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THE COOS BAY TIMES MARSHFIELD. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 21', 1309 EVENING EDITION
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JUST RECEIVED
New Line,
Solid Gold,
Latest Designed J
Jewelry J
Call and See Them I
CARLETON JEWELRY COMPANY i
FinST TRUST AND 8AVING3 BANK BLDG., MARSHFIELD, ORE
, fr-j. . 1 - .. - ! - ; ni 1 ! . ! - it J. "l"M'f t '
It's The Right Ticket
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i Up-To-Date I
it u
The new Improved ELECTRIC FLAT IRON Is the finest that I
T has ever been turned out by the factory. We have reduced the ,
? price on them this season to $5.00. If you desire one you can M
? have It charged to your account at the rate of $1.00 per month.
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COOS BAY GAS & ELECTRIC CO.
CUT PRICES ON COAL
Beaver Hill Coal, delivered $5,50 per ton
Beaver Hill Nut Coal, delivered $5, per ton
OIIDUK AT ONCE AT THE OFFICE, 310 SOUTH BROADWAY,
OR l'lIONE 2011.
HUGH McLAIN
General Contractor and Dealer In Cement, Crushed Hock, Sand,
Lime P'a'ter, etc.
to have, Is a hankering after Real
Estate. And you can find the best
bargains here in all kinds of pro
nertles. If you are looking for a
homo site or for building land as
an investment, we have some very
attractive parcels to offer you at
most tempting prices. All Improved
lands, most desirably situated. We
have town and country properties for
sale or exchange and we buy, too.
RESIDENCE LOTS Al EAST
SIDE FROM $05.00 UP, TERMS TO
SUIT BUYERS.
TITLE GUARANTEE
& ABSTRACT CO,
HENRY SENQSTACKEN, Manager.
Marshfield, Oregon.
General Apents. Eastside.
DERBY
the New
10c Cigar
MADE ON COOS BAY
Not Better than the Best
but
Better than the Rest
T
GoCarts
A large new line of go-carts has
Just arrived at our store and you will
do well to inspect them before you
make a purchase.
We have also received a big as
tortment of
The Kodak Season IsOn MattiOgS
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KODAK
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JfbJ
Big, Supply nt the
of thr very latest shades and de
signs Call and see them and be the
judge as to the quality and price.
C. A. JOHNSON
FURNITURE STORE
NORTH FRONT STREET,
MARSHFIELD, OREGON
Roofin
Cassin & Ish,- Goldfleld, Nevada. U. S. A., write: "During the
last great fire in Goldfleld. a building covered by Malthold was right
In the heat of the Are. A wooden shed attached to it burned, but
though the roofing blistered and partly melted, it did ont burn. It
was the very best kind of an advertisement for the material."
'he Paraff ine Paint Co. SSST
C. E. NICHOLSON. Local Distributor
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RED CROSS DRUG STORE I
,1
A K W Y"9 I A
rs. A. M. White
LADIES TAILORING
AND FANCY GOWNS
Artistic Excellence,
Expert Workmanship,
Latest Stylos.
Ladies of Coos Bay Are Cordlnlly
Invited to Call.
Room 20, Rogers Building.
Corner Central Avenue and Broadway
Murshflrld, Oregon.
I PHONE 14 1-1.
If you want to get the want you
want to get, you want to get the
Times want ad.
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COOS BAY NEW POTATOES it
CALIFORNIA CHERRIES g
NEW BERMUDA ONIONS a
CABBAGE a
TURNIPS a
Was a
O'MJS RIVER RADISHES
COOS...RIVER. LETTUCE a
CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS
COOS RIVER RHUBARB
C. W. WOLCOTT $
Tiie Family Grocer a
Phono 07J a
Free deliver to any part of
the city. n
Front Street Marshfield
n
-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-n-n-n-n-u
CT0RY
Of Coos Bay Manufacturing
and Wholesale Houses : : :
The way to Duild a city Is to stand together. Coos Bay factories and jobbing houses make and
have for sale many things that Coos County people buy In Portland and San Francisco. Keep the
money at home. It helps prosperity.
The following is a list of reliable and np-to-dato establishments that are worthy and descrvo your
patronage.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
forth Bend Iron Works,
Phone 321
NORTH BEND, Ore.
Iron and bronze castings. All kinds of repair work and
logging tools a specialty. FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS.
If you are a
Coos Bay Booster
you must drink
Coos Bay Beer
jgonIron Workst (Inc.)
ami t "rers of Maclnery and Supplies for Mills Mines, Railroads
ron . PSiiK Companies. Wo are pioneers in the manufacturing and
"pairing of Gnu Engines. Don't forget our Gas Engine Supplies.
ry ami Machine Shop - Marshfield Ore. .. Phone 1271 for a dozen north bend, 01 1
Modern Company
g&fog. Wholesale
Marshfield, Oregon CIGARS, PIPES, ETC
Are You Well , Arme
r are to meet a moderately-armed enemy, your own force
'vith obsolete weapons, would be worse than folly. Even
ment that you could not AFFORD modern arms or weapons
weuse you. The enemv makes vou nav for HIS. So it is
P not
"as Yon m,. .... . .. . . ...
-- ...u ouvcrusu in me most mouern anu njjgieisHjvc
or 6 out of the fight entirely.
P--
J. L. KOONTZ
Machine and Repair Shops
GENERAL MACHINIST
Steani and Gas Engine Work
At Holland's boat shop, Front
street, Marshfield, Ore.
Coos Bay
Monumental Works
The old reliable house. We have
NO TIME .
to come and see you but wo have
a large stock at your disposal. We
buy for cash and in large lots
and give you the lowest prices.
Come in and see our stock.
f Pettijohn, Nicols & Co.
WHOLESALE AND
CO.MMISSION MERCHANTS
Cor, Broadway and Queen St.
Phono Private Ex 1021
"HELLO!
George
Where did you get that
Castlewood?"
At the P. K. Cor
ner and it's the
Right Kind ,
of
Whiskey, too.
REAL ESTATETRANSFERS
Dally Real Estate Report Furnished
By Titlo Gunrantee and Abstract
Co. Henry Scngstacken.
Brli k, Stone, Concreto
and Timber Construction
Plans Furnished for
All Kinds of Work
M.E.WHITMORE
CONTRACTOR AN CONSTRUC
TION SUPERINTENDENT.
Telephone M 25 J
Residence 255 N. 13th Street
Marshfield,
Oregon
WE DO REPAIRING AND
ALSO DARN THE SOX FREE.
jlliyggp
PHONE 571
L. J. POST
Contractor and Builder
Eighteen years' experience hag taught u a
motto "Take our time and do our war right'
PiKtt CmuuUdI with Dot Wak
N 622 South Second Street
MAIISUFIELD, ORE.
May 11, 1909.
Chas. J. Van Zlle et ux, to C. E.
Lennan; deed. SEVi of SWVi, sec
25 and NE of SE, sec 2C, twp
25, R 11. Consideration, $2,200.
Marshfield Land Co., to F. M.
Painter; deed. Lots 7 and 8, blk
12, Bay Park. Consideration, $10.
Henry Haverkamp, to J. H.
Milner; deed. Lots 3 and 4, blk 3,
Schetters Addition to Marshfield.
Consideration, $100.
Marshfield Land Co., to R. E.
Pinegor; deed. Lots 3 and 4, blk 3,
Bay Park. Consideration, $10.
Marshfield Land Co., to R. E.
Pinegor; deed. Lots 15 and 1C, blk
C, Bay Park. Consideration, $10.
Coos Bay Land Co., by sheriff, to
L. W. Culbertson; deed. Lot 15, blk
41 and lots 11 and 12, blk 3G, East
Marshfield. Consideration, $1.77.
May 12, 1909.
James G. McCallum, to Edward
W. Pierce; deed. Lots 14, 15 and
IC, blk 8, Belmont Addition to Em
pire City. Consideration, $500.
F. A. Vordorfer et ux, to J. B.
Liggett; deed. Lots 17, 18, 19 and
20, blk 15, Edmonston's First Ad
dition to Marshfield. Consideration,
$100.
State of Oregon, to Clara Gladys
Todd; deed. SW& of SE& and
?EVi of SW, sec 30, and N of
NW, SE4. SEH of NW and
NE& of SW, sec 31, twp 24, R
11. Consideration, $1,040.
J. W. Pixley et ux, to Abnharo
Van Zlle; deed. Lots 5, G, 7 and
8, blk 77, Western Addition tc
North Bend. Consideration, $10.
Simpson Lumber Co., to J. W.
Pixley; deed. Lots 5, G, 7 and 8,
blk 77, Western Addition to North
Bend. Consideration, $5.00.
W. S. Chandler et ux, to Emma
Herrman; deed. 133 acres of land
in sec. 28, twp 25, R 12t Consldera
Hon, $10.
May 14, 1909.
Johanna W. Enioos, to Bertha S.
Oettind! deed. Lots 4 and 5, sec
34 and lots 1 and 2, sec 25, and SE
of NEW, sec 26, twp 25, R. 11. Con
sideration, $150.
Belt Line Railway Co., to Roht.
MacDonald; deed. Lot 19, blk 23,
Coos Bay Plat C. Consideration,
$100.
May 15, 1909.
U. S. of A., to Elijah H. Otey;
patent. SEM,, ec 32, twp 25, R
10.
O. Jennings et ux, to Fred Jen
nings et al; deed. Lots 18 and 19,
blk 32, North Bend. Consideration,
$10.
May 17, 1909.
Jas. W. Watt et ux, to Henry John
on; deed. Lot 4. blk 2, Subdivision
of blk A, Sengstacken Addition to
Marshfield. Consideration, $10.
W. C. Weave et ux, to A. Simp
son; deed. Parcel of land begin
ning at corner on east boundary,
fee 12, twp 26 R 13. Considera
tion, $2,000.
Simpson Lumber Co., to Harry C.
Noble; deed. Pprcel of land begin
ning 140 ft northerly of NW corner
of blk 18, North Bend. Considera
tion, $500.
J. J. O'Neil et ux, to Amelia God
dard; deed. Lots 10 to 15, blk 8,
Portlawn Addition to North Bond.
Consideration, $10.00.
S. C. Rogers et ux, to It. J. Coke;
deed. Parcel of land beginning 414
ft N and 206 ft W of SE corner of
lot 5, sec 29, twp 25, R 11. Con
sideration, $10.
S .C. Rogers et ux, to Barbara E.
Coke; deed. Parcel of land begin
ning 414 ft N and 356 ft W of SE
corner of lot 5, sec 29, twp 25, R 11.
Consideration, $10.
..H"1"I"1":"1-1"H-I-I"H"H"I"1"I"
I MARSHFIELD
SCHOOL NEWS
"CASTLEWOOD" at the P. K.
'EASTSIDF" n a "-inner.
"CASTLEWOOD" at the P. K.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore oxlstlng be
tween A. J. Mendol and W. F. Rau.
as partners doing business under the
firm name and style of Hub Cloth
ing and Shoe Company, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent.
All hills owing to said partnership
should bo paid to the said A. J. Men
del, who assumes all the Indebted
ness heretofore contracted by said
firm, and who will carry on the busi
ness as an individual under the same
name used by the partnership afore
said. Dated this 13th day of May, 1909.
A. J. MENDEL,
W, F. RAU.
'r,II'I,,I"IMr"Ii
'I"!"!"!"'!'!'
Roy Greene of the Sixth Grade, Is
absent on account of sickness.
Myrtle Llnet of the Fourth Grade
has left school on account of sickness.
Geo. Deubner of the Third Grade,
has returned to school after a .week
illness.
The educational exhibit has been
assembled and will be shipped on
the Breakwater,
Pearly Lund and Geo. McCulloch
of the Seventh Grade, have entered
for the track meet.
The Eighth Grade grammar class1,
s studying the short story. One fea
ture is relating an lncfdent as to the
tuthorlties and clso as if to a
jrimary grade. In this work, the
nuplls visited Mrs. Wilbur's and' Miss
lohnson's rooms. Fred McCormac
nd Harlan Peyton won first honors.
VOT SAME SHOE,
BUT SASD3 GIRL
Tale of Pittsburg Cop, High itecl'and
Pretty Stocking.
CHICAGO, May 21. Patrolman
rank B. Wise, a giant stationed at
Fifth avenue and Smiihfield street,
he city's busiest corner, has to
vork hard, but admits that his labor
3 lightened by pleasing incidents. A
lew trolley car slot at the corner
'anks the shoes from about twenty
1ve horses which step on It each
lay, and the slot Is Just wide enough
o catch the heel of a woman's
French shoe, so Wise's duty Is dlver
ilfled, says a Pittsburg dispatch to
ho Tribune.
Today he unbuttoned a French
ihoe, extricated It from the trolley
rack and kneeling gallantly, button
ed the shoo where It belonged? Wise,
observant as every good policeman
mould be, noticed that the foot on
vhich he refastened the shoe was
'ncased In a silk stocking of delicate
-obln-blue c'olor. The grateful owner
of the shoe thanked Wise and went
on.
An hour lafer Wise pulled another
-hoe from the track, and was about
o put it on the blushing owner,
'vhen he saw the same lovely robin
blue stocking.
"Excuse me, miss," Wise ventured
lolltely, "bht didn't I put on thl'a
hoe for you awhile ago?"
"No sir," stammered the girl; ,.
'that waa the other shoe."
WILD OAT VS. MAN.
Fierce Untie For Life In Chicken
Ten.
MIDDLETOWN, Conn., May 21.
John Slmonton, who raises chlckenB
it Deep River, near herd, had a des
perate battld with a wild cat near hlB,
homo and narrowly escaped with his
'Ife, Slmonton had gone to the
'hicken pen with his dog to look 'over
his poultry, much of which had
been stolen of late, and ho caught
'he animal In the act of making off
with one of tho chickens.
At a signal from his maBter 81
monton's dog Jumped at the cat, but
he animal turned and struck him
x blow with one paw that tore hlfl
head open. Slmonton seized a club
Just as the beast sprang for hla
'ace. He sidestepped and swung 'at
t with the weapon, but he missed hid
ilm and the ca sank Its claws Into
his arm. He shook It off, but it
"amo at him again, and, realizing
'hat his life was in danger, S)mon
'on fought with such desperation
that at last got in a blow that broke
his club over tho head of tho 'tat.
The blow stunned the animal, 'and'
'vlth another club Slmonton soon
'Idspatched it. It Is tho first speci
men of a wild cat seon in this sec
tion for years, and is about threo
feet long and weighs fifty pbuiidB.'
Slmonton will have tho skin mounted.
CHINK SEEKS DIVORCE.
BOSTON, May 21. Chin Lee, an
orlcanlzed Chincso, is tho first of
'hat nationality to appear In tho dl-'
vorco court of Suffolk county as a li
belant. Chin Lee asks for a divorce
from his wife, Annie McCarthy Lee,
to whom he was married In this city
on August 24, 1908, and with whom'
he had since lived at 23 Tyler street.1
In his libel Chin Leo says that hot
has nlways been faithful to his vows
and obligations. He bases his prayor
for a legal separation on statutory
grounds.