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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1907)
Pgg!"!!TSrTirrrt towh"i iHi,iPtwwwwHWilwiiiHi Wlipaiyifli vpmr- f THE COOS DAY DAILY TIMES, RIARSnFiELD, OREGON, TIIUItSI)A, JUIjY I, 1007. 111 Jft r COOS BAY BRIEFS TIMES' TELEPHONES Editorial Rooms - - - 1331 Business Office - - - - 1331 Likes Home Fourth. Ed. Gun delflnger, the popular rpereseutattve of W. P. Fuller & Co., of San Fran cisco, is on the Bay and bewailing the current of events which lands him so far away from home at a time when all patriotic men should bo with their families to see that the children run the gauntlot of the 4th -wlhout mishap. Another grievance which Mr. Gundelflnger complains of Is the absence of other San Fran cisco traveling men who usually make this territory about the same time as he does. He states a com mercial trip Is more pleasant when salesmen from the same city can travel together and not wander alone. llusy Day Yesterday. Yesterday was a busy day at the Blanco Hotel and the various rooming houses, and several arrivals had prospects of lodging in chairs in the lobbies or pacing the streets during the night. As the season advances and the ar rivals become more numerous the demand and actual necessity for in creased hotel facilities becomes more and more apparent. It Is com monly remarked that a city of the size of Marshflold should have at least two commodious hostleries. There would be ample business for them at all times of the year liiuulou Telephone. L. It. Rob ertson will have a construction gang at work Friday on tho work of in stalling a telephone system in Ban don which, when completed, will give telephone service to 135 resi dents. At present there are but six or seven telephones In the city. It will probably be ready for operation by tho 1st of August. Over 2,000 feet of cable will be put and about fifty miles of wire is to be used, also 150 poles. Tho total cost will be about $5,000. Enjoy Temnile CimipiiK. C. A, Howard and Sirs. Howard, C. C. Loh man, II. J. Linden and Ilex McMa han, returned Monday from a five days outing in the Tenmile country. Mr. Howard and the party were well pleased with their experience and say thero is no place on earth better fitted for a pleasant camping trip than tho territory about the Tenmile lakes. Tho party camped on tho out let between tho two lakes and found tho fishing excellent. lias Injury Dressed. Charles Swanson, who lost part of two toes from his left foot Saturday was In to havo them dressed Monday for tho first time. Mr. Swanson was at tempting to lift a donkey engine with Jnck screws when one of them slipped, letting tho engine down on the big too and ono next of his left foot, soverlng both. Ho Is gteting along nicely. Anigo Celebration. Cul Ireland will join tho throng bound for Arago otdny. Th ecolebration planned for tho day at tho old race town is one of tho best ndvertised in Coos county, including four horse races, foot races, and numerous other amusements. Depart on Dreakuater. F. F. Young and his brother, Cullis Young, who came hero from Eureka somo months ago, departed on tho Breakwater yesterday for Portland, and will contintio southward from thero to Eureka. The former Is nn engineer. Enlarges ISusiness. C. A. How ard, of tho Coos Day Cigar Co., Is planning ot put on three more cigar makers In tho near future Ho will enlargo his output immediately upon obtaining tho holp in this line that ho requires. Hells Plat. K. Property. J. P. Morris yesterday sold block nluo in plat E, consisting of sixteen lots, to L. D. Hood, and J. F. Andrews, who lately arrived hero from California. Tho property belonged to E. L. C. Farrin. Firemen's Annual. Tho Firemen will givo their annual ball tonight In tho Odd Fellows' Hall. Music Is to bo furnished by tho Coos Day Or-, GOSSIP FOR THE BALL FANS Slow Curves of North Bend's Slab Artist Puzzle for Marsh field Aggregation BAND0N IS SECURE N'o Danger of Being Displaced Co quille Figured as Factor in Pennant Honors. LEAGUE STANDING. P. W. L. North Bend... 4 3 1 .750 Coquille 4 3 1 .750 Marshfleid ... 4 2 2 .500 Bandon 4 0 4 .000 While the Marshfield league base ball team is holding down third place in the pennant race, there is no discouragement among the ' players. They are confident ot cap turing tho rag and expect to Im prove tho team from time to time until they get an aggregation that can solve tho slow curves which Graham of the Nortn Bend team serves so successfully against them. Graham is really a perplexity to the Marshfleid players and the local team find It hard sledding when they go against him. Last Sunday Marsh field narrowly escaped a shut-oiu at t'ho hands of North Bend and the boys o the northward are confi dently figuring on disgracing them entirely at the next meeting. Mnrshfteld Is short one of Its best players in Claude Nasburg, who sus tained a sprained ankle at Bandon which will keep him out of the game for tho season. Third base seems to bo the difficult position for which to supply a player who can fill the re quirements nad It Is possible it may remain open to preemption for some time. Of course thero are other places which at times are sadly em barrassed for want of clean playing, but tho fans hope the team will be working to advantage and regain the coveted position at the head of the list. Bandon, where at ono time there was a base ball team that took ev erything that came Its way, is ac knowledged weak, and urgent re quests are being forwarded to the manager to strengthen his team be fore tho patrons of tho game loso Interest in tho contest. This team holds down tho last placo In tho per centage column and thero is no Im mediate probability of anybody's dis placing her. Coquille Is playing consistent ball since her first game with Marshfleid and promises to make an interesting timo for tho team that heads her hereafter. In Collier, tho young pitcher who appeared in tho first gamo at Marhsficld, Coquille has an artist that Is certain to prove a puz zle to many batsmen during tho league season. Wise fans figure it this way tho pennant, becnuso the team has been improving continually slnco tho opening of tho season, while Marsh field nnd North Bend havo lost players permanently and temporarily through injuries. MAItSllFIKM) HACKS. Tho race meeting held yesterday afternoon on tho local track at tracted a large crowd of race enthu siasts and the occasion was consid ered a big success, though only three of tho five events were pulled off. J. It. Horron captured two firsts out of tho threo and L. J. Simpson took thatono first and ono third. F. P. Nor Coquille is likely to prance off with ton, Hemingway, and tho Nor'.ti Bend Stnblcs each took a The paid attendance wa Tho llcrron stnble will Arago today, whore there ' field entered in tho soverl nnd smiling John hopes to his' sharo of tho spoils. T niary: Half mile, 2 and 3-ycar-o Teddio (J. K. Horron) . . -Headlight (F. P. Norton) . Toscosa (L. J. Simpson) . Time, .5.1V. Half mile, i-yoaolds and Seventy (J. R. IIrrJtu . Diadem (Hemingway) Time, 2. FIFTEENTH NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS To the People of the United States, Greeting: The Fifteenth National Irrigation Congress aro to "save the forests, California, September 2-7, inclusive, 1907. The four great objects of the Congress are to "save hto forests, store the floods, reclaim the deserts and make homes on the land." All who arc interested in the achievement of those objects or any of them nre invited to attend the Congress, and, by participating in Its deliberations, contribute to a wine direction of national policies and de velopment of practical nio'hods of conserving and developing the great natural resources of the country, thereby Insuring a greater stability of prosperous conditions ccendkiK the habitable area, lncrj.islng the products of the land, nun inri'f'at-iiig Internal trade and commerce. Na tional and State officials, Irrigation and lorestry experts, engineers, farmers and irrigators, manufactur ers, professional and business men, Industrial workers, editors and other representatives of the press will at tend the Congress. Simultaneously with tho Irrigation Congress there will bo held at Sacra mento an Interstate Exposition of Irrigated Land Products and Forest Porducts. The largest and finest list of trophies and prizes ever offered at any even of this kind will stimulate competition. The exhibition of irri gated products will be the finest ever assembled anywhero in his country. The California Satte Fair will follow tho congress, opening on September 7th, when the joint closing and open ing ceremonies will be attended by a great irrigation celebration, the day closing with a magnificent alle gorical irrigation parade and elec rleal illumination. California af fords many opportunities for the study of Irrigation practices and re sults, Irrigated crops of every kind and irrigation opportunities. Sacra mento, tho capital city of California, whore tho congress will bo hold, is situated near tho center of the great valley which extends lengthwise through the stato a distance of near ly llvo hundred miles and comprises approximately ten million acres of fertilo land. Colossal plans for tho construction of storage dams, t-nd distributing canals for tho Irrigation of this great plain are now being made by engineers of tho Reclama tion Service and money has been ap propriated from the reclamation fund for tho construction of an ini tial unit of tho great system contem plated. September is a season of fruits and grapes m California and visitors to the Congress will havo opportunities at Sacramento and throughout tho stato of enjoying tho best that Cali fornia orchards and vineyards yield and of enjoying It fresh from treo and vine. The program of tho Con gress will consist of addresses by men eminent in this nnd other coun- governor of each state and territory. Ten delegates appointed by the mayor of each city in the United States of more than twenty-five thousand population. tries, carefully prepared papers bv 11.. Ill Inlet I'M t 't nniiliiU. .....I ... l...in.... chestra. Tho hall has boon prettily of tho National Reclamation Service and Forest Service with ample pro- decorated for tho occasion Addition Completed. Tho addi tion to tho Holmlng and Haines wnreehouso Is completed and will bo used by that firm as a salting room nnd office Tho addition Is thirty by twenty feet in floor dlmonslons. To Coquille Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Nela Osmundson go to Coquillo this morning to participate in tho celebration at Arago and visit Mrs. Osmundson's mothor. Cafo Improvement. Tho front of tho La Don Vivant Is recolving a fresh coat of paint which adds much to tho nppearanco of tho place Bliln Wool. Holmlng and Balnea aro shippiug an ordor of ton tons of wool to Portland. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. mi nor at 1 o'clock yestorday morning a ten-pound boy. vision for volunteer speeches and discussion. Tho personnel of tho National Irrigation Congress will bo as fol lows: Tho permanent officers of tho Congress. Tho presidont of tho United States. Tho Vico-Presldont of tho Uuited States. Tho members of tho cabinet. Membors of United States Sonato and Hoiibo of Representatives. Governors of states, territories and states. Members of stato and territorial legislatures. Ambassadors, Ministers, Consuls nud other representatives of foreign nations and colonies. Membors of state, territorial and insular Irrigation and forestry com missions. Fifteen dologatos appointed by tho Five delegates appointed by the Mayor of each city in the United States of less than twenty-five thous and population. Five delegates appointed by each board of county commissioners or county supervisors in the United States. Five delegates appointed by each state organization, having as its ob ject the advancement of the public welfare of the state. Five delegates appointed by each state irrigation, forestry, agricul tural or horticultural society or as sociation. Five delegates appointed by each national or interstate association in terested In the objects sought by the National Irrigation Congress. Five delegates by each state asso ciation of professional, commercial, iraternai, patriotic, religious or labor organizations. Two delegates duly accredited by each chamber of commerce, board of trade, immigration society or com mercial club. Two delegates duly accredited by each regularly organized Irrigation, agricultural, horticultural or forestry ciuu, association or society In the United States. Two delegates duly accredited by each Irrigation company. Two delegates duly accredited by each college or university having chairs of hydraulic engineering or forestry in the United States. Two delegates duly accredited by eacW regularly organized society of engineers in the United States. Appointment of delegates should be made as early as possible, and notice of appoinment with full name and address of delegates forwarded wlhout aelay to the National Irriga tion Congress Headquarters. Sacra- muuiu, uiuuornia. Delegates ap pointed to this Congress should com "iimlrntp with the board of control at Sacramento, in order that accom modations may be reserved. Tho Board of Control, consisting of prominent citizens of California, supported by unanimous sentiment throughout tho state, and aided by committees representing various portions of tho state, have arranged a splendid program of entertainment and will accord delegates a cordial welcome Special railway rates have been made for delegates to the Congress and will prevail over all trans-continental lines. All tickets will in cludo a free trip to San Francisco, where rebuilding operations aro be ing carried forward on a scale so vast as to render that city today tho greatest and most interesting ex hibition of man's constructive genius civic pride and commercial enter prise over witnessed In tho world. Excursions will bo run through the giant redwoods of the north coast counties, to tho beautiful Santa Clara and other dollghtful valleys of tho south coast, to sea coast resorts of world-wide fame, to tho palatial hotels and beautiful landscapes of uio souuiern counties, to tho Yuma project and Imperial Valley, where tho border land between tho I nlted States and Mexico has been trans formed from a desert to a garden. They will oxtond to tho Klamath country whoro tho National Govern ment is building in Cnllfornin nml Oregon a great irrigation system, to tho Truckee-Carson irrlcatlon urn. ject In Nevada, where mines of fnb ulous wealth are attracting tho atten tion of tho civilized world. Information relative to tho Con gress, Interstate Exposition and Pro gram will bo furnished upon request from tho Irrigation Congress Hend quarters, Sacramento, Cnlifomia. liiE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, By W. Peltier, Chairman. THE BOARD OF CONTROL, By W. A. Beard, Chairman. Approved: George E. Chamberlain, Presidont. D. II. Anderson, Secretary. One hundred and sixty acres of coal land on tide water, only $30.00 per acre. K See us about this and other choice bargains. Iff 1 Ki I iff I Are you a man who ap- o preciaies gm i- at withm-reason prices? of New York City. If vou haven't been in this SftmiV Kl clotflMg that shown by the leading clothing establishments of New York City. If you haven't been in this Spring to see the splendid values wo offer in If you are, you can come hero expecting to see many suits to interest you in our tremendous and varied stock of spic-and-span new clothing for Spring and Summer, which in stylo, quality and assortment is on a par with $ MICHAELS-STERN FINE CLOTHING you shouldn't delay coming another day. You can't find tho equal of this colqbrato.l clothi n g anywhere in town under a third mpr'e than wo ask. Of strictly high-grado, dependable materials, fault less in out and tailoring and up-to-the-ininute in advanced fashion, you can make a selection of any suit at $12 to $30 with every assurance of perma nent satisfaction and that you gotvtho best valuo obtainable at the price you paid. Your inspection is especially requested of our Spring sack suits at $15 - Wo ask you to judge these suite by the $18 and $20 standards of other storos as far as the quality is concerned, and for stylo, workmanship and finish, with n.mn0,....,,i .-. costing $30 or more. Do this and you will surely purchns. ono of these suite at $15 in newest patterned worsteds, cheviots and enssimoros in tho fashionable gray, blue and brownish tones. Smart Spring Suits for Boys, $2.50 to $12 Clothes made of tested fabrics in handsome patterns, strongly tailored to ITS wT h slT'in05a P""Uy-vauoS that soil else.! o at fc3.50 to j.15, hero ... a great assortment of attractive models at 2 SO to $12 r Jrff5'?"Sa '' mi i COPTftlBMT 10y IT TWt UAM Of Michaels-stern fine clothing MicMteu, OTinx a co. avfNiiT". i r. L. A. FREY North Bend J gt U l I I 11 U W - wr Mw w wVw-