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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1908)
tn mnmwmi i.wiimw9vmp!mm'mm' THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1908. v ryT 4 H ,it k 1 . I I ,. I i I fc t NO I 0: MARSHFIELD 8 (Continued From Pago 1.) also that Manager McKeown Is go ing to give the Marshfleld fans a team that they may be proud of. The following is the official score, and it will probably be agreed that the scorer was as lenient as possible on errors. Marshfleld . . .AB It H PO A B Goldle 2b 3 0 1 0 3 1 Ruttedge c . . . .5 1 1 15 0 1 McKeown ss 5 1 1 2 0 0 Thelle p 5 1 0 2 1 1 McCutcheon 3b. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Bryan rf 1 1 1 0 0 0 Tower cf 2 1 0 0 0 0 Foyer cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cowan cf 0 1 0 1 0 u Dlmmick lb 3 1 1 7 0 0 Johnson lb 2 1 0 0 0 0 Butler If 1 0 1 0 0 0 FERRY BOUT IS UUNCHED Craft to Ply Between Marsh field and Eastside Soon Ready For Service. The new ferry boat which is to ply between Marshfleld and Eastside Totals 31 S 7 27 5 3 North Bend...AB R H PO A E Wickman 3b. ..3 0 1 1 0 2 Taylor cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Flanagan c 4 0 1 9 3 1 Keane ss 4 0 1 2 3 3 Wilson 1 b & p . . 4 0 0 8 0 0 Foote If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Felter rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 J. Gaffney 2b. .4 0 0 2 1 0 G. Gaffney p & lb4 0 1 1 3 0 Totals 35 0 4 23 10 G Summary Two base hits: Mc Cutcheon, Bryan; struck out: by Thelle, 14, by Gaffney, 7; by Wilson, 2. Left on bases: North Bend, 9; Marshfleld, 9. Bases on balls: off Thelle, 1; off Gaffney, 8; off Wilson, 2. Passed balls: Flanagan, 2; hit by pitched ball: J. Gaffney. Um pire: Agnew. Time of game, 2:30. Rutledge out; bunted 3rd Btrlke. Notes of the Game. Jake Goldie says that ho feels twenty years younger than he did forty-eight hours ago. Agnew did fairly good work as umpire. A few of his decisions on balls and strikes were anything but In North Bend's favor as was his decision of safe for McKeown on first base. The Marshfleld players have been handicapped by lack of a practice ground, the local diamond being too wet until a few days ago. Manager McKeown has had the grounds put in good shape and with favorable weather the players will rapidly round into form. Although Butler and Cowan got into tho game late, they showed up well. There wns a large turnout of ladies, most of whom were better up on the game than some of the men. Marshfleld will send a big delega tion to North Bend next Sunday. Tho game was clean from start to finish and free from kicking. There was probably only one ground for a kick and that was when Flanagan's glove, likely inadvertently, inter fered with McKeown's bat. Tho broader tho smilo that Theilo wore, the more certain was the um pire to follow his delivery with "strike." By the way, Thelle pronounces his nnmo "Tlley." Thelle nnd Rutledge aro natives of northwestern Iowa. "It has been years since I played ball, etc., etc." You can hear this and ns much additional as you will stand to listen almost any place now. has been launched by Captain Hans Reed. The machinery is still to be put in but this work will be rushed. The ferry boat has rudders at both ends so that it can bo run back and forth without being turned around. Unless there is an unexpected delay, the ferry will be in operation on or before July 1. "The Marshfleld," Captain O'Kel ly's new launch, has been launched by Arthur Matson and will soon be ready for service. A. E. Seaman's new launch will soon be ready for service. The boat Is about twenty-six feet long and will have a cabin. It will be driven by an eight-horse power gasoline engine and will be ono of the trimmest crafts on the bay. The J. H. Price Company of Ban don, have secured contracts for the construction of two tugs at their yards in Bandon. Ono is for the Gardiner Mill Company and the other for the Coquille Mill and Tug Company. The Coquille Sentinel says: "A new boat of a carrying capacity of about 60 tons is soon to be placed on the run from Coos Bay to .Eu reka, touching regularly at Port Orford, Rogue River, Checo and Smith River. The boat is available and all necessary arrangements are being made to place steam power in her and put her in commission." THE HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC MANY ENJOY PARTY AT E. L BESSEY HOME. Celebrnto Eighteenth Birthday of Warren Bessey ut Parent's' Residence. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. Bessey on South Coos River, Wednes day, June 3d, by a large number of their friends in honor of their son Warren's eighteenth birthday. After several hours were spent in games and music, a fine lunch was served of which tho following guests par took: Mr. and Mrs. E. li. Bessey, Miss Minnie Cutlip, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Guptill, Mrs. Capt. Simmie, Miss Ma bel Slmmle, Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Rog ers, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodwill, Warren G. Bessey, Miss Leah Rogers, Mr. Walter Chrlstenson, Mrs. May, McGann, Mr. John Krlck, Miss May Cutlip, Miss Edna Ray, Mr. Lee Ray, Mr. Geo. Mcintosh, Mrs. Ida Pater son, Miss Lizzie Parry, Wm. Cottell, Miss Ellen Sjogren, Master Alden Bessey, Master Ned Paterson and Miss Ruth Bessey. BANDON W1XS GAME Defeats Coquille at Bandon Sunday By Score of 8 to li. (Special to Tho Times.) BANDON, Ore., Juno S. Bandon defeated Coquille horo yesterday In a good game by a scoro of S to 2. Tho ganio wns witnessed by ovor 500. Tho Coquille team work was good considering tho manner in which Bandon landed on Colllor. Bandon had fourteen hits and Coqulllo four. Coqulllo's battery was Collier nnd Poralto and Bandon Holm and Meyers. CONDITION OF SICK AND INJURED Dr. Bert E. Schoomnaker has moved his dental offices to second floor of tho now First Trust and Savings Bank building. THE ALLIANCE WILL SAIL FROM COOS BAY FOR PORTLAND AT 8 O'CLOCK Tl'ESDAY MORN-IXfl. JENS HANSEN of Norton nnd Han son, will go to Portland tomorrow on business. W. S. Harrington, the line fore man of the Gas and Electric Com pany who was severely Injured a few weeks ago by falling about thirty feet from a polo in Ferndale Is slowly recovering. It is believed that tho Internal Injuries, especially to his heart, will not trouble him. The broken limb is also mending rapid ly. W. J. Butler who has boon 111 of tho grip nnd a few other complica tions is nblo to bo around and Is re cuperating quite rapidly. Tho two-year old child of Mr. ana Mrs. E. L. Chinch is quite ill of bronchial pneumonia. Cornolla Robertson, tho six-year old (laughter of Mrs. and Mrs. L. R. Robertson who has been seriously ill of scarlet fever Is now rapidly recovering, much to tho gratifica tion of her numerous friends. Un less there is a backset, sho will bo well soon and tho quarantine will bo removed. Mrs. L. J. Foster of South Marsh fleld, who lins been quite ill Is re ported improving. Miss Grnco Wells, who recently underwont nn operation for appen dicitis is recovering rapidly. Alma Holl, tho llttlo daughter of j in groups of eight people each, and and Mrs. Holl, Is reported June 1st broke cloudy and damp, but this fact did not dampen tho spirits of the pupils of the High School. Professor Golden did not think we would go, but, when sum moned by telephone, said that ho would be right up. We'glve "Bar ney" credit for being a fast horse, as he landed Mr. Golden at tho dock in record time. At last, all were there, the ropes were cast off and we started on our journey. The boys gathered on the front deck, and soon songs as sweet as any warbled by tho canary filled the air. While nearlng our destination, we saw the M. F. Plant come In over the bar. Joe Williams was one of tho passengers and he said, after ward that he would rather have been with us than feeding the fish from tho Plant. At last, Charleston Bay hovo In sight. The boat was run onto the sand, and wo all jumped ashore. The next thing to do was to take care of the launch. All lent eager hands to this task, and soon the merry-makers were scattered out be tween the bay and the hill like a caravan of camels. The camp was soon selected, then we settled down to enjoy ourselves. The first place of amusement was the beach. The tide was a little too high but we all managed to get wet. It was now nearly one o'clock and we began to receive messages from our interior departments, and in response, left for camp. Lunch was spread on the sand and we were told to sit down on the ground and let our feet hang over. One of the boys had no fork, so he made one out of a piece of drift-wood. It looked like a potatoe fork, but it answered the purpose to perfection. It started to rain when lunch was nearly over and we were driven under the trees for shelter. After lunch a council was held, and most of the party decided to visit the light-house. Eric Bolt was loaded with several bottles of soda water, when the start was made, but, strange to say, these were transferred to three or four ladles before the return. Someone want ed to sample the soda-water before starting and Miss Smith was given first chance. One of tho boys brought her a tempting looking bottle of lemon but when sho started to drink it, she gave a scream; then Marjory Cowan tried It. By that time the mischievous tempter was at a safe distance, doubled up with laughter, and other knowing ones were in the same fix. The girls were certainly handed a lemon, for the bottle had been filled with salt water. On the way to the light-house, tho boys in tho lead went foraging on both sides of the road for salmon berries, consequently, when the main party came along no berries were to bo found. When we were about half way to the llght-houso It began to rain, driving us to shelter in an old barn, which one of the boys declared was his bungalow. We waited for the rain to cease, but as It did not cease we started on In the rain; but every cloud hns a silver lining, and we were soon rewarded for our per severance, by the cessation of the rain, and an outburst of sunhslne. The boys In advance stuck up signs telling us how much farther It was. One read something like this: "Private property. No tres passing. Cheer up, tho llght-houso is only ono mile away." Then came tho following, "Cheer up, the light house Is only one-fourth mile away and final exams tomorrow." True to the sign board's predic tion, we were soon at the light-house, but the keeper was not. One of tho boys found that he was eating din ner, so wo waited for his return. Ho was a "pleasant" sort of man, as tho boys said, with lots of emphasis on tho "pleasnnt." He had us all place our names in tho register. Then ho said that if we wanted to see tho light, to stay, but if wo did n't, to get out. Tho words and tho scowl on his faco caused us to hesi tate a little; then ho locked the door and wo couldn't get out If wo wanted to. Ho took us up Into tho tower A Full Line of California Vege tables and Fruits just Ar rived on the Steamer Plant Let us help you make the Dining Table tempting C. W. WOLCOTT .THE GROCER. Phono 071 Front Street. road, they branched off into the woods and drank their soda-water undisturbed. A very pretty sight was presented to view on the return. Three large steam schooners were going up the coast. They were heaving and pitching like bucking cayuses, caus ing us to think how much we would like to be aboard (?) After arriving at camp wo started in on the ice cream, of which thero was an abundance. But with thirty five hungry boys and girls after it, ice cream does not last long. In the midst of our feast we espied the Alliance coming down the bay and we started on the run for the beach. It managed to rain jusV then so that we didn't enjoy seeing her cross over the bar as well as we might have. Sho pitched and rolled as if she had been celebrating. We pitied the passengers, ono of whom we thought was one of our school mates, but I suppose this did not relieve her suffering In the least. As It was growing late we cleared up the lunch things and bade a last farewell to the camp. The farewell lasted longer than was expected, however, for some of the boys were not quite ready to go. Soon all were aboard, the anchor was raised, and the homeward jour ney commenced. Songs In plenty filled tho air. The boys in the forward hold sang paro dies on all the latest songs, while some of the girls gave a vocal con cert from the roof of the engine house. An extra strong gust of wind hap pened along about this time and re lieved one of the boys of his hat. It went sailing away like an airship, but soon fell to tho water. The ship was put about and the hat was rescued from a watery grave by Ernest Harrington. Edwin Dolan declared that he heard some Insects yelling, "Pull for the shore, lads," as the hat was lifted from the waves. Bidding Mr. Golden and family goodnightat Dimmick's wharf, and parting with three of the boys a little later, we soon landed at Marsh fleld, a tired, wet, but happy group of picknlckers, for tho time not heeding the "exams" on the morrow. FARM MACHINERY "n'iU'l'E LEAD BAIRY SUPPLIES L VARNISH WAGONS lmUSnES OILS TOP BUGGIES V PAINT HAY TOOLS -5p3 HARNESS L - JCVV 31 it BUILDEBS HARDWARE STOVES AND RANGES PLUMBING GOODS GRANITE GOODS PIONEER HARDWARE COMPANY Baby Beef Some of tho nicest tenderest juiciest and sweetest in all Ore gon may be found at this market now. at from 8 to 15c per pound A full lino of pork, veal, mutton, fine sausage always on hand at reasonable prices. Do your marketing here and you will never bo disappointed. The CITY MARKET R,. H.Noble Phone 1941 Front and C Streets ... Marshfleld, Oregon QUICK DELIVERY For convenience of Call pa trons the Laundry office will be open Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock. Phono 671 today. Our wagon will call. COOS BAY STEAM LAUNDRY Mnrshficld and North Bend. AAAAA-tyfyvtyNAyv i Safety Deposit Boxes Are a recognized necessity for the safe keeping of valuables. We can care for your valuables in the strongest and best equipped vault in the county for $5.00 a year. Absolute secrecy. We invite your inspection of our banking room and particularly this department. First Trust and Savings Bank of Coos Bay, capital stock fully paid $100,000.00. JOHN S. C0KE , President. M. C. H0RT0N , Vice-pres.-manager. D. KREITZER Cashier. VV4V'WVVVVVV 4 t I I I CAKE FOR SUNDAY Housekeepers depend on Coos Bay Bakery Cake because of its delicious "home" quality tho moist, rich quality produced only by the best materials blended and baked according to tho most approved recipes. Tho cakes aro baked on tho premises and go fresh every morning to tho counter. ' Coos Bay Bakery 4-4'K'f'K SUNSET BAY STAGE Leaves North Bend stables Monday, Wed nesday and Fridays at 8 a. m. Returning at 4 p. m. Fare $1.50 round trip For Seats Apply NORTH BEND STABLES - Phone 111 Rov quite ill MIXER KALLS DEAD. In THE ALLIANCE WILL SAIL FROM COOS BAY FOR PORTLAND AT 8 O'CLOCK TUESDAY MORN-ING. Supt. Kolsey Expires Suddenly Curry County. . PORT ORFORD, Ore., Juno S. Mr. Kelsoy, inunagor of tho Red Klvor Gold Mining Development Company, operating on Roguo river at Mulo creek, dropped dead at tho Mino of heart failure. Ho was a civil onginoor and export. His body was carried out to tho railroad and ship- j pud to his homo for burial. let us vlow tho light. If we touched tho woodwork ho growled, and wo were afraid for a while thnt ho would make us keep our feet off tho lloor. As was stated before, sonio of the party had a few bottles of soda water along, and as thero was not enough to go round, It was neces sary to got away from tho crowd. Thoy did this by degrees on the way back. First ono walked ahoad then nnother did tho same thing. Soon they woro all a llttlo In ndvanco of tho crowd. Then, they started out at a good pace. At a turn in the MARGARET ILES CO. Amusement Manufacturers, Will open a week's engagement at the Masonic Opera House MARSHFIELD MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 8th IN A REPERTOIRE OF POPULAR. PLAYS AT POPULAR PRICES AH Members of this Company are capable and experienced people, consist ing of ladies and gentlemen of culture, refinement, education and proficiency X I X I x w wiitmrnuHjwai UW W3XJD ZX-lWri - ' ' J