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THE C00SBAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1909 EVENING EDITION
I
III
I
1 W BUILDINGS
IE UNDER
Many New Residences and
Small Buildings Projected
Or Started.
Considerable new building Is un
derway on the Bay at present, most
of the more recent work being resi
dences and smaller structures. This
with the larger buildings started
earlier In the season Is keeping the
carpenters very active.
11. Olatzer Is building a cottage In
Bay Park.
Orvln Wooley Is building a nouse
on Eastsldo. ' H
Wm. Robinson Is putting up n
house on Eastslde. t
M. A. McLaggln Is erecting a bun
galow on Eastslde.
Earnest Liljeqvist Is building a
house In West 'Marshfleld.
W. M. Brake's new residence In
South Marshfleld, Is nearlng comple
tion. Henery BJorkquist Is erecting a
modern eight-room house on East
side. M. E. Grandlll Is building a
twelve-room, rooming house at Bea
rer Hill.
I. R. Tower will 'erect a building
on North Front street to be used as
a garage.
G. P. Dillon Is figuring on a six
robm cottage to be built in West
Marshfleld.
J. C. Jones, manager of the Coos
Bay Steam Laundry, Is putting up
a bungalow.
Captain Alfred Matson is putting
up an eight-room, modern resldenco
in South Marshfleld.
Carl Anderson Is erecting an eight
room modern house In Bay Park, the
coat of which will be about $2,000.
E. C. Drews Is having a thorough
ly modern eight room house built
In South Marshfleld. It will cost
about $3, GOO.
The Eagles new hall on South
Second street Is being rushed rap
Idly and the frame work and roof
will soon bo completed.
F. M. Frledberg is figuring on
erecting a $4,000 building on his
property on South Broadway to be
used as an armory tor the proposed
National Guard Company in Marsh
tteld. The Coos Bay Paving and Con
struction Compnny Is putting up a
warehouse on Second street near
Curtlss avenue, across from the Lat
tln hotel.
Work Is underway on Bennett's
now building on Broadway. The
lower floor Is to bo used ns n hos
pital while tho upper floor Mil bo
designated flats.
J. W. Bennett is putting up a
small cottage, a dancing ' platform
and Is making somo general Impro
vements at his summer homo at Tho
Maize on Coos River.
Tho Gray-Holt Company will erect
a store block on tho corner of Cen
tral avenue and Front street and a
small building nt the west entrance
to tho Alliance warehouse.
BODE GETS NEW JOB.
Former North Bend Man Goes to
Spokane.
Tho following from the Portland
Tologram will bo of interest to tho
many friends that J. F. Bodo mado
while manager of tho North Bend
Sash and Door Factory:
"J. F. Bode, manager of tho Paci
fic Coast Door Company of this city,
lina resigned to tako chargo of tho
'business of tho Washington Mill
Company at Spokane. Ills official
title 1b general superintendent. Ho
lias nlrendy loft Portland and taken
up his now duties. Mr. Bode Is
well-known In the EaBt and Middle
West, and has been In Portland sov
eral years."
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Captain G. H. Ewart of the steam
schooner "Bandon," reports that on
June 30, 1009, ho discovered a rock
on the ontranco to Coqullle Rher,
Oregon, with a dopth of S feet nt
high water. This rock boars W. by
N. true) from Flvo Foot Rock, dis
tance about -mllo. Captain Ewuit
c Avisos masters of all vessels bound
north, If passing betwoon Wash
Rock and Five Foot Rock to tun
wtlhin 100 feet of tho lator nud not
to haul to tho westward until tlio
ontranco to tho bieakwntor Is woll
opon.
JOHN McNULTY,
Nuutlcnl export, Portland, Oia
AVI NOI I ESTER & PETERS Car
tridges at MILNER'S.
1
IK
ARE TAKEN UP
(Continued from paEe 1.)
have the guard company organized
here because it Is believed that It
will hasten the securing of fortifica
tions for tho harbor.
J. D. Goss made an extended re
port on the Coos' Bay wagon road
Improvement. He said that he had
appeared before the county court re
cently nnd had taken the matter up
with them. He said the commission
ers rather resented anyone starting
In on this matter at this late date
now when the county court has the
Improvement well underway that
they considered It a move to tako
some of the glory that the commis
sioners are entitled to. He said that
the commissioners showed him what
was being done and what had been
arranged for and he was surprised
at what they' had accomplished. He
said he had explained to them that
the club's only object was to assist
the commissioners In any way they
could. The commissioners stated
that during the last three years,
about $20,000 had been expended on
the road, nnd that over $21,000 was
being spent this year and a like sum
would be expended next year. Most
of this has been raised by tho prop
erty owners along tho road forming
road districts and taxing themselves.
By another year, practically 'all of
the road between Sumner and the
Douglas county line will be planked.
Mr. Goss said that it struck him
that the nine miles between Sumner
and Eastslde should bo Improved In
stead of requiring everything to be
shipped by boaL from Sumner. He
said that a water-level road could bo
easily built around by Catching In
let It the people of Sumner would
join In. As to hastening the impro
vement, he said thd county court
had Informed, him that for every
dollar; the people would ralso for
Improving the road, tho county
would' put' another dollar."1 'As""-'a
means of raising the money, he said
a state law provided that all the
county along a road for two miles
on either aide and within a mile of
the terminal could be organized Into
a special road district and taxed be
sides being taxed In the special road
districts.
Dr. MIngus and George Farrln fa
vored the appointment of a commit
tee to solicit funds In Marshfleld to
be used in. Improving the road. Tom
Bennett said this would hardly bo
fair as a few people would have to
pay for something that would bene
fit everybody and also that ho fear
ed tho raising of money by subscrip
tion would hold back tho Coos Bay
Bolso Railway project. Ho said that
tho method of taxation outlined by
Mr. Goss would ho the fairest way.
Dr. MIngus said that tho business
men here are anxious to have the
road Unproved and woro willing to
subscribe funds for the purpose.
However, tho matter was put to a
voto and it was decided not to solicit
subscriptions for the project but to
havo n committee try nnd arrange
for the district tax.
A proposition to buy somo adver
tising pnmphlots which E. A. Dodgo
proposes to lssuo was referred to tho
executive committee.
Vice-President Kaufman who pre
sided last evening said that J. Albert
Matson had written hln from Seat
tle deploring the fact that Coos
county didn't have ,i lirtti'r ex'ilblt.
Ho said that Mr. Matson stated In
his letter that tho only exhibit was
a poor pieco of coal and that tho
stuffed unlnmls that had been sont
up had been refused exhibition Bpnce
because they weio not up to the
stnndard. Also that F. W. Smith,
who Is there with tho flshory exhibit
had stated that ho would bo glad to
dlstilhuto aihortlalng mattor If It
was furnished him. G. W. Carlo
ton said tlut the Chamber of Com
merce yestetdny had arranged to
send a supply of advertising mattor
there on the Alliance today and that
tho Coos county booster pamphlets
would bo sent up as soon ns they
are finished which will bo In about
ten days.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION,
AUGUST 11-13, 11)00
Notlco Is hoioby glon that tho
tegular Boml-annunl examination of
applicants for state and county pa
pers will bo hold by tho examining
boird of Coos county, Oregon, at tho
court house in Coqullle, beginning at
U a. in , Wednesday, August 11,
1900, and continuing three days.
Dnttfd this 12th day of July, 1909.
W. H BUNCH,
County Superintendent.
Mi
1UGH1P
FROM FRISCO
M. F. Plant Arrives In Port at
5 O'clock Today
Alliance Sails.
The M. F. Plant arrived In port at
5 o'clock this morning after one of
the roughest trips she has had in
the last two years. She, left San
Francisco Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock and began pitching and tos
sing immediately after Bhe crossed
out through the Golden Gate and
kept It up until she reached Coos
Bay. Captain Burtls said that It was
the roughest trip he has had on the
boat. There wasn't any storm,
merely a northwest gale of unusual
fury. Of course, nearly everybody
was seasick and as there were so
many passengers nboard that a cou
ple had to bunk In the social hall,
everyone had the time of their lives.
The Plant had about 3Q0 tons of
freight for Coos Bay, one of the
largest Incoming cargoes in several
weeks.
The M. F. Plant will sail for San
Francisco at 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Among the Incoming passengers
were the following:
F. O. Hill, Mrs. Hill, Theo. Brad
ley, H. E. McCroney, Mrs. Batsford,
Mrs. C. B. Guerln, Mrs. W. S. Chan
dler, B. R. Chandler, Mrs. F. A.
Lang, Mrs. Myrtle Dennlson, Mrs.
I Jos. Tulti, Mrs. Tultl, Mrs. Traver,
Mrs. O'Kelley, Ad. Togo, Dr. O. B.
Johnson, S. D. Harper, Harry
Wright, Chester Wright, Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. Hazard and two chil
dren, B. D. Jones, Mrs. Olsen, Mrs.
L. L. Matthews, W. C. Graves, Mrs.
Graves, G. B. Wright, S. S. Norton,
C. Stutsman, Mrs. Stutsman, J. S.
Mumma, H. L. Johnson and eighteen
steerage.
Alliance Sails.
The Alliance sailed today noon for
Portland? with a good cargo and a
fair passenger list. Among those
who sailed from here were the fol
lowing: A. C. Thompson, F. A. Ackley,
Mrs. O'Brien and children, Mrs. C.
Chubb, Mrs. E. Chubb, Raymond
Chubb, W. F. Kister and wife, Geof
frey KIster, Garrett Kister, Mrs. Per
kins, Mrs. Scott and children, Miss
Cummings, P. Nodke, L. A. 'Fuller,
Ray Fuller, Qle Anne, Mrs. Peter
son and son, Nat. Emerson, W. J.
Baiks, E. A. Dorane, Wm. Little, A.
Alskoc, J. Slater, Fred Gill, J. R.
Knodell, C. Smith, E. Moss, A.. B.
Daly, C. Ruling, Wm. Hedge, Wm.
Kibler, Dolly Mastcrton, Mrs. J. W.
Hurst, J. W. Hurst, C. A. McKelllps,
Miss Grace Starblrtl, Miss Ghea
Kruse, N. B. Doggett, E. L. Clouse,
W. A. Glaser, F. Weyerman and Mrs.
W. E. Wells.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE,
AUGUST 17-11), 1000
Tho Annual Teachers' Institute
for tho year 1909, will be held in the
school house in Coqullle, August 17
19, 1909. Arrangements are per
fected, for tho most successful In
stitute ever held In tho county. The
outside holp nnd local assistance
will be of the, very best. Every de
partment of school work will re
celvo due attention.
Very respectfully,
W. H, BUNCH,
County Superintendent.
Here's
the Proof
In pi oof of my statement In Tho
Coos,Bay Times of July 12, that gro
ceries may be pui chased In Marsh
fleld as clump as from the catalogue
houses, I submit the following prices
on groceiies by the caso:
Per Caso
POSTl'M CEREAIi 82.00
STANDARD CORN $1.05
STANDARD TOMATOES 00
STANDARD PEACHES . . , . ,.$1.80
STANDARD PEARS SI. 815
"-"t ' s
SUGAR, per- wick 85.85
MACARONI, 0 pounds 50o"
All other groceries at similar ftg
uros. Haon't space or time to
quoto them nil, but call uud see.
The Penny Grocery
NEXT DOOR TO BREAKWATER
OFFICE.
MAHSHF1ELI., ORE.
GETS BLOOD POISONING
WHILE GANNING FRUITS
Miss Ella Quick of Coos Ilhcr, In
jures Hand nud Wound Becomes
Infected, Causing Serious Illness
Miss Ella Quick sustained a severe
wound on her hand while canning
fruit at the Stephen Rogers ranch
on South Coos River the other day.
In some way the wound became In
fected, a severe case of blood poison
ing developing. She has been in a
rather critical condition but some
Improvement was reported today
'
AMONG THE SICK.
Miss Berenice Piatt Is reported
quite 111. Her many friends will
hope for her early recovery.
Carl West an employee of the
Smith Mill, wa3 Injured yesterday by
some timbers falling on him from a
car.
Dan Roberts, engineer of the'
Alert, who has been 111 of malaria
fever, was able to leave the General
hospital today.
Afro T. TTIcpnv nf Tlniirlnn Tvlm '
underwent an operation at the Gen
eral hospital, Is getting along nice
ly and will be out soon.
EPWORTH League PICNIC at
Charleston POSTPONED until FRI
DAY, July 16.
AT THE' HOTELS.
Tho Chandler. H. H. Cleaver,
Portland; W..W. Hanck, Tacoma; E
Moss, Portland; Daniel McDonald,
Butte, Mont.; A. N. Holman, Port
land; J. C. Greene, San Franclscoj
C. E. Johnson, Chicago; E. D. Do
ran, Portland; O. L. Clouse, Port-1
land; J. A. Lamb, Coqullle; C. Al
Ross, Eureka; J. E. Paulson, Co
qullle; F. D. Layton, Portland; Mrs,
W. S. Chandler, San Francisco; Ben
Chandler, San Francisco; H. E. Mc-.
jCraney, San Francisco; T. Bradley,,
San Francisco; Claude Stutsman and
(wife, Coqullle; L; A. Russell, San
Francisco; B.Mj. Cunningham, Port
land; E. Homer" Grasty, Jr., Port
land; W. S. Paige, Portland; Capt,
T. L. Morse, Morgan City, La.; C,
I. Neff, Beaver Hill.
.The Blanco Hans Glshalt, Co
qullle; Mrs. W. F. Kennedy, Ban
don; Warren 'Littlefleld and wifev
Bandon; Grace Hoyt, Bandon; Fred
Gill, Bandon; I. D, Carl, Myrtle
Point;, Ren. Costello, Crescent City,
Cal.; W. G. Brandon, Coqullle; W.
A. Seagrove and wife, San Fran
cisco; Had Turner, W. D. Cotson and
E. A. Jackson, Townsend, Mont.;
Dr. O. B. Lowentrout, Los Angeles;
C. R. Wade, Bandon; B. G. Magoon,
Poitland; Al Fish and wife, Co
qullle; W. C. Rocknell, Bandon;
Mrs. Anno Barklon,. Pomona, Cal.;
C. E. Broadbent, Myrtle Point; Robt.
Frelmnn, Coqullle; B. L. Cunning
ham, Portland.
EPWORTH League PICNIC at
Charleston POSTPONED until FRI
DAY, July 1G.
Thin White China Cups and Sau
cers at $1.50 a set AT MILNER'S.
"OASTLEWOOD" at tho. P. K.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY
Watch our window for th.o next few days and see a beautiful
1 electfon ol diamonds, which are
and paymonts so easy that every person can afford to wear a dia
mond. Elgin and Waltham watches In solid gold, gold filled, solid sil
ver nnd nickel cases. We will fuinjsh, you. in, the next few days at
a price so reaBOuablo that it will surprlso you.
Yotj surely will need a stop watch before going to the races.
We havo them all styles and prlces.i '
Our line of Howard watches Is always complete, and anything
you or your friends want In a nice, neat and up-to-date piece of
Jewelry where quality and price talk, come or send them to the
t Carleton Jewelry Company
WATCHES AND JEWELRY, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS HANS BLDG., MARSnFIELD, OUE
.1. -..- - .. -.. .. -1. -!...- ill - - .! -
HUGH McLAIN
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
BEAVER HILL COAL
Imported Cement, Crushed Rock Sand, Brick Lime, Wood and
Hnlr Fiber Plaster, Stone and Concrete Pedestal Blocks. Fllnt
kote Rooflnp Paper.
JEstlmntes furnished on nil classes of contract work. Phone 2011
310 SOUTH BROADWAY, MARSHFIELD, ORE.
$100 REWARD, $100.
Thp rrnilrnf tli( BATirr will b tlcftcd tn
Irnrn Hint th re Is nt leant one dreaded dlteiiae
that science hns been nble to cure in nil In
Mt,RC9, a d that in CaUrrli. Hall'i Catarrh
Curo Is ihr only positive cure now known to
th medical fraternity. Catarrh bcle a con
stitutional dlvae, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cure is ticn Inter
nal! j, acting directly upon the blood and mil'
c ti" surfaces of tliesj item, thereby dcstro)inir
thef unclation. f thcdlsrHje, aid (jiving the
patient strength by bull lug up the cosstitu
ton and nslstlnR t.ature In doing t work.
The proprietor have so much faith In Its cu
athe powers that they o for One Hundnd Dol
lars for any case that It falls to cure, tend lor
11 tof testimonials
Address K. J. CHENEY t CO., Toledo O.
Sold bv all druggists, T'ic.
Take Hall's Family Pills tor (onstlpatlon.
Begin, the day
Right.
By eating the right kind of break
fast food. We have all kinds here
and Just as a sample of our prices,
what do you think of these:
Force, 2 packages 25C
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
2 packages for 3jC
Dr. Price's Food, 2 pack
ages for 35C
Violet Oats, 2 paclcnges for. -J5C
Malta Vita, per package JC
Carnation Wheat Flakes,
per package -V30C
Start the day right by SAVING
MONEY on the first meal. Order
Groceries from the
Ahoim Gash
Grocery
No. 130 BROADWAY, PHONE 110-J
PTP
With Mrs. NETTIE HARRISON'S
4-DAY HAIR COLOR. It is the only
tntirely successful and safisfdilory prepa
ration for.ihe purpose. -Simple - Hflrmz
less - Certain. Sold for 20 years, and
its friends are legion. It never fails
Price $1.00. AtaU druggist apd pt
BROWN DRUG CO,. MARSHFIELD.
Launch Express
Leaes the Maze for Marshfleld at
7ra."m., arrllig about 9 a. ru.
Leaves Marrhfieldfor the head of
Navigation at Z'v
FARE, 50c. ROUND TRIP, 75c.
Subject to Charter from O to 3.
1 A full line of ?
A 1T. ?
? I'KUllS, U1UAKO jj
t STATIONERY, and ?
. a
a POSTAL CARDS A
i
always on hand at V
,08 CENTRAL AVE. ?
Aiir: irai7irir.ii j.
, f V -mr -... -. ..
mf m i
-a-a-K-aa-n--a-a--a-n-n
Haye you ,, tried The rimes' want
Times want ad.
h i-4I
4.
going to be sold at a price so cheap
.
, ! ! '! ! ! .! - .! -.;.-, ,..t.,i,
'
111
H t. Hi
UKAY
mm
d n mi.hi mm
jjj.t 'J Right Ticket
Wm
to have, is a hankering after Real!
Estate. And you can find the Desi
bargains here in all kinds of, pro
perties. If you are looking for a.
'home- site or for building land aa.
pn investment, we have some , very - .
itlmntlvc nnrnels to offer TOU .at'
most tempting prices. All Improved I
.lands, most desirably situated. Wo
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 SENGSTACKEN, . Manaerr.
Marshfleld. Oregon.
General Ape-Us-EaatBlde.
Colds that hang on weaken tho
constitution and develop into con
sumDtion. Foley's Honey and Tar
cures persistent coughs that refuse
to yield to other treatment. Do not
experiment, with untried remedies as
delay may result In your cold set
ting on your lungs. RED CROSS"
PHARMACY, John Pruss, Prop;
NOTICEL
Any person cutting Timber or.
Bark of any description on tho lands .
of the Southern Oregon Company or"
remoylng same, or other property, .
from Bald lands, without being d,uly
authorized In wrltipg, wll) bo prose- -cuted
according to law.
Any perspnVurnishlng sufficient
evidence forvthe,recovery oj.prope'rty;;:
so taken and conviction of the par
ties concerned, will be given one-half J"
of tho property recovered.
SOUTHERN OREGON
. COMPANY
To avoid Serious results take Fo
ley's Kidney Remedy at the first
sign of kidney or bladder disorder, -
such as backache, urinary irregular
ities, exhaustion, and you will soon
be well. RED CROSS PHARMACY, .
John Preuss, Prop.
"HELLO!
, George,
Where did you get that
Ca.stlewood?"
At the P. K. Cor
ner and it's the
Right Kind
of
Whiskey, too.
I
Everyone would be benefited bv
taking Foley's Oiino Laxative for
constipation, stomach and liver
trouble, as it sweetens the stomach,
and breath, gently stimulates tho
liver and regulates the bowels and'
Is much superior to nills nnrt nin,.
ry laxatives. RED CROSS PHAR
MACY, John Preuss, Prop.
JUST OPBNETTUjr-
New Camping
:PJace
i.Twp Beautiful Wt'r Falls. Gnn,i
( .
(Hunting and fishing Tents . for
I Rent, Swings for nhiirii- n' ..
Auto Road.
CHAS. B. WlLLR.mr,,
Proprietor Golden Falls, Allegany, Or
The Metropolitan
Standard
DERBY!
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