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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1910)
WUf!pPr J THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1910 EVENING EDITION iwis"- f M1 . HaveaMillicomfl? 1 I Ik THE BEST i Ifgf $3 Hat I 1 mi IN AMERICA Spring Styles Now Showing Thf WOOLEN MILL STORE Mill-to-Man Clothiers Marshfield . Oregon $h i kwm f f, &tftyt W IO WEATHER, FORECAST E$ Ot ed between Bookkeeper Tlbbets and otheis. Mr. Mills and wife, will leae shortly for California where they will spend a month nnd will then proceed to their old home In Michigan whore they will spend the summer, returning to Coos Bay In. the fall. -n-a-tt-----H-H-H-H-tt-H I LITTLE TALKS COOT1N UKf&KASN tap fci j ' ;T. .' r r Sug - I. n::.tJ..a -a-a-a-a-a'-a- a-aa-a-a-a-a-a-a-a- a-a-a- a i : f I : I n i a i s t 8 I 8 J 8 I Pacific Monumental and Building Works H. H. WILSON, Proprietor a CARLOAD OF GRANITE AND MARBLE. Especially ordered for monuments to bo finished by Memorial t Day, is now on the way. Jt'iaco your oruers eariy. 'g.tta-n-a-aa-aa-a::a-araan'a-attaaa-a-n-a-a j:8jnj:::ma::a:mtt:mttaaaa:a:a::aaaaa:aaa:tamatt g Kruse & Banks Ship Building Co. Agents for San Francisco Standard Gas Engines, Marine, Stationary, jj jj Iloibt nnd Pumping. ENGINES J I MARINE AND STATIONARY ENGINES FROM 2 TO 123 n. P. h MARINE HOISTS FROM ; " TO 10 II. P. jj 1 PUMPING ENGINES 2 II. .P a Infoniiatlon furnished by writing or inquiring at ship yard jj I NORTH BEND, ORXGON jasarMn8ama:aaaaaaamm:aaajmaaaaa:aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa We're in a. Position To offer you the best the market affords In the way of meats; and our prices aro always the lowest, quality considered. We handle only prlmo stock so ouf beef, mutton, veal, pork and other goods are first-class. Phone us a trial order and be con vinced. Union Meat Market I WANTED Competent girl for gen eral housework. Address: P.O. Box 216. toil SALE Settings of pure bred Rhode Island Reds, $1.50 each. L. J. Simpson, North Bend, Ore. IFOR SALE Canned fruits, washer and wringer. Phone 87-L. FOUND Stick pin. Owner can have same by paying for ad and proving property. 210 Coos Building. Ml SALE In Porter Addition, three town lots, two at Bunker Hill. Will sell cheap. Apply Cap tain of launch Myrtle. OR SALT T)pr 1.-I.w11l..rr nnn.1 Only ?2.00 per load. Phone 227-J, Campbell's oodyard, North Front Candy That Convinces There are hundreds of concoctions nowadays that are sold for candy but the "real, good," candy need not be labeled (put up under tho pure food law). It has that distinction of leaving you with a taste for more, Good candy contains no "dope" It is made of pure sugar and flavored to suit the taste. Wo make Good Candy and invite you to try It. It is much better than the Imported kind. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT rxw ,Mv t'X U - 7 '.i .-7 -t V s,..,.-.' ..'".'' i ' V i- ,', i .' tj (By Associated Press.) OREGON Fair In east and lain in west tonight and Friday with southerly winds. LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE- PORT. For twenty-four hours end- ing at 4:43 p. m., March 2, by Mis. E. Mingus, special govern- ment meteorological observer. Maximum 58 Minimum 52 At 4:43 p. m 54 Precipitation 33 Wind, Southwest; cloudy. Episcopal Services. Archdeacon Horsfall will conduct the service at the Episcopal church tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. I Personal Notes DR. TAGGART of Beaver Hill, is in Marshfield on business. i a a a a r V and a THERE ABOUT THINGS OF V PASSING INTEREST. a ABOUT TOWN A GRIST OF COOS HAY GOS SIP GATHERED HERE CLAUDE STUTSMAN of Coqullle, is in Marshfield on business. L. A. LILJEQVIST of Coqullle, was a Marshfield business visitor last evening. -a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a "Now, what do you think of tho ground hog as a weather prophet?" Del Cathcart called The Times office on tho telephone yes- Thinks Ho terday to make a rec- Wns A ord of thofactthatMr. Wise Old Groundhog can give Groundhog, pointers to tho weather , department when it comes to a six weeks forecast of rain and sunshine. DILLARD CLINKINBEARD and wife of Daniels Creek, are Marsh field shoppers today. DR. BURMEISTER and R. A. Wer nlch of North Bend ,were Marsh field visitors last evening. Accident at Mill. The C. A. Smith mill was closed down yester day forenoon on account of an acci dent to the machinery. Has Party. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Haines entertained a number of young men at a dinner party at their home last evening in honor of the twenty-first birthday of their son, Karl L. Haines. HERBERT HUME arrived here from Rogue River yesterday to lool after business ou the Bay. MRS. EFFIE FARRINGER enter tained a few friends at cards at her home on South Broadway last evening. A. E. POLLEXFEN and wife and baby will leave In a few days for Medford where they will remain a couple of months. J. O. STEMMLER, Thos. D. Guerin and Ray B: Dement of Myrtle Point, came over yesterday to at tend the Elk's meeting last evening, MR. NELS. OLSON, of Eastside, has been laid up with la grippe for the last few days, but is again able to resume his work at the Smith Mill. Buys Pioperty. May E. Holland has purchased the J. E. Jones resi dence property on West Commercial avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh .Streets, through Tom Hall. Posses sion will be taken soon. Young People Meet. The Young People's Society of the Lutheran church will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow evening at the Lutheran hall. A good program is arranged for and refreshments will be served In connection with the so cial part of the evening. TWO STORES 230 Front St 1 to Central Ave FOR RENT Jst wliat you want" 'ornished rooms, 252 S Broadway fOR REXT nat No. 4 In tko "Connell building, on Uarck 1st, at No. 7, For rent, five rooms ch, modern improvements. Rat '15 P month. Inqlr 216, Co5 building, Phono 214-L. OH REXT-Stwe In Coos BuUdI.S. amr at Woolen Mill Storo. tern I " h.M lloiirtf K7. Sin anil "Pwards. Phone 164-J. FK RRVr ...., ...... runusiieu mouiTit , ms' one large and one meaium 8l:el. Phone S2-J. I m 7,RXT Po'ir aero mack. LI! "maq & s0n. Ap" jLOYD H0TEI Enrly nio Oarflcld Urt. . uu Onlvfamilyliotellntown a"He!n . 1 manaRCmcnt. Tluirouslily .r.,M ? re",r,sl""l. Ratet Soc to $1 l nonth n P" "k Speclal rat" by .. vera,,,, line Marine View.. " V nnmGES. Prop. "e Times Wnnt aq ant Kn i. , .. ' . riU .. - ""bb una no want bo at Ths Times "want" adB We Keep Hammering Mill Retires. Wm. Mills has resigned manager of the Coos Bay Home Telephone Company. No suc cessor, to hlra will be appointed for the time being, his work being dlvld- THE ROYAL THE PLAYHOUSE of QUALITY TONIGHT Passina Shadow. (1,000-foot Film,) Ancient Greece. Contraband's Daughter Song Miss Lund "In the Wildwood Where the Bluebells Grow." TOMORROW NIGHT Margaret lies Co. in "MARRIED BY MISTAKE." FRANCIS H. CLARKE, president of the Coos Bay, Oregon and Idaho railway leaves today for Portland . where he was called by matters referring to the project. He will 'probably be absent a month. 4 MR. and MRS. N. E. RULIN of Hoff man, Minn., have been spending a few days with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Oren and Miss Willd. They leave today on tho Alliance for Astoria from where they will proceed to Portland and points in Washington, thus com pleting a tour of the Pacific coast from Frisco to the Sound. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. Tom James will retire as agent 6f tho Alliance In Marshfield on March 15, and will be succeeded by Roger Sherman who has been assistant agent. Mr. James resigned in order that he could -move to Toledo and take charge of his ranch. He and Mrs. James will leave the latter part of the month for their new home. Their donarture from tho Bay will be greatly regretted by tho many friends they have made here. Tho fact into the public mind that we have the most extensive and at tho same time most complete stock of high grade Hardware In town which we are offering at prices tha should compel their quick sale. Eve ry kind of tool and implement you want, with all kinds of house hard ware and utensils for kitchen and scullery. AH are guaranteed as to durable quality. PIONEER HARDWARE CO. You want to buy your groceries from us because you want the best If you don't find It so, we want tc return your money, F. A. SACCHI Corner Commercial and Second St "In all the thirty years of my resi dence on Coos Bay I never knew such a long continued storm period," re marked Mayor Jordan, SponkiiiR of Eastside, yesterday About tho during a comment on Weather. weather conditions "We have had rainy and storm periods of equal severity, but none that lasted so long without a break of a few weeks of sunshine." "Your notice of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hllborn was Interesting," remarked G. W. Shelley to a Times re- Golden porter, "and reminded Wedding me of another of those Annhersary. rather rare occur rences. Mr. and Mrs. H. Weatherley of Scottsburg, recently celebrated their golden wedding. They are pioneers and both are hale and hearty and good for many more anni versaries which their friends cer tainly wish them," "I do not care to butt In, but I think you people are making a mis take in trying to oppose tho govern ment engineers In the Bar Dredge bar appropriation," re and Jetty marked Milton Glass of Proposition. San Francisco, to a group of Marshfield business men this morning. "I went through just such a fight In Los An geles, California, In 1895, when I was a member of the city council there. Wo wanted a jetty built at San Pedro and the government engin eers recommended a dredge. We fought them and even Induced our senatorial representative United Sen ator White to try and have tho ap propriation changed to a dredge. Tho result was we delayed the improve ment for years and the engineers fin ally prevailed and the dredge was built and has proven- a success. Whether It will on Coos Bay or not I cannot say but anyway If it falls tho engineers will bo friendly and you will get your jetty sooner than by continuing a policy oi opposition. Be sides, it has a bad effect outside. The business men In San Francisco have heard of the opposition of some Coos Bay people to the government appro priation and they cannot understand it. The best way is to stand together and boost." LIFE IS SAVED BY WIRELESS Operator Reynolds of Alliance Secures Medical Advice From Newport. To the thoughtfulness and per severing efforts ' of Harry Reynolds, wireless operator on tho steamship Alliance, G. Ward, cook on tho ves sel, undoubtedly owes his life. Ward was one of the first men on tho Al liance Injured when the vessel was buffeted about In Monday nlght'a gale and bled profusely. Despite tho efforts of Captain Astrup and otheVa on tho ship, the flow of blood could not be stopped and It began to look as though Ward would bleed to death. Finally Reynolds got busy at the key and succeeded In getting; the operator of the wireless station at Newport. Ho described the In Jury to the operator and requested, him to phone a physician there about It and see what could be done. Tho Newport operator did so and quick ly sent the physician's ndvlso to Operator Reynolds and It soon prov ed effective. Ward Is now at Mercy hospital and Is getting along nicely although still very weak from the loss of blood. Porter Weekly, who had just Join ed tho Alliance In Portland, sustain ed a fractured arm In the storm. Ho Is at Mercy hospital. M. E. McCormlck, another mem ber of the crew, is also at tho hos pital. He became so seasick that ho grew very weak. Dr. Bartle,,who Is attending them reports that all artf getting along nicely. Everybody on tho Alliance agrees that tho trip down was one of tho roughest that has ever been ex perienced. For safety, the passen gers were locked In their staterooms during the worst of the storm and tho members of the crow who had to be on deck lashed themselves to something. Tho mate before he could lash himself to the bridgo was al most blown overboard. r Alliances Sails Today. Tho Alliance sailed this afternoon for Portland with a fair cargo and passenger list. Captain Astrup ex pects to reach Portland In time to leavo there on their regular schedule Saturday night. Among thoso sail ing on the Alliance were the follow ing: Mrs. Cave, Hazel Cave, T. Jones, H. Litla, G. H. Gordon, J. J. Esta- brook, J. S. Bennett, E. N. Hurd, Sam Powell, W. T. Hummert, Serena Knudson, Casslo Warnock, C. H. Al bert, G. Gilchrist, B. Gunderson, N. E. Rullen, Mrs. N. E. Rullon, Chas. Abbott, Jas. Dusharm, Miss Esther Grange, H. A. Stahlnecker, four from Myrtlo Point two from Coqullle and two from Bandon. WANT STRIKE ENDED. JEFF DAVIS RAPPED. Arkansas Senator Refused Privilege of Changing Record. (Br Associated P.) WASHINGTON, D. C, March 2. Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas was today denied tho privilego of striking from the record a statement In his testimony before the House Commit tee on Public Lands In advocacy of the Arkansas land bill that he would receive a large legal foe if the bill waB passed. tatamaaa:mamamtaaataaaattmttmaaaaatt:aaaamtataam:aaaaaa The Only Reason A MERCHANT EXPECTS YOUR PATRONAGE IS BECAUSE HE GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN YOU CAN GET ELSEWHERE. THAT'S WHY WE EXPECT YOUR TRADE WILL COME TO US SIMPLY BECAUSE WE GIVE YOU YOUR FULL MONEY'S WORTH EVERY TIME AND ALL THE TIME. OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 57 J Coos Bay Steam Laundry J. E. LYONS, Manager li "Think it over." a uaaaamtaaroamaaaaafl amtaaam .taaamnaroKuaaiaaaaam:maai Organized Pressure For--Arbitration In Philadelpliin. (By Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 2. As the time draws nearer for tho general sympathetic strike of all or ganized labor In support of tho trol ley men, the pressure being brought to bear on tho Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company to submit the ques tion at issue to arbitration Is be coming stronger. Tho menaco of a general strike and consequent pros tration of business has stirred tho business men to action In an effort to have tho strike settled by arbitration. FRANCE FAVORS PLAN. Commends Idea of Secretary Knox For International Court. T Associated Prow.) PARIS, March 2. The French government has replied to Secretary Knox's proposal to the powers look ing to tho establishment of a per manent International court of arbi tral Justlco accepting tho proposition in principle but making certain sug gestions which the French igovern mont believes will bring all other powers into accord. FRESH EASTERN OLYMPIA OYSTERS In the shells every day at tho O. K. CHOP nousE. UABTSIDU IS A WINNER. .-- ---- - Did you hear the Frogs? : ; SPRING IS HERE What about, that FERTILIZER? DOW HAS IT Land Plaster, Phosphate Powder, Nitrateof Soda, Potash, Guano Meal -- --