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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1908)
viwttmmmw. wmj -r,"i 61 THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1908. 4 I ,-' ir. t ! I 1 I , t i ii i I', 1 vfr K! I L M LT TAKEGAMES (Continued From Pago 1.) MANY COMING 10 COOS BAY seen by Miss Fann Outt: "Thoso who out-guessed the .weather yesterday and journeyed -with the ball team to Dandon got all they could expect, and they are now thanking themselves that they wero loyal to the team. Tho day turned out to be one of Oregon's finest, and the game was Interesting from the start to finish. "Both teams put up a good ex hibition of the national game, but the "clam-dlgglng kids" came through with the big wallops at the right time, and gave the beautiful ladies of beautiful Bandon a chance to sigh with Mario Cahlll, "Ain't it awful, Mabel." Marshfield was al ways ready to take advantage of Bandon's slightest errors, and even I manufacturing locations and land Easterners Interested In Big Coal Proposition Here Others Coming. Travel toward Coos Bay has ap parently received a stimulus with the arrival of June and when the weath er settles down to normal tho usual crowds may be expected on Marsh field's streets. Inquiries about the Coos Bay country are also on the increase. Today a telegraphic re quest was received from the firm of Ware & Leland of Chicago, who are negotiating for a big coal proposi tion hero, for two dozen Coos Bay booklets to be forwarded immedia tely. There wero men on the Bay last week looking for dairy farms, for 00 00 AT stretching them when a chance of fered, while Bedlllion's hundred dol lar babies wouldn't take a chance. "Jordan served tho peaches and cream for Bandon, and while he really pitched' a good steady game, the boys say, however, wasn't at his hest as he was just recovering from a rough ocean voyage. But say, Thlele was the man that dispensed tho pepper sauce for the visitors, and be sure pitched big league ball from the t,lmo he rolled the first one down tho trough until the last Ban don man met his Waterloo. All of tho Marshfield team played good hall, but the victory was largely due to Marshfield's battery. Thelle and Hutlege that's where the credit be longs. Bill Is certainly "there" when It comes to pitching, and Rut, the Emmetsburg kiddo, received the spit-balls without an error. "Owqn showed up well in all de partments of the game and thor oughly demonstrated the fact that nothing in the county is better. Mickey showed up well in his new position at third, and Goldle played his usual heady game, Bryan also distinguished himself at the stick, getting two safo singles and a two bagger. Tower and ; Butler played good ball and Dlmmlck stopped some hot ones at first. "Agnew of Marshfield, and Mc Farland of Bandon umpired a good fair game and deserve a great deal of credit. Notes of the Game. "Skinny Myers" showed himself up when ho attempted to swat the umpire after he was hit by a pitched ball tho umpire refusing to give him his base as Skinny purposely stepped Into tho ball. By such ac tions Myers disgraced himself and tho college he came from which is saying a great deal. "Grandpa Goldio demonstrated tho fact that you can't hurt wood by standing up before the speedy Jor dan with the nerve of Socrates. "Tower made a good try for one In the field and would have gotten It If. "Tho absence of the Marshfield fair ones allowed Dlmmlck to dream he hadn't come on several occasions. "The Bandon rootor had lots of wampum to wager on tho game up to tho fourth inning, when the mon ey market took an awful slump." suitable for a headed west. number of families CHANGE FERRY LANDING FROM 'W TO 'X' STREET. Owing to the objections of Claude Nasburg and Eugene O'Connell, who owned the property abutting on 'W' street, it has been determined to change the west terminus of the, fer ry to Eastsldo from 'W' to 'X' streets. Tho new terminus is about 200 feet further north than 'W street. 'X' street is 60 feet wide while 'W' was only 50 feet wide. 'W' is the street running to the water front just north of Wolcott's store. Messrs. Nasburg and O'Connell claimed that the dredging out of 'W' street for tho slip would seriously damage their property and had made arrangements to enjoin the building of tho slip. Lumbermen's National Frater nal Society to Install Branch There Tonight. Today is "Hoo Hoo Day" on Coos Bay and tonight It will probably bo "Boo Hoo Night" at North Bend If half the things are done to tho can didates, who are to be initiated there tonight, that the full fledged local Hoo Hoos In charge are promising each other. It will bo the first Hoo Hoo Concatenation on Coos Bay and after it is all over, Coos Bay will have a full fledged branch of its own of the national organization. No formal program has been an nounced, probably because J. E. Oren, J. F. Bode and the dozen or so other Hoo Hoos don't want the candidates to get even an inkling of what is going' tOhappen to them. A large number of Hoo Hoos came In Saturday, yesterday and today from Portland and other points to attend the doings at North Bend to night and at Bandon tomorrow cr next day. Among those who came in on the Alliance today were: A. H. Potter, C. S. Keller, David Davis, J. S. Hamilton, R. H. Scott, H. H. Has klll and F. P. Baumgartner. Membership in the Hoo Hoos is limited to men actively engaged In some phase of the lumber business. NORTH BEND NEWS PECULIAR CASE WILL NOT BE PROBED YET. ought to be mb're than satisfactory to the most enthusiastic or critical fan and consequently It is not sup posed that there will be any trouble in getting the money to maintain the team properly. NORTH UEND-COQUILIiE. WANT MONEY NOW. Marshfield Baseball Subscriptions Arc Duo Tomorrow. , Tho subscriptions for the Marsh field baseball team are duo tonorrpw and all who have promised to con tribute to its maintenance nro re quested to innll checks to Man ager Arthur McKeown tonight or tomorrow. Tho winning gait that Marshfield team has maintained Coos Bay Team In Fine Form but Coquillo Proves Game. Tho North Bend-Coquille game was a surprise to the rooters on both sides. North Bend was in good form, tho first time since the season opened, and Coquille surprised them selves by scoring at what seemed to bo Impossible moments, getting in men after two were out and no men on bases. .. The score: North Bend. 014001101000 1 !) R H E 9 19 3 Coquille. 020320100000 0 S R H E 8 14 4 Tho game lasted from 2:30 to 5:30 but didn't seem long and the fans remained as though glued to their seats. Harrington, tho umpire, made some rank decisions but as they wero fairly evenly balanced, both sides concede that he tried to do the right thing. Features of the batting were two baggers by Keane and G. Gaffney of North Bend by Lorenz and Howell of Coquille. Only about thirty-five North Bend fans accompanied the team, the weather keeping tho others at home. Manager Whtsnant is overjoyed at tho turn things have taken and he is inwardly promising hlmsolf that what will happen to Marshfield tho noxt time they meet North Bend will moro than revenge the two crushing defeats his aggregation have suffered. Charles Hanrscn of North Bend, Snys He Cannot Make His Story Public For a Time. Mrs. Chas. Haarsen (not Harris as hitherto given), the North Bend woman who was declared insane, was taken to the Oregon state asylum at Salem today. Chas. Haarsen, the first mate of the Omega, who was 'generally re garded as the woman's husband but' to whom Sheriff Gage alleges she was never legally married, feels much grieved over the case. He appeared before Prosecuting Attorney L. A. Liljeqvist this morning. At first, Mr. Liljeqvist insisted that Haarsen fur nish $200 bonds for his appearance at the next term of court. Mr. Haarsen remonstrated and says that after he told his story and the truth about his connection with the wo man, Mr. Liljeqvist allowed hint to go without bail. Mr. Haarsen says that he cannot make a public state ment at this time, but will do so as soon as she; recovers sufficiently to substantiate his claims. He says that he will, do all In his power to aid her. Prosecuting Attorney Liljeqvist said this afternoon that Haarsen had slightly misunderstood him. Mr. Liljeqvist said that he had taken the matter under consideration until he could consult District Attorney George Brown. J. J. Cllnklnbeard of Daniel's Creek was a North Bend business vis itor Saturday. Miss Annie Jncobson of North Bend, is spending a few days with friends at May. Prof. A. G. Raab Is spending his vacation Improving his homestead across tho Bay. " Mrs. J. H. Horn, who recently un derwent nn operation at Mercy hos pital, Is reported improving. A. L. Hunt, who recently moved to Coos Bay from Denver, Is having a $1,500 residence built at Porter. G. Gilbertson and family and Les ter Harding of Glendale, near Rose burg, have moved to North Bend'. A house on Big Creek belonging to L. J. Simpson and occupied by the Conklin family waB destroyed by fire a few days ago. Walter Robinson, who was end sawer at the Bay City will for sev eral years, is now operating a port able mill at Ten Mile. Captain A. M. Simpson, who has spent the last few weeks in North Bend looking after his Interests hero left on the M. F. Plant for San Fran cisco. Wm. E. Homme has been appoint ed postmaster at Cooston as the Coos Bay Townsito across the bay from North Bend has been designated. His commission will be effective after July 1. J. F. Bodo will have a $5,000 home built in the north part of North Bend. It will bo of the Spanish Mexican style of architecture, the first of the kind to bo built on Coos Bay. "The Messiah" was presented at Eickhoff Hall, Saturday evening to a fair sized audience and was re ceived with much enthusiastic ap plause. There were many expres sions of approval and general regret that there was not a crowded house. Tho unanimous verdict of those who were present was that it was tho finest musical production ever heard on Coos Bay. DAIRY SUPPLIES WAGONS TOP BUGGIES HAY TOOLS HARNESS FARM MACHINERY WHITE LEAD VARNISH BRUSHES OILS PAINT giW ll j0 5v BUILDERS HARDWARE STOVES AND RANGES PLUMBING GOODS GRANITE GOODS PIONEER HARDWARE COMPANY NOTICE TO BUILDERS. The Coos and Curry Fair Associa tion will receive bids for labor to build now stalls at the Fairgrounds. Tho association will furnish all ma terial and want bids for labor only. See plans and specifications at the Chamber of Commerce. Bids will be opened at tho Chamber of Cpmmerco at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, June 24. Work is to bo completed by July 10, 1908. Tho association reserves the right to reject any or all bids. COOS AND CURRY FAIR ASSOCIATION. By F. C. NORTON, President. J NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that sealod bids will be received by tho common council of the city of Marshfield, Coos County, Oregon, up to 8 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, June 30, for tho Improvement of Sixth street from the north' lino of 'H' street to a point twelve feet south of the center line of 'E' street, town of South Marshfield, according to tho plans and specifications on file in tho of fice of the recorder and open to the inspection of all persons Interested therein. Also for tho improvement of that portion of Sixth street from the north lino of H' street to the south end of said street, town of South Marshfield, according to the plans and specifications, of safd im provement on file in the office of Re corder and open to tho inspection of all persons interested therein. Sep arate bids will be received for grad ing each part of said street, also for the planking, drain boxes, curbing and sidewalk per lineal foot on each part of said street. Certified checks for five per cent of tho amount of tho bids must accompany each bid. Tho council reserves tho right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 17th day of June, 1908 J. M. UPTON, City Recorder, Buy Your Wife a GAS STOVE It converts tho drudgery of tho kitchen into a pleasure. It reduces ii woman's housework ono-luilf. You can sleep Inter In tho morning as tho flro docs not luivo to bo mndo a bnlf liour before time to cook. Call at tho oftico and sco thoso instantaneous water heaters. Turning on tho cold water lights tho gas and heats tho water in one minute, turning tho water off shuts off tho gns. You would not think of going back to tho old keroscno lamp after using electric light, would you? Well, when yon have once used a gns stove nothing could induce you to uso nnythlng else. Coos Bay Gas (Mb Electric Co. MARSHFIELD NORTH BEND For Reliable Abstracts of Title Investmentsfand Sale of Real Estate rr TITLE GUARANTEE and ABSTRACT Co. Henry Sengstacken, Manager Marshfield and Coquille City, Oregon Phones: .Marshfield Office J4X - Coquille City J9J General Agents Eastside and Sengstacken's Addition I UNIVERSITY OF OREGON' SUMMER SESSION JUNE 88 TO JULY 31, 1008 ' Courses in Biology, Chemistry, Education, English Literature, German, French, Spanish, History. Mathematics, Physics. Fall corps o( Instructors. SPECIAL COURSES IN HA Oil DEI-AHTMENT roil TEACIiElS . Fr catalogue odd row the Ittimil, BIIYIISITT OF 01(001, UUIlt, MHO! NOTICE. All property owners or tenants who have not had their stove-pipes and chimneys cleaned are urged to have them cleaned at once as tho "Chimney Sweep" will leave tho Bay before long and the opportunity will be gone. Somo people cleaned their stove-pipes and let their chimneys go. The chimney should bo cleaned as well as tho stove-pipes as they are just as dangerous. The "Chimney Sweep" will climb on top of your houses and B.ee if tho flue is in good shape or needs cleaning. He does his work satisfactorily and his charges are reasonable. J. V. CARTER, City Marshal and Fire Warden. WEINIIARD'S BEER PROMOTES HEALTH MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE Orders Delivered Free..- A Dollar Saved IS A DOLLAR EARNED Sa?e a Dollar by buying South Mnnhfield Coal at $5 Per Ton Deliverejl Phone 534 DRINK WEINHARD'S BEER BEST MADE MARSDEN'S LIQUOR HOUSE Chas. A. Stevens Coat & Suit House, Chicago Mrs. M. R.1JPTH, Agt. Cor. First and B Sti. Manhficld, Ore. VHHH Quick results are obtainea through a Times "Want Ad." 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