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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1907)
i alfarrtiftiMjkt n " J 9 MC'fubanti. .jiu ,.I:f ..r.ffft. jHMnmafcjja Wt..ltA.J.,ilJ JriTJ TnrfctniMr - umWih dWwWt Ml jij MViAiw4-M MAllSIIFIEliD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1007. COOS BAY BRIEFS TIMES' TELEPHONES Editorial Rooms - - - - 1331 Business Office - - - - 1331 Alliance Departures. Mrs. J. T. Bridges and daughter, of Myrllo Point, have secured passage on the steamer Alliance for the next trip to Portland. Mrs. W. S. Chandler and daugh ter Helen will leave Sunday on the steamer Alliance for Portland. HOTELS. The following people were regis tered at the Hotels Central and Blanco yesterday: Hlanco Hotel. Wm. Howell, Co qullle; G. H. Smith, Bandon; Wm. Blake, San Francisco; O. B. Mather and wife, Myrtle Point; George Ha ley, Seattle; C. C. Hafey, Seattle; ' W T ntirnnf Tplcrln. M ATrtnn ilrlrl ! Hill; J. A. Seydel, Jr., San Fran cisco. ) Central Hotel. F. A. Ford, Port land; A. S. Michel, Portland; A. i Knight, Beaver Hill. Colonel Ilohlen Here. Col. C. H. Holden, an attorney and ex-land com- j missioncr of Florence, arrived last ' night from that place for the pur pose of attending to business mat ters concerning a new bank which may be established at the latter place. Mr. Holden will also visit his brother in Coquillo while In this vi cinity. The bank is not an assured proposition as yet, although there aro a great many residents in Florence who favor the establishing of such an institution. Erects Butcher Shop. The C. A. Smith Lumber and Manufacturing Company is erecting a building at ' Hay City, to be occupied as a branch butcher shop by Henry Holm. This will be the first butcher shop on the east side of the bay, and will be quite an improvement for the residents of that side, rendering it unnecessary for them to come to Mnrshfleld to trade, as a general store has already been started there, o'clock. AVill Rough It. Harry and Frank Tremain, who have been on the Bay for the past ten days visiting with friends, left yesterday morning for Bandon, from which place they will travel on foot down the coast to California on a two weeks' outing. They took an outfit with them for camping out and are prepared to do some hunting while away. Cleans Chimneys. George Stouch arrived on the Bay yesterday for the purpose of cleaning out chimneys and inspecting them to And whether or not they are defective and in danger of, catching fire. Ho claims to be able to clean out chimneys and flues "Without damaging the house or other buildings in which he works. Mr. Stouch will have temporal y head quarters at the Club cigar store. Circulate Petition. Messrs. Vig- ars, Wood and Lynch, North Bend real estate men, were in Mnrshfleld Friday securing signers for a petition to bridge Coos Bay. L. J. Simpson, Mayor of North Bend, headed the list of signets and the gentleman circu lating the petition say they have about 300 other names of North Bend men. i Brother Arrhcs. Tom Wearn, brother of William Wearn, who lies In the Marshfleld General Hospital, as the result of wounds received at Ijlbby a few days ago at the hands of John Kelly, arrived from Nevada City, Nevada county, California, last ovonlng by stage Correct liaiulon Vote. The vote in Bandon on tho local option law was givn out wrong, Bandon cast 194 votes for wet and 99 dry. Market Quiet Tho local market was quiet yesterday, about tho only notlceablo change being tho arrival of qulto a lot of vegetables. 'f Dr. Leslio Returns. Dr. George W. Leslio, who has been absent from the city for tho past two weeks on a business trip to Florence and vicinity returned yesterday. The doctor spent tho greater part of his time, "While away, on his ranch near Flor ence. Ijii Bon Vlrnnt Opening. L. P. AVyatt, proprietor of the La Bon VI vnnt restaurant, has mado arrange ments to havo the Coos Bay Orches tra furnish music Sunday afternoon at his grand opening. Mnrrleil nt Blanco. George O. Mather and Miss Violet Billings, both of Coos county, were quietly married yesterday afternoon nt tho Bianco Hotel by Rev. D. W. Thurston, pas tor of tho Baptist church in this city. Painting Fence. Tho fence along tho Broadway side of tho C. A. Smith retail lumber yard is receiving a cont of paint, which Improves Its appear ance a great deal. A cont of pnint Is also belug applied to the new retail office. City Visitors. C. D. McFnrland, tho pioneer cranberry raiser of North Slough, was In tho city yesterday on business. Chnrles Solnndor, a well known rancher of Catching Slough, spent yesterday In tblq city on business. , Born To Mr. and Mrs. Knight, a son. i PJont Saljs.. Tljo. steamer M. P. PUntr,('wUli,ail from S&a Francisco tor this port Monday afternoon at 4 LOCAL WEATHER High G6 Low 52 C:00 59 Rain T Wind N. W., Cloudy BANDON NOTES Joseph Joury, a longshoreman, narrowly escaped serious Injury while loading the steamer Elizabeth the other morning. A plank weigh ing over two hundred pounds fell off the truck and he escaped from being crushed only by suddenly jumping to one side. Tho plank, however. caught him on tho toes and mashed them. He was rendered unconscious by the shock. The city council of Bandon issued a ukase that the city should clean up on Juno 3, 4 and 5. The rubbish was piled in the middle of the streets and carted away, and the city looks like new. Miss Elma Nelson, who had two fingers mashed in the machinery at the Bandon woolen mill, is able to re sume work. J. Barkley, A. B. Sargiand, and M. Erwln, all of Marshfleld, are working at the Kadus mill m Bandon. Painter Brothers are building a stone house, two stories high, on Front street and will be moving their business In the course of a couple of weeks. Bandon has a new cigar factory in the shape of the Bowman Cigar Com pany, and it is turning out some ex cellent goods. Bandon has a new general mer chandise store, with a capital of $10,000 the R. H. Rasco Company. The company owns the building, high. The steamship Elizabeth left Wednesday with a big load of lumber for San Francisco. Included were 140 cords of white cedar, besides a load of butter. J. Watson is having a flne building constructed which when completed will have thirteen rooms. SALEM RACE MEET Liberal Purses and Fast Stock Indi cate This Feature of State Fair Will Be Interesting. Salem, June 7 (Times Special). Almost 100 horses are entered for the race meet to be hold at the State Fair in Salem this fall. Senator F. A. Welch, of the State Board of Agri culture, yesterday completed the list of entries for the Stute Fair race pro gram, which closed the latter part of May. The events closed include the following stakes: Greater Salem, Lewis and Clark, Merchants' Farm ers', Inland, Valley, Oregon, Rural Spirit and Illlheo. All filled except the Rural Spirit (2:10 trot) and the Illlheo (two-j ear-old pace). The Board is considering the matter of reopening the Rural Spirit stake, to close on August 31, on which date entries will also bo closed for tho following events: 2:18 trot, purse $500; 2:12 pace, $500; 2:20 pace, $500; 2:23 trot, $500, and 2:15 pace, $500. The number of entries in the dif ferent events closed are as follows: Greater Salem stake (2:09 pace), purse $500, 21; Lewis and Clark stake (2:14 trot), $5,000, 23; Mer chants' stake (2:25 pace), $1,000, 14; Farmers' stake (2:27 trot), $1,000, 17; Inland stake (three-year-old trot), $400, 9; Valley stake (three-year-old pace), $400, S; Ore gon stake (two-year-old trot), $300, six. The entries include some of the fastest horses in the west, and the Fair management predicts the best race meet for the coming fall ever held at the Oregon State Fair grounds or in the northwest. BISHOP VISITS HERE The Right Hctcrcml Chailcs Sending And Wife Will Spend Sunday Const Trip. The Right Reverend Charles Scad Ing, Bishop of Oregon, of the Episco pal church, and Mrs. S3ading will spend Sunday, June 23, in this city, the guests of Messrs. Dr. J. T. Mc Cormac and Attorney J. W. Bennett. Bishop Sending is successor to Bis hop Morris and is making his first visit to tho Coos Bay country. He will go from Marshfleld to Coqullle and continue his journey from there down the beach to the Gold beach country. RACE HAS FATAL FINISH Automobile Cntshes Into Electric Car and One Ih Killed While Two May Die. SIUSLAW BAR BOUND Seeral Thousand Feet of Lumber Guaranteed In Florence Ves sels Tied Up. $250,000 MILL BURKED. Tacoma, June 7. The Dempsey Lumber Company's mill, recently completed at a cost of $250,000, was which is 24x80 feet and two stories burned torfight; almost total loss 2 3 I u n a H Florence, June 7. (Times Spe cial.) Tho Hurd Lumber and Navi gation company has a largo force of men at work enlarging tho capacity of its mill at this place. When fin ished tho mill will have double its present capacity. This improvement has been made necessary owing to the increased demand for lumber in the past year. The companies operating mills at Florence have experienced a great deal of trouble the past season in shipping their lumber owing to the shoal condition of tho bar at the mouth of tho Siuslaw river. At present there are several thousand feet of lumber on the docks awaiting shipment on this account. Several vessels are bar bound there now. The timber values around Florence have doubled in the past year and at the present prices eastern firms are buying quite extensively in this district. Albany, N. Y., June 7. The two hundred mllo nutomobilo endurance contest , run under tho auspices of tho Now York Motor Club, ended in a loss of one life and serious If not fatal Injury to two other persons about three miles east of Albany, last night, when ono of tho nutomoblles crashed into an electric car. Clar ence McKenser, of New York, presi dent of tho Stnndard Brake Co., was Instantly killed. Policeman Moser and Chauffeur Swan aro in tho hospital. on service they must maintain an tiring vigil. uinanaa. Court ceremony is as scrupuw. observed as conditions win no Prince Lultpold, tho regent ? visits his crazed relative, as the . 2l of kindred nlwns throws the kl Into a savage rage. E Try a MAD KING i0 YEARS OLD. Lojnl Hiuiii'lu Obscnes Day us If Monarch Were Sane. Munich, Bavaria, Juno 7. Mad King Otto's fifty-ninth birthday was celebrated in tho snmo loyxal manner as if he were on the throne. Nominally ho succeeded his bro ther, Ludwig II, who also was Insane, twenty years ago, but lie has never wielded the scepter. Ho Is an object lesson in the Heedlessness of kings. Tho affairs of tho realm have pros pored and ho never has been missed, except sentimentally. The unhappy monarch passes his days walking dreamily through the halls and gardens of tho castlo of Furstenried, in which he is confined. He keeps staring blankly into space, looking for tho past, as he once phrased it, and often not speaking for weoks. Furstenried, once a fav orite residence of tho pleasure-loving kings of Bavaria, is now hidden be hind high stone walls with sentries, armed to tho teeth, patrolling out side. The king is attended by a court chamberlain, two gentlemen in waiting and two physicians skilled In mental disorders. Tho physicians are relieved every month, but while Time want h i The great Tail order LIQIK1 liUUbli. pay the expJ Write todal Price LisV OREGON IMPORTING GO, lua intra tftreat rorxianu, urogoa . Are you a man who ap- 3 g -reason prices, If you 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, Avhich in st3'le, quality and assortment is on a par with that shown by the leading clothing establishments of Now York City. If you haven't b.een in this Spring to see the splendid values we offer in "J'FE AND - PACIFIC MONTHLY FOR $5.00 Per Year IX'every new subscriber ror one year to the Daily Coos Bajr Times will be given the Pacific Monthly, which will be delivered through the mail. The regular rate of $5.00 per year in advance, or 50c per montlfwilljprevail. M you shouldn't delay coming another day. You can't find the equal of this celebrate'! clothing anywhere in town under a third more than we 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 selection of any suit at $12 to $30 with every assurance of perma nent satisfaction and that you got the best value obtainable at tho price you paid. Your inspection is especially requested of our Spring Sack Suits at $15 We ask ou to judge these suits by the $18 and $20 standards of other stores as far as the cmalitv is concerned, and for stylo, workmanship and finish, with to-measure-made suV costing $30 or more. Do this and you will surely purchase ono of these suits at $15 in newest patterned worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres in tho fashionable gray, blue and brownish tonos. Smart Spring Suits for Boys, $2.50 to $12 Clothes made of tested fabrics in handsomo patterns, strongly tailored to resist wear and hold their shapeliness permanentlyvalues thut sell elsewhore at $3.50 to $15, hero in a great assortment of attractive models at $2.50 to $12. Crj.-.jnJWyfrA V .s7 lf"W ffl 'ft'-''v'M'j N& wf Mft. wwatefw Mirth iva7l w HI SI tlr till Ml til fl MnMWflHTII TW ! MICHAELS-STERN FINE CLOTHING uicHiiia. iTHm co. Mtat.Ttfe.IWl. A n L A. FREY North Bend m Ti J) 1 - vi 4 - . . - ft " f" ml 0 LrTi r J. TatE-TTOBnW