Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1909)
v" wm1 THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1909 EVENING EDITION The Ground Work WANTED 5 lire real estate brokers, re gardless of sex. Also a buyer for House and Lot worth $2,500, which we are offer ing for $2,100. Also some one to pick up a snap in Sengstacken's Addition, a cor ner S4-100 for $-150. See TITLE GUARANTEE & ABSTRACT CO, TKENRY SE-NGSTACKEN, Manager. Marshfleld, Oregon. General Aceits. Enststde. V Our Coffee and Tea Hundreds of Coos Bay's most par ticular tea and coffee drinkers use our teas and coffees and some of them will hare no other kinds. Our brands are known for their rich de licious and smooth flavor, and we pride ourselves on being able to give our customers such superior hlgh i quality goods and at prices no higher than you pay elsewhere. C. W. Wolcott FAMILY GROCER PHONE 97-J NOTICE! Any person cutting Timber or Bark of any description on the lands of the Southern Oregon Company, or removing same,, or other property, from said lands, without being duly authorized In writing, vSll be prose cuted according to law. Any person furnishing sufficient evidence for the recovery of property .so taken and conviction of the par ties concerned, will be given one-half of the property recovered. SOUTHERN OREGON COMPANY Have that Roof Fixed Now See CORTHELL PHONE 100-L. .....I.-I.-.t.it-,I...i..l.-...I .1 I. - ..I. Just Received a Fine Carleton Jewelry Company FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS RANK RU1LDING, OPPOSITE CHANDLER HOTEL, MARSHFIELD, OREGON. .-- -'!' 'I'-- -- HUGH McLAIN GENERAL CONTRACTOR Wholesale and Retail Dealer In BEAVER HILL COAL Imposed Cement, Crushed Rock Sand, Brick Lime, Wood and Hair Fiber Plaster, Stone and Concrete Pedestal Blocks. Fllnt kote Roofing Paper. Estimates furnished on all elapses of contract work. PhoHe 2011 210 SOUTH BROADWAY, MARSHFIELD, ORE. 0"O 10 Cents a Button $1.00 a Rip Tho Dutchess Regular Cut A model combination of Quality and Style, suit able to every time and place. The Dutchess Special Cut The popular "peg top" is designed especial ly for young men but is equally adapted to older men who like to depart from the conventional style. The Woolen Mill Store Mill to Man Clothiers MARSHFIELD, OREGON PRICE OP PREFERRED STOCK OF THE UNITED WIRELESS TELEGRAPH COMPANY: Note the steady and rapid ad vance In th9 price of stock since the organization of the company: per share February 23, 1907 110.00 September 1, 1907 11.00 October 1, 1907 12.50 November 10, 1907 14.00 January 1, 1908 15.00 March 1, 1908 16.50 lune 1, 1908 17.50 August 1, 1908 ....' 18.50 October 1, 1908 20.00 December 15, 1908 22.50 February 15, 1909 25.00 May 1, 1909 30.00 August 1, 1909 $35.00 The price will remain at $35.00 for a short time only. It's a chance of a Hfetlm to make a safe invest ment and large profits. O. L. HOPSON, Fiscal Agent. Coos mid Curry Counties, Roy 323, Murshfield. Ofllce in The "Chandler" - .I... i.-i .I...I .- Line of Baby Pins J i rh$ F TOE & m$m tw xj r WEATHER FORECAST (By Associated Press.) OREGON Fair tonight and Tuesday. LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE- PORT. For twenty-four hours end ing at 4:43 p. m., Sept. 12, by Mrs. E. Mlngus, special govern ment meteorological observer. Maximum 67 Minimum 45 At 4:43 p. m 57 Precipitation none Wind, Northwest; cloudy. Council Tuesday. The Marshfleld city council will meet Tuesday eve ning to take up several street impro vement matters and other business. Are Notaries. Notarial commis sions have been Issued by the Secret ary of State to Francis H. Clarke of Marshfleld, and S. D. Pulford of Myrtle Point. Eurekn Sails. The Eureka arriv ed In yesterday from Portland and sailed a few hours later for Eureka, taking several passengers including Astro and Company. Build Cabin. Jay Tower and Claude Nasburg returned last eve ning from Glasgow where they have completed the erection of a cabin for the new Glasgow Gun club. Undergoes Operation. Mrs. Jos eph Tultte of San Francisco, who has been visiting at the Kronholm home In Ferndale, was operated upon by Dr. Houseworth Saturday. She is reported getting along nicely. Grange Meeting. The ' Marshfleld Grange has secured the Red Mefl hall for Its meeting on next Satur day afternoon at which time, arran-1' gements will be made for a perma nent meeting place. The meeting next Saturday afternoon will be held at 1 o'clock P. M. Still Short Help. There Is still a scarcity of workmen around town. Hugh McLain says he could employ fifteen or twenty more on the South Marshfleld sewage system and other employers say they could use a number. Some of the mills are also still short handed. Get Two Deer. Chas. Hickox, Ed gar Mauzey and Tom Larkln have returned from the upper Coos River country with two fine deer, one a spike and the other a two pointer. They left Saturday at midnight and returned with the game last night, setting a new pace for the local hunters. The two pointer dressed a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a . . . Flour Reduced Again Sperry's Rest retails Sound Ring retails Red Shield retnils ALL THE ABOVE ARE MADE &?3i u SPERRY FLOUR COMPANY -:i-8-8-8-8-8-88-8-8-8-a-A FIVE CENTS PER LINK PER DAY. BOY WANTED To work In office and learn trade. Apply Times' of fice. WANTED Experienced coal miners and timber men for Beaver Hill Coal Co. Steady fall and winter work guaranteed. WANTED Bricklaying and building. C. F. Ross. flue- FOR RENT Storeroom on Second street near Central avenue. Im mediate possession. Apply Carl F. Johnson, Paint Store, Second st FOR RENT 7-room house on North Broadway. Address James Land rlth, North Coos River. FOR RENT After September 15, a large store double front next to Breakwater ofllce. Apply R. Marsden, Sr. , FOR RENT Houses close In, mod ern. Reasonable, Phone 164-J, 130 pounds. A few weeks ago, Chas Hickox and Ed. Mauzey got a fine buck up Isthmus Inlet in a one-dny, hunt, showing that they either know where the deer are or have wonder- tul luck. Get Life Diplomas. Two Coos county educators have just been no tified by State Superintendent Acker man of their being, awarded life di plomas. They are Miss H. Josephine Grlflln of the North Bend schools, and Superintendent H. C. Ostien of the Bandon schools. Consider New Divine. The Rev. S. A. Douglas of Albany, Ore., who occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church yesterday, was In conference with representatives of the con gregation this morning relative to his accepting a call hero. A meeting will be held this week to decide. Rev. Douglas left for his home via Rose burg. NORTH BEND NEWS Misses Lillian and Willa Hall leave this week for Portland and the Seattle Fair. Mrs. J. H. Russell pt North Coos River, spent Sunday with North Be.nd relatives. . 3 Mrs. E. A. Morton and children, of Libby, have been visiting at the Leo nard home In Porter addition. The W. C. T. U. will hold a Moth ers' meeting at the Christian Endeav or room, on Union avenue Wednes day afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. T. V. Johnson and daugh ter, Miss Lois and Mollie Jonnson, who have been spending a few days as the guest of JMrs. M. J. Pratt, re turned home yesterday. Mrs. Kate Rood and daughters Winifred and Mildred of South Coos River, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whltte of North Bend Heights for a fev days. The protracted meetings which have been held In the United Breth ren church for the past three weeks, will remove today to the Pioneer block on Sherman avenue where they will be continued this week. ;? Mrs. E. -J. Coffelt left last.Satur day for Chicago where she will spend a month with her sister,. Mrs. J. M. Crutchfleld wife of a Method ist mnlster in that city, and her fam ily. At the conclusion of her visit there, she will go to the place where she was born near Chllllcothe, Mis souri. This will be her first visit to her native city for 37 years. Later Mr. Coffelt will join her being de tained here with business affairs for the present. Mr. Coffelt's daughter Mrs. Irving Smith, Is keeping house for him during his wife's absence. - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a - a . -,. I by aperry Hour to. a $1.75 Per Sack $1.00 per Sack, $0.00 per bbl. $1.-B per Suck FROM THE BEST OLD WHEAT , 1 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 8-8-8-8"88-8 FIVE SnORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE. FOR RENT Old Dlmlck house and property. Furniture for sale cheap. Also chickens, Phone 13-R. FOR RENT CHEAP House on Commercial Ave. Phone 270-J. FOR SALE CHEAP Gasoline launch 23 feet long, 4 feet C-lnch beam. Carry eight people. Shef field Marine engine 4 H. P. Ad dress 'H,'' care Times. FOR SALE BlacnwnUh tools and shop at North Bund. R. N. Emery FOR SALE One 16-foot, row boat In good condition, cheap. Apply Pacific Launch Works. LOST Ladles purse containing small change and rosary beads. Finder may keep money and re turn beads to Times office SEE large ADV, last page. j SSS5SS$$SS5 Personal Notes i GsfceeSi0o!i50 jMRS LEVI SMITH of pr0sper, was a Marshfleld visitor today. MRS. WILL, SMITH of Coos River, Is a Marshfleld visitor today. N. -F. THRONE will leave tomorrow on a business trip to San Fran cisco. MRS. HILDA GRANDELL of Bunk er, Hill was a Marshfleld shopppr to lay. S. SMITH and family returned to day from an over-Sunday visit at Ten Mile. W. HATFIELD will leave In morning via the auto route Roseburg. ' the for F. A. SPENCER, a Gardiner capital ist, Is a guest at the G. W. Schel ley home. T, M. COLLVER and wife of Catch ing Inlet, were Marshfleld visit ors today. MRS. ALEX LUND .will leave tomor row for San Francisco and other southern points. W. B. CURTIS has returned an outing trip down along 'coast to Roguo River. from the H. J. McKEOWN returned Saturday from a few days visit at Myrtle Point, Coqullle and Bandon. MRS. COLBY returned today from an over-Sunday visit with Mrs. C. E. Nicholson at their home in the Sand Hills. DR. SCHOONMAKER and wife and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Norls Jen sen made an automobile trip to Coqullle Sunday. MRS. C. R. SMITH and Carl Smith who have been down along tho Sixes River, will leave tomorrow for San Francisco. MRS. T. E. DOW, who has been vis , iting her son, F. S. Dow, will leave tomorrow for her home In National City, Cal. . F. McCOLLUM and family, Miss Anne Flanagan and J. H. Flana gan and family composed an over 'Sunday outing party at Golden Falls. MISS KATE O'CONNOR, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O'Connor, and Beatrice O'Donoghuo will leave on the M. F. Plant tomorrow for San Francisco. WILL EICKWORTH of MUHcoma, was In Marshfleld today. Mrs. Elckworth who cut her' hand se verely last week on a fruit Jar, Is getting along nicely. CAPT. MATSON Is arranging t,o move into his fine new house in South Marshfleld October 1. Aug ust Frlzeen will occupy the resi dence which he will vacate. A. M. PRENTIS returned today from Ten Mile where he spent Sunday. Mrs. Prentls has not been very we.l for tho last few days, but was somewhat Improved whon he left. GEORGE C. LAKE, cashier of the Gray-Holt Company of San Fran cisco, principal owners of the steamer Alliance, Is expected here today to spend part of his vaca tion. CHAS. HUNTER and family and R. O. GRAVES and family composed a Sunday excursion party to Sun set Bay. They report tho surf bathing was "good, In fact that It was an Ideal day on tho beach there. WEST SMITH, who has been hero attending tho marriage of his brother, Sid, to Miss Kathleen Shumato, left (or' Portland, and sails from there today for San Pedro, and thence goes to Pasade na, whore his mother resides, Eugene Register. C. E. HADLEY and wife of Holly, Michigan, are In tho city as guests at tho home of his brother, T, R. Hadley of the Carleton Jowelry Company. Mr, and Mrs. Hadley have beon visiting tho Seattle Fair and report an Interesting trip, this being their first visit west. Mr. Hadley is a railway postal clerk with a run out of Detroit. r-tt--8--tt-tt-tt-8--8-tt-i LITTLE TALKS ABOUT TOWN i a 8 8 A GRIST OF COOS BAY GOS- a I . ? SIP GATHERED HERE AND ? 8 tt 8 THERE ABOUT THINGS OF 8 8 8 u PASSING INTEREST. -8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-8-W f The Great Salt Lake supports only one kind of animal life, according to a traveling man at the Chandler to- t day, and this "animal" Shrimp duly Is known as the salt Living Thing shrimp. It Is only an In Salt inch long, Is almost Lake. transparent and It takes about a million of them to form nn adjunct to a meal. "Salt Lake Is, "and contains as much as 60 per cent salt. The shrimp Is therefore the only form of life that can stand so much saline matter, and all other forms of fish perish as soon as introduced to its .epths. "The water Is so strong that It bears up bodies that would readily sink in sea water or in fresh. Boat have to be specially constructed In order to slide over the surface, as they will not draw water or -sit dowii In the fluid as they would In other lakes, or In the sea. Swimmers have no difficulty In keeping afloat, but woe to him who gets a mouthful of the brine, as ho will at once become stifled, and If help Is not at hand he will soon pass In his checks." This traveler says the lake Is of ro value for commerce, but for the manufacture of salt It Is all right. Salt is made In largo quantities by diking alongside the lake and lettlr.s lu a quantity of the brine, which Is then evaporated by the sun, leaving u large amount of salt to be shovtl ed on board of freight cars for dis tant points. MRS. STANFIELD ARNOLD oi North Bend, was a Marshfleld shopper today. MRS. HILLIS SHORT and children have returned to Ten Mile after a shirt visit here. Dnncc Tonight. A dancing party will be given at the I. O. O. F. Hall this evening by a number of young men as a farewell to Miss Ramona Radcllffe who will leave tomorrow for her home In Oakland. TO OPEN ACADEMY. Gravel Ford School's Officers For Coming Year. Tho Gravel Ford Academy Is this week issuing Its tenth annual cata logue for the school year 1909-1910. Last year was a very prosperous one for the school and another as good or better Is anticipated for the com ing year. A course in vocal and In strumental music has been added to the clrrlculum and other Improve ments made that will add to the value of the course and Interest of the pupil Tho trustees this year are: W. H. Bunch, chairman; E. A. Mereen, secretary; O. S. Coleman, F. S. Bunch and A. F. Klrshman. The members of tho faculty are: Frank S. Bunch, principal; Albert Carey, M. D., assistant principal; Mrs. Albert Carey, matron; Miss Minnie Comer. The school year will close April 29. The Academy is one of a series of schools established by the Seventh Day Adventlsts, but admission is not confined to members of this denomination or their chil dren. Myrtlo Point Enterprise. There are at preso'nt in India 257 medical missionaries, of whom 121 are men and 13 G missionary nurses. And Again Summer. Knee deep the cow stands In the pond And chews her grassy quid. Tho katydid Is overfond Of telling that she did. Tho cricket sings beyond tho sate And fondly wooes hor cheerful mate. Tho tiger lilies nod their heads And (lamo-llko banners out I And show a lpt of browns and reds To please tho summer girl. The summer girl i smooth as silk And drinks a lot of buttermilk. Old summer has her dear delights And eko her sorrows sore, The skeeters pierce our skins o' nights. Hay fever makes us roar, Dut still wo love her banner dear And mourn her going every year. Good groceries and fresh fruitB and vegetables at tho most reason able prices. Give us a trial order. F. A. SACCHI Corner Commercial and Second St, 8 a a r i H
