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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1910)
iZrWT'B THE COOS BAY TIMES. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1910 -EVENING EDITION. wmmmmmmmmmmimmmaBmmmmKmmmm iiai m nmm ENTERTAINED AT Local People Meet W. C. T. U. Organizer at Methodist ,u? Church. ' The reception tendered Mrs. Ada "Wallace Unruh, State president of tho W. C. T. U., by the local organ!- zation at the M. E. Church yesterday was largely attended, about one hun- dred being present. A full account will be given later. Mrs. Unruh spoke very earnestly to the ladles assembled of the growth of the movement of the W. C. T. U. in the organization of tho mothers' meetings, later develop- ing into Mothers' Clubs and now the great Federation of Mothers' Clubs, thelr literature being largely pub- lished by the W. C. T. U. She paid a glowing tribute to Mrs. Lola G. Bald- win, head of the Portland police force for the protection of womeft and girls, as one who had received her traning In the W. C. T. U. In speak- lng of womens' clubs, she said if she should orcanizo two societies here. 0 one a literary and the other a V. C. national organizer, was present and T. U., and after two or three years explained to tho audience the Demo return, she would be sure to find rest medal contest work, which is more development among the mem- being carried on by the W. C. T. U. bers of the V. C. T. U., because the she said that she had attended hiin braln of a woman Is reached through dreds of these contests but that this her heart; to get tho most earnest was one of the best she had ever at active service and development from tended. women, their hearts must be touched -. and Intently interested. Thus an or dinary woman coming into the W. C. T. U. develops her brain through her heart's Forvice. She spoke of the wonderful meeting at Glasgow and paid a rich trbluto to Frances W1I-' lard, telling of the placing of her statue In Statuary Hall, Washington, D. C, tho only woman so honored, the statues of Lincoln and Washing- . ton being moved apart to make loom for ouo of Frances Willard, who was a queen among women, made so by years of service In her great work with tho W. C. T. U. Mrs. Unruh said her ono thought by day and night was "Oregon dry in 1910." She made a touching appeal -that it should be made tho slogan of every woman on Coos Bay and that they should combine their forces un der the banner of the W. C. T. U as with the White Rblbon over their n'ns formerly worked at Beaver Hill, hearts greater results would bo pos- and it was some time ago that the slble. She said tho saloon ' was no' I property was stolen. The theft was tho greatest peril to our nation but , traced to Manning by his pawning the impurity, and the white Rlavo traffic, Gold watch in a saloon. He was ar iipon these she would later address rested in Portland. us. j Concluding, sho appealed to all women to help carry the burdens now borne so vallently by the workers of tho W. C. T. U. COQUILLE MAX MAURI Kl). Xlojd W. Oilily Is Wedded to Myrtle Cree'c Gill. Lloyd Wilbur Oddy of Coquille was married on Jjly 2Gth at Myrtle Creek to Miss Sylvia Nclta Smith. Tho wed ding took place at tho Methodist Church at Myrtle Cieek and tho cere mony was performed by the Rev. W. B. Smith, who is the father of tho bride. Mr. Oddy is the son of Will- i Jam Oddy, a real c3tato dealer of Co-1 quille, and lias boon employed In the Sheriff's ofllco in that city. They will Tosldo in Coquille, i I Having recently equipped my shoo department with now labor saving machinery. I propose- to give iho pub lic tho benoilt of this saving in lower prices for ropnlr work. Until further notice I will mnko the following sche lulo of prices: Shoe Repairing For Men: Half Soles. . . .75c llleels fe ! For Women: Half Solos. . . .noo Heeling Clillilren't. Shoes: No. 1'2 ami uudor, half solo :!5e Col Youths' Shoes: Half Solos All other rupnlriiiK at proportion ately low prleos and cheaper than ovor boforo done in Coos county. At those low prices everything is strictly cash as no book accounts will bo carried at thoso figures. O. O. LUND, !in BROADWAY. ...... "'TTiC?' Notice to the PiiMic a m. I H S MEDAL Many Attend the Demorest Sil- ver Medal Contest Held ' Last Night. Miss Signa Holm was the winner of the Demorest silver medal con - test held under the auspices of the local V. C. T. U. last evening. The gathering was held in the Tabernacle and was attended by quite a large number. The six young lady contestants spoke on temperance subjects. The judges were Rev. G. LeRoy Hall, Miss Elizabeth Kaufman and Mrs. Frank Dillon. Besides awarding the medal to Miss Holm the judges made hon- orable mention of Miss Ellen Rud- ness, another contestant. The other four were Miss Belva Flanagan, Miss Mildred Coke, Miss Nellie Tribbey and Miss Elvira Frizeen. I Miss MIllIs sang, the Baptist quar- tette gave several selections and there was a chorus of fifty children. Miss Ailn Wnllaco Unruh. tho Statn and Man Alleged to Have Stolen Jewelry at Beaver 1 Brought Back. A prisoner named Manning, who was arrested in Portland on a charge t stealing a gold watch, pins and I0"" Jewelry at Beaver Hill, has beeu brought back to this county and will be tried at Coquille Friday. Man- Oakland Defeats Portland and San Francisco and L&s Angeles Win. 0 MOW T1IEV STAND Won. Lost. Portland 30 52 P. C. .532 O .515 .521 .50S .500 .1100 San Francisco.. G7 Oakland C5 Vernon 61 Los Angeles. . ,t2 Sacramento . . .-10 5'J 50 152 t (By Associated Press.) PORTLAND, Ore., August 3. The following aro the scores of the base ball games yesterday: AT OAKLAND R. H. Oakland 5 0 Portland AT SACRAMENTO Sacramento W ARRESTED I POOTISHO COAST LEAGUE BULL SCORES I I 0 3 It. II. 0 5 3 5 It II.1 San Francisco 1 A1 LOS ANGELES Los Angeles 5 Vernon 3 GUESTS OF FATHER CURRAN. RmiscM'lt and ilohu Mitchell i 8 Visit Catholic Priest. (By Associated Press.) W1LKES-UARRE, Pa., AugUbt 3. UU01101 Roosevolt reached this cl at niidnlght from Scranton, and Is , the guest of Row J. J. Ctirran, pastor i V of tho Holy Snvious Catholic Church. ! ,: John Mitchell is alo the guest of K Father Curran. Mr. Roosevel:, Mit- :: ehel and forty other aie to be Cur- ' j ran's guests at luncheon to-day, and '. this afternoon Mr. Roosevelt and nnr- I ty will go to Bear Creek as dinner ' " nuests of Albert Lewis the lumbor man. a i a i Try Tho Times' Want Ads. AWhdlSsStLcc jaf iMMiTa&.M. A . EBZgMBC KHMMMiai tmtmaKmmtimt-r J.-i.J , .. . fllWMiiaM"T7i MMBCTTfiWifc lWMBlrTrBIWWWMMiaji7iiiif ifjrriiiTiiiM i ' " ' - - -, M-jittflHt-JMMMii WILL RECEIVE ENCOUNTERS BREAKWATER ALL THEIR PAY North Bend Council Arranges I for Settlement of Virginia ' Avenue Matter. Action regarding the money due ' tjje Workmen on Virginia avenue was taken th(j North Bend cUy coundl , at a 8PecIal meeting held for the pur- D0Se ,ast nIsht' iMost 0l tne men who nav'e claims for work were pres- ent arid the city recorder was in- structed to go ahead and make a set- tlement with the men as far as the money would go. Steps will also be taken to get all of the money due the men. The Coos Bay Rapid Transit Com pany had the contract for the Im provement of Virginia avenue. The work was completed and accepted by the city. The Rapid Transit Company was unable to pay off .the men. The ' company had coming something in ' the neighborhood of $3,100. It was agreed that this money instead of be- and before she could And her brother ing paid to the company be paid over in-law, the bears had disappeared. to the men direct. Only a part of this money due for Virginia avenue is in the shape of cash. City warrants fpr the balance will have to be disposed of before all the cash can bo paid to the men. It was intimated at the meeting that there was one man who was ready to take the warrants, so It is not antici- pated that there will be any trouble In disposing of the warffhts. The money due for the work when divided up among the men who were employed will give them about SG per cent of what is due them. This leaves a deficit of 14 per cent duo the workmen. When the Rapid Transit Company took up the work tho company gave bond and the bondsmen are of course responsible. The city council will see that the deficit of 14 per cent due the workmen is also, paid either by the Rapid Transit Company or its bonds men. A MISSIONARY SCHOONER. One Was Presented to Pastor Russoll For Harbor Work. From the New York Times, Juno 4, 1910.1 The Rev. C. T. Russell of Brooklyn received a surprise on his arrival on the Cunard liner Lusitania yesterday. His friends presented to him a two masted schooner for missionary work In and about tills port. They not only gave him tho receipt for the craft, but she was waiting ,W1" r'ook Illto Condition of Pennsjl alongside the Cuunrd pier with many vanla Mining Town. (lags fly In t; ns a welcome to her now i (By Associated Press.) owner Kroni one mast to nnother was SCRANTOX, Pa., August 3. Col. strung a long canvas bearing the in- ; Roosevelt arrived in Scranton yester- o7 the'onor 'rT" .""M?," ' aay to ,ook lnto conditions surround or tile seliooner. the Angel. There ', ., , , , . were other inscriptions of a relhrious 1 lllg tho nllnlng towns of Pannsyl- inscriptions of a religious I character waving In the wind. AMERICA'S "SPURGE0N." I England's Leading Daily's Opinion of Brooklyn's Grsat Preacher. IFroni the London Oallj Mall. One of America's most remarkable men. Pastor Uiim'II of Krnokl.wi tab ernacle, who is by common cnuseiii the most prominent pulpit oratur In the h,,lu," knowledge r irregular United Statis. has recently arrived In I ltJ' IlJ tno delivery of tho paper Loudon. He is the Spureou of Anier- i a"'l word of it will be welcomed, tea and N visiting In England in con- especially during the next few iiwtlon with ibe May meetings. ! weeks, during which the delh- Use The Times' Want Ads Read the Times Want Ads. l U A BUY DIRECT AND SA VE MONEY Carloads of peifect bulldlnc material, cut to a hair, to tit Jlko tho paper on tho wall, shipped dally Our B-ltocs panel Jl.uO Door Is tho beat valuo over ofi'ered nnywheio for this vemaikauly low price, and It is only a sample of tho in.iny Kood things nnd price-stivers contained In our cittilORue. o own and operato our own mill In Scattlo und SAVE YOU MIDDLEMEN'S PROFITS Send In a list of what you need and let us show you in ACTUAL PIOL'RKS what wo save you. o ecll everybody nnd ship nnvwhero. Savo middlemen's profits "FOR THI3 CIIILDHKN." Send for Catalogue. Ono price to everybody WililMlkttU (4 i ---------::-::--::- .n IKiAtflliRMt.k'ii Abstracts and Real Estate To anyone Interested in above when biiMiiR to see thnt yo u get We are host prepared to give you both. Our work is reliable. Are General Agents for Easuide and Setigstackon's Addition. ' -Hence you will consult your own interests to come to headquar ters to do business. Title Guarantee and Abstract Co. Branch Ofllco, Ooqulllo City. flenry Sengstacken, Manager. WW . ... A B G BEAR IffilrJlHT Mrs. F. A. Sacchi Has an Ex citing Experience in the Woods. Art Blanchard artu Leslie Blan chard left this morning for the Sac chi ranch near Bastendorf's beach to land a big bear and two cubs that gave Mrs. F. A. Sacchi the fright of her life yesterday and caused the Blanchard boys to go armed to tho teeth. Yesterday, Mr. Sacchi, brother of F. A. Sacchi, found deer tracks near the house and Immediately de cided to get some venison. So he took his gun and started on tho trail. Mrs. F. A. Sacchi wanted to see the fun and so she took 'the dog and started across to near where Mr. Sac chi expected to get the deer. En route, she ran across the bear and the two cubs. Of course the dog showed fight and bruin came to the defense of the cubs. The result was that Mrs. Sacchi had to give a good imitation of the "Flight For Life," Immediately she sent In word to Mr, Sacchi, and as soon as the Blanchard boys heard of It. they took for tho beach determined to get the old bear and capture tho cubs alive. Fred McCormac returned this ! morning from Hayncs Slough, where yesterday he alnded a flue spike buck his first deer. lie brought It in wjtn hjlu as a trophy of the hunt. j The Catching Inlet country seems (0 lave produced the most deer so far this season. Alfred Matson, Charles jast0rs and Charles Bonebrake, all 0 wnom were hunting over the same territory, each brought down two deer tho first day the season opened. The six (lcor were all killed in the same neighborhood along Catching IllIet this slde of Sumner, Rcn smith is reported to have klUed a flne blg buck In the Coos RIver dlstrict. CO.MES TO GRIEF. Amateur Aviator Flies But Gets Html Fall. (By Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 3. After ' Ilalf an hour of successful flight, II Walden, an amateur aviator, fell tc to the ground at Garden City, L. I. His collar bone, left arm, right wrist, left leg and right ankle were broken. ROOSEVELT INVESTIGATES. vania. He expects to remain until the end of the week. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscribers to Tho Times arc requested to notify the office in case of non-delivery. This i3 the only means The Times has of cry routes aro being checked mi. ! Telephone The Times, No. 133, if you have nny complaint. O IPUI I' Ai EJH B.q e izisnaast.'s BuildcrsHeed? TmsColnlod Lo -TjT:7 . iw . . . ,-.. LT5cw - a - n - a - n - n - aa - - u - a.n - - a we would say. it is title as well as value. imnnrtant i a i a i a i 4 4 I ..-4 l Comes in Bay at Seven o'clock and Will Leave To-Mor- row Morning. The steamer Breakwater arrived from Portland this morning, crossing In over the bar about 7 o'clock. Most of tho passengers got off at North Bend and came to Marshfleld in tho small boats as the steamer did not come up to this city until about 10 o'clock. The Breakwater will sail at 10 o'clock to-morrowing morning. Tho following is tho list of incom ing passengers: Mrs. M. Jcwett, Miss McLean, Mrs. J. Jones, W. R. Conklin, Mrs. Conk- lin, .1. L. Gindle, E. K. Smith, G. A. Gtndlos, Thos. Hall, D. Bennett, Mrs. Bennett, Frank Thomas, Wm. Grover, C. W. Grover, John Glnns, Miss A. Winklcstey, Herman Platz, S. M. Hol- brook, Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs. J. W. Scott, .1. W. Scott, R. Averill, Miss Boyle, Mrs. Boyle, D. II. Boyle. G. A. Boyle, C. O. Meyers, Mrs. F. Herman, Fr. Wood, Mrs. Peterson, Miss Peter son, Mrs. H. Peterson. Master Peter son, Miss Peterson, Miss Hall, Miss Quick, Roy Wheeler, Frank Ple.y, Mrs. Piety, Esther Solve, Mrs. B. Willes, C. La Valley, H. Moore, Anno Shulto, Miss Langann, W. Bright man, C. Brightman, E. Brightman, Mrs. Ed. Brightman, II. Anderson, John Gillespie, Mrs. Jursema, M. Viv ian, W. Hall, R. Butler, L. A. Rodby, Jos. Ashe, J. R. Shea, II. M. Puchol, E. C. Llligan, II. M. Whaus, P. Lewis, J. Holmes, C. W. Hamlin, Mark Scott, J. Richart. J. M. Lnlnr, Q. S. Mish, J. Pcclero, C. Olskog, C. H. Alexan der, ras. House, J. 11. McDarrough, Loviz Gordon. NOTICE TO CARNIVAL CANDIDATES. QUEEN On Thursday, August -Hli, all nmies except the flvn holding tho highest vote, will be dropped from the Carnival Queen list. (Signed) THE CARNIVAL QUEEN COMMITTEE. J-JTlfdilfnl and J)ny Si-hnol fpr 0!r!ti nniVr 'Vfcl f mm of biiternof tt. Johcl)ai.ut (t'clKorn! tAAl A A X- r-nl:t'Kint Arnucnuc nnd J'lrn.cnti.ry i Dup.. McjIc, Art, 1 lonilinii. Gyniunslum. J (R"iilin riMl'TTju.t lorm r 1, etrci o, nm 1 Ktll it omoen.Icd. Tho mm) r !r Jlir.itc.1 to ( fit. .' ir.Ucattnr. honlu N i-nt"" eft' A.icrf m ..- - C VI.-- -1 ' Vote for Your tieen? IS SHE HERE? Name No. Votes. Myitle Vincent 002 Genevieve Tellefhon 725 Lola Montgomery (110 Pear! Hifs loi EMe Hall i.UOO I'aj a Bridges SIOO Alnm Hansen 110 Signa Holm 110 Clara Myrcn 110 lMltli Holm 105 Lizie Tellefhon 105 Blanche TclIefMiu 105 Olive 6'Mm-h 105 HiOlTR MILLS CO. to make I "slft flour know ,now nizirm &-a-:!-h:aa-a-nR-a-a- a mthm Q Vl, II ' I l L . As . m- .-vwvraswr" xv-r- m& 3aver Hill Coal MOUNT DIABLO AND JOSSON CEMENT The best Domestic and Imported brands. Plaster, Lime, Brick, and all kinds of builders material. HUGH McLAIN GENERAL CONTRACTOR 310 SOUTJI BROADWAY PHONE SOI --- -- uiMmi.Tniir fc. . 4 a For Strictly li a t K I K t K I U I a a i a a i a i a t a i a a a Fresh Butter Sterilized Cream Sterilized Milk Butter Milk Bean-Pot Cheese and Ice Coos Bay Ice & Cold Storage FREE DELIVERIES 8 A. M. nnd 2 P. M. Phono 7.1-J. 11 I i I i -a-a-a-a-a-a-a-B-a-B-u-t:.!! & AH Clothmg Is Good Some is good for one thing, Some for another and Some good for nothing, OUR SUITS ; are good value and excellent in. every way. $8.50 to $30.00. And each the best in the world I at the price, FORT ST. .TAMES, ON LAKH Sil- ART, BRITISH COLUMBIA. , This is destined to bo the Portland' of British Columbia, on a navigable river and deep water lake, with tvoi trains running in next fall. Letters pour Into our ofllco all daj with applications for lots. To those) who cannot como In we would do our utmost to make a good selection. Price, $100 and $200 each. Cash) $25, balance $10 a month. A few' 40-acre farms, joining Fort St. James-' townslto and Lake Stuart, $50 cash. and $10 a month. You need not be a Canadian citizeai to hold this. You need not improve it, nor you need not reside on it. All this land is on or near the railroads Grand Trunk Pacific, Alaska Yukon,, and Canadian Northern railroads. Rich farm lands, $8.50 per acre,. $3 cash and balance $1 per aero per year until paid. Apply Canadian Northern Lani' Company, 304, 305 and 30C Lewb Building, Portland, Oregon. Sportsmen Attention ! ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON--! THE NEW 25-20 MARLIX, SLIDE ACTION RIFLE. 'SPORTSMEN'S IIEADQUARTKHS.1' ti---tt-M-M-a-M--.. The Gunnery GIVE YOURSELF A CHANCE the very best biscuit, bread an j pastry younow how. Tho best flour you can. get hold of will produce the best baking J'""1 can accomplish. You have got to know tne- i so it Is best to use a brand that yd will be tho same alwavs. One trial sack of Snow Drift will open up a new field of successful baking for you. It's an unbleached: J Hour. Made from selected Northwester j grown Blue Stem Wheat. Tho Hour that . proves. H. W. PAINTER Agent, Mai-hhfleld, Oregon. - a - a - a - a -a-a-a-a-a-M--flf I --- 7i wtfs.u , TTr'.a...'.. "?ilil HaWIH