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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1907)
rwwwnraut TUB DAILY COOS BAY TIMES. MAltSHFlELl), OKEGONf SUNDAY', APRIL 98, 1007. frK: IS' i PULP MILL POR BANDON Expected That Erection of New Plant Will Begin in Short Time. IS A GOOD INDUSTRY -Handsome Hotel for tho IMricc Is ' Also Soon to, lie J Erected. '"-" " ' (Times Special Service, j , .( Bandon, Ore., April 27. The pulp nilll which has boen. talked of for "Bomo time In Bandon Is becoming an assured fact. .The promoters are pf the opinion 'that the erection' of the mill 'will be started In the near fu ture. The mill Jf completed accord- ing to plans at the present time will employ at least 125 men from tho start. i - ' . New Hotel Too. George Laird, of Bandon,. is-making arrangements to build a new hotel in that city, and has already moved some buildings from the site that active work can be commenced at once. , ... SPORTS HASECALL SCORES. -, Pacific Coast League. San Francisco, April 27. San Francisco, 2: Oakland, 9. Los Angeles, April 27. Los Angeles, 4; Portland, 2. Northwest Leagiic, Seattle, April 27. Seallie, 4 4; Butte, 0. Spokane, April 27. t'acbma, 10; Spokane, 4. CALIFOBNIA MAN WINS. Glarner of San Francisco Breaks a World's Record. Berkeley, Cal April 27. Andrew Glarner, of tho Olympic club of San Francisco, broke tho 'world's record In a 800-yard run today in the an nual tryout of tho Pacific coast ath letes here under tho auspices of the Pacific Athletic Association of the A. A. U. Glarner won In 2 minutes and 3 seconds, clipping nearly a second oft tho record tlmo held by Valentine of tho Now York Athletic club. PHILADELPHIA MEET. Chicago, Michigan and Columbia Tnko Most Events. Philadelphia, April 27. Chicago, Michigan and Columbia carried' off tho three chief events ,of the relay meet today on Franklin Fieldi Tho national championship one mile relay was won by Chicago from Pennsyl vania. Michigan took tho four-mile championship easily, and the two mllo championship won to Columbia after a hard struggle Tho high Bchool of Pottstown won tho piepara tory school championship, and the Brooklyn Manual Training school captured the high school national championship. ABKHIMCKN WINS. Defeats Vnncouwr Sl to Nothing in Suttit day's Game. Senttlo, April 27. A Post-Intolll-goncor special gives tho following ic hiilt nt Vancouver: Vancouver, 0; Aberdeen, 0. SCHOOL ATHLETES BEING WARNED Instructions Are Sent Out Indicating Regulations Governing Ama teur Spoils. Tho P. N. A., located in Spokane, 1 . ,, ..... , . 1 1 is suiuuiiK uui a luiiur 10 uvury iuku s.olinol mill nrlvntn flchnril In tho " 7. ; , sr... ., ." , 1 lllliUnVl-Oi, UItU UJ IIIU DUl'UI Mlll'llU- cuts of city schools in tho various ' cities, lulling attention to tho no cebslty of enforcing numtour rules among tho btudonts who aro to enter tho collogos later, both In this sec tion aim in tno oast, 1 Tho schools and teachers aro osked tp Impiess upon tho pupils that they Bhould not take part in any Fourth of July spoits, picnic moots or ball gamos whore cash prizes nro olfored. Should thoy do so thoy will profos-, slonallze themselves and will be barred from participation in athletics when they reach college. The In structors are asked to use their In fluence to promote amateur athletics, and to see that In games mentioned above merchandise prizes only are offered. Practically all of the colleges In the northwest are getting into line and have signified their Intentions of living up to the A. A. U. rules In the future. A special effort Is to be made-to Induce the athletes in the secopdary schools to register In the P. N. A. and take an active Interest In the association. Up to the present athletic' clubs, schools and colleges generally In the irtiorthwest have been lax concerning 4f.thQ ''enforcement of the amateur ruled. "Nothing 'sh'oVt of .playing qn a recagnized professional team was thought to render a -mart' Ineligible to a college team, but hereafter the rules are to be strictly enforced, and It Is deemed sufficient notice has been given,. to all athletes concerned, and that any steps they may take in the future which will render them pro fessional' will be taken wittingly. , IS FIRST ON COOS BAY Handsome Soda -Wafer Fountain of Modern Type is Installed at "The Palm." TO BE REMODELED Place Will Be Hnndsomest of Kind in the City When It Is Finished. Stafford & Montgomery, proprie tors of The Palm, yesterday received a. new soda water fountain, the first real fountain ever installed on the bay. The fountain has a fine marble and oak body, having sixteen syrup cans which are finely finished; It also has two soda draughts and water con nections. The back Is fitted with three large mirrors, which together with the electric fittings set It off to advantage. In addition to the soda .fountain Messrs. Stafford & Mont gomery have also received thirty-two chairs, eight tables and six stools, all of which arc of tho latest style In oxi dized copper and oak finish. In order that the firm will have plenty of room and the nicest ice cream parlor on the bay, the present quarters are to be thoroughly over hauled. Tho front partition is to be taken out, giving them a room twenty by thirty feet in size. It will be repainted and repapered through out. The fountain will be set at the extreme north end of the room, the candy and cigar cases being moved along one side, giving plenty of room for the tables. Architect Hlmebaugh has charge of tho Inside arrangements of the room. Tho Combination Fountain Factory of Decatur, 111., supplied tho fountain, through the wholesale firm of Woodard, Clarke Co. of Portland. The chairs, stools and tables were also furnished by a Decntur factory through the samo Portland firm. Impro fug Road. Tho county road leading to the Kinney saw mill Is receiving a lot of attention and will soon be in first class shape.' m mxaam w ' rniwiiiwrniiii mini n l hi 1 1 1 iwiBii'Tnni.iifcun innwniiTaflg bk rwm i MummMMnncrmmlT-l jjjj J . t J ! V jr - "p H !l ,'MAftflW r A MII W ' l i m ' r ' " s Pffl E9 v - ' .- m 4 m CODY WILL, NEARLY DONE Bandon Will Have the Largest Lum ber Plant on the Coquille Itiver. 100,000 EEET A DAY Will Be the Capacity, .and a Large Force of Men Will Be Employed. (Times Special Service.) 'Bandon! Ore., April 27. The new Cody mill at Bandon will be ready for operation In about three months, as the work Is being pushed rapidly. This "mill when completed will be tho largest one on the . , Cc-qullle river, having a capocity of 10Q,p00 feet' a day. - In connection with the mill will be a large shipbuilding yard, which will i be s'tarted, JUBt as soon as the mill ' can cut the lumber to be used. CHURCHES First Presbyterian. Rev. H. H. Brown, pastor. Announcements for Sunday: The Sunday schoou con venes for Bible -study at 10 a. m. Morning worship Is held at 1-1 o'clock. The sernfon 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." Ha. 49:8-13. The evening service Is held at 8 p. m., with preaching by tho pastor. The Subject Sunday evening will bo: "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 serylces for Sunday: At 10 a. m Biblo school, Alva Doll, superintendent; 11 a. m sermon, "The Foundationr'Stone." 3 p. m., Junior Union, Mrs. F. E. Wheeler, superintendent; .7 p. m., young people's 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 tton of Prof. Ayre. The evening ser vices are especially Interesting,, to those who are seeking instructions in "the way of life." Christian Science. Services will be held in the Redmen's hall Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject, "Everlasting Punishment." A cordial invitation Is extended to all. St. Monica's Catholic 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 tor. Services will bo held Sunday morning and evening. Methodist Church. Rev. W. R. F. Browne, pastor. At 10 a, m., Sab hath school; 11 a. m sermon, sub ject, "A Word;" 3 p. m'.r Junior League, Mr. George Dean, .superin tendent; 7 p. ni Epworth League, topic, "Opened Doors," Milfr Sumner, ! leader; 8 p. m sermon, Subject, "Tho Ciry of the Dlslnhorlled." At the close ofVtho evening service, the recently elected officers of the Ep worth League will be Installed. A ery cordial welcome Is extended to all to attend these services,, whoBO duty does not obligate -them to go elsewhere. Lutheran. Rev. B. F, BengtBonj pastor. Sunday school nt 9:30 a. m.; regular sermon by the pastor In Swedish at 10:3Q a. m.; Young Peo ple's Society at 7:45 p. m. Evening sermon In English- at 8 o'clock by tho pastor. ANOTHER .TWO MILLION 4 John II. Rockefeller Makes Gift to .i Chicago University. Chicago, April 27, John D. Rock efeller, It is. said, has deeded to the university or,t;n!cngo a tract oi mna comprising about ten city blocks,,,. , .?..,. ' ,- v , .- r J.ii i j, i.i . .., ,,.!.. . Shafer andwlfe, J. J. Watz, W..MH-. valued at two million. .Within the . "i "',,,' ' j ' ;. past sixteen months, RockefeJler.-has40.Bradky' W' B"y a"d w,fe; given $16,'000.00O to, the university J,. Stockman,,. FCMckenstryopd, since founding tho $21, 416,000. Institution, of' WILL HOLD A MEETING I .,.,. r: '-.. ..:t.j t- r- . . - . . . sider Koseburg Electric Line Proposition. . NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT TIiq Time Set for the Gathering, and Attorney Bnrzec AVIU Speak. v ( . Next Friday night at the Odd Fel lows' hall a .mass meeting will be held for the purpose of ascertaining the feeling of the people regarding the building of an interurban from Roseburg to Coos Bay. Attorney Barzee of Roseburg will be here and make a statement of what it is hoped to do. WILL HOLD. MEETINGS. Evangelist Will Be Brought Here by Chrlstlnn Cluirrli. . The congregation of the Christian church has appointed C. A. Sehl-, George Coleman a committee of three to arrange ror an evangelist to come here and hold evengelistic meetings fpr at least a month or six weeks. The meetings will be held in a tent, provided for the purpose by the state board of tho Christian church. The committee Is In communication with several evangelists now, one of whom can come at any time. One of these will be selected. DAMAGE SUIT ON. ( I States Telephone and Telegraph corn- Evidence Is Heard In the Olln Case ' pany will be moved Into its "new nt Coquille. I qUarter8 Saturday evening, ,at which (Times Special Service.) ! . . .... , . . ,. Coquille. Ore.. April 27.-The time H k '8 hPed -t0 haVe aH COnnec in the circuit court today was taken tIons made t0 the new swltch uoard up with the hearing of evidence 'in 'which has been installed. The new the case of Olin vs. the Oregon Coal board will make the work much and Navigation company. The plain-1 eas!er and can be handied faster tnan tiff was Injured in the mine, and ,,,. tu ,A . ,', ' . , , . , . , ., , . ' ., 1 under the old way. The' board la claimed to be permanently Injured, . one leg being three inches shorter , much larger than the one heretofore than the other, it is alleged. Dam- wed, and will be of sufficient size to ages in the sum of $15,000 are asked meet tho demands for several years for. to come. ' ' ..n-r..M,.m.. . 1 . ' MARINE NEWS $ KILBL'RN "ARRIVES. I 1, Brings Load of Pnssengcrs and Cargo . of Freight. H Tho steamer F. A. KlllJurn arrived yesterday from Portland wl.th a car.go of general mercnandlse arid several passengers. Sho will leave about 10 6'clock this- morning for San Fran cisco and way pdlntri. In her cargo there Is a shipment 'of sixty "tons" of coal from here for Euroka. Following Is the Incoming pasBen- Miss. D. ."Wasson, J,;Pr, Tupper,F.. )V. Rehfeld"and fnmiV.uE, .Ernest,1 H. Anderson, W. B. .Cullom, Gn C. Cook, R. Shoonover, A. Glnns, Qi Brantlng, -H. Scholhern, JD. DaVfs, P.. A. Davis,-George P. Stdry, H'. ','...,... v-Ai'J'-,,r w' wily, a. uvivy, rt. ll UlUf, tiuu tu,"- Ily, H.. NIcson, Ben Huber. pulping 'Ljst. .. .The following j)assengors.,..had taken passage on the steamer Ktl burn up to the closing time of 'the office Jast everting:' ' ' "" '"For San FranclscoS. "h. Eling," J. u. M'Ui. For Eureka R. Van Fpssen, G. S Hartbert, O., Simonson, Miss N., Nil- sen, J. M. Lee, R. Clausen, Mrs. G !L. Collins, Mrs. J, KIstner, W. W. ilCUDC. ALLIANCE DUE THURSDAY. 4She Is Billed to Leave" Portland 'Next Tuesday. The steamer Alliance lsr billed to leave Portland Tuesday, will -arrive here Thursday and will probably sail on her return trip Friday. ' ' The tug Roscoe left hls port yes terday at noon for the'Slusfaw, from which place she brought in' 78 7 cases of salmon for restiipment. The tug. carried out a cargo of general mer chandise. GETS ANOTHER PLACE LMnrshflcld Woman To Bo' Stewardess nn irmmliilit Tlnnf '.' ' --1 ' Miss Rose Marshall, a well, known Marshfieid girl, daughter',of Mrs. G. W. Marshall of Empire and who has for some time held the position of stewardess on the steamer -Ventural plying between San Francisco and I Australia, has accepted a like posl- COQUILlL CENTRAL HAS NEW QUARTERS Telephone Company Installs Larger Switchboard and Better' Ser-, vice Is Assured. (Times Special- Service.) Coquille, Ore., April 27. The Co quille central, office of -the Pacific tlon on tho steamer Alemeda runnlnV M'm" a"" fmiiuBuu una Honolulu Mifis Marshlll lived on Coos Davii' greater part of her life, during which time she made a- groat mnny friend who wHl bo .pleased to hear of her advancement. Miss" Marshall left Marshflold about six years ago. BREAKWATER LEAVES. List ojt Those Who Went to Hnn Vnn, Cisco on the Boat. Tho steamer Breakwater left (his port - yesterday forenoon at 10.30 with a cargo of general freight and several passengers. . . t Following ls'a -lis? of tho pissen. gors taking- passage for San Fran Cisco: ." m sMrs.v Morgan,' M"lss; b, Graham, I), p! Jones, J. A?, O.'Kelly, M. Larson wjfo and,, two, children,, Mrs. L. h) Hazard and child, Harvey Graves and wife, Qeorgo E. Moore, .wifo and. child., iss- VotBOh, Miss Blunden, Charles Larallo'and wMfe, J. EvChoV and, wife, J. H. Bllilrigs, .Jack 'Qujrk, j. x'.- THrK, u. ci. menarus, d. Per son,' Frla Mdtita, Vni. Mills, s. R, RItter, Miss May Durrand, Mrs, John' soh, John Ft ; Webber and .-wife, Missi Ethel Baker.vC. A. tWIgholm.'G. W. ' Reeser, G. Tk -Young, 'William Bulk ma, J. W. Scott.' ' ' TIDE TABLE. Tho following table shows the high and low t(des at Empire for oach day during tho coming week,";' High Water. . . A. M. P. M. h, m. Feet 1:22 3.J 2:12 7.6 3:03 7.8 h. m. Feet 3:59 7.3 April. Sun., 28 . Mon., 29. Tufr., 30.. May. Wed., 1.. Thu., 2 . .' FrI., 3... h. m. Feet , 0:38 9.4 1:14 0.6 1:58 9.6 h. m. Feet 2:42 9.4 3:'29 9.1- 4:25 8.6 5:03 8.0 Jjovt Wnter. A. M. . 7:12 0.5 7:50 0.8 5:02 6:10 7:22 1,3 6.7 7.1 Sat., 4, P. M. 7.18 1.6 8:01 2.0 8;47 2.4 n. m. Feet 9:38 2.S 10:38 3.2 11:48 3.5 12:36' 0.1 Sun., 28 Man., 29 Tue., 30. 8:45 1.0 May. h. m. ,Feet "Wed, i. ! m. "' 9:37 -0.9 10:32 -07 11:33 -0:3 11:33 -0,3 inu., a Frl., 3. Sat., 4. ' To find the tide houni 'at other Coos Bay points, figure as follows: At tho bar, -0.43; a Nbrth Bend, add 0.40; at Marshflold, add 1.51; at Mlftington', add-2.15., . ' DETAILS Of BOND THEFT NOT KNOWN District Attorney's Office Delays Pub licity in Trust Company of ( America Scandal. New York, April 27. The dis trict attorney's office tonight had succeeded In delaying for another day the publicity concerning the de tails of the conspiracy through Which the Trust. Company of America was robbed of bonds the aggregate value of which is known only to the persons directly Interested. Presi dent Thorne of the company said his bank would not lose inore than the $140,000 required to reimburse the brokers who innocently accepted the stolen bonds as security. No bonds are now missing, he said. 1 ' m li'wi "11 1 iii 1 -azmxu'jtzHimm uAzlT 23&KA .- j T "HF y 'r.m