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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1907)
WH -Tii'fT-f "' initmrmiiriwiYi-r-8r,Mnicr-j'--,t--nir.-nirririTri nmmMuwiuiit!Mm nm3tikWb& . MAItSHFIEIiU. OREGON, THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES. TUESDAY, JUNE I, 1007. " i! iW U w 4 St.. COOS BAY BRIEFS TIMES TELEPHONES Editorial Rooms - - - - 1331 Business Office - - - - 1331 IIOTEIi ARRIVALS. The following people registered at tho Marshfleld hotels yesterday: Blanco Hotel. It. B. Henry, Port land; W. P. Lynch, Isthmus S.; J. O. Lielies, Portland; W. R. Sampson, San Francisco; H. Leneve, Coqullle; N. R. Plfer, Coqullle; L. Allenhoff, Portland; Will Halin, Portland; H. F. Smith and son, San Francisco; A. Look, Eureka; A. F. Medlne, San Francisco; G. A. Murray, San Fran cisco; Jas. R. Dibble, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Harrlman, Long Beach, Cal.; R. B. Thorn, San Fran cisco; W. H. Savigny, Coos River; J. C. Strntford, Eugene; C. H. Barklow and family, Myrtle Point; Miss NIta Wise, Myrtle Point; W. H. Bunch, McKlnley; A. A. Adams, Los An geles; F. Reeb, San Francisco; C. W. Miller, San Francisco; M. F. Steavey, ian Francisco; Geo. Slusher, San Francisco. I Central Hotel. E. A. Payson, San Francisco; E. B. Norrls, San Fran cisco; A. F. Medlne, San Francisco; J. Dell, Springfield; H. H. Frlpler, St. Louis; C. Dainer, San Francisco; E. "V. Gregg, Coquille; S. A. Armlstead, Portland; Grant Bi)rch, Hcaldsburg; Jas. Kaiser and wife, Eureka. Improve Hotel. Active work was commenced yesterday on the im provement to be made on the Central Hotel building. The old front of hoth tho dining-room and the parlor Is being torn out to be replaced with a glass front. The present office will bo made into a saloon and the part now occupied by the barber shop will be made into an office. The two buildings on the west of the hotel and the Holm Meat Market are to be j moved up against the hotel and con nected in such a manner that the sec ond floors will all be accessible from tho hotel. Mr. Snyder will continue to use these floors for rooming pur poses. Tho buildings that are to be removed will leave a space a 100 feet by CO feet from the meat market to the Intersection of First and A streets, which will be the site of the now brick two-story building to be erected soon. Complete Road. F. P. Norton, who has charge of the building ofj the road from this city to the old Seaport mine on th0 McClelland In- vestment Company property, states It will be finished in about fifteen days. Work has been going on on this road for the past three weeks and the completion of the work is looked forward to eagerly by a great many who "have occasion to use the road. J. W. Bennett Returns. J. W. Bennett, Just returned from a week's fishing trip at Ten Mile, reports the stage road from North Slough to Lakck Creamery in excellent condi tion. This run Is made on the stage" In two hours. William Noble Is re sponsible for the good condition of the road, as he had the contract for Its improvement, under the super vision of L. J. Simpson. Wins Shooting Prize. The 22 tar get pistol which was up as a prize at the shooting gallery on Front street all last week was won by Clifford Falrciiilds, a ll-yar-old boy, who mado the exceptionally good score of 21 out of a possible 25. There were 40 cards shot and among them were cards by some of the best shots In the county. Master Falrchllds was probably the youngest o'ne of the many who tried for the prize. Let Contract. Word has been re ceived to the effect that the South ern Pacific Railroad Company Sat urday let the contract for the work on the road between Drain and Coos Bay. This Is the contract formerly held by C. E. Loss. Work will be gin at once and will be pushed through to a rapid conclusion, as the new contractors are under a heavy bond to rush tho work. Fishing nt Ten Mile. Those who were fishing at Ten Mile last week were J. W. Bennett and son Tom, Eugene O'Connell, Arthur McKeown, L. J. Simpson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Keating and friends, C. P. Dorian and L. P. Suplee. Mrs. Lockhnrt Retnrns. Mrs. Her bert Lockhart returned yesterday on tho steamer Plant from a "visit in Southern California, where she has been for her health. Sunday Picnic. The launch Sun rise was chartered Sunday to take a large picnic crowd to Charleston Bay. Everybody reports a jolly good time. Return on Plant. A. A. Courtney Jr., returned from San Francisco yes terday on the steamer Plant, after a short business trip to that city. Have Mixup. As a result of a few words yesterday afternoon in the O. K. barber shop,' Dick Noble and Mr. Hess, son of the proprietor of the shop, came to blows, with the final result' of a few cuts and bruises sus tained by both parties. Tl IB M LIBERAL OFFER Elect Officers. The semi-annual election of the Sunset Lodge No. 5, I. O. O. F. resulted in the following officers: N. G., Thomas Coke; V. G., It. D. Hazera; Secretary, I. Lando; Treasurer, J. F. Hall. AVill Entertain. The members of the Women of Woodcraft of Marsh-j field are making plans to entertain the members of Coqullle Circle on June 10. Dr. Fields Arrives. Dr. Fields, of Gardiner, has arrived on the Bay with two patients for Mercy Hospital at North Bend. Dr. Fields will bei the guest of Dr. William Horsfall wZerhMoEB,e,te,a.!N0 MONEY REQUIRED regular meeting Saturday evening at . , , which they initiated six new mem bers of the lodge. I Those Taking Advantage of the In- (r Will Give (he Pacific Monthly Free With Every Yearly Subscrip tion Received SAILOR IS BAPTISED duccmciit May Pay by the Month If Desirable. Breaks Legs. Larry Owens, a well known character on the bay met with a serious accident Saturday, sus taining two broken Umbo as the re- suit Ol a iall. . ,l, ,, r.t onlni-trtnfr tlira scope of the Coos Bay Times field a special inducement will be made to secure additional subscribers. As the paper will In the course of the next two months be enlarged to an Endeavors to Climb On Top of Bout e,ght and twelve.ag0 lmper Cach "and Result Is Watery j ,jay and tj10 neW3 department broad- Bath, end in proportion, it is th desire that ' tho circulation bo Increased before j tho changes are brought about. We Too much "licker" was the cause will offer the Pacific Monthly the of a sailor on pleasure., bent get- magazine of the coast absolutely ting a Baptist baptism Sunday after- free with every yearly subscription noon In the waters of Coos Bay. He to the paper. No money is required boarded the launch North Bend at jn advance to take advantage of this Marshfleld and signified his lnten- offer, subscribers paying on a month tlon of crossing over to the Bay City. ( ly basis if they so desire. Those While en route he essayed to climb 1 1W9S 5 ior a vear ln advance will I save one dollar, as the price of the I Free! Free! Commencing this morning with every new yearly subscription to the Daily Coos Bay Times will be given a years subscription to the PACIFIC MONTHLY on top of the aft cabin. He medo the climb successfully, but on arriv ing there he lost control of his equi librium and dived gracefully Into the water. The boat was going at pretty good speed and the sailor was left several feet In the rear' before his absence was noticed. When the boat made around and came up to him he was pulled aboard by willing hands, and though to tally exhausted he was clutching a flask of something ln his hands. The first and only ejaculation he made after his recovery was, "I've saved my bottle." Witnesses say the bot tle referred to contained the remains of a dark-tea colored liquid. The sailor seeme'd none the worse"for"Tiis voluntary plunge. paper by the month Is fifty cents. It is our aim to make this paper the representative exponent of not only the great Coos Bay country, but southwestern Oregon. To attain the standard which we have set up will require time, but we hope to have the paper second to none in the State in six months from today. THE MASONIC OPERA HOUSE stage is being beautifully decor ated under tho direction of the committee consisting of Miss Eva Anderson, Mrs. Stauff, Miss Craw ford, Mrs. Hall, Miss Brown and Mrs. Savage, for the Chaminade Concert Wednesday night. The decorating scheme will be carried out the same as last year. Subscriptions to be payable in advance at the regular rate of $5.00 Per Year OR 50 cents per month JL T tJ ..f if II l o oiu suDScriDers paying a year in advance the magazine will be given also As is well known; the Pacific Month ly is the Best Magazine in the West and is ranked as one of the standard magazines of the country. Come in today and give us- your subscription as this is an opportunity that is seiaom orrerecu se ? -' ........ iv ,. ., , ,- , TO And Look as Well as Your Friend Who Has Just Paid the Tailor $35 to $ Then Call At MERCHANT BROS., and Pur , One of Those Hart schaf f ner and Marx's Fine LSUllO. Every suit is guaranteed in workmanship fit and material. Any suit not coming up to our guarantee can be returned and purchase price freely refunded. Big assortment of Monarch and Cluett shirts. College brand hats. Gautnerand Matterns also Coopers fine underwear for men. Neckwear. Banister, Nettleton Crossett shoes for men. Copyright 1907 by Hart Schafther fc? Marx THE FAMOUS PACIFIC LOGGERS JU . jfl 1 v. i n WHihtH0WmmHH9mmtmm wtmmtm$mm0tm '' -.g".,m:"i'?qfXBwt..'nwQ- .. ,fc-. . . . J s. "H Om ' mil' 1 , m ,frn)