iw'
mUl JiMTOKAL OAJtNh
D
r. j. w. ncaitAM
Physician and Srseo.
Ofllco 20S-20 Cmi Dost Oh
Phones Offlee 1631; Residence HIS
Dr. a. l. nousHWOirra
rhyslelim sum Breo
Offlees oad ir f !". ft
ntmmtt Sftvk Xtlldlas.
Offlcs hours t' t 4 . .; 7 to S p. .
Phone: Offlo. 1M1; Rriee. 1433
DTI. K. . GOLBWf
riirlei n Surgeon
211-0 Cots BIU1E.
Offlw hours: 1 U 1 w.
t B amd 7 to 3 P. m.
rhBM:
Offlc 1051 Hcddenee 105.
DR. A. O. BURnOUGHS
Homeopatlila Phjdelan
ChronI Diseases . Specialty.
Rcsldcnc nd Offlee, cower 'C nnd
Second St., Mnwhneld. Phon 1004
.. ..-,.. ..,i... .! - ----!
Latest Jewelry Styles t
We have Just received a largo i
consignment of new Jewelry, lnclud- J
lng the latest designs In Jewelry nov
elties and regular goods. Among
the many timely articles are:
IlKAUTY PINS BELT PINS
WAIST SETS TIE PINS
ILVT PINS CUFF BUTTONS
LOCKETS CHAINS AND CHAIIMS
These are all good goods solid
gold and are backed by the Carle
ton Jewelry Company's guarantee.
Best and most complete line of
watches for ladles, gentlemen and
children ever carried on Coos Bay.
Jewelry and Watch Repairing a Specialty Oar Prices Aro Right.
CARLETON JEWELRY COMPANY
FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK BLDG., MARSHFIELD, ORB
.fr- -!.- .. . . t i.i-il --- ---
The Leading Light
With the Toast and Tea
DR. GEORGE TV. LESLIE
Osteopathic Physician
Graduate of Amerlean School of
Osteopathy, KIrksvllle, Mo.
Office hours: 9 o. m. to 4 p. m.
Other hours by appointment.
Ofllco over First National Bank
Phono 1011. Marshfleld, Ore.
DR. GEO. E. DIX
Physician and Surgeon
New Flanagan & Bennett llank Bldg
Phone 1G81
Residence Phone 1GB5
LAWYERS
Francis H. Clarke Jacob M. Blake
Lawrence A. Llljeqvlst
CLARKE, BLAKE & LILJEQVIST
Attorneys-At-Law
United States Commissioner's Office
Trust Building. Marshfleld, Ore.
J
W. BENNETT,
Office over Flanagan & Bennett
Bamk.
Marshfleld,
Oregon
rOHN D. GOBS
I Attorney at Lair.
Marshfleld, Oregon.
MJSOLLAWBOUS
. A .. A - A . A - JW A ,fc aV ,, A.f.AA ., ,
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Steamer Alliance
E. D. PARSONS, Master.
COOS BAY AND PORTLAND
SAILS FROM PORTLAND SATURDAYS, 8 P. M.
S; SAILS FROM COOS BAY TUESDAYS, AT SERVICE OF TIDE, t
F F. P. Baumgartner, Agt. H. W. Skinner, Agt, X
Couch St. Dock, Portland. Oro. Marshfleld, Ore., Phono 441
j,,;.,,.;..l.t..-t..H.4'K'l"'4'4-'l'll t'f'l''
for home Illumination now-a-days Is
unquestionably Electricity. The
leading Electric Light Is the TUNG
STEN. Every home should now be
j lighted ,wlth Electricity It Is so easy
to Install, so easy to operate. We
are prepared to' Install electric light
'systems In households at a most
'reasonable figure to fix the same
complete and attend to all details
and necessary repairs.
Oregon Electrical
Supply Co.
GOOD EVENING.
We are not mado to fret and
sigh,
And when grief sleeps to wako
it;
Bright happiness is standing
by
This life Is what wo make It.
Selected.
Georgia, and he killed a man last
week. Another caso of "giving a
dog a bad name?"
..!,-. !--, I, ,, .,..... i . i. i. i. l . .I.. l- --!- ! -.. . ! - fl-.t'-'t'-
Streamer Wilhelmina
LUDVIG CHRISTENSBN, Mast.
Soiling for Bandon every Monday. For fuH raloartjjfftfc? 8fejy
Chaj Thorn owner, or H. W. Sklnaer, agent.
.-it., fr. it,., I...- ! - ! Jili.ili.it-fl-it'.'I-.'t 't'-'I'-ti "I' ' t '!' 't '!'-
'
tx
HIf.H ftRAhF MFATC The odor of good roast beef however "
I IIVJ1 1 VJIlttLL iTlLrlliJ appetizing, can onlv be suggestive of .,
the delicious taste and flavor that goes with every piece of meat e eell.
All orr meats aro the choicest we can produce. '
n. H. IMnhlr. . -HTe CITY M ARKETPhone 1 941
C and front. Streets, MsrshtTald Ornjton
a
-a-a-a-a----n---n-
LENTEN 600 JS
SMOKED HALIBUT
SCALED HERRING
GOLDEN GATE BLOATERS
WHOLE COD FISH
CODFISH BRICKS
SMOKED SALMON
SALT SALMON
nlso a great variety of canned
fish.
C. W. WOLCOTT
The Family Grocer
Phono 071
Free delivery to any paset of
the city.
Front Street Marshfleld
t-u-a-tt-tt--n-x:-tt--tJ-'
8-
a
t
a
i
a
a
a
a
i
a
a
i
a
a
a
a
i
a
?
a
n
OTHERWISE ENGAGED.
Let empire's totter to their fall
Or fall with horrid clatter,
And my concern for that Is small
To me It will not matter.
Let freedom shriek, or moan, or
yell,
To her I would not rally.
You see, the honest truth to tell,
I'm taken up with Sally.
Let lightnings flash and thunders
peal
And cyclones swift, unspnrlng,
Their death and desolation deal;
It's little I am caring.
Should flery volcanoes spout
Destruction through each valley,
That I should notice, It I doubt.
I'm taken up with Sally.
Let mighty armies battle wage
Whatever you might mention
In great events and I'll engage
, That I'd not pay attention.
All primrose paths I dally,
And don't feel any Interest
In anything but Sally.
ANON.
In common with several million
other folks wo aro wondering how
soon Senator Tillman will attempt
to uso his pitchfork on President
Taft.
A leading physician Is advocating
the killing of rats by feeding them
on sponges, but a suggestion of that
kind, wo fear, will not have much
weight.
Tho extra session of congress will
begin on March 15, thus giving that
body an opportunity to show its re
gard for St. Patrick by adjourning
over tho 17th.
There Is believed to ho only one
man named Cain In the state of
MRS. NHTTM AYMRY
Formerly Nettli Hovel
In house adjoining Catholic Church.
Obstetrical Nursiag.
- W. MERCHANT,
- BLBCTRICIAN
Wiring Don aaa Gtmranteed at
Reaaoaabl Rates.
Shop: South Uanhfleld, Phone 1033
w
. TURPHN
Asuhlfcttl '
City BulltlBg inspector
Over Chamber' of Comraerc
UARSHFIHLD, ORE.
MARSHFIHLD TURKISH BATHS
210-213 Cooa Bnildhig
Hours: Ladles, 1 a. m. to 6 p. m.,
except Saturday Gents, 7 p. m. to
1 a. m., except Friday. Phono J 141
TURKISH BATH, ?1.0.
L. BLIVKN, Prop
N
H. nANSON, V. S.
Voterlnarlan.
Phone 1201.
Office at Helsner & Miller Co.
HOTELS
The LATTIN Hotel
Guy C. Latin.
New and modern fhrouj&OHt. Rates
$1 per day, (Jfl ev irer'-.. Fre baths,
jiewly furnlKlu-d. Phono IflCS.
Next to cor Sheridan and Queon Ave.
Marshfiu'.d, Ore.
; SouthMarshfield
Coal$5.00 per Ton l
W aollclt your tradr.. All
orden filled promptly.
COOS BAT FUEL COMPANY
; ST. O. OAN SON, rrops.
PhOM W4 or Lmt Order at T
I. I. KAUFMAN CO.
-........ .
a
oa----tt-a--
i Coos Bay Liquor Co.
I Makes a specialty ?
I of family orders at j
I wholesale prices
t Try a case of
l pvnDT ntriTD a
l "Ltt "T
I
1 QUARTS $2.00
I Pkone m Erce DeliTcrj
T
The Oregon Magazine Hit of 1909
Beginning in the January issue of HUMAN LIFE, the Magazine About People,
and running through the twelve months of 1909 will be published a story of his boyhood
by Homer Davenport, cartoonist, traveler, humorist, lecturer and man of many
stories. The scene of Mr. Davenport's boyhood and young manhood is laid in
Oregon and covers many of the people that are well known there today.
1 Mr. Davenport, for pure and natiye humor, is the superior of any we have ever
met since the days of Artemus Ward. Those who follow Mr. Davenport through
this year's issues of HUMAN LIFE will remember 1909 as the year of laughs.
Mr. Davenport's articles will be illustrated by himself, and the pictures he has
drawn, representative of his many delightful that is, delightful to read about adven
tures, will constitute not the least part of the fun.
If you want to read this story from the beginning, if you want to see Mr. Daven
port's pictures of himself from early boyhood to manhood, his father, his family, and
all of his Oregon friends, as only Mr. Davenport can draw them, be sure your name is
entered as a subscriber to HUMAN LIFE the best magazine, for the money, ever
published.
Mr. Davenport starts his story at a very early age when his father tells him that
they are to move from their farm in Salem, Oregon; to Silverton, Oregon. This is a
burg of some three hundredpeople. Mr. Davenport, in his story, states that he feels
that the city is calling them and that his opportunities for studying art in the Latin
Quarter of Silverton will be exceptionally good.
The story will carry Mr. Davenport up to his San Francisco days, when he made
his first big hit as a cartoonist.
Jap Llbby, Enclneer, who did the work of four
engines and crews
Kt -
MmMmfm
"Portland had tired me out and the Jlnd bartender
of the St. Charles Hotel let me sleep on the
billiard tabic, for which I was later
discharged from the Cood
Templar's Lodge In
Silverton"
wJ MKftv '
'tVj"" ,. . vX- -
Silverton Trombone Iiand. "We aiwus played as we drove out of town and with much effort thedrlverheld the team'
Send us your subscription to HUMAN LIFE. We can start you with the January 1909
issue, this is the number in which Mr. Davenport's slory commences, and we would
call your attention to our wonderful offer at the bottom of this advertisement.
Among the well known writers of the day who contribute to
HUMAN LIFE are Charlei Edward Russell, Vance Thompson,
Upton Sinclair, David Graham Phillips, Elbert Hubbard, Ijrand
Whitlock, David Belasco, Clara Morris, Ada Patterson, Laura Jean
Libby, Nanon Tobey and many others.
HUMAN LIFE is unique in that Its principal aim is to tell truth
ful, fascinating, live, up-to-date human tales about real human people
rich people poor people good people bad people people
who have accomplished things people who are trying to accomplish
things people you want to know about peope that everybody
wants to know about.
HUMAN UFE is absolutely original. There is no other mag
azine dealing with people exclusively. It is filled from cover to cover
with stories and pictures of people and will keep the entire family
posted as to the actions and doings of all the prominent people of
the entire world.
It has the greatest writer in this country of vigorous, virile, pun
gent, forceful, piquant English, as its editor-in-chief, Alfred Henry
Lewis, the caustic contributor to the Saturday Evening Post, Cos
mopolitan, Success and many other representative periodicals) the
author of "The President," "The Boss," " Wolfville," "Andrew
Jackson," and other books of stury and adventure, every one scin
tillating with strenuous life. Mr. Lewis's fingers are upon the public
pulse: he knows what the public wants, and he gives them running
over measure. HUMAN LIFE is up-to-date in its fresh, original
matter from the best authors and the best artists, and filled to over
flowing with human interest.
You will find the great and the almost great, the famous and
sometimes infamous, described In HUM AN LIFE.witha knowledge
HUMAN LIFE gives you that Intimate knowledge of what such
people have done are doing what they sav how and where
they live and lots of first-hand Information that you cannot find
elsewhere.
HUMAN LIFE is a great big magazine, printed on fine paper
with colored covers and well illustrated, a magazine well worth Jl.oo
ayearand we can strongly recommend HUMAN LIFE to our readers.
of their little humanities that is engrossing.
Every man and woman in Oregon should read HUMAN LIFE, the Magazine About People, during
1909 do not fail to read the following most liberal subscription offer and act at once. This offer is
not good after May 1st, 1909.
The COOS BAY TIMES will give a year's subscription to Human Life and a year subscription to tne me limes ior
$5.35. This subscription price to be strictly in advance.
Al Coolidge and Jake McClalne, prominent bankers
and business men of Silverton In Davsn-
port's younger dsys
A Brooklyn judge granted thirty
two divorces at one sitting last
week. That ought to put him In
g'ood standing with Brooklynitea
yearning to be free.
The St. Louis brewer whose wlfo
has just been awarded a divorce and
$G,000 a year alimony will now view
the growth of tho prohibition move
ment with greater alarm than ever.
"What are the names of that
young couple next door?" We won't
be able to And out for several weeks.
They've just been married, and ho
calls her Birdie and 9he calls him
Fettle."
From n juvenile court offender
comes an explanation of how one
may be on earth who has not beoa
born that differs from Topsy's
"Please, sir, I wasn't born. I've got
a stopmother."
The laws now forbid the ship
ment of whisky Into dry states as
varnish, and another step forward
will bo taken when they forbid the
shipment of diluted varnish into any
state as whisky.
Toxas now has a law forbidding
the use of tho telephone for tho
transmission of profanity. . Undoubt
edly that will result in fewer re
ports from "central" to the effect
that the "line's busy."
After an unsuccessful search for
work a New York man returned
homo and found that the stork had
left three babies at his house. In
case of trouble, as with nearly every
thing else, "thorn as has gits."
In a recent lecturo the head of
tho government weather bureau as
serted that a great variety of at-.,
mospherlc changes in this country Is
Invigorating and accounts for tho
bnckbono of the American people.
Now will you kwltchergrowlyn?
The Servant Vtju got cheated
when you bought that chiny vaso
mum.
The Mistress How cheated?
The Servant Why, It's weak. -It
busted all to smash the first tlmo
I dropped it.
An amateur dramatic company In
Dallas hns produced a farco called
"My Mother-In-Law." It Is doubt
ful, though, If the performance suc
ceeded in convincing tho men in tho
audience that a mother-in-law can
safely bo treated as a Joko.
Now that Kansas legislators havo
banished liquor from the Btate en
tirely, there appears to remain to
tho bibulously Inclined Kanaan only
tho privilege of following auto
mobiles and Inhaling gasoline fumes
till ho has acquired' that blissful feel
ing ho is accustomed to.
According to the Newark Star, a
Now York parson has been praylng
that "the Lord would chango tho
fashion In women's hats." The
proacher's intontions were doubtless
good, but tho average married man
would bo bettor pleased If tho fash
Ions wouldn't bo changed so often.
NOTICK TO STOCKIIOIilHillS OP
TIIK MAHSIIFIKM) LAND
COMPANY".
Tho annual meeting of tho stock
holders of tho Marshfleld Land Com
pany will bo held in tho ofllco of I.
S. Kaufman & Co., in Marshfleld,
Coos county. Oregon, on Monday,
April tho fifth A. D. 1909, at 4 p. m.
for tho election of directors and for
tho transaction of such othor busi
ness as may bo brought beforo said
mooting,
Q, W. LESLIE, Secretary.
STgfc.i 1 ,"P4
Ait'.
Ififfl.B IT llllJWnllM
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