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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1910)
v, 4sffiJrfc iSSikW r?v LOCAL TEMPERATURE RE PORT. For twenty-four hours end ing at 4:43 p. m., Dec. 31, by Mrs. E. MIngus, special govern ment meteorological observer. Maximum ,. . .J.4Q Minimum '. .. ..32 At 4:43 p. m 38 ,44" ' Precipitation...'.. .. Wind, Northeast; clear. . ' . - ' Hold Meeting. The annual bus& jiess meeting of, the congregation of the Swedish Lutheran Church will be Jield In the church at 8 o'clock this jevenlng. All members are urged to be present. New Year's Baby. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Magill, who reside in the Mc Farlln Fiats on South Broadway, are .rejoicing over the arrival of a son whose arrival was just prior to the lour of midnight last night. Mother and child aredoIng nicely. Mail Today. Marshfleld received two days' mail today, the two days consignment reaching Myrtle Point in time for the train. The carriers claim the roads yesterday prevented them getting through on schedule time. all of the members being in attend ance. The prizes were won by Mrs. Byler and Mrs. H. S. Tower, the for mer rece vlng first prize and the lat ter the consolation.' The club will hold its next regular meeting the week after next with Mrs. J. W. In gram. Next Wednesday evenlngV' the' club will entertain the husbands of th'e members at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matson in Marshfleld. : 3. 4. . .J i Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Winsor of North Bend, entertained Mr. Wln- sor's sister, Mrs. A. H. Gauntlett, and children from Gold Beach a few days this week. 4. 4. 4. Miss Ella Felter of Bandon, has been spending the week in Marsh- field as the guest of Miss Ruth Allen. v v Mrs. Eva Gammlll of South Marsh fleld, leaves today for Seattle whet she will spend the balance of the Kibbler, Prof. A. B". Beaumont, Win. Wood, Miss Peterson, Mildred Wood, Ralph Coke, Morton, Marion Rey nolds, Edith Horn, Marion Hevener, Edith Allger, Miss Metzler, Archie Taylor, Archie Strickland, Lyle Cftapelle and Joe Stambuck. '. Mrs. E.jMingus Issued Invitation West tn's wekMor-two different events at her home. The first is an afternoon at Bridge. Thursday, January G, ii j honor )f the Biographic Club an.l the second is Tuesday, January 11 when she will entertain at needlt work. Miss Jessie Chase, a member o: the Marshfleld high school teaching corps, returned, this week from hei holiday vacation which was spent with relatives at Portland and wltt ' frjends on Puget Sound. Mr. and Mrs. George Murch en tertained the young men 'of the C. A. m uear .'.sxfs? 'wrHwwn January Sale K V Exhibits Work. Mr. and Mrs Peter Scott have on exhibit at the Chamber .of Comme'rce some clever pieces of the handiwork of their eon, James, who is now In Portland. The various articles are hewn out of stumps and are clever bits of rustic -ornamentation. Will Visit Here. Andrew Heikla has received word that the Jensen brothers who have been mining in -the "Buffalo Hump" country for sev eral years will arrive here shortly to make an extended visit. Erick, Jack and Fred Jensen left here about ten years ago. According Ao their message -to Mr. Heikla, tney have sold their mining propertyfor -a good sum. I Personal Notes DOUGLAS McCHESNEY is here from South Dakota for a short vis it at the C. R. Peck home. JOHN PREL'SS Jr., who has been spending his -vacation here, leaves today to resume his studies In Portland. .LEO McLAIN, who has been spending the Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc- Lain, will return to school in Port land today. .MISS MARGARET MURPHY, who has been spending the holidays with relatives in Marshfleld, left today for Bandon where she Is teaching school. HGLESlLi GRAND BULL Will Initiate Their New $20,- 000 Home With Big Social Event. What promises to bo the biggest and best graud ball of the season will bo given by Marshflold Aerie of the .Fraternal Ordor of Eag'.os at their beautiful ball room In their now $20, 000 building this evening. Tho occasion niarks the Initiation of tholr now homo and as such pos sesses moro than passing significance. Tho Eagles havo grown Into one of tho numerically strong fraternal or ders of Coos Day. This is ovldout In tho handsome now homo they have erected and which Is one of tho sub- etantlnl niul Important Improvements of tho past season on Coos Bay. Tho fact that its oreotlon was commenc ed nt a tlmo when tho commercial world was timid about Inaugurating any new or cxponalvo improvements Is proof of tho faith Its members havo in tho city's futuro nml they backed tholr faith by good works. For this reason If for no other, tho Eagles do Wvo tho support of tho business in terosts of tho city. Whother you dance or not you should buy n tickot and attend tho tail tonight. You will get more than your money's worth In good music ond n good tlmo, besides you will bo boosting tho boosters and that Is nl wnys a good thing to do. winter with her daughter, Mrs. Thos Spencer. Miss Ella Mathlson, who has been her guest here also returns to her home in Canada, making the trip as far as Seattle with Mrs. Gammlll. Mrs. E. K. Jones, Master Eugene Jones and Miss' Stella O'Conne'll loave shortly for Portland -where tney will visit with Mrs. Richardson and later will proceed to San Fran cisco and other California points where they will spend the balance or the winter. -- Mrs. W. C." Bradley will entertain the Progress Club at her home Mon- j day, January 3, when the club will! study and rehearsal resume its regular study. which the club will . home of Dr. and Mrs. Wni. Hors- Mlss Gertrude Gage entertained a I fall Jr., sometime this month. The number of young friends at a date has. not been definitely set The Christmas tree party at the" home of affair will be invitational, each mem ber parents In Bunker Hill Christmas Iber being allowed o invite one or Smith Lumber Company's offices at dinner at their home Christmas eve. Dinner was followed by various Christmas diversions, making the evening a most delightful one for the young men, most of whom were far away from home and relatives. Among those invited were J. Bas sett, Carl Davis, Art Wild, Fred Payne, Hugo Quist, A.. X. Lofgren, W. J. Conrad, R. K. Booth, Carl Warner, Del Bengtson, Vic Thomp-, son and G. A. Brown. ' The Chaminade Club was enter tained Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. B. 'B. Ostlind. The eve ning was devoted -to the regular t for the recital give at the ml 1 if' O T l once NOW IS THE TIME TQ MAKE YOUR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY The Reduction is On Us The Gain is On You... nlghWtEolIowing the distribution ol gifts, a concert was enjoyed. two guests, The Chaminade Club will meet with Miss Edna Larson next Wednesday evening. Last Monday evening, a party of! Xorth Bend young people enjoyed a( Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morrissey will "Moonlight excursion" to the Life' entertain the Tnesrfnv i Wu, Saving Station, the launch Cooston Club at their home next Tuesday being chartered for the trip. Rev. night. J. C. Llnlnger and Mrs. Llnlngerj chaperoned the party which had onei Miss Evelyn Anderson win mtJ of the most delightful outings that tain the Bridge Score at her home rEsmema oi Ine gay nave Known in next Friday evening, January 7. MEN'S SUITS, OVERCOATS AND CRAVENETTES w m w ' I l ' l i & V.; $30.00 Quality, Now $21.85 $25.00 Quality, Now $18.35 $22.50 Quality, Now $16.85 $20.00 Quality, Now $14.85 $17.50 Quality, Now $12.85 $15.00 Quality, Now $11.35 $12.50 Quality, Now $ 9.35 $10.00 Quality, Now $ 7.85 BOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATS. MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR $7.50 Quality, Now $5.85 $2.50 Garment, Now $2.00 $6.00 Quality, Now $4.85 S2.00 Garment, Now $1.60 $5.00 Quality, llowI $3.95 $1.50 Garment, Now $1.20 $4.00 Quality, Now $3.00 $1,00 Garment, Now $ .85 ...$2.85 Men's $3.50 Hats, Now Men's $3.00 Hats, Now Men's $2.00 Hats, Now $1.35 35 $3.50 Flannel Shirts $2.85 S3.00 Flannel Shirts $2.35 $2.50 Flannel Shirts $1.85 $1.75 & $2.00 Flannel Shirts $1.35 Blankets m$m NEWS OF COQUILLE. Coos County Scat Events As Record ed lly The Herald. The stockholders of the First Xa- tional Bank of Coquille have decided to increase the capital stock of the institution to $50,000 on January 15, 1910. nKS J. C. Noel of Gardiner, last week purchased the property of Mrs. Dul ley, known as the Judge Nosier place In the north part of town, paying the sum of 13,500 for It. AVe under stand that Mr. Noel will become a resident of our city at an early date. COOS COUNTY WEDDINGS. -nyax ayhk aj.ivh v- Thos. Coats, an old and respected citizen of Bandon, has suffered a severe stroke of paralysis, and is thought to be In a critical condition Mr. Coats is a veteran of the rebel lion. We see by tho Cottage Grove Loader that license havo boen Issued for tho marriage of David Morton and Miss Etta Dorrls. Tho bride-to-be was formerly a resident of the Arago section. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Coram of tho lower river, two well-known' and highly roipected pioneer citizens, have ueon in rather poor health for some time. Marshall Pointer, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pointer, of this city, Is carrying an arm in a sling, tho result of a fall sustained at tho ball grounds Saturday, Ho Jell from tho grand stand, fracturing ono of his wrists. Miss Nancy Bonham camo over from North Bend Friday and wnsjs mot by her fathor, J. D. Benham of a Falrvlow, whom sho accompanied I A homo to spend Christmas. Jiarnea At Bandon, Ore., De-' cember 25, Wallace M. York and Lll- lie M. Coales, Rev. MSrlus E. Coen ' officiating. I Married In Myrtle Point, Ore gon, December 25, Geo. A. Martin and Miss Viola M. Post, Rev. Thos , Barklow officiating. Married In Coquille, Ore., De cember 27, Leslie M. King and Era ma Smalley, E. G. E. Holden officiat ing. Married At Coquille, Ore.. De cember 24, Wllber L. Ames and Eliz abeth D. May, both of Coos county, U H. Cleaves officiating. i WHATEVER WE ADVERTISE TO DO i WILL BE DONE TO THE LETTER TORE Mil!-to-Man Clothiers WOOLEN MILL S THE ROYAL Rev. -a-a--a-u---a--a.tt-a.J :! HAPPY t NEW YEAR TO ALL AND JUST A SUGGESTION THAT A GOOD NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION WOULD BE TO USIS NONE BUT STAFFORD'S CANDIES ALL THIS YEAR. YOU WILL BE HEALTHIER AND HAPPIER FOR IT. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT- Stafford'; TWO STORES THE PLAYHOUSE of QUALITY TONIGHT. I BROUGHT TO TERMS. .MAKING JT- PLEASANT FOR HIM. (A Sellg.) (SANDY, THE POACHER.) sunday night. Heroine of mafeking. (An Incident of the Boer War.) AND OTHER FINE PICTURES 8 twwwmwmmmttmmmmm Business Men f Coos Bay: -x:-n--o-rj-n-a--n-:j.ju" a ? ADMISSION 10 CENTS n , " ?, A HAPPY NEW YEAR ft a i V: .. tt II I l a . 7 rzi-M . s&mxm I FOR RENT HAPPY NEW YEAR... i- -Store in Coos Iluildiii!'. Apply at Woolen Mill Store. For a little rost after tho Xmas rush and to look up the newest stylos, buy some stock, etc., I will be away for about 10 days. Any one wishing sittings will find Mrs. Jensen thire tomorrow afternopn and through tho week you cat ninl'n ntninl..t... i ,u "i'1'uiuiinuiiiii wun tito young lady in btuillo nnd sho will be thore. FOR RENT AND SALE Sivroom house, bath, basement and yard, for rent. Furniture for sale. Ad dress: D. D. care Times. DLACKSMITH WANTED Apply nt railroad shop. charge of the Yours Sincerely, STADDEN LLOYD HOTEL E0WrI'., H, "macm. Oponed under new management. Tho roughly remodeled and refurnLhe.1. Ratei 5oc ,0 .J ly ir:J2to$3rerwk. rate, ty the month. Tree B.th. Tine Marino View li. V. nnroOES, Prop. o 4K tt tt Turning over a new leaf on ll$w Year's Day to you means a new leaf In the ledger closing the old accounts and starting fresh. Better have a new Ledger a new Journal Day Book Cash Book: In fact by having everything new you can keep accounts better, more satisfactorily and save money. We Ifave providedfor this with EVERYTHING IN OFFICE SUPPLIES. No need to send to Portland or San Francisco. We can serve you and just as cheaply. Try it and see. DIARIES FOR 1910 A complete line, all sizes and prices. NORTON & HANSEN STATIONERY CO. C00S COUNTY'S LARGEST AND BEST STATION ERY STORE. mm8mmmum.nttm8m8ttmmn: r& - 1 H ,r i -5 t;M J tb. . ., jJjs ,; ic, j