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About Weekly coast mail. (Marshfield, Coos County, Or.) 1902-1906 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1904)
T - .. ,0 J X V -1 u ' . .,w 1. ot . fry-' ffMAmrntOfMEAilH &fifiP POWDER AfctolBtriylHir TMEmismsimsnTUTK 1 .aust Ij. coal From Tuesday' Dally. The Cxerina arrived today. The barometer stood 20.56 at Boon to day and etlll falling. All the elevations around Sumner are bovered with (now today. E. II. Beyeis returned to Lis home at Sumner today after spending a night in town. ' Mrs. J. T. Collver, o! Catching slough, was shopping in Marshfidd yesterday. Henry Hagelsteln expecta to go U;Sau Francisco on the next trip of the Al liance. MtmM& Mataon are receiving a lot of new display forms for their biz window. Mrs. James Cowan went ap on Alert twlay-to visit her sister Mrs. Bridges. tbe Cal Frank Wickman has charge of the music department in the Emporium at Baa Francisco. Mrs. Simpson of Los Angeles, arrived on the Areata .to visit her relatives, J 0, Laugworthy's. , MiwEdna Coffelt of Greely Califor nia la expected to arrive on the .bay some time this week. r . k Mrs. Welder and children will sail on this Areata as intended but not will remain here until tbe next trip. i hi ' t James Houser, returned from 8an Francisco on, the Areata. While there he purchased a new logging donkey 10j xl3. The L. A. Club held its last meeting at tbe home of Mrs. Bradbury and the next one .will bo at Mrs. W. Condron'a on Broadway. Wm. Elckwortb, of South Marshfleld, will commence ehortly to build an addi tion to his residencerf$r tha benefit of his increasing family. Bandon Recorder The Coaw Mill, has reached out a step farther, and is sow publishing a larger amount of the latest newsy To the Bay townB JU ser vice reaches UsttubecrlbeVson the even- ini! ot publication, and 'to Ihe 'rivtr towns it gives tbe news one day ahead oi the Portland papers, The managers are rustlers and deserve liberal support Ruled Adversly . Coalbank slough will hot be closed up permanently as the war department has ruled again!), "the proposition of nuttinc a dyko across the mouth of the Blough, Working Overtime .' Eight hour laws are ignored by those it if., Ill(l nn.lmni! rr TTinn'a Konr I M IIHnS M 1 L ty I 9 vV Uf mm V D V4 W AV4B ml " mf Xlfe Pills. Mtlllosa are always at work, Bight aud day, ourlng indigestion, Bill cwie9. Oosetipation. Bick headacbo aad- all etomaeb, Liver and Bowell troublee. Kasy, ' pleasant, safe sure. Oaly 3oo at Red Cross drug store. New Btter Maker Mere W.W.Grant the new buttermaker, for the Coos Bay Creamery has arrived Hd' expects (to take cbargepn April "let. Mr 'Grant 'cornea well recommended Jkem the Minnesota school and th'oroug- t iuirtaud the butter and cheese 4,' I . nffrjSI 1mu(mm ia all ol 1U details. V! 7" '-- " "TS? .-...'.(.V ,. -V J 'm wV' Hew. K, D. Hafcw arrived ia Marsh 1W kwt eventi W tfe Areata, being eerrfed by Tort Orion, He Is aecom pealed by Mr; Saber t F, Flalayeon, a youajr, mon who will take charge of fc busloeea at WedderburR. WIRES DOWN The telegraph line went down yeeter day morning, ami up to the hoar of go ing to press had no't been, repaired, to that we are unahlo to present any of loly'a ;ba4 We prla't soino dls iwichcn which arrived too iato lor yci t rdAya pnpor. Mrs Aiken's Millinery Openiijj Yesterday was opening day at Mrr. A. G. Aiken's Millinery establlshmeu ,and notwithstanding tho fact that the weather was anythlug but favorable, theatote was throated with ladiee from early to late, and the general verdict )was that the display t( faster millinery would have done credit to a much largor city than Marehflekl. ' Mrs. Aiken has been encaged in the millinery business for sixteen yeprs, and is now proprietor of the oldest estab lishment of its kind in southwestern Oregon. She nag had the advantage oi tbe most skilled supervision in the milliner's art, in SanFrauctsco, and her work is equal, in ta to and elegance of design, to any that can be found on the coast. Any of tbe ladies initiated in the lore of chiffon and laces can testify to tho superior beauty of Mrs. Alken'a latest creations for the summer season. More Riots Disturbances of strikers are not near ly as grave as an individual disorder of the system. Overwork, loee of sleep, nervons tension will be followed by utter collapse, unless a reliable remedy is immediately employed. There' nothing so efficient to cure disorders of tbe .Livers or kidnoys as Electric Bit- ei,owlters. Jt'e a wosderful tonic, and effec uve nervine ana me greaiest an aronnu mediclnn for ran down systems. It dis pells Nervousness, Rheumatism and Neuraliea and exnella Malaria terras. Only SOc, aad satisfaction guaranteed by jno. rreass. uruajgisi, ifera louse Stated Tba contracts for seating tbo Ma sonic Temple Opera Houce was let this week to the Northwest School Furniture Company, Portlaad Oregon. The busi ness was transacted with their General Agent, u. scoton. Air. Beaton was here and with a line of samples and will return to .Portland and Install tbe seats about tbe 20th of June and ia nnder con tract to complete the work by June 30th. The Company f orfeiu, 50 a day for every day beyond a certain date that they fall to complete tho. work. There ate 700 oneracbaira and BOO fnr i i other emergencies. This not txtng'theIr I'pecta." With a Blight chana enough to All the entire seating conacity I of namea lluj art,?,J won,d flt P'ceent but deemed enough for tho present. Tbe house could have boon seated as well for much less money but the Ala sons wish to seat it with, a 'Superior seat, and or that reason tho -number was somewhat curtailed, but it was thoogbt enough for the present. When the town grows more seats can easily bjp added. The seats aro in sections and are The Kanej So, 81 Opera Chair, Each chair is supplied with a hat rack and nmbrelfa receptical. Each one is numbered with a nickel No. plate and letters for each aisle. Mr. Seaton is an unassuming gentle man and does not brag about bis seats but has seated all tbe 'good houses of Oregon. He says Marshfleld will have aa neat an Opera Hohm and ai comfortablly seated as any. ia the state, outside of Portland. Pleasant Surprise Party The members of tbo Baptist church gavo their pastor, Rev. Thos. Irvino, and his family a' pleasant surprise last Friday evening, As tbe family were awaiting the mem bora of the choir for tho regular choir practise, and were conversing with somo one who had already arrived, they were iu response to a rather subdued knock at tho doer, confronted by a goodly crowd of young and old, laden with good things to eat. The frienda bad met at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. Amstein. two doors distant and then proceeded to the' pastora' home, quietly opeped the gate and etolen noiselessly up tho steps to tho door. Others foliqwed un til, wbea the paBtor returned from a service across the bay, about half past nine, bo was greeted by a company, in cluding the family, of forty or more. The evening, spent pleasantly in c6n- vertsaljon, fmiaic and games, ended with a tootusome lunch and shortly before J eleven a flash light picture of the com-' t I v" ."''"'- ivvvwt .-,ypv t. j MlMlPfcn paay was takes by Mr. 0. M, Mart)), after which the company took tWeir de parture with many expression of ptaw are. A pleasant feature of the evening was a Rift ol a collection et ma shells to the pastor ami his wife, from Mr, and Mrs. 0. If. Marsh. The'psstor, KMor Thomas Irvine is closing hfc pastornto of nearly tour years and n bait here dad preAohes his fares welt sermon next Sunday evening. It Saved His? lg I'. A. Danfotth of LaGrnnite, Ga, suf fered tor six months with a frightful running foro on his leg; but wrltee thai Burkina's A rnlu.i Salve wholly cured it in five days. For Ulcere, Wounds, Piles It's tho best salvo in tho world. Curo guaranteed. Only 2. eta. Sold by Jno Preuse, druggist. Tenmilc Another )ul Made Happy Altar living for ueariy n quarter of a century in single blesgedneest (which by the way Ib no bleftednots) Mr. J. II. llibbard the (popular president of tho Tenmile Cooa Hay Stage line has taken unto himself a wife and helpmate to cheer and comfort bim in his declining years. "The lady whose former name was Mrs. Fergeson ia one'bf Michigan's favorito and honored daughters, baa been a lifelong friend of Mr. II. Tho Justice of the Peace' at Gardiner, performed tho coremoay and the happy couplo have tho hearty wcll-wiehes of tho ontiro community. " Geo. Bchroeder is already doing a large business and ia fitting up the new store with all possible speed. Messrs. Galoway & Haselmire are go ing to give their farewell . ball at the Tempjeton Opera Hoote, Saturday March 20th. All are welcome and everything will be free. Farming operations havo been delayed owing to the incessant rains, tbe farmers in the meantime are taking it easy, hop ing and waiting for the county assessor to make his annual visit while tbe roado are nice and soft and free from dust to annoy the traveling pedistriau. The water in the lako has been hov ering about tbe high .water 'mark for several weeks past and Copt. Norris has some apprehensions lest the trout might drown.' THE COOS BAY RAILROADS What Was Thought of.-Jhem Thir teen Years Ago The Mail has been handed a copy ot the 8un of Feb.. 25, 1791, being number S of Volume 1. In spite of its ago, tho paper contains a vory timely articla beaded "The Coos Bay Railroads, Will mey be unlltr me riun'a opinion of. conditions very nicely. Tbe bun's opin ion of tho Coos Bay, Roseburg and EaM- carn road was that it would be built, and good reasono are given for that op inion. Then the article continues: How about tho Drain road? , We do not know; but this we do know, that rnon have charge of the, enterprise who have nbt givon It up, add wo would not ba surprised to see work commenco In the spring and the road built from Reed'r, onthe'tJmpqua, to tbeCoquIllo.and on towards I'ort Orford. Whether it will striko the yal'ey roa'd at Drain, Eugene, or at fipriogfleld, appears to be not yet determined Tbe,re iu bound to be. a coast road sooner or later, and the boom has struck this coast. Like. In tbe East, ovury road talked of fifteen years age, e now built, and many never talked ''of. or dreamed of that long ago, are now real ities, and so it will 'be here. Wo look for lively tlmoa all alpng the Una next summer, . ' -.A.- Tradegy Averted "Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved" writes Mrs. "W Watkins of Pleasant City, Ohio. ''Pneumonia bad played sad havoc with him and terrible cough sot n besldos. Doctors treated him but be aravt wnrm v day. AHenjrthwo triad Dr, King's now Discovery for Consumption and our darling was saved. He is nor sound well." Everybody ought to know its the only suro curo for Coughs', Colds and all lunir dispasea. GiiflrantAAil tu Jno PrueEs drugest. Price COc aud 1,00 Trial bottle freo. Kz ' w Yeira In Jupna, " Most ot the peoplo you meet on the Jnpaneao Nev3fear'flduy aro 'carrrylni; a squashed wlmdn with a picco of paper tied round ita waist by i paper string which liolda a HtTJe.'gold pupor kite. That kite means thnt tho thing Js n broeont and has not to bo paid for". JTboap vh0 aro not. carrying 'crushed nabnon or taking up the street in giv ing correct Novr Year's salutations are Staying ba,ttfeaoor,ac4 ahuttiecock. rvH MiIWnW'sV J Finn Wwlnsfcya. tHtlly. v The Catholic eholr is practicing 6 new mnslo for the Easter tld, .-s , V Anthony (Uambnck sold two lots fiat Hrday, at North Ueml (or $1000. Mrs. II. lllrtko is severely 111 at Njptrein'a eatup on north Cons tlyer. Miss Alma Anderson of Gardiner was a passenger on the Areata for 8an Fran, cisco, K. M. Boyors of CAtchlng Slfltiah scut down some lino hoot to Holm's market today, 1 Noble Bros, received n.scow load of cattlo from Julius Larson, on Haynes slough today. J ' The Tnrnor baby which recently came to its death through- accidental suffoca- Itlon was 3 months and 27 days old, and not o iuouuie, as siateu. Mra, Mlchelbrink, of Allegany waa in town shopping today. She reports that tier eon Peter who recently cut his foot ia recovering fast from tbo wound. The advertiser who devotes his news paper spaco to t'e abuse of tils compe titor, must be hnrd up for something good to eay of bis own business. Musty Ike. A eoow load of scrap iron is on the dock to bo shipped to San Francisco. The iron is the accumulation of yoars at Llbby mines and was bought by the junk dealer here. W. R. Stubbs who J. Wilson's ranch farmed the Mra. on Coos fllvor moved his famllr to North Bend yester day. John Fitzgerald has rented tho place for the coming year. J. B. Dulley, county treasurer. . came over on today's train from the county aieat. Mr. Dulley Is a thoroughly effi cient officer, as well as ono of our best citizens and oldest pioneers, and ho will n6 donbt be renominated and reelected to tbe office he now occupies. Tbe centena'rlanwaa puzzled: "I don't know what to do," he mused; ''if I say I nover drank wbitky in all my life I can get half a column of pure reading matter In tha village paper; on tte other hand, if I say, I have, always used it, I get two rolumna and my pic ture through the whisky concern." Philadelphia Record.' ' Found Dead Andrew Agustns, an eccentric old bachelor, was found dead in his house, in Gardiner, Sunday, Ho had boon dead for a number of days. The caso was just such another as J.,R. Cleave, who died in Gardiner last'fali. A Fine Stow J A large show window in Magnee & Motion's store has been trimmed with ladies lingerie. It Is a llttloout of eon eon but their decorating artist said tho goods looked so good to him tba,t tho temptation was too great and he could not keep his hands off them. ' Merging the Dairy Interests Aubrew Olsen and John Poterson of Tenmile havo arranged to operate their tworansheaas one in the dairy hasi Bess and rue It on a larger scale. The Olsen ranelv.wlll be used to range tbe dry cows and heifers on and the Peter son ranch' -will' be utilized for keeping tho milch cows and carrying on tbq dairy end. Surprised by Old Frietfds A number of friends and acquaintan taBces of MraJ: M, Higlin rnot at her home, yesterday afternoon and gave her a pleasant surprise, The f principal amutemont was reminescea of old times on Cooa Bay. The affair was a most pleasant ono to all prosent, MeBdames, O. A. Bennett, Reed, Butlor, Denbner, Ohman, Anderson and-Emma Nasbiirg were preeent. ' few Music Dr. Toye received tbe now music from tho East, this morning, which Is of a late up-to-date class. When tho Ban,d boys have had a fow rehearsals on the eame undor their ftblo director the pub lic at largo will have au opportunity to Judge its quality. The mombers of tffe oVuizatIon feel highly elatbd ns to the rehearsale 'which aro'ehcouragiUKtoacli'and' th loader 1b honored by a full.dttendarice on prat tice nights, M. Toye' ls!a very e'nergetio instructor and should be complimented & i tyi-.it 4, ... for lha latere! whkh lie Iim takes to sMMaltoifae little city Ia w.atl'wl.leli produces life, aotlvlty and enjoyment to all. . . Air's Ailments ' t When llttlvA.nn wfia one year old Bhe hail a case of eollo'j ;'Twas sev'fal days again before, She cared for fun or I rol'o, She next hnd llio whooping cough and whooped With r.ol mid animation, Until tho tu-lll)Of8 nil, around . Wuro dowu with nerve prottrntlon, Tho tncarols, mumps and ehtckaupox Oume then Inqulck auccelon ? And scarlet fevof followed o'nta To. Join the, itrltn processloiit Ycu ask if this is all she'a had--: I should not mutillon. maybe: Last year she had n lioiioyiiiooii Audnowshii iiasababy, . ijowu Topics, North Bind items W. J. Butler, of Marnhfleld, camp down Monday on business, A, Ellington, the Ooqulllu, furniture man, wad transacting business In thir place Monday. , W. R. Weber, of Goqulllo, camo ovfr Monday and has accepted a position iu tho Bosli !t Door factory. t , Tho surveyors have flnlihcd soiling grade stakes on Union street am) the graders will begin work as soon as the weather will permit. The work of building the ddftt collec tor at tho Bash & Door factory fs com pleted and tho gentlemen in charge have betyi trauifered to, Porter where they have several week's work. Hon, R, D. Hnmowas shaking with his many friends In this city Tuesday. .From tho number ot old acquaintances Mr, Hume met during his short slay with us, he will meet with but very little opposition, if any in this precinct, during the coming compnjgot An experienced nowspapcr man made this city a visit recently of last week with a view of establishing a dally newspapor Just as soon as a suitable lo cation can bo secured. If satisfactory arrangements can be made immediately the paper will bo running by themlddlr ui ue. uioiuu. nuuoQui una gentle man can make no better selection' than North Bend for a field for a daily japtr, and by the time the plant can possibly bo Installed this city can well snpport a daily ns well as a weekly n'twspaper. A? , NINE FEET OF .SNOW Mall Delayed and Telegraph ; Broken From Lalrd'a comos the report feet of snow on the summit of tbo rango, and the foathory flakes still Line Of (I coael fall ing fast this afternoon. No mall will arrive today, nnd If it geta through tomorrow it will do well, ns three feot or more of new snow must be overcome, , The telegraph line is still down, oast of Lairds. Three mon were working on it yesterday and it Is hoped that connec tion may be made tomorrow. : Another Old Newssaer The Mail is in possession of n copy of the Morning Oregonlan of 1880. which tfas found in tho Hirst hall when it was being cleared for thq Eagles. It is quite eurprlilng to wo the differ ence between this and the Oregonlan of theeodayp. This copy la a tour page paper and is sot by hand in solid nnnpa rlol, making it very hard to read, In tbe news column Gladstono and his Ir ish Land Bill occupy a prominent place, The leading editorial Is qn'Tho Doty on Wool", endeavoring to show that the duty Is of no benoQt to the wool grower. " A straight Republican" has a com municationcomplaining that "tbe ring" baa not been giving East Portland a square deal. Among tbe advertisers, wo note ex- actly tho samo ad or Royal Uakiuir Powder that is now running in the Wbkkly Coast Mail. Bt. Jacob's Oil is bIbo roprejented, and Ayers Cherry Poo. toral, wLllo Lydia Plnkham looks out from tho page with familiar benignity, Born EIOKWORTil-In Marahflold, Or. Win. Mar, 21, 1001, to the wtfo of Elckwortb, a daughter. DEFItEISE-Sumnor, OrV, on, Sunday Mar, xo.ioot. to tlje w!(o of F. Do frecie,' n daughter. ii ? i 1 1 ia i,?T.iilli.. .mi i list i.i.i.iish i ' " "i Avers HMWWMWM-aKiwiiBtiiuii ii immuV For hard colds, bronchitis, asthma, and coughd of all kinds, you cannot' tfikd any thing better than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Chcrfy Pectoral. Ask youi own doctor if this is not so. Ho uses It. He understands why It soothes and heals. " I hd rf lliln coutfli for wtotil. Tt leak Ayer' Chrrr l'rclornl ml only lien I t oua DVIlia i p0mh44Iv enroll in. Mm. J. ti, luaroimi, 8t. Jonrli, Mich. IWt S6C, PI JBQi J.O.ATKHOO,, l-i, M. II fHIMI, for Coughs, Coldsl Yeu wilt haaten recovery by tak Ing ens of Ayer'si fills at bedtime. From Thuraday'a Dally, The barometer stood at 2970 at 13 o'clock today ami still rising. Mrs. Captain Nelson of tho life saving station was a Marshfluld visitor today, Tho Misses Lirzlo Harris nnd Zoe Wilsou were ohopplng in Marohflcld to day, A. K. Kick worth bogan today to work on a two story houses for Mrs, Hajol ilien. V, N, Perry was a Marshlleld visitor yesterday, coming over to attend Royal Aich Chapter, - Tho Barkenteen Encoro ia now ' at the landing at Porter mill loading a cargo for Hidney, New Houth Wales. B, F. Adama of Tenmile has lost soma' stock this winter from cxpoturo to the rigorous weather and ohorta&o of feed.. Mary Murphy has bean quite sick for several days, being threatened with spinal tneni(jgetls,'but Is"" no it' getting better. James Murrar, the salesman for Hoi brook, MerrlttAHhlclson of Ban Fran cisco camo to the bay today to intorviow thehardwaro men. Tho echoonora Jermo Miner and Orno ga and tho stoamera Areata and Czarina are nil laying at Empire awatilng better conJitlourf hbforo going to sua. It is reported that J. E. Poterson of Haynes slough has lost 47 head of cattle this winter on account of the severe win tor and shortage of feed, t Rusty Mlke'a Diary, March 21. 1004 A lean, hungry business Jest needs the same treatment es a hungry man dooa a square feed. Advertlsln es tho feed, Mrs. Chandler aud Irving Ghandlor Mrs, Seabrookand Miss Sadie Kruno re turned from Portland today va Drain route. The passengers report lots' of snow in the mountains. '1 The Reotor'a I)aughtcr--f,My father feels it very much, Mrs. Barker, that you should leave the church Just before the sermon. Don't you think you might try and stay in future?" Mrs. Barker "I duren't ,do it, mJw. I do suore that dreadful whon 'I'tafl asleep," Punch, p Internally .Injured Krncst Kearn was brought to town to. day from the Thomas Buokman place, whoro he was logging, tVhllo chopping a trco top fell on him severely cruBhlui; him, He was abla to walk from thu Intiuch to tho hotel by the assistance ot two men. He is in a critical condition bolng internally hurt. Drs. McOormno and MinguB nttondoJ hlra and repor; him In a eorlous condition. I carry n Inrco stock of pianos ncd iOigani.nnil nm jiropared tolill nu order atn momonts' tiotlco and aayo you a hundred doling .on'a sluo piano pur ctiauod. Address, E, M, Fumnut Marshfleld, 4 s-'. J,,h .4 ' w 1 , 'I