THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, ,FERUARY-9, 1916 EVENING EDITION
COOS BAY TIMES
U. O. MALONEY, Editor and Pub.
DAN E. MALONEY, Notts Editor
Official Paper of Coos County
Official Taper City of nlnrebilold.
Entered at tlio Postofflco at Mnrsh
flold, Oregon, for transmission
ttttaugh the malli m second-class
mall mattor.
An Independent Republican nowa
paper, published ovory evening ex
cept Sunday, and weekly, by
Tho Ooos liny Times Publishing Co.
I
X WITH THE TOAST t
t AND THE TEA
$$
GOOD EVENING.
A
THE TItUTII 1S
Ilob Stanley
Most of 11s lmvo fallen Into tne
habit of complaining n great ileal
about climatic conditions on Coos
Bny during tho past winter, or rath
er rnlny season. Wo have grumbled
bccatiso tho rains linvo dlscommod-
8UDSCDIPTION KATES
DAILY.
Ono year $6.00
Per month .50
WEEKLY.
Ono year SI. CO
When paid strictly In advance the
subscription ptlco of tho Coos Hay
Times is S5.00 per year or $2.50 for
six months.
Addross all communications to
COOS DAY DAILY TIMES.
-Milton.
2
t EUROPEAN WAR ONE
t YEAR AGO TODAY
$ $
FEBUUAHV I), 1015
I . .
Tho United States maps out plans
to curb peril to American ships In
tho now war zone.
Tho IliiBslan advanco on Hungary
Is scheduled.
Russians tiro reported to bo evac
uating tho provlnco of Ilulcowlna.
French uccuso tho Germans of
shelling Solssons with Inflammables
In order to destroy tho city.
THE MAIL ODDER HOUSE
AS HAD boon expected n long
tlmo boforo tho pnrcolB post
camo to bo u reality In this
eountry, it lias been n big spur to
tho mall ordor activity. Soma mor
.chnnts don't lllto this condition, and
frankly say so. They novor ceaso to
complain about tho unfairness of tho
system, whoro such easy means nro
providing for trado facilities,
Othor morchants, instead of com
plaining linltato tho mall order cam
paign with another campaign to oil-
ry ucato tho peoplo to buy from tho
nearby trado centers.
Thoy show thorn Uovf tho neur
honio storo simply hna (o koop only
'nubstantlal and rcllablo gooda, or it
could novor hold Its trado.
Also, thoy can often get tholr
goods tho day thoy order thorn, and
Jj'lf'tnb Btuff (locifnbc provo'da' r'ejiro-
Dcntod, .satbifoctlou In guarnntrcd.
JJ They do nbt havo to go tlirouglitho
' vexatious process of trying to got sat-
isfactlon out of tho vast impcreoual
mnchlno of n great mall ordor houso.
Tho bulk or tho trado that goes to
mall ordor houses would go to
stores near homo If peoplo knew
what tho homo storo has to hoII. Tljp
local newspaper Is both cataloguo
ami solicitor for tlio homo merchant,
and tho ono moans by which ho can
beat tho big mull order concern. .
Exchange.
THE DBEAM.
To ono whose dreams have vanished
Comes then the ono dream more
A sea that keeps on calling
Tho sailors from tho shore;
A charm of faith and fancy
That gives tho hopo it slays
With UCo forevor living
The memories that nro May's.
In silence and in sorrow,
In hours alono nnd drear,
To ono whoso dreams havo vanished
Tho ono dream hovers near
That out of all things shuttered,
And out of nil things gone,
Tho most of Ufa that mattered
In lovo aga'ln will dawn.
Always, that ono dream rising,
From dust and tears and nlht,
To ono whoso dreams have v nlshud
A strango and fairy light;
Till from our shoulders fal..njf
Tho woe, tho want, tho cuvo,
O'er seas and sorrows calling,
Tho ono dream moro lsth'c.
Seloctf.l.
rnn1 . wl 1ltl( n n tint nlntll lilt
., .... uuW . ..w. .,, cd somowhat In our dally tasks
on occasions forelock watchful wait. I . ., . . ,. , .
turn nuu uujii. un muiu ui ivaa iii-
dcors. Wo havo branded our cli
mate as "vile," "abomlnablo" and
"unbearable" and otherwlso totally
unfitted for use by humanity.
Llko the others, I, too, havo been
guilty of abusing poor, old Coos Hay
because of tho rainfall, but I havo
paused and begin to feel like offer
inn an apology.
It was this way. This morning I
was expressing mysolf in the usual
manner about our climate nnd par
ticularly about tho winter rains In
tho prcsenco of ono of our esteemed
"boosters", viz. J. Albert Matson. I
had Just remnrkod that 1 had como
to bcllovo that In the cntlro unlverso
there Is no place with a moro abom
innblo cllmato than Cooa Day. I
was Interrupted as follows:
"Yes, this cllmato Is tho limit.
When ono thinks of tho great num
ber of deaths of our peoplo through
freezing, It Is appalling. When ho
thinks again of tho great amount of
property destroyed by floods, It is
disconcerting. When ho thinks of
tho lives and property destroyed by
lightning, It Is horrible When ho
thinks ngaln of the great number of
tornadoes that como to wreck Coos
Hay on'd hor fair cities. It Is with
fear and trombllng. When ho re
mombora that our peoplo do hnve
1ft grlppo hero occasionally, it is nw
ful. Yes, this Coos riay cllmato is'
tho limit."
I paused for an answor but had
nono, for his nrgument was nnd Is
unanswerable. Wo havo our rains
but wo don't havo tho things ho men
tioned and thpy do hnvo nil theco In
other less fortunate places.
It Is tlmo that wo all talk our cll
mato to our friends who live In less
pleasant climates.
PEOPLE'S EORUM
Tim C.nni linv Times will bo
ploused to publish letters from ts
readers on all questions of public
liitpmsi. nlvlntr bla or her address,
and bo far as possible limited to
2H0 vcifds. In publishing theso loi
ters Tho Times does not Indorse
tho 'cws expressed therein; It l&
slmplv affording a means for tho
voicing of different opinions on all
questions affecting the public welfare.
UPHOLDS THE I.OGGEIIS.
Thero may bo gorms In your
girl's kisses, but you ncvor think
of tho germs when It Is somo other
follow's girl.
You can always mako a Coos Day
woman mad by staring at her shoes.
HAD.
Oh, why should tho spirit of
mortal bo proud?
Ho thinks his now car Is n fast
flying cloud;
Ho gocth Joy riding with fuss and
with honk;
Ho castcth a tire and ho lands on
his conk.
Jay Doyle.
Oil, why should the spirit of man
bo so proud?
Ho thinks his now sit Is tho pick
of tho crowd;
Ho dons It with pleasure1 gots
caught lu tho rain,
And ho looks llko a, drowned rat
' when ho comes homo again,
Frank Cohan.
A Coos Hay woman can alwayH
start a battlo With hor husband
over what mako of automobile thoy
would buy It they had tho price of
an automobile.
BELGIANS ADOPTING
1 ENGLISH CUSTOMS
Two Hundred TIioiimiiiiI Bofugec)
Tnko Up the Ways of tlio
British Peoplo !
Wr Asioclittil I'mi to Coot njr TIpim.)
LON'OO.V, Fob. 9 Most of the
200,000 Belgian refugees In England
hnvo now been assimilated Into Eug- Industry; howovor McDonald & Con
Hsh socJa.1 and Industrial lfo. About I "(Iron havo offorcd to ropnlr tho
.20,000 refugees formerly of tho well- 'damago citusnd by1 their heavy loads,
Editor Tho Times:
Heforo tho C. A. Smith Lumber
company constructed a mill at this
placo, Marshfleld practically speak
ing, consisted of a few houses with
muddy streets running between
them. Practically speaking, tho
cntlro upbuilding of this city Is
to bo credited to tho lumbor Industry.
Tho public Is asking for more(
industrial enterprises and tho(
Marshfleld Chamber of Commerce,
has spent considerable money and
effort In trying to pcrsuado par
tics to avail themselves of the op
portunities that tho wood resources;
of this district offer for industrial
purposes. No ono can dony thnt(
at tho present tlmo our lumber Is
our main and only dependable Blip-'
port, In tho faco of all this it Is
romarkablo to wltnoss tho obstruc
Hon placed In tho way of any In
dustry In Marshfleld that is con-,
ti'lbutlng several thousand dollars'
a month to the commcrco of tho
city. i
I refer to McDonald & Condron's,
logging operations. I havo no per
gonal Interest In this matter but,
tho treatment that they havo re-'
eolved from tho City of Marshfleld
Is short sighted and petty. They
aro doing somo damago to tho
streets, but without tho lumbor
industries tho streets would not
havo been posslblo In tho first place.
It is estimated that approximately
fi, 000,000 foot of lumber will bo
taken out by McDonald & Condron. ,
l)y tho tlmo this lumber Is loaded!
on n Bteamor for tho market It will
cost $!). 00 per thousand or $-15,000
will bo distributed In tho community
us, Uiq.resMJptlyj cijtprurlso. No
ono haji claimed yet tho damage of
tho strootW will oxc6od$K,000. What
jlumaq ,jBtiona .should be paid by
a general assessment for tho reason
ovory property owner hat been or
..,111 I.a .1I..1a.1. l.Aiml,fi,l lit. Milu '
Nlll IJU MIljUUllJ UVIIVMlUlt I'J h.ur
WHAT IT IS COSTIXG Til KM
PEACE rumors porslst In splto of
many denials. There Is no
doubt that every country In
Europo Is nnxlous to end tho strug
gle but each ono does not wish to
mako tho proposal fearing It will bo
tnkon as n confession of weaknoss.
In tho mattor of financial consid
eration iilouo thero Is not u nation
that.lB not growing weary of tho
Ptruggle. Tlio cost of tho war Is
proving something colossal.
Tho oxport economists figuring up
on It ovor thoro put tho dally ox-pi-nso
nt $70,000,000. Noiimnrch,
tho French authority, calls It $73,
000,000 dally.
This Includes only tho linniedato
outgo. Franco Is now expending
GO0,O00.O00 a month, Groat Hrltaln
$000,000,000, Hussla $400,000,000.
Tho cost to Germany Is $18,000,000
dully, and this does not take lu the
advances made to Austrla-Hungar)
Bulgaria nnd Turkey.
Hack of this are the wnr loans to
which tho fighting nations lmvo ob
ligated thoniBolvos. As totaled up to
tho end of October lust, those were
moro than $'-M, tOO, 000,000. Tho ul
IIcb raised $H,ti0O,0Ou nnd the Aus-tro-Gormans
$3,821,000,000. Tho
amount raised lu tho United Suites
was $002,000,000.
But even tho nhovo (loon not tell
tho wholo Htory. It doos not taUo
account of tho destruction of tua or
dinary earning powor of a peoplo. Tho
warring nations nro not merely
Bpondlng money at a fierce pace hut
thoy are not making money, it Ih
al going out nnd nothing coming n,
considered from u national stand
point. How long can tho warring nations
keep going without fneliiB financial
exhaiiHtlon?
Tho troublo with hnvlng a fam
ily skeleton Is that tho blamed thing
nlwayB rattles when thoro aro
strangers in tho hoiino.
After all, It Is o. good thing that
75 per cont of. us aro fools. If wo
wore all wluo n wholo lot of Cooa
Hay peoplo would havo to go to
work for a living.
SMXflUAdlO.
At ono tlmo In this land each man
Could apeuk tho English language,
Hut now wo do tho best wo can
And iiso tho English Hlung-uagu.
Coos Day Time Want Ads nro of
direct unil pructlcnl usefulness to
nil renter, In finding u congenial
iiiul unliable placo lu Mlilch fu IUo.
Pcroons having houses to i.t.it
fthoulil nvull (lionihelvtvi of tlio op.
portunlty offered by those small mis.
M'ant ndiertlMng noils (ho n.
leHger-WHHted things.
JY IIKtHC.
'Tho old family buggy,"
Oborvod Mr. Hurtle,
'.May look kind of luggy,
But It won't turn turtlu."
to-do clnsB aro now maintained by
hospitality, as nro (01,89, n Jcslduo
who aro unablo to look after thorn
bClvcH and aro ronsoaiiontly main
taluod by tho government In a camp
on ono of the local oxpoItIon
grounds. Wprk has been found, for
practically nil or tho Helglan work
men, who number about 00,000 out
of tho 80,000 mon refugees. Thoro
nro now In Englnnd no Belgians who
nro fit for military sorvlco oxcept
thoso exempted for war work. Very
few undesirables hnvo boon found
among tho rofiigees, and they woro
early taken In control.
In tho early days of tho war, tho
proposal wiib mado to establish n sop
arato tfflNan colony, nut this foil
through, and Belgians work under
tho buiiio conditions n Englishmen.
Threo-flfths of tho refugeos nro wom
en and children, nnd of thoso largo
numbers nro employed In fuctorlos
and as Borvunts nmi nursemaids.
Belgians now living ns England's
guostB nro composed partly of unfor
tunates of tho lowor class and partly l
There Is no use trying to reason
with ypur wlfo. Tho mliiuto you
buglu hIio will lutorrppt you and
want to know what you nrj mad
about.
so who1 Is being' hurt?
I nm living, any many other peo
plo In Mnruhftold aro living, aft Its
Industrial enterprises; wo nro con
tributing nothing toward bringing
dollar Into the community. Tho
merchants, attorneys, doctors, den
tists, and other peoplo In business
nro n necessary part of our uuslncsp
and social existence but wo must
nil tnko our hats off to tho follow
who gets nut into tho woods and
propareB for market tho big stick
that gets tho bread, so, Mr. Lumber
Jack, I do not euro how much dam
ago you do to tho streets so long
118 you dump $15,000 Into tho com
munity mid It only costs a email
portion of that to offset It.-
E. MINGUS.
TO IMllVI-3 A XAIL IX PiaSTKH
WITHOUT SPOILING WALL
TODAY'S ADVICE
If you'd avoid a fight,
lu your married life,
Ho sure you aro right
And then ask your wlfo.
Mother bullovos that If father had
to bo some other woman's hiihbant
for n few wooks futhor would tip
prucluto mot bur more.
A LOX SOCIAL SKSSIOX
t Hoadlng. Pn woman, suelng for
dlvorco. said hor husband wont to
"lodge" three years ago and liusn't
returned yet.
HOW ABOUT WILLAMETTE
"Oiillmetto is tho Indian way or
spoiling Wlluniulto." Chicago
Journal,
First IwHtowod by the w. k. Indian
chief, oro Marquette. -Clilongo
Tribune.
"If you wish to drlvo a nail In a
phiBtorcd wnll," says tho February
Woman's Homo Compaulan, "first'
of portions, particularly womon, ! ,,ut ,l '" vor)' 1,ot wntor ""W ll ,8
whoso liiconiOB hnvo boon cut off nnd , thoroughly heated. You can than
of profosHlonal men past nillltarv ngo.,r'vo ll '" c,oan w,luout 1'i'caklng or
whoso clients havo boon scattered. 'hlpplng any or tho, surrounding!
1 plaster.
EIFFFEL TOWER SENDS
OUT TIME OF DAY
Wlirlivss Station at tho Placo In of
(Jifat Service to Ships
nt Sea
tnr AwMitiM TV,, tc ph nr Timn.)
PAULS, Fob. 0. Tho Eiffel Tower 1
which transmits tho official nnd sup
posedly oxnet hour three times a day
to Bhlpa scutterod over tho Bon, as
well as to all hind wireless stations,
Biispondod Its morning transmissions
recently; tho effect wns a general In
quiry ns to whothor tho Eiffel Towor
had gone wrong, it is still working
twice a day.
Tho tlmo Is furnished to tho wire
less station by two clocks, 0110 In n
"Cold nnlls will mako tho plastor
full
Don't try to drlvo 'om In.
Just boll your nails approach tho
wall,
And hammor 'em like sin!
Tlio plaster will not budgo a mlto
Though swatted llko tlio dickens
Hot nails are certainly all right,
Llko Incubator chickens,"
COOS BAY TIMES WANT ADS
Low Cost High Efficiency
They Let Him
Sleep Soundly,
"Slnco taking Foley Kidney rilla
cureu ana I
-sinco taking Foley
I bellevo 1 am ontlroli
PAKADE OF TBADE
cellor 20 yards bolow the surfuce of ' lirlvi,f'unaiy aU n'Sht" T
the earth proteoted by a doublo cov-! Take two ot Foloy Knlnoy rill3
orliiR of copper nnd glu.s against m'e'il ,S,l"a8t0oPdUtRnr,AP SuiS&S
changes of tompernturo and or atmos- iin8y way.,t0 Put str to your not-
Phorlc pressure; tho other Is piling- u&C l"" u,lw Hmo UU"nB U,
cd Into n tank whore tho temnerntni-o ' i..1',?'; l!J.n9r,.V.,l,S l "P pn'n
iu .i...i..., .. . .... " ," ",H 8S.S. 6V"
i.im-il 111 11 roilHlilllt pOIItt,
Tho clocks arc called "time regulat
ors wound up ovory 30 rocoiuIb ny
INTER-OCEAN TRANSPORTATION CO.
S. S. Nann Smith
Passenger and Freight
Sails for San Francisco
THURSDAY, FEB 10th, at O'clock . '-
FROM
SMITH TERMINAL DOCK
S. So Adeline Smith
Passengers Only '
SAILS FOR SAN FRANCISCO BAY
Every FIVE DAYS, from SMITH MILL DOCK
PHONE 44, SMITH TERMINAL DOCK
.C. F. McGEORGE Passenger and Freight Agent
HfHHHBMHMHSMMMHE
Oldest Dunk lu Coos County
Established 1881)
Flanagan &h Bennett Bank
Mnohficld, Coos County, Oregon.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $120,000
IXTEUEST PAID OX TIME AND HAVINGS DEPOSITS
Officers J. W. BENNETT, President; JAS. II. FLANAGAN, Vlco
Prosldont; R. P. WILLIAMS, Cashier; O. F, WINCHESTER,
Assistant Cashier.
Flanagan (& Bennett Bank
OFMYRTLE POINT
Capital . . . " $25,"0O
Orricors J. W. DENNETT, President; JAS...II. FLANAGAN, VIco
Prealdent; L. M. SUPLEE, Cashier; L. T. DEMENT, Assistant
Cashlor.
Bennett Trust Compiany
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $125,000
Officers J. W. BENNETT, President; TOM T. BENNETT, VIco
Presldcnt; ARTHUR M'KEOWN, Secretary; BENNETT SWAN
TON, Treasurer.
Tho Only TriiHt Company In tho Slate, Outside of Portland, Which
Organized Under tho Now Law.
PROFESSIONAL DRE(
Dr. A. L. Houseworth
l'l.yslcl niul s,i5
Offlco hours: ll to 1" . '
1 nnd 7 to 8 p. m. " ' "M '
ruoncm umco l-liMtn t(l
J. M. Wright
nUILDING COVtim1"H
EBtlmatoa furnlshod oa rew
Dr. H. M. Shnw
Eyo, Ear nnd Throat Spu
GLASSES F1TTKI)
Phono n3tM. lt,ns 200.2Q,
trvlng illoclc.
DR. MATTIE II. SHAW.
Physician mH Surgcoi
Pliono a:io.j.
1
H. G. Butler
CIVIL EXOINi'wn
Room 304 Coko Bldg. Phon liu
iivmuuumi x-liuuo 3S3.L.
W. G. Chandler
AltOIHTKmi
Rooms 301 and 302, Coke BaUto,
ATnrnt.rlnt.1 r '
.u...D..i.u,u, uroKCn.
TIME TAB LB
WILLAMETTE PACIFIC M0I0R
CAR
Lcavo'
Mnrshflold
0:45 a.m.
7. -IB n.m.
8:45 a.m.
9:45 n.m.
10:4c a.m.
11:30 a.m.
13:50 p.m.
1:45 p.m.
2:4C p.m.'
3:45 p.m.
C; 00 p.m.
5.40 p.m.
Uit
North Bi
7:00 to,
8!00 lb,
9:00 ik
I0:u m
11:00 in.
11:15 m
1:15 pa,
2:00 pa,
3:00 pa
t;o p.a,
6:15 pa,
6:55 pa,
0:55 p.m. North city limits on!;,
7:30 p.m. 7:15 p.a,
i d
II! I
I
jl'l
WHAT if you were not
"born with a silver
spoon in your mouth?" .
Many a man has built up a
balance in tjiis bank that
would buy him moro silver i
spoons than he could u.so.qveji
If Jio lived to be as old as
Methuselah,
'4 PER CENT INTEREST
Paid on Time 'Certificates!
ltMMMllif M4M i -
U ' ft l1MtMrWHttm1MUlk'',4,AV
First National Bank ?
The Bank of Personal Service
Marshficld, Oregon
f4M
THE LLOVD FAMILY HOTEL
HoiisvKcopInK Apartmcnti I
Two rooms, $H.OO month
Electricity nnd Gas. Frco batbi
Sleeping rooms, $l,r0 ivk., up
A .
. m k - . .... .. . r
HAVE THE ROOF FIXED
NOW
i
See C0RTHELL
, Phone 3171
0GEAN BEACH AUTO LINE
Gorst A Klntf.
Tamo Marshfleld nt 7 a. in., nnd returning leaving from Einplro nt
S n. in. Lenvo MiirshfJeltl nt 11 n.m. nnd returning lcavo South
Slough nt 1 p. in. Lenvo Multifield nt K p. m. nnd returning
lenvo South Slouch at 0 p. in.
. FADE, TE.V CENTS,
City Llnilta North Bend, 6c.
nn. .commutation nn
CM TICKETS 91.75 ,J
''"Mnrshneld.North Bend Auto
Lino 'i
Cnra every ten minutes fron
On. m to ,'JU p. ni.j to South
Slough onco n day, loATlog at
11 n. in.; to Empire three trlpt
a day.
' GOBST & KING, Prop. H
I
WOOD GOOD WOOD
W. H. Lingo has it at ?LB0 J
9 nibli per load. (larbuBO rtnot'
oil. Phono 7-.I.
Puget Sound Bridge &
Dredging Go.
Dams, Bridges, Buildings. General Construction
COMPLETE PLANTS FOR HARBOR WORK
Our Coos Bay office has available for Oregon Coast
work the
Dredge "Seattle"
tu most powerful, best equipped mid most thoroughly modor
twenty.lach bydraullo aredgo In Pnctflc watera
Coos Bay office,
Marshfield, Oregon.
Abstracts :
Main office,
Seattle, Washington.
For rollnhlo Abstracts of Title and
nforinatlon about COOS BAY HEAL
ESTATE, beo
' SAVE MONEY
by ordering tho larao-
HENRYVILLE COAL
Nut coal, por ton
Lump coal, per ton s
Or half ton of both W
D. MUSSOX, Prof
Phono 18-J or lenvo orders !
llllljcr'a Clifar Store.
J.Z. DRY WOOD
at
CAMPBELL'S W00DYARD
.." North Front Street
, Phone 37W
Title Guarantee & Abstract Company
Marahfiold and Coqulllo City, Oregon.
General Agents Knstsldo itnrt Sengstuclceii's Addition.
Special attention paid to assessments and pnjmeiit of taxes.
1IEXUY SE.VGSTAC1CEN, Manager.
"?.' rounlos. dlBturbetl lionrt nrtlon, i
BtllT ami ncldmr Joints, nnd rheumatic!
lilns iluo to hiilney amt bladilcr nil-
'
WESTERN LOAN AND
BUILDING CO.
Assets $2340,000.00
Pays 8 per cent on saving
I. S. KAUFMAN & CO,
Local Treasurer
1
t. j. boaifh a. n. noP0151
nu'iita.
..Ualnrsvllle. On.. R. Tt. Nn. a. nr
a B.vsioni of Imttorlo placed alone-, .' l' Btrnyngo says: "For ton yoars
Ule a dtuen observation Instru-! yiiUoSBSiSSn l
mont8. Tho tlmo loL'iilulnr- nrn ,.... ' i . nilnutos after Kolnj? to bed IM
ttttu iu i:cl mi. jinn i ir an aha
t V V
Coiiiniorco clothed u vnrlod (,'nrlw
imwiiiB in ureas imitulo ouch ovontliu: Itlod hv coinnnrlKmi with i,,.,..i.in.. , I hcnnl n( fnr tim )mi,i u
lu the advertising of The Time-. j kIuhm. All the Indications thus tuk-' lW oJfoffio Y UUvo TLX
It Ih an intensely human show- a ion aro ccntraliiod in tlm cif,,i.- ,,, .,'.r?.1-..cu-cd and I sleep soundly ail
..... ,i.. .n .... . i . ... ..., i. mm.
rvtliinir
IJist J ear
show Hint Inlln tlm dr..... nr .,..,..... j ....n..n ... ,1 i i
"-j i'iiwom. "'n', m iimmi iiourR, commniulintr
appiiaucea put tho Eiffel Tower wire
For sale uy Owl Pivscrlptlon Phar-
COOS BAY TIMES WANT ADS'ltS8 ,,08t '" ""'vement. Bonillng tbt I rancy' Prank n Cohnu' C(,'ral Ave
Low Cost High EfficloncviT'thott
of a second all q or tho world,
I phono 71,
EXPERT WELDING of METALS
Steel, brass, cast, iron and aluminum castings made
like new
Phono 180-J.
DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY.
Koojntz Garage
North Front Street
r.iim.im Purnlsbed
PboBfl 140-R. M-rgWield, Orelf
DUNGAN
iiMncRTAK NG
PARLORS!
Vflll bo kept
OPEN TO THE I'unL
A regular state Ucenwd
undertaker will e W
charge
rhone 15-J
"KTj."
trf
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