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MAHSnFIELU, OREGON, THE DAIIY COOS BAY TIMES. FKIDAY, JUNE 7, 1007-
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COOS BAY BRIEFS
TIMES' TELEPHONES
Editorial Rooms - - - - 1331
Business Office - - - - 1331
COOS
0
Following Is a list of those regis
tered at the hotels Dlanco and Cen
tral yesterday:
lUanco Hotel. W. Ganey, San
Francisco; E. M. Smith, Myrtle
Point; C. F. Market, Portland; F. E.
Newton, Eureka; J. Machado, Myr
tle Point, C. W. Holmes, Portland;
G. B. Smith, Portland; Wm. Howell,
Coqullle; C. H. Holden, Florence; H.
W. Roveland, Portland; W. A. Kirk
imtrlck, Portland; M. F. Holbrook,
Coqullle; H. H. Razan, Coqullle; W.
B. Itohrer, Coqullle; M. Leo Patter
son, San Francisco; Mrs. D. E. Mar
shall, Beaver Hill.
Central Hotel. W. F. L. Wright,
Elkton; F. A. Ford, Portland; Al
fred Johnson, Coqullle; G. A. Gage,
Coqullle; H. H. Haines, Elkton; G.
E. Fisk, Portland; E. R. Crawford,
San Francisco; Ed. Davis, Elkton; S.
V. Smith, Elkton.
Cotiiincrciul Club's Eiitci'tniniuent.
Arrangements for the Ladles'
Night at the North Bend Commercial
Club have been consummated. The
Flyer has been chartered to leave
Jlarshfield at 7:45 this evening to
take the members of the Chamlnade
Club and club members, with the
wives, daughters and others who
have been invited to attend. The
guests will be returned in a special
boat leaving North Bend when the
evening's entertainment is over.
Through error the statement was
made that the Commercial Club
would give a banquet in conjunction
vith ladles. The club members wish
to correct the statement, as there will
be no banquet.
Central Hotel Work. A new board
sidewalk has been put in front of the
Central Hotel along the Front street
side. The improvement is to be ex
tended along the A street side to
the building as soon as the build
ings that are to be moved are placed
In position. Work on the two glass
fronts on the Front street side of the
hotel is moving along rapidly, and
will bo completed in a few days. The
building next the hotel on A street
will be ready to let down and move
today, immediately atter which uie
old building recently occupied by Geo
Fee will be torn down.
Opening Sunday. L. P. Wjatt,
proprietor of the La Bon "Vivant, re
ceived a largo shipment of fine new
crockery to bo used in his new
restaurant, which ho will put In at
once. Tills about completes the im
provements to be made at the lObtau
rant, which when finished as tho pro
prietor intends will be the best place
of its kind in tho city. The opening
of tho cafo will be held Sunday.
Seymour Hell Lcnes. Seymour
II. Bell, wife and son, will leave ovnr
land this morning on the stago lor
Tacoma, where Mr, Cell will attend
ardlrectoi's meeting of his firm, aftor
which ho will attend to business mat
tors in Northern Idaho. Mr. 'Bell
states ho will not be gone from thu
Bay but n short time.
I Clear Streets. Tie promoters of
Bay ark have a Urgo force of men
engaged in clearing streets and lin
ing sidewalks that their property may
.bp readily shown to prospective pur
"chasers. Itcilincii Election. Tho membon
of tho Redmon Lodgo held the'r
bpmi-annunl election of officers Inst
Qvening, at which t'.io following offi
cers woro elected: II, McLatn, Sach
om; C. L. Ponnock, Sagamore; C
McCllough, Junior Sagamore, and F.
A. Cacchl, Prophet.
Holds Special Meeting. Blanco
Lodgo A. F. A. M., 4S hold a special
meeting last night for tho purposo of
Initiating two now mombeis. This
makes tho fifth special meeting in tho
pnst week that tho lodgo has hold.
Leao lor Alaska. Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Reid left on the Rosoburg
stago ycBtoiday morning tor their
liomo in Alaska, after having visited
with friends and i datives in this city
for tho pabt sovoral weoks.
New Chil lCnulneer. Vlri.il
Shuppo, receutly graduatod fiom tho,
Rosoburg High School, Is now in tho
employ of F. K. Gettins, tho civil
engineer.
Supcnisor Trading. Alfred John
son, of Coqullle, Is In Marshttold
supervising tho loading of two sail
ing vessels for San Francisco.
George Cingo Here. George Gage,
who is working somo coal prospects
on tho lower Coqullle river, Is lu the
city.
Attending Funeral. Mrs, Percy
Lovar is up on upper Coos River to
attend tho funeral of her grand
mother, Mrs. Norrls, who recently
died In Coqulllo City.
Thumb Amputated. Frank Wake
nmn mot with au accident yesterday
while working with a pile driver,
which necessitated tho amputation of
the thumb on his left hand. He wus
taken to tho Mar.iht!-; General Hospital.
VOTE COMPLETE
Official Count Shows Total of 2694
Persons Participated In
Recent Election
VOTERS RECEIVE PAY
Burton 7 25
Bandon 94 99
Totals 1.5C3 1,131
LEAGUE SEASON OPENS
Mnrsliflehl Team Will Start Season
With CoquiUc North llcnd
and Handou.
N
T
IS
111
E
TO 1
In Precincts of Deer Park and Coos
River Males Do Double
Work.
The official count of the recent
election in Coos county as compiled
by County Clerk James AVatson,
shows that a total of 2,694 votes
were cast, the county going wet by
a majority of 432 votes. Two
unique features of the election oc
curred in the precincts of Deer Park
and Coos City, where all of the elig
ible voters received ?3 for their
votes, the entire male population
being pressed into service to furnish
Unrequired three judges and three
clerks. The vote in Deer Park was
two for "wet" and four for "dry,"
and the same in Coos City. The
official vote follows:
Wet.
34
8
... 12
G
.. 37
, .. 38
19
3G
North Bend 399
Ten Mile
Sumner
South Slough.
Rowland ....
RIverton ....
Prosper
Parkersburg .
Norway
Newport .
Myrtle Point
Missouri
Marshfleld South. .
Marshfleld North..
Lee
Lake .'....
Four Mile
Enchanted
Empire
Dora
Deer Park
34
88
9
2GG
117
4
17
10
7
4G
1
2
Coqullle West 123
Coqullle East
Coos River
Coos River North.
Coos City
Coaledo
9S
27
11
2
11
Dry.
12
17
4
19
33
1G
38
35
107
4
194
25
102
41
17
18
12
39
10
20
4
78
99
23
34
4
The Coos League season will open
on June 9, when Marshfleld will cross
bats with Coqullle on the local
grounds. On the same date the ag
gregation of ball tossers from Ban
don will lino up against the North
Bend team at the latter place. Fol
lowing is the baseball schedule for
the season. Cut it out and save It
for future reference:
At Marslitleld.
Juno 9 Marshfleld vs. Coqullle
June 23. . .Marshfleld vs. North Bend
July 14 Marshfleld vs. Bandon
July 21. . .Marshfleld vs. North Bend
Aug. 11 Marshfleld vs. Coqullle
Aug. 25. . .Marshfleld vs. North Bend
At North llcnd.
June 9 North I3end vs. Bandon
June 30.. .North Bend vs. Marshfleld
July 14 North Bend vs. Coqullle
July 2S. . .North Bend vs. Marshfleld
Aug. 11 North Bend vs. Bandon
Aug. 18.. .North Bend vs. Marshfleld
At Coqullle.
June 16. . . .Coqullle vs. North Bend
June 23 Coqullle vs. Bandon
July 7 Coqullle vs. Marshfleld
July 21 Coqullle vs. Bandon
Aug. 4 Coqullle vs. North Bend
Aug. 18 Coqullle vs. Bandon
At Bandon.
June 1G Bandon vs. Marshfleld
June 30 Bandon vs. Coqullle
July 7 Bandon vs. North Bend
July 28 Bandon vs. Coqullle
Aug. 4 Bandon vs. Marshfleld
Aug. 25 Bandon vs. Coqullle
First Shipment of Strawberries From
H. B. Stewart's Ranch
At Myrtle Point
LARGE AND LUSCIOUS
each one of which is locked, nnd enn
not bo. opened except by tho agent
handling Ills stock. After tho boxes
arrive at their destination they nro at
onco emptied, locked up again and
shipped back. By a system of num
bering the agents' keys ho knows
Just which set of locks can be opened
by each particular agent and no In
terchanging is possible.
MARKET BARE OF EGGS
Relief Expected on Alliance Straw
berries Take Drop AVhlle Butter
Soars a Trifle.
Arc All Sold Within An Hour and a
Half After llelng
Received.
MARSHFIELI) HIGH SCHOOL.
Candidates Now Trjing Out For That
Team.
Several candidates are now trying
out for tho Marshfleld baseball team,
and indications are that the line-up
when selected will be a strong one.
The team will first meet the "Junior
Independents," and will then ask for
games with the team from North
Bend. Pat Flanagan has been elect
ed manager of the team and Mad
dock Gulovson, captain.
Tho feature of the local market
yesterday was the first crate of
strawberries from the H. B.- Stewart
ranch at Myrtle Point. Mr. Stewart
raises the best strawberries in the
county, having recently received first
prize on his berries with competitors
from all parts of the United States.
The berries sent in on the first
shipment were the finest and largest
the local trade has ever had the good
fortune to see. The single crate of
3G boxes lasted not quite an hour and
a half after being placed on the local
market. Strawberries will continue
to come from Mr. Stewart's place un
til late in October.
The berries raised are remarkably
large. The majority of those re
ceived in the first shipment being too
large the majority of those re
chimney. As a rule a berry when
grown to an abnormal size has not
the good flavor of the smaller berry,
but this is not the case with Mr.
Stewart's prize winners. They have
a very good flavor.
Mr. Stewart handles his business
on a systematic scale. In shipping
the berries they are packed in boxes
""The local market is absolutely bare
of eggs at the present time, and but.
few will be received until the arrival
of the Alliance from Portland, at
which time a heavv Bhiument of
northern eggs will be received by the
local wholesale dealers. The north
ern eggs are strong at 19 and lOc.
Inferior strawberries are a little
weak, having dropped yesterday to
10 cents a box. The best grade still
maintains its pried, being quoted at
12 cents.
Portland butter took a raise yes
terday of 5 cent a square, two
pounds. This is not expected to
make any material difference with
the local market, however. Tho two
pound squares aro now retailing for
45 cents.
35,000 to 40,000 bushels of potatoes,
of the coming crop, at $1.10 per hun
dredweight, f. o. b. Salem, tho buyers
to furnish tho sacks. This is for
September and October delivery.
It means GG cents per bushel for
the coming crop of potatoes grown by
Louis Lachmund & Co.
This Is tho biggest potato contract
ever written by this firm, which Is
tho grcntest potato buying concern
on the coast.
Tho potatoes nro to bo raised on
tho 140 acres of Lachmund & Co.,
In Knlser bottom, a few miles below
Salem. This is some of tho best po
tato laud in this section.
Any fnrmer who has over grown
potatoes knows ho can ralso them for
n good deal less than GG cents a bush
el, and there will certninly be a good
many thousand dollnrs' profit for
Lachmund & Co., which every ono
will wish them for their enterprise in
becoming leaders In this industry,
nnd bringing Salem to the front as a
great potato growing center.
L. Scatena & Co. havo largo gov
ernment contracts for potatoes, and
they aro merely protecting them
selves in making themselves sure of
their supply.
RECORD POTATO DEAL
Salem Firm Sells Between 35,000 and
10,000 Bushels to San Fran
cisco Firm.
Salem, June G (Times Special).
There was a record transaction in
potatoes in Salem Monday the rec
ord transaction for this whole coast.
Louis Lachmund & Co. sold to L.
Scatena & Co., of San Francisco,
PUBLIC UTILITIES BIS-
Governor Hughes Signs Most Sweep
ing Bill Ever Passed by Amer
ican Legislature.
Albany, N. Y June G. Tho so
called public utilities bill was signed
today by Governor Hughes. This
act is one of tho most sweeping re
form measures over passed by an
American legislature. It places un
der direct State control every public
service corporation excepting tho
telegraph and telephone. Tho 1 "Jr
which was urged by Governor Hiv'l.jjj!
was vetoed by Mayor McClcllan, to
whom it went undertho law which
provides that all laws directly af
fecting the city of New York must be
passed upon by the mayor.
Are yon a
predates goo
clothing
Ijima jgmmgrMMiimiiiii in i mi wuuujmLu.jiFTTiMi . ...luijii-t Oiy j
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FOR
3.uu rer i ear
at within-reason prices?
that shown by tho leading clothing establishments
of New York City. If you haven't been in this
Spring to see the splendid values we offer in
If ou aro, you can come
here expecting to see many
suits to interest you in our
tremendous and varied stock
of spic-and-span new clothing
for Spring and Summer,
which in style, quality and
assortment is on a par with
..jM.-K
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MCHAEIJ5-STERN
FiME CLOTHING
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To every new subscriber for
one year to the Daily Coos
Bay Times will be given the
Paciiic Monthly, which will be
delivered through the mail.
The regular rate of $5.00 per
year in advance, or 50c per
month will prevail.
you shouldn't delay coming another day. You
can't find the equal of this celebrate 1 .clothin"
' - ft
anywhere in town under a third more than avo ask.
Of strictly high-grade, dependable materials, fault
less in cut and tailoring and up-to-the-minute in
advanced fashion, you can make a sol.ction of any
suit at $12 to $30 with every assurance of perma
nent satisfaction and that you got tho best value
obtainable at tho price you paid.
Your inspection is especially requested of our
Spring Sack Suits at $15
Wo ask a. ou to judgo these suits by the $18 and
$20 standards of other stores as far as tho qualitv is
concerned, and for stylo, workmanship mirl finid, w;i, i
,. ,,.0-. ,. i """i twin lu-iiJUHHure-mafio suits
costing $o0 or more. Do tins and you will surely purchase one of these suits at 3
SlO 111 nnwnst nnr.tnvnnrl rrvfrln nl...!.. i . . v
gn,y,biuoandwo;i;hto;;s: na oass,moros m tho fnfonabl
Smart Spring Suits for Boys, $2.50 to $12
Olothos made of tested fabrics in handsome patterns, strongly tailored to
a TssoTn',". e"' T""- I"'"y-vales tha"ll olsole e
at $3.50 to $15, hero in a great assortment of attractive models at $2 50 to $12
La Tiiv'i
wm i
ecfimoMT nor mi tni mam hi er
MICHAELS-STERN
FINE CLOTHING
MICHAEL, STEAM A Cp.
pi(trvnvt
M
L. A. FREY
North Bend
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