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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1901)
"fWV & mWW? i. Mr- MWIli,MTIWWimi1FCMUMWmMTtTO MBMVtfnnWUBOTnKRBHKMiniMBflMrNtNfti'aMMMMMtf VMMMUBBCfUMKWMM me iR ft I'-i H f! 1 f;) 1 I J3$T) LOCAL. Sunday Oitgoinnti nt Norton's Fresh Maskys candy nt Scng stnckcu's. Motion L. Tower and family of Umpire, have returned from Portland i Tom Murray had his right arm broken in two places at the Ubby mine last Saturday. Wm. Phillips, formerly of this place, died recently in Oklahoma. A very pleasant time was cn .oyed by quite a number of young Jpcoplc at the dance last Saturday night. All kinds of stoves and ranges at W; P. Murphy's and uioic on the way. The harness shop which was opened here by Long S: Sous, of Coquillc, has been closed again on account of the difficulty in securing a satisfactory location. . II. Scugstackcn is agent for exchange of school books. The epidemic of accidents, which prevailed for several weeks seems to have run its course, aim the doetcrshave a breathing spell. Win. Woodward who arrived from San Francisco on the las Mandlav. will assist Joe Ycakam in drivinc a baud of- cattle to Roseburg next week. Rev. Irvine has bought the old Vnliuo property on the south end of 4U1 street bridge fron C.II Merchant, and will precede to re model the house for. a dwelling by taking oil the lower story and will otherwise improve it. The Coauille merchants arc ahead of their MarshGcld brcthcrn in one thing, they arc advertising saur kraut on tap. The barco W. H. Wheeler from San Francisco for Nckalem in tow of the tug Gco.H. Vosburg called in Sunday and took 200 tons of coal from the Beaver Hill mine for fuel for the tug. The barge is a queer look ing craft, about as wide as she is long with u steam like the end of a war house. Mrs. J. W. Catching of Sumner was in town Thursday with her little daughter whose arm was broken by a fall about ten days ago. The bone was quite badly splintered and the arm will probaly be kept in splints for a couple of weeks more. John Pierce was around town Thursday wearing a pair of overalls about three inches too long for hira aud turned upat the bottom, this curious cir cumstances being attributable to the fact that they were made to order, and whole bolt of blue diniius was put in. The energetic farmers along the North fork of the Coquillc from Lee down are snagging the stream, making ready to have steamer service this winter. Geo. Bplster who has been running the boarding house at Libby has sold oitt to W. W. Hayes of Coquillc, who will con duct the same. Eugene Schettcr is expected here in about a week lor a brief visit, being now in San Francis co. "Gene" is employed on one of the large sugar plantations in the Hawaiian islauds, and it is rumored that this vhit to his na tive laud has for its object a ven ture iu the matrimonfal line. The Areata went m-the dry- Mock this trip for minor repairs, aud was advertised to sail on the first. Rev. S. B. McClelland and wife made a trip to the Umpqua aud to Roseburg last week, aud it is understood that they have filed on timber claims located on Smith river. When vou want some extra nice cheese call on your grocer for Sumner creamery full cream cheese. 6 8 tf Mrs. Mary Manning has mov ed to her home in South Marsh- fieldv New guns and fresh ammuni tion at Murphy's, The schooncis Albion and Parkersburg both grounded on the middle ground in attempting to cross the Coquillc bar last week, but both got off without serious iniurv. Later the Mau- dalay crossed in aud reported three fathoms of water iu the channel. A concert will be given by the North Bend band nt that place this evening, aud quite u number will go down irom here. Peter Scott, Jr, took a run dowu to the sandhills one day this week aud brought back some 250 suipe. There is some sivlc about vounc Peter; he remembered the editor. "Stronccst in the World" Equitable Life Assurance Co Surplus 66 Million. W. J. Butler, Res. Agt. The Coos Bay creamery is how making but Soo pounds of butter daily. Henry Holm this week received a small' band of fine, fat, 2-year-old steers from Johu Yoakani. New lines of heating stoves and cook stoves at Murphy's. The Coquillc City Herald ad vertises in an Eastern publication that it is "The ONLY medium through which the residents of the most thriving section of the state may be reached." Wouldn't that jar you, brothers of the craft? For repairs to vour boots aud shoes go to Peter Clausen. First class shoemaker employed. Prices reasonable. tt Good line of Road Carts at W. P. Murphy's. There will be services at the fsas3ai?aa . " (gnBg LOOKING BACKWARD (Ss to 111? ft A 0 PLBASING PASTIMl? FOR SOMIi PEOPLE )S But we arc looking forward to large bales in our f Shoe Department $ The Hues we carrv for CHILDREN, LADIES AND GENTS '.As Are iving6V TfSF.l CI I OA ami we want YOU to b-: pleased. Shall be glad to Number Y O U among our maauy Patrons. : , : : : Yottis Kcspccnmiv GEORGE TIBBETTS v. V x." PHONE 4510 ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, Marshfield IXvy jr. . jfc '. ji' A s j if'i- N .Qpsppv -3P iffy) w w w Fashionable, Oomfor table. Thorn l no ronton why Initio nhoiihl ln'lc riiii fmliiM'i mill fiitttlnimlilr worn 1 iu: niii'l tl'l nn)ii. liuvo licii iiUi'lul In ut In u (illicit, full of llio inimt nltiiieilvn ciimiiIoiik In Imlli' iinrmt'iil', iiuilllio (irlcn plnova tin-in ttliiit tlm nmuh ot .ill . STAR. 4H1 i. i tl L AZi. &. it " 'V? t' V 'Vk' ikr F w ffl jflKT V WH . Millinery Opening Mrs. C. A. Painter held her Mil- ll'unlitimst from lt :ik Junius I'Vnoy Jr W'.iinr r-.ilur inlnllni" 'J.I Jl . liryOpcuing this week at the Gar-; 1; Kirkwirth ficldaud has now on disnlay ancle- VUpfoy Ouv.on "ooiljj.5 pieces , lt gaut assortment of Ladies' MCurl ' hats, all of the newest aud most.' ullror.tcil wiaC'-M M. fashionable styles. Lames arc in- Mrs irrimnntuokiMi, , . . . Simqt rn "Now is tbo --.--.- - - . CLOSING OUT AT TIM PFK CuVT. Ai'.S'.V TUAX tosn Tho ontiro Stock. Dry goods. Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Cnrpots, Etc., ftSiiHtiM, . Fresh and Koliablo Vegetables tuid fuiits ate moie expensive this year than last. Its iiupoitaut to huve the best quality iu order to get your money's wot lit. We piovide Fi nits and Vogotablos that will justify you iu paying the piice. The quality is the .stioui: featuic. Campboll & Eiokwortli. NORTH Bossio Rioliarda, Prop. Cor. A mid Second Sts, tiwixw vited stock. to call and examine the1 Displayof ihjimtuI nml kcoIo: Half an hour is all the time required to die with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Sold by Juo. Prcuss, loc. per packogc. J. Wall has sold the machinery out of his little steamer Emily to Jas. Bright, of Gravel Ford, who is havinir a liclit draugut mm built to run up the north fork of the Coquillc river as far as I.ee, and will use this machinery. Rev. R. C. Lee lectured last Friday evening to a crowded house atAlleghany. The subject of his discourse was. "If I were a girl six things I would Do" The audience were highly pleased with the lecture and all felt well repai d for having attended. Geo. O. Leach had a leg broken in Pike.s logging camp on the Coquille last week. The grab hooks flew out of a log on which the donkey was pulling aud struck him on the leg, caus ing a compound fracture. Steamer Comet brines down Presbyterian Church next Sab- rc2Uiarlv larce catches of Salmon bath morning and evening as fr0, Coos river every day and the usual. All arc cordially welcome. canucry ;s receiving all the fish it Rev. Father Donnelly returned lean pack, the amount being home Wednesday from an cx-jsiuiplyaqucstionastothecapacity tended trip down the coast. of the plant tor making cans. I i tie quality 01 me pacu is pro nounced as a supericorouc which will command the top price in Mrs. E. J. Masters amd Miss Eva Wilson have opened Drcss- makeing parlors ill rooms form erly occupied by Mrs. Boothby. Ladies wanting first class work in the Dress-making line will do well to call at the dress-making r. ,1.1 ytQ Qc parlors receutly opcucd by Mrs. I fatlier who w: the market., coo cases go on the Empiie. E. J. CofTelt of South Coot River received word from Spring- the death of Ins as born in 10: 2. .Masters anu .miss wiison. Hf. wna 1: ..:,, ... .1, i,s sou at Tolm Curren nronnetor ofi SiHincfiel. Mo. 1 He remains . .- 1 " . uii ai Hotel doauille. was in town! were taken to his Wednesday with his little daugh ter, who was examined by JJrs. Horsfall and Mmcus. bhc has old home iu Benton County Ark. where he has resided since before the rebellion. He had been ailing for an enlarged bone growth on her nearly a year and finalysuccumb- jaw, which will necessitate a inp eci 10 uiaiurenucu uiscasc, jinyma to one of the hospitals in ban uisease ot tne Kiuney.. Francisco. Marshfield ought to M f:. Ur p.e,iie. of North have a hospital capable of hand- 1end( who hns becI, visiting rel- ling SUCll cases. nt?u.: in flu- I?ast niifl visitiii" the Mrs. Masters and Miss Wilson ! Pan-American, got home Tues- are expert dressmakers and keep day having had a very pleasant themselves informed on the very .visit. She was accompanied by latest styles in ladies garments, her sister Miss Bessie Cnquc. NEW FALL STYLES IlsT CLOTHING. You will find our NEW FALL LINE OF CLOTIIINC to be the best that the skill of man has designed for men. Taylored in the latest style, and dependable in every way. All of our new garments are cut from durable wool fabrics, in neat Mixtures, Checkr, Stripes, New Greens, Plain Blues aud Blacks. Drop in some time at your leasure and sec them. ' : : Hawes Hats Have had the preference for a long time t am oug fashiou's votaries. The new Aut uinii Derby and soft hats are 'now on the way from the east. uisii: is certainly the most uncomfortable thing that cau happen to a SHOE-BUYERan ill-fitted shoe is dear at any price We fit your feer and your pocket-book as well in FLORSIIEIM'S STVLISII AND COMFORTABLE SHOES, $3.50 TO $6.00. NA SBURG BROS Tho Reliable Dry Goods, Clothing anil Famishing Goods Men, con uoiul -il timo to secure bnv- gains. Tako advantngo of one of tho chances of a lifotimo. X L N T Cash Storo, J. LANUO, Prop. Hnroitnin l VV llowl.Mi lipliiy Oicgi n K ttillmrit llxlillMt of wine, 4 variolic i T-. A (J Aikou )ipl.iy of Or till, 50 l'otot ricolt l)il'.y roc'; nytnn Ut (T) Coostllnv PtrkliiK Co Cmiiiotl Salmon. ." ilo cnim. lliulor lirnuil li ". INiiiimI Snlimin " ilor Ci llciitl olilnix)k.l.M f.1. STEAM SCHOONER MARSHFIELD LAUNCHED The launching of the new steam schooner from the yard of the P. S. 1). Co., took place Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock rnd was witnessed hv a large crowd of people. The hand some little craflslid into the water like a duck, and was christend "Marshfield", by little Esther Aspluud. There was a rumor around town that ordets had been issued for immediate construction ofn duplicate vcs.scl but Mr. Merchant pronounced ims 'oniy talk". BORN McLAIN At Marshfield, Oct. 29, to the wife of H. McLain, a daughter. BRANIV-At Marshfield, Oct. 30, 1901, to the wife of Julius Brant a son. WHY? At Marshfield, Oct. 20, to the wife of Gow Why a daughter. Why wasn't it a boy? Cut this out and take it to Red Cross drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic. They cleanse and invigorate the stomach, improve tlie nppeiiie aud regulate the bowels. Regular size, 25c, per box. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kane who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coleman foi the past two months, returned to their t.n... iii fi1. nt, lu Alliance ac companied by Mrs. S. Macoon. session is anticipate'. I.cc Will Stay Rev. R. C. Lee has icvetsed his decision and declined the flat tering offer to enter the employ of one of the leading insurance companies, preferring to remain iu the ministry and stay with his charge hete, to which he has be come greatly attached. A pleas ant donation party was held one evening this week by the mem bers of his coiigiegatiou. The 0. N. W. Club A number of the artistic needle workers of Marshfield met at the home of Mis. Dr. McCormac and organized what will be known as the "A. N- W. Club". This, club will meet once each week for mutuaiial benefit and the fuither development of the art of lace making and embroidery. The after noon was spent iu comparing work, and designing new ideas. A very profitable afternoon was spent and much valuable infor mation added to tltciieedle-ioreoi the members. After a sea.son of work a delecious luncheon was served, thsu the busy needle workers were favored by a lew choice instmn1ent.1l selections by Miss Eickworth. The next re gular meeting of tho club will be at the home of Mrs. J. R. Rochon. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS' CONVENTION The 1 vl' annual convention of the Y. P. S. C. W. of Coos county will be held in lliis city Wednesday and Thursday Nov. 20th and 21th. An interesting and instructive program has been arranged, and a very proftable Genuine 1 Ban 03111. Hil!U'ct Uiirzni" wor ollercil 111 Rrocnrios, Oct. IKHli rwiilcomlmiinK forHo "lays only, I N0'" unpin price 1 00 1 (Ml 1 (X) 10 m (X) 1 00 10 1 00 1)0 20 lUiiiiiiKinchiK Monday will moII iKroiiurltM a ItiiUiilnr jirlco 18 Itn Kranuliitcil UKir for, if 1 1 U licit )iiw(luro(l Huj-'ir 1; lb jooil rottktctl collVo for 1 Hi lii;t Krcon ta 1 lb best KiikIUIi breakfast tea 11 cams bluo rililion corn 11 o,m btuu ribbon tomuloua loan prlo biik 1 n 1: poiMlur 12 jiaokagcH wheal Ibiko mush 00 Mick best California llour it lb piickaKO cold dust IbarH eapollo 2."i J lb can 1'cho cut ji'.ujj tobacco 15 I imoUoKCs Oohlcn CJatu HOila 25 0 lbs dago 1 00 15 lbs head rlco I00- L"2llnbHVOori)liiUbouiiH 1 00 10a pur lb 25o pi-r lb OOo pur lit 8O0 por lb, 12Ju pur can 12jo pur can 50o puriian loc pur paokago $1 00 pur hucU 25(i p( r puckuco lOo per bar COo pur paokago 10o pcrpackago lOu per lb lOo pr lb Supur lb w a.iWMi. . 1 ii in i 1 1 isJy&'Sy Wo Study Printing! W make a fcattucs of prepar ing punting that Ik ptulitnblc. That is we make it Profitable to our pa trons! We study types and effects to iii.Mue attractive arrangement, and we believe you'll apptcci nte how we handle your work, l-'umi a card to a catalogue we want to fignir 011 join work. MAIL JOB OFFICE. A Distinot Triumph Our iwJi.' l Utii'tm. fiw Ov .tiokctmm, of rkilikit)' lit .My MM uMIm ! l In Mfl ul II. M nlnl 1 !l.HMl Irtnmch It IliM Imtnch o(thhtliiiC dMv, j( MlMMIhn nt Mr ttwl nl Kwiltft ,;vlliM. Hniim for horn ittr JJ im up. Uigf Ux btfKe uv, jtoiiji 'lh riiuck it in (hf tlrctr kt ni'tcnt -iMit In ih -(ir Eod Cross Drug Storo John Preussi Prop. ' r ,'; X i fes'J. . xm 1 virvTrrte 1 tiM(.tnU 2' & Ai iSi. aFUKiwKj: xagTPlVEMEK rrr4Miiiopjuitajciiwuaa 0 Wodoiycr to any part of tho city free, ami ua I liuvo my own oil- A livery, can givo bottur ami (iilckororvI(:o to oiistoiiiQM. ltomoiubo j this nalo latin for only .10 dayH ntid iHtncty Oath. I gun run too nil r 'iy crocgHoH absolutely puro mid will refund your iiiouoy 011 any aiti il do not tintUfaciory. ' 4.. KJ-.VXAUAN, Pioneer Markut. 'd WrFn COAL'.jJ NO SLATE, ilixw. Ug or otliK iiiilttirntbl nilnUncc In tin- 1 mI ImuWiI lu )Mt lU'tr l I IrlHirr, Juil lh l ti(hl, lnr-bimmK el. xtikli Unnt m y.nl .mt it lu bum, tmt tkimn'l.lHiiu up loo 111th nioiKX Whllo ynu t clltatf toil )W imfilit .it w'll (ft Ih bnl. I miil-i iMitl, ultMl lronilli mill, Dry . , Mil n in any (iit ot limn mi tl.oil miller. 'Iiih V rfmt itiay Mini. tuint huk mk mt itot.ilin(. I'iiwM . Ket4i nir. Cor, IMnl nml A itrtft L HEfSNER. That Schooner Again ; iMARSIIFir.Lt) WILL IIAVfi 1 THE BANNER CAMP A lie well stuck to is said to he heller than the truth, waver-, iiri:....., eiln n,nt iuK. Nevertheless the M.MI. will L W .A- W , t, .! ,,? tfi7 take water on it. .statement that I0'"""'-" . c n ? Z ,.m.c"r' .ih "C,L, fe. . "Icniitaiuiii is? names as charter irier ti'iiirr il'iih 11111. 1 iiir .iiiiiu.i 1 - ruiHto the Uiiipqun, and as she I "'J-'1"1! draws t.tVj feet loaded, of course ,;N0 it would he tnadiiesH to try to iet iiK'iuh-'rs of that order. Mr. ever has written applications for over 150 who will he members that lie into the Coquillc. We hope that Coquillers (with one exception) will accept our apologies. The exception sue , ,. ;wiccclHful rtcpuiicnoii the Pacific (tiulilL' editor ol the Lotitllllci,. . . ,' . . .. ... , ,.. ,...,,..!.. t 1.1 ...M...1.1., i... : Coast aiitl ins IXIIIClllll II WUHII. IIIIHII - of tins camp. lie says will not htoj) until Mni.shficld haa the banner camp of Oregon. Mr. Wollicver is one of the most useless to hope for forgiveness in that tiuatter. When n "journal ist" gets so far above all others of ins cralt mat lie can 1111 111s pa per week niter week excltisvely with the ciiiiiiiatious from his own extraordinary intellect, without lecoutkc to outside .souiccs of in formation, he is iu a class by himself ami common mortals can expect no favors at his hands. lM-en the advice .so fieely and condeiceiidingly tendered by this will he being is not applicable 111 tneijiecessaiy, ease of common newspaper men who do not know cvciythiiig by intuition. We must c6ntiuue to follow our own misguided way ond give our readers the uewi from wliatcvcr source we ca.i draw il. Our "haudlull of reatj er.s" want to find the news iu the Maii, even though it has appta ed iu some other paper first. success is largely due to his guiilTetmuily treatment of all other societies HAD WEATHER DELAYS WORK ON IIARODA Mrs. S. II. Ulack, of Sumner, returned homo from a pleasant visit of six weeks iu the Valley. She came iu with her son l'rnttk, who drove out "for Tlia't purpose. He reports the roads getting very muddy from tho late rnius,' and exceedingly rough in the can yon. M. Krieble late hook-keeper at North Jleml, starlctMomhiy for Portland.. The vessel on to the The high winds and heavy surl have delayed operations in getting the Uiiroda off the beach, but Captain Hums. w)io was in town this week, expresses the utmost confidence that the venture successful. It will hmv..vej, to wait favorable we.Uhe-. now lies bro.uisiik beach, the high tides the first of this week having floated her and carried her further inland. Capt. lluriis siavs when fine is moved her length seaward she will be nlloat. She t.till hns 800 tons of ballast aboard, which will be left there until all is ready for pulling her off. The heavy wire and Manila c?hles st'U He nt Marsh field. The immense spods have been winced on ip;s.dles and tue cables will be coiled 0:1 board the tug when they nre taken, the time depending on the weather. be for. J. W. Bennett, ATTOIlfJliY ANU OOlWNiaOH AT LAW. MAUSMKJI'.M) OW, KggUJ k"XT8ESL.,SBIOI LHK