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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1907)
TAsrc JJV ftp" - T1IK DAILY COOS DAV TIMES. MARSHP1ELD, OUEGON, SATURDAV, APIUL 27, 1007. I m Qkmja Hag QJtnwn AN INDKI'KXDKNT REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER rUnUBIIED EVERY DAY EXCEPTING (ON DAY AND ALSO WEEKLY RY Tub Coos Bay Times Publishing Co. A. E. GUYTON, Editor and Manager. Tlio policy of The Coos Buy Times Till bo Republican in politics, with tho independence of which President Rooae volt is tho lending exponent. I'.ntcred nt tlio postofllce at Morshfield, Ore gon, (or transmission through the malls as second class mnll'mattrr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Singlo copy, daily, Per month, daily, Three months, daily, Six months, daily One year, daily, Weekly, per year any rate It shows that the newcom ers are constantly arriving, and that tho negro has heard of Coos Bay and Is willing to try his fortune here. FINALLY SETTLED. Governor Chamberlain has the reputation of being a highly accom modating official, but It would seem that his good nature was Imposed upon when the matter of what kind of clothing a crowd of forty girls should wear at the Jamestown ex position could not be settled until de cided by the chief executive of the state. The governor ended the trouble by determining that the girls should wear a military costume In stead of the Inolan garb. It Is a re lief that tho difficulty Is settled, but o cents yet there may be fear that the people CO cents will think there Is nothing but sol- $1 25 dlers In Oregon and that we are a $2 50 warllko people, just as the cry wus $5 00 beforo that tho Indian costume would $1 00 represent Oregon as savage. Address all communications to COOS BAY TIMES Marshfield, Oregon. PllESIDEXT'S President SPEECH. BUT AVE DO XOT KONW. A restaurant on the Drain stage i line at Elkton has had the reputation I of serving tho best meal In the state. When It comes down to real good eat- Boosevelt's speech on Ing It certainly Is up to the stand- thc occasion of tho opening of the ard. Now Elkton has an epidemic Jamestown exposition yesterday is of typhoid fever. It Is well wo do quite a comprehensive one for such not know what disease germs we are an occasion. He makes his greetings eating, or some of the good mcal3 Include all comers, gives the English ' one gets would not be enjoye full credit for their early settlements ' r find Minli nftnnt- urmn 4-1-tn simm mf'n ' . . - - X - .. w.w.. d... ul,- tu wmiu, o A1I jHfsons in good standing are institutions and laws, goes smoothly requested to be presentXaVtho Ma- over tho civil war epoch In a way , sonlc TeApIe Sunday, ApW 28, at 1 that would not offend either side, I . m( lttend the tunevli of David advocates peace for all nations as the , Holland. By order of iw M. M. muui uuiiuiuou, uiiu stnnus lor prm- , Jensen, Secretary. 4-2G-3t clples which "will build up rather than tear down. " The president Is uncompromising in his position that all wiong-doers shall bo punished. He does not di rect his attack against any one clas3, Lilt particularly specified that rich individuals and corporations, or poor men, the big or the small offender, alike shall bo made to 3tiffer for wrong doing. It is certainly a true American spirit. MENINGITIS AT PITTSBURG NOW Eleven Dcntlis Occur a'ml Slv More Cases Will Likely Result Fntally. Pittsburg, April 2C. Cerebro Menlngitls, or spotted fever, has been prevalent In this city. Out of 17 cases In March and April eleven have resulted fatally and no hopes are entertained for the recovery of the remaining six. Poor plumbing and an accumulation of filth with poor ventilation is the cause of the epidemic, according to the health authorities. Sunday: At 10 a. m., Bible school, Alva Doll, superintendent; 11 a. m., sermon, "The Foundation Stone." 3 p. m., Junior Union, Mrs. F. E. Wheeler, superintendent; 7 p. m., young people'sl prayer meeting, the young people will meet In the church parlors for this service, entrance on Fourth street; 8 p. m., sermon, "God's Invitation to You." Special music by the choir under the direc tion of Prof. Ayre. The evening ser vices are especially Interesting to those who are seeking Instructions in "thi wav of life." ri.-i,i.... alinri Services t'vill I be held in the Redmen's hall Sunday tor. Services win uo Held Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject, "Everlasting morning and evening. Punishment." A cordial invitation Is extended to all. St. Monica's Cnthollc Rev. Father Edward Donnelly, rector. Mass at the church at 10:30 a. m. At Mercy hospital at North Bend at 8 a. m. Episcopal. Rev. Dr. Horsfall, rec- i FOR. CHURCHES JUOUE COSMOPOLITAN. Another race Is being added to tin cosmopolitan make-up of the popula tion of Marshfield In tho foim of the negro. Wo have hero representatives of all the white nationalities, not to speak of American Indians, and Chi nese and Japanese. Negroes were limited to but one family a few months ago, and now one can see a strange dusky face on tho streets quite often. Perhaps the increase of wmiea mis ugen in tne same ratio : with tho blacks,, In tho manner that j sheep borders count their big flocks j by having a black sheep for every f hundred white sheep. Figuring this ! way, there were, a short time ago, about 1,000 whites In Marshfield to every negro, so whon one meets a strange black man on tho street ho can put it down that the population has increased nnothor thousand. At 4 v Ji 1 son totmkt i wl if pen 'lip the Atao-n info1! j'"rv '"w -, , i v. mpire on iav V LL b CONDUCl t "S- J i W 111 1 1 WI 1st. NDUflTED IN up-TcbAtf fion l First Presbyterinn. Rev. H. H. Brown, pastor. Announcements for Sunday: Tho Sunday schoou con venes for Bible study at 10 a. m. Morning worship Is held at 11 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by the pastor. His theme will be: "The Soil and the Seed." At 7 p. m. the Young People's society will hold their devotional services at the church. The service will be conduct ed by Miss Ruth Smith. The topic: "Christ in the Continent of Asia." Isa. 49:S-13. The evening service is held at 8 p. m with preaching by the pastor. The subject Sunday evening will be: "Pottage vs. Birth right." The special musical services at the preaching services makes them attractive as well as helpful. Stran gers find a hearty welcome here, and so does everybody. First Baptist. Rev. D. W. Thurs ton, pastor. Order of services for 75 V PLATTING -UNDERLAID WITH COAL CASH -f"- i i m : Mra3ffi5 "-M.HrVr.aiirtif-tiy?J BjmwnfiriJJnw;nwi,'iuJSam BALANCE EASY TERMS usi-knifrii nf C.t A. SmfrVs New Saw Mill and TwolMiles South of Marshfield, Adorning The -r 1 . r ,-, U tt ? V I owns isite of South Harbor ror Further 'Particulars Call' or Write CENTRAL HOTEL,, MARSHFIELD, OREGON m mw "Wl I J 1 1 WMlUMigB IWWI IH. WlWiJJllMU'SlffM.ieTWH'J.Hr! 9 U-J BTI 'mm UJ-.il ;SKrafflMHKJ i-un,t mT-T ""f MtHJi.il. y MJi ,r.nf.T .. i it j.i,t..v-:.ii a..jj.-ku.- tuni im v l Handsome Ctoifitag 1 ' i hi I With reolenisliecl stock we I J r - - . -, if 1 1 Don t Buy a Spring Suit Until Yot Have Seen The : Splendid VaSees We Are Offering A.t $12 to $30 Si ra& ni J Vii'vl ' '-S A, 91 I ! i !1" WtfsJ,WY : ir,:jiyn&iavrjrrig qr:gmanxiue.,a,TiT7?.5gg3EgnaplrrTa t1 nw tvmac a rvrr-jrjrrr.-rrarr..xrmt-aMii-vr jw nimiiji mmm-nimtrrw!fcKanrm After seeing our large and superb assortment of now model Sack Suits and critically examining the materials and thft artistic hand-tailoring if you don't say they are! the best suits you ever saw for the money, you will be an exception to hundreds of knowing men who haveseen, bought and are delighted with Michaeb-Stern t Fine l In thrs noted clothing you will find better materials, better tailoring, bettor st'le anda better fit than in any other style costii same. The garments I With reolenisliecl stock we have Hie most attractive offer ings of ;the season in nMns cloth-ing- , Handsofiie fabrics, in rich V ii new color tones, and with that expressive tailoring tht differen tiates our clothfes frofn fhe ave- . . : 1 rage, sorts. imm mmmWm immmis 1 Wit u I I m WHll I II I t iJ t iH3.lJhHWi.il i U 0 mmm 1 wllii are heroto prove it. V I Snnnv .Wlr Snit nf $19 lA 3n "du al tho now model single and double-breasted coafe, with or without centre ent form-fitting or semi-form-fitting back, long, sllpely lcpels; in handsome giii, uruivii aim uiuu wurbiuus, cassimeres ana ciievctit? in stripes and mixtures -wfll hancl-tailorecl and worth from o to $10 mof-o. Come see for, yourself. B .,, MO- j . i v in'ii'iiinrnnpn '. wiw v a... I . , , ... - I 'tijiiT Mivii ii 1 r j-1 .- h'n inlt W-ji-.x.mn ...,1 t . 4 aiiw; uui-iii-iiuuut, XJUIISH OlJliaiUb Ulltl Ji.SC(M.S; brighthandsome effects, 50c. lo $1.50. OS and judge I 2(lor. i Spring Shirts : rile 'MICHAELS-STERN FINE CLOTHING newest colorings in madras and percale, coat or regular style, nedigee or plaited bosom, $ft00 to $2.50. j V latest s Spring colorings, THE BAZAAR C Street 1171 f. l r iir . l. li l. i i . i o it . nnue ana rancy waistcoats singio or y.ouoie-ureasiea, or nannei or wash materials in lu smart, dressy $1.50 to S5.00. a Seo our window di'splay of Spring Hals and Haberdashery---its interesting and worth seejn EBQ733uarjK3SaXiaaHSfflEfitKBCH k lj5 i I NORTH J a I i 9 inusomo n.nt.fftvi-io.-. 9 i j r i l l 1 s BEND I i i r-73 x ..-. Jf ( ifflMiit'mu 4 Wi