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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1909)
THE COOS-MYi THIES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1909 EVENING EDITION '- 1 mmwtnm0hm0tmm Wood! Wood! Wood! X V "Wood" that you could if you wanted to. It gives satisfaction wherever used. Think of it, one of our dump-wagons contains 115 Cubic Feet for $2.00 i am Be sure and order your winter fuel before November 1st and save 50 cents per 'load. After that date, we will be compelled to raise the price to $2.50 on ac count of the bad roads commencing. LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE PORT. ,- For twenty-four hours end ing at 4:43 p. -m., Sept. 20, by Mrs. E. Mlngus, nsneclal govern ment meteorological observer. Maximum 65 Minimum 54 At 4:43 p. m...' 60 Precipitation 13 Wind, Northwest; cloudy. ported to Judge Coke and be 'will investigate the report and may or der him sent to the state peniten tiary to serve his term. Injurvs llniul. George Baines is nursing a sore hand today as a re- I suit of trying to save a box of pears 'belonging to; an unknown party. The box was at his boat landing on Coal Bank Slough and he lifted it up to a safe spot and in putting It down, ran a nail that, was projecting, from a corner of the box far into his hand.' I nmmmmmmmm t BIRTHS. tt ititttmtttttttttnmtnt PARLEY To Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Farley at their home In Eastslde, September 20, a daughter. Mother and child are doing well and fath er Is as--proud as a discoverer of the North Pole. I Personal Notes MRS. CHAS NORDSTROM is re ported quite ill at her home. GUY CHAMBERS of Daniels Creek, was a Marshfleld visitor today. Even Lost the Rat. E. S. Bargelt and J. T. Harrigan returned yester day from their Coos River trip with out any game. Sunday night, a large wood rat began bothering them and E. S. got hold of his gun and succeeded in hitting it. Mr. Harri gan got up and with a stick of stove wood landed a few times on the rodent, being determined to kill it. The Kat was an unusually largo one and they thought to at least have It to bring back but when they arose In the morning, they found the ro dent had recovered and escaped. Loses Big Fish. Jas Cowan was MRg Q'KELLY, who is at the Mer- GOOKWITH MILLWOOD one of the few successful fishermen on South Coos River Sunday. He J brought back a couple of flue ones and says he lost some big ones by having poor leaders. And 'join .the already large number of people who are now daily taking advantage of'.this offer. C. A. Smith Lumber db Manufacturing Co. Get More Venison. Chas Hickox and Edsar Mauzey added a little 'more venison to their larders Sun day by getting a fine buck across the bay. Chris Peterson also got a (large buck In the North Inlet sec tion Sunday. No Carnival. G. W. Carleton, who has been an active advocate of the nronosed carnival here the first week in October, announced today that the plan had been given up. He I said that it was Impossible to get i the various ones to take hold of it like they should to, make it a big , success and the few who were will ing to give their time to it did not (feel like shouldering all the work and financial responsibility. . ey hospital in North Bend, with a severe attack of rheumatism, Is reported somewhat Improved today. NORTH BEND NEWS Miss Alpha Wlcklund and Miss Christine Sjogren have returned from Shore Acres. The Dolphin, the Simpson Lumber Company's schooner, arrived in yes terday to load here. WM, FOX of Maxwell, was in Marshfleld yesterday on business.. DAVID COWAN and family have moved to Marshfleld from Allegany. MRS. L. M. PERRY of North Bend, was a.- Marshfleld visitor yesterday. MRS. R. L. CAVANAGH.of East side, was a Marshfleld (Visitor yesterday. MISS MARJORY COWAN has gone to Eugene to enter the Oregon State University. MRS. FRANK ROGERS of Coos River, is a guest of Elizabeth Adams. South Mrs. WM. E. HOMME, postmaster at Cooston, was a Marshfleld busi ness visitor today. , ED. SMITH has gone to Prosper to take a position In the mill with his father, Levi Smith. MISSES LOIS and VERA VARNEY of Coqullle, are visiting their cou sin, Miss Russell Varney. Wm. Vaughn and, wife of old North Bend, are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, born September 20. S Local Sales Office: Broad'y, Phone 1 90 J . - - - '- -- - .A-r. a Quality Talks j Bost lee Cream on the Pacific Coast Mode at CorthelFs YOU ARE THE JUDGE Livery, Feed and Sale Stable IRlgs.atiall hours and ,a carry-all -that we will send out with parties -wishing to go in crowds. L. H. HEISNER Wc Always Have PLENTY OF FRESH VEGETABLES, ORANGES, LEMONS AND BANANAS. OUH STOCK OF GROCERIES IS ALWAYS FRESH AND OUR' PRICES ARE ALWAYS FAIR. j WE WANT YOU FOR A CUS-' TOMER. CW.Wolcott BEGINNING FRIDAY 24TH the LADIES' EMPORIUM will show a complete line of LADIES Fall and ; winter COATS, CAPES and Suits. NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS. Mnrshfidd, Ore. Phono 120-J DERBY The Metropolitan Standard FAMILY GROCER PHONE 07-J PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR FALL DELIVERY OF Fruit growers wishing to contest for the $35 prize money offered by F. B. Waite for the three best boxes of Gravensteln apples, raised in this section, must leave their entries, at the Marshfleld Chamber of Commerce not later than Thursday morning, September 23. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Kruse Not So Weil. Fred Kruse, the Smith-Powers Logging Company employe who was Injured on the Isthmus Inlet road Saturday, was re ported this morning as not resting as easy. He was in considerable pain and it is feared that It may develop that he sustained Internal Injuries. Dr. Geo. E. Dix, who is attending Mr. Kruse, reported this afternoon tha tthe patient was much better and getting along nicely. Mrs. E. E. Hayes, has returned from a two weeks' visit at Coqullle, her mother, Mrs. Brown, accompany ing her here. Mrs. Hlldreth, who has spent sev eral months here with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Murr, ,wlll leave this week for Portland In hopes of bene fitting her health there. L. J. Simpson and wife and Dr. Harry Simpson, Edgar Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Sperry of San Francisco, J. H. Keating and wife and J. R. Smith and wife returned today from Shore Acres. Decoy DUCKS at MILNER'S. May Revoke Parole. F. A. Gor don, the piano salesman who is out on parole under 'a two years sen tenced recently imppsed at Coqullle by Judge Coke for embezzling funds of the Sherman & Clay Piano Com pany of Portland while acting as their representative here, Is reported to have gone wrong at Crescent City, Cal. The matter has been re- j Fruit Trees, Berries, i I i Pncoc Ornamental I ' t Shrubbery for 1 otifno l-Fr t Lam ia, lil. t. Flour Reduced Again by Sperry Flour Co. t ! 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-a-n-a a a i a i a t a a i a t a i a i a -a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-n-a-a-a-a-a-a a-a-a-aaa-n Sperry's Best retails $1.75 Per Sack Sound Ring retails S1.00 per Sack, $0.00 per bbl. Red Shield retnils S1.45 per Sack ALL THE ABOVE ARE GUARANTEED BY THE SPERRY FLOUR COMPANY COOS BAY MEAT MARKET OPENED IN NORTH REND The Coos Bay Meat Market open ed for business Monday, September 20. We cordially invite the public to visit our establishment and solicit a trial order. Our meats and sau sages are of the very best quality and are kept in sanitary up-to-date cooling rooms. Phone or send your order. In and It will be promptly delivered to your home free to any part of North Bend. Phone No. Main 1031. Place of business, next C. D. Hevener & Son's Music store, North Bend. R. A. BOCK, Prop. MRS. MARY MARK left this after noon for the Coqullle . Valley where she will visit for a few days. A. E. GRAY' and wife, who have been visiting at the H. W. Skin ner home, left today for San Francisco. HARRY BAINES and his mother ar rived here on the M. F. PJant yes terday to visit, at the home of George Baines. MRS. C. A. SEHLBREDE has been called to Salem by the Illness of her father who recently sustained n stroke of apoplexy. TOM CASTLE, who has his automo bile undergoing repairs, will leave tomorrow or next day for San Francisco. He will spend some time there. , MRS. O. A. KJELLAND underwent an operation at her home In Plat B yesterday. Dr. Houseworth who is attending her reports that she is getting along as well as could be expected. PEARS BRING GOOD PRICE. THE ! Oregon Nursery Co. !- 1 D. FERGUSON, AGENT. F At The Transfer Office Market Street and Waterfront, Rear of Lockhart's Grocery. ------- ---' FIVE CENTS PER LINE PER DAY. ..., ..I..,, !. i ..! .J. .j '!' '!'- I' -' I - !- -'!-' V -! --- -'! -!.- tKSSk TEN DAYS ONLY t FIVE SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE. WANTED-House. -Waitress at Java Coffee WANTED Tobacco strippers at once. Brown Buck Cigar Co., over Coast Mail. ti Beginning Mnnrlav Sept. 20th. The Carleton Jewelry Co. -will offer better bargains than ever known on Coos Bay. We must make room for new stock. Every article purchased guaranteed or money refunded. Diamonds, watches, clocks, bracelets, plated and solid silverware. Wedding t gifts a specialty. , 4 WANTED Experienced 1: V coal miners and timber men for Beaver Hill Coal Co. Steady fall and winter work guaranteed. FOR RENT Modern 5-room flats un furnished, Inquire flat 5 O'connell big FOR RENT Storeroom on Second street near Central avenue. Im mediate possession. Apply Carl F. Johnson, Paint Store, Second st 1 Carleton Jewelry Company FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, OPPOSITE CHANDLER HOTEL, MARSnFIELD, OREGON. .j..ili..l.... .!.-.-. !.-.--..- '!. Sliver watch chain and containing two p!6tures. secure it at Tlraes'or- FOUND-charm owner can flee by paying for notice H--iI---"t" J:- Read the Times' Want Ads. FOR SALE New six-room house and two lots, fine location, $1,500. Address E. R. Stevens, Marshfleld. FOR SALE Skiff with 3 H.-P. gaso line engine, make good Ashing boat $100 'Skiff" Times Office. FOR SALE 7-room house in South Marshfleld, 35x140 lot, city water and lights. $1,200. Owner Times. FOR SALE CHEAP Gasoline launch 23 feet long, 4 feet 6-lnch beam. Carry oI'ht people. Shef field Marine engine 4 H. P. Ad- 1 dress "II," care Times. Umpqua Valley Orclinrdlsts Get $2.25 A IIov. ROSEBURG, Ore., Sept. 21. With a banner, 25 feet long, bearing the words "Umpqua Valley Pears, shipped by the W. C. Harding Land Company," a carload of D'Anjou and Clargeau pears left Rosoburg for New York City, Whence they have been consigned by Pago & Son, the Portland commission firm. The fruit was raised by Dr, Geo. A. Brad- burn, on his Edenbower orchard. The shipment comprised 000 boxes, for which Mr. Bradburn' received $1,485, or $2.25 per box. So far as known this Is the highest price over paid the grower for Umpqua Valley pears, and higher than Roguo River Valley Is said to have received so far this season. BEGINNING .FRIDAY 21 the LADIES' EMPORIUM will show a complete Una, of LADIES Fall and winter COATS, CAPES and Suits. D. J. REES and wife roturnod today from a short outing at Ten Mile. Mr. Rees says all the ranchers in that se'etion are eager for a rain, the dairies suffering severely from the lack of green feed. MRS, NELLIE OWEN of the Ladles' Emporium, returned yesterday from Portland where she has been purchasing a now stock of goods. She came In via Drain. GEORGE MAUZNETT, who has been stenographer at tho de'pot, left this week for Portland pre paratory to enter tho Oregon State Agricultural College at Corvallls this fall. STANLEY MYERS of South Cooa River, has entered in tho Marsh fleld schools, attending the eighth grado. He will remain here while school is in session. His father recently bought the Enegren ranch near the forks. F. J. de NEVUE, father. ,of Mrs. Hillls Short, is expected here on tho Alliance to visit her and other relatives and friends in this section. Since tho family's de parture from Coos Bay he has been residing in Wisconsin, Get MILNER'S prices on all shot Gun SHELLS. , Ship load of ALFALFA Just RE CEIVED at nAINES. FOR SALE One lC-foot row boat In good condition, cheap. Apply Pacific Launch Works. LOST Fob watch charm bearing Odd Follows emblem. Return to Times' office. Receive reward. Good groceries and fresh fruits and vegetables at tho most reason able prJces. Give us a trial order. F. A. SACCHI Corner Commercial and Second St C. W. MERCHANT has returned from a short outing at the Mer chant ranch at Bullards, He brought up a forty-pound ruta baga which he placed on exhibit at tho Chamber of Commerce as a sample of what Coos County soil will grow. JOSEPH MACBETH, an employe of the Coos Bay Paving and Con struction Company, today re ceived a telegram announcing tho death of his father at Eureka, Cal., and will leave for there to day, taking tho M, F. Plant to San Francisco and returning to Eure ka on a vessel from there. zx.
