassable and tho weather Is almost as tho street conditions. DON'T FORGET tho PRIZE DANCE at tho Knights of Finland Hall, January 23d. Compressed yeast at CortlieH's. HEATING Stoves at MILNER'S. GIVE A THE Mr. Elmer A. Todd AT W. J. BUTLER'S OFFICE. PJuno Mr. Elmer A. Todd, MIbb Lucy S. Horton. Voice Miss Mable Claro Millis. Art of Expression Mrs. Rebecca Luso-Stump. Classes In Har nrony, Sight Reading, etc. " Phono 1005 I'll i f 1 i