The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, August 13, 1909, EVENING EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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THE COOS BAY TIPES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1909 -EVENING EDITION
began to
SUIT OVER LAND.
'gSl9gffP ijSffcM feESSfM' r&frggfrl , r-r-n, v, again the oyster shells
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This store's "Mill-to -Man" methods are your pro
tection against high prices. You've read 'in the daily
press about the sure to come higher clothing prices.
They may arrive elsewhere, but not here for a year at
least, because our head store made contracts for
enouah cloths to last a year. The Suits we are sell
ing at $15 are spick, span,-new in fabric, color and
design are what is to be IT in the Fall of 1909.
The weight is medium, heavy enough and light
enough any time or all the time in this vicinity.
THE WOOLEN MILL STORE
Mill-to-Man Clothiers
OREGON
fair in
TEMPERATURE
PORT.
For twenty-four hours end
ing at o p. in., Aug. 12, by Mrs.
E. Mingus, special government
me'eorological obsener.
Maximum CO
Minimum 54
At 5 n. 111 64
Precipitation none
Wind, Northwest; cloudy.
4'
Excelsior In. The Excelsior ar
rived in yesterday and will load with
lumber at the C. A. Smith mill.
Wants Former Resident
Sodberg of Los Angeles, is endeavor
ing to locate Olaf Nlelson, a G. A. It.
the sixties but whom he has
heard fiom since 1SS3.
M f& New Fall Suits of p?..S'..
tyffi J "" 'T f!fc: WEATHEK FORECAST
sill- TJElfW. !k flK "S "H 7 "B- )JWV'' Uy Associated Press.)
7C A lilra I Wfi dGfc C3 "E H H "Sra .A r rsp & - && OREGON Showers tonight
wF jfcJL wf&3l JyJU&& 1&R.R VW ILjLlLM.lL OcTV and Saturday In west;
t "mzrmmmw &b ,- jr& iv loc.u.
O L M s . Jr. . , n
RS3 Torra ... R?a
C. A.
I.
Sehlbrede Sues Warren
Heed For Tract.
The Roseburg Review says. "C.
A. Sehlbrede of Marshfleld, haa
sued Warren P. Reed In the Circuit
Henry !Court t0 inlet title to 160 acres of
lanu in section !, 21-11, which land
the plaintiff bought from George W.
Veteran who came to Coos county in iCook- who liad Previously deeded a
not
1 Sells Claim. George Schapers has
sold his timber claim on Coos River
to C.'A. Lennon of South Dakota for
$6,500.
Sues For Commission. This aft
ernoon before a jury in Justice Pen
nock's court, a suit of C. J. Bruschke
vs. C. P. Coleman for $115 commis
sion on a real estate deal is being
tried. The deal is' an old one.
Meet Saturday. A meeting of the
directors of the Coos Day and Boise
Railway has been called for next
Saturday afterhoon.
rtirtrHrl .
ill MARSHFIELD - - - OREGON B
. - . .. . . j . . . . . . 1
May Wuy Auto. Wm. Wade Is
figuring on buying a second auto
mobile to put on the Roseburg-Myr-tle
Point run within the next week or
so.
llulld at Eastslde. M. A. Epper
son and his sister, Mrs. N. M. Mat
sou have purchased lots on Fifth
avenue, Eastslde, for two fine houses
which they will shortly erect there.
Son Is Horn. Word has been re
ceived here of the arrival of a son
at the home of Henry Reed In Ber
keley, Cal. Mr. Reed is a former
Coos Bay boy, being a son of Capt.
Reed and a brother of Mrs. J. M.
Upton. The little stranger made his
welcome appearance August 8 and
he and Mrs. Reed are getting along
nicely.
Clears Road. Henry Sengstacken
has a force of men clearing a water
level road around Eastslde to Catch
ing Inlet. The road will connect up
with the water level road which it
Is proposed to build from Sumner
along Catching Inlet to Eastslde to
take the place of the present high
way which Is too rough for much
travel.
one-third Interest in the tract to
Reed to satisfy a debt of $200. In
his complaint, Sehlbrede alleges that
the transfer from Cook to Reed was
Intended as a mortgage to secure the
debt; that, by agreement between
them, this debt was to be satisfied by
revenue from the land, of which
Reed was given absolute possession;
that Reed collected more than $200
In rents from the land, but refused
to relinquish his title. Sehlbrede
asks the court to declare the docu
mentary transaction between Cook
and Reed a mortgage; to decreo the
plaintiff to bo the sole owner of the
land, and to force Reed to render
an accounting."
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
The Aldrlch team won the
game all right, but only with
aid of the umpire.
tariff
the
DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY
Watch qur window for the next few days and see a beautiful
election of diamonds, which a re going to be sold at a price so cheap
nnd payments so easy that every person can afford to wear a dia
mond. Elgin and Waltham watches In solid gold, gold filled, solid sil
ver and nickel oases. We will furnish you In the next few days at
a price so reasonable that It will surprise you.
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
Carleton Jewelry Company
WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
FIRST TRUST AND SAVING9 HANK BLDG., MARSHFIELD, ORE
l'V'"V-'V-'V
I
Have that Roof Fixed
Now
SeeJZORTHELL
PHONE 100-L.
Sunday Services. There will be
preaching services at Marshfleld
chapel on Coos River next Sunday
both morning and evening. Every
body cordially invited to attend.
M. H. Haines, pastor.
Let Contract. A committee of the
city council last evening awarded the
contract for the construction of Ave
manholes for the surface drainage
In the sawdust flat district which is
to be paved this fall to the Coos Bay
Paving and Construction company.
This will enable the paving to begin
within a few days, Just as soon as
the manholes can be put in.
Thaw will soon pass into the limbo
of things done and dispensed with
along with the tariff.
If the world has trouble getting
along It is not because our million
aires are stingy with their advice.
Anyhow, while the cost of living
is so high fewer people will be tempt
ed to invest in worthless mining
stocks.
! - ! - '1- - ! - - !.
Vy'I '-! -'!-I'--t--'t'-'t-'I"
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GUARANTEE:
NO SERVICE IS BETTER!
FEW ARE SO GOOD!
COOS BAY MEAT CO.
(Incorporated)
R. K. BOOTH, Pres. J. M. BARKER, vice-pres-
L. W. TRAVER, sec.-treas. HENRY HOLM, manager.
Corner Front Street and Central Avenue.
WE DEAL STRICTLY IN ALL HOME PRODUCTS.
Phone I8t Free Delivery to All Parts of the City.
Highest cash price paid for hides and wool.
Capt. Dave Holden's Launch j
North Star No. 1
Leaves for NORTH INLET connect.
Ing with TEN MILE stage, daily at
sen-ice of the tide. Don't miss the
i
jjame and number,
"NORTH STAR NO. 1"
For further Information apply nt
THE FINNISH COOPERATIVE
STORE.
AVill Bo Big Crowd! A. J.
Almost A Winner. Walter S. Mc- del of tne Hub Clothing and
Leod of North Bend almost got in istore. wo has Just returned
among the lucky ones In the Coeur
d'Alene land drawing. He drew
number 1778, Just 277 too high to
get one of the claims.
Men
Shoe from
be a
A New York man was fined $5 for
making eyes." If he made enough,
he may now be able to see the error
of his ways.
HUGH McLAIN
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
Id
BEAVER HILL COAL
Imposed Cement, Crushed Rock Sand, Brick Lime, Wood and
Hair Fiber Plaster, Stone and Concrete Pedestal Blocks. Flint
kote Roofing Paper.
Estimates furnished on nil clarses of contract work. Phone 2011
S1G SOUTn BROADWAY, MARSHFIELD, ORE.
Launch Express
Leaves the Maze for Marshfleld at
7 a. in., arriving about 9 a. m.
Leaves Marrhfleld for the head of
Navigation at 2 p m.
FARE, 50c. ROUND TRIP, 75c
Subject to Charter from J) to 3.
"CASTLEWOOD" at th P. K
Many nt Funeral. The funeral
of Mrs. J. g. Beattie which was held
from the Wilson Undertaking parlors
this morning was largely attended
The Alert brought a large number
of friends and neighbors from North
Coos River, making a special trip
for the funeral.
Want Bituminous Paving. Resi
dents of Fifth street, formerly Bai
nes street, in South Marshfleld, are
figuring on having bituminous rock
paving put in. It was first proposed
tp macadamize the street for the
present but Patrick Hennessey and
others now want he hard paving.
Portland, says that there will
large crowd from that city to attend
the Development Congress. ' Ho says
he met a large number-'of the'whole
salers and Jobbers and nearly all
stated that they expected to have
some representative of their house
present. i ,
Dr. William Osier, who has reach
ed the age of GO years, doesn't think
as much of chloroform as he did a
few years ago. '
Strikes Shells. The dredge Ore
gon has unearthed another big de
posit of oyster shells in the Bay
about 100 yards north of the old
stave mill. After leaving the shoal
opposite the Cold Storage, the dredge
pumped mud until this week when
K-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-aa
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SOUND RING
RED SHIELD
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Both made from the Best Bluestem
Opens Undertaking Parlor. G.
W Dungan has opened up his fine
new undertaking parlor on North
Front street In the quarters former
ly occupied by. the Lewis and John
son Undertaking parlors. Mr.
gan has had twenty years experience
as an embalmer and funeral director
and came here from Ferndale, Cal.,
where he has been located a number
of years. Mrs. Dungan and daughter
will arrive here shortly to Join him.
i
Makes Long Trip. W. H. Watson
will leave on the Breakwater tomor
row for Greenville, S. C, to visit his
mother whom he has not seen since
1874 when he started west. During
his absence, Jiis father died and dur
ing his stay this time, the
will be closed up, Mr. Watson plans
to spend about six "weeks there and
at other eastern points and if he can
arrange it,' he plans to return via
Panama. Mr. Watson has been lo
cated hero for a couple of years,
being engaged in the roofing business.
What if the price of clothing does
go up? Congress Is not compelling
you to own more than one suit of
clothes at a time.
If you don't see the customary
crowd on Marshfleld streets these
days you will understand that the
vacation hundreds are out on their
quests for rest and recreation.
President Taft is reported to be
Dun-'figuring on how to save $50,000,000
for the government, but he probably
will not become as peevish as the
man who is figuring on hbw to save
enough for a new suit of clothes.
A San Francisco Judge has de
cided that a man who has merely
been called a grafter Is not entitled
to recover damages. What is re
garded as an insult In some towns
Is a compliment in San Francisco,
Bert V. Wolfe, a Washington man,
estate received an appointment to the
weather service, to be stationed at
Houston, Tex., but declined It. And
people who know what execrable
weather they have in Houston will
not blame him.
Sperry Flour Company
"Georgia moonshine," says the
Jacksonville Times-Union, "must be
powerful stuff. Residents of an
Krpltzer Enjoys Life. Dorsey 'Atlanta suburb saw things flying in
Wheat ?,KreItzer wrote in today that he was i the air," Ahem! Pardon our stu-
at Ten ipiuity, nut wnero is one to seo tilings
a having the time of his life
aiMIlo. Ho says that the weather is jflying If not In the air?
I Ideal and that ho Is catnhlncr all
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a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a a-a-a-a-a-
Malthoid
Roofing
You can't afford to take chances on a leaking roof besides
the actual damage It causes, there Is no peace for the landlord or
the tenant. . , , , . ,
Insist on Malthoid and you will have a roof that is absolutely
water and weather proof for years to come. Malthoid Is the roof
that makes good because it Is made by the original makers of
ready roofings
The Paraffine Paint Co. California800
C. E. NICHOLSON, Local Distributor
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FIVE CENTS
PER LINE
PER DAY.
FIVE SHORT
WORDS MAKE
ONE LINE.
Housoworth de-
fish. Dr,
clares that he is
that "Dorse" Is
cause ho doesn't do anything else.
(As to catching fish, Dr. Housoworth
i declares ho has it straight from Ten
Mile that Kreltzer hasn't caught v
fish but insists on claiming the ones
'landed by Mrs. Kreltzer and Wil
liam.
GILLETTE RAZORS
willing to believe .Blades at MILNER'S.
enjoying life bo-
and extra
FOR SALE A first class 14-ft. row
boat, in fine condition. Chas Reli
feld, call at A. M. Prentiss Co.
WANTED Experienced coal miners
and timber men for Beaver HilJ
Coal Co. Steady fall and winter
work guaranteed.
WANTED Man to assist In garden.
Apply Glen Gardens.
WANTED The Oregon Nursery
Company, Salem, Oregon, has an
opening for a first class represen
tative In Coos County. .Liberal
terms; outfit furnished, stock
grown without Irrigation. Full
Information upon request. Ad
dress, Oregon Nursery Company,
Salem, Oregon.
FOR SALE Household goods. En
qulte of Mrs. William Hutchison
cor. 9th St. and Flanagan Ave.
Comes to Seo Country. Among
the arrivals on the Breakwater was
The best way to build up your
own town Is to do your trading
at home. Patronize your home
merchants. If they succeed,
the chances are you will suc
ceed. When you send a dollar
to a mall order house you have
the goods and they hare the
money. Trade at home and we
FOR SALE Steel range, cabinet
cupboard, couch and linoleum,
also' a washing machine. Phone
12 9-J.
Charles Relgnrd of Minnesota. Mr. keep both the goods and the
FOR SALE One 16-foot row boat
in good condition, cheap. Apply
Pacific Launch Works.
FOR RENT Furnished house $15
month, Inquire Mrs. A, Ogren,
386 Second St.
FOR RENT Modern house of six
rooms. Phone 2 70 J.
FOR SALS Blacxwmlth tools and
shop at North Bead. R. N. Emery
Relgard Is the gentleman that J. W.
Bennett wrote a lengthy letter to
sometlmo ago describing and deplet
ing C003 Bay as a marvelous coun
try with hills so perpendicular that
the ranchers farmed both sides of
their land. The Times has been un
able to Interview Mr. Relgard but
It was noted that J. W. Bennett de
parted Immediately for his summer
homo when Mr, Relgard arrived. It
Is evident that there may bo trouble
when they meet.
PAINT "THAT DO IHJ PAINT"
Sherwln-WHllams at MILNER'S,
Pocket KNIVES cheap. Tho Gunnery
money, ,
G. W. DUNGAN,
Undertaker
Telephone: Day Ol-J Night 101-J
At the C, A. Johnson Undertaking
Rooms, Front Street,
Marshfleld, Ore.
FRESH VEGETAIJLES "EVERYDAY
Peas, Beans, Lettuce, Turnips,
Carrots, Onions Beets, Cucumbers,
etc.
F. A. SACCHI
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