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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1907)
MA11SHFIELU, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNK 15, 1007. COOS BAY BRIEFS TIMES' TELEPHONES Editorial Rooms - - - - 1331 Business Office - - - - 1331 HOTELS. Following is a list of those regis tered at the hotels Blanco and Cen tral yesterday: JSInnco Hotel. J. C. Davis, Port land; A. J. Pierce, Belllnghtun; C. W. Hildebrand, Bellinghara; E. P. Nance and wife, Sioux City; Frank Saxon, Worthlngton, Minn.; Mrs. F. "Whltaker, Gardiner; A. H. Potter, Portland; Jas. R. Debbie, San Fran cisco; E. Meyer, Portland; John DImmitt, Coqullle; Win. Dalley, Co qullle; J. E. Taylor, Bandon; C. C. Martin, U. S. L. S. S.; R. Mattel, Portland. Central Hotel. C. E. Horton, Sumner; E. J. Nance, Sioux City, la.; D. Gray, Portland; W. Lyon, Saginaw, Mich.; Jas. Splrey, Sagi naw. At the Boat Shop. S. Gllroy has finished the work of Installing a new four-horse-power Hasse gasoline en gine in Russ Tower's motor boat. The motor boat W. S. McFarland lias been having constructed at the Gllroy shop will be ready to launch in a short time. The engine has been installed and only the painting remains to be done. This Is a very roomy little boat, on0 that Mr. Mc Farland has reason to be proud of. Mr. Codding's launch is on the ways receiving repairs. School Purchases Hooks. Two hundred books have been purchased by tho North Bend school as a result of the school entertainments which have been given during the past school year. The Held covered by tho ooks Includes Action, history, and travel, and the pupils and teach ers are justly proud of them. A handsome bookcase has been pur chased, which the additions to the library will rest In. Attends Wedding. L. W. Shaw left yesterday for San Francisco on the steamer M. F. Plant for the pur pose of attending the wedding of his daughter, Miss Leona Shaw, who will be married June 22 to George King, of Oakland. Miss Shaw and her mother have been In Southern Cali fornia for the past several weeks. "Mr. Shaw Intends to be absent from the city about two or three weeks. Last Tribute Paid. The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah King was held from the Swedish Lutheran Church yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the burial taking piace at the Marshfleld cometery. Quite a lot of friends and relatives of the deceased attended the services, at which Rev. Bengston . officiated, The floral offerings were both bountiful and pretty. 'Concrete Foundation. Monday, Masters & McLaln will begin the work of laying a concrete foundation for a large steam pump at tho Marsh fleld Water Company's plant. A force of carpenters is now at work on a now office and store room for tho company at their place of busi ness on Broadway. Tho office will probably be finished about the mid dle of tho coming week. Another Success. Tho second of tho series of band concerts at the skating rink held last evening en joyed tho same heavy patronage as tho first one, when all the skates were out and a great many were turned away from the rink. Mr. Avery announces ho will hold the third bnnd concert in a few weeks. Jt Will bo held on society night, as heforo. Examiners Meet. W. D. Reedy, who has had charge of tho State examinations of tho eighth grade in tho 9th and lGth school districts, has finished his work and has sent the papers In for criticism. Tho Board of Examiners will meet at Co qullle about tho middle of next week, to bo In session for two days. Signs Put Up. A largo now sign was erected in front of the Ekblad & Son, hardwaro storo yesterday afternoon. Henry Holm had his sign changed from tho building now occupied by him on A street to the one soon to bo occupied on Front street. Miss iUclmrdsdii Visits. Miss Francis Richardson will arrive from her homo In Snlem today on tho steamer Alliance and will visit sev eral weoks with her brother, Dr. B. M, Rlchnrdsou. BANDON OBSERVATION TRAIN Excursion is postponed to tomor row a weok, Sunday, Juno 23, on account of tho Eagles picnic. Card of Thanks. Wo wish to ox tend our heartfelt thanks for the many acts of kindness and sympathy rendered during our late bereavo mont in tho loss of our father, John J. Wilson. (Signed) I. N. Wilson. (Joes to Coqullle. David Roberts, of Empire, has gono to Coqulllo to visit n couple months with hts daugh ter, Mrs. John Morgan. AVANTlW-GIrl to wash dlshYs, the Pulfn. I over. In 1900 she had 37,000 peo ple, or thereabouts; the tidal wave I took about 7,000 lives; other cities I in Texas claimed another 10,000; ( homes were destroyed and credits j ruined, yet in the face of It all Gal veston Is again attaining the rank of a city. It would do all Marshfleld good to I see these people; then I am certain Coos Bay Traveller Inspects Lone they would go back to coos Bay satis SUPERIOR TO GALM j Star Sea Port and Contrasts Our Advantages PEOPLE ARE HUSTLERS fled of our future surety of a city. We have tho Bay par excellence com pared to Galveston a few years ago; we have a country full of resources back of us. Wo have a climate, both winter and summer, not to be beaten anywhere; we are not always fearful of a tornado, tidal wave or earth quake; we are not bankrupt to start out, but we have, as I have said, the resources, also tho financial backing of confidential people. Now, why not a city on Coos Bay, Coos Bay Times: Arrived In and a great and grand one? If you Heuston yesterday otter a very pleas-! stop and compare other coast cities, Arc Giving City and State Wide Pub licity by Effective Advertising Methods. ant trip over the Illinois Central. As I passed through the Texas prairies dotted hero and there by the home of a negro planter, at work on his rice field cotton crop, I could not but help appreciate our little bay with its cool nights and pleasant days. A trip to Galveston shows what can be done towards making a city out of almost nothing and then to rebuild it out of chaos and absolute ruin. It It marvelous the way these people have mastered the situation and the trust they place In their ability to build a seaport at Galveston second to none In tho United States. They have the ambition to be, the courage to act and the spirit of progresslveness to push ahead against difficulties. This will make for them a city In time and It should, for they are deserving of a reward for their labors. One can scarcely appreciate the magnitude of the undertaking when not as they are today, but as their birth marked them, years ago, you must be convinced that Coos Bay marks the one spot on the Pacific coast where another city needs to be, and will be, at no distant future. After sweltering In tho tropical suns of the south for tho past day or two I am gloriously satisfied to spend a few more months on Coos Bay and ' help make a city out of It in my small way. I am certain that my efforts at booming, as feeble as they have been, have resulted In good, and many peo ple have expressed a desire to visit the Bay. I always tell them, once there, a home Is certain to result. Advertising is what we need these people advertise, boom and get results, so can we. They have only recently engaged a well known lec turer to make a tour of the states Texas hopes to draw from, and tell of her resources, her opportunities, her SUNDAY EXCURSION Final Arrangements Made For Train Service to Bandon and Cqquillc tho people of Galveston started In to ' undeveloped lands, her sea port town, control the Gulf by the erection of a ! in fact, it is a lecture destined to add sea wall 15 feet high, miles In length j thousands to the state and more ps and sufficiently wide to accommodate jpeclally Houston," Dallas and Galves autolsts as they drive their huge cars j ton, in the next two years time, up and down the beach, watching the This work counts, but it likewise bathers on one of the finest beaches costs, and that Is what we must ex- on the American coast, and one des tined to be as famous for a winter re sort as Atlantic City Is as a summer resort. Galveston is reached only by a long bridge across the waters from tho main land to Galveston Island; all fruits, farm products, etc., are sent in by rail; no wagon bridges as yet being In use. All trains are only branch lines from Houston, yet Gal veston has grown to be a city twice pect. I shall make a visit to my brother In Waco, Texas, for a day or two, then leave for Marshfleld. Will try and drop you a few words while at Santa Cruz, Cal., where I shall stop oft for a day to visit rela tives. Regards to friends, Dr. J. W. Ingram. 1 WAXTEl)r-GIrl to wnM dishes, nt ni tho Pal nt j ' I FOR $5.00 Per Year i To every new subscrilbr or one year to Uie Daily 'Coos Bay Times will be given the Pacific Monthly, which will be delivered jthrough the mail. The regular rate of $5.00 per year in advance, or 50c per month will prevail. Captain McKeown of tho local ball team has made flnnl arrangements for the excursion to be run to Co qulllo and Bandon by plnclng a bonus to insure tho railroad com pany for the train. Tho rate from Marshfleld to Bandon, where the Marshfleld team will play tho team of that place will bo $1.50 and the rate to CoquiIlc will be $1.00 for the round trip. North Bend will play Coqullle at tho latter place. Tho con dition of the weather the past week has made it Impossible to get proper practice, but good games are ex pected. Some field work will be done by Marshfleld during tho re maining few days, the weather per mitting. Frank Lamberton will play one of tho fields for Marshfleld In the coming game. No other changes In the local lino up have been made. The excursion train will leave Marsntield Sunday morning at S o'clock. The return train will leave Coqullle early after the close of the games. LOCAL WEATHER. Maximum CI Minimum 47 G:00 5G Wind N. W., Cloudy TRANSFERS. O. T. Bender to E. C. Roberts, parcel in Myrtle Point; $1. Elbert Dyer, et ux, to Theodore Webber, lots 20 and 21, block 12, Woolen Mill Addition, Bandon; $110. Pleslly Lapp, to Joseph L. Lapp, TIdo Land fronting on lot 4, section 2G, township 25, rango 13; $500. O. W. Olson ct ux, to AVllllam Canty, south half of south half, sec tion S, township 29, range 0; $1,000. William Canty, to Frank J. Haynes et al, S. & of S. U, Sec. 8; NV Yi, Sec. 18; NW M, Sec. G, Twp. 29, R. 9, S. Yi of NE Yi, SE Yi of NW and NE V of SW Yt, Sec. 12, Twp. 28, R. 10; $10. W. D. Sappington ct ux, to William Canty, NW , Sec. IS, Twp. 29, R. 9; $1,G00. George D. Robinson, to William Canty, S. of NE Yt. of NW , NE Yi of SW Yi, Sec. 12, Twp. 29, R. 10. United States, to Fred. Cooper, lots 3, 4, 5 and SB Vi of NW Yi, Sec. G, Twp. 29, R. 9; receiver's receipt. United States, to Wm. D. Sapping ton, NW Yi, Sec. 18, Twp. 29, R. 9; patent. John S. Coke et al, to J. O. Gul lord, lots 13 and 14, block 3, plat A, Qoos Bay; $10. Simpson Lumber Co., to Lena R. Murr, lots G, 7 and S, block 3G, North Bend; $5. MILKING MACHINE Mrc lanleal ArranKe,,Ilt Tuentj-K,,,.,- Co 0Il J1 in Mlimtw. Bl11 Mrs. George Ynninm, ...1. installed a milking niacin? ranch on Coos River has Li er such success that tho atctnt. W'th dairymen has been MtZS slnglo machine Mrs. Yoakum he .Hailed ..(ilka 24 cows , ?h T" spaco of 1 hour and 30 mlnnt , but ono man to operate it Th lth ine installed is capable of furnUM 8 power for more han onn I ', .lns Th0 cows do not mind tho ma I?' the least and It Is far ZlTot tho old method. or to This is tho first machine installer in Coos County. Mrs. YoaJ quiet an extensive trip through .ontk orn California some weeks ago r" she tested tho machines on sevTrM dairies. Her machine was purchased through tho Pioneer Hardware com pnny. w" OUTSIDE .MARKETS. Liverpool, Juno 14. July wheat, Gs. 10d. New York, Jun0 14. Lead and copper unchanged; silver GGc. Chicago, June 14. July wheat opened 90 91c, closed at 89. EAGLES GALA DAY Tho Eagles have boon very busy during tho past few days In making tho final arrangements for th0 mam moth picnic to be given by them Sun day at Charleston Bay. Lumber for making tables and seats has been taken to the site, the pit for muswi. nnd clams has been dug, and a whole beef to barbecue on that day has been purchased. Earl Winner, formerlv chef at the Palace Restaurant, will do uio uaruocuing. 'eyou a prfeoates c at wimin-reason prices? that shown by 'the leading clothing 'establishments of Now York C. If you haven't been in this Spring to see tho splndid values we offer in If ou are, you can coino here expecting to see many suits to interest you in our tremendous and varied stock of spic-and-span new clothing -i for Spring and Summor, which in style,,; quality and assortment is on a par with MKMEL FINBf CLOT ,S-STEKN HIMG you shouldn't dplayt coming another day. You can't find the equal, of this celebrate 1 clothing anywhere in town under a third more than we ask. Of strictly high-gradeldependable 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 toj$30 with every assurance of perma nent satisfaction and that you got the best value obtainable at the price you paid. Your insnection is esnGoiallv vonnnstnrl f m. Spring Sack Suits at $15 I mmmm 11 Pn III Ml ce'TaiOHT nor tr tmc mkri or MICHACLS-STERN FINE CLOTHING MICHtCU, STIDN A CO. We ask t ou to iudgo thfise suits bv the ftlft nwl $20 standards of other storesias far as tho qualitvis concerned and for stylo, workmanship and finish, with to-niensuro-mado suits costing $30 or mere. Do this Wl you will.feurely purchase one of theso suits at $lo m newest patterned worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres in tho fashionable gray, bluo and brownish tones. Smart Spring Suits for Boys, $2,501 to $12 Clothes made of tested fabrics in handsome patterns, strongly tailored to resistlwear and hold thoir RliJiiifilinVao AQ,Mni i.. n. ..r. i, , , -.A -v"- uwumuunuji vunius mat sou GisowJioro v.- su, i u great assortment or attractive models afi$2.50 to $12. L. A. 'FREY North Bend FDTORIDNEYCui I Mi beyond the reach of medicine. Cures Backache Corrects Irregularities Do not risk having y or Bladder Disease not Bright'B Disease No medicine can do more. or Diabetes Li.. J 4T- ;t-J2r'- -r m-iiKmni ,mm roi I ,