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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1908)
THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, ' 1908. m. I u pectacular Carnival ESI HAT SOCIETY IS DOING Continued from Page 2 MASONIC OPERA HOUSE 4 TWO EVENINGS Monday and Tuesday, June 29th and 30th BRILLIANT ELECTRICAL DISPLAYS-FUNNY FARCES STRIKING REPRESENTATIONS Uuder the Auspices of the Ladies of the Episcopal Church Seat Sale Opens Saturday Morning, June 27th at J. W. Butler's Office Admission 25c 35c and 50c Zi- X' 8 h Ml nt Wm Ml V i5 1 vtil3i IfJIvil &A it 1iH Si MM$r Trie lllli Jest Longworth You can .spend 513, 918, or 920 tomorrow for n suit and look just ns if you were wearing your last year's outfit. It depends on whpre you liny and what they sell you. There is considerable of last winter's goods in some retail stores. That 's one fact. There is, also, much clothing on the market which has been made recently but possesses nothing distinctly new or different, either in style, pattern or looks. That's another fact. Ederhcimer, Stein & Co, MAKERS The Longworth Is for Young Men wl o want a Garment that com bines all the essentials of Fitness and Correctness Prices $10.00 to $25.00 Made in a great variety of plain and fancy materials; in sizes 30 to 38. Kvery time you buy a new garment, you should get new features; ; every year brings about great changes, and these ought to be evident to you before you invest. If they're not, press up jour old suit, an dmake it do, or, still better, come and let us show you the correct styles. This store makes it a point to have all the newest and latest ld;as of clever designers. The goods are a clnnge from any previous season, and different from the average. "We sell out our stock each season; if we carry over any, we don't represent them as new, but tell you what they are. We've new tilings to show now; catchy ideas for sleeves and vests; clever conceptions for lapels. We figure on dressing every young man so as to make people ask where he buys his clothes. MAfMUFQ (9k MATRON E est Styles For Young Ken Don't Miss the COOS BAY d. vvd Speed Program FOR THE COOS HAY RACING AS SOCIATION', TO HE HELD OX THE MARSHFIELD TRACK July 3d and 4th PORTRAITS OF FAMOUS WOMEN FRIDAY, JULY 3d. Race No. 1. Pacing and trotting, free-for-all, one-half mile heats; best two out of three heats; purse $&0. Race No. 2. Running, three eighths mile dash, special for horses named Gold Beach, Verosaz, Head Light, etc.; entrance fee $25 e.ich, winner to take all; purse $125. Race No. 3. Running one half mile dash; purse $50. Race No. 4. Running five-eighths mile dash; purse $50. SATURDAY, JULY Mb. Race No. 5, Pacing and trotting, free-for-all, one-half mile heats; best two out of three heats; purse $50. Race No. G. Running, three eighths mile; best two out of throe heats; purse $50. Race No. -7. Running, ono-half ml!e dash; purse $50. Race No. 8. Running, threr fourths mile dash; Stallion race; purse $50. Golden Gate LARD s the Best FIREWORKS AXD FLAGS at the Coos Bay Cash Store. Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers, pleasant little pills that are easy to take. Sold by LOCKHART PAR SONS DRUG CO. All harness races to be governed by the American Trotting Associa tion Rules as far as practicable. All running races to bo governed ! by the California Jockey Club, n.t -.'ar as practicable. Entries wjll close July 1st, at 9 p. m. Entrance fee $5.004 for each event, four or more to enter and three or more to start; If ,not the board reserves tho right to reduce, the purses; the board reserving tho right to postpone races In case of bad weather. The winning horse to have GO nor cent of the purse, the second 30 p?r cent and the third 10 per cent. Racing commences promptly at 2 o'clock each afternoon. ADMISSION 50c Huggles 25c Drink Weinards's BOTTLED BEER Mnrdcn's Wholesale Elquor House Phone 181 Orders Delivered Free Steam Dye Works C Surest Ladles' and Gents' Garments Cleaned or Dyed Philip Becker, ProfricIor, SU RETY BONDS Tha U. S. Fidelity 8b Guaraitee Company, of Baltimore Issues all kinds of surety bonds municipal, Judicial, license, employees' and contractors' bonds issued, giving absolute secu rity at minimum cost and relieving of all the annoyance In cidental to the securing of personal bonds. Rates quoted iipnn application. ii.0 S. KAUFMAN & CO. AGENTS ACROSS FROM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. barge anchored In tho river in front of their home. The floral decora tfons were profuse and beautiful. At exactly 8:30 o'clock the strains of the wedding march was tho signal sound to the assembled guests and the bridal couples took their posi tions under a beautiful green canopj of myrtle from the center of which a lovely floral wedding boll swung. Rev. Mr. Gordon of tho First Meth odist Episcopal church of Coqullle, performed tho service In accordance with the rites of the Methodist Epls copal church. Tho brides were beautifully gown ed In white and wore wedding veils with wreaths of orange blossoms. The grooms wore the conventional, black. The bridesmaids were Misses Lucia and Millie Gould and the groomsmen Herman Edwards and Mr. Baker. After the cer.emony delicious re freshments were served including a generous supply of wedding cake dis tributed to tho assembled guests, of which there were more than one hundred and fifty from all parts of Coos county. Many going from Marshfleld In a specially chartered steamer and launches. The brides are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gould, pioneer resi dents of Coos county, and have hosts of friends. One of the brides, Miss Georgia and her twin brother George Gould were brought over the trail In boxes swung on the side of a pack horse twenty years ago. Mr. and Mrs, Woodruff will make their homo in Curry county where Mr. Woodruff has a beautiful coun try scat and n large estate. Dr. and Mrs. Richmond will take up their home In a handsome residence In Co qullle which the Dr. has recently completed and where he Is a physi cian with a large practice. Both couples were the recipients of many beautiful and valuable pres ents from their many friends. All the members of this happy quartette are well known and highly esteemed by hosts of friends through out Coos and Curry counties. Tho brides who have grown to woman hood here have won numerous warm friends by their many womanly graces and admirable qualities of head and heart. The grooms are highly respected in their respective communities as gentlemen of sterling qualities that make for honorable) manhood. The Times joins their many friends, in wishing that their married life may be as joyous and happy as their wedding eve. "A Lunch on a Launch" has a lilt and euphony about It suggestlvo of a popular topical song, and being based on the pleasing termination of what might be termed Coos Bay's musical festival, last week, should bo an Inspiration to some local poet or song writer. The lunch was given by Prof, and Mrs. Todd to the soloists and members of the chorus of "The Messiah" last Saturday even ing on the launch returning from tho North Bend production of tho ora torio. It proved a very pleasant and enjoyable finale of the week'B entertainments. L-.tijdSS!iaa ' "':& '.'. Z'sv. jMXIa 't ', ; -v .pi -fc.! ft"iil S "i V & NV&Hl fW':f ks v .tii,,-i',tiA.',tet HBl;BMu "A III! h.v-; v'X","5;" !u t?-l?K:?y?2tsr ' 'T KWf ??, - V , v' J h"'-ii)i..ii'y J -- w--k :?, M&M f i74 -'4- Wf ' ' i',! . .f MRS. J. WALTER SPALDIwG. In the musical life of Italy few Americans are so well known as Mrs. J. Walter Spalding, wife of the millionaire Amcricnn merchant. Tho Spnldlnga occupy the fumous Talleyrand palate, one of the show places of Florence. Mrs. Spalding, who was a Chicago girl before her marriage. Is a musician of the first class mid had she elioseu n professional career would undoubtedly have won enduring fame. It Is from her that her son. Albert Spalding, who3 genius as n violinist bus created n furoro In Europe, Inherits his ability In 'Jj art. Too Many People Regard IMarriagfe as a Picnic. By the Rev. Father WILLIAM O'BRIEN PARDOW of New York. CHE husband is tlio licad of tho home, as Christ is tho bead of tlio church. Husbands should lovo thoir wives, as Christ loved tho church, But do they? In many cases, no. Thoy don't perceive tho sanctity of marriage. THEY LOOK ON IT AS THEY WOULD GOING TO A PICNIC. In tho last fifteen years thoro havo been 1,100,000 divorces granted in tho United States. Does this look n3 if tho peoplo saw THE HOLY SIDE OF MATRIMONY! Peoplo don't consider enough boforo marrying. Thoy go into marriage as thoy would GRAB A REMNANT FROM THE BARGAIN COUNTER in a department store. What will bo tho result if this sort of thing continues to prevail and if divorco grows in volume ? RUIN ! Tho degeneration of all nations has boon due to the fall of women. IF OUR WOMEN ARE CAST OFF WHENEVER IT SUITS THE WILL OF THEIR HUSBANDS, DEGENERATION WILL SET IN, AND WITH THE WOMEN FEELING THAT THEY HAVE NO PROTECTION THE COUNTRY WILL TOTTER. THEN LOVE; THE SACRED BOND OF EVERY HOME, WILL CEASE TO EXIST. EKBLAI) a SOX Hardware Agents Fnlrbank'a. Morse & Co., Ma rine engines, Standard Gagollno on-glnes. RUDMKX'S BALL at I. O, O. F. Hall, Saturday evening, June 27, by Koos Tribe No, 33. Music by Cooa Bay Orchestra. M M 1 m m K iZIT..""" Msg 3 .3 dAl JiJffe-VUMbfctkbtt. .ih JKLi-fiTS ,.t.llu&;..:,.ji.,,l .. .,A. a ,.. .i ,.,, ft,... any. . .!.. J, ,.--,i.,, nhi hfi a.u.'.if litft tt.ilk ,Mi M3mmmMgmrag,ar"1'"" .