The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, August 21, 1909, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

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It's Worth Considering
if you want to see a
Trans-continental
Railroad
IX CALLING A PHYSICIAN YOU INVARIABLY SELECT
THE ONE VOU HONESTLY TIUXIC IS TIIK IIEST, REGARD
less OR COST. I
1)11) IT EVER OCCCIt TO YOU THAT YOU SHOULD TAKE
JUST AS MUCH I'AIXS IX SELECTING YOUIt DRUGGIST?
XO MATTER HOW COMPETENT YOUH PHYSICIAN MAY
UK, UK CANNOT OBTAIN SATISFACTORY IlKSULTS UX
LKSS HIS PRESCRIPTIONS AltK CORRECTLY COMPOUNDED
SOME I'HYSICIAXS MAY (FOR l'KCUXIAUY OH I'KH
SOXAL MOTIVES) ADVISE, SUGGEST, Olt KVKX THY AX1)
INSIST OX YOU TAKING YOUH I'HKSCItll'TIOX TO SOMK
OTHKIt STORE, HUT TIIKY CAXXOT CONSCIENTIOUSLY
SAY THAT IT WILL UK COMI'OUNDKl) MOItK CAREFULLY
OH WITH I'UltKH DltUGS THAN IF IUIOUGHT TO US.
WE PRIDE OUHSELVKS ON THE l'UIHTY OK OUH
DRUGS AND MEDICINES AND THE COMPLETENESS OR
OUH STOCK; ALSO IN POSSESSING THE HIGHEST 1E
GHEES AND QUALIFICATIONS IX PHAHMACY.
WE AltE XOT XEW IX THE BUSINESS HUT HAVE HAD
YEAHS OK PHACTICAL AND THEOHICAL EXPEHIKNCE AS
PRESCRIPTION DItUGGISTS AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
AS MANY OK OUIt HEADEItS KNOW. WE SOLICIT YOUH
PATHOXAGE. f
Brown Drug Co.
GRADUATE CHEMISTS, PHESCniPTIONS SPECIALISTS,
347 FItONT ST., MAItSHEIELI), OHE., PHONE 141-J.
Wt
F TME
WEATHER FORECAST
(By Associated Press.)
OREGON Fair tonight and
Sunday, fair. Warmer, except
near coast.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE
PORT. For twenty-four hours end
ing at 3 p. in., Aug. 20, by Mrs.
E. Mingus, special government'
nioteoro.ogtcal observer.
Maximum CG
Minimum 55
At 5 p. in 63
Precipitation none
Wind, Northwest; clear.
,was wandering nround the ship won
dering how it would feel to come to
Coos Bay In a Pullman when sudden
ly the Breakwater struck a big wave.
All thoughts of a Pullman were dis
pelled but for an Instant on.y and
today Col. Hofer Is a more ardent ad
vocate of a railroad to Coos Day than
ever.
Want Ail - Gets It. Mrs. Win.
Vaughn of North Bend, today recov
ered a valuable pin which she lost
in Marshfleld, the recovery being ef
fected through the want columns of
The Times. H. S. Bonebrake gave It
to her, the party who found It having
turned It over to him.
Few On Excursion. The excur
sion from Bandon and Coqullle this
' morning brought over a compara
, tlvely small number. The Cody mill
; fire at Bandon played havoc with the
! plans there.
! In Cigar Business. T. B. Stack
house who moved here recently from
j Huntington, W. Va., has become In
terested with C. A. Howard In the
' latter's cigar business. They will
' open a cigar factory on North Front
street.
Horse Is Fright viuil. A horse
driven by Archie Whisnant in North
Bend this afternoon became fright
ened at Dr. -J. T. McCormac's auto
mobile and smashed up the rig bad
ly. Mr. Whisnant and his baby
daughter and Mr. Smith of the Port
land Journal, were In the rig at the
time.
Orders Launch. W. S. Chandler
has ordered a new gasoline launch
which will have a speed of about
twelve miles an hour. A. O. Rogers
is also figuring on having a new
I launch built and equipped with 35-
' horse power engines.
Was Cooston Jinn. It was learn
ed today that the young man who
rescued Miss Vineyard from drown
ing in the Bay yesterday was a Mr.
Floton of Cooston. Parties who wit
nessed the rescue declare it was one
of the bravest acts they have seen
In a long time, the waves running
quite high at the time.
Take Homesteads. Homestead
i entries were made at the United
States Land Office in this city yester-
(day and today as follows: William
C. Brooks, Prosper, Coos county;
.William T. Gllflllan, Gold Beach,
Curry county. Roseburg News.
Election Tuesday. The special
election to amend the charter to per
mit the council to Issue about $100,
000 In bonds will be held next Tues
day, the call for the election appear
ing elsewhere in The Times. Many
believe that it will carry by a large
majority. At present, the council
plans to Issue only sufficient of the
bonds to pay up the outstanding
warrants and other Indebtedness.
Our Business Is
r Saving You
Money
PEOPLE'S COOPERATIVE CO.
170 Broadway South F. S. Riebe, Manager
Schooners In. The steam schoon
er Bandon arrived Thursday with
oil for the Coos Bay Oil and Supply
Company and will probably load at
the Railroad docks. The Bee, an
other steam schooner, also came in
yesterday and will load with lumber
at the C. A. Smith mm.
News to Owner. C. O. Erickson
of Marshfleld, found some news In
The Times last evening that was a
surprise to him the account of the
burning of the house on his ranch on
Catching Inlet. He had not heard a
word of it until he saw it in The
Times. He left for the place this
morning. This is the second time
the house has burned within a' few
years. The house cost about $1,000
and he carried no insurance on it.
Rebuild at Once. Mayor Steve
Galller of Bandon, who came over
last evening to attend the Oregon
Idaho Congress and Invite the. dele
gates and Coos Bay over there Sun
day, says that the Cody mill will be
rebuilt at once. Col. Coach inform
ed him that the rebuilding would
begin next Monday.
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SPECIAL BARGAINS
OFFERED
FORTY ACRES less than two miles from business
center $4,000.
LOT LESS than two unlocks from business center
$2,500.
GOOD HOUSE and 50-foot lot five minutes' walk
from business, $1,300.
100x100 (INCOME PROPERTY) in business dls- '
trict, $15,000. f
SEVEN ACRES, close in, nearly half bottom, bal
ance low level bench, new $800 house, only
$1,800.
RAY PARK lots, $05 to $100. $10 down, $5
monthly.
OTHER BARGAINS equally as good in timber,
coal, Dairy and fruit lands.
I. S. KAUFMAN & CO.
Council Tonight. Owing to in
ability to secure a quorum last eve
ning, the special meeting of the city
council was postponed .until this eve
ning. The principal matter to come
up Is the purchase of the "B" street
lot. It Is understood that arrange
ments are -being made to secure the
cash to close the deal at once.
Hurt Leg. Col. E. Hofer of Sa
lem, severely wrenched his leg while
coming down on the 'Breakwater. He
Loses Everything. C. C. Russell,
the Catching Inlet gardener who oc
cupied the C. O. Erickson house on
Catching Inlet which was destroyed
by fire yesterday, was in the city to
day. He says his family lost prac
tically everything except the piano
which he was enabled to save by
parties from the launch Curlew
which happened along soon after the
fire was discovered. He had $570
insurance on his effects. He and the
boys were working in the garden
about forty rods from the place when
the blaze was discovered and he does
not know what could .have started
It. Mrs. Russell was away from
home.
PHOTOGRAPHY worth while
when you use ANSCO FILMS. See
WALKER Studio, 93 Central avenue.
California WHEAT hay at HAINES
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Peaches will likely be no cheaper
this year. 700 boxes coming on
Steamer ML F. Plant.
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Sa5HSa5HS?SHS2SHS3aESa52SH5a5HSESH5ESHSHSE5HSH5HSH5HSBS2SHSBSHStSE52S2
Building Material
CEMENT
BRICK
LIME, PLASTER
FIRE CLAY
FIRE BRICK
SEWER PIPE
DRAIN TILE and
TERRA C0TTA
GOODS '
WHOLESALE
and RETAIL
PLUMBING S PPLIES
FIRST CLASS
PLUMBING and
TINNING SHOP
IN OPERATION
SEE US FOB. FAIR. PRICES
NORTH BEND HARDWARE (& SUPPLY CO
North Bend, Oregon. q
E5a5aSKaSSSH5a5E5Z52S2SZSHSZSZSHSi2SEraSZS2SH52SHS25eSESE5ZSa5aSHSara
FIVE CENTS
PER LINE
PER DAY.
u&gSSSl
FIVE SHORT
WORDS MAKE
ONE LINE.
WANTED Experienced teacher, six
or seven months term to begin
about October 1. Address L. G.
Masters, Clerk District No. 30,
Sumner.
WANTED , Tobacco strippers at
once, boys or girls, over 16 yeara
old. Apply to Coos Bay Cigar Co.,
Second street South.
WANTED Bricklaying and -flue-building.
C. F. Ross.
WANTED Experienced coal miners
and timber men for Beaver Hill
Coal Co. Steady fall and winter
work guaranteed.
FOR RENT Furnished housekeep
ing rooms Mrs. Chas. Murr, near
bandstand, North Bend;
FOR RENT Furnished housekeep
ing room 707 Second St., South.
FOR RENT Rooms furnished for
light housekeeping Phone 87-L.
i
FOR SALE One 10-foot row boat
in good condition, cheap. Apply
Pacific Launch Works.
FOR SALE Blacr.wmUh tools and
shop at North Bend. R, N. Emery
FOR RENT Furnished five-room
flat, gas range, bath all modern
conveniences, best In Marshfleld,
reasonable . .Apply Robert Mars
.den, Sr., Coos Bay Liquor House,
Phone 48.
I Personal Notes f
T. M. COLLVER re.urned last eve
ning from a business trip to Port
land. A. S. HAMMOND of Coquille, passed
through here today en route home
from a business trip to Portland.
P. L. PHELAN, the Myrtle Point
mill man, Is a Marshfleld visitor
today.
T. B. JAMES, the Alliance agent,
went to Coqullle this morning on
business.
HILLIS SHORT and family of Ten
Mile, are guests at the E. G. Fla
nagan home."
J. A. LUSE' of the Sun, returned last
Thursday from a trip to the Seattle
Exposition. He reports the fair
a line one.
MRS. A. B. DALY and children will
return on the Plant Monday from
an extended sojourn In Southern
California.
GEORGE MOULTON of Coqullle, Is a
Marshfleld business visitor today.
He reports everything going nicely
In the Valley.
WILL MONTGOMERY left yesterday
for South Inlet where he will oper
ate a logging camp for E. A. Ward
of North Bend.
MRS. J. L. FERREY and Miss Hat
tie Ferrey and Jas. Ferrey Jr., re
turned from a short visit at the
Ferrey ranch.
MISS KATHLEEN BENNETT re
turned on Thursday train from
Coqullle where she has been at
tending tlio Teachers' Institute.
CAPT. EMORY of the United States
Life Saving Service, arrived here
on the Breakwater last evening to
inspect the stations in this section.
NORIS JENSEN and wife came down
from their house boat on South
Coos River. They will return now
and then for an occasional over
Sunday visit.
FRED POWERS returned last eve
ning from a trip to the Seattle
Fair and a visit with friends and
relatives in Minneapolis and other
eastern points.
MRS. JUZA and daughter arrived
home last night from a trip to the
Seattle Exposition and visits with
friends and relatives at various
Washington points.
J. W. TOLLMAN and wife passed
through here today en route home
to Coqullle. Mrs. Tollman has
been receiving treatment at the
State hospital at Salem.
JUDGE JOHN S. COKE left' this
morning for Gold Beach where he
will convene the regular fall term
of Circuit Court for Curry county,
next Monday. The term will prob
ably last all week.
AUGUST EICKWORTH, who Is now
employed as a linotype operator
on the New York World, arrived
here Thursday to visit his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Elck-
worth and other relatives.
MR. and MRS. F. B. SAGABIRD and
daughter, accompanied Mr. Saga
bird's mother are visiting Marsh
fleld friends. Mr. Sagabird Is en
gineer on the Eva, the boat plying
on the Umpqua from Scotsburg.
D. G. TOMASINI of Portland, Grand
Tyler of Oregon Masons, arrived
here to visit the local lodge,
attend the installation of the new
lodge at North Bend and to at
tend the Oregon-Idaho Develop
ment Congress.
REV. FATHER J. MORAN has re
turned from Portland where he
has been attending the annual re
treat of the priests of this diocese.
Rev. Father Curley was detained
In Portland on business and will
not reach home until next week.
DR. NORRIS R. COX of Portland,
Grand Master of Oregon Masonry,
who Is here to visit tho Marsh
fleld Lodge and Install the new
lodge at North Bend, is a guest at
the homo of Dr. W. A. Toye dur
ing his stay. He will leave via
Roseburg Sunday morning.
Masons Meet. Tho Marshfleld
Masonic Lodge last evening tendered
a smoker to Grandmaster Cox of
Portland, who Is visiting on the Bay.
It was an Informal affair. Sevoral
made talks on the good of the Order.
Besides Mr. Cox, State Superintend
ent Rlggs, J. Albert Matson, Super
intendent Robinson of Multnomah
county, and Superintendent Alder
man of Eugeno, were among the
speakers. This evening, a large
number of Marshfleld Masons will go
to North Bend to attend tho Installa
tion of the now lodge there.
"OASTLEWOOD" at the P. K.
BENNETT SWANTON left today to
attend court at Gold Beach.
W. E. HOMME, postmaster at Coos
ton, is a Marsh flt'ld visitor today.
DR. and MRS. C. W. TOWER aro
down from their summer home on
Coos River to attend tho Develop
ment Congress.
CELL IRELAND leaves today t7
spend his vacation with relatives
at Ollala, Oregon.
MRS. A. B. DALY and children will
return on the Plant Monday from
an extended sojourn In Southern
California.
J. E. FITZGERALD was down from
his Coos River ranch to attend tho
Development Congress.
CHAS. BRADBURY leaves tomorrow
on the Breakwater for Portland
and Vancouver, Wash., where he
will visit for a couple of weeks.
CLAUDE STUTSMAN, who is now
a hustling real estate man of Co
qullle, was In the city today ac
companied by W. W. Vore, repre
senting Schaplro of San Fran
cisco. ROBERT G. SMITH, a leading at
torney of Grants Pass, and a
brother of W. E. Smith of Marsh
fleld, Is In the city accompanied
with his wife and baby, on a brief
visit at his brother's home. Mr.
Smith is on his way to Gold Beach
to try a law suit before the coming
term of court at that place.
LARGE HER
OW
)
Over 1,500 Participate In Ex
cursion to the Bar Friday
Afternoon.
The trip to the lower Bay yester
day afternoon for the Oregon-Idaho
Development Congress delegates was
probably the biggest excursion ever
held here. The steamer Breakwater
had been given for use by Manager
MiUIs and it was loaded with about
COO people. Besides there were
over a dozen gasoline boats of dif
ferent sizes. Tickets had been pro
vided for everyone who wanted to
go and at 1:30 the passengers gath
ered and started for the lower Bay.
The Breakwater stopped at North
Bend where quite a large number of
passengers were taken on.
The life saving crew, with Capt.
Boles was out when the flotilla
reached the lower bay and an exhibi
tion was given. A line was shot
out to the Breakwater and fastened
to a mast and men were taken
ashore to show how passengers aro
rescued from a wrecked ship, The
life saving cr.ew also gave a drill In
tho water, turning over their life,
boat and showing in different ways
.how they work.
To many the work of the life
saving crew was a new thing and tho
I crowd enjoyed It. On the steamer
Flyer was a machine for making
moving pictures. It is In charge of
men sent hero by a Chicago film firm
and a moving pictures of the fleet
of boats and the work of the life
savers was made so tho excursion of
yesterday was one which will be seen
by people In moving picture shows
all over the country.
The boats came back so that the
excursionists were all landed In
good time for supper and the night
business session. Probably fully
J, 000 persons were on the boats
making up the fleet. All of the mills
and, factories along the waterfront
saluted as the boats passed and
there was whistling heard from
either shore of water nearly all of
the time.
The entertainment was character'
lstic of Coos Bay and filled in tho
afternoon pleasantly and gave all
the people a good chance- to see Just
what was on Coos Bay.
Tho PEOPLE of COOS HAY
should REMEMBER that 215 South
Broadway repairs and makes SHOES
cheaper than anyone In Coos county.
And don't forget tho HARNESS bus
iness. We can DISCOUNT anyone
on the coast in quality and price.
Come in and see us and let us prove
it to you.
CARD OF THANKS.
Wo desire to express our heartfelt
appreciation of the kindly acts and
assistance shown us by many friends
in our recent bereavement In the
death of R, A. Johnson. We espe
cially desire to thank tho Marshfleld
Fire Department, the Woodmen nnd
Fraternal soclotles for their kinJ
ness. MRS. R. A. JOHNSON,
J. D. JOHNSON nnd Family.
FRESH VEGETABLES EVERYDAY
Peas, Beans, Lettuce, Turnips,
Carrots, Onions Beets, Cucumbers,
otc.
F. A. SACCHI
V,
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