Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1910)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13, 1910 EVENING EDITION i&aaasHg SUNSET I VANILU I j I XI V OKI) 4.4.;. 5 . tTBHAVE Rooa position for trliht young lady of somo nusl iess ability to call on business 1, sell our machine to prevent !Ui from being erased or for ? Machine sells Itself. We 111" pay good commission or bji ?, Send us DOc for sample "''' i.i ,l fnrthpr In- naclilne prt-ium ..v '""" pactions. Address, Bell Mfg Co , Lincoln. Nebr. mil SAWJ 1V OWNER New m ImnirnloW With UatUl Inve rw" "o room, lot 50 by 84, best possible t,nnnnli tuner 1m marine view, uaib., -- sold at once. Call or address W, tare of Times. bit nEXTii""" 7' !?10 nnd upwards. The Gunnery, i-nono 3W. x For Strictly Fresh Butter Sterilized Cream Sterilized Milk Butter Milk Bean-Pot Cheese and Ice Coos Bay Ice & Cold Storage FREE DELIVERIES 8 A. 31. nnd 2 P. 31. Phono 73-J. j i o I ion SALi: 1 sideboard, l carriage. (Phono 220 J.J baby Men's Oxfords HAVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW LINE OF OXFORDS IX PATENT LEATHER TANS AND OXIILOOR THEY ARE CLASSY SHOES AND SOLD AT A PRICE THAT WILL PLEASE YOU. TAKE YOUR CHOICE From $2 to $5 REMEMBER WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY OX SHOES AND FURNISHINGS. 10ST Child's. -Monogram bracelet Reward for return Times oince. For Side. Two 6eated solid rubber tiro bug- $ almost new, cheap. Capo Arago Soda Works. FOR SALE If you want a lino dIus or some high class furniture Icleai). see T. D. Stackhouso at once. hirst house- South of Geo. Ferrin's. FOB SALE Slv head of dniry mt. Apply J. E. Fitzgerald, Tim merman Ranch, North Coos River. FOR RENT Store In Coos Building. Apply at Woolen 31111 Sto.-e. WANTED. 3IEX FOR CLEARING RIGHT OF WAY. APPLY AT RAPID TRAXSIT OF FICE, PLAT E, COOS BAY, FARMS POn SALE. -Tracts from lit acres to fifteen hundred acres, Improved and unimproved. Prices from 600 to $25,000, according to location and improvements. Al io choice city property. Apply KU & Hall, Marshflold. i WirRESS WANTED Apply imme- Miwy, Hotel Chandler. I FOR SALE Brand new 18-foot toch fully equipped with "3 H.P. Wanus motor. An exceptional bar nln. Coos Bay Oil & Supply Co. N SALE Dry kindling, wood '7 km per load. Phone 227-J, Campbell's Woodyard, North Front E SALB Young horso four years '. mono 9 2-J. The BAZAR. I House of Quality Phone 32. ---- fixtur.es We have a few snap prices on fix tures left. And remember we can give you a better price on high class fixtures di rect from factory made to order than can be done when carried in stock. Think It over. Coos Bay Wiring Co. PHONE 237-J. t:m:::::::::::mj:tJ THE g Coos Bay Bakery $1 t .,., tn otirwlnril in nil HnCS 2 of fancy it Bakery and Pastry Including the FA3IOUS HO.ME3IADE BREAD FRENCH GRAHA3I BREAD j Whole Wheat Bread, j Pullman Bread, j Sandwich Bread j . . Pumnernlcklo Bread. j It Always Fresh und Wholesome. . j PHONE 111-L. FOR SALT SolUncs of miro bred Woie Island Reds, $1.50 each. J. Simpson, North Bend, Ore. !, REJfT Four ncro ranch. Ap WEkhlafl Hr k U.0YD HOTPI I'orracm tno GnrfleUl "nJfled.ni.. '""1" new management, Wlj SwlreJ.u"l'h cl throiiKhout. Only r'u ten,1!0,0111'0"' homo. Fre bnths, JJWfpg " O" "6M. iUI a, ui lufecsf WfyaL'tfe Eat, Is a' daily problem, but where to buy Is solved at once when you de cide to order all your table supplies from WOLCOTTS m-n nn'nns ARE FRESH OUR QUALITIES ARE HIGH OUR PRICES 3IOST REASONABLE These three cardinal principles of this grocery store should make you a permanent patron. We please oth ers and would like an opportunity to pleaso you. C. W. Wolcott THE GROCER. PHONE 97 J Jfe Are Now Prepared t!e!!i&11 klnds of d',nB. Pressing and IdoMik NW ls the t,mo t0 get se tf Clthes tbat you havo caat Vt win make them look like U r We also do fancy dyeing n s of silks and fancy dresses, J0" Prices are right. "PIELD HAVn Avn stoam p. I'AUXDRY "ne 220 J GGS FOR ILVlcnrND Iuin TH0RUGHBRED HRED PLYMOUTH ROCK'S TRAp NESTRn mnno '1.00 in cnnn ... .... ' Nto sitting. Lfc'!,'e,co,ne Prel Bachnmn ImT. nt8t Box 485 Dfa,ai1 Place Mawhfleld Tried Sunset Vanilla Yet? Mkiajgjtfy,iaiva5atitiasafflaaM BOY'S $5.00 SUITS B Each season we offer at the popular price of J FIVE DOLLARS the best Boy's Suit it is possible to make and sell at the money. This season finds us with bet ter $5.00 Suits than ever before. We are manufacturers and save you the middle-man's profit. THE WOOLEN MILL STORE MILL-TO-MAN CLOTHIERS MARSHFIELD - OREGON lt!SJ!K3Hl555rargaaiaH w Wi v WEATHER FORECAST V (By Associated Press.) OREGON Fair tonight and Thursday except showers In northwest. LOCAL TE3IPERATURE KE- PORT. For twenty-four hours end O tng at 4:43 p. m., April 12, by 3Irs. 3Ilngus, special govern- inent metreologlcal observer. 31axlmum 00 31Inlmum 42 At 4:43 p. m 51 Precipitation uo Wind. Northwest; rainy " COOS BAY TIDES. I Personal Notes C. B. SELBY returned today noon from a business trip to Coqullle. SHERIFF W. AV. GAGE of Coqullle was a Marshfleld business visitor today. JUDGE JOHN F. HALL, returned to day from Coqullle and Myrtle Point where he has been In county court matters. They have been testing special road scrapers. also badly Injured. Mr. Hauser was thrown down and badly bruised and scratched. APRIL High water Date. Wed'd'y. 13 Thursday 14 Friday... 15 Saturday 1C A. M. P- h.m. ft. h.m. 2:15 9.4 3:42 3:02 9.0 4:42 3:45 S.5 0:09 5:01 7.8 7:32 M. ft. 7.0 G.C G.4 C.G APRIL A. 31. P. h.m. ft. h.m. 9:050.7 9:01 10:o4 0.5 9:59 11:09 11:15 3.9 12:21 31. ft. 3.0 3.5 0.1 0.2 Low water Date. Wed'd'y. 13 Thursday 14 Friday... 15 Saturday 16 t ifcul Runaway Joseph Hauser of thft Pons Bav Easle Brewery was the victim of a wicked runaway this af ternoon. While driving from Fern- dale to have a tongue pupt In the wag on the horses became frightened ana started to run. Finding himseu un able to control them he jumped anu opn,.i with a few bruises but the horses continued until they smashed the wagon and one of the horses was New Boat Line A Dunham of the North Pacific Steamship company while In 3Iarshfleld the other day In timated that his company was figur ing on having the Santa Clara stop at Coos Bay. The Santa Clara Is one of the best steamers on the coast and Is plying between Portland and San Francisco, stopping at Eureka en route. COMETS $1.00 to $5.00 .-.n.----------u----" ---- Eft JU Cash Paid for Furs; Skins O. F. McGEORGE 178 Broadway South, Marshfleld i I :: i a xx i t: xx XX n xx t XX I a t tt XX ( tt t XX I XX t XX I XX t XX . , ,.ini cniiMfnr breauso we think Jt is We do noi empioj i'"' --- ...... better to put the money into the work, for after all, a Batlsfled customer Is the best advertisement a business can have It is easy to scatter printers' Ink and send around solicitors, hut "delivering the goods" ls the Item of supreme Importance. aid all our energies are put forth to "deliver the goods". The g measure of our success Is evidenced by the Increasing volunw ot g our business. i A finishing room 20x55 feet has Just been added with all J the necessarv equipment, thus removing all the starch work from lo oTmpness and dust of the main building, and it enables us j, o turn oJt such work as never before w- possible on Coos . Day. . . . H In connection with our regular laundry business, we conuuoi a Drv Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing uepanuioui. u.m .---aryn b and appliances will be added from time to time as business In this department justifies. Let us show you what we can do In this line. Talk to our drivers. COOS BAY STEA31 LAUNDRY PHONE 57-J. .---K-----"---::-,;"::BnnttnnttWn'n OILW WANT! MC (Continued from page 1.) The city recorder was Instructed to ask tor bids for the following Im provements: Virginia avenue from Sherman to Harrison. Widening Virginia from Sheridan to Waterfront. Improving California from Sheri dan to water front. , The council declared Its Intention of Improving Sherman between Wash ington and Ohio streets at a cost of $9,S50. It ls to be planked from Washington to the crest of the hill and parked most of tho way. The city engineer was instructed to prepare plans and estimates for a sewer near North Bend ball park. Also for Improving Ireland, Dela ware and Ohio streets between Sher man and Sutherlln. Also plans for cementing piling underneath the city wharf. An application form tho Coos Bay 3Iotor Boat Club to have the North Bend council pay part of the expense of dredging a harbor for launches near the North Bend condensary was referred to a special committee. The North Bend marshal was In structed to hire a dog catcher who is to round up all tho canines In North Bend on which a license has not been paid. He will begin work In a few weeks. PROTEST BE ON ASSESSWENT CARROLL FRIZEEN IS STRICKEW AT HOSPITAL Young Son of Mr. and 3Irs. August Frlzcen Succumbs After Short illness at Hospital. Carroll Frlzeen, tho five-year old son of 3Ir. and 3Irs. August Frlzeen, died last evening at 3Iercy Hospital after a brief illness. Death was duo to poisoning caused by scratching a small sore on his body. Before his condition was thought serious, the poisoning had spread so much that nothing could be done for him. His demise will be greatly regret ted by tho friends of tho family and the many friends the llttlo chap had mado himself. Unusually brlghtfor his years, he has won many friends. The funeral will bo held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the Swedish Lutlieran church. 3IRS. HARRLMAN'S OFFICE. Sho Keeps Its Address a Strict Secret. ' NEW YORK, April 13. 3Irs. E. II. Harrlman has grappled with tho heavy task of taking care of tho vast estate that passed Into her hands un der her husband's will with an en ergy that leaves no doubt that she regards It as a sacred trust, which It ls her duty, as far as possible, to administer herself. Those who are in her confidence know the address of the oillce In up per Fifth avenue where she Is to bo found, for five or six hours every day and the men who are associated with her In the work ot'carrylng out her husband's far-reaching schemes are In constant communication with her there. 3Irs. Harrlman realized too well how her business hours would bo ab sorbed by visitors of every descrip tion, voicing every need, to permit her "office address" to bo known generally, and sho works practically incognito In a suite of three modest sized rooms, assisted by two secre taries and a private telephone. "Sawdust Flat" Property Ow ners Object to Paying Over $3 Per Yard For Paving. Property owners on Commercial avenue and on somo other streets In the "sawdust" flat district aro pro testing against tho deficit assess ments which the city council has levied on tho paving done there last summer. R. C. Cordes, E. A. Ander son, Judge Coke, F. A. Sacchl and others are said to have declared their Intention of fighting the deficit ass essment In the courts. Tho deficit assessment lp stated to bo about ten per cent of tho origin al assessment. Tho property owners are protesting against the high cost Of the paving. According to their figures, the Coos Bay Paving and Construction Co.wlll, wllth tho deflcltl assessment, receive at the rate of $3.12 VI' per square yard for the pav ing or at the rate of ?2.87 per square yard without tho deficit ass essment. They claim the latter 19 considerably higher than City Engin eer Sandberg estimated the work originally, his estimate being $5.15 per front foot while under the ass essment and deficit tho assessment' ls about $C25 per front foot. Some of the property owners claim to have been given to understand by a representative of the Coos Bay Paving and Canstructlon company be fore the work was done that tho paving would not cost to exceed $2.25 per square yard and hence their Ire when 3Iarshal Carter tried to collect tho deficit assessment yes terday. Property owners on the west por tion of Commercial avenue who had thplr work done under a sperate pro ject aro understood to havo escaped the deficit assessment owing to tho company's recent rebate, their pav ing being even more costly than tho east portion of the street. BITUL1T11IO IS REDUCED. NOTICE. Portland Gets Reduction of IB cents A Square Yard. PORTLAND, Ore., April 13. 3Iayor Simon has secured a reduc tion of 15 cents a sqnaro yard on bl tullthlc pavement. Representative of tho Warren Construction company held a conference with him In his ofilco at tho city hall. For this class of work the lowest rate yet quoted was $2 a yard. Tho now price will bo $1.85. Bltullthlc has ranged in prlco from $2 to $2.50 a yard for tho past few years. It ls laid In Portland by the Warren Construction company and the Pacific Bridge company. A erernt amount has been ordered. It ls considered'' an excellent material. ana aiuyor ouuuu a icuouu iui uo mandlng a reduction was that ho be lieved tho companies had been charg ing too much. Rates on all kinds of paving havo now been greatly reduced since 3Iay or Simon entered office. Competition that was threatened by eastern bid ders, on asphalt paving helped to put down tho price on this material so that It ls now being laid as low as $1.44 a yard. It has ranged as high as $2.40 In tho past few years. Hassam pavomont ls facing com petition also and a reduction would not bo surprising. Concreto specifi cations havo been ordered by tho council on certain streets, which in dicates that an effort Is being mado In tho council to force this brand of paving to lower prices. Anyone knowing themselves In debted to the undersigned will please call and settle at my residence, 352 First streot North, before April 15, 1910, and save further expense. Yours respectfully. JOHN BEAR. After Ansvn Sheriff W. W. Gago left here today for Salem where ho goes to bring back Slg Aasen of 3Iyr tlo Point who ls wanted to answer a charge of selllug liquor at his "soft drink" emporium. ---------------- ---- The Olive Kid You Can Tell Him Anywhere FULL OP LIFE AND A CLEAR COMPLEXION AND NO COLDS. HIS MOTHER STANDS HIM UP EVERY NIGHT FOR THE DOSE OP RHODING'S OLIVE OIL AND THE WHOLE FA3HLY USES THOSE LARGE LIGHT OLIVES THAT RHODING HAS AT THE GROCERS REME.MBER Rhoding's Olives and Oil ...- ----' ----- jam. fc.fiV